Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 36

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY ST Fi\;e G. W. U. Seniors ) To Be Honor Guests | At Sorority Agairl Alpha Delta Pi Chapter Giv- ing Picnic and Dance To-, morrow Evening. Tomorrow evening Alpha Pi Chap- | ter of Alpha Deita PI ac George | Washington University wiil entertain | in honor of its five graduating seniors, | Miss Dorothy Albert, Miss Ruth Grigs, Miss Ruth MacArthur, Miss Helen Nichols znd Mizs Mary Priest, at a pic- | nic and dance at the Summer home of Miss Doily Tschifiely. The chapter will present parting gifts of hammered gilver bracelets with the Greek letters | embossed upcn them to the seniors. Friday evening the active chapter was hostess to the alumnae chapter at & garden supper at the home of Miss Kathleen Watkins. Vesterday | afternoon the alumnae chapter enter- tained in honor of the actives at bricg> and luncheon at the Rooseveit Hotel. The annual scholarship award to the | highest member of the active chapter | Guring the past scho-l year was pre- sented to Miss Mary Priest. Invitations have been issued by the members of Sigma Tau Gamma Sororit; to their semi-closed Spring formal, Which is to bs held the evening of Jun= 19 at the Kenwood Country Club. | Preceding the dance, which will be | rom 10 to 1 o'clock, the sorority wii bring to a close the year's activities a banquet in the club dining room 7 o'clock. Miss Anne Bourke, president of the group, will be the toastmistress of the evening, presenting the program Which has ben arranged by & special committee. The committse includes Mizs Ruth Duckett. chaiiman, and Miss Emily Pomeroy, Miss Corn>lia Reid and Miss Mildred Duckett. { Following the banquet the dance will | be nheld for the members and their friends. In addition to th> dancing there will be a presentation of several special features. The national convention of the Chi Sigma Soro! mecting ot the May- flower Hotel, has brcught a number of members {rom other cities who are either staying in hotels or are the guests of other members of the sorority. | Miss Ruth Thomas has as her guesis Miss Violet Furman, Miss Dorothy Kill- man and Miss Loretta Kiilman of Balti- more, who are attending tke convention. Miss Helen Kieber, Miss Mildred Dietz, Miss Mary Finncgan and Miss Mary Griffin of Indianapolis, are at the May- flower, as is also Miss Edna Aamodt of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Martha Strater and Miss Mary Strater of Mansfleld, Ohio, are visiting Miss Priscilla_Bogue for a few days and Miss Louise Lerch has with her Miss Mary Voyles, Miss Paulin> Thompson and Miss Mabel Bidd!~ who arrived Thursday from Little Rock, Ark. for the convention. Miss Loretta Cunning- ham has as her guests Miss Mary Besche, Miss Marie Besche and Miss Anne Hoeckel of Baltimore. The Kappa Tau Sigma Sorority held its farewell dinner party of the season at the Shoreham Terrace last evening. with the husbands and escorts of mem- bers joining the company. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bogley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kane, Dr. and Mrs. James Earley, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Shea, Miss Helen Collins, Miss Philomena Abell. Miss Katherine Mc- Mahon, Miss Helena O'Connor, Mr. | Joseph O'Lone. Mr. Harry Bachman, Mr. William Dietz and Mr. Norman Donovan. The graduates of St. Patrick’s Acad- emy will be entertained at a tea June | 14 in the Chinese room of the May- | flower Hotel by the members of St.| Patrick’s Alumnae Association. Miss Marie R. Allen. president of the assoctation. will act as hostess and ex- tend the welcome to the graduates and guests. A program of music. singing and recitation will be featured, and Mrs Norwood Cassidy will be guest soloist. Among the others on the program will be Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley, jr.: Miss Nellie McCormick. Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Elizabeth Dunnington and Miss Katherine Kenealy. Arrangements for the tea are being completed by Miss Allen and Miss Mary | Whelan. | The Sigma Chi Sorority. which is holding its annual convention during this woek in Washington. is giving a swimming party in the large outdoor pool at Wardman Park Hotel this aft- ernoon. An annual event on the fraternity calendar the June luncheen for graduating members of th> Chi Omega Frat-rnity at George Wasiineton Uni- versitv. Miss Harriett Rissler will be the guest of honor at the luncheon this | vear, which is to be held at the Shore- ham, June 13, at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. | Betsy Booth Fowler, 2031 Florida ave- nue northwest, is chairman of the com- mittee. which includes Mrs. Thomas B. | Rhodes, Mrs. Ervin Russell and Miss | Hazel Peterson. Notre Dame Al;.