Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 20

OCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) jonor. The bridesmaids will be Miss ita Shea, sister of the bride, and Miss izabeth Reilly. Mr. Bolan Burke will be his brother’s Best man, and the ushers will include Mr. James E. Russell of Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. Francis C. Sullivan of Du- luth, Minn.; Mr. Richard M. Sellwood, r.. of New York City; Mr. Dennis C. hea, jr., of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. Bran- n Shea of Bethlehem, Pa. and Dr. 2l\nk R. Shea, brothers of the bride. The ceremony wili be performed in 8t. Matthew's Church by Mgr. Louis Stickney of Baltimore, assisted by Mgr. Edvard Buckey, pastor of the church. i A reception will be held llrrlnn;‘edlntel_\l' llowing the ceremony at the home o {ge bride's parents, M. and Mrs. Dennis Clement Shea. Capt. John W. Greenslade, U. 8. N, and. Mrs, Greensiade are at the Ward- fhan Park Hotel for & visit. S Mrs. E Gray Pendleton of Ventnor, X. J. is spending a few.days at the illa Z, dedication of the new: organ which ghe has presented to St. Thomas €hurch in memory of her son Edgar. ¥ Many of her friends were invited to attend a buffet supper in the presiden- al suite of the Willard last evening 21 the company were Rev. and Mrs. F. . Lightfoot, also of Ventnor, N. ler, and Mrs. William David of Phila- delphia, Miss Zaidee Thomas of Balti- frore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Howell of Pevon, Pa.: Mr. David Martin of Phila- elphia, Mr. Staub of Baltimore, and !n, and Mrs. Edwin S. Frank, Maj. and rs. Ennals Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. nnals Waggaman, jr.. Mr. and Mrs . R. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall, i: and Mrs, Clarence Hall, Mr. and rs. Willlam Mills, Capt. and Mrs lbert Gore, Mrs. Edward Graves, M lie Gore, Mrs. Eugene Dana, Mr. and rs_Theodore F. Shirey, Dr. C. Ernst mith, Mr. Henry Flather, Mr. Edlin F. ;'arks and Mr. McH. McCord, all of shington. = The annual meeting of the board of $dy managers of Casualty Hospital entertained at a luncheon in the cabinet m of the Willard today in_honor of rs. M. J. Vaughan, who has been fesident of the board for the past 25 ars, and Mrs. William J. Brewer, who as been treasurer for the last 20 years, ® The program for the luncheon i #luded Mr. Evan H. Tucker, speake ss Margaret Smith, who gave a rea fi. and a contralto solo by Mrs. Helen genham, accompanied by Mrs. Flora Veber. H * Mr. Vikton Alexandersson of Stock- fiolm, Sweden, is a guest at the Willard $hile in Washington. Visitor From Pittsburgh Beturns Home Today. £ Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Fitzhugh of | lingle street have had as their guest r two weeks Mrs. Fitzhugh's mother, rs. W. L. Hoag of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hoag 1s leaving for her home today. % Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poston, 804 rtland street southeast, announce the arriage of their daughter, Marie Eliza- th, to Mr. Robert Ashby Isaacs, jr., #on of Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs of 222 C Qreet southeast, this city. The mar- Mage took place in Rockviile, Md., May £0. 1930, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. + Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs are, for the pres- ent, at home with his parents. % The pilgrimage which takes place ay to Fredericksburg and interesting istoric points on the way is under e auspices of the Washington branch the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Their chief terest at present is in the Mary Ball ashington house, which was saved om being removed from the State in 890 by its purchase for the society y Mrs. Joseph Bryan. The proceeds the occasion which takes places to- istoric home: while in Washington to attend | THE EVENING STAR, Mrs. Everett R. Todd, Mrs. George Bul- loch-Willis, Mrs. Willlam H. Wana- maker, Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. J. L Rainey, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. Or- lando Smith, Mrs. Virgil Jackson, Mrs. | W. A. Durham and Miss Hortense Har- | rison_ Evans. | _ The party attending will visit Rippon | Lodge, at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wade H. Hampton Ellis, and Mr. Eliis will deliver a short lecture there. Also they will visit Gunston Hall, the home of 'George Mason, famous “Bill of Rights Mason,” and Aquia Church, with its exalted pulpit and high shut- in pews, en rounte to Fredericksburg. