Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 52

4 50 Society Happenin(l Of the Ear]y Summer In Alexandria City| CIETY. SAILED FOR S:ason.s Record Featured by Wedding Announcements and Nuptial Engngemem!. Specifll Newn No‘e! Interest. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Randolph Caper- ton for the marriage of their youngest daughter Melinda Montague "to M, Robert Nelson Page, son of Mr. Mrs over County, Saturday afterncon, June 28, at 4:30 o'clock in St. James' Epis- copal Church in Richmond. A recep- tion will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. This wedding will unite two of the most distinguished families of the Old Dominion and both have many relatives here and throughout the ‘State. Miss Caperton will have in her wedding party her five sisters, all of whom have been presented at the Court of St. James. Mrs. John Wilson Brown, 3d, of Westchester, N. Y., for- merly Miss Rose Caperton, wiil matron of honor, and the eight bridesmaids will include Mrs. Willlam | Lee Lyons of Lousville, Ki merly Miss Helena Caperton: Sarah Montague Caperton, Miss Har- riet Caperton, Miss Mary Caperton and Mrs. Frank S. Johns, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Phyllls Lang- horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Langhorne of Albemarle County, | and niece of Lady Astor. Mr. Page,| whose father was one of the Democratic | Bel of and | Rosewell Page of Oakland, Han- | candidates for governor in the primary last vear, is a nephew of the late | Thomas Nelson Page. He will have his | brother, Mr. Rosewell Page, jr., as best | man, and among the ushers wiil be Mr. Bickerton Winston Cardwell of the faculty of the Episcopal High School. Invitations have been: received from Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson Good- | loe for the marriage of their daughter Kathleen Coleman to Mr. Arthur Wood- land Crisfield Wednesday evening. June 5, at 8 o'clock, in Trinity Episcopal Church in Staunton. . - Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dienelt an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Marian Taylor to Mr. Kenneth C. Moore, also of Alexandria. Mrs. John W. Cox of this city an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Dixie Sinclair to Mr. Raymond Grey- son McAlister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McAlister of Washington, Sat- urday, May 24, in the Church of the ‘Transfiguration in New York City. Mrs._ M. C. Laidlaw has returned from Plandome, R. I, where she at-| tended the wedding Saturday, June 7, | of Miss Carolyn Shields, dsughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hall| Shields, to Mr. Nelson Weaver Cheney of Roanoke Plantation, Randolph, Va., which took place at the home of the bride’s brother and _sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick Shields. Mrs. Laidlaw has since left for Fred- ericksburg where she is spending the Summer at the Mannsfleld Hall Country Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fletcher an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Elsie to Mr. Abbott Yowell of Culpeper | Saturday, May 31, in Herndon, Va. Mrs. C. P. Cardwell has gone to her home, in Hanover, Va., after attending the commencement exercises at the | Episcopal High School. { Miss Alda Hester is at home, after a | Vvisit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Hester, in Louisa, Miss Nell Callahan spent the past| week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Callahan, in Louisa. THE SUNDAY ROTTERDAM MME. VEVERKA, Wife of the Minister of C2echoslovakia, Mr. Ferdinand Veverka. who has sailed for their home in Prague, where the Minister will join her later in the season. Tuesday for the commencement exer- cises at the University of Virginia when Mr. John Aubrey Matter was one of the graduates. Mrs. C. E. Williams and Miss Helen Annabelle Williams have returned from Frederick, Md., where the latter has been a student at Visitation Academy. The entertainment _committee of the Old Dominion Boat Club has issued in- vitations for a dance at Armory Hall Wednesday evening, June 25, to cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the club. It will be known as the golden jubilee ball. Mr. Jack Howard is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Mr. John J. Hughes, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, jr; Mr. Urban S. Lambert, jr.; Mr. Stanley King. Mr. Russell Nicholson, Mr. John Curtin, Mr. Robert G. Whit- ton, Mr. David G. Cross, Mr. William Winstead, Mr. Park Agnes Bell, Mr. Martin D. Delaney, jr.; .Mr. R. Lee Jamison, Mr. Arthur Rector and Mr. bride Wednesday afternoon, June 4. | Columbia and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby Charles E. O'Daniel. Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, jr.; Mr. Baptist Church officiated. The bride | Jane Crosby, who has been visiting at Martin D. Delaney, jr, and Mr. John | was given in marriage by her step- | Fort Sill and Fort Riley for two months, J. Hughes have returned from Lexing- ton where they attended the com- mencement _exercises at the Virginia Military Institute. Mr. Shepperson and Mr. Delaney were graduates of the V. M. 