Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY ___(Continued Prom Second Page.) and the groom's sister, Miss Kathryn O'Brien of Wheeling. A wedding breakfast at the Mayflower followed the ceremony. Those present in addition to the members of the bridal | party and the parents of the bride and | groom were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simp- | son of Pittsburgh, Miss Gertrude Mc- | Devitt and Miss Joan Reese of Harris- | burg, Pa. Dr. Lewis Krimm of Wil-| Hamsport, Pa.; Dr. Archie Feese of Carl- town, Pa.; Dr. Jack Scarnechia of Wheeling, Dr. Richard Kinney and Dr. George Illeg of New York, and Mr. Clay- ton Hollinger and Dr. Patrick Logue of Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. O'Brien have gone on & | motor trip South and will visit the lat- | ter's parents in Wheeling before going to Pittsburgh, where they will make | their home, | The bridegroom attended Cathedral | Military School in Wheeling before com- | ing to Washington and is a member of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. The bride graduated from Penn Hall School in Chambersburg, Pa., and later specialized Jn art at Syracuse University. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has closed her house on Eighteenth street and is vi iting Mrs. T. Shaw Safe in her place, Ocean Lawn, at Newport, before going | to Bar Harbor. Former ReéPresentative and Mrs. J. H. | Smithnick have as their guests for 10 days their son-in-law and_daughter, Capt. J. F. Moriarity, U. S§. M. C,, and Mrs. Moriarty of Quantico, Va. P*HE EVENING POPULAR ARMY MATRON Because bride’s father, there was no reception after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Shenk leaving immediately for a wed- ding trip. They will visit New York, Niagara Falls and other points. Mr. and Mrs. John A. W. Richardson of Laurel, Md. are attending the graduating exercises of St. John's Col- lege, Brooklyn, N. Y., where their son, Mr. John A. W. Richardson, jr, will receive the degree of L.L. B. Mrs, Virginia L. Stuart, daughter of the late Dr. Warwick Evans, has been visiting Mrs. W. N. Thornton several weeks and ‘'s_returning_ to Jackson Heignts, Long Island, N. Y., tomorrow. | Mrs. Troy Pullen of Birmingham,| Ala., is the guest of Miss Matye Richardson. Mr. Eben F. Comins has returned to | Washington from a trip to Memphis, ‘Tenn. Mrs, James R. Ellerson and her son, Dr. Elierson of 2137 R street, are motor- ing in Canada where Mr. James B. Ellerson, Jr., expects to join them. The marriage of Miss Flora E. Rob- | inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson, to Mr. Charles A. Buchanan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buch- anan, took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 7, at the Petworth M. E. Church, Rev. Samuel E. officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and bas- kets of cut flowers. Preceding the ceremony & program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Edith Dawson, organist, and Mr. Har- lan_Randall, vocal soloist. The bride Was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. STAR, WASHINGTON, of the recent death of the| and Mrs. B. H. Meyer, the wedding to Rose | Cecil sailed yestérdiy from New York She wore | crown of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the val- ley and brides’ roses. Miss Bessie Buchanan, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing a| gown of orchid chiffon with hat, shoes and lace “mitts” to match. The ma- tron of honor was Mrs. Robert Paxton, who was dressed in a gown of yellow int d'esprit with hat, shoes and ace “mitts” to match. Both attend- ants carried old-fashioned bouquets. The best man was Mr. Lowell Het- zell and the ushers were Mr. Cecil Starns and Mr. Raymond Robinson, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home for relatives and close friends, after | which the couple left on an extended motor trip. The bride’s traveling clothes were & tan tweed suit with | hat, shoes and other accessories to | match. Mrs. Louise R. Cox of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington, announces the engagement of her daughter Dorothy Irwin_to Mr. Carleton W. Meyer, son of Interstate Commerce Commissioner take place in the Autumn. Miss Cox attended Simmons College, in Boston, and Mr. Meyer, who is prac- ticing law in Philadelphia, is a grad- uate of Harvard Law School. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst on the Fort St. Mrs. Lou Crawford, aunt of Senator | Morris Sheppard, will entertain the | | Marcia Burns_Chapter, Daughters of | | the American Revolution, at her home, |in " the Mendota Apartments, 2220 Twentieth street, Wednesday evening, June 11, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mark Goodwin. eorge for Bermuda. D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. A. Eugene Barr, regent, will preside at | the tea table. Miss Wilhelmina Gude, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Willilam P. Gude of Win- terburn Farm, near Laurel, Md., has planned to spend a month at the cot- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Conn. Ave. at Klingie Bridge /% DINE ON the Terrace Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park Serving Our Regular Full Course Dinner ONE DOLLAR Also Soda Bar or a la Carte