Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 18

I States i Josephine Patten, the secretal A SOCIETY. SOCIETY i prgsident‘ and Mrs. Hoover Hosts at ‘% White House Dinner Tonight for I¥® - President-elect of Colombia. President and Mrs. Hoover will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Presi- dent-elect of Colombia, Senor Dr. Don Enrique Olaya, who has been Minister of his country in Wash- ington for some years. The President- elect came to Washington early this afternoon but Senora de Olaya, who has : been in ill health for some months, is : unable to come from Baltimore. The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and ? ‘his sister, Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, attended the luncheon yesterday which the Ambassador of Spain and Senora ? de Padilla gave In honor of the Infante of Spain, Don Alfonso of Orleans, a cousin of the King of Spain, who was ¢ the guest at the embassy over Sunday. ; Others in the company were the Am- bassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel i do Amaral; the former United States i Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Ogden Ham- mond; Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond, Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf, wife of the second secretary of the United embassy in Madrid; ‘h?gs of the 2 German embassy, Herr Zu Putlitz; and the counselor and Senora de Gonzalez % Arnao, the naval attache and Senora . mnaval attache, Capt. Iglesias, motored | an de_ Iglesias, and the attache, Senor Schegaray of the Spanish embassy, and gen&flh Rosa Padilla, daughter of the osts. The Infante, accompanied by the to Annapolis and returned for an in- formal luncheon with the Ambassador and his family and will “take off” from Bolling Field this afternoon for Lake- hurst to board the Graf Zeppelin for % day, June 12. from' this the return trip to Madrid. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson have postponed their -return to Washington and will remain in their country home on Long Island until the middle of the week. Minister of Canada Guest Of Society of Pilgrims in New York. The Minister of Canada, Mr., Massey, will go to New York Wednesday to attend the dinner which the Pllgrims will give Wednesday evening. 'I'he Minister and Mrs. Massey to their Canadian home the mlfldl! of © June and will leave Wuhl.nmn ‘Thurs- Mr. Massey is ref post and many {s * parties are planned in their honor. flance, Mr. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will entertain at a dinner dance Wednesday evening in New York in honor of Miss | tume - Kate M. Brookfield, daughter of Mr. Frank Brookfleld, and her ‘Watson Wyckoff, vhole and Mrs. dinner and tomorrow, Mrs. T. ‘Wilcox will entertain the bridal party at luncheon. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly = and their children and Representative RN YA VARARARY 4T Mary T. Norton are at the Cavaller, Virginia mm,n. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Warren Irv‘l.n‘ Glover, returned to ashington morning from the Naval Alr ahflm at Lakehurst, N. J. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs, Iul.hummeln are nmon‘mume‘ u:MruInInf younger meml o their families at the circus this after- noon and have with them their young @aaughter, Barbara. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Cullers of Tren- ton, Mo., the former the brother of Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Sec- Tetary of Agriculture, who have been guests at the Mayflower for several days, are leaving tomorrow on a motor ip to Boston. Their sons, Robert and station at the expintinn of his months’ leave. . 5. Reynolds Hitt have gone to New York, where they will be at the Gladstone for & few ‘Wainwright, son of Mrs. Clement Biddle of Philadelphia. ‘The arrangements for the wedding charming in detail, and a large and preceding the ceremony a program of nup'.lll selections will be given by mem- Reduction on Hats & Gowns Clean Rugs brighten the home Call Mr. Pyle for Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Storing | Phones Nat, 3257-3291.-2036 | Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. bers of the church choir. The altar is banked with white ar dmonhen weddlnl built on a founda- tion of tulle, and her bouquet will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride will wear a 1 necklace worn by brides in the famil bridegroom for several genera Miss Sallie Hews Philll cnufhm of the Rev. and Mrs. Ze!nney?hu ips, will be the maid of honor, and the other attendants will be Miss Nancy Pearson, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. George Grant Mason, Miss Dorothea Morgan, Miss Anne Partol of Boston, Miss Ethel Butler and Miss Virginia Jones of New York. Their costumes are most cffec- tive, fashioned of sheer organdy on princess lines, the