'L in the class of 1928, Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey and her sis- | |son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harding, took place Wednesday afternoon, June |4, with Rev. H. L." Hout officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Roy C. Bragg of Washington, ahd wore a gown of.powder blue chiffon | with hat to match. She carried a clus- | ter of yellow roses and valley lilies, | Mrs. James E. Trout was matron of | honor and wore a gown of shell pink | chiffon with a pink hat and carried a | cluster of snapdragon and delphinium. | | Mr. John M. Harding was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harding left shortly after the ceremony for a trip through the New England States and Canada. After July 1 they will live at 700 Mount Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Delano of War- |saw are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Alva E. Hennage. | Miss Pauline Mary Jennings, daugh- |ter of Mrs. John G. Quinn, and Mr. | William Cleveland Jolliffe of Washing- ton were married at the home of the | The Rev. Dr. John 8. Sowers of the father, Mr. Quinn, and had Miss Bertha Miller as her only attendant. Mr. Henry T. Jolliffe was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jolliffe left later in the afternoon for a Northern bridal trip, |and on their return will live at 703 C street southwest, in Washington. STAR, WASHINGTON, © national welfare convention. Mr. Em- mett Mann of Hinton and Mr. H. L. Hout, jr., of Washington also have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hout. Mrs. Barston Stephens and her in- fant son are home from a visit to her mother. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, at The Plains, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt of Pasa- dena, Callf, are the guests of their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wyatt, Mrs. L. P. Gowen and Miss Janet Gowen of Durham, N. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds also have as their guest Mr. Harold Hendrickson of Jack- sonville, Fla., who has been attending | George Washington University and will |leave in a few days to spend the Sum- | mer in_California. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich of Colum bia, are the guests of the forme | brother ‘and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | E. C. Dietrich, Mrs. William Curry of Philadelphia, is | | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson. Mrs. Maurice King and Maurice King, | Jr., left last week to join Mr. King in| | Morristown, N. J., where they will make | their home 'tn the future. Miss Aline Dyson entertained at| | luncheon at the Duck Inn, Saturday, | June 7, in honor of her sister, Miss Rita | Dyson, who is sailing next week to spend the Sumnser traveling in Europe. | “Miss Edith Whitton, who has been the | guest of Mrs. P. W. Evans in New York | City, left Thursday with Mrs. Evans | and a party of friends for a trip to the | Pacific Coast. Miss Whitton will be gone | a month. She expects to return by way |of Giacier National Park and the Yel- lowstone. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Hulfish and | their three young daughters are occu- | pying 2 house on Seminary Hill, which | they have taken for the Summer. Mrs. Fanny Obney and Miss Alma Ob- |ney safled from New York Friday to spend the Summer traveling in Europe. | They will spend a month with relatives in England before returning home. | Mrs. Henry 5. Wattles and Mr. Starr | Wattles are at home after a visit to | relatives in Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. Robert J. Yates and Miss Pran- ces Yates spent the past week in Balti- more attending the finals at Johns | Hopkins University, where Robert C. | Yates recelved the degree of doctor of philosophy in mathematics. | “Miss Ruth Smith of Spartanburg |8. C, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Henshaw, on South Washington street. | Mrs. George C. Jaeger is at home after |a visit to her brother, Mr. Richard | Stein, in Silesia, Md. %prominent SOCi;fiy Folk Maldnd Plans FOY Summer Season ___(Continued From First Page) General, Mr. W Irving Glover, will re- | |turn to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel today after a trip to| New York and Springfield, Mass. 1 Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the conr- missioner general of immigration, who | is at Forest Park, in the Pocono Moun- tains of Pennsylvania, will return to her apartment at the Wardman Park | | Hotel in about 10 days. | The Commissioner of the District of have with them their daughter, Miss Miss Crosby will be with her parents | for several weeks before going to New | York and then to Canada for visits. E Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the ‘ United States Shipping Board and Mrs. | Myers had as their house guests for two | D. C, JUNE 15 1930—PART THREE. MISS RION FORTESCUE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville R. Charles J. Bell, who made her debut yesterday in the same environment in which her mother, Grace Hubbard Bell, was brought out some was Washington's first Summer debut party. FIRST DEBUT OF 1930-31 Fortescue and granddaughter of Mrs. years ago. This —Underwood Photo. gon, with numerous stopovers en route. | In compliment to her sister-in-law Mrs. Jefferson Myers entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday, at which 16 guests were present. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, 3d, recently had as their guest the Rev. Mr. Eugene Carder, assistant pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Carder was in charge of the build- ing of the new church in Morningside Heights, Riverside drive, New York. Mr. Carder is also the leading authority cn ikonography or church symbolism. Maj. and Mrs. H. R. O'Dell and their children of Fort Sill, Okla., are guests for three weeks of Mrs. O'Dell’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Alonzo Gray, at 4131 Harrison street. Cheered by the report that more but- ter is arriving in the country than can be consumed, housewives of England expect prices for the food to drop nearly to pre-war figures. Mr. Huntington. Art Promoter, Goinfi Abrold; Mr. William Eiderkin Huntington, writer and former executive director of the Art Promoters’ Club, has closed his studio in Georgetown and gone to Warrenton, Va.,, where he will remain several weeks. Mr. Huntington, who was recently graduated from the George ‘Washington University, will sail early in October for Italy to attend the Uni- | versity at Rome. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd | will spend the Summer at the seashore | 0 socompany'her “son Sbroad: next | Fall. STOP SHOE GAPPING ! It the vamps ‘of your shoes cut your instep 0 that even stretching doesn't help. bring them to to be adjusted . guarantee sase and comfort. Teiephone District 6273. NEW YORK SHOE REMODELERS 339 13th N.W. SOCIETY. Massachusetts Sm:ieg‘l } Ready for Its tin'x Plans have been completed for the | big annual outing, to be given by the Massachusetts Soclety of Washington in commemoration of Bunker Hill day, | Saturday afternoon, June 21, at Olney Inn, Md. | Transportation will be by bus and auto, and there will be outdoor games, | cards and big chicken, dinner. to be | followed by dancing. The affair will be_held rain or_shine, Mr. Sanford Bates, president of the soclety, will preside. Representative Fletcher Hale of New lish settlement west of the Allegheny Mountatns. Mrs. Hobart and Col. Paul McNutt, former commander of the American Legion, will be speakers at the dedica- tion exercises to be held Monday after- noon. An al fresco luncheon will be served by Mrs. Stanley Reed, State regent, and the State council under the trees near the old fort which played such a prominent part in Revolutionary history. In the evening an “Ohio ho!" Junch- econ will be held in the famous old Beaumont Inn in commemoration of | to be the biggest and most successful | Ruth M. Noyes, Mr. Robert H. Kempton {and Mr, John Andrews and Miss Alida | leaves this afternoon for Harrodsburg. | | memorating the first permaneni Eng- J. E. Gallagher, jr., has returned | ter, Miss Ada V. Grigg, are spending {rom a visit to relatives in Warsaw, Va., | several weeks in Atlantic City, where Inez accompanied by his sister, Miss Mrs. Lindsey is convalescing from a Col. and Mrs. H. G. Davids of Ral- | lagher. severe iliness. eigh, N. C, were guests last week of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slesman Scott. Mrs. George C. Baggett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hook, in Lynchburg. | Dr. and Mrs. Foster K. Collins, who | recently returned from a trip around | the world, were guests last week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane on North Washington street, before leaving for their home in Cali- fornia. The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Langston were week end guests of Mrs. George Zinn 1n Gordonsville. Miss Prances Harrison, who was re- cently graduated from Sweetbriar Col- | lege, was the guest last week of her | aunt, Mrs. Harvey Clapp, before leav- | ing for her home in Detroit. | Mrs. Robert T. Harrold of New York | City is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, on North Patrick street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Matter, Miss| Louise Schwarzmann and Mr. William | Schwarzmann went to Charlottesville Miss Roxie Brawner is spending her vacation in Bermuda With a pacy of | friends from Washington. Mr. Andrew Clarke and Mr. William | Burns have returned from Fort | flance, Va. where they attended the| finals at the Augusta Military Academy. | Mrs. Robert W. Wheat is at home ' after a visit to her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Manly Broaddus, in Newton, Va. Mr. John McDowell of Montreal was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs Duncan_C. Thomson. | Mrs. F. W. Woods and Miss Florence Woods have returned to their home Baltimore after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, | George Woods. | Miss Lillian C. Biltcliffe, who has just returned from Bridgewater, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Werner