Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. | SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 26 The ceremony will be performed at 4:30| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, | Elliott McAllister of San Francisco, Mr.|and lilies of the valley formed the | and the couple left later for a honey- o'clock, the Rev, C. Ernest Smith offi-| when their daughter, Mrs. Margaret g;m‘:o#%?ll"&':r ;:& Mr. Albert J. R.|bridal bouquet. ’."s“;.l:r m';}:l:o'r:;. ml:‘r‘;nzmnwm :l n;‘::‘: clating. The church is effectively deco- | Aspinwall Allen, became the bride of | "\t ASpinwall, mother of the bride, | poiis® Helen G. Turner, the maid of | % Fer §0InE away Costume an ensem Toted with vwhite flowers, palms and| mr. John Glascock Baldwin of New |was in & gown of beige lace with a | Lonor wore green chiffop trimmed with | |00} (V0 0008 et return they will fern, and as the guests are assembling | York, son of Mr. Alexander Baldwin hat to correspond. e i :o',,,',fl';,‘,d JBler hat|be at home at 2980 Thirtemnth stvect | A Program of organ selections will be | of San Francisco. The ceremony wes | Ater the supper Mr. Baldwin and his s = | northe given. | performed at 6 o'clock in the presence |bride left for New York and will sail [T, Pk toses. (1 T9GUR om out of town who attend- The bride will be escorted to the|of only the immediate families and a |tomorrow for a six-week stay in Europe. | ,, TN bride's of @ Miss' Gene | #d the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. fltar Ly her father, who will give her| few ciose friends, the Rev. Dr. A. J.|They will spend the Summer in Green- | AnD, Otlioun Ames and Miss dene | T\ gie FICCING fciaded Mo, And M e ek Chy Wedding gown i | McCartney of thé Church of the Cov- |wich, Conn., and will be at home in | fTes Dieces of the bride, wore dainty | VS HOUre o Faex County, Conn. tad on Drincess lnes, with ' ‘lonk | " The *apis Siood_betore the lovely | iy Seumn It New ¥ork Mrs. Bald: | of bink horsehair braid and oarrid ol | ol Mixs Dorothy Williss «f New | bossorss, and she catiied. s shower by scalloped eircular train falling from | fountain, With it background of o1 | bite sic st with sememcies 5 matort |fashioned bouquets with streamers of AT R s Sl Dl | ey Y e raes AN ok the waist. Her vell of tile ivory tint | boxwood and rambler roses, and lend- | ' Among the out-of-town guests were | Freen velvet. Misc Barbara Ames was | e | “Miss Lewis Goodloe was her sist will be arranged softly about her face | ing charm fo the picture was the reflec- | Mrs. Elliott McAllister, Miss Prances | the flower girl Historio Trinilty Mpisoopal Glirch; n | So8id of Bonor: Hhe wors ot roiecs and she Wil carry a sheaf bouquet of | tion of the bride and bridegroom in | Baldwin of San Francisco, sisters of the 675D Qr€andy.. P i R e sl B i s rher calla lilfes. the pool of the fountain, which was|bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sco- [, MF. Edwin G. Stimson of Baltimore, | Staunton, Va., was the setting last eve- e st | brother of the bridegroom. was the best | ning for the wedding of Miss Kathleen | nd her arm bouquet was of Talisman Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg, sister of | filled with pink and white pond lilies. | ville of Madison, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. | | man. Ushers were Mr. Norman Ames, Coleman Goodloe, daughter of Mr. and | roses. A picture hat of horsehair braid the bride, will be the matron of honor, | A string orchestra played softly during |F. H. S. Hyde and Mrs. Spililman Hvde Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. William Mol- | Mrs, Willlam Grayson dloe, and Mr. | and llp&en matched her gown Miss Virginia Harris, the maid of honor, | the ceremony and for the reception and |of Waterbury, Conn.. Miss Cornelia o o\ rides other attendants in- | supper which was served on the terrace. | Ingers of ‘New York ‘and Miss Ethel|SteF of Washington, © F | Arthr TRy | D i L L e e - ece ol , pasi , of- | Md, onor. clude Mrs. William H. Mondell, Miss| The bride was given in marriage by Nichols of San Francisco. mony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. | feinted by | was' of_green_chiffon {Bina Day Deneen, Mr: Schil- | her father. She wore a gown of blue LA ling mg Miss zl\‘}.