Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SOCIETY| Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Sails Tomorrow From New York to Spcnd Vacation HE Secretary of the Treasury,, Mr. Andrew W. Melbn, will | sail _tomorrow on the Mauretania | for England to see his son, Mr. Paul _Mellon, graduate from Cambridge University. e will later | g0 to visit his son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, at| their home on the Riviera Secretary Me¥on and his brother, Mr. Richard B. Mellon, received honorary degrees of doctor of laws at | the' commencement exercises of St. Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y., | yesterday. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, is in New York to attend the unveiling of the Dover Patrol Memorial. He is_accompanjed by his aide, Capt. Harild R. Stark. and will return after the unveiling which ake place tomorrow. ¥ e Sec Mrs. Adams will une 17 to attend the commencement exercises at Har- vard University the following day “Their son, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, 3r, is a junior at the university. Chiet Justice and Mrs. Hughes Prepare for Summer in Europe. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles 15 Hughes will close their home to- orrow and go to New York, where | they will remain until their departure | for Europe,‘the first of next week. Representative and Mrs. Harry Clay delphia announce th2 daughter, Elizabeth | am Alexander Clem- entson, 3d, son of, Mrs, Clyde Kelly of Pittsburgh and Washington and the | Dr. William C. Clementson, jr. | Trs. Kelly is the wife of Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. | Representative and Mrs, Richard | Yates have given up their apartment | in the Roosevelt and are at the Shore- ham Hotel, where they have taken an apartment, They have with them their | hter, Miss Dorothy Anne | ering, who will spend the Summer | : = 1 United States vice consul at Germany, and Mrs. C. T. Za- | are in this country on vacation are spending some time at the Hotel. and Mrs. Raymond S. Pratt spent last week with Col. and Mrs. | James P. Morley before starting for Col. Pratt's new station in Honolulu. Col. and Mrs. Morley have motored to West Point, where they are attend- ing the festivities of June week at the Military Academy. Mrs. James Alexander Lyon enter- tained at luncheon today at her subur- ban home, Glenview Farm. in honor of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. There were 12 guests. Mr. Louis Wiley and h Garrie Wiley of New York City, are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. Wiley and his sister will be lun~heon guests today of the President and Mrs. Toover. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. Stanton Merrill, who were visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Witherbee, at the Berk- shire, in New York, left today for New- port. | Copt. and Mrs. E. G. Hoyt of Self- ride Field. Mich, are at the Carlton for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders ‘have returned to their apartment at the Mayflower from Indiana, where the lat- ter has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nency Jane Neal, in Terre Haute, for the past few weeks. Mr. Sanders was | only out of the city for a few days and | while in Indianapolis last Friday he | made an address before the Inaiana Bar Association. Miss Ginechesi Bfide of Mr. Cronin This Afternoon. The Blessed Sacrament Church in guest are assembling Mrs. John Kiely interesting wedding this afternoon at | 4 o'clock, when Miss Francesca Chris- tina Ginechesi, daughter of Mrs. Frank Ginechesi and the late Mr. Ginechesi | of Chevy Chase, Md., will be married | to Dr. Francis Daniel Cronin of Ded- ham, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cronin of Dedham. The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth will officiate. The church has an effective arrangement of gladioli, peonies, ferns and palms and as the | Rguest are assembling Mrs. John Kiely, | will give a program of nuptial selections. | The bride will be given in marriage | by her mother, and will wear an ivory satin gown, made on Princess lines, the bottom of the long circular skirt luzuriously trimmed in deep rare old Jace, which forms a slight train. Her veil of tulle is banded over the fore- head with a braid of tulle and will be caught on each side of the head with a small cluster