Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY | (Continued Prom Second Page) in California some time in 8Mrs. Richard L. Lynn and her daugh- , Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, have re- ned from Leesburg, where they went | the marriage Saturday of Miss Anne dridge Gibson, daughter of Dr. and frs. John _Aldridge Gibson, to_Mr. orge Winthrop Sands of New York, of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W.| 5 . Announce the marriage eir daughter Ruth E. to Mr. Rus- Higginson Dorr of New York City, of Mr. and Mrs. Goldthwaite H. , in London, Monday, June 23. The ony was performed in the home of | bridegroom'’s uncle and aunt, the t Rev. and Mrs. Peregrine Maitland. e bride is a graduate of the Bos- Museum School of Fine Arts, and Dorr is a graduate of Milton Acad- and of Harvard University. He is| ember of the Columbia law class | 2. B8 and Mrs. Dorr will be at_home | iftér November 1 at 146 East Forty- seventh street, in New York City. Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr. will entertain a company of 20 at dinner this evening at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, on Grant road. | Mrs. Richardson has gone to her Summer place, Windsor Hill, at Dux- bury. Mass., for the season. Mrs. Norman Baxter will entertain at her home for luncheon and bridge Tues- day, when her guests will be Mrs. Nor- man Pond, Mrs. Harold K. Philips, Mrs. Elliot_Thurston, Mrs. Glenn Tucker, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. Carl Weston and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry will | close their home on Belmont road the Jast of this week and will go to Pcland | Springs, Me. They will later go to| Canada for the remainder of the Sum- | mer and return to Washington about | the 1st of October. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans of 3129 Thirty-eighth street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Rebecca Evans, to Mr. Louis Ethelbert Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of this city, Saturday, June 21, gt Epiphany Chapel, the Rev. Francis Yarnall officiating. | Mr. George Guppy has moved to ‘Washington from Bloomfield, N. J., and will make his home at the Potomac | Park Apartments. Mr. Guppy will act | as supervising architect in the Treasury | Department. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser entertained | at a bridge luncheon on Monday at her | home, 1620 Decatur street, for her house | guest, Mrs. J. L. Godwin of Morgan- | town, W. Va. | The guests were seated at small | tables in the living room. Vari-colored flowers were used to center the tables | and decorate the living rooms. The | guests who remained for bridge were | Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. Divid Hop- kins, Mrs. Edward B. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Mrs. Russell Kent, Mrs. | E. C. Wells, Mrs. Warren Brenizer, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Willlam W.| Scott, Mrs. Eugen Woodson, Mrs. J.| L. Godwin, Mrs. Marshall Rea and Mrs. | Lioyd Rea of New York City. Miss Mercedes E. Winter of Glencoe, Minn., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peltz | of Decatur street for five weeks, has | returned to her home. | The marriage of Miss Christel Bang- | erter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | erick W* Bangerter, to Mr. Floyd F.| Schrader of Kaukauna, Wis., took place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 21, at the Sherwood _Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Walter Eagleson, cou- sin of the bride, officiating. ‘The bride wore a blue flowered crepe | chiffon gown, with horsehair hat to | match, and carried a bouquet of white Toses and lilies of the vaile; | Miss Louisa Bangerter, ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore | & yeliow and green flowered crepe chif- | fan gown. with hat of horsehair to | imatch. She carrled an arm bouquet | We make your home cheerful 1 _Call Mr. Pyle for I Rug Cleaning and Storing Phones National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Created