‘n tr‘;‘n&‘;odw d. | chiffon, designed on Qred:n lines wlth! The marriage of Miss Lydia Ann|Norman Ames at 113 Webster street The church decorations were of palms { They will wear frocks of organdy, in|a deep cape at the back. Her hat was Moore, daughter of Mr. Charles Moore. { blending tones of pink. They are|of crin to match her gown and she |to Mr. William Hubbard Stimpson took | Patou models, designed along princess | carried Talisman roses, gardenias, lilies |place last evening in St. Stephen's {lines, with the normal waistlines, | of the valiey and delphinium. Her only KEul-sroml Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles |marked with velvet belts, in a deeper | attendant was Mrs. John Metcalf of | Barnes officiating. hue of pink than their frocl | Kansas City, who was in a frock of The bride, who was given in marriage | will wear straw and organdy hats to| pink organdy, made on long lines, and |by her brother, Mr. John E. Moore, wore match their gowns and carry arm | Wore a picture hat of pink crin trimmed |a wedding gown of satin in old ivory bouquets of gladioli in colors to cor-| With a large blue bow and she carried | tones, combined with princess lace. It All leave Washington | Bartiett are sailing today from New respond with the shades in their cos-| 2 bouquet of pink roses, larkspur and | as msts ikl € SOl YRS S0 pute Gt B b %0 ana tas | Tk for Tondon. {tumes. Mrs. Gregg's gown is of a deep | gvsophelia. 5 [ sleeves of the lace and a long train. A today for Bar Harbor e e pink, the maid of honor, shell pink,| Mr. Alexander Baldwin was best man veil of tulle held with orange blossoms season. Mr. and Mrx. Wade H. Eills will re- {44 ‘the others in s pale pink, | for his son, and the ushers were Mr. fell to the end of the train. White roses The Minister of Switzerland and |tUrn to Washington Saturday after a Mo P sailing today on the | Week at the Plaza Hotel in New York. Mr. Marshall Exnicios will be the b hls.cé n;;n ‘a’fli the ushers selected in- Lafayette for their home in SWitzer-| apicc Florence M. Johnson, daughter Clude Mr. William H. Mondell, Mr, Ar- jand. where they will spend the Te- For BT, anit Mve /Qbraine: PranE Jahns |thur Condon, Mr. William Donahu, 2d: mainder of the Summer. | son of Thirteenth street northwest, Jeft Mr. Edwin O'Donnell, Mr. Frank T) . Washington today for New York, accom- 507 and Mr. Oliver Walker. Mrs. Schall, wife of Senator Thomas | Washington today for New York, accom ™4 “oception will follow in the home D. Schall, and Miss Anna Schall and | Gures o T BHlEh Ui han to spend | Of the bride's parents at 3147 Six- Mr. Richard Schall are in New York |fol tOmotrow on the Letistha | teenth street, when Mr. and Mrs. Mon- for a fw days. Senator Schall will | ‘WP months In travel abroad, . i dell will receive with the couple. Mrs, | remain in Minnesota for a fortnight ,ng “guitzerland, Austria, Italy ant | Mozdel Wil e & gown of belge lace | onger. | ‘ v 3 | with a large brown 9 . i o ihipman _Schal entertained o | Prance before ’“fl‘"‘hw 4 her | arllF LATG8 and bis bride will leave | @ Here is one of our printed #mall house party of his classmates over | Mrs. Harry S, Houghton and her |after the reception for New York and ; i i $he week end at his home, Wyncrest, In | son, M. Wosdsos Houghton of Washe | Wil st on b Pacts b pod Ok and | § silks desicned perticularly ,'°' ‘,"“ Maryland. | ington, are sailing on the 26th on the ' in Switzerland, after which they will | mature figure. Blue and white print E ) Lafayette for Havre, France. They are spend the remainder of the Summer Aok Representative Anthony J. Griffin h"!uklnyg their automobile and are plan- | traveling in Europe. They will spend . . . the skirt just lull enough, the 193 and bridal wreath. with white roses to adorn the chancel, which was lighted * with cathedral tapers. Mrs, Wilbur H. Palmer of Greenville,\Va,, presided at the organ, The bride entered the church with her father. She was beautiful in & robe of fvory satin, trimmed in old face, which was her mother's wedding dress Her veil of cream-color tulle was held by a Juliet cap, caught with orange Secretary of the Navy Adams Again in Washington After Inspection Trip to Newport. HE Secrelary of the Navy, Mr.|Mitchell Palmer are in New York after Charles Francis Adams, returned | a cruise on the Cambriona, the new to Washington this morning | yacht of Mr. Walter O. Briggs of De- from Newport. Mrs. Adams is troit. Concord, i IR Former Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Rodenberg will leave Washing- ton today for New York, where they | will meet former Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed. The four will sail to- morrow on the Bremen for a European tour. Mr. William Ridgeway Roden- Her dress d_she wol (Continued on Third Page.) Mass. Polish Envoy to Come Here For Brief Stay Before Salling. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Fulipovics, who has been st Newpart| or some time, will come to Washington | d ) Iofore salling in July' for his mative Ders Wil join them in August. country. | The former First Assistant Post- The Minister of Denmark. Mr. Con- | Master General and Mrs. John H. CONNECTICUT AVENUE 4 MRIR SJHORS 4 7 P larjorre Farrell o2 (o Hand Fagoting Lengthens the Lines! +..FOR WOMEN Elizabeth Arden's Salon A lovely complexion and a per- fect figure depend upon your own Cool, Chiffon Dresses calp Specialists | nit i # Scalp TREATMENTS Supervised | characteristics. You can have jeturned 19 the Wardman Park Holel ning to drive through England, France | the early Autumn in the home of Mr. waistline just snug enough! s B¢ & Dicesichghg them if you wish—if you take from New York. and Italy before returning the middle|Landa on the Riviera. The bride's A shipment of the better made FOR PERMANENT REMOVAL | pride in your appearance—if you Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow left finfi?‘sfl?fi& Ygr*;em-ggp; ol K’x;“‘Enk“"n'fiia“lfi‘fi“'{;m‘i; “flifivi“"‘,‘fi; e @ Collar and cufts of Mousseline cno‘} chiffon dresses came in ves- OF SUPERFIUOUS HAIR | telephone Decatur 2040 and maje Washington today preparatory to sail- . B feeo) e | e Soie . . . the tagoting giving the lon terday at the Phillip-Louise. They 4 g Al . H ing for Honolulu, where they will visit ;’g “gflf‘m "}*;;3 rl‘fl‘;; %?"flfi:wfigg'{:fl“" ‘;g‘m blouse and a brown hat and oot inay swi«hg th 5’ : 0”5 are attractively priced at $22.50. o CALL NATIONAL 8779 Trde:'r;p;'rn;s::"&aln’:: Elizabeth Mrs. Morrow's sons, Lieut. Maurice M. | Mr. Carlos Houghton . of Maplewood, | slippers. effect of a surplice withoutthere actuelly sl aplay | 1000 Connecticut Ave. 2nd Floor [ Avd auty Salon. Condon and Lieut. Reynolds Condon, | p,iiion'“or ““Washington, and. Mr.| The marriage of Miss Mildred Ar- being one! Just one of the details that RRE. e hein ke divolay ol Lk i TR yae Riverdae Academy, accompanying them. | 1, foF thelr, motner and brother, Mrs. | B0y, e rrington "ot Gollese Park. so successful. $49.50. $3.50 to $15.00 Every Hat needs. Elizabeth Arden says that Md,, son of Mr, Omar H. Carrington of ‘Wemen's Dress Shop Second Floer i brother, Mr. Carlos Houghton, for a few Lieut. and Mrs. E. Paul Abernethy 2] Philadelph every woman thay have a clear, will leave Washington July 3 for Santi- | days before returning home. will take place this eve- | Round the Corner from Cleardnce Sa’e o, Calif., where the former has been — ning at 8 o'clock in the First Presby- | __ Connecticut. Every hat in Glasér's famous !"r"t:t?r:‘edn::“::r‘ihp::[?;’;::(‘\::pr’::: L Lo ki {hms. Charles G Roberts will have us | terian Church at Hvattsville, Md. A 1127\1, Street N.W, little millinery shop will go on | her statement = er guests for the week end her son-|reception will follow in the home of the North 2032, W—pri H 3 sistants § Mrs. Brodie, wife of Ensign Robert |in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | bride's parents in Hyattsville. il tfl; JomoReNs iHices beginning The assistants in her perfectly Brodie, jr., U. S. Ne, and her sister, Miss | Robert Cade Wilson, jr, who have mo-| A charming ,wedding took place last ‘We park your cor while you shop with us, at §1.5 v., ¢ equipped exercise studio tabulate Alice James Hill, will leave July 1 for |tored to Washington for the weddings | evening in the garden of the home of | 7 1532 Connecticut Avenue your every measurement, your . | of Miss Marjorie Mondell to Mr. Alfons e o e i el b ilTancla st Ahat FoF Miss (Between Dupont Circle and [ height and weight and arrange the taken a place for the Summer. " M e St) exercis it Mrs. Brodie, with her young son, Rob- | Alice vx;,(x\]xsmn to Mr. Ful'}r‘m Lewis, jr. Beautvfu’ Hair ’Q" Wivish mdi\‘fildx::l '?