Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 18

OCIETY SOCIETY Presidential Camp on Rapidan River to Be Scene of Informal Gayety Over the Week End. fi row to their mountain camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia, where they ‘will entertain a house party over the week end. Secretary Adams Back From Short New York Visit. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Prancis Adams, has returned from a short stay in New York, where he was accompanied by his aide, Capt. Harold R. Stark. . ‘The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. L. H. van Royen, will return to the legation this evening from New Bruns- wick, N. J., where he is attending the commencement exercises today at the Rutgers College, where the degree of doctor of law will be conferred on him. ‘The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina entertained last evening at the opening of the terrace at the Shoreham. Lieut. and Mrs. John O. Huse were hosts to a company at dinner last evening on the terrace, the party re- maining for the supper dance. Their guests _included Admiral and _Mrs. Harry M. P. Huse, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hodson, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Lav- ender and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler, Another 1n'¢resllnzhl.xrty at the ter- race opening was t of Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Seifert, who entertained Col. and Mrs. Julian R. Bernheim and their daughter, Mrs. Alice Naveratil; Maj. and Mrs. James Mann, Maj. and Mrs. L. R. Moore, Maj. and Mrs. M. H. ‘Welch, Maj. and Mrs. Nathan Pickles, Maj. and Mrs. Warren C. Caldwell and Maj. Neal Harper. Dr. and Mrs. Melville B. Fischer were hosts t> a party in compliment to their house guest, Miss Ethel Gess- ner of E:canaba, Mich., now on her vacation from Vassar College. Senator David I. Walsh has arrived in Washington from his home in Clin- ton, Mass., and is at the Carlton for & few days. Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Is- land is in his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second secretary of the Turkish embassy, entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Miss Margaret Morton Eustis, daugh- ter of Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustls, has selected Wednesday afternoon, June 10, for_her marriage to Mr. David Ed- ward Finley, special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury. The cere- mony will be performed at 4 o'clock in the country home of Mrs. Eustis, Oat- lands, near Leesburg, Va. TH! President and Mrs. Moover are making plans to go tomor- Engagement of Miss Bolling To Mr. Fowler Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boll- ing announce the engagement of their daughter Clara Lutz to Mr. Harry R. Fowler, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fow- ler of this city. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Miss Bolling is the niece of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the Presi- dent, and granddaughter of the late Judge Willlam H. Bolling. On her ma- ternal side, her grandfather was the late Mr. Francis A. Lutz and the fam- ily have lived in Washington and Georgetown for four generations. She sttended Miss Madeira’s School and Holton Arms. She made her debut a season ago and is a member of the Junior League of Washington. Mr. Fowler attended the Friends School in Washington, went later to Mercersburg Academy and then at- tended the University of Virginia. He is in business in Washington. Miss Bolling will give a dinner for 28 guests at the Chevy Chase Club to- morrow night in honor of Miss Kitty Berry, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, whose marriage to Lieut. Frank Jerdone Coleman, U. 8. A, will take place Monday. Miss Bolling is a mem- ber of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young of Van Hornesville, N. Y., today announcs the engagement of their daughter Jossphine to Mr. Everett Needham Case. The announcement, which was to have been made several weeks ago, kad bcen de. she spent the Winter. Mrs. McLean spentplenu’t of last week in New York. Brig.' Gen. and Mrs. William H. Tacl‘;’:‘pp‘t will entertain & company at dinner this evening on the terrace at the Shoreham Hotel. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew C. McFall have moved from the Jefferson to 3512 Rodman street. Lieut. Comdr. McFall will go to the Naval Air Station at Anacostia as executive officer in the near future. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Col. William R. Gibson, entertained a party at luncheon ; yesterday at the Shoreham in compli- ment to her cousin, Mrs. Zell Gibson Roe, of Dallas, Tex., who is spending some time in Washington with her and as the house guest of Mrs. Walker Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop will entertain at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Sarah Norfleet Dunlop, and her flance, Mr. Eldred Given Dickinson, and their wedding party. Mrs. Larsen, wife of Maj. Henry L. who is living at Ward- entertained at lunch- eon there today. There were about 16 guests, who afterward played bridge in the Florentine room of the hotel. Mrs. Wirt Robinson entertained a company at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Alexander W. Chilton, of Vegas, N. Mex., who is the it of Maj. and Mrs. Cuthbert P. Stearns. Mrs, Chilton is the wife of Maj. Chilton. ‘The guests included Mrs. Fred W. Sladen, Mrs. Thomas B. Catron, Mrs. William H. Hobson, Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Leland S. Hobbs. Marriage of Miss Perley to Ensign Prescott This Afternoon. All Souls' Unitarian Church will be the scene of a wedding of particular in- terest this afternoon when Miss Alberta Perley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Warner Perley, will become the bride of Ensign John Guthrie Foster Prescott, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McClure Prescott of Los An- geles, Calif. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4 o'clock, the Rev Dr. Ul ses G. B. Pierce officiating in the pi ence of a lll':‘fi: company of relatives and friends. e church has a charm- ing arrangement of Spring flowers and palms, and preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial selections will be given en the organ by Mr. Lewis Corning Atwater, ‘The brice will b> given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown is love- ly, fashioned of eggshell satin on prin- cess lines, with a new shirring effect at th~ front and back of the skirt, which falls into a graceful train at the back. Her veil, to correspond in color with her gown, will be arranged softly about l}:]er face, and she will carry white acs. Green and rose predominate in the costumes of the bride's attendant's, the frocks fashioned of lace on long lines, with three ruffies of the lace on the skirt and several ruffles forming semi-capes about the shoulders. They will wear horsehair braid hats trimmed with velvet bows and carry arm bou- quets of Spring flowers, carrying out the rose.and-green effect. Miss Margaret Yard, the maid of honor, will be in pale green, her hat trimmed with a rose velvet bow, and the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Marjorie Talman and Miss Elizabeth Trescott, will be in rose, with their hats trimmed with green velvet. Ensign Bernard Sieglaff of Los Angeles will be the best man, and ushers selected include Ensign James Matshall Wood of Maryland, Ensign Charles Brooks of Tennessee, Ensign Raymond Hunter of Texas, Ensign John Chew of Maryland, Ensign Jo- seph Kiehlbauch of South Dakota and Ensign Edward Robertson of New York. A pretty feature of the wedding will be the arch of crossed sabers made by the men of the wedding party, under which the bride and degroom will walk on leaving the church. An al fresco reception will follow the ceremony in the garden of the home of the bride's parents, at 2805 Adams Mill road, when in the receiving line will be Mrs. Prescott, mother of the bride- MISS CLARA LUTZ BOLLING, Whose engagement to Mr. Harry Rollins Fowler, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler, will be announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling, the former the brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, at a dinner tomorrow night at the Chevy ch.nu Club. ‘The wedding will take place in the Autumn. —Underwood Photo. wear & gown of gray chiffon and lace and Mrs. Prescott will be in an ensem- ble of beigs lace. After the reception Ensign Prescott and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, the bride woarinj crepe de chine gown. hey will make their home at Long Beach, Calif. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron West, Miss Mary West, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harts, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Blydenburgh of Smithtown, Long Island. ‘The bride has been the recipient of many delightful pre-nuptial parties. Among those who have entertained for her are Miss Frances Morse, Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Margaret Yard and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. St. Alban's Church was the scene of a pretty Navy wedding at noon today, | when Miss Elizabeth Schmelz Elam, daughter of Mr. Harry F. Elam of Den- ver, Colo., became the bride of Ensign John O. F. Dorsett, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dorsett of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles T. Warner and & recep- tion followed in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Van Buren, at 3300 Lowell street. ‘The church had a simple ar- | rangement of lilies, and the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren was decorated | with Summer flowers and greens. As| the guests were assembling & program of nuptial selections was given on the organ. | The bride wore a gown of ivory white E AMILY i m satin, fashioned on princess lines, the lace forming a bolero jacket and a panel down the front of the long satin skirt. She wore Mrs. Van Buren's wedding veil of old lace lined with tulle, and a dark-blue [she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Nancy E. Van Buren, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, in & gown of talisman color lace over taf- rge f straw trimmed with For Boys and Girls o] The srowing fest of boys and girls ire specisl fitting with the proper kind of foouwear. The Family Shoe Btore ralesmen take a lot of pains to fit the young- sters proveriy-.and at prices rea- sonable beyond & doubt. Shoe Store 312 Seventh St. NW. Free X-Ray Machine Fitting Service ere since 1873 l——[n[c———| TOMORROW! 300 N Paulin EW a Frocks velvet ribbon to match her gown, and' she carried an arm bouquet of talis- | Miss Emily wore braid hats to match, and carried bou- quets like that of the maid of honor. Little Miss Ann Elam, sister of the bride, was the flower girl in & frock of net, a poke bonnet and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. nd',m" —~ Davis %QHMJ man, and ‘the ushers were L J. ey, . H. , Bn- sign B. L. Gurnett, Ensign W. O, John- R. F. Fahle and Wi A ty feature of ge mony. After the reception Ensign and Mrs. Dorsett left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue crepe de chine with accessories to match. They will make their home on the West Coast, where Ensign Dorsett has been assigned to the U. 8. 8, Idaho. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs, H. L. Collier of Norfolk, Va. Wedding in Annapolis of o Miss Vaughan and Ensign Jung. The marriage of Miss Prances Robin Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. Robin Vaughan of Palo Alta, Calif,, to Ensign Kar] Edward Jung, U. 8. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jung of Buffalo, took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the chapel at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. The chapel was decorated with pink and white peonies, and a program of organ music was given preceding the cere- mony, Chaplain Frank H. Lash officiat- 8. ‘The bride was given in marris by her cousin, Lieut. Woodson ghan Michaux, U. S. N., and she wore a gown of white satin designed with a court train. Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap, and she carried white roses and lilies | of the valley. Miss Doris Swayze of Hermiston, Oreg., classmate of the bride at Sta ford University, was the maid of honor, in & gown of rose chiffon with a blue hat and slippers, and she carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and del- phinium. The bride’s other attendants were Miss Travis Mason of Madison, Miss Marian Leachman of Vallejo, Miss Katherine Jung, sister of the bridegroom, ‘and Mrs. W. Vaughan Michaux. They wore frocks of chiffon, Miss Leachman and Mrs. M X | (Continued on Third Pag English Jomes in | FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three batbs, maid’s room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,250 to $14,950. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. 2 ' WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th Here Comes the Sun_—— Cotton Frocks and yow’'ll find just what you want here for $5.75 A howling success, that’s what our cotton frocks are! Besides being the smartest we've seen in many a year of cotton-picking, they tub “like a million,” and there’s variety for every woman! These are the NEW Cottons: Exyelet batiste, for sports or after- noon. Cotton mesh, finer and sturdier, alone or with linen and pique. “Plume chiffon” voile, for after- noon. Handkerchief linen, gone nautical with appliqued signals. Pique, the Summer classic. 1. Tailored eyelet batiste! Blue. 14 to 20. $5.75. 2. “Plume chiffon” voile. Sizey 46. $5.75. 3. Mesh with yoke of two-tone linen. 14 to 42. $5.75. “Plume chiffon” voile. 14 to 42. $5.75. 8. Don't get your signals crossed . . . pique with appliqued signals. 12 te 20. $5.75. 9. For afternoon, voile. Sizes 12 to 38. $5.75. Brooks Dresses, Third Floor SOCIETY.™ Go Down to the Sea and Sun—in Beachwear from Brooks Brief, engaging little suits that just love the water—sturdy enough for a channel swim, fetching enough for the flossiest layed by the illness of Mr. Young's |room. who came from the West Coast mother. The wedding will take place |{or the wedding, and Mrs. Perley, the latter part of June, the exact date Mmother of the bride. Mrs. Perley will not yet having been fixed. Only mem= | — e ——— bers of the two families will attend. Miss Young, after graduating from Bryn Mawr in 1928 and traveling for one year in Europe, joined the educa- tional department of the National Broadcasting Co. Mr. Case, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Gase of Plainfield, N. J., graduated from Princeton in 1933 and later took his honor degree in his- tory at Corpus Christi College, Cam- bridge. He is secretary of his class and a member of the Graduate Council of Princeton, and since 1928 has been as- sistant secretary of the General Elec- tric Co. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi and Miss Neville T. Gherardl, who have been at the Weylin, in New York, returned yesterday to Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean left to- day for Newport to open her villa for the season. Mrs. McLean later will close her home at 2020 Massachusetts avenue, which she has occupied for the Spring months, since her return from Palm Beach and Aiken, S. C., where | beach! Pajamas with legs that are literally yards wide! Robes of rough, brilliant toweling! Accessories that make -~ you want to spend the whole day playing on the beach! The High Fashions for Sum- mer 1931. Each one a proved Success on our own See the Pajama Ensembles 2 and 3 piece of Windsor crepe, $5 95 floor s re-ordered by ;roadcloth or crash. Prints or popular demand. stripes. Bathing Suits, $2.95 to $8.50 Overalls, §1.95 If you're hardy enough to get suntanned, here's the cos- tume! As becoming as anything you can wear. Frocks for tennis, for spec- i hel b 50 Cay lain diving caps, helmets, berets. $0c and 75¢c. tator sports, for action sports, Bathing Shoes, a necessity, $1.25, $1.50, §2.25. and dresses for all day. Dresses ASEENEN ' BROOKS BEACHWEAR—MAIN FLOOR from regular Raleigh fashion sources. All tailored to Raleigh specifications. Sizes, 12 to 20 and 38 to 42. This afternoon or early Saturday will be the best time to view this selection. WHITE g MAIZE GREEN FLESH & BLUE PASTEL PRINTS DARK PRINTS ® CREPE SHANTUNG FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS ® PRINTED CREPE FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS ©® PLAIN CREPE FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS . ® LINEN FROCKS ... COTTON MESH FROCKS ® BOUCLE THREE-PIECE SPORTS OUTFITS A Delightful Place to Dine Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats, served in an atmosphere charm- ingly French provincial. Only Eight miles from District Line. Go out Wisconsin Ave. to River Road, to Town of Potomac. Turn right to farm about 1 mile. Phone Rockville 352 Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, Inc. ERE are your Fashioneright Tomorrow—a thrilling wind-up— 500 New Hats added to our The *Salambo” ot $1050 OU naturally expect that which is newest and smartest in footwear is seen here first in this city. And you are never disappointed. In linen footwear—for instance—a score of beautiful models of which the “Salambo” is one —of white or natural linen—ideal for Summer —and priced at $10.50. Summer shades in silk hosicry at $1 to $1.95 pair RICHS FST.ATTENT Natural toyos so much in de- mand...Panamas (imitation) «..sailors for town and sports wear . . . every type of straw now at the peak of fashion... and linens . ., a great sale you mustn’t miss—tomorrow | BROOKS HATS— FOURTH FLOOR ® Open Daily at 8:30 AM. @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street