for a | Senator Shortridge, Mr. and Mrs. Stoe HONEYMOON MRS. WARRI Before her marriage last week to Dr. West of the George Washington Uni- versity faculty she was Miss Gladys Anne Bush. Dr. and Mrs. West will spend the Summer abroad. THE EVENING STAR, W street southeast and Miss Dorothea A. Cook of 18 Fifth street southeast will | sail next Saturday on the Cunard liner | Mauretania for a three-month tour of Europe. | St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Nor- | folk, Va., was the scene of the wedding | Saturday evening, June 21, of Miss | Bessie Meade Riddle and Dr. A. Lacy | Tynes, jr, of Staunton, Va. | _The bride is a graduate of State Teachers’ College, Farmyville, Va., hoider of B. S. degree and a member of Gamma Theta Society. She is a daughter of | Mrs. Morton Riddle of Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes of Staunton. He was | educated at Hampden-Sydney College, | B. S, and the University of Virginia | Medical School, taking his M. D. June, | 1930. He is a member of Kappa Alpha | Social Fraternity. Dr. Tynes will in- | terne in the Army at Fort Sam Hous- ton, San Antonio, Tex. The decorations in the church were of palms, ferns, Easter lilies and the | chancel lighted by cathedral candles. | _The Rev. E. Ruggles Jones, rector of | St. Andrew's, performed the ceremony. | Mrs. B. F. Walter presided at the | organ and played the “Bridal Chorus” | from’ “Lohengrin” for the processional, | “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony | and “Mendelssohn’s Wedding March” as the wedding party left the church. The bride made a lovely picture as | she entered the church on the arm of | her uncle, Dr. John Mann of Norfolk. Her wedding dress of ivory satin was | made in straight lines with uneven { hem. and a yoke of old lace which be- |longed to the bride’s maternal grand- mother. The veil was arranged with | lace cap caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. | Miss Polly Riddle, a sister of the | bride, was her maid of honor. She | wore a charming effect in pink organdie | with lace yoke and carried an arm | bouquet of Summer flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Riddle, sister of the bride, and Miss Harriet Tynes of Staunton, sister of the groom. ‘Their dresses were of green | organdy with lace yokes and they car- ried arm bouquets of Summer flowers. All the attendants wore picture hats |of horsehair braid to match their dresses. Dr. Tynes had for his best man Dr. Charles Rodgers of Staunton, Va. The groomsmen were Mr. George V. Scott, Burkeville, Va.; Mr. Stephen Simes of Portsmouth, N. H.: Mr. Rolfe Dupuy, Mr. Morton Riddle, brother of the bride; Mr. John Kevan and Mr. Bernard Mann Peebles, a cousin of the bride, all of Norfolk. Mr. William Meade Field N EUROPE REED WEST. —Harris-Ewing Photo. of Madame Claudia de Pernet roses. | Dr. Albert Lee Schrader of College | Park, Md., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. | Miss Bangerter is a graduate of George Washington University and a | member of the Zeda Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Schrader is a graduate of the University of Maryland. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, after which the couple left on a motor trip to, Wisconsin. | The bride's traveling costume was of blue embroidered georgette, with a blue hat and accessories to match. | On their return they will live in | Charlottesville, Va., where Mr. Schrader | is connected with the engineer’s office of the United States Geological Survey. Mme. Louise Bruni_ entertained for | Signor and Signora Pletro Gladitore | Gentile, Ruth Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. | Philip Andrew Meyers. Guests were Senator Robert Wagner, | dard Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butte, Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Bethart, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Morse, Col, and Mrs. Cron, Representative and Mrs, Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Robert Farqu- har Holden, Mrs. Louise Warden, Miss