Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 18

B—2 SOCILETY. SOCIETY i The First Lady of the Today of Mrs. Land Attcnds Lunch Davis, Wife of Labor Secretary. RS. HOOVER left the White House today for the first time since her accident, and was| the honor guest at lu of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife i of the Secretary of Labor, who enter- tained the wives of the members of ¢ the cabinet and the house guests of President and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Stark ‘ McMullin and Miss Susan Dyer, and { Mrs. Hannah Jones of Sharon, Pa., { sister of Secretary Davis, who is visit- § ing her brother and sister- in-law. ‘The secruhry “of State and Mrs. i Henry L. Stimson will entertain at din- ner this evening at Woodley in honor of the President-elect of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya. The Minister of Panama and Senora Al were hosts at dinner last t the legation in honor of Dr. The other guests were the| Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; Senator and Mrs. Key ; Pittman, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, | Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, the charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Leiva, the Assistant Secretary { of State and Mrs. Francis White, Senora { de Gasteazoro, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua to Pan: the attache of the Panama legation, Senor Don | ! Eduardo M. Sosa; M: md Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mr. and Mr mnk 8. Hight and Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie. ‘The P!wden!-elocl was the honor guest at luncheon yesterda; the Wil- lard Hotel of the Woman's National : Press Club. Dr. Olays was accompanied to the luncheon by his lallttf nnd among tained at dinner last evening in Carlton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Reginald ‘Thompson of London, Engl other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs, John Mrs. E. Alexander Macomb. with their Colo. Their marriage will take place in the early Summer. Miss Sutherland was formally intro- duced to soclety here several seasons ago while her father was Senator from West Virginia. She attended Miss Ma- geml l‘nd the Holton. rm;c:chlwl: bere. and Miss Hartridge 00l & N. J, and is a member of Lhe Junior League. Mr. Mayo is the son of Mrs. Henry Mayo of Denver, Colc. He was gradu- ated from the University of Denver and served with the American Expedition- ary Forces in France. He has served for some years in the diplomatic serv- ice, in the State Department, and re- cently resigned as second secretary of the United States embassy at Brussels. He now holds the chair of international affairs at the University of Denver, and will lecture and travel alternate years. He is a member of the Metropolitan | Club here and of the Cherry Hills and | other clubs of Denver. Col. and Mrs, A. C. Macomb enter- the d. The M. Jenkins, Maj. Thomas Frees, C. Sloan and Lieut. Comdr. Col. and Mrs. James A. Drain have Jr., who has come from New York. Oapt, and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, , are at Carvel Hall ;| Hotel, in Annapolis, for the June week i of the Federai Farm Board; Mrs, David : D. Caldwell, vice ledent general of , the D. A. R.; Mrs, oseph H. Himes and Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. Amonly members of the club present was M Frances Parkinson Keyes, wile of Sel ator Henry Wilder Keyes, who has T cently returned from a year's travel in South America in for & series of magazine articles and | who will visit Colombia shortly after Dr. Olaya’s inauguration. The flags of Colombia and the United States flew || above the doorway of the Willard and | were hung in the Willard room where the luncheon was served. Viscountess d’Alte Joins Sister in New York Today. ‘Viscountess dAlfz wlle of the Min- ister of Pumxnl ll go to New York today to her sister, Miss Frances Col emuL Countess Sgechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, has joined her mother, Francisco, Salt Lake Oity and Chicago. ; . Representative Edgar R. Kiess has as | '&‘: guest at the Wardman Park Hokl | Emerson Derr of Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. Ellis, ‘wife of at the Congressional Count | in honor of her guest, Mrs. Loom ¢ of Judge Chnlu A. Loomis of Knnlu £ ‘The Assistan leonhry of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, has | . returned to Wi from Long Is- % land, where he accompanied Mrs. Davi- son and their four sons to their home, on Peacock Point, at lneuat Valley, where they will M Summer. The secretary will join m- family for week ends during