«,Tfi??frf:.fl?’ s e, 3rd, t time as | Mrs. Wilson was, before her marriage, : 3 % the ’:fi:‘; 03'?.,?'3\355.‘}. ‘Mrs. Patrick | Miss Dorothea Roberts. Elizabeth Arden abeth | Salons are established in leading cities of two A continents—her Washington Salon g address js— 1219 ConngeTicur Ave~ 1747 Connecticut Avenue, L ) 259, Discount On Studio Portrasts Underwood & Underwood is now very busily engaged finishing photographs at their usual Sum- mer discount. Many people are taking ad- vantage of this offer while on their vacation at leisure time. They are having their portraits made to take with them on their Summer soujourn for interesting new friends who are sure to ask Badly cared for hair—that is oily, colorless, stringy, dry locks and dandruff—is the sign of an underlying trait of untidiness or lazy negligence—for it is all un- necessary. For more than thirty years the Frances Fox Institutes have been known among men and women of leading cities of America and Europe. . Distinguished people who come into the scrutinizing view of the public—take great pride to see that their hair is a crowning glory. Look at your hair in the mirror and if it is not as it should be make an appointment at Frances Fox Institute. Scalp and hair ex- amination is free. You can ar- range for treatments there or fol- Mrs. W. E. H. Krechting entertained at a charmingly arranged luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Congressiona Country Club. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Howard Holmes of New Mex- ico and Mrs. Ronald Sheppard of Con- necticut; the Washington guests were Miss | Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Edgar Cope- land, Mrs. Ida Kimball, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. S. G. Herbert, Mrs. Harry | Mill Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Herman Grimes, Mrs. Robert F. Beresford, Miss Freda Van Nest and Mrs. R. H. Van Nest. Mrs. Leo Kasehagen of 1353 Jefferson street has staying with her during his Summer vacation her nephew, Mr. Shields Johnson, jr., of Roanoke Col- lege, who is filling a position under the Government while here. Miss Mondell to Marry Mr. Landa This Afternoon. Hill, in her home on Q street. Lieut. John Upston, U. 8. A., was mong those entertaining at the dinner- dance at the Plage Deauville at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Mrs. Ickes, widow of Lieut. Waldo 8. Ickes, U. S. A, and her daughter, Margaret Ickes, will sail from New York on the Baltic June 28, returning to ‘Washington in the Autumn. ‘The Commissioner of the United Btates Shipping Board and Mrs. Jef- ferson Myers have guests from Portland, Oreg., Mr. Mau- rice M. Binford and daughter, Miss Helen Binford, a student at Oregon University, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woerner and two daughters, Miss Betty Woerner, one of them, a student at Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Woerner and daughters are returning to the West Coast by way of the Panama Canal. M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN 1ITH 12TH Summer officially began only June twenty-first—and here Pas- ternak's—advanced in their sales as in fashions are now offering you their entire Spring and Summer models of coats, suits, dresses and hats for all occasions at drastic reductions, Pasternak’s is among the oldest exclusive shops of Washington and one of the first to make its bhow on fashionable Connecticut Avenne. Their reputation for superb quality, line and stvle is ag well and authoritatively founded as_their chic establishment. Shop Friday and Saturday for These ACATION SPECIALS Just in Time for the “Fourth” ks Pzt " low their treatments at home with These clearance sale tags are | for them. e i aive