Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) daughter, Miss Jane Stetson, and by Miss Thomazine Potter. 3 Mr. Stetson is the former United Btates Minister to Poland. ‘The marriage of Miss Josephine Par- rish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parrish, to Dr. George H. McLain, son of the Rev. Dr. James L. McLain, pastor of the Union Methodist isco- pal Church, and Mrs. McLain, will take place tomorrow evening. The ceremony will be performed in the home of the bride's parents at 2029 H street north- west, the Rev. Dr. McLain, father of | | the bridegroom, officiating at 7 o'clock. An informal reception will follow and Dr. McLain® will take his bride to In-| diana to 'ive, having just completed his | studies as an interne at Sibley Hospital. | Mrs. Frank D. Berrien, wife of Capt. Berrien, Unifed States Navy, arrived in | ‘Washington this morning and is a guest | at the Mayflower, accompanied by Miss | Betsy Berrlen. i Capt. Berrien is now in command of | the U. S. 8. Lexington of the aircraft | squadrons, battle fleet, but will be on | duty at the Navy Yard in Washington | the Iatter part of this month. Miss Jean Peeples, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Howell Peeples, will entertain | at a circus party this evening, when her | guests will be Miss Rebecca Davidson, | Miss Sally Harris, Miss Phyllis Hight, | Miss Helen Peeples, Miss Beatrice Lit- tlefield, Mr. Thomas Foote, Mr. Wil- liam Briggs, Mr. William Dud, Mr. Rob- ert Farnsworth, Mr. Bowman Mac- Arthur and Mr. Charles McGuire. Dr. and Mrs. William Hihdle bf Provi- | dence, R. I, are guests at the Mayflower while in Washington for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hin- | dle, from Trinity College. Their younger | daughter, Miss Margaret Hindle, is also at Trinity. The_Rev. John L. Copney. of Wick- | ford, R. I, and Mr. Albert J. Martin of Providénce were the dinner guests | last evening of Dr. and Mrs. Hindle. | Mr. George C. Hanson of the State Department is occupying the apartment of Mr. and Mr% Charles J. Williamson, at the Wardman Park Hotel, for a time. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlamson have left for Europe, where they will pass a month or two in travel. ‘Whaley-Ragsdale Wedding at 11 O'Clock in Bride's Home. . ‘The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Ragsdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifton Ragsdale, to Mr. Edward ‘William Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whaley of Knoxville, Tenn., took place this morning at" 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on Clifton street, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery of the Metropolitan Meth- odist Church, chaplain of the House of Representatives, officlating. The ar- rangements for the wedding were in- formal, with cnly the two families and & few close friends attending. The home was effiectively decorated ‘with peonies, gladiol!, palms and ferns, and a string orchestra played during the ceremony and for the ,reception and breakfast which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of powder blue chiffon, fashicned on princess lines with a long, full skirt. She wore a lace hat and la®® mitts to match and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and delphinium. Mrs. J. Winthrop Kelly of New Orleans, formerly Miss Elizabeth Rags- dale, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing chiffon gown with a hair braid hat to match and slippers and lace mitts in corresponding color. She carried an arm bouqueét of pink Colombia roses. Mr. David Groves of Knoxville, Tenn., ‘was the best man. Following the breakfast ‘Mr, Whaley and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue silk suit with a rcse tint blouse and a close- fitting blue straw hat, at home in Knoxville, Tenn. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Whaley and Miss Marion Whaley, parents and sister of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Allan ‘Groner of Annapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moar of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J Red- Clare, to Mr. Henry Stoepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stoepler of Ohio. Miss Reddington is well known in Wash- ington, where she attended public and econvent schools. Mr. Stoepler is an honor graduate of Notre Dame Univer- sity and will graduate from Georgetown University Law School June 9. Miss Edith White Bowe, daughter of Mr. Stuart Bowe of Richmond, Va., and Mr. William Garland Richardson, also | of Richmond, were married yesterday morning in Washington by Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the Municipal They will be | THE EVEN. MRS. GEORGE HOWLAND CHASE, 34, Recently elected president of the Washington Junior League. Mrs. Chase Is closing her residence on Rhode Island avenue to spend the Summer with her ‘mother, Mrs. Chandler Hale, at her country home, in Maryland.