Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 6

panied From Rapidan Camp by Their Son, Allan Hoover, turn to the White House from Rapidan by their son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who will remain with them for a short time, The Secretary of State ‘gnd Mrs. Stimson have issued invitations for a reception Wednesday afternoon, August 27, from 4:30 te % o'clock, at Woodley, théir home at 3000 Cathedral avenue, in hanor of the mémbers of the 1aw so- cleties _visking .the United Statss as of the American Bar Association. tary and Mrs. Stimson have re- cently returned to their Summer home on Long Island, after visiting in the North, and will come to Washington for the festivities during the stay here of the visitors. RESIDENT and Mrs, Hoover P were accompanied on their re- Speaker of House Honer Guest at Hot Springs Dinner Party. The Speaker of the House, Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworih, was the guest of honor at dinner Saturday eve- | ning by Mrs. D. H. Holmes of New York, whe eniertained fn the Empire | Restaurant at Hot Springs. Her other guests included Baron and Baroness Rosenkranta. Mr, and Mrs. Fay Ingalls, | Mr. and Mrs. George Warrington, Mrs. | Henry, Mis. Georgine Thomas and Dr. | John H. Girvin, | Admiral and s. Mark L. Bristol | were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Newion P. Hutchinson entertained at luncheon yesterdsy. 8t Nairaganseit Pler, where {hey are staying with Mrs, Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. R. Frederick Taylor. Among the 18 guests was Mrs. Irving H. Chase, with whom Admiral and; Mrs. Brisiol are spending some time, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call of Gar- rett Park, Md., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Eleanor to Mr. Donald 8. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Reid. of Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md,, the wedding to take place August 2 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew J. White started this morning by motor for At~ Iantic City and after a few days there will go North through the White Moun- tains. They will return by way of the Catskills and will stop for & visit at West Point. The Chief Justice of the ‘District 8h- preme Court and Mrs. Alfred A, Wheat will sail tomorrow aboard the George Washington to spend the late Summer abroad. Col. A. M. Milton, who With Mrs, Miltgn has been visiting their friends at West Point, is now in Washington and will be stationed at the War Col- lege. Col. Milton has for two years been’ director of the Cavalry School at Fort_Riley and both he and Mrs. Mil- ton have many friends here. 4 Mr. Alexander Gregg, jr, retirmed yesterday from Scarsdale,” where with Mrs. Gregg he went last week to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. sud Mrs. Will 8. Gregg.. Mrs. Gregh will Temaln with them until Septem Former Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riapo, who was at one time dean of the diplomatic corps in Wash- ington, and Sepora de Riano, g;‘.n s their guest At Newport the ish consul general in Boston, Senor Don Pelayo Garcia, who will remain through tennis week. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell P: &t the Aspinwall Hotel, at Lenox, 5, where they will be for some’ time. & “ Sajling on theS. 8. Leviathan Au- gust 20 will be Mr, Walter T. Prender- gast, formerly of thé State Department, ‘who is going to Iandon to tske up his new post as second secretary ‘of the American embassy: there. Former United States Anibassador to Germany. Mr. James W. Gerard, spent the week end Mr. Edward J, Ber- wind in his villa, the Elms, at Ncwport. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Beck and their daughter, Beity, are spending m Week at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. Beck is assistant 0 the Secretary of | State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Faber Downey, Who ‘have Deen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet at Southhampton, Long Island, spent a few days at the Mayfair in New York and will start today for Murray Bay, Canada, for the Temainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B, Jones were hosts at tea yesterday afterboon, en- tertaining in their cottage at Saratoga Springs, | son, who are at Narragansett Pier, were among those entertaining at lunchcon yesterday. The Ladies' Committee of Washing- | ton appointed o entertain the ladies | accompaning the American Bar As- | sqeiation to Washingion at its meet- ing late this month will entertain at @ luncheon for them at the Wardman Park Hotel, Tuesday, August 26, at 1 o'slock. Mrs. F. Regis Noel is chair- man, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military at- | tache of the Cuban embassy, who with | Senora de Prieto has spent some time at Spring Lake, N. J, are on a motor trip through the White Mountains and are “expected to again visit Spring Lake gefore returning to Washington Darby-Mowatt Wedding At 10:30 O’Clock This Morning. The marriage of Miss Ethel Eleanor | Mowati, daughter of Mrs, James Mowatt and the late Capt. Mowatt, to Mr. James Laurence Darby, son of Mrs. James P. | (pl\i”ip-l_ouiSe | 1727 L St. Final Clearance $39.50 Chiffon and Crepe Dresses Now $12.50 Hats That Sold From $16.50 to $28.50 Now $3 $5 Necklaces, $1.50 Two Rooms, Kitchen .and Bath, $42.