Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) John L. Parrish, at 2020 H street north- west, at 7 o'clock. ‘The bride wore a gown of white uere de chine fashioned with long, full skirt and long sleeves. Her picture hat was | of white horsehair braid and she car- a shower bouquet of bride roses and lies of ‘h:l: valley. | rion Parrish was maid of | Miss honor for her sister and wore pink or- gandy made with full, long skirt and short puffed sleeves and a becoming hat of pink horsehair braid and carried ink roses. Dr. John L. McLain, twin her of the bridegroom, was best n. An informal reception followed when rs. Parrish, mother of the bride, and rs. McLain, mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party. Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. McLain started for an extended visit in Indiana ind will later make their home in ashington. Dr. McLain recently com- Fleud his training as an intern at Sib- ley Memorial Hospital, and his twin brother, Dr. John L. McLain, who was best man last evening, is the house phy- sician at Emergency Hospital. A wedding of interest in Washington will take place in Cambridge, Mass., Saturday, June 14, when Miss Susan ‘Toy Morse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Inglis Morse of Cambridge, will become the bride of Mr. Frederick Whiley Hilles of New Haven, Conn., sop-’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey Hilles of New York. Mr. Hilles is a former chairman of the Republican national committee. Wives of Federal Trade Commissioners Honor Guests. Mrs. Morrison, wife of former Repre- sentative Martin A. Morrison of In- diana, entertained yesterday at lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. Garland S. Fer- guson, Mrs. W. E. Humphrey, Mrs. E. A. McCulloch and Mrs. Charles Hoyt | March, wives of Federal Trade Com- | missioners. Other guests were Mrs. James E. | ‘Watson, wife of the senior Senator of | Indiana; Mrs. Purnell, wife of Repre- sentative Purnell of Indiana; Mrs. John L. Warren, Mrs. Carl A. Droop and Mrs. M. B, McReynolds. | After the -duncheon Miss Sophie Snyder of the Washington Pianists’ Club gave a recital of pianoforte music. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at luncheon today at the National Woman’s Country Club, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Hamiiton Wright, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mme. Mishtowt, Mr. M. Federoff and Gen. Golovin, Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained at dinner lzst evening at the Chevy Chase Club for Mr. and Mrs. McCetridge of Philadelphia, having as other guests Count Lestrange de Blackmere, Gen. and Mrs. B. H. Fuller, Mr. El-Issy, counselor of the Egyptian legation; Count and Countess de Benque, Col. and Mrs. Calvin Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and Dr. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rattigan ve & dance last evening at the May- S:wer for their daughter, Miss Eleanor Marie Rattigan, who is & member of the graduating class at Sacred Heart Academy. Miss Bessie Munnegle and Miss Betty Bhawcross of Providence and members of Miss Rattigan's class were included in the company of about 50 present. l IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT I MISS KATHERINE SUTHERLAND, YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. Whose parents, the alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, an- nounce her engagement to Mr. Paul Mayo of Denver, Colo. ' The marriage will take place in the early Summer. home, at 3315 Garfleld street, the lat- ter's brother, Mr. W. W. Berry, jr., of Bedford, Va. Mrs. Henry Wells, ‘who spent the Winter at the Mayflower Hotel, will leave Washington Monday and will re- turn to the city in the late Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin left for their Summer home, “The Crossways,” at Nantucket, Mass, Miss A. M. Hegeman is at the Carl- ton for several days, accompanied by Marchesa Antinoni of Florence, Italy Mrs. Elmer Schlessinger will come from Port Washington, L. I, Monday and will be at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, where she has taken an apartment, having closed her house, on Dupont Circle, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne have returned to_the city after a trip by sea to Southern Florida, spending some time in St. Augustine and Day- tona and visiting Judge Willlam Feni- more Cooper at his country “Bonna Bella,” near Savannah. Many Pre-nuptial Parties Given Yesterday and Today. Mrs. Ernest Warren Vaiden will give a trousseau tea today in honor of her estate, Listen in on Amos ’'n’ Andy Here—Every Evening at 6 P.M. 3 .,lf‘ = fld{?fl' Ihiny }|coLumBIA'#D. a8 ST | OPPOSITE . AMRASSADOD In conjnne t with _our rej dinner we featuring— Chicken