of orange blosscms. | EHE FRENCH SHOF Announces a 40% Reduction On | ticut avenue, when the -couple will be | assisted by Mrs. Ginechesi, mother of SOCIETY THE EVEN Abroad. She will carry & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the vallcy. ! Mrs. Arthur Pilkerton will be the matron of honor ‘in a gown of nile- green moussaline de sois, with slippers and picturesque hat to match. Her flowers will be Claudius Pernet roses. Little Miss Frances Engler, niece of the bride, will be the flower giil in a quaint frock of pale pink net and carrying a basket filled with pink roses. Mr. John Richard Cronin of Dedham will be the best man for his brother. A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s mother at 6308 Connce- the bride, who will be in a frock of | black and white flowered chiffon with | a black lace straw hat and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. Later in the day.Dr. Cronin and his | bride will leave for a short stay in Atlantic City. after which the visit the former's parents in s chusetts. They will motor through the New England States, New York and Fastern Canada. with a Great Lakes! and St. Lawrence sail to Quebec. their return they will make their home | with the bride’s mother in Chevy Chase. The bride’s going-away costume is a i suit of heavy flowered crepe on a >ige background. The gown has a| soft tie of white satin and her acces- sories are beige. |2 Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. John Cronin and Miss Ellen C Cronin, mother and sister of the bride- groom, of Dedham. | The brideg oom is & graduate of Bos- ton University and Georgetown Uni- versity, receiving a degree of doctor of philisophy from the latter institution in 1929. A round of pre-nuptial fes- tivities was given in honor of the bride during the past fow months. |3 A wedding of interest in. Washine. ton took place vesterday in New Yorl when Mrs. Cecil Oulster of New York was married to Mr. Leo Kerney Drury. son of Mr. Peter A. Drury of Wash- ington. Mrs. Drury is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kaufman of Detroit. | ine] The marriage of Miss Louise Pauline | Wwildman, daughter of Mrs. Lillian N. | Wildman, to Mr. Malcolm Hirkox, son | of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hickox, will take | place this eveninrg at 8 o'clock. in_the | Metropolitan Bantist Church, the Rev. | L John C. Ball officiating. | Invitations have been issued to the| wedding of Miss Roberta D Howard, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H- Peyton | Howard of Hyattsville, Md. nd Mr. | John Thomas Kent, also vattsville, | Saturday morning, Jun at 11 #®clock, in St. Jerome's Catholic Church, | in_Hyattsville. . | Miss Howard. a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Maryland. now is a member | f th> faculty of Bladensburg Junior | High_School. ' Mr. Kent, a graduate of | the United States Naval Academy, is sister, Miss | & young executive of the Chesapeaks & tonne, Potomac Telephone Co. | Mr. end Mrs. Bernard Ca nounce th> marriage of th: Audrey Bernice, to Mr. ph Fichte The marriage took place in the Pres byterian Manse, at Chambersburg. Pa Saturday, May the Rev. Melvin| Riddle officiating. i Mrs. Fichter is a graduate of the! Central High and Normal Schools_of this city. and is a teacher at the Fil-| more Grade School. Mr. Fichter, son_of Mr. and Mrs Jo M. Fichter of Lawrenceburg, Ind attended Indiana State University, is a graduate of the Georg: Washington University Law School, a member of the Indiana State bar and a practicing attorney in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fichter will take a wed- ding trip later in the Sunmer, and make their home in Washington, Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike, silver Spring, Md. SPRINGTIME now at the Tavern fairly radiates Flowers, Gardens and Country Life itselr. A Shert Drive from downtown Wash- ington threugh Silver Spring and on to ROUTE 27 at the Traffic Light bring: vou to fhis colorful “Old Tavern” fo those delightful— b LUNCHES, AFTERNOON TEAS and DINNERS Sunday Morning Breakfast 9 to Noon Phone Silver Spring 5 s 3 THE NeW elleffs All Spring Gowns! ‘There are nearly 100 in all, many of them exact copies of French originals...all of them | designed for the woman of taste who appreciates the finest in materials and workmanship. A few are listed below to give you an idea of what may be had . . . $65 . . . Turquoise blue crepe evening gown, with a short separate jacket, Lelong model, off $65 . . . Navy blue canton crepe for with white, size 38 . . . 