and has left for her home, in Providence, R. I. Mr. Leon Werner of Bridgewater also has been the guest of his brother and sister- in-law. The marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Bragg, daughter of Mrs. Lewis G. Walker, to Mr. James Richard Harding, Axthur Jordan PIANO COMPANY Ask A Question! s This Your Child 7 ' You Can Buy a Grand from Jordan’s for $495 A Very Lo vely Grand Terms can be arranged and your old upright exchanged 1239 G Street, at Cor. 13th Miss Lena 8. Smith of Hinton, W. weeks Commissioner Myers' brother and | Va, was the guest last week of the | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D, | Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hout and has gone | Myers, who left for New York Friday |to Boston to attend the meeting of the on their return to their home in Ore- e e e e — reslan = 07~9~11~13 G St.NW) Hundreds have been Sold!! Yet Stocks are Unbroken!! COATS F ST. AT 12 BERBERICH'S F ST, AT 12 M Two Days MQRE’ f i i in Stock - 2 % > %, % Mgy DRESSES for Every . Sport Wear—Street—Afternoon & Evening ‘No Single DRESSES Sold—For Example: $10% Dresses 159 Dresses BrestAv$2 5.9 Dresses BrestAv$29-% Dresses oresiavs3 5.0 Dresses Brestav$39-% Presses BrrsLav$49.95 Dresses >Brestaus59.95 Dresses BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU S ORIGINAL TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO : TWO TWO ALLSIZES All Sales Final BRESLAU’S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N. W, No Exchanges ® Twice-a-Year Event! Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY DRESS or ENSEMBLE 1 BUY ONE, the second costs you absolutely nothing —in this most extraordinary Y Occasion For$10 For s l 5.00 For$g 5 .00 For 829.95 For$3§0 For$39-% For$49 .95 For$§9.95 Juniors’ 13 to 19—Misses’ 14 to 16. Women’s 36 to 46. Extra sizes to 5614. No Refunds at a Very From Our Second Floor Fitting the feet in action or repose, Red Cross Shoes are the acme of comfert. Designed by stylists of the first rank, they afford t trim smartness, the sophis- tieated chic which well ed women every- SINCE EIGHTEE Two Important Items— Important Price Red Cross Salon Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH NOW WE OFFER—to wearers of Red Cross Shoes footwear for which we have noted a growing one and two tone effects, featuring the low sport the Piqua expedition which left old Fort Harrod in 1779 for Chillicothe and Piqua, at which Mrs. Hobart will also be a speaker. Tuesday morning she will set out from the old Inn and Journey to Ohio for a visit of several days at her home in Milford. ‘When a delegation of teachers re. - ly called on Dr. Masaryk, President of Cezchoslovakia, in Prague, he addressed them in Czechoslovakian, German, Pol- ish and Magyar. Hampshire will give a talk on the his- tory of Bunker Hill, Busses and autos will leave the city at 2:30 o'clock sharp and start immediately upon rival at the inn. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the various games, Dinner will be served 6 o'clock, Judging from the early re- | Quests for reservations this promises | outing ever given by the soclety The committee on arrangements in- cludes Mr. George A. Hernan, chair- man; Mr. Wiliam T Simpson, Dr Horace E. Perlle, Mrs. John A. Gham- berlain, Mr. Lewis W. Hart, Mr, Charles P. Sharkey, Mr. John H. Springer, Mrs Patrick J. Murray, Miss Eleanor Carle- ton, Mr. Raymond E. Manning, Miss Loretta H. Ryan, Miss Jessle L. W.l- liams, Miss Barbara W. Butler, Miss 1734 N ST, N.W. Formerly the Stable of Gen. Nelson A. Miles A. Baker. Mrs. Hobart of D. A. R. Will Attend Dedication Ceremony Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the National Soelety. Daughters of the American Revolution, Faast Dinner Luncheon. Dinner. & The = Stable ha skillfully arranged comfort and privacy whils dinin, 4 Ky, where she will be the guest of | honor at the dedication of the memo- rial gates presented by ths Kentucky | Daughters of the American Revolution to the Pioneer Memorial Park, com»’ ] Cool Retreat in Hot Weather! DECATUR 4099 Philip-Louise 1727 L STREET NORTHWEST MILLINERY SALE I OFF on our Entire Stock 2 Spring and Summer Milllinery Including Late Arrivals A l?raslic Reductions in Dresses [¥ D i N v i s eI AL TS TS 0 Plain and Printed Chiffon $29 50 arri; Early 30%, light colors, capes and short sleeves ; $39.50. Now M-Brooks-Co Glamorous Summer Nights J new Demand Flattering_ Chiffon heel. Footwear Combini ng Style with Comfort Brooks Offers Two Very High-Fashion Groups . .. $]16.75 and 325 LLURINGLY sheer, cool and soft as the little midnight breezes in Summer gar- dens, Chiffon is the ideal fashion for dining and dancing away tropical hours. . . . It may be printed in tiny hazy figures or in great exotic flowers, it may be in a solid pastel shade, it may be black (Ah, the enchantment of sheer black), or even white. dozens of ways. It may be fashioned in It may have a jacket (in' fact, it probably will). It may do anything almost, but Mit;s Chiffon it's bound to be smart. N SIXTY-EIGHT BRQOKS'--DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR