Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 18

JUNE 10, 1930. SOCIETY. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. O'Brien | made with a long circular skirt with Granger place, Buffalo, N. of Wheeling, W. Va., were married at| ruffies on the bottom, with a large| 10 o'clock this morning at a nuptial | white horsehaid hat, and carried a | O'Brien-Reese Wedding In mass at the Sacred Heart Church by | prayer book. | Sacred Heart Church Today. Mgr. P. C. Gavin. Dr. O'Brien gradu- Miss Catherine Reese, daughter of ated yesterday afternoon from George- ALOFT-- Mr. and Mrs. David P. Reese of Harris- ' town University Medical School. June i : AFLOAT-- BETTIE ASHORE - - gaaras D. O, TUBESDAY, T tor trip end will later be ltyh(vme at 36 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Bride of Tomorrow | L L) SOCIETY. B—2 SOCIETY President Hoover Dines Tonight With Secretary of Labor Davis as Host. Guest Lists Interesting. RESIDENT HOOVER will be the guest in whose honor the Secre- Their attendants were the bride's brother, Mr. David Reese of Harrisburg, (Continued on Third Page.) | A smal but distinguished group of reiatives and friends witnessed the mar- | riage ceremony in Bethiehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral at noon yes- terday of Miss Gladys Hansbrough and Mr. Benjamin Youngman Bigler of | Buffalo, N. Y. | “'The ‘bride, who wore her going-away gown, an ensemble of dark blue with all features of the toilet corresponding, was | given in marriage by her uncle, Col | Frank H. Wolven, and the ceremony was performed by another uncle, Canon | Raymond L. Wolven of the Cathedral, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ed- {win Mayor Hansbrough of Culpeper, | Va., and descends from a long line of | Colonial_ancestors. | Mr. Bigler, who is the son of Mr. A. B. Bigler of Clearfield, Pa., is the grand- |son of former Gov. Bigler of California | and the great-grandson of former Gov. Bigler of Pennsylvania, who also was in the United States Senate. | ‘The bride and bridegroom left just | after the ceremony for a Northern mo- Chevy Chase Club Sunday night for Mrs. George C. Bagley of Minneapolis, Minn., who is sfiendmz some time at the Carleton, while her granddaughters are in school near Warrenton. Mrs. Bagley has passed all of the Winter seasons in Washington for several years. ‘Mrs. Robert Stronach, daughter of tary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will entertain at dinner| this evening in his home on Massachusetts avenue. The company of men mMmvited to meet the Chief| Executive is most_ interesting and in- | cludes prominent business men of the | Keystone State as well as those high up in the Royal Order of the Moose. Adding to the interest of the dinner party tonight is the fact that it re- places the regular cabinet dinner for the President and Mrs. Hoover, sched- uled to take place about the time of the death of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Mr. Taft This will be the first time Mr. Hoover has been_ entertained by the Labor head, since his inauguration. Last week, Mrs. Davis entertained at luncheon when the ladies of the cabinet were #sked to meet the Pirst Lady. This was Mrs. Hoover's first departure from the White House since her accident. Senor and Senora de Padilla Honor Guests at Dinner Party. ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora | de Padilla were honor guests at a din- | Representative Elliott W. Sproul of Illi- nois, was hostess at luncheon today at the Congressional Country Club, her | guests being Mrs. Roy Woodruff, Mrs. Samuel Arentz, Mrs. Carl Chindblom, Mrs. Thomas Willlams and her house guest, Mrs. Harter Miley of Harrisburg, IIl; Mrs. J. Gilbert Nettleton, Mrs. Martin B. Madden, Mrs. Paul Hender- son, Mrs. H. Barr Kerslake, Mrs. Don Lundy, Mrs. George Unmacht, Mrs. James Henry McLefferty, Mrs. N. H. Shaw and Mrs. Leon Betts. Representative Laurence W. Watres of Pennsylvania has as his guest at the Wardman Park Hotel, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rey- burn Watres, and their two_children. Mr. and Mrs. Watres and their chil- dren have returned to the hotel after |a trip in_the South, and are on their MISS MELEN GAKY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, her marriage to Mr. Bernard Austin Moran of New York taking place in this city tomorrow. parents at Lake Sunapee. Mrs. Suther- land, wife of Maj. Sutherland, and their small daughter, returned to this coun- try some weeks ago and have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland in Wash- ington. They are now with Mrs, R. K. Sutherland’s mother, Mrs. Whiteside, 614 Twelfth St. N. W. Bridesmaids Hats Hair Flats For Bridesmaids FROCK MONTH This month Harris features (by special arrange- ments with their maker) an even greater va- riety surpassing all former standards of value. Printed chiffons and crepes, shantungs, pastels, whites—just everything—and the sizes range from 12 to 44. BE MODERN!...USE A REVELATION I'I'Snmad-cminhywbhop"nd(of~md“ than 1o be bothered with two or three. And, fo0, it's much easier on your clothes to be packed snugly and heid securely at all times—ewven though you start out with a few and come home with a lot of extras, The travel-wise voyageur relies on one adjusioble Revelation case because it expands