407 of 385 model, size 16 . . . 0% off. Navy silk suit with white blouse and navy scarf, Chanel model, size 18 . .. 407 of.. $95 . . . Imported original Chanel print with embroiderd georgette jabot and cuffs, Chanel model, size 40 . . . 0% off . $110 . . . Pale yellow chiffon evening gown with a stun- Patou model, size 18 ning bertha of good paillette: 0% off . Black crepe afternoon frock, with embroidered batiste around the collar and short sleeves, Patou 0% Reduction .oo $0% 252 30 51 | vesterday for Battle Creek, Mich,, where T Mrs. Lecnard Hoffman was hostess to a large use party at Annapolis during June week for her son, Midshipman George Dewey Hoffman, who sailed Thursday aboard the U. 8. S. Wyoming for his Summer crulse. Amcng the 20 guests were Miss Marjorle Talman and Miss Lillian Emory of Waeshington. Mrs. Hoffman 15 spending a few days ‘n Washington with her brother and sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Henry W. Draper, before going to Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lea of Nashville, Tenn., are at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of several days. Mrs. Hulbert T. Bissell and Mrs. Ed- win Bayly entertained a party at lunch- con today at the Shoreham in honor of | Mrs. George Simmons, who will start by motor for California to join Comdr. Simmons, who is now on the battleship Pennsylvaria en route to the West Coast. Other guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Walter Glass, Mrs. Bon Geaslin and Mrs. George Raby. Mrs. Orrin B. Stout of Adams Mill | road, accompanied by her daughter, | Miss Helen E. Stout, left Washington e will spend some time beforé sailing NG STAR, WASHINGTO : 0 Tose beige with a hat to mitch and, carried a shower bouquet of roses and blue delphinium. She was attended by a flower girl, little Miss Carol Franklin, who had on a blue frock and carried a basket filled with delphinium, snap- dragons and gypsophlia, Mr. Bigelow Watts of New York was the best man. Mrs. White, mother of the bride, wore a black and white chiffon frock with a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Watts will make their home in Morristown. Among the out- of-town guests were Mrs. Stewart Cheplin of New York, Mrs. Samuel Cochran of Lawrenceville, N. J.; Mrs. Henry Shaw and her two daughters, Miss Nancy Shaw and Miss Alice Shaw of Morristown, and Mrs. Bigelow Watts and Mr. Ridley Watts of New York. One of the most attractive teas of the early Summer was that Saturday given | by Mrs. James Willlam Brown in honor of Mrs. E. 8. Alvord of Cedarstone, Brockeville, Md. Mrs. Brown rece.ved her guests on the lawn of her old Colonial home near Brighton, Md., and was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Gartrell; her sister, Mrs Harris, and two daughters, Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr., and Mrs. Charles Winn of Washington. | lan to remain in Honolulu until the | ofMciating Mrs. Washington Bowle Chichester and Mrs. John H. Janney presided over the tea table, with Mrs, Frederick Klutey cf Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Cath- erine Alvord, Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr., and Mrs. Winn assisting. The guests ‘were invited to visit the old slave quar- ters, which are nearly 200 years cld, and a garden of great beauty which is surrounded by an old stone wall. from Los Angeles July 18 on the 8. S. City of Los Angeles for Honolulu. Mrs. Stout and her daughter expect to be joined in Honolulu the end of | July by Mrs. W. W. Sloan and her | father, Mr. Gardner, who will be ré- turning at that time from a trip to the Orient. Mrs. Stout and Miss Stout latter part of September, occupying a | bungalow of the Seaside Hotel at ‘Waikiki Beach. Mrs. F. C. Van Dusen and Mrs.| Florence Conway enterteined at lunch- con_yesterday at Carroll Springs Inn, at Forest Glen, Md. Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone and her | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Firestone of | ron, Ohio, were at the Mayflower | terday on their way to Asheville, | . C. for the graduation of the lat- | ter's brother, Mr. Roger S. Firestone, | irom the Asheville School. Another | brother, Mr. Leonard K. Firestone, will graduate in a few days from Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. David Rouse Perry were hosts at dinner Sunday at Carroil Springs Inn, at Forest Glen, Md., hav- s thelr guests Mr. and Mrs. | Charles S. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt | Hetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac_Gans, Mrs. | Marie Moore Forest, Mr. Rollin Bond nd Mr. Burrcll of the George Was)l-‘ Rugs C our modern better and ari leaned By 't he . look Free Storage drapevies, blankets arel when they are GAS GCEAT IN FOXALL @ Automatically controlled heat hes now been added to the im- that have ington bicentennial. Marriage of Miss White to Mr. Watts Yesterday Afternoon. | The marriage of Miss Ruth White, daughter® of Mrs. Benjamin Thomas ‘White, to Mr. William Alexander Watts of Morristown, N. J., took place yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, at Nineteenth street, Rev. H. H. D; tt of All Souls' Memorial Church | The arrangements for the | wedding were informal, with only the immediate families witnessing the | ceremony and attending the reception | which followed. The bride was given in marriage by | outstanding values of the day. her brother, Capt. H. K. White, U. S, | " . A., and she wore a traveling costume of | @ Visit our furnished Model ! Home, open daily until 10 P. M., SLIP COVERS| ioo s blocks south of Custom tailored, best grade ensemble effects. McDEVITT’S o ond see for yourself what living in Belgian linen, cre- | $94.95 3-pe. set. 5 cush- —_— 1202 G St. N.W., Decoratcrs Dis. 3211 P made Foxall's Doubl Group Homes the excellence in new home design, planning, construction and equip- ment. They contain rooms, with on baths and, at prices from $11,350 - to $14,950, represent the most Ste Foxall really means. beautiful ions, installed And up WAVERLY TAYLOR. %« 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 The. manufacturers make it possible for us to offer—for the first time The World-Famous ESTEY Sesqui-Centennial Apartment Grand at this price ‘A Bona Fide $725 Value It's not a secret—there is no mystery about why we can offer this famous piano at such an extraordinary price. The manufacturer is not only making us a tremendous concession in prices, but is even paying half of the advertising bills; TO REINTRODUCE THIS GENUINELY FINE’ PIANO TO WASHINGTON. His desire to captare the Washington market is your opportunity to buy an instrument backed by over a half century of the finest musical traditions and experience, AND TO BUY IT AT ABOUT HALF ITS REGULAR PRICE. Little as $250 Weekly A Genuinely Fine Piano Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and by Us Homer L. Kitt Co. Thirteen-Thirty G Street MERCHANTS OF MUSIC - DL €L TUBSDAY, ' JUNE <9, 1931, T v Miss Mattle Oettinger and Miss meeting of the National Coal Associa- Amelia Oettinger are spending some | tiom. time ) i i pbcdicd | Mr. and Mrs, 37 Craddock of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Samucl ¥. Phelps of | cago are spending s few days at the Summit, N. J. with Mrs. Jamcs C.|Shoreham Hotel. They are accompanied Cropsey’ of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss | by their daughter, Miss Virginia Crad- Betty Moser of Westfield, N. J., have |dock. ccme to Washington for a brief visit \ and are staying at Wardman Park| Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Greenwocd of Hotel. | New York City are at the Mayflower on ! | theit way to Warrenton, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs, Howard Willetts of | Mr. znd Mrs. Clark Baldwin, son-in-law Whits Plains, N. ¥, nre at the May- | and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis K. flower while My, Willetts 1 here for the ' Li D T—e— Stieff Sterling Silver ailerns, Roge. . . Duritan Pe e T There Is Only One Sticff Sterling Silber An ldeal Choice for the 1931 Bride Steff Rose in a richly wrought repousse de- Bign work of master silversmiths—ex= quisite in every detail—of exceptionally heavy weight—perfectly balanced—and now at New Low Prices Stieff ROSE—PURITAN— NTON Patterns 1 Butter Knife ..$2.00 1 Sugar Spoon 1.50 1 Olive Spoon 1 Lemon Fork 1 Cake Server 2-pe. Steak Set . 6 Teaspoons 6 Salad Forks . 