—Bachrach Photo. Misses Ursuls and Jane Bowe; Mrs.| Harry L. Hodges, Mrs. Bruce Bowe, Mrs. | N. W. Bowe and Mr. Wythe Bowe, all of | Richmond, Va. | Others 'attending were Mrs. Roger Pryor Walker and her daughter, Miss | Sophia Walker of New York City; Mrs. | Morgan Shepard, wife of Judge Shepard | of Hanover, Va.. Dr. Dudley Pleasants | Bowe -of Baltimore and Miss Evelyn Hodges of Alexandria, Va. «Mrs. Joseph F. Oulahan announces the engagement of her daughter Agnes Edna to Mr. John D. Shipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shipman. The wedding will take place about the middle of July. The bride is a*niece of Richard F. Oulahan, head of the Wash- ington. bureau of the New York Times. Sir Edwin Lutyens, architect for the British government, was entertaihed at luncheon by Harry Wardman at the Hay-Adams House before his dcparture for New York. Sir Edwin will sail later this week for his home in England. ‘The marriage of Miss Julia Lee Den- ning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L Denning, to Mr. Robert Dudderar Barnes, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Barnes, will take piace this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Hamline Methodist a shell pink | chyreh, ' Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens, the Hill, Greenock, Md., entertained 16 at the o%uflch«m at the Beach Club at Annaj roads, their ‘guests being Capt. and Mrs. Wilhelm L. 11, Comdr. and Mrs. Willilam Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis De Treville, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel Woodley Park Toters Cafe .. .. Comn. Ave. at Klingle Bridge * The Terrace . * Overlooking Rock Creek Park NOW OPEN.. Serving Our Regular Full Course Dinner ONE DOLLAR Or_Service- From the Soda Bar—Our “Own-Made” Delicious Ice Cream “ E. Barbey, Maj. and Mrs. Roy D. Lowell, U. S. M. C.; Mrs. Vincent Hub- bard Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lofland of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mr. John H. Lofiand, jr. Miss Ethel Gagnal will be hostess at A tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at 1423 Hemlock street in honor of Miss Catherine Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Anson R. Tracy enter- tained a number of their friends Sun- day afternoon at their home in Franklin Park, Va. The guests assembled on the lawn where a picnic supper was served from tables placed about the water lily pond and near arbors of rambling roses which were in full bloom. Several of the guests contributed to the pleasure of the occasion by singing songs or reciting poems appropriate to an out-of-doors scene. Stories of birds and flowers and their influence on our lives were the subjects chosen. Mrs. Tracy presented each of her guests with a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Henry Fenno 314 7th G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930. Sawtelle of Chevy Chase, Md., was the guest of honor. Luncheon Tomorrow With President of Board Hostess. | _ At the luncheon to be given to the | Board of Lady Managers of the Epis- copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital to- morrow by Mrs. Faber Stevenson, presi- dent of the board, Mrs. Edith White will sing several vocal selections accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. Among those who have been invited besides the board officers and chairmen of committees are Mrs. s, Mrs. F. G. Addison, . Adde, Mrs. E. D. An- ; Oliver Belt, Mrs. F. J. Bohanon, Mrs. A. J. Brooke, Mrs. J. W. Burke, Mrs. W. U. Brown, Mrs. F. K. Burrows, Mrs. Bernard J. Callahan, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Miss C. Campbell, Mrs. R. H. A. Carter, Mrs. G. R. Cecil, Mrs, A. C. Chambers, Mrs. C. T. Clag- gett, Mrs. L. 8. Conness, Mrs. Edwin Connor, Mrs. M. G. Cook, Mrs. J. C. | Couden, Mrs. William F. Davis, Mrs. | Guy Dove, Mrs. R. J. Earnshaw, Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Mrs. A. W. Francis, Mrs. J. C. Gordon, Mrs. D. A. Greenless, Mrs. A. P. Hart, Mrs. W. H. Heigham, Mrs. A. Hilliary, Mrs. R. S. Hills, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. William C. Johnson Mrs. J. R. Kean, Mrs. B. P. Lambertol Mrs David M. Lea, Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Laidler Mackall, Mrs. Louis Mac- kall, Mrs. J. T. Martin, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Earnest Mecklin, Mrs. Wil- {diam T. Miller, Mrs. William A. Mills, H. C. Morris, A. Mulloy, . H.'B. Munn, Mrs. Robert Murphy, i Mrs. A. M. McCormick, Mrs. M. V. Mc- { Reynolds, Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Miss F. P. Oliver, Mrs, H. J. Slocum, Miss K. R. Poole, Miss E. B. Simms, Mrs. ‘W. M. Stewart, Mrs. J. B. Switzer, Mrs, Talbot, Mrs, T. H. Tallaferro, ‘Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Thorne, E. Trotter, Mrs. L. R. Van