Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 16

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) a band of tiny pink flowers around her hair. held the ribbons that formed the aisle, Mrs. Ralph Thompson of McLean, Va. sister of the bride, and Miss Nellie Wi liams of Petersburg, Va.. wore light- colored chiffon, Mrs. 10 bson. orchid and Miss Williams i h.ue, with shoulder corsages of pink 1oses and lilies of the valley. ‘The groom's only attendant was his | best man, Mr. Browning Walter of Falls Church. The ceremony was followed by | a reception, the young couple being as- | sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Ball | and the groom's sister, Mrs. Egbert | Stowers of Overlee Knowles. Mrs. Ball wore a gown of blue and white geor- | gette. Mrs. Stowers wore chiffon ln‘ pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud left last night on a wedding trip, Mrs. Cloud wearing | a navy biue suit, hat and accessories. | They will make their home on Oak street in Falls Church on their return. | Mr. Cloud is in business in Fairfax. Miss Ball, who is a graduate of Har- risonburg State Teachers' College, has | taught in Madison School at Falls Church for six years. She was guest of honor recently at two showers given by | the school faculty, one at the home of Mrs. Carroll V. Shreve in Falls Church and one given at the home of her sister, Miss Mabel Ball. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker and | daughter arrived Sunday from their home, in Seattle, Wash., and are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite time. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Mills of Oneida, N. Y. accompanied by their | daughter, Miss Ruth D, Mills, and Miss | Mary MacLean of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Solger are in New York, from where they will sail shortly to spend -the Summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington have closed their house on Twenty- third street and have gone to Journey's End, their country place, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Clarke County, Va., for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chicago and Washington have closed their apartment, at the Mayflower, and | gone to their Summer home, in | Cooperstown, N. Y. accompanied by | the latter's mother, Mrs. Stephen G. | Browning. Mr. Loesch will return to the hotel The other two attendants, who | when he is in Washington this month from time to time for the meetings of the National Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilson Batten will be at home upon their return from their wedding trip, at the River- side Apartment in Washington. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Batten took place Thursday, May 28. Mrs, Batten was before her marriage Mrs. Lillian Corbett Van Pelt, daughter of Dr. and in | Mrs, Henry Clay Corbett. | Plans have been completed for a card party tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of Our Lady of Victory Church. The event will be given in the hall of the church, and the arrange- ments are under the direction of Mrs. ‘Thomas Holleran, assisted by Miss Lily ‘Woody, Mrs. Carolyn Rosenbaum, Mrs. James Noel and Mrs. Charles Aydt. Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow of, East Capitol street has left to attend the graduation exercises at Dartmouth Col- lege. She will spend some time with her son, Dr. Frederick K. Sparrow, of the faculty and his family. Mrs. Howard G. Nichols of Lowell street, is leaving on Monday, June 8, to attend the Smith College reunion. She will also visit in Hartford and Summit, N. J., before returning home two weeks later. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mack of Lamont street have with them their son, Mr. Frederick F. Mack of Manchester, Conn., who will remain in Washington | two weeks. Mrs. Thomas A, Mc Morgan of Garden City, Long Island, who has been visiting Maj. and Mrs. Earl Naiden at the Army | War College, will be joined by her hus- band the early gfi;l’! of this week and they will motor home together the last of the weck. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mit~hell Palmer have returned to their suite at the Carlton after spending about a month at thelr home in Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. Albert Littleton Johnson an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Louise Marie to Dr. James Joseph Greeves of Bayonne, N. J, May 9, at Annapolis, Md. Miss Alice Baxter of Atlanta, Ga., honorary president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, is the guest of Mrs. McRoberts and Miss Goodwin of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Hadlick ani their son are in Washington for an indefinite visit. Mr. Hadlick is secre- tary of the American Petroleum Insti- tute of New York City. During their stay in Washington Mr. Had!ick and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, his family will live at the Potomac Park Apartment Holton-Arms Graduates | Hold Celebration Banquet. Holton-Arms School celebrated its thirtieth anniversary Monday evening. ‘The event brought together graduates of various years from all parts of the country, ~besides a large number of Washington alumnae, who play an im- portant part in the social life of the Capital. The faculty was present en masse. Mrs. Brice Clagett presided as toastmistress. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alice Massey of Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bascom Smith, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazell, New York; Mrs. Evan Fisher of New York, donor of the Betty Fisher literary prize; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kil. roe of Jubbulpore, India; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wickersham Crawford of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. John Remey, New York; Miss Harrlotte Atkins, Fort Benning, Ga.; Miss Hope Burlingame, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Harry de Forest, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Louise Brooks, granddaughter of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, who has just returned from Europe; Miss Helen Cool- idge, Groton, Mass.; Misses Margaret and Janet Patterson, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs, Alec Robertson. Washington guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Ef- filngham Townsend, Mr. John Massey, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hickey, Miss Fred- rika Hodder, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mr, and Mrs. W. P, Raine, Maj. and Mrs, Frank Scofield, Miss Sara Worthington, Miss Snl]le Ovenlhlne, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Barry, Miss Rahel Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr. John Scofleld, Miss Margaret Scofield, Miss Anna Southard Larner, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, Mr. Julius Gar- finckel, Miss Mary Happer, Mrs. Eliza- beth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simon, Miss Louise De Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Danial Borden, Miss Janet Ball, Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, Lieut. and Mm Reginald Hubbell Mr. lnd Mr K. PAINTS BEST GRADES Roof Paint, $1.50 Gal. House Paint, $3.35 Gal. Flat Paint, $2.50 Gal. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Hilding Bel], Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mme. Lucle Baker, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss Agnes Gay, Miss Ethel Fran ces Miss Brown, uhl Helen' Shearman, Miss Eloise Dunbracco, Miss Mary Ruden, lfil ‘Willlam Willard, Miss Katherine Miss Sallle ginia !bx, Miss Helen Lankford, Miss Marion Stevens, Mrs. Charles Gill, Miss Georgette Yerby, Miss Helen Mulliken, Miss Anne C. Myers, Miss Phyllis Ford, Miss Margaret Yard, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Moore, Miss Marie Rice, Miss Cath- erine Cameron, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Mary Sproul, Miss Esther Evans, Miss Ruth Salisbury, Miss Ruth | Weedon, Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. Thorn Valle, Mrs. Alexander Wotherspoon, Miss Cecil Jones, Miss Mary Lewis Hall, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Margaret West, Miss Gertrude Price, Miss Patricia gxfis, Miss Dora White, Mrs. Robert en. A garden party will be given under the auspices of the House Committee of the Women's City Club tomorrow eve- ning from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance heads the committee, which includes Dean Grace Hays Riley, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Elva McNamara, Ms, C. H. Claudy, Mrs. John A. Mun- son, Miss Clara G. Brewer, Mrs. Edward Quintard, Mrs. Custis R. Perry, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Miss Priscilla Bunker, Mrs. H. K. Holman, Miss Ella M. Garlick, Mrs. Carrie L. Butler, Mrs. Mary Beckham Moore, Mrs. G. H. Rutley, Mrs. William E. Due to the New Economic Situation in China—We Offer Chamberlin, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs. William C. McSparren, Mrs. Jesta M. Richards, Miss Clara R. Saunders and Mrs. W. B. Rogers. Dean Riley, chairman of the Garden Committee, promises an attrac- tive setting for the old-fashioned straw- berry festival, a feature of the evening, m-n d by Mrs. Mary Beckham Moore. ladys B. Middlemiss will conduct a pl-nt and flower sale. Entertainment, under the direction of Mrs. Chamberlin, will include glm reading Mrs. Carrie L. Buf and Miss Clara R. Saunders. The president, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin; Mrs. Chance and Dean Riley will receive the guests. Mr. Albert, Stevens Crockett of the St. Regis, New York, is now at the Shore- ham Hotel with Mrs. Crockett for a stay of a few days. Mr. Crockett is now completing a semi-historical work which is under contract for publication before the end of the year. He will bs