Victoria Copping, Signor Sera, Signor | | | of Norfolk was master of ceremonies. | The bride's golng-away gown was a blue crepe ensemble with accessories blending. After a short trip North Mr. and Mrs. Tynes will motor to San Antonio, Tex., TENNIS FROCKS of white or pastel pique. The model sketched and a great choice of other smart designs e 312.15 50% Franco, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jarvin and | others. Miss M. H. Riordon of 401 Sixth | ALL REMAINING SPRING STOCK REDUGED . ...ocideivne INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street Esteblished Over 50 Years =200 ned Over 30 Years There is no gift more wortl’ly of the June bride's appreciation than HENDERSON FURNITURE Suites and Individual Pieces in wide selec- tion, at Impressively Reasonable Prices. Jll‘l‘le! B. Hendeuon 1108 G Street Phones: District 7676 & 7677 Discriminating Woman This Hat —bearing an individual hall- mark of chic in its beautifully stitched faille crepe—its com- bining crepe with a rough straw under-brim—its slight- ly upward feeling framing t face most becomingly. he 1t is created for a discriminating woman, because it is only the discriminating who appreciate its fineness. There is white, a very exquisite eggshell yellow, and a brown combined with beige. $18.50 MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR. Continuing Our Summer Season Offerings FOR THIS ONE WEEK ONLY— $22 Stored Free of Charge FINE GRADE PERSIAN HAMADANS Approx. 2; x4, Regularly $35.00 DuLIN @ MARTIN : éomzea‘lcatofi_/e. anal’ FITTED CASES FOR THAT VACATION TRIP . I H ! (I ‘me . What every woman needs for a perfect trip. Real pleasure—real convenience for the traveler who carries one. The cases may be had in black or brown cowhide and are equiped with twelve Dupont Pyralin Fittings placed in a removable tray. Choice of maize, Jade or shell on amber fittings. 1314 F Street N.W. Others, $17.50 to $275.00 | 445 THE TRAVEL.LEATHER, & GIET, ZHOR Siikid ASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, | who was Miss Winifred Holt JUNE 24, 1936. where Dr. Tynes will interne at the Army hospital there. became one of the life members of the Bengal Tuberculosis Association. Mr. and Mrs Mather will be guests of Mrs. George F. Becker, 1700 Rhode Island for Europe. -ver.\ue, ‘who me"é"y of the lndl;- i y | foreign committee and is to be the lead- Lillie Osbourn of Longfellow |ing speaker at the meeting. | —_— | S, 3 i Country Club today. the cvent belng & | to Fiorntime momoio Shtertained in farewell party to several women WhO|park Hotel today at a Juncheon and are sailing shortly for Europe. The| pridge *party. Her guests were Mrs. honor guests were Mrs. Thomas J.| Dorsey Wilkerson, M W. o« Berne Ryder of New York: her mother. MTs. | nard ~ Miss . Benardine O Donnell, Charles Callahan; Mrs. John M. Waters | Nre "1 N, Mudd, jr.: Mrs. A, H, Bar- and Miss Mary Clifford. The Other|rert. Mrs. William H. Jenkine Mrs, guests were Mrs. A. W. Watson of Salt| G Begman, Mrs. S. Shanks Mrs, E. Lake City. Utah, daughter of Mrs. Os- | weyls, - Miss A. Hinkel Mrs. A T bourn; Mrs. George W. Phillips, an- | smith Mrs, A. M. Wood, Miss Helen other daughter; Mrs. Nat Keen of|Imirie, Mrs. J. Rowe and Mrs. S, F. cago, Mrs. James Larrick of Middle- | " o town, Va; Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs| Mrs. Edith M. Meloy of Miami Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. C. C. Pierce, Shores, Fla., has returned from a 10- Mrs. B, J. Lioyd, Mrs. Carl Claudy, |day visit to Capt. and Mrs. E. Tinker Mrs. Kemper Cowing, Mrs. Joseph| Camden at Bar Harbor. She will spend Herbert, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Irwin | another week in Washington and. will Ray, Mrs. E. L. Craden, Mrs. Thomas be with her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Kirby, Mrs. George F. Unmacht, Mrs.|Schmid, at 1840 Park road northwest. 11 4 s. P. E. S, | o g s B DR B RO | ot it PR Clobs ks et Mrs. Kenneth Blundon, Mrs. J. Me- | Carthy, Mrs. John Saunders, Mrs. C.