\mnae Dinner Given June 15 Miss Marie Nohe, the president of the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae. has completed arrangements for the dinner which the association will give on Mon- day. June 15, at Wardman Park Hotel, | in honor of the graduating class of Notre Dame Academy. An attractive musical program will be presented, to| be followed by dancing and bridge. Miss Nohe will be assisted by Miss Ellen Briggs, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Marietta Dawson, Miss Clare Dunn, | Miss Margaret Genau. Miss Margaret Lane and Miss Claire Oberg. Miss Mar- garet McAllister is in charge of reser- rations | CHURCH WEDDING FRIDAY MRS.' JOHN GUTHRIE PRESCOTT. Before her marriage Friday in All Souls’ Church she was Miss Alberta Perley. Ensign Frescott recelved his commission frem the Naval Academy at Annapolis Thursday. Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett Ranking Guest at Dinner ___(Continued From First Page) gation and Mme. Siqveland; the coun- selor of the Netherlands l:gation, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, Miss Katherine Phillips. Miss Laura Tuckerman and Mr. Sheridan Byays. Mrs. Virgil Miller and Mrs. William W. Gower ent-rtained jointly at Nor- many Farm near Potomac, Va. June 3 when the guosts were asked in_com- pliment to Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan, who is l-aving June 13 for a trip around the world, and Mrs. Copeland P. Jones. who is leaving shortly for her new home in St. Paul. Other guests who remained after luncheon to play bridg> were Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. M. A, Win'er, Mrs. William Schofleld, Mrs. Christian Getsinger, Mrs. David Snyder. Mrs. G. H. Fonken, Mrs. F. A. Rasch, Mrs Harry Packard, Mrs. G. G. Looffler, W. W. Eldridgs, Miss Florence and Mrs. Charles E. Felton. Mrs. John' Robert Ash entertained a party at the Shoreham Terrace Thurs- day évening. her guests including Dr. | and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Hare, Mrs. Simeon Lewis, Mr and Mrs. William P. McCracken, Miss Emma Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash. A picnic luncheon at Ingalls Field. the new Hot Springs, Va., airport. will be one of the most interesting. events —Carter-Bailey Photo. | there Thursday. Mrs. Ingalls, Baroness Rosenkrantz and Mrs. Dunn are giving large dinners to the visitors at their residences (hat evening. ~Afternoon tea | will be served on the Casino lawn. ‘ Maj. B. C. Lockwood was host to a | party_ »t dinner at the Shoreham Ter- race Friday evening Mrs. Edwin H. Neumeyer gave a luncheon at the Shoreham Wednesday for Mrs. Zell Gibson Roe of Dallas, Tex., who is now the house gusst of Mrs. Walker Huffman. The guests included Mrs. Rush la Motte Hollanl, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Walker Huffman and her daugh- ter. Miss Jane Walker: Mrs. Candler Telford, Mrs. Reeder Killian, Mrs. Clin- ton Conradt, Mrs. O. R. Evans, Mrs. Carl G. Sessinghaus, Mrs. Carroll Noell, Mrs. Willlam G. Neumeyer and Mrs. | George R. James. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sangstad of Cher- rydale, Va. celebrated anniversary by a dinner last Sunday evening at Normandy farm. Miss Elisabeth Wainwright Bull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tilgh- man Bull, had guests with her at ihe dinner dance at the Shoreham Wednes- day evening in compliment to Miss Mary Byrne Edwards of Russellville, Ky. The ‘party inciuded M Frances Stearn, Mr. Aubrey Lippincott, Mr. |Warren Whitside and Mr. Henry Dickinson. | Mr. Horace Luttrell was host to a | party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel| on Wednesday ev#ning when his guests included Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer and | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rayner. No DANCER of MOTHS Thieves or Fire reaching YOUR FUR COAT RUGS and —that .come to *‘Merchants,” Absolute protection from dam- safekeeping. age or loss from any sured by WOOLENS for Summer source is definitely as- Merchants Moth-Proof Storage {Scienti ally efficient, Merchants proven process is endorsed by the U. S. Bureau of Entomology, Dept. of Agriculture. May we have the pleasure of showing you through our Modern Building and Plant? are always welcome. Visitors OUR CHARG®A are LESS than usual for Maih¥roof Storage PROMPT COLLBTTONS AND DELIVERI Trucks call within 24 hours after your order is received. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE 920-922 E St. N.W. to Reliable Families MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING .—Phone Nat. 6900 We have a large number of Grands, Players and Uprights, both new and used instruments, which we will place in homes in Washington and vicinity. They may be used until we need them—which will be for an indefinite time, and you are free to enjoy the piano to the fullest. We have rececived a large number of pianos from two of our branches, and are placing this surplus stock of instruments in our warerooms here in Washington. Instead of per- mitting this stock to depreciate, we are ready to take the loss now—and have priced these instruments at greatly reduced figures, and any one con- templating the purchase of a piano in the next few r—onths cannot afford to All pianos included in this g cvp which are not sold outright will be placed in the homes of families who are interested in owning a piano in the immediate future and for the valuable advertising we will receive by having good families use them. We reserve the right to select the homes in which these pianos are to be placed. Positively No Charge for Anything There are absolutely no storage, cartage or rental charges of any kind. miss this opportunity. You must call at the store to file your request. strings attached to this offer. CHAS Open Evenings (Copyright, 1931, by L. . M. There is no red tape—no STIEFF, Inc. 1340 G St. N.W. WASHINGTON, Weddings —(Continued From Second Page.) . Mrs, Rhine will return to Alexandria, Va., where they will make their home after July 1, A wedding of interest to Washin, tonians as well as to Atlantic City re: dents took place Monday afternoon at the home of ‘the bride’s par:nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark, on North Montpeiier avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., when their daughter, Martha, became the bride of Mr. Raymond M. Fiorance of this eity. The ceremony Was per- formed by Rev. George Jones, pastor of Trinity Methodist Protestant Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of pirk lace with a cocktall jacket, blue hat and slippers to match. She carried a | bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Alex Wentz, sister of the bride, and little | Miss Marie Wentz, were bridesmaid and flower girl, respectively. Mr. L. Plerce Boteler of this city acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served to those in attendance. their weddine | Out-of-town guests included Mr. and | Mrs. S, Frank Levy of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Florance later started for a wedding trip which will carry | them as far as Montreal, Canada. Upon their reutrn they will make their home in Washington. Of interest to many in Washington and in Navy circles was the marriage of Miss La Verne McGee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer McGee cf New Orleans, to Lieut. Alfred C. Olney, U. 8. N, of Washington and| Charleston, 8. C. The ceremony was performed in the bride’s home in New Orleans Saturday, May 30. Immediate- 1v following the ceremony Lieut. and Mrs. Olney flew to Pensacola, Fla., where the former in an instructor in | blind flying, and they will live on Pala- | fax street. The bride is one of the | popular members of the ycunger circles | in New Orleans and Lieut. Olney is a | graduate of the Naval Academy in the class of 1923. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Shore of Washington, and Mr. Curtis Lindfors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lindfors of Saginaw, Mich., was solemn- ized In Ann Arb-r, Mich, at 4 o'clock the afternoon of May 23. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. P. Marley of the Unitarian Church of Ann Atpor in the Betsy Bar- bour House, there being a profuse dec- cration of Spring flowers. There was a violin and piano program cf music and the bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a lovely gown | of shell pink chiffon with a lace jacket in the same shade. She carried pink flowers. Following the ceremony the wedding guests. including the 60 members of the immediate families and close | i friends. were recelved informaily and refreshments were served by a group of the bride’s friends in the dormitory from a table centered with a powl of Butterfly roses and pink sweet peas and softly illuminated by slender pink tapers,. Miss Mary C. Lytle, social director, and Miss Kathleen Hamm, business manager, presided at the ! They let th N ~~— Co fai Pumps . ..in Wh White . . . Straps . . . in Sea Sand . . . Black with Patent Leather . . | west, this city. Oxfords . . . in Black and W Brown and White . . . AIl-W table, After May 28 they will be at! hnml“ : on Elmwood street, Ann Arbor, ich. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shore, Gecrge Newton Shore, grandfather of the bride, and| Jackson Shor brother of the bride, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Insall A. Reed an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ters Elizabeth Ainslee, to Mr. Thomas M. Parks of New York, May 2, and that of Edith Dorothy to Mr. W. Earl Lear, jr., of Washington, May 29. Both wed- dings took place in the rectory of the Episcopal Church at Upper Marlboro, Md. The rector of the church, Dr. Shrewsbury, officiating on both ccca- sions. Mr. and Mrs. Parks are at home n New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Lear are at home at 1734 Irving street north- Chevy Chase Wedding. All Saints’ Church in Chevy Chase was_the sccne of an impressive choral service wedding last evening when Miss Louise Cocke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke, becam: 3 bride of Mr. Paul Vincent Mook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mook of Saegers- town, Pa. A profusion of June roses mingled with tall palms and ferns gave an effective selting for the wedding and the altar was lighter with cathedral candles. . The bride's father, rector of the church, officiated and a small reception followed for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Allan Snowden of Anfbler, Pa. wore a lovely gown of white princess lace trimmed with a rose point and duchess lace bertha, an heirloom in her family. Her veil was TONNECTICUT AVE. AT TILDEN STREET Excellent Cuisine and an Atmosohere of Charming Distinetiveness Special Dinner, Sunday, June Served from 1 to 8 P.M. MENL Cholce of: Fresh Fruit_Cup Jellied Consomme ' Tomato Bisaue Choice of Roast Long Island Duckling Apnlesauce Frisd Soft Sheil Crab Roast Prime Ribs. au jus Half Broiled Spring Chicken Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes ey New ar s Buttered New Pens Hot Pickied Beets Chotce' of regon Grapelruit Saind of Letiuce. Russian Dressing Ciioire of Pie_'Oranoe Sherbet 2 cke h Strawberry Potatoes o Hearts Lemon wers Stren Vantlla, T Camenmbert of Rosuciort Cheese with Toasied. Crackers N\ Cofiee, Tea, lced Cofies, Tced Tea ik, Butterniiik, or Postum - e Breezes Through “DYNAMIC” Linen Lace Summer Shoes AN $65 ol, Colorful and C h i c—Fashion has rly pounced upon them! ite . . . Black and Sea Sand . and All-White i omen’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th D. C, JUNE 7, 1931—PART THREE. SOCIET Y of brussels point and was arranged cap effect about her face. She carri a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride were her three sisters, Miss .Alice Cocke, as maid of honor, and Miss Clara Cocke and Miss Adela Cocke. .%hey wore frocks of white embroidered organdy over taffeta in yellow, pink and green, respectively, Each wore a large hat to match her gown, with a corresponding satin ribbon | on the crown. The maid of honor had yellow roses in her bouquet and the others pink roses. Mr. Morris Mook of Pittsburgh was the best man and the ushers included Mr. William Anderson, Mr. Henry Henry, Mr. 8. R. S8anders, Mr. William Collum, Mr. Bowen Crandall and Mr. ‘Thomas Raper. Mrs. Cocke, mother of the bride, wore | a gown of black taffeta and cl tilly lace with a hat trimmed with pearl ornaments. She wore a corsage of bou- quet of orchids. After the reception Mr. Mook and his bride left for a tour of this country, | the bride wearing a green ensemble with & hat and other accessories to| match. They will make their home in ‘Washington. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University and also at- tended the University of Colorado, Cor- nell University and the University of Maryland. The bridegroom was grad- uated from the Alleghany Collcge, and | attended George Washington University and the University of Maryland. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. B. Sharfl, Miss Edith Sharff, | of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Neir of New York, Mrs. Allan Snowden | of Ambler, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Burrow. McNeir of Cleedmoor, Warrenton, Va. Rev, and Mrs. Alexander Galt of Hern- don, Va.; Mrs. N. E. Armstrong of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk of Delaware. The bride is a granddaughter of the | late Mr. Wilton Snowden of Baltimore, well known banker and financier. Minna Niemann Head of Piane Dept. of Gunston Hall, will instruet & few pupils remaining in eity for Summer, Studie, 2401 Calvert 8t, Col. 4341. LIMOUSINES |For Weddings, Receptions or Any Particular Oce: and Fireproof Cold Stor- D REMODELING Mte. F Careful Drivers Reasonable Rates Thoroughly Cleaned s age Vaults. Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will 809 11th St. N.W. Mayflower Limousine Service Inside and Out, and Steaming and Glazsing Free gladly call for your coat Metro, 5000 Stored in Burglarproof VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING W ISADOR MILLER Berberich’S Ready-to-Wear Depi. F at Twelfth Street Operated by W. H. Bartlett Co. Fixtures— Including Chairs Tables—Racks Dress Hangers Office Equipment FOR SALE EVERY COAT—SUIT— DRESS—FUR COAT Including New Summer Dresses Specially Purchased for This Event Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost New Silk DRESSES A Real Value We have arranged for a Budget Plan with payments from 3 to 8 months. Come and see these. New Spring COATS Priced Below Cost Evening GOWNS Formerly $15 to $39.75 '11 AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A Winter Coat ” Fur Coat for the coming winter as low as $ I 5 for a Cloth Coat $29 for a Fur Coat SCARFS At Less Than Y, Price 12«3