the Summer geason. Imzrnlta Commerce Commissioner de B. Altchison have been Jolned by?b’lr daughter, Miss ef ug] Bumu : Amhm for the season. '38 and is now working for her mut:rf degree in mathematics. The alien © Mrs. Howard : engagement of their daughter Kath- to Mr. Paul Mayo of Denver, ch of material ||| DULIN & Genuine Maple Bed, Full or twin size any or maple.. or single size DuLIN & Sports Shoes for dress and active golf, or other wear—we present these and black trim, rubber sole sports other chic fashions at all our Women’s Stores White elk, tan or white trim, leather or rubber soles Colonil .Pster Beds as sketched. ;35,00 Other Colonial Bedl‘ mahog- Bed Springs and Mattresses Dulin & Martin 98.Coil Spring. Full The Regent Inner Spring Mattress. Cholce of tickings—made to measure. Dulin & Martin Box Springs. Made to order. Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SPACE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance THE EviwiNG exercises at the United States Nl'll Academy. Capt. Andrews, who naval aide at the White House lfld commanded the presidential yacht May- flower, is now in command of the U. 8. 8. Texas. Capt. and Mrs. Prank D. Berrien and their daughter, Miss Betty Berrien, will return to Norfolk today following a short visit at the Mayflower. They ex- pect to arrive in Washington about the 1st of July, when Capt. Berrien will duties at the navy yard Miss Berrien will graduate from Mhs Bennett's School, in Millbank, N. next year. Lieut. E. C. Ewen, U. 8. N,, n}d Mrs. Ewen have come from Annapolis and are at the Wardman Park Hotel for some weeks while Lieut. Ewen is on temporary duty in Washington. The; will later go to Philadelphia for a month or more of duty before return- wl!l to Annapolis, where Lieut. Ewen be stationed for another year. Engagement of Miss Gary To Mr. Moran Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Hampson nounce the enunmm u( umr ter Helen to Mr. Bel ustin son of the I Austin Moran of New York. Miss Gary attended Holton Arms and Miss Porter’s School, Farmington, Conn., and is a member of the Junior League. Mr, Moran attended Exeter and Am- herst. Owing to the recent death of Mr. Moran's mother, only members of the two families and a few intimate friends will attend the wedding, which will take place this month. Miss Elizabeth Sladen, daughter of Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, will enter- tain at a dinner dance at the Chevy Chase Club this evening in compliment to Miss Helen Hoyle Herr, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Knowles | Herr, and her fiance, Lieut. Willard Ames Holbrook, jr., whose marriage will take plnce Saturday. Col. and Mrs. Herr will mtertlln the wedding party Friday evening. Mner Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet. r? have returned to their home in Rh e hlmd, visiting cne latter's sister, icholas nrown. Newport. . Lee will entertain a MARTIN ..$23.50 up MARTIN White Buck, tan trim White buck, black or tan trim " | luncheon today at STAR, of 12 at dinner at the Chevy ase Club tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. MeCetridge of Philadelphis. Mrs. Charles C. Teague entertained at e Mayflower in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. John Henry Cox, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allan McKevett, and her daughter, Miss Ruth McKevett, all of Santa Paula, Calif. The company included Mrs. Joe Crafl, Mrs. James Sfne, Mrs. Charles §. Wilson and her mother and aunt, Mrs. Ella P. Miller of Ithaca and Mrs, Ismond Knapp of Pensacola; Mrs. Carl Willlams and her sister, Miss Clara Bates, and house guests, Miss True Gossette of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. F. Coulter of S8an Antonio; Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, Mrs, Cyrus Denman, Mrs. Christian Christensen, Mrs. Karl Loos and her mother, Mrs. Ella R. Harries; Mrs. Wil- Y| son Compton and her mother, Mrs. N. R. Harrington of Toledo, Ohlo, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Elias Compton of ‘Wooster, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington have closed their house on Twenty- third street, and hlve e to their mountain home near Bluemont, Va., where they will pass ths Summer. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin are at the Hotel Astor in New York, where the former received from Columbia Uni- versity, his alma mater, an honorary medal of service in recognition of his effective work in his profession. Many Weddings Mark First Week in June, “Month of Brides.” Miss Louise Redfleld, daughter of —of all the smart WAD 118 u 1 UN, W o DAY, Mrs. Horace H. Redfield of McAlpin, U. 8. N, marri noon today at ‘Washington Clthedr‘] Rev. Willlam E. Van Dyke, uncle of the bride and rector of St. Luke’s Church at_Smethport, officiating. ‘The_bride, who graduated last year from Mount Vernon Seminary, wore a gown of gray crepe trimmed with gray lace, with hat and shoes to match, and carried & bouquet of violets and lilles of the valley. Miss Janet Redfield of Syracuse, N. Y., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Robert Redfield, brother of the bride, was best man. Among those present at the wedding and at the breakfast that followed at the Mayflower, in addition to the mem- bers of the bridal party, were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld; bridegroom’s parents, Comdr. and Mrs. John B. McAlpin of Norfolk, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Willlam E. Van Dyke Mrs, Harriet Gillett And her daughter, Miss Phyllis Gillett issa_Backus, the | BEACH PAJAMAS about” the nth degree of comfortableness. a little jumper that tucks into the “trous.” . we read about, hear talked about, and . these are quite the smartest and about Of Jersey, with There are a half-dozen attractive color combinations. $]1075 SrorTsWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Fun and Fashlon ...these 0O Philipsborn Frocks In the Summer Frock Shop ... Third Floor L 4 hilipsborn = BETWEEN Fa 6 Gayly alive to each Summer occasion. .. these four little sports all snap... e...and per- sonality plus. With jackets to go places ...or sleeveless to do things. With capes and tiny sleeves for sunless shoulders. The sporting thing to wear. ..in Shantung, Pastel Silk, or Sil Chiffli embroideted. JUNE 4, SOCIETY. Miss Ada Studholme, Miss 1930. Marion New. | Lee Denning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | AWNINGS ... . REFRESHING 3 iy umf?‘,,,:‘g,’:, P~ ...COOL...A’I'I'RACTIVE . noben Dudderar Barnes, son of the Eevoclally oo f thiy, dre’ mate . “m g:o ment. assortment e : B Austin of wuhlnmn. Rev. Chesteen Smith. The church was Ensign McAlpin is on duty aboard | effectively decorated with Spring flowers c orn C“ w‘“ PIPCI’ CO. Natl. 6708 Ronald Barber, U. 8. N., ‘and Mr. Robert the U. S. S. Pensacola, that has just |and palms and preceding the cere- | returned from a southern cruise, and [mony Miss Harriette Rissler sang “Oh. | 714 13th St. will be in Newport for the Summer. (Continued on Third Page.) The Hamline Methodist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last ev!nln‘ at 8 oclock when Miss Jul\l RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th NW, Nat'l 9678 Selections from our entire stock of Sea- son's gayest novelty styles. Every pair made entirely by hand in Delman's Here Is a Complete and Competent Clean- ing and Storage Serv- ice that will please you RUGS . . DRAPERIES BLANKETS.. WEAR- ING APPAREL, ETC. CLEANED AND STORED FREE Until you want them in the Fall . . . L 2 New York werk-rooms. Street, Sport and Evening Models, Not all sizes in every style—but your size in many styles. All being sold at one price. s118s These Shoes have been up to $37.50 Efficient Service ‘We can give you immediate service when you want sum- mer dresses, linen _suits, flannel trousers cleaned and returned in haste. 7777/ 1171 7L LI LI ATLANTIC 0023 GUE Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. e /111777711111 770 Shoe JSalon CONNECTICUYUT AVENUE 1221 L 1. MILLER TLpha)sigea LINEN [N everyone will be wearing it .. « but it must be BROMLEIGH Linen ar only in this exquisitely-loomed linen—imparted, - of course, can | Miller find a slipper fabric worthy of fashion’s preference for white. [N ~ L S N LS N Fluffy organdies and batistes for afternoon. Piques in softly Rowing lines for lungh. And linen suits galore down the Avenue. Is it any wonder thet I. Miller searched the world for a linen for slippers that yoy would be proud to wear? Bromleigh Linen, Madame! It holds its shape so loyally. It cleans so easily. It keeps peace with fashion by presenting & dull surface=——always! L N~ N N NN And above all else, it inspires |. Miller designs in the creation of such lovely shppers as the Lupel above. Dainty. Low-cut shank for coolness. Low or high heel as you prefer. Intricate swirls to flatter a flattering ankle. And a needlessly modest price of $14.50. ‘/&_ BAGS AND HOSIERY to complement the shoe Both created by |. Miller. Z §/? ILMILLER Tnaditution Jnternallonale. The Summer Frock Shop is main- taining 1,000 smart silk and cotton frocks to meet Summer demands. . plenty in every type...every si from junior to llrger woman Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th 11219190 FF ' STIRIEET . N& W