Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 18

1930. SOCIETY. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1. URSDAY, JUNE 35, ic was given Miss Leona An-|after th for an extended Thony, wnh"mumnup.m:x at the The bride's traveling organ. The bride's mother was in a | costs of lavender and black, her SOECIETY wmnhdd.mwmhm.' \ Cavalry, U. 8. A. The wedding took place Monday in White Sulphur Springs, Myers' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Myers of Sclo, Oreg. Col. Francls Amory ,_Corps of dress and hat being of pale lavender The Women's Shop of the the Land Host Detroit { | : i H RESIDENT AND MRS. HOOVER | had as their guests at the White House yesterday Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford, who remained over- night and started this morning {2;1 t:.helr home, at Dearborn, near De- President-Elect Olaya Feted at Luncheon Today. ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Btimson, who is chairman of the gov- erning board of the Pan-American Union, presided at the luncheon given by the board in honor of the President- elect of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera. The luncheon was served in the Hall of Flags and Heroes of the Union. Preceding the Juncheon a spe- clal session of the board was held at which addresses were delivered by the chairman and vice chairman of the governing board. Others at the lunch- eon were the Ambassador of Mexico, Benor Manuel C. Tellez, vice chairman of the board; the Ambassador of Brazil, | Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral; the Am- bassador of Cuba, Senor Orestes Fer- rara; the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela; the Minister of Panama, Senor Ricardo J. Alfaro; the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Odrian Recinos; the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina; the Minister of Hon- duras, Senor Ernesto Argueta; the Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Juan B. Sacasa; the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Homero Viteri Lafronte; the Minister ©of the Dominion Republic, Senor Rafael iBrache; the charge d’affaires of Ar- ‘gentina, Senor Julian Encisco; the charge d'affaires of Peru, Senor J. A. de Buenavista; the charge d'affaires of | Chile, Senor Oscar Blanco Viel; the charge d'affaires of El Salvador, Senor | Carlos Leiva; the charge d’'affaires of Halti, Senor Raoul Lizaire; the charge d’affaires of Paraguay, Senor Pablo M. ¥nsfran; the charge d'affaires of ! Venezuela, Senor Luis Churion; the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica, Senor Fernando E. Piza; the charge d’affaires of Colombia, Senor Jose M. Coronado; Mr. Jefferson Caffery, Minister of the United States of Colombia: Senor Don Juan Lozano, Col. Harvey W. Miller, military aide to the President-elect of Colombia; Capt. Harry L. Pence, naval aide to the President-elect of Colombia; | i Mr. Richard Southgate of the Depart- ment of State, Lieut. Alfredo Duarte, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the i Pan-American Union, and Dr. E. Gil assistant director of the Pan- American Union. Secretary Stimson entertained at din- It Sedey b hoe 2 company include: the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. W. Mellon; the Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley; Senator Claude A. Swanson, Representative John Q. Tilson, Representative J. May- { hew Wainwright, the Assistant Secre- tary of State, Mr. Francis White; the United States Minister to Mr. Jefferson Caffery; States Minister to Warren Delano Robbins; the director gmn! of the Pan American Union, . Leo S. Rowe; the first secretary of the Colombian legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado; Mr. Dana G. Mun- To, chief of the Latin American divi- sion of the State Department; Lieut. Alfredo Duarte, Colombian aide to the president elect; Col. Harry W. Miller and Comdr. Harry Pence, American | military and naval aide to the presi- . dent-elect; Dr. Juan Lozano, private i secretary to Dr. Olaya; Capt. Eugene A. Regnier and Mr. Richard Southgate. ‘The president-elect will leave this afternoon to spend a few days in Chi- S ————— SOCIETYEES The Chief Executive and First Lady of s Overnight to Visitors. for a stay before going to New York preparatory to ling June 25, for Colombia. The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, has returned from Florida where he received an honorary degree of doctor of laws, at the Uni- versity of Florida. Senora de Ferrara is also back in Washington, having visited in New York and Boston during the absence of the Ambassador. The Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rara will remain in Washington until the middle of June when they will go to New York preparatory to sailing for Europe for the Summer. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette Martino entertained at luncheon today at the embassy, when the guests were: Apostolic dele- gate, the Most Rev. Pietro Fumosoni Blondi, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 8. Murray, Mgr. Marella, Signora Nora Ambron, Dr. Loguluso, Italian consul in Balti- more; Signor Guidi, the Rev. Dr. d’Urgolo, Cav. di Marco, Conte Gropello, Dr. Aldo Mazia, and members of the embassy staff, including the Counselor Conte Marchetti, the naval attache, Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Villarosa, and the first secre- tary, Conte di Montorio. The Ambassador and Nobil de Mar- tino entertained at luncheon Tuesday when the company included the Min- of the Netherlands, Mr. Van Royen; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mr. J. Theodore Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, Miss Joseph Patten, the Senoritas Padilla, and members of the embassy staff, Conte Marchetti, counselor; the military attache, Lieut. Col. Marco Pen- naroli, and the secretary, Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi. ‘The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey will go to Virginia Beach Satur- day to spend a weel Hotel. Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed of Pennsylvania gave a dinner last night in the roof garden of the St. Regis in New York for Miss Kate M. Brookficld and Mr. Walter Wyckoff, who will be married this aternoon in the Church of St. James. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brookfleld, Mrs. William Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wyckoff, Miss Virginia Wyckoff, Miss Doris Borden, Miss Anne Maxwell, Miss Dorothy Legg, Miss Clara Legg, Miss Lorna Mackay and Miss Barbara Wood; also Mr. Morgan Brookfleld, Mr. Henry M. Brookfleld, jr.; Mr. Frederick C. Mandeville, Mr. James H. Fogle, Mr. Aden M. Capron, Mr. Ralph W. Guild and Mr. John Haskell. Representative Mary T. Norton of | New Jersey entertained at luncheon at the Carvel Hall Hotel, in Annapolis, for a party of five following the grad- uation exercises at the Naval Academy. Representative 'Anthony J. Griffin has returned to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel from New York. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are at the Carvel Hall Hotel in Annapolis for the graduation exercises of the Midshipmen. Their son is a member of the fourth class of the Academy. ‘The newly appointed assistant naval attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut. Guilio F. Gropello, has arrived in Wash- ington and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The commissioner of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Jefferson cago, and. will return to Washington SN S fig‘g} Myers have as their house guests Mr. proportions in these ZIRKIN DRESSES b d * Illustrated to the left This lovely proportions. frock of orchid facquard erepe is ideally suited to the woman of larger Acharming and the lines of this fr achieve a flattering slender- i ness most desirable to all WOMEN sevtesassssaronsonnee H Zivkin & Sons Incorporated 821 14th St SPECIALLY. PRICED combination of colors White and Black; all $4.85 Shown in All White, Beige, Tan, Black and 1219 F Street N. W. reet N. W. 1219 F, St Imported Woven Sandals Made expressly for Queen Quality A most comfortable and stylish shoe for sport and daytime wear. of Tan and Brown, sizes. Queen Quality Boot Shop | ment of their daughter, Barbara Beek- at the Cavalier | 1 Engineers, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Pope have returned to Washington after an exten- sive trip through the South and are at the Mayflower Col. Pope will be one of the speakers at the graduation exercises of the Army Engineer School on Friday at Fort Humphreys, Va., and next week he will :’tul:ad the reunion of his class at West oint. Capt. R. C. Mac Fall, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Mac Fall announce the engage- man, to Ensign George M. Holley, U. S. N., son of the late Col. G. M. Holley, U. S. A, and Mrs. Holley. Ensign Hol- ley is of the class of 1930, United States Naval Academy. No date has been set for the wedding. gown of iris blue chiffon and a hat of lack lace. She wore a cor: bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Fegan, of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black and white chiffon, a black hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Beavers and Mrs, Fegan assisted the bridal party