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan is presi- dent of the Washington branch of the association, and Mrs. E. Rust Smith is vice president. | Palmer of Boston are at the Dodge | Hotel for a brief stay, accompanied by | Mrs. Julia Conklin of Cambridge. | Mr: and Mrs. M. E. Herring have as ville, Ky., who will spend a week with them. Mrs. Herring is the .daughter of Mr. D. J. Brand. On his departure | Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Herring will journey | to Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, o spend several weeks' vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Elward of Hawthorne street returned yesterday from a few days’ stay with Mrs. El- a aer home, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Elward were accompanied by DuLl e i gny will aid in the furnishing of this Others added to list of patronesses & Mme. Medina, wife of g:'lln Minister; Al e Minister from Panam: ‘Wilkins the Bo- ro, wife of Lady Brod- B. Shields, Mr: L T R L L T T T T T E e iee wiBwE fissnaresensanen Mrs. George C. Palmer and Miss Mary |C. CI their guest, Mr. D. J. Brand of Louis- |2 ward’s mother, Mrs. K. L. Tourville, |Hi their two_children, and Joseph, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rufus Scott have returned from a motor trip through New England, following their marriage, on May 5, and are at home at 1726 M street northwest. Katherine Loutse| FUND WILL PERPETUATE Scholarships Founded in Name of ‘Woman Missionary Who Taught Indians to Make Lace. By the Assoclated Press. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Simon motored | trom” Kansas City, Mo., and are living at the Cavalier while in Washington. Marriage Licenses. Robert Daniels. 27, and Julia V. Smith, 21; B Brael Ba L. Moncrief. 23. and Mable Cope- lan, 22° Rev. Preely Rohrer. Artis Lemons. 21. and Margaret Harris, 20: Rev. E.C, Smiti Burgess 1. Seamonson, 27, Stoughton, Wis. and Ellen L. Kinsman, 27, this city; Rev. L nd Violet A. Rigg. d Sarah Barbor, Hank: eromie Peluzzo. 23 and Melinda Fimiani, V. 19; Rev. F. X. Cavanagl Charles O Simons Carter Memorial, named for a mission- ary who taught Indian squaws to make lace so well that their work brought in $1,000 & month for many years and won gold medals at half a dozen expositions, was formed here yesterday. It is & $16,000 trust fund to provide scholarships for children of Indian de- scent. the first beneficiaries are Ruby Jones, enrolled in St. Mary's Episcopal | School at Springfield, N. Dal | row Wilson Webster, a high school stu- dent of Green Bay, Wis. The memorial was founded by the Sybil Carter Indian Lace Assoclation, through which the lace was distributed. The association disbanded after creating the memorial, because there was no longer any field for its work. Forty-four years ago Miss'Carter, now ar] \ William E. Maxwell 32 3. and June Vickers, Rev. Allan F. Poore. d Florence Hopkins, Smith. en. 27 and Dorothy Cleve- Preston_Fantroy. ¥, 2L, Shanandoah, Pa.. and lint. 32: Rev. S. A, ht. 92: Rev. 8. Ar Orys 34 and Minhie Vaustn, ennedy. ley. 25 and Geraldyne M. ;. Rev. Frederick B. Harris. illiam = “Gline. 