Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 18

B SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, Is Today at Cresson, Pa., and Is Expected to Return Tomorrow. law and sister, Mr. and Edward Everett Gann, went to Cresson, Pa., yesterday to at- tend a fete today at which the Vice President will make the address. They will return to their apartment in the Mayflower tomorrow afternoon, having made the trip by motor. The President-clect of{ Colombia, Senor Dr. Enrique Olaya, who is in New York preparatory to sailing Wed- nesday with his family for Colombia, will entertain st dinner this evening | on the St. Regis roof garden. Spanish Envoy Starts Today for West Coast. The Ambassador of Spain. Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, accompanied by his son and daughter, the second secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla, and Senorita Rosa Padilla, will leave Washington today for Oalifornia. The Ambassador will un- vell a statue Saturday in San Diego and from there will travel up the West ICE PRESIDENT CURTIS, a companied by his brother-in- Mayo, mothers of the bride and bride- groom. Mrs. Sutherland will wear a gown of gray chiffon =ppliqued with lace to match, and her hat will be of | brown horsehair braid, ‘rimmed v.ith a single orange flower. Mrs. Mayo will be in a ‘l’:“to' gray chiffon with a at. for a trip to Hot Springs and will go later to the moun- tains of New Hampshire. The bride’s going-away costume is an ensemble of light, green fine basket-weave material. The frock is made with short sleeves and a high waistline, and the long coat is trimmed with a beige fox fur collar. Her hat is an off-the-face model of the same material as the ensemble and her bag also corresponds. Mr. Mayo his bride will be at home after be a string of real pearls. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Wallis Dunckel of Paris, sister of the bride; Mrs. Richard Sutherland, sister-in-law of the bride, also of Paris; Coast and return to the city about July [ M 18 by way of the Canadian Rockies. ‘The Ambassador and his daughter will safl for Spain August 10 to join Senora de Padilla and the other mem. bers of the family. Senor Ramon P: dilla will remain here through the Summer. lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambas- sador of Great Britain, is unable to take her place in society owing to her con« tinued illness. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. van Royen, has as his guest today the famous Netherlands aviator, Mr. Evert van Dyk, who was co-pilot ‘of the Southern Cross, which recently made the westward crossing of the Atlantic. ‘The Minister presented Mr. van Dyk to the President at 12:30 p.m., when the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ron- ald Lindsay, presented the pilot of the Southern Croes, Mr. Kingsford-Smith, and Mr. John W. Stannage, and the charge d'affaires of the Irish Free State presented the radio operator, Mr. J Patrick Saul. The aviators will “take off” for New York from Bolling Field Hshvrfly after the luncheon at the White louse. Senator 8imeon D. Fess had guests dining informaily with him last evening | at the Cariton. | Representative and Mrs. Morton D. | ull have up their house in Georgetown and Mrs. Hull has gone to their Summer home at Burlington, Vt.| Representative Hull is staying at the | Mayflower until the close of this session | of gress, | H Clgl J. T. Godfrey, assistant military | at! e of the British embassy, enter- | tained a small company at dinner iast evening at the Cariton. Miss Junia Culbertson and Miss Jane Culbertson, daughters of the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. | William 8. Culbertson, will be at Ward- | man Park Hotel until Thursday, when | they will go to New York preparatory | to sailing for South America. They | will be among the passengers aboard | the Santa Barbara sailing Priday | morning and will join their parents in | Santiago, Chile, for the Summer, re- | turning to Washington in the Autumn. | Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulots | have returned to Washington and taken | an apartment at 2101 Connecticut | avenue. ‘Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely and Mrs. Ely were guests over the week end of | Mrs. Henry P. Davison at Peacock | Point, Locust Valley, Long Island. | Lieut. Comdr. Henry P. Burnett, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Burnett, who have | recently returned from Lima, Peru, | where Lieut. Comdr. Burnett has been serving with the United States mvnll mission for the past three years, have | taken an apartment in Woodley Puk| Towers, where Mrs. Burnett and thcir‘ two children will remain during Lieut. Comdr. Burnett's tour of sea service as | executive officer of the U. S. 5. Vega. Miss Sutherland Bride of Mr. Mayo This Afternoon. A small but distinguished compan: representative of official and old resi- | dential society, will attend the wed- this afternoon of Miss Katherine , daughter of the Alien Custodian and Mrs. Howard erland, to Mr. Paul Mayo, zon of | \Mrs. Henry Mayo of Denver, Colo. pprents, at 1845 R