remem- bered as the author of “When James Gordon Bennett Was Caliph of Bag- dad,” which attracted wide attention a few years ago. During the World War Mr. Crockett was an executive assistant ‘t’l‘ the United States Food Administra- on. The senfor class of Arlington Hall Seminary entertained their ushers at a luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Miss Eleanor Haynes, instructor at Ar- lington Hall, was the sponsor for the luncheon and she and Miss Lois Pon- nell acted as chaperones. Attending were Miss Nancy Pope, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 Frances Stowe, Miss Jeannette Wl.l’d. Miss Ruth Maix, Miss Katherine Gibson, * Migs Elizabcth Martin, Miss Margery Pitney, Miss Phyllis McMullan, Miss June Weber, Miss Helen Torbett, Miss PFrances Gifford, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Bartara Kirby, Miss Tal Ono, Miss Anne Callan, Miss lvelyn Hick, mu c-mlyn Miiler and Virginia M BABY HURT IN FALL ‘Two-year-old being treated at today for a fractured skull and possible internal injuries suffered yesterday in a fall from a window at her home, 527 Eighth street southwest. The child is said to have lost her balance and fallen about 20 feet to the ground while looking at an older sister, who was returning home from a nearby store. The sister had her taken to the hospital, where it was said her con- dmon was good this afternoon. llyilo:nle ‘Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Contagious Diseases Spread- ing in Schools, Factories and Homes Falls Three Floors. from & 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS m enn.!un Lm’l‘ mmthlmold, ftell \mmvotmhm him go home today. Reduced Prices! on Sterling Silver Fairfax Flatware Just in Time for Wedding Gift Selections 6 Butter 39 Years at 935 F Street ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP o At Much Lower Prices Lovely Chinese Art Creations $5.00 A ](alm Jne. Because Oriental artists, highly skilled though they are, work for such small remuneration, their fine creations cost comparatively little. Many pieces with worlds of Chinese art and history surrounding them cost an absurdly small amount. China has recently discovered the Western world is anxious to secure the lovely creations of Oriental art . . . and she has shipped us the great variety we now place on sale at vastly less than we have been able to price any similar pieces. This offering is doubly advantageous, since it occurs in this important gift season. Connoisseurs of Oriental art—June brides—in fact, every- one, will appreciate receiving any of the lovely draperies, scarfs, lamps and other individual creations, now displayed on our Fifth and Sev- enth Floors. Chinese Mats, Runners and Squares—at Little Prices SOC 8 5C $|.95 53.50 Small Embroidered ~ Square, Oblong and Various Styles of Mats Circular Mats Mats Mandarin Skirts, each. . $12.50 and $16.50 Embroideries . $495, $8.75, 31250, 816,50 $24.50 Wedding Gifts—Exotic and Rare A rare hanging showing the assembly of the Eight Immortals of the Taoist religion, the God of Long Life and the $|67 50 Goddess of Mercy . $237.50 A Temple Hanging thh ‘a design of flowers lnd sacred Square and Cir- cular Runners animals ... aiore A gorgeous embroidered table cover, early Kien Lung dy- nasty, 1736 ......cccoveteccntconcnccnes DRAPERIES, SEVENTH FLOOR. Everybody’s Enthusiastic About the New EONARD ELECTRIC certified refrigeration . . . with the marvelous Leonard CHILLOMETER Guaranteed 3 Years $197 n. installed ~o 8.15 cu. ft. size Richly Decorative Lamps 4t $20 Two-light Chinese lamps with silk, lined with Celanese and rayon, shades, and unusual bases—a Ming-blue with under-glaze decoration . . . a copy of the famous Kang-Hi apple-green . . . a five-color decoration on brown crackle . . . a celadon crack a powder blue with rich gold decorations. At 528.50 At 532.50 A five-color hexagon shape vase lamp A very rich, deep red oxblood mounted a fine celadon in the classical Ming on carved wood stand . . an odd- shaped celadon with under-glaze decora- , with painted shade, mounted on Chinese carved wood base and cover. tion of philosophers’ symbols. Lamps, SEVENTH FLOOR. Small Soapstone, Cloisonne and Crackle Art Wares ....$2 to $7.50 pair .$1.50 set e .$7.50 each sssomsnnch Dependability and a guaranty of performance goes with your purchase of the new models Leo- nard Electric Refngeraturs. The model illus- trated above is the 5.15 cu. ft. capacity and pnced at $197 completely installed to your elec- tric outlet. The Leonard Electric has a refng- erating unit so'quiet you’ll likely say that it isn’t running. Ice cube containers—chillometer and other desirable features. The Leonard Electric. Soapstone Book Ends, beautifully carved. Cloisonne Cigarette Sets, of three pieces. Tall Vases of crackle pottery............ Cloisonne Vases, in many intricate designs... 7.63 cu. ft. size (white), $265 installed MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E