Ple, Filet Mignon, Cholee of y Roast Meats and daughter, Miss Eloise Warren Vaiden, who is to be Saturday to Mr. John Henry Miller of Wi . The table decorations will be pink and white, and at the tea table will be Mrs. John Henry Miller, mother of the bride- groom: Mrs. Vaiden and Miss Frances Stringfellow of Culpeper, Va., who is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vaiden until after the wedding. The invited guests are Mrs. John Henry Miller and her three daughters, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Marjorie Miller and Miss Sarah Prancis Miller; Mrs. George ‘Trorey, Mrs. B. W. Brackett, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs. Allison N. Miller, Mrs. William Cammack Miller, Mrs. H. F. Anderson, Mrs. W. J. Weaver, Miss Mercedes Weaver, Mrs. Clyde Hamblin, Mrs..George McNeil, Mrs. Ralph Cusick, |Mrs. H. H. Hartman, Mrs. Willilam Boyd, Mrs, Julia Boyd, Miss Margaret Boyd, -Mrs. J. H. Stone, Miss Dora Stone, Miss Marie Stone, Miss Elsie Chamberlain, Miss Mary Eldridge, Miss Mary Fearnow, Miss Mary O'Neil, Miss Betty Walton, Miss Margaret Holland, Mrs. Wellington Barto, Mrs. Max Quig- ley, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Mar- jorie Hughes, Miss Dora Hughes and Miss Elsie Talbert. The tea will be from 5 to 7. Miss Julie Ann Reddington and Miss Delia Theresa Reddington entertained at a surprise shower last evening for Miss | Mary Clare Reddington, whose engage- | ment has been announced to Mr. Rob- | ert Henry Stoepler of Ohio. The guests | were Miss Helen Carr, Miss Katherin Carr, Miss Ethel Brannan, Miss Allicen Alvey, Miss Mary Gilholley, Miss Leona Martin, Mrs. Sidney McLaughlin, Mrs. Alvey, Mrs. John Carey, Mrs. George |- Milford Davis, Mrs. Robert ml Doing and Mrs. W Lindsay Stott. Ad- ditional guests came later for dancing | and a buffet supper was served at mid- night. Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Klinge en- tertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Prances Evelyn Ofen-, stein, daughter of Mr. G. Henry Ofen- steln, and their son, Mr. Joseph Charles Klinge, whose marriage will take place at 6:30 o'clock this evening at_the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Miss Kathryn L. Beck entertained at a charmingly arranged shower Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Ofenstein and Mr. Klinge. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna A. Beck, and the guests included Mrs. Henry G. Klinge, Mrs. John A. Myers, Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch, Mrs. Frederick Klinge, Mrs, Ernest Klinge, Mrs. Ella Wisener, Mrs. Mildred O'Leary, Mrs. Nettie Koontz, Miss Edna Louise Klinge and Miss Kathryn Klinge. Prominent Hostesses Sponsor Drama Guild Play. Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, sister and official hostess of the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, will head the group of prominent Washingtonians who will sponsor the presentation of William Shakespeare’s immortal comedy, “The Tempest,” which is to be presented by the Community Drama Guild of the District of Columbia as an elaborate spectacle Thursday and Friday eve- nings, June 19 and 20, in the National Sylvan Theater, in the Monument Grounds. The event will mark the close of the (Continued on Fourth Page.) logical For THE BRIDE WHO LOOKS AHEAD To start a chest of Silver is the pride of any bride, but to select a pattern that will always be loved and cherished is the natural and STERLING choice for the bride of dise cerning taste. M-.-Brooks-Co G - STREET BETWEEN TR & 12TH Offers Important Savings for Thrifty and Smart Misses and Women WEEK END Reduction Sales! Read this ad carefully from beginning to end, for there’s almost sure to be something in it you need, and priced far below what you expected to pay. In these events we must ask that all sales be final. There will be no refunds, exchanges or credits. $15 to $19.75 LATE SPRING FROCKS High-grade late Spring and early Summer silk frocks in light pastel shades, gay prints, with a few blacks and navys. .. There are Chiffons, Flat Crepes, Washable Silks, in cool sleeveless models, and chic Knitted Sportswear...All sizes in the group, but we suggest that you come as early as possible for best choice. M. Brooks—Third Floor—Dresses At Our Season’s Lowest Prices, by Far! There’s not a coat or suit in this collection that’s not a “knockout” bargain at its reduced price and almost all of them can be put to good use right now...For cool Sum- mer evenings and for traveling...The coats 2re in crepey woolens, silks and tweeds. Some are gracefully fur trimmed, others have capes and “scarfs, but no fur...Blacks and all the wanted shades. In all sizes. The suits are in tweeds, coverts, hairlines, navys Priced for Rapid Clearance! 