ot dunisual nkecets COOI Chlffon D RI S ;I ; Frances Fox Preparations, unbelicvable. Tt provides you an | _ Even though this discount is a In Poland, Goes to Marienbad. wil tl:k; place, this afternoon at 4:30 Their_shampoos :mllnmmnn: nr‘nfl"'"im"'dlfl vmruire ad“;" 1;::;:)‘";',‘:“:1':‘ ;‘:':"e fine work- Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow of | O'clock in St. Thomas' Church, when are perfectly delightiul—they are | rounded and seasoned wardrobe T s shed. 3y former Chief ice, who has | Miss Marjorie Mondell, daughter of . i rou’ —and so enables you to accept The natural beauty of Under- been Ta arsaw for & few Gevs wil | former Representative: and Mes. Frank In Pastel Shades, Flowered Designs, Blacks, and Browns e oS any . youive Rever | Reie - roecies S imes i || WoBS ARG st e leave for Marienbad today. ‘W. Mondell, will become the bride of . Mr. Alfons Beaumont Landa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alphons B. Landa. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. vitations to the mountains or the Telephone Decatur 5475, shore at a minute’s notice. is_famous throughout the world. Prices which begin regularly at Note—Miss Smith, their expert permanent waver, is here. 1341 Conn. Ave. (fi. 2) (Just Below Dupont Circle) $20 the dozen—at ‘the discount be- gin at §15 the dozen. Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue But remember that you must be just as spontaneous accepting Pasternak’s sale invitation—bar- gains sell quickly! Most Sensational Values at 3 “It's So Different” POLLY’S Itll Be an Eventful Day at Our GRAND OPENING! TOMORROW. (Friday) Outstanding Styles Plus Low Prices Distinguish Our Dresses Hosiery Underwear FREE! "5, A Pair of All Silk Picot Top Full-Fash- ioned Hose FREE with the Purchase of a Dress. A Pair of Silk Garters FREE with all Smaller Purchases. prints and crepes.- DD« 1D tung Eavemthe. . $9.75 $14.75 chiffons and georgettes...... Models for all occasions— New summer colors JUNIORS'—11 to 17 MISSES’'—14 to 20 WOMEN'S—36 to 44 EXTRAS to 52 HALF SIZES—16; to 224 There seems to be no end to the popularity of Chiffons this Summer, and why not, for whatever could be cooler or more flattering for Summer afternoons and evenings. . . . They're especially flattering to women and larger women. ..Cape styles are predominant. Many dresses have their own jackets. Brooks' Dresses—Third Floor RO RO W, And in Our Second Floor, Town and Country Frock Shop Cool COTTON DRESSES That Are the Talk of the Town $5.75 ) 2265 Patrs Y of Genuine Queen Quality Shoes The season’s smart styles, taken from our regular stock and specially reduced before taking inventory. Over 300 fresh new models in chiffon voile, handkerchief linen, cotton pique three-piece jacket suits and scores of others. Com- plete range of sizes 14 to 54.. .they all tub as easily as a hankie. PR Y i .“'“‘v 3 ’.’ ".. This semi-annual event is eagerly | 2w looked forward to by many smart shoe buyers of Washington, because they know our Semi-Annual Sale of- fers exceptional footwear value. This is your opportunity to buy several pairs at a great saving. For Friday and Saturday . . ... A large selection of White Kid, Linen, Eggshell, Suntan, Green, Blue, Gray and Black Kid, in Pumps, Strap Pumps and Oxfords for evening, street and sport wear. Every size AAA to C. I mportez) Woven Sa Made Specially for $4. 65 Another Special Sale of Monogram Toyo Panamas, Stitched Silks, and Felts We're getting to be ac- $ 2 W b er weight Panama Toyos. tually famous for superb Brooks' Millinery—Fourth Floor . Sheer Chiffon Hose, 95¢ w All Silk Chiffon Hose, Picot Top, $1.19. Extra Sheer Chiffon, $1.95 Queen Quality Skown in All White, Beige, Tan, Black and Combina- tion Colors. All sizes. ‘The chief fashion inter- est for late Summer in smart millinery seems to be in the manipulation of their brims. Especial- ly true of the new Vaga- values in Summer milli- nery...and you'll under- stand why as soon as you get & glimpse of our floor. . .Gay pastels, plen- ty of white, black, navy and natural, too. “For Better Hose and Snappier Clothes” 623 12th St. N. W. 2 Doors Below G Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W.