3. and Frances E. Kerns. Jolin, B Biles ‘Hunt. 25 and Helen R. Grahe, e "Md.: Rev. H. M. ohn J. Dw, Catherine M. dward J. ennig, Charles R. Willlams, 23. Brentwood. M nd Sallie 3, Jones, 23, this city; Rev. WL \ 4: | deceased, went to the White Earth Inw ol Rese ' Melton on In Minnesota and be. N @ Cornecti | OR SUMMERR UUTINGS Luncheon Kits Plates, cups and silverware for 2, 4 or 6 per- sons, handily fitted in a convenient case—with space provided for vacuum bottles. $9—$11—$12.50 to §37 Refrigerator Baskets Woven of indestructible rattan; insulated; metal lined. Airtight covers protect contents from dust and heat. Removable ice compart- ment is high enough for pint and quart bever- age bottles. Compact comfort for 4 to 5 people. $5—$5.50—$6.50—§8.50 Thermal Jugs Universal make with replaceable lining. Gal- lon size. $3.50—$3.95 Vacuum Bottles Quarts—$1.95 Stanley Non-Breakable Vacuum Bottles. Pints—$4.50; Quarts—$s. Flasks. Two 1-pt. Bottles, leather cased—$16. Hot Food Carriers A complete Universal Electric Cooker with 3 separate food compartments. With this new aid, & meal is started at home and the cooking process is completed on the way. Or, by filling & food compartment with ice, it may ‘1 1.00 be used as a refrigerator. Complete. v HOUSEWARES - treet Floor near L Street entrance. Pints—$1.00 BREAKFAST ON THE HOST INSTEAD OF ON THE BILL It is common- enough to: read of the “at- mosphere of home” . . . but rare to discover the laocpihlity of home ... what home, for example, would put up a guest for the night and let him leave without breakfast in the morning? ...so we evolved The Continental Breakfast . .. sent to your room with the compliments of the host ... not a con- cession but a courtésy...neither clurgenue nor deductible... simply part of a servicel BARBIZON-PLAZA art music residence hotel ROOM, BREAKFAST and PRIVATE BATH STUDIO APARTMENTS... yearly . TRANSIENT RATES...$3.00...83.50 $17 to 845 Weehly $1300 to $5000 $4.00.. . per day. The BARBIZON-PLAZA hasatmosphere, of course ...Library...Art Gallery «..Salon de Musique...Deck Tennis Courts... Sun-T-n-filn inclosed Roof ««+ Saddle Horses brought right to the door of the hotel for a canter in the park. + + These are_important, but atmos phere can wait % + + + + + o + ¢ + ¢ ¢+ + Breakfast comes first! WILLIAM H. SILK, Director central park routh < new york NEW YORK, May 27.—The Sybil | WASHINGION, to teach the Ojibay women to maks lace. Subsequently the training was |Coulee, Onigum d SYBIL CARTER’S MEMORY | caied to other tribes, and schools were Oneids, Wis.; Greenwood, S. TU established at Leech, Red Lake, Birch and Ponsford, Minn.; | Onondags, N. Y. ue-onnn,u.rou.,lmd Winnebago, Nebr; Schurs, Nev, Dak. | Volean and Santa Ysabel, Calif.; Santee [ and Wind River, Wyo. LU DT T T LUUUUIUIU UL LTI SILK COATS for afternoon or evening—are in. dispensable to the summer ward- robe. The cape coat sketched, of black or navy crepe de chine is an extremely smart example of this mode. 510.75 SLEEVELESS COT- All Spring Stock TON FROCKS..... Reduced 331-3% 830 13th St. N.W. District 3324.3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS 'HEN your TONTINE Window Shades become soiled send them to us for a thordugh cleans- ing—Du Pont Tontine is a WASH- ABLE SHADE CLOTH . . . also sunproof and wrinkle proof. Our Shade Laundry is at Your Service INCORPORATED 1919 QUE STREET LU T LT LU LT T T T Buy a Buddy Poppy . . . Honor the Dead by Aiding the Living THE HECHT CoO. F STREET S EVE NST'H NATIONAL 5100 : ...You put Summer rugs in your home! ... There's an electric fan in your office! ...Give yourself a chance—wear one of our Tropical Worsteds 25 (coat- and trousers) Made like a fine worsted . . . yet light as a puff of wind. Tan and grey light shades. Blue and oxford dark shades. 3-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits (coat, vest and trousers), $30 Sheldon Blue Serge Suits, $37.50 (with extra pair of white flanne! trousers.) Blue Flannel Sport Coats, single or double breasted Striped Serge Trousers, $8.50 and $10 White Flannel Trousers, $8.50 and $10 Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor $6.50 to $10 Tennis Rackets $4.95 Men's Sports Sweaters Light weight. . .for all sports, all Sum- mer wear. All wool. New light tan and grey shades. Harry C.. Lee Make Linen Knickers, $3 to $8.50 Plain Im- All newly strung. Perfectly bal anced. Several styles and weighll. (Main Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Cool...cut comfortably full. whites, checks and darker shades. ported and domestic linens. Summerweight Golf Hose $l to 33 All-wool hose. . .right weight for Sum- mer use. Plain colors as well as fanoy patterns. TENNIS BALLS 3 for $].25 (Main Ploor—Men's Sports Shop)