12 SPRING COATS and SUITS Sketched from left to right are Lady Diana, Orchid, Fran- cis I, William and Mary, and Fairfax—a few of the many period motifs and original de- signs which provide a widely varied choice in our Silver Department. and crepy woolens. In all sizes. Coats and Suits Formerly $25 to $89 Now $12:50 to $3475 Cold Cuts DINNER. Speelal Roast Duck, Fried pring Chicken or Special OUT JUNE 6TH 4 Chub Stoak DINNER “Her Privates We” Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Salad Courses For Those Not Best British War Book yet pub- Desiring Reoular. Dinner lished. ' A'redlly great book. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOORSIIERS AND 1421 F St Mrs. Everett Sanders has returned to the Mayflower from a visit to her home, in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will | N leave this evening for Boston. They guests tomorrow at the inAugu- M. Brooks—Coats and Suits—Second Floor SALE Late Spring HATS | DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and I” PARKING SERVIGE—Connecticut Avenwe Entrance COLUMBIA 5043 J B Jores & Co INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W. BETWEEN 12t ¢ 13% STREETS Mr. and Mrs. Randall T Elliott will have as their guest for a week in their Straws are Featured of Course . Hats for vacation days. For sports. For street and for travel wear. Felts, hairbraids, sheer effects, and clever combinations. In all head sizes. ’ 75 Values to $5 M. Brooks—Millinery—Fourth Floor FOX SCARFS Greatly Reduced . . . These are large, well mounted Fox Scarfs in red and brown. "All have $ M. Brooks—Fox Scarfs—Second Floor I 8 good heads and exceptionally fine brushes...Not many of them in this lot, Timely ACCESSORIES Low Priced! so we advise that you come as early as possible for best selection. 26 Pairs Reg. $2.95 Rayon $ | 85 Crepe Pajamas. Chic tuck-in 95c BEYIES coconesesasonnanesease $]-45 New Summer Dresses Crepes—Prints Rayon Prints that are guaranteed' fast colors. Vestces, capes, bolero, suspender, sleeveless, short puff and long sleeves. | Flare and circular skirts. All| neatly trimmed with contrast- ing bindings, ties, dainty organdie collars and cuffs. Special Friday S $QY87 SUMMER HATS Sport and Dress Types $3.00 and $4.00 Hats Special Friday .88 Large and Small Head Sizes 1339 F STREET, N.W. — WASHINGTON PRESENTING APPROPRIATE STYLES 128 Pairs Full-fashioned Per- fect Quality Hosiery.......... 75 Reg. $1.95 and $2.95 All- Leather Handbags, in many po(gular styles and shades. NOw Toyos Panamalee Pelts Ribbon 99c $].00 85c 98 Reg. $1.95 and $295 Blousettes and Vestees, radium »silk, linen, pongee and pique.. 110 Reg. $195 Blouses, sleeveless and with sleeves. Batiste, handkerchief linen, 160 Reg. $1.95 Pieces Cos- otume Jewelry, including very smart sports jewelry for Sum- 14 to 4“4 For graduates, brides, bridesmaids and for all other occasions where white is correct No more striking two-strap pattern in white was ever created than Nisley’s Dawnhaven. Daintily trimmed in white lizard calf and flaunting @ “boxy” Cuban heel. All Styles Sizes 2% to 9 e~ One Price + AAAAto D Greom White Stockings of New Silk Fresh, new stocks, constantly changing, insure stockings with a full life ahead of them instead of behind them $1.16 $1.35 $1.65 FRIDAY 7 Sport Dresses Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Business Dresses 14 to 44 pique and pongee 94 Reg. $245 and $295 Pieces of Crepe de Chine Lin- gerie. Gowns, slips, step-ins, dance sets. o 35 Reg. $3.95 owered Radium Step-ins and French Panties. Gay attractive, smart and oh, so cool 14 Three-Piece Lounging Pa- jama Ensembles, reg. $5.95 to $795. Truly beautiful crea- tions. - NOW. $].85 32.65 $ 4.69 mer sports 140 Pairs Reg. $1.35 and $1.95 Sheer Chiffon Stockings, per- fect quality. Picot tops. New shades. i 15 Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 Negli« gees, crepe de chine, lace trim- med and rayon embroidered.. 116 Reg. $1.95 and $2.95 Sports Sweaters and Polo Shirts, long sleeves and sleeve- less. New shades M. Brooks—Accessories—Main Floor MAIN DRESSE FLOOR—THRIFT SHOP Clearance Priced You've never seen such dress values at, just imagine, less than $8. They're all in smart summery styles and fresh as daisies, Cool chiffons and sheer georgettes, washable silks, Clever knitted costumes. every one. prints, pastels, wanted shantungs. sizes in the lot. All Thrift Shop—Dresses—Main Floor , THRIFT SHOP SU/\/\N\ER COATS Whites—Pastels— T'weeds—Silks Well, of course, you will need a jaunty little Summer coat...White or pastels for street and evening wear...Tweeds for spectator sports, travel- ing, or just knocking about. Good range of sizes. models. Capes, scarfs and straightline effects. Thrift Shop—Coats—Main Floor Silk lined and unlined $|.05 53.85 $]-45 $7.95 10