|tained informally Sunday afternoon at Newman, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Virgil Moore, | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Mrs. Robert Funkhouser, Mrs. Willlam | Bereaord at Tilden Gardens. They Mattingly. Miss Ethel Johnson. Mrs. | ;I":phfiiu‘;epd l‘;r“n ,{“’;géi‘,‘, :& “l:sm;f- Vi and Mrs. A. T. Rhein- | Jst ) o bk o | the club; Miss Gertrude Louise O'Brien, Miss Marie Vance, Miss Bogue and Miss Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Mather of New| Mittie Burcl York are to arrive in Washington to- morrow for the purpose of attending the first public meeting of the India- foreign committee in aid of the tuber- culosis fight in India, to be held in the United States Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mather, nd helped to organize the “Lighthouses” through- out the world, in 1928, while living in India, started a Bengal organization for the rellef of the blind and Ilater | Luncheon at Count: For Guests Sailing Mrs, street entertained 40 guests at luncheon and bridge at the Washington Golf and Club Baltimore, Mrs. P. C. Mayer of Chi- Nationally Advertised For Street and House Wear One Strap $3.00 New Curtain Materials Just received ... dainty _em- broidered, small coin, dot effects, crossbar ‘and triangular bar in solid_color patterns. A splendid variety. Will make cool, crisp curtains for every room in the house. Specially Priced From 35c to 59c per yard. Custom-Made Slip Covers Choice of best-grade Belgian linen or heavy cretonne. 3-piece McDevitt's 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 10 Years isfactory Service One-strap, Two-strap Oxfords, High Sh and Juliets Sizes 2% to 10 AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 BOYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below X J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER erly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. OOF o0 o A Delightfully Cool Place to Lunch or Dine DANCING 7 TO 10 Special Luncheon. .. .$1.50 Special Dinner......$2.50 Also A la Carte Service ATOP THE WILLARD HOTED The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Marquisette Hosiery the new genuine dull crepe Hose of Grena- All the bright young moderns are wear- ing these sheer, dull, geuine crepe, full-fashioned hose. The $14.50 Miss Deltone reduced to $|050 Generously reduced in price . . . hand turned to effect the smartest style . . . punched for coolness . . . eggshell calf one-strap with blue kid trim and clever Cuban Heel . .. a Summer shoe ahead of its time in style. One of the surprising things about DuPont TONTINE window shade cloth is its dura« bility and method of manufacture, which enables one to WASH and SCRUB it® time and time again without the slightest injury. Phone us for prompt estimate on “Laundering” your soiled Tontine Shades in our modern Shade Laundering Plant. Don’t forget the address . STOKES SAMMONS J lExperiem:ed Advertise;sPreferT heStar C Iearance—Wednesd;y Dresses Selected From Our Regular Superb Stocks = $8.95 In refraining from quoting the former Sizes 14 to 44 in Both Groups prices of these dresses, we state that our lowest regular price is $16.50. Both Groups Include— Plain Chiffons Printed Chiffons Plain Crepes Evening Frocks Printed Crepes Navy Georgettes Every Sale Final ¢JOSEPH R HARRIS (- =224 F STREET = Home of the Beautiful Long-wearing ROLLINS HOSIERY Ensembles Knit Suits- SAVINGS that tell a sensational story . . . we made a REAL BUY ... a pick-up of 265 ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLE DRESSES to which we have added from our own stocks an equal amount; AN EXCEPTIONAL Summer 'COATS DRESSES Values. . $19.95 z and g Great Vacation Sale Sports DRESSES . . . Washable Silk Knitted Suits and No: elty Silks .... ..$11.00 Afternoon DRESSES . . . Printed Chiffons, 1 Chiffons, Flowered Crep aces, Geor- gettes and Flat Crepes Business DRESSES Navy Georgettes, Printed’ Crepe: Short and Long Sle so a number of Dr ALL SIZES 12 to 20 for m 36 to 44 for women. Half for short women. Extra es for stout and tall women .. ..$11.00 The Friendly Shop 1307-1313 G St. BRESLAU'’S