to 14 different sizes fo exactly fit the contents, 's always filled, yet never full,"and it con't bulge or pop open ot inopportune moments. The Revelation illustrated . . . of aniline dyed cowhides 3 of Chattanooga, Tenn. at West Point, way to their home, Elmhurst Bod, at) X Y, and will go to Lake Sunapee Scranton, Pa. early in July. Representative Allen T. Treadway has| Mrs. John S. Walker, jr, daughter joined Mrs. Treadway in their home,) Of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, started h y yesterday by motor with her children | The Eims, at Stockbridge, Mass., for the | £y Sunapee, where she will have a cottage for the season. Miss Hester Kitchin, daughter of the | Miss Katharine Sutherland has not late Representative Claude Kitchin of | selected the definite date for her mar- North Carolina, is spending several days | riage to Mr. Paul Mayo, son of Mrs. Edmund Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | with her cousin, Miss Mary Battle, in | Henry Mayo of Denver, but has tenta- H. Schoellkopf, the former until Te- | her home on Kennedy street. Miss | tively chosen Monday, June 30, and un- cently second secretary of the embassy | Kitchin will sail Friday aboard the Lap- | il _Teplies to her cablegrams are re- in Madrid, now at _the State Depart- | land for two months' travel in Europe. | ceived, no day wilf be decided on. There ment; Mr. Richard Ford, Senorita Dona | g are also plans for a wedding in the cot- Rosa Padilla, Mr. A. R. Dew, third sec- | Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter of |tage at Lake Sunapee, when the mem- retary of the British embassy, Miss | Senator and Mrs. Sheppard, who has | bers of the Sutherland family will all be Naranp‘ B;mlmor;r}h r\{iss Mary Patten | be(-n .fif}nmfing the University of Texas | there. and Miss Helen Wheeler. | at Austin the past season, is expected | s yatimer. wife of Rear Admiral The Secretary of War. Mr. Hurley, | Dome early in the week = Miss Shep- | yuiian J. Latimer, and Miss Laura Lat- Sill go to New York Thursday for & | popyiar students ever at the Texas | imey’ P et LD "éf,‘{g"": where short stay at the Ritz- . | university, will shortly leave for a trip J The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles | 10 Europe. = Evans Hughes are sailing from New | York today to spend two months abroad. graduation and dress hats made and fitted to the head by expert milliners. 21 colors to choose from— popular prices—orders filled promptly, ner party, entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who will be at their home on Kalorama road for about two weeks before going to Gloucester, Mass., for the Summer. Other guests were the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the Secretary of In- terfor and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Rev. s the model we are featuring for vacation time , .. Allow us to demonstrate it to you. $25 Others $15 to 875 Entire Fourth Floor. Bettie Frocks are always $16-50 Wear Rollins Hosiery Just Once —and you'll never . change to another, ¢JoSEPH-R-HARRIS (@ == 1224 F STREET == Close-out of 125 DRESSES well as | $8.95 flat crepes. This price is under actual cost. Sizes 14 to 44. Include chiffons as Feminine Charm Demands Personal Hygiene s Astringent Powder banishes lurkin breeding bacteri vides a safe. a quart of warm water make a soothing, beneficial dovche. 80 AT ALL m'mn DRUG STORES Key's Astringent Powder | | Safe—Reliable—Pleasant to Use | The alien property custodian and | Mrs. Howard Sutherland have taken | a cottage at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for | the month of July and will have a | family reunion for that month. Their n, Maj. R. K. Sutherland, who re- ceives his _diploma from L'Ecole de Guerra in France June 25 and will sail for_this country July 2. will join his 1314 F Street N.W. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Rob- erts arrived in Washington yesterday from their home in Kimberton, Pa. and will be guests at the Mayflower un til this afternoon, when they are re- turning to Pennsylvania. We Review the SUMMER FOOTWEAR FASHIONS - 1 #3558 THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT JHOP &=ttt Benora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis- ter of Panama, entertained at lunch- | eon today at the National Women's | Country Club, when her guests were Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Conger, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs. Arthur H. Tir- rell, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Wade H. | Ellis, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mrs. | Loren B. Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur R. Tur- | ner, Mrs. Wilmot J. Lambert, Mrs. | Burch New, Mrs. Walter G. Distler, MZ | George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Kerf, | Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson, Mrs. | Peyton Gordon, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, | Mrs. Ella H. Micou, Mrs. Aristides Mo reno, Mrs. J. A. Arias, Senora de Che- valier and Mrs. Goodhue Falconer. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Little | Rock, Ark. is spending several days at the Willard while in Washington. Representative and Mrs. 8. Wallace | Dempsey, who are remaining at the | Mayflower, where they spent the Win- | ter and Spring, until the close of Con- | gress, entertained at dinner at the Have Your RUGS and BLANKETS Done Now-- . o INEIDE . . . Don’t think of putting them away even slightly soiled; you’ll only invite moths to their favorite summer banquet Let’s have them Call Mr. Pyle for clean- ing rugs. Phones Nat. 3257, 3291, 2036. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Sponsored by l.MILLER This Evening Gown is So Becoming to Women @ BecauseitisCreceklizabeth. @ Because it fits snugly about the hips. @ Because the skirt fullness starts at the middle of the thigh giving aslim look. @ Because the waist is plain in front and & charming decolletage edged with Crepe Elizabeth flowers. In white, $39.50. ‘Weomen's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF F STREET 'OOTWEAR for Summer outfits! Spectator sports shoes, for instance. It really doesn't matter if you never watch & game.’ You need them for shop- ping, motoring, travel, businessl Brown and white is fashion's 'averlt¢,1 but black and white is smart as well.3 Wear them' now with tailored tweeds ‘and later on with linens and piques. IGHT now is the time to have your rugs and blankets done up clean and fresh —ready for use next Fall. Elite's famous Controlled-Method will make them look like new, and protect them against the ravages of the Summer, washed blankets never have that soft, fluffy finish—that sweet freshness that Controlled-Method care gives them. Elite Has Every Form of Good Laundry Service Elite has services to fit every need and pocketbook. What Controlled-Method Does Controlled-Method is the secret of Elite’s fine rug-cleaning, blanket-wash- ing and family laundry service. This means that Elite uses only exact methods which scientific research has proved best for your things. Blankets, for instance, are sorted according to wool and cotton ...washed in scientifically pure rain-soft water—with exactly the right amount of pure lvory Soap for best results... slowly air-dried and delicately brushed to give them that beautiful fluffy finish ...carefully wrapped, ready to pack away...and delivered right on time. We park your car while you shop with ws. Finished Family (starch or no starch) Homestic—Thrift Damp Wash Rough Dry (starch or no starch) Flat Work—Shirts and Collars Rugs—Blankets—Curtains Rugs Cleaned and Stored All Washington is familiar with Elite’s wonderful rug-cleaning facilities. Whether your rugs are the finest Orien- tals, or sturdy domestics, Elite’s careful shampooing process will restore their original color and brilliance. And we will store them for you during the Sum- mer, returning them when you want them in the Fall. Blankets Like New And don't think of washing your blankets at home. Women gave up such drudgery years ago! Besides, home- CONTROLLED And linen shoes. What a refreshing fashion! Low heels for morning tail- leurs. High heels for the afternoons with organdies end voiles. So many styles —all white—or blossom tinted if you like them best that waey. . And " parchment kidskin. The very nicest thing for flowered chiffons and dainty pastel crepes .. ¥ For darker frocks, or on cloudy days, you'll need some town shoes, too, in black kidskin or patent leather; or perhaps blue kidskin if your color scheme is blue. Dry Cleaning Every Elite service receives Con- trolled-Method care at regular prices. “QUEEN'S ROSE"— an English 66-piece service for & persoms, 355, Soft ivory body with Dreden-lik decoration open stock service. The Elite Service Man will gladly ex- plain all of the Elite services to you— and help you choose the one that fits your own needs best. Phone him about your rugs, blankets, curtains and family wash today—at Potomac 0040—or hail a yellow Elite automobile. Elite Services Fit Every Need Of course, Elite has services to fit every need—and pocketbook. And re- member, every Elite service receives Controlled-Method care — at regular prices. Some families prefer Unstarched Family Service — everything carefully washed, beautifully ironed, and returned ready for use. Some prefer Homestic Service — everything washed and ironed, no starch. Others use Thrift Service—everything washed, flat pieces ironed, wearing apparel returned damp. ELITE LAUNDRY 8 Convenient Branch Offices Call Potomac 0040 for Prompt Servige 8 Convenient Offices For your convenience, Elite has eight convenient branch offices. There's one in your neighborhood. 5616 Connecticut Ave. N.W,, 1228 Wisconsin Ave. N.\W., 901 U St. N.W,, 1837 Columbia Road N.W,, 654 H St. N.E,, 2219 14th St. N.W., 2902 14th St. N.W.,, 3331 14th St. N.W, Thousands Look to Us For Help and Inspiration When Selecting Dinnerware For Personal and Gift Use Whether you desire the traditionally fine or a simple cottage set, the China Section of Dulin & Martin can fulfill the requirements with the advantages of experience. And for Summer dances, what could be lovelier than slippers of silken crepe or moire, black or white, or exquisitely tinted to match each evening frock ?, Royal Worcester, Royal Caumnn, Lenox, Minton, Royal Doulton, Spode, Wedgwood, Rosenthal, Haviland, Noritake, Crown Ducal, and many other representatives in our con- gress of ceramics. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance Trademark Copyrighted, 1930, PARKING Entire Advertisement Copyrighted, 1930