Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 18

SO CIETY. ~ SOCIETY Mrs. HOOVCI‘ in NCW Jersey Today for Christening of New Merchant Marine Ship Excalibur. christen the merchant marine | ship oclock | this morning. She was accom- | panied by Mrs. Starke McMullin of | Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. Edgar Rickard | of New York, Miss Muth Fessler, sec- retary to Mrs. Hoover, and Capt. Rus- | sell Train, naval aide at the White House. Mrs. Hoover and her party will return to the White House this| evening. 1 RS HOOVER is spending today at Camden, where she went to Excalibur_at 11 Stone-Ewing Wedding in Maine | Yesterday of General Interest. | An international wedding of more than usual interest to official, dipl matic and old residential Washington | took place yesterday at Sorrento, Me., when Miss Ellen Cox Ewing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. be- came the bride of Mr. Thomas Archi- bald Stone, second secretary of the Canadian legation and son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stone of Chatham, On- tario, Canada. Few weddings have had | a lovelier setiing, the ceremony taking | place in_the picturesque little Church of the Redeemer, built 40 years ag by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wil- lism F. Cochran. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in their | simplicity and only relatives and a few | close friends witnessed the ceremony. As the guests were assembling an organ | recital was given by Miss. Hermoine Biggs. The Bishop of Washington. Right | Rev. James E. Freeman, a lifelong friend of the bride’s family, who offi- ciated at the marriages of the bride's sister, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, and four | of her brothers, performed the cere- mony. The bride walked to the altar with her father. who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was lovely, fash- joned of ivory satin on graceful princess Iines, the bodice designed with a bertha of rose-point lace and long, fitted | sleeves. The long train was bordered with rose-point lace and orange blos- | soms, and her rose-point lace veil was | arranged softly about her face. She| carried a shower bouquet of white | orchids and_lilies of the valley. The | lace used on the gown and the veil were worn_ by the bride’s mother and | Rer sister, Mrs. Noyes, at their weddings. | Newbold Noyes, jr., young nephew of | the bride, was the train bearer. | The third secretary of the British | embassy, Mr. Michael Wright, was the | best man. A wedding breakfast for the small company attending the ceremony, fol- Inwed at Pine Pillow, the Summer home ©of the bride’s parents. Sweet peas and gladioli were uced at the house. Mrs. . the bride’s mother, assisted in Tecelving guests, wearing a gown of Peach-color lace with a hat to match. Later in the day Mr. Stone and his Bride left aboard the Ortolan, the yacht of the bride's parents, on their wedding trip. They will be at home Iater at 1762 K street, this city. . Mrs. Stone’s going-away costume was a dark Blue traveling suit with a hat to match. Among sthose at the wedding. were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stone, parents, and Mr. Archibald Stone, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. “Thomas Ewing, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William F. C. Ewing, Mr. Bayard Ewing, Mrs. Edward L. Avers, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ewing of Pleasantville, N. Y. | by Mrs, Charles G. Woodward. {and Mrs. Clark was in a gray satin Charles Langley of Washington. Childress made her debut in the Capital Clark of New York City, son of Mrs. T. M. Clark of Passaic, N, J., took place last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. J. Law- rence Kilkenny of St. Paul's Church officiating. The home was decorated with gladioli, palms and ferns and as the guests were assembling and during the ceremony a program of organ selections was given The bride was given in marriage by her fzther and she wore a gown of ory satin made on empire lines, with puffed sleeves and a court train. -Her tulle veil fell from a closely fitted cap, she wore lace mitts