6 Knives; med. 6 Forks, med. 6 Coffee Spoons 6 Tablespoons Other Prices in Proportion R.Harris &. Co. F Strcet at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century THE NEW SOCIETYX. Mrs. Edward F. Collins of Jersey City | Tcronto, Canada, are at the Dodge and Mrs. Arthur E. Ruffen of Ruther- | during their brief stay in the Capital. ford, N. J., are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Fred Johnson of Kingsport, Tenn., are at the Carlton for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Macintyre of | ~ (Continued on Third Page.) The “Souvette” at $10.50 VA cloth steps out prominently in popu- v S larity. lightully Certainly no cooler or more de- 1/ handsome footwear material for Summer, The “Souvette” is shown in white or natural color and priced at $10.50, New Summer shades in silk hosicry at §1 to §$1.95 pair RICHS FST.ATTENTH How Busy We Are— e]leff?s How Enthusiastic Over June Business It's good to live in Washington—and custemers and employes 2 Doormen to Park Your Car Contrast Your Tanned Skin With WHITE £1.00 Jewelry *! All awhite or $3.00 white with color . light green and length and the two and three is, in vev...$1 and $1.95 $1.95 and $3 Chokers 2 and 3 Strands. . The New Dahlia Jewelry 1.09 and $3.00 oined loops. interrupted at reg- by earved dahlies, graduated 1 re white with rose, red, as, yellow with brown Chokers, §1 Necklaces, §3 Jellefl's Costume Jewelry Section— Street Floor PAJAMAS Garden in them—keep house in them—Ilounge in them! Cool, and so comfortable! This week models will wear pajamas in the Grey Shops to show how nice they are—and we shall specially. present— Fruit of the Loom and Luray Pajamas, $1.95—$3—$3.95 Fruit of the Loom vou all know as one of America’s standard cottons—made almost ever since the Pil- grim fathers landed. Luray is a product of the new age—a cotton and rayon mixture that wears and tubs and looks pretty through many launderings. Sailor styles—1-piece wrap-arounds— 2-piece tuck-ins—overall styles—flow- ered prints — stripes — plaids—plain colors. Wide, floppy trousers legs! Smoothly fitting hips! Guaranteed fast colors! Come up to the Grey Shops and See Them Jellefy’s—Second Floor alike so often add—"And how nice to have a store ik Jelleff's!” June Sale— TOILETRIES Our Annual June Event, when things you are going to need for Summer are especially priced. Make your list—order this week— get ready for Summer—at a VERY SUBSTANTIAL SAVING! Bourjois Combination—package of “Evening in Paris” face powder and perfume, both for the usual price of the powder alone. De Musset Cleansing Cream—16-0z. pastel jars, $1 Morlet Toilet Water—8-ounce bottles, five odors to choose from—sweet pea, gardenia, jasmine, chypreandipourllamoury, .. cocsaseass o1 Raquel's Special Combination Package—dusting powder and perfume, “Fragrance of the Night,” usually $2.95. G S188 Bourjois Manon Lescaut Dusting Powder—with large wool puff, usually $2, special at.......$1 Morlet Perfume—bouquet odor, only a few bot- tlesEusually $7., .o s snissmsmsrnicisese DS Bourjois Mon Perfume—with a French gold plated pocket atomizer. Usually $7.50........$3.50 Marques de Elorza Bleu Blanc Perfume—a discon- tinued number, usually $10, now...........$3 Coty’s Double Compact—silver-finished case, reg. Lentheric’s Eau de Cologne—assorted odors, $1, $1.50 Cleansing Tissues—Jelleff's special brand. Large size sheets, regular 50c package..........39% Odorpact—a cake of powder with puff, used to check perspiration and any body odor. Con- venient purse size. Reg. 50c............39¢ Rubber-lined Travel Kits. ...........$1, $1.35, $3 Coty’s Week-end Travel Kit—special package, cleansing cream, skin tonic, skinA food, founda- tion cream and cleansing tissues.........$2.50 \ Coty’s Toilet Water, with special gold-stoppered top that won't leak—chypre, emeraude, Paris, sty lorgan ... .o e Large Box Dusting Powder—with fluffy puff..50c Le Grand’s Breath of Spring Dusting Powder— with bottle of Breath of Spring perfume. Both for usual price of one.............$1.50 Louis Phillipp Angelus Lip Stick—usually $1..89c Fine American-made Soap—4 cakes in box, as- _ sorted odors, bath size, pine, verbena, rose, Iavender . .ooeos S Bll Box of 6 guest size cakes..... SPERINE. - Dutch Buttermilk Soap—6 cakes, reg. $3....$1.50 ; Bourjois Old English Lavender’ Soup—f cakes, teEIAEIY BU250 . oo cviio e oo wn'sis wowaies HBS0 Bourjois Cold Cream Soap—jasmine perfume, bathisize, 6 cakes; regi $1.501 ... 0v0ii0. .0 .81 Loospacts—colofed enamel and cloisonne finish, some with rouge also, regularly $3. . .$2.50 Jellef’s Toiletries—Street Floor.