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324-26 Euclid Street N.W. FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed s s:o"r:d 5 This special price includes thorough efeaping of your coat inside and out, Zing and cuarantesd cold storage. Botf Semodeled. 15 Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work Oalled for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. Darby and the late Mr. Darby of Pule- ex., took place this morning o'clock in Burrall Hall, Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. J. Homer Coun- cl]oujfl\fiilu‘l:l. ‘The church had an effective arrange- ment of palms and flowers and Miss Myrtle Barnes sang “At Dawning” be- fore the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Wells | played the wedding march. | ‘The bride wore a gown of chmapagne- | calor chiffon and lace, fashioned with | close-fitting bodice and long, full skirt. | Her ghampagne-colored pieture hat | matched her moire slippers and silk | mitts. Her only ornament was & string of crystals and pearls, the gift of the br! m. She carried. @ shower bougiiet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anne Dennis was bridesmaid, Wearing a torquoise-blue ehiffon fi:vn made in the prevailing mode with 3 bertha collar. Her large hat and satin slippers were of torquoise hiue and she carried pink roses and hlue la Mr. Emmit Brandt acted as be: and the ushers were Mr. W. Frank and Mr. Gordon C. Bent. ‘The bridé’s mother, Mrs, Mowatt, was in a gown of black chiffen, with velvet jacket and small hat. Her corsage bouquet was ofs yellow roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Darby left for a motor trip to Virginia Beach, the bride wearing & peach-color knitted suit, with felt hiat and accessories jo match. After September 15 Mr. and Mrs. Darby will be at home at 204 Channing street, this city. Sailing on the 8. S. George Wash- ington tomorrow will be Col. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, whe sre en route ia Russia. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Brown of Wash- gton are occupim‘ their Summer home at Spring Lake, N. J., and are ac- companied by Miss Kathryn Brown and Dean Brown, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re- turned from a trip to Old Point Com- fort and Williamsburg. They were there during the reception and dance given to the midshipmen an their.return fvom the European trip which was the Bum« mer cruise. Mr. and Mrs, Gans were en- tertained by Capt. George B. Landen- berger on the United States steamer Utah. They aiso motored to Williams- burg, Va., and.were entertgined and shown all the historical places of in- terest in this wonderful eity. Mr. Easton T. Kelsey, United States man Lau EVE re her marriage at Baptist Church, Mrs, Darby lage ‘hlook MRS. JAMES URENCE DARBY. Beio et 10:30 .-alqek this morning in Miss Ethel Eleanor m . “Mrs. place in Hamline M. E. Charch at 10 o MRS. ROGER post on the 8. 8. George Washington v, and will be sccompanied by Miss Mary RElizabeth Shiclds s to have as her guest for the following week her roommate, Miss Betty Webb, of Concord, N. C. Miss Josephine Hickey of 1305 Fair- niont street 18 on a two-week vacation at Colonial Beach, Vs., and at Piney Point, Md. She will return about Sep- tember 1. One of the loveliest weddings of the late Summer season at Winchester, Va., took. place s;tum-g forenoon im Cen- tenary Reformed Church, when Miss Riemann Recher became the bride of Mr. John B. Parsons of Washington. It Was a quiet ceremony ‘and only mem- bers of the immediate families and in- timate friends of the couple attended. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Lydle S. Recher and the late Mr. J. C. Recher and was graduated from Win- chester High School and also completed & business course there. The bride- oom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry paulding Parsons of Washington. He is graduate of the University of Mary- &ndrlud“ll lrl }Trurm & member of e faculty of Handley High School, Winchester. o The church was attractively decorated with ferns and white llies with lighted vice consul at Cairo, is sailing for his 1 candles, which formed a setting for the wedding party. Before the cere- mony, Mr, Floyd Haines sang “At Dawn- ing” and “Because.” The organ accom- paniments were played by Miss Louvella Anderson, who also played the wedding march from Wagner as the bridal party entered. She played the wedding march ©of Mendelssohn as a recessional. g bride was escorted by her brother, um‘."‘n b2 W ederick Recher of Philadelphia, ve her in marriage, She wore imported white organdy with hat and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Marie Recher of Philadelphia, her only attendant, wore French blue organdy with accessories to match, and carried & loose bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Edward Stevens, jr., of Washington, D. C., acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Unison Koons and Mr. Willlam Sterling Sencill, also of Washington. The Rev. Dr. 8, L. Flickinger, pastor of the church, per. formed the ceremony, the full ritualistic ring service being very Impressively conducted by the clergyman. 'mmed| following the ceremony an elegantly appointed wedding break- fast was served at the George Washing- ton Hotel for thé familles and mem- bers of the wedding party. After the Qreakfast the bride and bridegroom left on a trip through the Northern States. Oue-of-town guests attending the e T T TS s Se O el s 1.3/ b o i Tt IO it i Wity 1 918 12th Street Nat. 3456 RTCRAFT" 311 'F STREE - T Parsons 3 Mrs, George E. Marsh of Chicago, Mrs. J. C. Recher and Miss Marie Recher of Philadelphia, and Mr. Helm and Miss Josephine Recher of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Albert Tennyson, daughter, Miss Ruth Helen Tennyson, and Miss Werner in the Summer. home of her 70 7 L T BT “(h."‘%.“u: b , on ent River, #;ndlnx some time at Virginia Beach. Miss Araxi Oasbarian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casbarian of River- ied st 2 o'clock to M. Mr. and the terian Church officiating. mony_was performed at the home cf Mrs. Mary C. Worley, College Heights. ‘The bride's gown was of white flat crepe with point d'esprit sleeves and made on 8rlnceu lines. Attendants were Mrs. Varton Casbarign, sister-in- law of the bride, matron of homor, in (Continued on Seventh Page.) Philipsborn LEVENTH_ ST. = BETWEEN Fa G ind Mrs. Bruce with her Aloise Graves, is visiting Mrs. House of Courtesy Phone Ndtional 1133 Special Purchase Sale! NEW FALL FELTS Soleil and Dull Finish Styles for Miss and Matron . Plenty of Large Head Sizes One seldom finds such remarkable values at the beginning of a season. Such a timely event! Every one needs new hats - to complete Fall ensembles. Wide selection of new- est fashions . . . off-the-forehead effects . . . brim- med styles . . . turbans . . . cleverly manipulated brims . . . in black, brown, cricket green, wine, and sand. Fourth Floor z FASHION INSTITUTION Wes Nowlork Now! Summer Sale of WINTER COATS in four wonderful groups 35850 #7850 39850 $125 $10 and $25 savings on each coat Better Coats, $165 to $225, at 15% Reduction Coat Shops—Third Floor —For Sport Clothes! —For Walking Shoes! —For Long Service! Girls Recommend Service-Weight. : $]9% They wear and wear and wear—and that's about the most im- portant phase in the life of any silk stocking! With lisle tops and lisle feet, in a wide range of Midsummer and Fall shades—ready for all informal daytime wear. Ask for Style No. 401 Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013-15 Connecticut Avenue ELIZABETH. ARDEN says— “Bleach Tan Before It Fades to Sallowness” Sunburn_soon makes your skin grow coarse, thick and yellow LESS vou tone, nourish and sooth it. Elizabeth Arden’s g AN BLEACHING CREAM is excellent to smooth and whiten the skin, to correct roiighness and dryness. And it does away with that “washed out” tan look, in a most satisfacory manner, Jar’ $1.25 Hlizabeth Arden Section—Street Floor NOW! Bigger and Better! Summer Sale of FINE FURS The Newest Fashions From 398.50 to 3495 Fur Salon—Fourts Ficor SOCIETY. w:I:J:ws GarrFINcKELSCo. Young College Women and School Girls Can supply their school needs for the entire year at Great Savings By taking advantage Now of Our Removal Sale OUR Fifth Floor is the source of the best values we haye ever offered our younger clientele. Wide selections for present wear, too. Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices o Coats, Dresses, Suits, Ensembles and Greenbrier Sportswear for Misses, Juniors and Girls, No Approvals All Scin Final F STREET CORNER OF ]13TH ' » A FASHION INSTITUTION T GWashingeon, | Newlord Autumn Introduces A Favorite— For Women $30.50 84050 The model sketched—of black trans- parent velvet, the yoke and short sleeves of ecru lace—the modified flare of the sgn most flattering. Velvet and lace—keeping in step with the new elegance of the Fall mode! Each with its own velvet jacket over a smartly graceful dinner dress. You'll like the way the velvet falls into graceful folds, the soft touches of lace, the luxurious air of these velvet frocks. In sizes 36 to 42 and sizes for little women, Women's Dress Shog—Second Fioor Both Mothers and Daughters Enthuse Qver Travel Crepe Prints $ 1 6.50‘ In the Wanted Fall Tones =—Brown —Green —Bright Blue —Wine Red —Navy Travel about in them and you'll arrive as trim and neat as when you started—for they just won't wrinkle or- show -the: dust. And, of course, they make the very nicest of street and business frocks. Practical, yes, but not too practical. The dress is sleeveless style, buttoned trim, low placed pleats; the jacket in jaunty straightlines. Sizes 14 to 40, Sport Shop—Fourth Floor