in_receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fegan left immediately mot! and her coat of black moire, matching accessories. sage bouquet of orchids. They make their home in Washington. Amon; Mrs. Ella Lee Ryder and Mrs. B. Brill, botn of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louis Smith an- nounce the marriage of their daughter with She wore a cor- will the out-of-town guests wz{: W. Va. Miss Josephine Parrish was married last evening to Dr. George H. McLain, the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Dr. James L. McLain. pastor of the Union M. E. Church, officiating, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs (Continued on Third Page.) Fegan-Beavers and Other Weddings of Much Interest. vers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ridge B. Beavers, to Mr. Luke Joseph Fegan, son of Mrs. Mary Fegan, took place last evening at 7 o'clock in the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Ben- | edict Hannemann officiating. The church was artistically decorated in pink and white peonies and gladioluses, with a background of palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white satin fashioned on the princess lines, with long, tight sleeves. Her skirt was very full and formed a long circular train in the back. The tulle veil was| arranged in cap effect, with a.cap of | lace and sprays of lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouguet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Marian Beavers, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink satin fashioned on prin- cess lines, a pink horsehair braid hat, with long pink lace mitts, and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses The bride’s other attendants, Miss Ma- bel Harvey, Miss Genevieve Fegan, sis- ter of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Pfau, Miss Mary Louise Brill of New York and Miss Dorothy Beavers, sister of the bride, wore gowns of point d'esprit in rainbow shades in the pre- vailing mode of ruffled skirts. They wore large horsehair braid hats and lace mitts matching the dresses and carried bouquets of Sweetheart roses. Miss Nancy Ryder, cousin of the bride, made a quaint flower girl. She wore a dainty dress of pink point d’esprit over pink taffeta and a horse- braid hat of the same shade. She | arried a basket fllled with rose petals | and scattered them before the bride. Mr. John Fegan was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Carroll Farquehar, Mr. Hugh Fegan, | bother of the bridegroom; Mr, Arthur | McOreight, Mr. Patrick Beavers, brother | of the bride, and Mr. Orme Libbey. Preceding the ceremony a program of Upholstering and Furniture Refinishing —are specialties for which we have en- joyed well deserved repute for over half ‘The marriage of Miss Ella Lee Bea- [MPASTERNAK If you are a keen shopper—you are now looking over your ward- robe and finding niches which can be filled at a money-saving with the radical reductions which are now quoted on the exclusive Spring stock at Pasternak’s. Apparel for sports, afternoon and evening wear and hats of ma- terials and colors of Spring days if chosen with care can be worn for occasions throughout the vear. The contrast or combina- tion always goes to make an en- semble fetching. The quality, cut and line of clothes from Pasternak are such that wherever your travels take vou—you will be counted among the chic of smart circles. Take advantage of this unusual sale now at Pasternak’s. R ebleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION® Waskington Nwtora The warm Summer days have arrived! There is no season of the year when misses and matrons look so pretty. The gay, vivid colors and white and the fair pastels of Sum- mer flowers in Summer materials and feminine styles are divine. It is necessary to have several changes in order that you always look fresh, but you probably do not care to pay as much for Sum- mer clothes for this very reason. Jelleff’s premeditated your thoughts and their own clever buyer is kept busy flying back and a century. fNow’s a good time to have such work - done. Estimates on Request Without Obligation James B. Henderson 1108 G Street Phones: District 7676 and 7677 forth from New York getting just the newest and smartest clothes. From lingerie, beach and loung- ing pajamas and hose to dresses for sports, afternoon and eve- ning—and adorable little evening coats you will find the selection at the little Connecticut Avenue Shop most complete. Prices of dresses are from $16.50. 