Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 19

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) dm shades and the other two in pale pink. They wore blue hats, sashes and slippers and carried blue delphinium and pink sweet peas. Ensign Adair of San Bernadino, Calif., was the best man, and the ush- ers were Ensign George Freeman, En- sign W. E. Moring, Ensign Hebschman, Ensign Edward Steffanicks, Ensign Ray Hunter and Ensign Charles C. Kirkpatrick. A dinner for the families and wed- ding party followed at 6:30 o'clock at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Vaug! , mother of the bride, was in a gown of lavender chiffon, and Mrs. Jung, mother of the bridegroom, had on green lace. ‘The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs, Willis Lytle and Dr. Albert Jung of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. R. 8. Leachman of Vallejo, Calif. Ensign Jung_and his bride left for San Diego, Calif., where Ensign Jung has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Jung's ing-away costume was of navy blue g:t crepe trimmed in turquoise blue, and she had navy blue accessories. Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard entertained a party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. A. G. Scarborough of Flushing, Long Island. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Grant Roberts, Mrs. U. V. ‘Wilcox, Mrs. William Sando, Mrs. W. B. Putnam, Mrs. Paul Firestone, Mrs. Ralph Wells and Mrs. John Bearness. Dr. and Mrs. A, T. McCormack of Louisville, Ky., are at the Dodge dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mrs. Thora H. Seaton, chairman of the department of fine arts of the Dis- trict Federation of Women's Clubs, will have with her at the annual luncheon Wednesday at the Mayflower Mrs. An- ton Heitmuller, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, Mme. Louise Coutinho, Mrs. Frederick Pratt, Mrs. Arthur S. Gordon, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, Mrs. Gertrude Lyon, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs. Robert H. Mc- Neill, Mrs. Augustus Knight and Mrs. M. A. Winter. Miss Bowen Bride Last Evening of Lieut. Brown. A Navy wedding of much interest was that last evening of Miss Esther Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Ervin Charles Bowen, and Lieut. Nelson Kenyon Brown, U. 8. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Brown, jr., of Pittsburgh. The ceremony took place in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Miers, of- ficiating at 6 o'clock. Large baskets of early Summer flowers were in the church and the altar was banked with ferns and palms with large baskets of flowers at each side. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Curtice Bowen. She wore a gown of ivory white satin and net, her tulle veil being held by a cap of ivory lace and her sl.ppers matching in shade. She carried Grace Coolidge roses and lilics of the valley. Miss Doris Mae Smith and Miss Louise Johnson were bridesmaids, wear- ing frocks of pointe d'esprit, large natural color straw hats and carried Butterfly roses. Miss Smith had a sash of dainty blue and Miss Johnson wore a peach color sash. Ensign Arthur A. Cumberledge of ‘Youngstown, Ohio, was best man and the ushers, also classmates of the bride- groom at Annapolis, included Ensign. J. M. O'Toole of Gary, W. Va.; Ensign B. F. Roeder of Cumberland, Md.; En- sign N. E. Warman of Uniontown, Pa. Ensign E. V. Burt of Bertha, Minn. Ensign N. M. Miller of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Ensign W. J. Stewart of this city, Ensign A. D. Fraser of Ventura, Calif., and Ensign W. R. Thompson of Wau- bay, S. Dak. The ushers crossed their swords after the ceremony and formed and aisle for the bride and bridegrodm. A wedding supper was served at the Hotel Ambascador for members of the wedding party snd the two families. Mrs. Bowen, mother of the bride, wore rose beige chifion and Mrs. Brown, mother of the bridegroom, was in beige lace. Later in the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Brown started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a brown and white crepe dress with coat and accessories of brown. They will later be at home at Philadelphia, where Lieut. Brown will be stationed. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Beach of Pittsburgh and Mrs. A. E. Sudley of Baltimore. Mr. John Homer Chase will give his bachelor dinner at the Shoreham Hotel this evening. He will be married to- morrow to Miss Margaret West, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Henry West, in St. Matthew's Church. Mrs. George W. Muller entertained today at luncheon and bridge at her country home, Twin Oaks, near Fair- fax, Va. in honor of Mrs. Charles M. Lingo of Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. J. A. Remon, who, with Mr. Remon, recently moved from Richmond, Va., to Washington and established residence at Wardman Park Hotel, was hostess today at luncheon at the hotel Her guests numbered about, 12, and they remained for the afternoon to play bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Arma E. Rush enter- tained last_evening at dinner in their home, on Brandywine street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Longworth of Philadelphia. Dinner was followed by bridge. Miss D. Quincy Smith has returned from a 17-month trip throughout Europe and North Africa and is again Mr. and Mrs. E. with her rents, T, - | Quiney smfi:. at 3110 Woodland drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Masrey have visiting them in their apartinent at ‘Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. J. H. Hine- mon and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hinemon. They plan to remain here for a few days before returning to their home in New York City. Mrs. Ernest M. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton, in her apartment in the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. B, C. MacNeil are oc- cupying their new home, at 2808 Forty- fifth street, to which they moved from 1341 Fifteenth street northwest. Dr. MacNeil is the District commander of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane will motor this week end to Wilmington, Del., where they will stay with Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Downing. Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle, who went to Wilmington yesterday, will re- turn with them. Miss Gladys O. Williams of Denton, Tex., is passing a brief time at the Dodge Hotel. Garden Tea Tomorrow At St. Gertrude's School. Dr. Thomas Verner Moore, founder of St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts, the faculty and pupils of the school as well as all interested visitors, will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by the members of St. Gertrude's Guild at the annual garden tea on the grounds of the school, at 48000 Sargent road, Brookland. The Thirteen Club entertained at a dinner and meeting in the cabinet room of the Willard last night. This club is composed of about 40 prominent busi- ness men organized to train young men in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. The motto of the Thirteen Club is “advancement by contact.” Mr. Lucian Mercier is president of the club and last night’s meeting was the last of this season. Mrs. R. W. Emerson of Ridgewood, FUR COATS Thoroughly Cleaned Inside and _Out, and Stored in Burglarproof and Fireproof Cold Stor- age Vaults. Steaming and Glazing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat ISADOR MILLER Mfg. Farrier 809 11th St. N Nat'l 5628 SRRLRRRRRLRR Removal Sale! featuring DRASTIC REDUCTIONS On Our Entire Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES RINGS, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES Saturday Special! Closing Out All Costume Jewelry at 334 % Discounts ond and IIIDHN l‘e brace- tops; jade onyx te st UY_JUNE BRIDE OR GRADUATION BiIrS NOW AND BAVE MONEY! D WATEHES 913 G St N.W.d N. J., is at the Shoreham Hote! for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ahrenfeldt of e stay 09 suterimings . perey 2 sl and ent In a nnlxhthe’crnhlrwmo(mwm yesterday at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. ‘Williamson of Harrisburg, Pa., are at Wardman Park Hotel for several days. e / Miss Helen Hewitt of Phflldz]gl’lnh has taken a suite at the Carlton, she will remain for several days. Miss Emily C. Davis is spending this week in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Montgomery of Sunbury, Conn,, arrived in Washington | yesterday and are at the Shoreham, where they will remain for several days. Mrs. Bert D. Ingels of East Orange, N. J., is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morton arrived Tuesday from their home in Kansas City and are at the Dodge for a brief stay. WOMAN’S JOURNAL CLOSES Publication Founded to Fight for Suffrage Needs Capital. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—The Wom- an’s Journal, founded 50 years ago by Lucy Stone and Henry Blackwell to lead the fight for women's suffrage, ends with the June issue, it was an- nounced today. “To continue publication more capital is needed than we can find,” Gertrude Foster Brown, managing director, and Virginia Roderick, editor, announced. The Summer Frock Shop MRS. BARSE IS ELECTED BRYAN P.-T. A. PRESIDENT Operetta Given by Pupils of Fifth and Sixth Grades—Handi- eraft Examples Displayed. Mrs. George P. Barse was chosen president of the Bryan School Parent- Teacher Assoclation last night at its annual election of officers. “The meet- ing was marked by the presentation of an operetta by fifth and sixth grade pup{ll and an exhibition of pupils’ work. Other officers elected included Mrs. ‘W. G. Durisoe, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Hughes, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Kaiser, cretary; Mrs. Louis Castell installed the officers. ‘The Bryan School's Glee Club, com- of Miss A. H. Ewers and the scenery and stage properties were constructed in the LIMOUSINES Careful Drivers Rea Mayflower Limousine Service Metropolitan 5000 manual training classes. Miss H. V. r directed the little singers. exhibit, set up in the school su- ditorfum, included examples of handi- craft executed in the various classes. TO DISCUSS VACATIONS Doctors Cooper and McHale Are Named Luncheon Speakers. Dr. William J. Cooper, member of the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, and Dr. Kathryn McHale will speak on educational and vocational guidance at the luncheon of the Voca- tiondl Guidance Association Saturday in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A., Sev- enteenth and K streets. The luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock. Dr. Cooper will ‘give the national 5 gflnt of view, while Dr. McHale, , direc- r of the National Association of Uni- versity Women, will give & summary of the results of research in 315 colleges. Special Sale GALDIOLI 'l 00 a dozen Roses, 50c a doz. fi!ou, 75¢_a dox. lowmers, 35¢ a bunch 27 one Orders §1 or More Ac Wedding and Graduation Bouauets FLOWER MART in Flowers DENY ELECTION SHOOTING -— Manilas, June 5 (#).