Slyke, Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Mrs. 8. Wasney, Miss H. M. Wayland, Jobn Ebberts Shoe Co., Mokers b . isem fl BETWEEN YOU AND THE BUMPS HEN you motor you're protected by balloon tires. When you walk you should be pro- tected by genuine Dr. A. Reed Cushion Soles. They absorb shocks; make foot- action soft and easv., 1318 G ciy ol St. N.W. 400 NEW Dresses Attractively Priced Mrs. Willlam M. Weaver, Mrs. E. M. Weeks, Miss M. Wheeler, Mrs. N. B. Whitaker, Mrs. Louis W. Richardson, Mrs, Harry P. White, Mrs. Charles Will- cox, Miss F. Worthington, Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson, Miss Saxton, Miss Jose- phine Prather, Mrs. S. S. Yeardle, Mrs. Calvert E. Buck, Deaconess Crane and Deaconess McDonald. Following the annual commencement at American University yesterday aft- ernoon Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancelcr, and Mrs. Clark entertained at a recep- tion at their home on the campus in honor of the graduates, for the trustees, faculties, alumni and friends of the graduates. Mrs. Clark was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. William Fraser McDowell and Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck- er, and at the punch bowl by Mrs. Frederick L. Benton. 8t. Gertrude's Guild will opent a rum- mage sale tomorrow at 1303 Connecti- cut avenue for the benefit of St. Ger- trude’s School of Arts and Crafts for Backward Children. Donations of lnuf and other articles will be gratefully received by the ladies con- ducting the sale. Lieut. John E. Beck of the U. S. S. | Saratoga was in’ Washington over Dec Park Apartments. Mrs. Rose Hall Eberle of Centerville, Md., who has been a guest of friends | in Washington, has returned home. Mrs. G. Erlebacher and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon motored to Wernersville and are registeréd at Galen Hall ‘The new lock at Ymuiden, Holland, is said to be the largest of its kind in the world. It is in the ship canal connecting Amsterdam with the North Sea and can accommodate the largest vessels. oration day and stayed at the Pommlcl SMART BOATS, .. SMART PEOPLE ... 'SMART LUGGAGE! The last mentioned—inevitably is Hartmann, There’s a flair and dash to the new season Hartmann that suggests London, Paris — Smart crossings and people who know. Pictured above, the tan Canvas grain Hartmann Group, sporting smart Regimental Stripes. Strong, ruggedly enduring, beautifully fin- ished inside and out. Wardrobe Trunk, $160.00 Tourobe, $55.00 " Other Hartmanns, $20 to $450 BECKRS 1314 F Street N.WW. Announcing Our Semi-Annual SALE OF HATS irt. A wedding breakfast at the Mayflower followed the ceremony and later in the day the bridal couple left for New York, where they are sailing on June 4 for their future home in Rio de Janejro. . Those present at the wedding break- fast were the father of the bride, Mr. Stuart Bowe; Col. A. 8. Buford, jr.; Dr. Joseph A. White, Miss Jean Witt, Mrs, Newton Vaughn, Mrs, St. George Bryan, Mr. Charles C. Bowe and his daughters, DANCING.." ‘WEEK NIGHTS, 7 until 10 SATURDAYS, 7 until 12 No Cover Charge .. .a colorful, sparkling display of new dresses, featuring the cool, youthful modes which Fashion underwrites for Summer . . . and which are especially suitable for the week end trips. Edmonston & Co., Inc., was established in 1875. The fundamental idea has always been to FIT FOOT- WEAR that COMFORTS and CORRECTS Foot Ail- ments. Regular Sizes Half Sizes Spring Board Walking SPRING MODELS Values from $25 to $35 Half-Size Frocks .Are Flattering, Cool Fashions for the Short Miss or Matron 5ft.5in, $|6.50 Half size dresses ar e made up in all the loveliest fabrics and newest of styles. Here you will find hat smart- ness like you have never seen before. Style of endless va- riety. Color in all its glorious vivacity. Swankness that cap- tivates . . . yet in each model strict adherence to true artis- tic principles of line and form which gives each creation character, charm, propriety. For Ferle Heller importa- tions, as you no doubt know, do not follow . . . but fore- cast the coming mode. As nearly perfect as Footwear can be. Built on Lasts that are scientifi- cally calculated to provide for every foot peculiarity except deformity. To Effect an Immediate Clearance of COATS We Have Reduced a Number to Only $15 Women can wear really stylish models and enjoy abso- lute comfort. ) The Shoes Are Fitted Profession- ally by Experts EdmonstonsTo. = /NCORPOR, CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 Bet. F & G Sts. 612 13th St. B F a0 se [ MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Exclusive Representative for FERLE HELLER W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PYBLIC CONFIDENCE 9AM. 1o 6 PM. F Street at Eleventh National 3770