1013-1015 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets.) WORD i - 7 AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE Guaranteed Protection CONNECTICUT AVENUE J MAR’!R SJHORS 7 (R(\J Marforee Farrell Beauty and Your Trave’s Elizabeth Arden Salons are in every leading city of America and the continents—but in the event that your wanderings take you far into the mountains or far out at sea—you should have an Elizabeth Arden beauty box to care for your complexion. It would be advisable to make an appointment (telephone De- catur 2040) at her famous salon before your departure. Her trained assistants will examine your skin and treat it according to your individual needs. Then the assistant will fill one of Eliza- beth Arden’s beauty boxes with just the things you need. By using her preparations and following the prescribed treat- ment you may have the lovely, clear, fine and smooth complexion of a beautiful flower. Further information gladly given you—at— 1147 Connecticut Avenue. E Beaut;fu] Hair Of all seasons Summer is the hardest on the hair. Frances Fox Institutes are in Jeading cities of America and Eurepe. However, if your travels should take you to a resort where there is not one—you should have your own home treatment box. Before going come in and con- sult us (free of charge) about your hair and scalp. If you are planning to have a permanent wave you will be glad to know that Miss Smith is now at our Washington Frances Fox Institute. She is an expert in giving per manent waves. Your hair is your crowning glory —be sure that your scalp and it are in perfect condition before you start your travels—and be sure to take with you our home treatment box for men and women. will be Decatur 5475. 1341 Conn. Avenue (fl. 2). Just Below Dupont Circle. _for your FURS. Woolen Garm ents and Rug’s Our progressiveness places at the service of those desiring positive protection for Furs, Woolen Garments and Rugs, the very latest development of science— ABSOLUTELY n Storage facilities. MOTH-PROOF STORAGE " This New Process Is Approved by the U. S. Government It destroys all germs and insect life, but will not harm furs or woolens. You are invited to call and inspect our new and elab- orately constructed moth-proof storage vaults—the LAST ITS COST TO YOU, WE BELIEVE, WILL PROVE MORE ECO- NOMICAL THAN OTHER METHODS. . FURS, AND OTHER GARMENTS, CALLED FOR AND DE- LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. - - Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. NNW.—Phone Nat’l 6900 Ovwer 30 Years of Quality Service PHONE OR WRITE T’l! DOMb’e Camera The new double camera—to which Underwood & Underwood have exclusive rights—has intro- duced an entirely new phase in the taking of children’s pictures. In the past children’s photog- raphy was most difficult—posing was next to impossible and the results not always natural. The double camera requires ab- solutely no posing as the child is in constant focus. The famous artists of this studio can, with this new double camera—procure the most cunning and natural por- traits of the child while it plays about—unsuspecting of the plans of its fond parents and the Un- derwood & Underwood artists. As an example there is on dis- play in the window this week a very interesting group of photo- graphs made by this camera. Pictures may be made in the garden at home (for which there is no extra charge) or in the studio. Such a large number of proofs are shown that parents cannot re- sist ordering a set of the best ones, bound in booklet form— an invaluable record in years to come. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. L If you are particular about the permanent wave you are going to have—telephone National 8779. . An expert skin and scalp spe- cialist thoroughly examines your scalp and tests your hair hefore the permanent. You may select the exact wave you wish—and the specialist—knowing the exact con- dition of your hair, is able to pro- duce the desired results. It costs no more to have the best. See Hazel Dillon, Inec. 1000 Connecticut Avenue (f. 2). 1| VACATION WEAR RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street SIX NEW SUMMER STYLES FOR 510 Summer Footwear to go with your printed Chiffons or your pale pink Shantungs or your nile green Crepes— Our Women's Shoe Shop gives you the proper shoe at a reasonable price — Excellent quality, fine shoe making and the correct style ot the amazingly low price aof $10.50— Natural Linen Opera Pump Embroidered Tip & Quarter $10.50 Dull Satin Kid Opera Pump Piped with Red Kid $10.50 Eggshell Woven Sandal Kid Tip and Quarter $10.50 Black and White Woven Oxford White Kid Tip and Quarter $10.50 White Kid Punched Oxford Tie $10.50 Beige Elk Sport Oxford With Brown Calf Trim $10.50 The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street