—The constabu- uary provincial commander at Capiz denied today that Plaridel Altavas, un- successful candidate for representative against Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Insular House, had killed anyone as reported in published dispatches from Tioilo Wednesday, the day after election. ‘The report said 'Altavas had shot and killed a policeman and an while standing mubylnnmfumxf:l"t:r had ad es- caped death by a nlrm.' mug!n,u NOTICE! The public is cordially invited to view the FREE PEONY EXHIBIT Now on display at the EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ Peony Gardens 32,000 plants yielding several hundred thousand blooms. See our novelties and beautiful stand- ards. Take this opportunity to select your roots for Fall planting. Gaithersburg, Md., just off Rockville-Frederick Pike Open Week Days and Sundays ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4&G If You're Vacation Bound Philipsborn’s Little Shops Will Furnish Your Wardrobe Needs. Continues the Summer Sales of Frocks $5.ss Gay new frocks pique, crepe, dimity, poplin, and the new meshanet. pastels, contrasts, prints and do 10 of shantung, normandie finen, voile, In white, ts. Man-Tailored Frocks 15 Serve Summer's Active Moods Jacket Frocks Cap Sleeves Silk Suits Long Sleeves Cape Sleeves Sleeveless of Washable Crepe Shantung Chuddah Linen Rajah Other Types in the Pin Money Shop Cocktails Evening Gowns Dance Frocks election | Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STRJ;ET AT FOURTEENTH - A Famous Saturday Event for Washington's Younger Set "Shopping at Garfinckel's"” Another Saturday. . .another marvelous showing of lovely NEW THINGS. . .another day of rejoicing over the many different fashions one may buy here at PRICES DELIGHTFULLY MODERATE. . .Surely every smart young miss. . .every bright young junior miss. . .every younger girl will be here to select TOMORROW from these lovely new things. Captivating Summer Dresses and Ensembles .. .Vacation Toggery. ..Exclusive Green- brier Sportswear . .. Hats ... Shoes ... Beach and Bathing Things. . .and extraor- dinary sale values in Coats that will cause you to marvel. Sixth Floor ® 2 “Visca Straw” $7.95 —now being adopted by smartly dressed women everywhere. The model illustrated is equipped with inside zipper fastening, purse, mirror and matching moire lining. White and Natural. 1314 F Street N.W. TRAVEL LEATHER & G T SHOP s Philipsborn ENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G The Moths Are Staging Their Air Circus They arrive in formation R R\ F &efificfiz Washable crepe, shantung, rajah, linen, mesh, chiffon, georgette and flat crepe. In jacket frocks, short sleeve and sleeveless styles, suits, cocktails in desired shades, white, prints, pastels, contrasts, ‘Third Floor and attack all those unpro- tected fur coats that are not in our NEW FUR STORAGE VAULT which assures complete protection by scientific chemical fumigation FUR STORAGE . . . Dinner ‘Gowns Afternoon Frocks of Chiffon, Lace Organdy, Net, Crepe, Taffeta Becond Floor Footwear for ladies is marked by shapes of charlcter—,—nyles which follow the trend of fash- jon, but of exclusive in« terpretation. Little Jackets $5.75 to %10 Every frock must have its lit- tle jacket of flannel, crepe, shan- tung or cotton in prints, dots or solid shades. And of notable excel- lence in quality of ma- terials and skilled crafts- manship — insuring ac- curacy of fit, which in turn means absolute com- fort. In the Budget Group at— 37.50. 5'8.50 and 310.50 The Burt super-values in the higher ranges— beginning at $12.50 oo Our new modern vault on the premises employs a scientific process of fumigation which is approved by the Bureau of Ento- mology as an efficient method of protec- tion from moths. Each coat is hung sép- arately in the mothproof vault after all insect life has been destroyed. Jantzen Swim Suits $5.50 to $8.50 Always famous for fit and wearing qualities, this year in four styles . , . Regulation, Synnette, Twosome, and Shoul- daire. White or Black Lustrelle Moire: or Patent Leather CLEANING . . . Philipsborn’s modern electric cleaning preserves the life of the fur. It cleanses thoroughly by whipping out every particle of dust or foreign substance...protectin the natural oils...restoring the original beauty of the fur, Painstaking service in fittng the youngsters as they should be fitted for fufure as well as present comfort—and in qual- ity that will give a satis- factory account of itself— $3.50 to $g Summer bags are made of crepe, shantung, linen, suva lace, patent leather and simulated white pigskin. In white, pastels and contrasts, prints and stripes, REPAIRING . . . The Burt Hose represents a very supreme quality in the accepted weights and preferred shades..... $1.00 One of the $8.50's T i Wl Caring for Feet 1o Better Than Curing Them Burt's Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Qur Expense Crepe du Jour Slips $].95 Mr. Sherman, our expert furrier for - many years, will remodel or rejuvenate your fur coat at low Summer rates. He will gladly give you an estimate on re- pairs without any obligation on your part. 1343 F Street Pure dye silk slips in h‘:ut styles, in flesh, white and tea ; 5 N A T l O N A L I I 3 3 rose. ! llect, Inspect, Correct, Protect Your Furs! LY -,