Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Promise Me” and “Because,” with Mr. John Russell Mason at the organ. ‘The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding wn was unusually lovely fashioned of vory satin on Princess lines, the long, full skirt going into a long train at the back. The bodice was made with loug fitted sleeves with flared cuffs. Her tulle veil fell from a cap ®f tulle en- with pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Betsy Bygate Booth was the aid of honor, wearing & gown of yel- w chiffon, fashioned with a ruffled , and fitted bodice. She wore a yellow hat, yellow gloves and flm and carried an arm bouquet of LY ToSes. an E ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Brandenburg, Miss Katharine Boykin, Miss Dorothy Schenken, Miss Helen Walten and Miss Hattic Wise. They wore frocks of chartreuse crepe TO- maine, with hats, gloves and slippers to_match, and their bouquets were of yellow roses. Mr. Willlam Fisher was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Rus- sell Coombes, Mr. Robert Fowler, Mr. Kenneth,_Iverson, Mr. Kenneth Smoot and Mr. Edwin Weihe. ‘The ceremony was followed by & re- eeption in the home of the bride, when the couple were assisted in recelving by Mrs. Denning, mother of the bride, who wore & gown of pink crepe with a yoke of crystals, and Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bridegroom, who was in black lace and chiffon. Mr. Barnes and his bride left later THE EVENING Va., to attend the ma yesterda of Miss Katharine mlf sprou(. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White Sproul of Augusta County, Va. to Mr. Daniel Chenault Stickley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stickley of Harrisonburg. Va. The ceremony was performed in Bethel Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.| Herbert S. Turner, assisted by the Rev. Dr. H. F. Wilson, officiating, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur Palmer played a short program of organ music before the ceremony and the wedding music. ‘The bride was escort by her fa- ther and wore a gown of white satin, made on princess lines, with a lace yoke at the neck and short puffed sieeves. She wore the wedding veil which was worn by her mother and the orange blossoms which held the veil were those worn by the bride's grandmother at her wedding. She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Miss Frances Rutherford Sproul was maid of honor for her sister and a younger sister, Miss Mary Cornella Sproul, was bridesmaid. They had similar costumes of flesh-color net made on straight, long lines, and pic- ture hats of pink horse hair braid, trimmed with blue ribbon, which fell in streamers. They both carried pink and blue flowers. Mr. Richard B. Smith of Berryville, Va., was best man and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Willlam White Sproul, jr., and Mr. John Morgan Sproul, brothers of the bride; Mr. Mason Miller Sproul and Mr. Hugh Ball Sproul, cousins of the bride; Mr. Walter Turner of Har- risonburg and Mr. John G. Locher of Glasgow, Va. A reception followed at Locust Grove, the home of the bride’s par- ents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Stickley started for a motor trip, and on its completion they will make their home in Harrisonburg. Mass., and are staying at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days while attending the commencement at the National Cathedral School. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt enter- tained a g:'llll company at luncheon yesterday the ‘garden restaurant of the Carlton, among her guests being the :ecuury of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis. Mrs. Vandergrift, widow of Mr. Sam- uel Henry Vandergrift, will sail with her daughter, Mrs. George Garrett, early” in June for PFrance, to remain abroad for several months. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd leaves Pri- day to pledge a chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority at Bucknell University at_Lewisburg, Pa. Mrs. James I Steel of Mechanics- burg, Pa., is staying with her son-in- | Bu law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Steel and Mrs. Ladd entertained at a bridge supper in the latter’s home Monday when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wetmore and Mrs, R. E. Harris. Miss Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson of this city, has returned to her home from National Park Seminary, where she is a student. She has as her guest for the week Miss Betty Orth of -Milwaukee. Yes- terday Miss Woodson and Miss Orth motored to Virginia to attend the an- nual dance at the Shenandoah Valley Academy. Miss Orth will return to her home in Milwaukee Saturday, and Miss ‘Woodson will go to West Point to at- tend the various functions at the acad- :l:lly in connection with June week ere. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Co- lumbus, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a few days. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, daughter, Miss Nancy Satterlee, Mrs. | Mo Samuel Rees and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Rees of Omaha, Nebr., and !L’fl&s Dorothy Ransom, daughter of the 0sts. Miss Satterlee, Miss Rees and Miss Ransom are members of the graduat- ing class of Miss Madeira’s School. Mre. George Norwood, Who is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel, enter- tained a small company at dinner at the hotel last evening. Arts’ Club to Have Program Of Piano Music Tomorrow Night. The Washington Pianists’ Club, an organization of yo%ulent of this city and of Baltimore, give a plano re- cital at the Arts’ Club tomorrow eve- ning. Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, direc- tor of the Pianists’ Club, will be the est of honor and Mrs. Carlton Van Valkenburg will be the hostess. ‘Among the young people who will take part in the program are Miss Kathryn Latimer, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Helene Finnacom, Miss Kathryn Beck, Miss Dorothy Hebley, Miss Leah Effenbach, Miss Katherine Morrison, Miss Virginia Shull, Mr. Glenn Carow and Mr. Edward Dawson. Mrs. Herbert Howell was hostess at the last meeting of the Child Study Club yesterday in her home at 3113 Forty-fifth street. The meeting took place in the garden and Mrs. Howell was_assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank ‘W. Ballou and Mrs. Temple W. Seay. Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. McCormick, jr., of Willlamsport, Pa., are at the May- flower, having come to Washington attend the graduation yesterday after- noon of their daughter, Miss Dorothy — e School. Bryn Mawr College, accompanied her parents here for exercises. Miss Eleanor du Pont and Miss Doris du Pont have joined their mother, Mrs. Irenee du Pont, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Ernest N, May has come from nd, V: and has also Jjoined Mrs. du Pont at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark have mo- The “Manon” JUNE 4, 1930, from their home panied the Carlton. Mr. E. W. Kiefer of Port Huron, Mich,, with Mrs. Kiefer and their two daughter, is at the Carvel Hall Hotel in Annapolis for the graduation of their son Durant from the United States Naval Academy. Mrs, Kiefer was the first president of the Port Huron coun- (Continued on Fifth Page.) NEW DULL CREPE HOSIERY, $1.95; 3 PAIRS, MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION OME one’s birthday! Today! Somehow the date slipped your mind till the last moment. You did want to send an expression. But the event is in another city, miles away. What to do? Of course, you'd send flowers if the occasion were in town, here. Then why not flowers for that birthday, or whatever the occasion, miles away? to distant cities and towns as easily as You can send flowers ' locally—through our Telegraph De- livery Service and you can have them delivered within a few hours’ time. Say It With Gude’s Flowers— SLIP COVERS g, e .0t bion {hciaaing material. $16.80 ~ Write or phone for eamples 100! Line, oo & (SHERVOR eoth 81, 8.2 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ransom of Pelham, N. Y., who are at the May- flower, had as their guests at Juncheon yesterday Mrs. Willlam P. MacCracken, jr; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Raines of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Here From Springfield for Commencement. for New York and will sail July 6 for There is no Better Way a four months’ stay in Europe. Mrs. Barnes' going-away ocostume was &| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Taft and :n crepe suit with accessories to| their daughter, Miss Carolyn Taft, have match. The bride and bridegroom are | come from their home at Springfield, graduates of George Washington Uni- 1 FASHION INSTITUTION versity. Washington NewYork For Quick Clearance eluded Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas of‘ 920 Summer Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her- berman of New York, Mr. S. Munt-] wyler and Mr. A. B. Schmidt of Chi- eago, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell of Bal- timore and Miss Edyth Barnes of New We do not quote any values on these hats. It would be almost impossi- ble, as the values are most unusual, but we must clean out our popular priced hats at once to make room for our higher priced models. —OF NATURAL LINEN WITH NEEDLEPOINT EMBROIDERY; HIGH OR LOW SPIKE HEEL, $15. Brunswick, N. J. Miss Cathrine Louise Mannix, whose marriage to Mr. Francis Richard Doherty of White Plains, N. Y., will ie take place at noon Saturday at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, has chosen Miss Rita H. Sullivan as her maid of | honor. Her other attendants will be | Mrs. James Monrce Clark, sister of Mr. | Doherty; Miss Agatha Waldron, Miss | Rosemary Sullivan and Miss Anne | Mannix. Mr. Doherty will have as hLii best man Mr. James F. Donahue, and the ushers will include Dr. James Mon- roe Clark, Mr. Stewart Snow, Dr. Joseph | ‘T. Mitchell, all of White Plains, and Mr, Harold P. Tracy of Boston, Mass. | Miss Josephine Parish and Dr. George H. Mclain, son of the Rev. and Mrs. | James L. MeLain, will be married this evening in the home of the_ bride's| parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Par- rish, at 2029 H street northwest. The ceremony will be performed by the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Dr. Mc- Lain, who is pastor of the Union M. E. Church. An informal reception will follow, | after which Dr. McLain and his bride | :.u start for a wedding trip to In- | na. Miss C. J. Morgan went to Staunton, —_— RUGS, CARPETS WASHED REPAIRED STORED Absolutely Hand Process ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Manoukian Bros. IMPORTERS 1341 Conn. Ave. Phone North 4866 A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington NewYorks Take your choice—Dull or Bright—they’re both smart in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Gold Stripe stockings are for women who know their fashions. More than a matter of bright or dull finish . . . more than a matter of color . . . the right stocking is one of quality, of perfect fit, of as much beauty as possible for the money, of resistance to wear. That means Gold Stripe. So we have listed the charms of each type . . . choose the one you like best. . MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Other Flower Shops at 1102 CONN. AVE, Decatur 3146 No Other Branch Stores. Phone Nat'l 4278 5016 CONN. AVE. Cleveland 1226 3103 14th ST. N.W. Columbia 3103 OUR LUNCHEONETTE 1,500 Pieces New $1 and $1.50 Rayon Underwear c vk bporenc Tallored and lace-trimmed. Pastel shades. Street Floor. $10 Silk Dresses$f™®.95 All Sizes 11 to 19, 14 to 20, 36 to 48 Novelty draped, frilled and flounced fashions, jaunty jacket types and long and short coat ensembles. Long and short sleeves and sleeveless styles. Pastel shades, street shades, white, black, dots, flowers and figures —in washable flat crepe, printed silks, chiffon, georgette and printed crepe. Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSPALA( $ 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. § ; | i | Including Rough Braids Tuscans Picot Luciole Chauvre Soi Lucien French Felt Milan Crinkled Hair Plenty of Large Head Sizes and Youthful Matron Hats Millinery—Street Floor ALL SALES FINAL Hair and Straw Baku and Felt Felt and Straw Taffeta Ribbon Lacy Hair Ballibuntles Bakus Sisol Perle Visca Beautiful New ' 39¢ & 49c TRY OUR SPECIAL 25¢ LUNCH Summery Daytime “0000?“0“000”“0’“0“000“’ % | | i So Many Patrons Have Asked Us which is smarter, more fashion-right—dull or bright—that we feel it’s time to speak up as a fashion institution—SO Dotted Swiss Flowered Voile Handkerchief Voile Two-piece and one-piece models, including sun backs. Flared' or pleated skirts. Cap sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless. Ty 40-Inch Printed Chiffon Voile 36-Inch Printed Dimity 39-Inch Printed Batiste 36-Inch Printed Lawn Guaranteed fast colors. Novelty Summer patterns of all colors on light and 300 cool, dainty dresses of volle and dimity in figured and floral pat- terns. Straightline, bo- lero jacket and princess ‘?.’fi-';'a with pllelt‘ed, s ki sugfv .°.f flr;‘ex.::_is:f_' dark backgrounds. Bright - S S B The GoldiStrie il atackinazithat have MAKE OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCH YOUR OASIS CARRY’S ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN ‘ $1.50t0*2.50 Shirts LacLustre The new dull chiffon stocking that is acquiring many new admirers. Fine Sheerness The dull surface of LacLustre gives the appearance of an almost unbelievable sheerness and makes them look so much more expen- Three Wéights In chiffon, sheer sérvice and serv- ice. A weight for every occasion! Why not a pair or two in each weight? New Hats In Every Summer Style $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 “Susquehanna” Brand—Every Shirt New and Perfect—Sizes 13V, to 17 Collar-attached, separate collar and neckband shirts, in white, Values, Choice $4.00, $5.00 to plain colors, stripes and figures. In plain and fancy broadcloth, woven-stripe 'madras, jacquard madras, ragon-stripe broadcloth and jacquard broadcloth. Street Floor sive. Lovely Clearness None of those undesirable “rings.” No ugly blurs—for the special twist each thread is given insures enviable clearness. 31.95 . . Hosiery Repair Even the best of stockings occasionally “runs”! Let the Knitbac machine mend it in 24 hours—25c for a single run. Three Heel Types The double point—the single point or the smart French heel. All are flattering or they wouldn’t be Gold Stripe! $T-50 to $9.95 Save 15¢ on 3 Pairs Glorious Colors Such lovely light shades to wear with pastel and evening frocks. Such good-looking shades for sports and street wear! $1.39 : Choice $2 '77 Hair hats, Toyos, lacy straws, bakou braids, Azure hats, body hats, light panamas, perle viscas and white and pastel felts. White, black, navy, fufltfl shades. Brim hats, pokes | and off-the-face models.—Street Floor. Boys’ 79c and $1 Wash Suits Beach Cloth Linene Chambray 'fl 1,000 brand-new, well tailored suits ready at a {§! June bargain sale price. = Button-on, flapper and | belted styles in white, solid colors, prints and com- bination colors. Sizes 2 to 8 Supply the little fellow for the whele Summer! Irregulars. Street Floor. - 3 Pairs $5.70 Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue Stoneleigh Court ' ' * | | Silk Stocking Shop , Street Floor . $1.50 Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk H Every pair PER- FECT. Sheer, clear the top. Also lisle-top c service weight silk ‘hose. All colors. v Children’s 25¢ to 35¢ Socks socks, % socks and “whoopee” socks c EE i Sns Perfects and lrren':lm i : s ! Silk-to-the-1 ur chiffon hose, full fashioned, with novelty triple-pointed heels. Black heels and self heels. All the Summer shades. Slight irregul Strpet Floor texture, pure silk to New purchase rayon and lisle half- $2.00 Fancy Heel Silk Hose $ in both—“no run that starts above can pass the Gold St;ipe” 1