street, Frederick H. Barron of West Virginia, an) old friend of the family of the | (e, officiating. S arrangements for the nuptials | most impressive, an altar being fl\p(d in the drawing room, the ver candelabrum, with a back- growmd of tall paims and illles. The eolex acheme of green and white is carricd out throughout the home. The weddfig march will be played by a ‘orchestra, which will slso play selections during the service. de will enter the drawing yoom wi\h her father, who will give | her in wmyarriage. Her wedding gown i wpusunUly striking, a Callot model, | of princeas) design, in a combination of | eream yess satin and exquisite rose | point lace. . The close-fitting bodice is | Jade’ embroidered all over in | and secd pearls, and the long satin akipt falls into a graceful rt train, an insertion ing appliqued in the e veil is arranged in with & band of seed pearls entwined the soft folds o tulle. She will carry | a sheaf bouguei @f calla lilies. Mrx. Jules Glaenger of New York will be the bride’s onl blue heavy lace, an original Chand model, made on princess lines witht giny puff sieeves, a U neckline and the\ ekirt flaring at the angle-length hemline. She will have on a straw hat in naural shade trim- med with a turquoi® blue rose. Her stippers match her gvwan and she will carry an arm bouquet! of deep hued crchids. Mr. Ralph Mayo, tier of the bride- groom, will be the best man, and the ring bearer will be little fftanley Harris, ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. ) Yanley Harris nephew and godson of tiye bride. H will be in & #uit of white say in, the clo fitting breeches quite shorp., A will follow thhe ceremo! when the couple will be asiisted in ceiving by M Sutherland'’ and Mi WASHED \§ \ attendant, wearing i REPAIRED STORED | ington Mr. Jules Glaenzer, Mr. Gol‘rdrf{n Sa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mr. Rich- ard B. Scandrett, jr.; Miss Mary Brown Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erk- sheim, Mr. Jack Harriman and Mr, | Jack. Warburton, all of New York, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Doyle Take Cottage in Maine for Season. Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, accom- panied by her children, Henry, Maric and Robert, left yesterday for a brf.e,; visit in Cambridge, Mass., before going to Pemaquid Harbor. Me., where Dean and Mrs. Doyle have taken a cottage for the Summer. Dean Doyle will join ssion = ington University. S Dr. J. P. Coke, surgeoy States Public Health S:;vll‘(;"i‘:l l\g‘:;;: Mrs. Coke and their young Unusual Values oHE EVENING and Alice, and C. Dillman and Dr. Walter A. Frankland, also of the United States Public Health and Mrs. Prankland dined at Gray's Hill Inn, Va, Saturday evening. Mr. Dillman, who is the expert on flax grawing for the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, loft yesterday for his two-month annual observation trip wm:n:h the flax-growing region of the est. Mrs. Junior Owens, who was called to Benton Harbor, Mich., on account of {llness of Mr. Owens’ mother, will re- turn to her home, in Massachusetts Park, about July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Owens will spend July 4 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. scllocl;xm at the Grosse Pointe, Yacht ub. daughters, Polly, Betty Mr, and Mrs, ‘Arthur Mrs. Henry J. McKenney left this morning for Corson Coitage, Newport, R. I, where she will remain until the middle of August, returning then to Scotland Beach, Md. where she has taken a cottage for the remainder of the Summer.” Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heagy, will be her guests at Scotland Beach. have returned from a trip abroad and are in New York before going to the former’s new country place, at Roslyn, Long Island. STAR, Richard D. LaGarde and Mrs. LaGarde, is making & series of visits at Fort Mrs, Henry B. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. ! . and Mr. ton for the wedding of the son, Mr. Paul Mayo, to Miss Katherine Sutherland, daughter of the alien prop- erty ocustodian and Mrs. Howard Suth‘!flll'ld. and are at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Armstiong have with them for several weeks the former's daughter, Miss Barbara Arm- | tp, strong, who came from New Haven, where she graduated from school the first of June. Miss Betty DeMoll, daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. J. DeMoll, is visiting Miss Winnie Mackey in the home of her[* parents, at Laurence, Long Island. Miss Peggy DeMoll, mns:r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMoll, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Rogers at Laurence, Long Island, and with her hostess will leave there tomorrow for Camp Farwell, on Wells River in Vermont, to remain until September. Zarin-Roman Wedding Took Place Yesterday Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Rita Roman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roman, to Mr. Maxwell Zarin, son of Mr. and White .. .Fashion's Smart Leader! ...FOR WOMEN @ It's always copl,,‘resh,be:oming! It's always so “right'’ for your summer activities! We have a delightful col- lection of white dresses. . . made in our own inimitable way for the woman's figure. @ This jacket frock, for instance .. in white crepe . . . tailored, but not too tailored. With sleeveless frock, button trimmed and low flare; with smart, straight line jacket that buttons, $39.50. ‘Women’s Dress Shep. Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Shop Early Special July Offering of Summer Dresses & Hats 300 New DRESSES Values Up to $19.75 On Sale at 500 New SUMMER HATS Made to Sell for $5, $6.50, $7.50 2 for $25 Sizes 14 to 44 Choose any two frocks in this marvelous There are new washable silks, crepes, printed and flow- group and pay only $25. ered chiffons, Yosan ensembles, Shantung ensembles. in pastel and all wanted colors. time for your week-end outing. 22046500000000000000 Absolutely Hand Process ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Manoukian Bros. MPORTERS 1341 Conn. Ave. Phone North 4366 2000000000000 0000000000000000000 e and $10—on Sale at 32 New Toyo Panamas Sleeve and sleeveless models Just in New Stitched Crepes New Pastel and White Felts New Large Milans Cunningham’s—Main Floor Tomorrow We Start a 3-Day Special Sale NEGLIGEES A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these beautiful Robes at less than one-third of their original prices Every Robe Guaranteed to be Worth from $15 to $25 Your Choice of 2 Special Prices All Sizes and Colors $7 .50 Luxurious Negligees that brought as high as $25.00 are included in these two special groups. Here is your real opportunity to buy a value that will delight you. Come and see these marvelous savings SLE.Comningham €a: 00669000000000000004%000 | ~ 314 7th Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. SOCIETY. Mrs, Newman Zarin, took place yes- | when the couple in terday afternoon in the Thomas Circle | ceiving by Mrs. Roman, mother of the Club at 4 o'clock, Rabbi A. Volkman | bride, who was in a gown of yellow chif- offiei: Summer Mrs. Zarin, mother of the Ak , who wore a gown of tan of ace. Mr. Zarin and his bride left Iater for a motor trip to Virginia Beach, Ashe- ville and hurst, N. C. The bride’s going-away costume was a white suit and hat with green slippers. my;fiu o “The House of a Thousand Styles” Tremendous July Clearance of 1,000 Sample Dresses Regular $15 to $25 Values for— $8.75 . 8ilk Piques . The bride was given in mar her father and she wore a gown of egg. shell taffeta and point d'esprit, with a be at home upon their return in cerise bow in the back. She wore a| Among the out-of-town guests were large Swiss hair hat of natural color Manor, at 1451 Park road. trimmed with cerise velvet and carried e —— - an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of | [f valley. e . Miss Kuth Roman was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a gown of rose beige chiffon and lace, a velvet turban to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Zarin, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony, e e a— FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed Give your rugs a chance to live a clean and longer life Shantungs .. Chiffons Printed or plain colors! Long or short or sleeveless models— hand-blocked ties—buttons—tucks—in fact, every new fashion detail may be found. Every frock is individual and chic, and made to sell for a great deal more—they are truly ASTOUNDING VALUES! Large Size Range . Crepes Georgettes Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning and Storing Nat'l 3257—3291—2036 N Femodcled. 33,00 _ Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Tndiana Ave, Opposite The Willard Hotel 527 14th Street N.W. W. M. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. DULIN & MARTIN In the Opportunity Shop P Wash Frocks of Lovely Crepe $2.95 Here is an attractive item for the Holidays and vaca- tion, for these dresses are styled in the very best man- ner and one would expect to see them at a much higher price. PEWTER Three-Piece SUGAR AND CREAM SET As Sketched $375 Vegetable Dishes, Gravy Boats, Comports, Vases, Sandwich Trays, Ice Pails and Soo other pewter pieces. . . D uLIN @ MARTIN Connedticut Ave. and PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance || All are polka-dot prints, which are so popular this season, both large and small dots in the collection and in a variety of colors. Sizes 14 to 40 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR o fehwal Ine) SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Remember . . . our store will be closed as usual . . . during the month of August Coats & Ensembles Beginning . . . Tomorrow Morning « « o « at NINE The event eagerly awaited by so many smart Washingtonians. An opportunity to complete the wardrobe for the vacation. Summer Dresses Lovely prints in chiffon and silk —exotic colors that range from the brilliant to the more con- servative. attempt description. 107 5160 25 & up 51675 325 539‘5°&up MILLINERY Arranged in Four Convenient Groups $3.5o $ 5 s|0 S| 5 NO -C..O. DS ALL SALES NO EXCHANGES FINAL A selection of styles and ma- terials so diversified that we prefer your inspection rather than to