Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 18

SOCTETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. SOCIETY, ‘The newly appointed counselor of |at 6 o'clock. The Burrall Class Chorus, | tied with ribbon to correspond with the the Spanish embassy, Conde de Monte- | Mrs. T. A. Hulfsh conducting, sang |colors in her costume. The bride's| Dr. Edward W. Niklas of this city fuerte. will arrive Monday ut the Ward- | the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohenrin” | other attendants were Mrs. Earl K.| was best man and the nehers taeluded man Park Hotel, where he has taken |accompanied by Miss Evel'n Wells at|Mothershead and Miss Mavbelle Boyce. | Dr. Depue Duffey. M. Wiliem B Comne an apartment. the piano. The hall was decorpted | who were dressed alike in pink net | Jr.. Mr. Alfred Stidham and Mr. Rel: | with ‘palms and oak leaves, giving | trimmed with mousseline de soir. Their | ston Lyon. ail of Washington. = Mrs | Blue detphintum with tong biue ribbong | SOCIETY ,Mrs. Hoover Entcrtaining Mrs. Hydc. Wife of Secretary of Agriculture, at Rapidan Camp. RS. HOOVER has had as her | guest_for several days at the presidential camp at Rapidan, Va., Mrs. Hyde, wife of the tary of Agriculture, who | Se will join the Secretary in their apart- ment in the Mayflower tomorrow. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- tomo de Martino, will be host to & company at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, Teturned to Wash- | ington this morning from New York, | Kincheloe, flew to Langley Field this fly bacl Secretary's mother and sister. Mrs. Dolly Hyde and Mrs. Brown Glenn of Missouri. The program was given by Mrs. Ann McGuffey, contralto: Mr.} John Marvel, bass, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze at the piano. | Mrs. Kincheloe also gave a number of her distinctive solos, including several whistling selections. { Miss Hyde and Miss Jean Kincheloe, daughter of Representative and Mrs. morning and will k this evening. Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett Bruce-Schulz Engagement | Interests Army Set. Col. Edward W. Schulz, commandant | of Fort Humphreys, Va., and Mrs. Schulz announce the engagement of | their daughter, Katherine Louise, to | Mr. Albert White Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Bruce of Oak Park, Ill. The wedding will take place at Fort Humphreys in the early Fall. Miss Schulz is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington. Mr. Bruce has a degree from the University of II- linois, and is also a second licutenant, Engineer Reserve Corps. Miss Catherine Rose Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Ruth, and Mr. Robert Campbell Starr, son of Mrs. Mary Irene Starr, were married last evening. The ceremony was per- formed in Burrall Hall of Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy, officiating pretty background for the baskets of Midsummer flowers. The bride was given ia marriage by her father and wore a gown of white net trimmed with seed pearls, fash- ioned with fitted bodice and long full skirt. Her tulle vell was caught at the back with pearls and crangs bles- soms and she carried bLride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Alfred Stidham was matron of honor and had a costume of peach- | color point d'esprit made with fitted bodice and short puff sleeves, the full long skirt being of narrow ruffles. Her hat and moire silk shoes matched the dress and she carried blue delphinium and Ophelia roses tied with long, blue ribbons. Miss Dorothy Mae Ruth was maid of honor for her sister and wore | a dainty costume of blue point d'esprit made with tiered skirt and short sleeves and her hat and ‘moire shoes matched 'in color. She carried talisman roses i hats, which were turned off their faces, and their satin shoes matched their gowns and they carried pink roses and Shaa \RT (Continued on Third Page.) Ruth, mother of the bride, was in g gown of flowered chiffon, soft orange where he went by airplane to greet Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, who ar- irived in the Southern Cross from Harbor Grace. i ‘The Minister of Greece. Mr. Charlam- chos J. Simopoulos, who joined Mme. Simopoulos Wednesday at Newport, will g0 to New York this afternoon to at- | tend a dinner there tomorrow evening. | are in New York, where they went to be with the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher | La Farge. and make the acquaintance of the latter's infant son, born vester- day. Mrs. La_ Farge was before her marriage Miss Louisa Hoar. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen has | zone to New York preparatory to sail- ing July 6 for London, where she will | attend the meeting of the Interparlia- | mentary Unjon. Mrs. Owen has the dis- tinction of being the first of her sex to be named a delegate to the Union by the United States. Representative Owen will return to | this country the first part of August, | when she will motor to the Yellowstone National Park. accompanied by her lit- tle family. The trip West will be un- usually interesting, in as much as the | party will take their “hotel on wheels” { with them. for attached to the auto- | mobile will be a large trailer, consisting | of several bunks and housekeeping sup- | | plies. The party will travel day and night, the members taking turn-about driving. Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Avife of Rep- resentative Ransley of Pennsylvania, | has returned to Washington for a few | days’ visit at the Mayflower. N Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the late former Chief Justice, who i “mother of several children whom she | {0, (i gy 1o° & ShOTE StaY, was enter- E has educated. has for many vears been | (31050, 1, luocheon vesterdsy by d “treasurer of the Woman's Baptist Home | Mission Soclety and is possessed of | The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Gen. Charles G. harming personality. Dawes, will sail from New York tonight - Representative Hudson has been a iwidower for nine vears and his 1ate |on the Majestic After spending o short “wife died before his election to Con- |fime 'in this country. The Amboscs. “gress. His ddughter, Miss Helen Hudson | 07" was the suest svermict op ey 1 has been an intimate figure in con-|dent Hoover at the White House. Gen. | .gressional society and official society | pawes will be accompanied to England : Zin general in Washington, but has also | by hig brother, Mr. Henry M. Dawes. “devoted the greater part of her time to philanthropic work in connection | wne m, e of Miss Alice Huston, | d daughter of the chairman of the Re- ‘with the Y. W. C. A, publican National Committee, Mr. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. |Claudius Huston, to Mr. Fulton Lewis, | jr., will take place at 4:30 o'clock to- “Hyde, and his daughter, Miss Caroline “Hyde, attended the informal musicale | morrow afternoon in the Church of the | ening which Representative and | Epiphany, instead of the Bethlehem | Chapel, as previously anmounced. A | W. B. Moses & Sofis Mrs. David H. Kincheloe gave for the Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Printed Chiffons The Most Wanted and Best Selling Dresses $|6.75 One customer said: “I found in my round-the- world trip that my printed chiffons were my best bet. A little shake out and they were ready to wear.” Representative Hudson Marries In New Jersey Tomorrow. Representative Grant M. Hudson of East Lansing, Mich., will be married in “Unionville, N. J., at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Mrs. Mary E. Bloomer of New York. The ceremony will take place in the home of Mrs. Bloomer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen, who issued the wedding cards. Miss Helen Hudson and Mr. Winthrop Hudson, her brother, daughter and son of Representative Hudson, will accom- pany him to New York, and Mr, Hud- =ons’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birdsell of Milwaukee, and his son, Mr. Richard Hudson of Lan- sing. Mich., are in the East for the wedding. Representative Hudson's other two sons will not be present at the «ceremony. Representative Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro, Vt.. accompanied Mr. Hud- #on to New York and will serve as best man for him. *_Mrs. Bloomer, who is a widow, the MRS. MARY E. BLOOMER, | Who tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock will become the bride of Representative Grant M. Hudson of Michigan, the wedding taking place in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen, at Unionville, N. J. ~—S8aroney Photo. | | | reception will follow at the home of | The first secretary of the Belgian the bride’s father on Twentieth street. | embassy, Viscount de Lantsheere, will Two thousand invitations have been |sail tomorrow on the Belgenland to issued for the ceremony and reception. 'spend the Summer oad. Crepe Elizabeth. .. Ideal for Summer Evenings Because They’re So Smart! Because of the Popular Demand! And Because They're Real Values! We Offer Again Saturday Monogram Toyo PANAMAS $7)75 || EVEREIEE for women . .. ® Becauce of its dull surface, be- cause it's so sheer, lies so flat, because its graceful lines add height . . . Crepe Elizabeth is particularly becoming to the woman who isn't as slim as she used to be. @ The gracious jacket frock...for instance! In aqua or orchid. .. the dress with long, graceful skirt for formal dining or dancing. The jacket with unusual sleeves and a bow | Women's sizes . . . $39.50. Wemen's Dress Shop. Second Floor JELLEFF FSTREET We park your car while you shop with us. begun to pass the word around. Fashion magazines are just getting this story in type and already Brooks has embroidered initials in three colors, navy, brown and black, to match ribbon bands on the Pan- ama Hats. (They can be tacked on in a second). BROOKS—MILLINERY—FOURTH FLOOR dge of Summer smartness. Stylists have o E With Monograms To glorify the American girl . . . M.BProoks-Co X BZSTREET BETWEENZITH E1ZTH_, MAIN FLOOR—THRIFT SHOP L | | Presenting for Saturday 300 Smart, Cool Silk DRESSES And Oh! What Values at The breeches of $ 8.95 gabardine or linen, in white, natural or \ Y e 530 FIFTH AVENI over the glorious Such attractive styles and designs so low priced at $16.75! o F L ON R\ TED W HIT Shorts Are Beach News A two-piece wool jersey in brown and orange to the top. Pleated shorts com- 3 i plete the costume, Sizes 14 to 44 { \ $10.95 Other Dresses, $16.75 Wash crepe, shantung, printed crepes, flat crepe and plain chiffons. One- plece dresses and suits. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR We've sketched three mod- els of which we are especially proud and well we might be when you consider that these are in the season’s smartest fashions and of the most wanted silks and cost just $8.95. ... We confess (glad- ly enough) that in most cases they’re copies of very exclu- sive models and darn good copies at that, M. Brooks Co, Main Floor Thrift Shop Correct for the Bridlepath A Melton Cloth Coat of flannel cut on shorter lines with rounded coat fronts. $25 Also Sleeveless Flannel Coats, $13.75 W. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. In the Opportunity Shop Cool Summer Frocks $7.95 Others at $5.95 1315 F STREET Nearb: WILMINGTON 603 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 1206 Chestnut Street 40 S. 69th Street BALTIMORE 22 W. Lexington Street It's very inexpensive to be cool in a handmade hand- kerchief linen frock, in white or pastel shade, or a 3-piece printed Cordo suit with the tuck-in blouse, or a printed pique suit, two or three piece style. Sizes 14 to 40 Shorts for Tennis, Too Polka-dot linen shirtwaist, with separate matching shorts, come in white, maize and blue, $16.50 ¢ Stores: Printed Chiffons $10 and $15 Smart styles in Sum- mer's most popular dresses. Capes, bows, frills and other detalls. Many with jackets. Sizes for Misses and Women pYs ACF. STREET R