Service MusiC An Idea] Place to Entertain | Your Friends Our “Own-Made” Delicious Ice Creams Col. 2312 for Reservations The Betty Hanna, Inc. 1613 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 4858 Beginning Tomorrow Greatly Reduced Prices Spring and Summer Gowns BEAUTIFUL Chintzes, Cretonnes and Linens for Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile, accompanied by their daughter Helen Isabel and Mrs. Karl von Lewinski, are | leaving for Princeton at the end of | the week to atfend the commencement at which Frederic William Wile, jr., will be graduated with the class of 1930. They will remain at the university until June 17. | The marriage of Miss Martha Louise | Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Liewellyn Burch, to Mr. Alex- | ander MacDonald Walker, son of Mrs. August Walker of Wilmington, Del., will | MRS. JOHN A. ELMORE, fake place this evening. The ceremony | Wife of Maj. Elmore, U. S. A., making their home at 3931 Jenifer street, Chevy will be performed at 8 o'clock in St.| Chase. —Underwood Photo. Thomas' Episcopal Church, the rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, officiating. A| reception will follow in the home of the | bride’s parents, at 1706 Q street. The marriage of Miss ©€atherine Jo- | Mrs. Guy V. Henry entertained & sephine Shockey and Mr. Frank Travis | luncheon party of 12 today at the Na- Fenton, son_of Mr. William Fenton, | tional Woman's Country Club. took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, Md. snd Mrs. Joseph L. Shockey, on the Lee highway, in Virginia. |2 gown o egg-shell color satin and & | tulle Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Mrs, veil edged and caught with a Slip Covers and Summer Draperies World’s Largest \3( S~ HAVE YOUR RUGS Vogue-Cleaned A special process that re- news colors, aids sanita- tion and adds longer wear. No Charge for Storage Also send us your dra- peries, blankets and wear- ing apparel—the same free storage feature applies— prices are moderate, too. ATLANTIC 0023 %-Cledn ers v 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Dry Clean- ing Plant 1 For those who want ;n'dividunl-appearing Slip Covers and Draperies, we show a most com- plete’ selection of Imported and Domestic Materials. Woobpwarp & LLoTHROP “QLDEN ANNIVERSARY Ve | We will be pleased to make suggestions and submit an estimate for m-kin( your home appear cooler for the Summer months. Asheville, N. C., while attending the | accompanied by Mrs. Jesse S Cheyney, convention of the District bankers. | organist, who also played the wedding | music. 'The church had an effective arrangement of palms, ferns and hy- drangeas. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. E. W. Comley, and wore a gown of Mr, Roy A. Young of the Federal | white satin made very long and with Reserve Board and Mrs. Young have |long sleeves. She carried orchids, roses, returned to their apartment at the | with a shower of lilies of the valley. Highlands after attending the District | Mrs.' Roy L. Wilson was matron of | e and Mrs. edC'WflP T. Summerlin, | hankers' convention at the Grove Park , honor for her sister and had & costume g‘i’m“; l"':i‘"‘_h “‘mw“-;‘h"_“"!’" {"’m Inn at Asheville, N. C. of peach-color chiffon and carried b5 rie T ) e "‘g' ‘The marriage of Miss Lillian R. Com- | ophelia roses and larkspur. Miss Sadie or the season and are guests at the|jey gaughter of Mrs. George A. Comley | Boswell and Miss Leonell Cheyney were Mayflower. They will attend Miss Helenl | o ‘gast Falls Church, Va., to Mr. Lin- | bridesmaids and were in chiffon gowns, Gary's wedding tomorrow and then 0| den Allen Shenk of Washington, son| the former in yellow and the latter in| %o New York for & short. visit. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shenk of Luray, | orchid color, and they both cartied | squelin Va., took place last evening. The cere- | roses. ttle Miss Marion Comley, niece | o s e e O mmacsnil; | mony Was performed inthe Mount | of the bride, was flower glrl | e unt she goes. fo. Southampton | Olivet Church, the Rev. W. H. Hodges| Mr. Roland Comley was best man and | Tor the Summer officiating, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary |the ushers were Mr. Roland Cheyney . Pearson sang preceding the ceremony, and Mr. Harold Cheyne; Miss Celeste W. Page has gone to Princeton. N. J., where she will be a bridesmaid for Miss Lois Davis at her marriage to the Rev. Donald D!yL Stevenson at their wedding this after- | noon. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. | John D. Davis of Princeton, and the Rev. Mr. Stevenson is a son of the Rev. | Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Stevenson. The bride was hostess at luncheon today to her maid of honor, Miss Nancy S. Goheen of Venguria, India, and the bridesmaids, Miss Page, Miss Elinor Latene of Baltimore, and Miss Matilda B. Day of New York. | ‘The wedding supper this evening will be given at Perry Inn at Washington Crossing for only the members of the wedding party and the two families. Mrs. John C. O'Donnell has leased the Pinard Cottage, No. 3. at Newport | again this season and will close her Wnfigingwn home this week and go north. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn | Child have with them at Newport Mr. | Child’'s father, Mr. Horace W. Child of Boston. Col. E. B. Smith, secretary to Mr. Frank Olark, tariff commissioner, has | returned to his home, 1423 R street northwest, after a month’s absence at | Wiesbaden, Germany. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Exnicios | have returned to their apartment at | the Wardman Park Hotel after passing | several days at the Grove Park Inn at SUMMER STORAGE OF YOUR RUGS and DRAPERIES is an important part of our business. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones District 7676 District 7677 A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork ~ Stockings and Gloves A Week-End W ardrobe —that will be practical all Sum- mer . . . complete for $16.85. These are the two items that must be right . . . and the more complete the wardrobe the more poise has the wearer. “Let’s Go!” —and the young traveler pulls on her gloves (4-button length) of washable French suede, knowing that 5 minutes after her arrival she will have them washed and hung up, ready to put on fresh to wear home . . . thus giving an impression of an extensive ward- robe at a cost of $3.50! Her stockings are Gold Stripe, of course . . . chiffon weight, in a shade a little darker than her gloves. For them she paid $1.95. A Quilted Coat of Many Colors and a Beret to Match... LET US STORE YOUR FURS . .. NAT'L 3857 o o I Brothers 1213 F —are the “makings” of one of the smartest spectator frocks to date. There is a little beige sleeveless frock that completes the ensemble, but the coat and beret in those very new browns ve almost limit! possibili- ties ‘for creating all sorts of chic little ensembles. Stocking - 1uns re- woven in 24 hours by KNITBAC ma- chine. Single ruis, 256, May we store your furs? Absolutely safe from moths, fire or theft. The price of all this smartness—$25 Misses’ Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. For Clearance Wednesday Dresses Afternoon, Street and Evening $35.00 Previously $49.50 to $79.50 UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street NO C. 0. D’s ALL SALES FINAL elleff s A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington NewYork “Shall I Buy SUITS?” Asked our suit shop manager, on her way to New York last week. “Yes—at midsummer prices,” was our reply! NO CREDITS 24-hour service—silk stocking repairs— only at Jelleff’s. We are glad to park your car while you shop. Park Your Car at the Capital Garage At Our Expense—While Shopping Here Pure Dye Silk Undi Cleverly designed, ilk Undies Spécially priced Game! —and so are the doeskin gloves worn by the spectators—for they stand almost any amount of washing and come out perfectly s?(z;é White, eggshell, chamois, Gold Stripe Net Stockings wear superbly and are fast becoming the choice of real sportswomen. In complexion tones, $2.50. Paulina Frocks $|675 Prints, shantungs, chuddahs, crepes and silk shirtings...sleeve- less and short sleeves..flared and plaited skirts...Jacket frocks and 3-piece tuck-in suits...In Sum- mer's loveliest colorings...priced temptingly low ot $16.75. Therefore—Tomorrow—Nearly 100 2 and 3 piece § 1 5 Suits —mostly $39.50 to $59.50 Suits All sizes, 14 to 40 At Tea! Very fine French washable suede gloves in 6-button length, most becoming with short sleeves. White, black, beige tones, moon- light grey. $5. Gold Stripe LacLustre, those fascinating new dull stockings that are becoming the rage. Look ever so much sheerer, with a slimmer effect on the leg, yet the price is the same . . . $1.95. One of those Jelleff Underwear Sales . . . tomorrow— —29 sample suits in size 16 i ° $39.50 to $75—all at $15 Knox Sailor Straw Hat, sketched, $10 Stepins Panties Chemises Dance Sets Colors are flesh, white, nile, peach, eggshell . with light laces or a plique net . . . others in the popular tailored style with hemstitching and fine tucks . . . A com- plete range of sizes, from young things’ to matrons’ Miss Bernico leads the punched shoe vogue ... Suits, of course, are not active now in a wholesale way. Most stores don't want to buy any. Jelleff’s, however, find people looking for suits for travel and vacation wear. Certainly y will “go places” at this price! Note the beautiful crepe and satin linings--the nishing, the handmade buttonholes. Just at §15. Beautiful materials—wool crepes, shark- skin and imported tweeds—mostly with coats of finger-tip length le and double breasted—others 34 length piece suits with blouses of silk pique and flat crepe—skirts pleated, flared and wrap- around. Best colors—blues, blacks, greens, browns, tans. 29 are sample 2-piece suits in size 16—men’s wear materials and smart loosely woven tweeds! Silk Stockings that WEAR! No run that starts above can pass the wonderful gold stripe—none excel the beauty of their silk— 100% pure. Only at Jelleff’s in ‘Washington. The New Paulina Frocks call for this all over white kid punched ox- ford—with 18/8 Cuban heel—It's a good way to keep cool, too. 510 $39.50 suit of oxford "covert, with blouse of white flat crepe, tomor- row, $15. «It’s such marvelous mate- rial . . fine, pure-dye silk without loading or weighting, with all the fine qualities you'd expect of higher-priced under- things. Additional Gold Stripe Shop Stoneleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue Grey Shops—Second Floor