Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘. ("... MONDAY: JUNE 30, 193 250, ‘Those in the company ‘Ballou, superintendent of the schools of Washington, and Mrs. Ballou; Dr. A. C. Christie, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Simon Wolf is _at the 'Pnhnd'urduy even Spring House, South Poland, Me., for | were Dr, F. the Summer. at 144 B street northeast, Wednesday afternoon and evening from 2 to 10 o'clock. The ds will be turned into a plaza for the occasion, with d Mrs. Sarah K. Frizell. Miss Mabel :Inm Dyke, assisted by Miss Fanny | Bunanc Sevastos, will be in chargeé of ,SOCIETY __ (Continued From Second Page. Mr. and Mrs. P. Blacker, Mr. and Mrs. | J. Levine and Miss Reba Blacker, all of Rockingham, N. C.; Mr. Mark Roman of New York, Mr. Albert Stoloff of Philadelphia and Dr. Joseph Weisman of Elizabeth, N. J. The marriage of Miss Pota Lynard,| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Peter Lynard, to Mr. Peter D. Chi- Pouras took place last evening at 8| o'clock in St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church. the Rev. Vasilius Papanickas) y officiating. Although the ritual of "hti ' Greek Church was used, the flower- decked church, the familiar wedding marches and the group of pretty maids | | | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan will be at home Tuesday evening, July 8, in their apartment in Woodley Park ‘Towers, recelving from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in honor of the engagement of their daughter Lucille to Mr. Herbert Jules Jentes of New York City. Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech and her daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth Creech, have gone to Atlantjc City and are at the Princess Hotel. Dr. and Mrs, Bournemouth, Engl M S. ra Hilton Ashton of | of se and Mrs. R. J. N. Nabney, Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Scott Reynolds | of this city have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Lucy Frances, to Mr. Julfan Beverly’ Ruffin, jr, of of Pl Selecman and _Mrs. Miami Beach, Fia., are guests of Mrs. b Wyoming avenue for the Summer. - rs. Christie; Col. C. R. Stark, jr, U. . A., and Mrs. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lertz, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yer- ince, and Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Woods, all of Washington. Mrs. C. L. Selecman, Miss Helen Ann Anna Smith of L. Selecman in her home at 1869 Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight Holbrook, jr., New York City are at the Carlton for veral days. Col. F. H. Smith entertained a party seven at the dinner dance at the age Deauville at the Wardman Park | Hotel Saturday evening. Miss Adelaide Dwyer, social secretary | arranged both for afternoon and eve- | of the bazaar committee, booths surrounding’ it and open-air cafes, where refreshments may be ob- tained, and as a side attraction to the bazaar a section of tables will be devoted to bridge. A program of entertainment has been | ning, featuring Spanish dances and songs. Mrs. Blanche Foote and her son will give an_exhibition of the tango, Miss Aurelia Colomo and Miss Amy Albia Bustin will sing and Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall and Mrs. Bustin will have a fortune teller's booth. Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, the composer, will be in charge of the musical program, in which she herself will take part. | Mrs. George Jay Adams is chairman | which _in- cludes Mrs. Paul M. Lineberger, Mrs. | may be scrubbed is good for years of service is guaranteed fadeless may be had in various colors What is thi markable thing? It is du Pont TONTINE shade cloth . . . the shade fabric being demanded more and more by homemakers the country er. We make these window shades to order at factory prices. May We Estimate on Your Requirements? John Mock, Miss Maud Younger, Mrs | Sister, Monloa Duwser: aof M roet | Lucy Shaw, Mrs. Lucia Hadley, Mrs, | | Berarducci, salled Saturday for an ex | MYy Standen, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner tended tour of Europe. &3 im0, ME% . F; Cannen of Wash. | COLORFUL AWNINGS a party of friends dined at Grays Hill a‘tending the bride were all suggestive of the typical American wedding T2 bride, of Greek descent, was born *1 s country, and Mr. Chipouras is| A native of Greece. A graduate of the ‘Wharton School of Finance and Com- | moree of the University of Pennsyl- | vania, he took his LL. B. degree at| Danville, Va. The ceremony was per-|0f the Art Promoters’ Club, with her formed in Providence, R. 1., at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin left immediately on a motor trip through New England and will be at home after September 1 in Danville, Va. Don’t Forget the Address | G-orgetown University and is preparing | fov 2dmission to the District bar. Miss Lurane Lynard, sister of the| bride, was her maid of honor, and| th> two bridesmalds were Miss De- | metra Chaconas and Miss Sophie Versis. They were gowned alike in chif- | fon frocks, the maid of honor wearing | pale green. one of the bridesmaids pink | and the other blue. The bride had chosen the white satin gown of tradi- | tion and tulle veil. Mr. Peter Dracopoulos was best man, #he ushers being Mr. Peter L. Dounis | and Mr. Peter C. Lynard, brother of | the “bride. Immediately after the ceremony M. | and Mrs. Chipouras left for a wedding trip to Canada and will return by way | of the Hudson. They will make their home in Washington. An effectively arranged wedding was that of Miss Dorothy Louise Owens, daughter of Mrs. Melvin A. Virginia | Owens and the late Mr. Henry E. Owens of Suitland, Md., and Mr. Wilton Arthur Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1. | Smith of Bradley Heights, Md., which took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Grace Baptist Church. The Rev. lenn B. Faucett, pastor of the East Washingfon Baptist Church, officiated. Palms, ferns, pink_and white peonies, pink gladioli and_delphinium arranged in baskets formed the setting for the MISS ANNA SEDDON KINSOLVING, | Whose parents, the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Baltimore, and Mrs. Kinsolving, announce her engagement to Mr. John Nicholas Brown of New York. achrach Photo marriage, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her oldest brother, Mr. Harry E. Owens, jr, was in a creamy white | bridal satin gown, fashioned with &|for his brother and the ushers were pointed lace yoke back and front. Her | M, skirt was circular, falling in six grace- | E, ful points at the hemline. 1, showered with orange blossoms, was arranged with a band of lace, | caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a| shower bouquet of white roses and lilies | of the valley. Mrs. Clifford L. and | ® pink lace with a large picture hat e shoes to match. She carried yellow oses and orchid sweet .. Miss helma Sweeney and Miss Bertha Denl- son, the bridesmaids, were dressed alike in powder blue chiffon with tiered skirts, high waist line and lace bertha and M Semi-Annual FINE SUMMER SHOES and $10 $6.65 Regularly $8 carried bouquets of pink roses and pink | sweet, peas. | The tulle | John Owens, brother of the bride. panied by her sister, Cockerille. : | reception in the home of the bride, for | the “bridal party and relatives. e e atron s, orister of | bride's mother was in black lace with mother gore orchid chiffon with a cor- sage bouquet ‘of sweetheart roses, and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lanham Mr. Edgar B. Smith was best man r. Clarence I. Smith, jr.; Mr, Marion | West, Mr. Ronald Smith and Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson sang, accom- Miss Florence Following the ceremony there was a The corsage bouquet of yellow roses and | ies of the valley. The bridegroom’s | Out-of-town guests included Mr. and rs. Fred B, Lanham of Tampa, Fla., Clearance $8.65 Prices are reduced for clearance on_practically the entire stock of the Moderne Shop, to help vou supply your holiday needs in sport economically. or Summer dress shoes White kid or linen, cotton weaves and all other high- style Summer materials are included at these un- usually low sale prices. Gol or smoked elk, $6.65. f oxfords of white buck MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W. B. Mos Public Confidenc. F Street at Eleventh SUMMER CLEARANCE es & Sons e Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 P.M. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb of Baltimore. ‘The couple left on a trip, the bride wearing dark blue georgette with ac- cessories to match. Upon their return they will be at home in Bradbury Heights. W. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Miss Penoyer ey IN OUR BEAUTY SALON N, Is your skin dull, shallow or oily? Are you troubled with wrinkles, freckles, blackheads? exclusive service of Miss Penoyer to aid you in over- coming ‘all such obstacles to beauty. She is excep- tionally -well qualified by specialized training to advise you. You May Consult Miss Penoyer Without Any Obligation The next time you are of this valuable consultation service. Ask Miss Penoyer to explain the modern facial methods that so effec- tively animate the skin wi transparency Her advice Room. These treatments exclusively here. MOSES—FIRST HYSICAL (ULTURE SHOES prscn Qe Sty 0.85 & $11.85 Starting tomorrow we open up the sale that thrifty folks have waited for before buying all their Summer footwear. The Annual Summer Clearance of Physical Culture Shoes ; " Leathers— Styles— . Step-Ins One Straps Two Straps Three Straps Oxfords Remember, these are the Shoes that require no “breaking in”- all to wear STYLISH FOOTWEAR with absolute comfort—the shoes that relieve and correct Foot Troubles. Gray, White Rose Blush L Also Get in as s00n as possible while sizes and styles are complete! Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 A.M. EdmonstonsTo. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. the shoes that are modeled scientifically to enable A very pretty wedding took place mn St. John's Church, on Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Saturday morning, when Miss Helen Ferriera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ferriera of Jack- sonville, TIl, became the bride of Mr. James Walter Oden. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a costume of apricot color with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the ! valley. Miss Lelia Ferriera, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore turquoise blue chiffon and carried talisman roses. After a wedding breakfast at the Madrillon, Mr. and Mrs. Oden left for Bermuda, the bride wearing an attrac- tive navy blue silk ensemble with matching hat and shoes. Mr. and Mrs, Oden will make their home in Wash- ington. The marriage of Miss Blanche Mayes | of 1736 Eighteenth strect northwest to Mr. John Marshal took place at Cal- vary Baptist Church at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning. The bride wore a gown of white chif- fon and a white lace hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony, which was at- |tended only by the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, the couple left for a motor trip to the West, They will make their home in.Washe ington and will De at home after August 1, Wesley Heights Club Party Saturday Night. The Wesley Heights Club gave a din- ner party on the porch, overlooking '.he‘ Potom t Grays Hill Inn, Virgin| 9 AM. to 6 P.M. specialist on the famous Facials and Skin Treatments We retain the in the store, take advantage th natural glow and delicate is offered gratis in our Rose are given In Washington FLOOR BALCONY Kidskin Patent Leather Satin Inn, Virginia, Saturday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davidson of Fort Worth, Tex., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. | Harold Hough, also of Fort Worth. A Spanish fete will be given in the | garden of the National Women's Party. ary kind attractiven: ome. cool and able this Summer with our Cost is most reasonable. Cornell Wall Paper Co. | 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 W. STOKES SAMMONS W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861 — SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9'AM. to 6 PM. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Tomorrow—Qur Great Annual Sale of Porch and Lawn Furniture Clids and Garden Umbrellas N, Zal 1 e nm 1V £l $80 3-Piece Suites, now— VN $310 4-Piece Suites, now— $4 Cedar Settees, now— $15 Hickory Settee, $5.95 Rockers reduced to— $3.75 Rockers reduced to— $260 4-Piece Suites, now— At Extraordinary , Reductions Some Even Greater Than 0% Open 9 A.M.—Come Early THERE'S nothing* half-hearted about THIS sale. Only once a year do we offer values like these in Summer furniture. Right in the heart of Summer, when you need them most, here are the smart, comfortable Summer pieces for which this store is famed, at reductions that are almost ridieulous. Note that quantities are limited. Come early. HERE shouldn’t be a piece left on our floor tomorrow night. There won't be if you will note the following lists carefully, make your selections, and act! Suites and Gliders $135 4-Piece Suites, now— $67.50 $73 Gliders, now reduced— $36.50 $85 Gliders, with canopy— $42.50 $37.50 $182 $217 Lawn Furniture and Garden Umbrellas $3.75 Cedar Tables, now— $1.95 4 $79.50 Table and Umbrella— $39.75 $1.95 sketched— $7.50 Maple and Cane Rockers Less Than 14 Price $6.95 Rockers reduced to— $3.40 $5.50 Rockers reduced to— $1.80 $2.75 ’ $6.50 Rockers reduced to— $2.60 $2.38 And Dozens of Other Pieces at Corresponding Reductions 4