cape collar forming elbow sleeves and the high wnistlines mnked by narrow ribbons in pastel They ‘will have on -shell tint pic- ture hats trimmed :t'h ribbons cor- rugon ding with those on their frocks, their gloves and slippers will be in egg-shell color. The maid of honor's costume will be of yellow organdy and the other attendants will be in blue. Miss Phillips will carry a sheaf of blue delphinium and the other attendants yellow roses. mdr. Clement Biddle, U. 8. N., of Philadelphia, will be best man and the ushers selected include Mr. ffunt Dick- inson and Mr. Willlam A. Tucker of New York, Mr. Richard Malcolm Cutts, jr.; Mr. Paul F. Griffin of Lockhavcn, Pa.; Mr. Tom S. Matthews.and Mr. Louis Cuyler of Princeton, Barcley Scull of Philadelphia, Mr. Sydenham Page and Mr. H. timore and Mr. Roger Sumner of Bos- ton. The ushers were classmates of the bridegroom at Princeton University. Mrs. Cutts, mother of the bride, will wear a flowered chiffon gown tr immed with black chantilly lace and a black hat and H!"lmfi:.lzflu bl?.o:i:et ‘ol Y:R.: bridegroom, n a and w] flowered chiffon with k hat. Fol the reception m- Wain- m;‘ his bride will Jeave for a trip, the bride 8 cos- in egg-shell tint. They will be at home later at Havana, Cuba, where 1 FANI!ON INl‘I’ITllTION Says Elizabeth o Arden and while it’s fun, it’s definiteli hard for your skin. Watch it, care for it each day wit! The season’s on . . . H. Hackney of Bal- | THE EVENING STAR, llrw-ln'fllhthmmlfln service. Amon the ouc-of-w'n Mr. Mrs. 3 New Yok, sotio vk i by Henry Blnlgg. Mr. Mr. and arriag noon of the latter’s brother, Mr. John Baldwin Neil Benney of Sewickley, Pa., to Miss H. Elizabeth culle 'rhe cere- mony will take place sn Protestant Episcopal g? Benjamin Lovett olm:hfln‘ it 4:30 o'clock, daylight-gaving time. ‘The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cugle of Baltimore, will wear a gown of ant satin fash- ioned after a fitted , with long sleeves and a flaring skirt with a deep border of chiffon. Rare old rosepoint and forms a cap, ity clusters of orange blossoms, will hold her tulle veil. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Arunah Shepherdson Abell, 3d, will be matgon of honor for her sister and will have a costume of flat crepe in pale orchid shade made on princess lines, with a capelike drapery falling from the shoulders. She will wear a leghorn hat with wide brim and trimmed with an orchid bow, and she will carry roses. The bride's other at tendants will be Mrs. Moss, sister of the bride m; Miss Elizabeth Wistar Huey, Melanie A. Dugan, Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Alice Harvey of Wil- mington and Mrs. Walter Armistead Williams of Richmond. They will be dressed in opaline rose crepe fashioned like that of the matron of honor, with wide-brimmed leghorn hats trimmed with rose color bows and will carry roses and snapdragons. Mr. Richard R. Quay of hwlckuy will be best man, d the usher: include Mr. Arunah S. Abell, 3d, lndl Mr. Joseph Shirley of Baltimore, Mr. Charles Woods and Mr. James Todd, 00000““"““0“00“000 i RUGS, i CARPETS i WASHED REPAIRED STORED Absolutely Hand Process ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Manoukian Bros. IMPORTERS 1341 Conn. Ave. Phone North 4866 $0000000000000000000000 :“00“0“‘““00 , of Sewickley, Mr. ud Gordon of New York, I(r Hugh Nevin of Lancaster, Pl ‘A reception to the 'eddlnl party and a small company of relatives and out of town guests will follow the ceremony and will be held in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Benney, who is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Ben- ney of Sewickley, and a grandson of the late Brig. Gen. John Baldwin Neil, is a Eld\llu of Oxford University, in Eng- ind, and he was also a student at Princeton Universit; Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray will enter- tain at a garden party Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at Grayhaven Manor, her Summer home near Pooles- ville, Md. She will be assisted in re- celving by Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. Freder- ick Coleman and Mrs. John E. Hunt. The Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, bishop of Alaska, is a guest at 1914 Sunderland g}nu while spending some days in ‘ashington. Church Ceremony Fellowed by Al Fresco Breakfast at Home. A charmingly arranged wedding took lace this morning at 11 o'clock in St. tthew’s Church, when Miss Mary Rose Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clement Shea, became the bride of Mr. Gibbons Burke of New Orleans, La, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Burke of New Orleans. The altar was banked with calla lilies SLIP COVERS R TR S ® L HERWOOD. 1518 28th St B.E. i1 | Une. s3s0 WASHINGTO C., ted, ward Buckley, pastor of the church. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar byherrnher who gave her in mar- riage. Her wedding gown was unusually lovely, fashioned of antique ivory satin, along princess lines. Her tulle veil com- pletely covered the full court train, and she carried a sheaf bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Katharine Kuhn of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the maid of honor, dnd the bridesmaids were Miss Rita Shea, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Reilly. ‘They wore frocks of antique ivory chif- fon made on classic lines with short trains, caps of arls and Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Bolan Burke was best man for his brot.her and the ushers selected were . Russell of Waterbury, land Sullivan of Dulufih ‘Minn.; Mr. Richard M. Sell- wood, jr., of New York; Mr. Dennis C. Shea, jr.; Dr. Frank R. Shea and Mr. Brandan B. Shea, brothers of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, and a wedding breakfast was served in_the charming garden of the home. Shea, mother of the bride, wore a DUuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticiet Ave. ana l” PARKING SPACE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance Summer Cottage Sets Over 20 colorful English and American patterns — all of them open stock. Sunshine for the Sum- mer table at a cool saving. 32 AND 35 PIECE SETS ;4».75 to $10 MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930. y A‘B = Dr. and Mrs. P !g gflllln jr, ot Phundzlphh' ur f H James t ;!"H' 3 Largest “VOGUE CLEANING” MEANS “Special Processed” Superior Dry Cleaning That improves appearances, renews colors, aids sanitation —Just the thing for your Rugs, dra) biankets, up- hhmd iture .na wearing Thcu Is No Charge For Storage Phone Atlantic 0023 CGUE Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. SOCIETY. WASHINGTOR PARIS ‘JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. A Sale of Women's and Misses’ Dresses For All Occasions on our Third Floor Now N announcing this extraordinary event, we repeat our famous policy in the matter of sale merchandise. . . . 4 sale here is in truth a sale . . . everything meeting the high standard maintained in all our stocks. Sizes Range as Follows: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 We park your car while shopping here F STREET CORNER OF 13TH Vanity Announces Their First Seml-Annual Clearance Sale the preparations definitely planned to protect you from the ravages of sun and wind. 2 Venetian Cleansing Cream leaves the skin beautifully soh Sl, $2,93, %6 Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic ... tones and firms and whitens the skin, 8c to $9.00. To' be used with cleansing cream. Lille Lotion . . . soothing, cooling, pro- tective. $180 and $2.50. Our special Arden section, under Arden-trained sales- “people, is ready to serve you at all times with a complete stock of the famous Arden preparations, Centrally located on street floor. A Shop of Individuality Continues Their CLEARANCE of Smart Spring Apparel Every Item From Our Regular Stock— Every Reduction Genuine ANOTHER NEW “ANTIOCH” SHOE VERY smart and VERY, comfortable; of brown pig- skin in two shades. “Antioch” Shoes are unusual. No other shoe has such perfect fit for ALL parts of the foot—arch, instep, waist, heel, toe—or is so comfortable and sightly. White, black, colors; oxfords, straps, ties; wide range of sizes. 11.00 to 15.00, BURT'S 1343 F ; Oaring for feet is better than curing them . the season’s most impressive reductions ' Now! PRICE COATS Cloth... Silk. .. Sports SUITS -Sports and Ensemble (June 2nd to June 7th, inclusive) Drastic Reductions! on ENTIRE STOCK of Dresses—Suits—Ensembles Values to $14.75 | Values to $29.75 | Values to $39.75 Two for | Two for | Two for 15 | 525 | 35 One for $8.50 One for $1450 | One for $19.50 . These groups represent our entire stock of dresses, suits and ensembles. Truly an opportunity no thrifty woman can afford to overlook. Spring, Summer and Fall .Coats Now Y2 Price Over 1,500 garments to choose from . . . marvelous selec~ tions. Every garment is a sample. No two dresses alike. Silk Lingerie and Hosiery Drastically Reduced for Clearance T O N.-tw;n..am 527 14th St. N.W. MON TH Through special = arrangements with their makers we are able this month to present to you the finest examples of style and workmanship that you have ever seen in any dresses at near this price, Truly this is an event! Harris’ fashion-famed, in- expensive contributions to the mode enjoy an unusual fashion reputation among women of taste. The Bettie Frock price doesn’t even hint at their style and quality. Chiffon (plain and flow- ered), Washable Crepe and Shantung in both dresses and suits, Navy Georgette .and Knitted Sport Suits. For Evening For Alteruaan For Sport For Travel For Business Sizes 12 to 44 Occupy Harris' Entire 4th Floor Lol