and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret M. Gates was the maid of honor, wearing a pale pink chiffon and tulle frock made on long princess lines. A hat and other fea- tures of the toilet matched and she carried pink rosebuds and delphinium. Mr. Thomas D. Christiano of New York was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted in re- ceiving by Mr. and Mrs. William David | Barry and Mrs. T. M. Clark. Mrs. | Barry wore a gown of Alice biue lace | with™ a corsage bouguet of pink roses gown with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Clark wearing a navy blue crepe frock with hat and ac- cessories to match. They will make their home at Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Charlotte to Lieut. Chester Clark Wood, U. §. N., son of the late Mr. W. R. C. Wood of Baltimore and Mrs. Miss in 1925, and is one of the most popular members of the younger set. She is a graduate of Holton Arms and takes an active part in the Junior League. Miss Childress is the granddaughter of the !Fr,e Judge J. W. Childress of Memphis, enn. Lieut. Wood graduated from the Naval Academy in 1924. The wedding will take place in December in Wash- ington. Lieut. Wood and his bride will then go to Cambridge, Mass, where ouse Jj 16th & H Sts. NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now | have been abroad since Spring, w Mr. and Mrs. Gifford C. Ewing of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart of Plainfield, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cochran, Miss Gwen- dolyn G. Cochran, Miss Anne Cochran, Mr. william F. Cochran, jr, all- of Baltimore; Miss Mary Beall Ewing and ;lr. Hampson Ewing, jr., of Yonkers, . Y. The bride is a granddaughter of :the late Gen. Thomas Ewing of Civil War fame and a great-granddaughter of Thomas Ewing, one of the foremest lawyers of Ohio, who was Secretary of the Interfor in President Taylor’s. ad- munistration, and later Secretary of the Treasury during the administration of President Willlam Hengty Harrison, He was also Senator from Ohio for two terms. The bride’s father was appoint- ed commissioner of patents by President ‘Wilson, and Mr. Ewing brought his family to Washington during that ad- ministration. Belng Made From one room and bath to rooms and 3 baths. Electric re- frigeration, running ice water. Washington's most modern. finest ;nd ‘most convenient apartment otel. Inspection . invited Wardman Management Metropalitan 22 {WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis- ter of Greece, will lcave Newport today | 10 spend & few days with Mr. and Mrs Phillips Allen Clark at Springs. A 20-Minute Dri m the White House Princess Antoinette de Ligne, daugh- | ter of the Belgian Ambassador and | Princess de Ligne, was among those | attending the dinher dance Saturday | evening at the Annapolis Roads Club. Others from Washington were Miss Norvell Mumford, Miss Ann Devereux, Lieut. and Mrs. Parmlee, Mr. Langhorn | Bond, Mr. D. A. Langhorn and Capt. North on 16th St. to State Line, then turn right, going straight through Traffic Light on to Aute Route No. 27. This old Toll House, with fits charming furnishings and terraced gardens, makes a delightful smart Country Dinner Place. Frank B. Goetige. CONTINUOUS SERVICE, 12 NOON TO and Every Day. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Tea, Dinner Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William David Barry, to Mr. Lester Harold are not only priced right, but Styled right, too Prices haven't been so low in years—styles have never seen such a radical change in furs. Saks usual smart selection of fur coats is most complete, even in the lowest price range. A visit will find you agreeably surprised. A ALL HOLDS YOUR SE- LECTION. Low Summer Rates e ; Fur Remodeling, Repairing and Storage. TWELFTH STREET Cloth Coats—FURS Ensembles THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 5, 1930.’ the former is taking a t-graduate | tained at e o tvard Universly, © tained at dinner last evening at Bn‘ arbor, Me., where she has been since the early Summer. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. McPherson are | motoring to Canada. Prom there they Nicholas Longworth, & member of | will go to Maine for several weeks, re- a foursome playing on the Homestead | t4rPin8 September 15. course at Hot Springs yesterday. The| Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of Indian. others in the party were Mrs. Walter | apolis is passing the day in Washing- Cary. Mrs, Fay Ingalls and Judge Wil- | ton at the Mayfower. liam ' Clark. | g —_ | Mrs. William Fitch Kelley Hostess Representative and Mrs, James s.' To Sister, Miss McClure, 1 Parker entertained & box party yester- | Miss Martha McClure, national Re- | day at the races at Saratoga Springs. | publican committeewoman from Towa, | = | is arriving today to attend the Execu- | Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of Rear|tive Committee meeting called by, Admiral Bristol, was among the guests | Chairman _Claudius Huston. While at the dinner given at Narragansett | here Miss McClure will be the guest of Pier last evening by Mrs. Robinson Bull | her sister, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, of New York. | at_Knole, 'Bethesda, Md. 3 e | " Mrs. Kelley has with her at Knole Mrs. James R. Sheffield, wife of the | the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. former Ambassador to Mexico, who is | McClure Kelley, who are in_Europe. spending some time at Saranac Inn, was | Upon their return in September Mrs. the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. | Kelley is leaving for Europe to spend G. H. Chisholm of Buffalo entertained | the Autumn and early Winter in Italy. hainerastierning | The former United States Minister Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, who T sail for this country September 4 and after | a short stay in Washington will go to Newport for the late season. Mr. Karo- lik has been ting his family in Rus- sia, while Mrs. Karolik has been in- specting the castle left to her by a relative in Germany on the Swiss border. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman have as their house guest at Saranac Inn Miss Helen Walker. Mrs. Thomas Bell Speaker Longworth Golt Fan at Hot Springs, Va. The Speaker of the House, Mr. THE COLLIER INN Columbia Rd. at 18th St. N.W. TRY our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party— Cream and and satistyine catering service—sure to please you. Columbia 5048 Sween ent Rizik e Brothers 1213 F Reduced for the First Time Wednesday A Stunning Group of - GOWNS for Evening $39.75 Were $78.50 to $97.50 NO RETURNS Also groups of Dresses—Coats—Suits Marked—$10.75, $19.75, $29.75 Clearance of SUMMER DRESSES 2 55 Into the clearance come exquisite models at prices that deiy your powers of resistance—fine shantung ensembles and crepe frocks that will wash beautifully. 5.95 MORE NOTE CARFFULLY our marvelous Fall and Winter Coat event starts tomor- row! JOSBPH-R? HARRIS-@- 1224 F STREET == By All Means WAIT! Baum’s SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE It will be a revelation Beaoun's CONNECTICUT AVENUE Member to Pinland and Mrs. Alfred J. Pearson, who arrived in Washington late Friday, will be at the Mayflower until Thurs- day or Friday, when they are leaving for their home, in Des Moines. They arrived in New York on Wednesday aboard the Leviathan, The United States consul general to | Havana and Mrs. Frederick Preling- | huysen Dumont arrived in Washington WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. Now. .. Our Great Sale of New Winter Coats We have made every word . . . We have st stance are very special. For Women tive styles . . . n Sale that is a real Sale in every sense of the extraordinary values and the smartest of the new season’s styles at prices which in every in- New Coats On Our Fourth and Fifth Floors Beautiful materials . . . distinc- cuffs of selected quality furs. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 Unquestionably "the greatest coat sale ever held in this store F STREET CORNER OF 13TH T last night from their home, the An- chorage, in Lancaster, Pa,, and will be guests at the Mayflower until tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont made an un- expected trip to their Pennsylvania home due to the illness and subsequent death of the latter's half brother, J. ‘William Stahl. Mr. Dumont was on duty in the State (Continued on Third Page.) cfiort to present a Coat 1cceeded in giving you and Misses ewest collar and SOCIETY. TWO SALES IN ON ALL I. MILLER Sale Shoes NOW REDUCED to the INGENUE SALE PRICE 87 /85 SALE Fvery Sale shoe in our shop now one price! Every wanted material. Every type of slipper. Every height of heel. Every size, every width. ... Slippers which originally sold for $12.50, $16.50, $18.50—now yours for the astonishingly low price of §7.85! Buy now for the mext six months! Buy now and SAVE! I. MILLER - 1222 ESTREET N W: AJ Hudson Seal* Coats $265 In This Sale! Umbrellas 5 Regularly $7.50 Into each vacation some rain must fall—so—16-rib umbrellas in a heavy quality silk—plain and novelty effects. Blue, " green, black, brown, black and white. Umbrella Shop—Street Floor ensembles. Sizes 16 to 42. Opposite Mayflower yotel Watch for EXTRA Values in Expansion Sales! After Sale Price, $295 Paris FASHION INSTITUTION Washington The New Jelleffs to Be Ready in the Fall! NewYork Sale of Hudson Seal:- Coats 5265 At Jelleff’s Summer Fur Sale Prices 5295 . $345 After Sale Price, $345 After Sale Price, $395 More [‘»opular than ever! Smarter than ever! Young things are wearing them, the soft black sheen of the fur is becoming, they’re wonderfully versatile! Older women are wearing them—for they’re supple and light weight, they give a slim appearance, they wear and wear and wear; they cost but little more than a cloth coat. In sport styles with straight lines, self trim; in straight-line styles for the older woman. Coats in the princess silhouette— fitted waistlines and modified flares—with luxurious collars and cuffs of Ermine, Russian or German Fitch, Leopard and Mink. Coats that meet Jelleff's high standards in every way—giving you fashion and value—at special prices in August! Sketched—Coat of superior quality Hudson Seal* with low, modified flare. The collars and cuffs made even more luxurious by Mink trimming. $345. *Dyed Muskrat. Fur Salon—Fourth Floor Full Fashioned, Service—Sheer ' SILK Floppy “Trou” and Tuck-in Blouses Lead! Rayon $16.50 to $25 Knitted Frocks, $5 Small quantity—Sizes 14 to 40. $25 to $39.50 Frocks and Ensembles $]8 “Garden prints” that have found so much favor —-long sleeve frocks—sleeveless frocks—3-piece $19.50 to $29.50 Frocks and Suits, $]5 Shantung sailor frocks as jaunty as you please —silk pantie frocks—and crepe and novelty silk frocks for sports and every day wear. washable and all in favorite styles. $6.50 to $13.50 Sweaters, $4.95 $5.90 to $8.50 Blouses, $3.95 STOCKINGS $1.15 . They're Pajamas $]_.95 so satisfactory—style, durability, comfort, all wrap- On 3 pairs you save 45c! ) 3 Pairs, $3 ped up in one! We've an excel- lent assortment in all manner of attractive styles—polka dot trim — jaunty boleros—cap sleeves—trimming in contrast- Think of it! A good quality silk stocking with the smart French heel, full fashioned, sheer enough to look dressy, and not too sheer for sports. And the price! It scems almost miraculous—particularly when you examine these stockings for yourself. NQW is the time to buy up a whole new supply! 23 Mauve Mist Grain In: Seasan Muscadine Manon Light Gun Metal Beige Clair ing materials. they boast of those wide “trou” that flip-flap when you walk. At this price why not a pair in every shade? And, of course, Orchid and ac Pink and Blue Nile and Green Red and Vanilla Silk Stocking Shop—Street Ficor Sizes 16 and 17 Grey Shops— Second Floor CLEARANCE of SPORTSWEAR $5.90 to $10.50 Sport Skirts, $4.95 All our Summer skirts—flannels and silks—in white, flesh, blue, maize and other light shades. In both pleated and circular styles. On fitted hip bands. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. $35.00 to $49.50 Silk and Wool Frocks $25 Including even the well known Golflex dresses —bouclets—frocks of Janetta cloth—of pure dye crepe de chine—ideal for immediate wear and vacationing. Sizes 14 to 40, $10.50 to $16.50 Blouses $6.75 Exquisite pure dye crepes—expertly t: lored and cut on becoming lines. With bows, jabots, applique, tucks and hand- work. Blouses of unusual beauty at a price that is almost amazing. In sizes 34 ~ to Al Sports Shop—Fourth Floor