Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 19

\ ( : SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) Judge and Mrs. James W. Remick had guests dining with them last eve- ning at the Carlton. Mrs. Kilbourne Bride of Lieut. Tracy This Afternoon. Charming in its simplicity will be the wedding this afternoon of Miss Elizabeth Gordon Kilbourne, daughter of Maj. Geh. and Mrs. Charles Evans Kilbourne, to Lieut. Maxwell Wood Tracy, U. S. A., son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Powell Tracy. The cere- mony Wil take place at 4 oclock_in the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Head, with only the close friends of the couple attending. Gen. and Mrs. Kilbourne, parents cf the bride, are in Manila and for this reason the arrangements for the wed- ding are quite simple and informal. A profusion of pink Summer flowers with greens will make a pretty background for the interesting Army wecding, and a reception will follow for the little company attending the ceremory. The bride will be given in 1.arriage by Mr. Head, and will wear & gown of white tulle over satin, fashioned on long lines with a train. Her tulle veil will be held by orange blosoms and she will be held by orange blossoms and she and lilies of the valley. Mrs, James C. Parker will be the bride’s only attendant wearing a frock of pale blue mousseline de sois, with a hat to match and she will carry white roses. Lieut. Coleman Carter will be_the best man. Mrs. Head, who will receive the young couple, will wear a gown of grey crepe and lace and Mrs. Tracy, mother of the bridegroom, will be in flowered chiffon with a pale green hat. pletion will be at home at West Point, | N. Y.. where Lieut. Tracy is stationed. Mrs. Tracy's going-away costume is of dark blue crepe with accessories to cor- respond. Among the out-of-town guests are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley D. Embick of Fort Monroe. Va. The marriage of Miss Prances Eliza- beth Ottley to Mr. William Boal Wood, which is taking place this afternoon in Garden City, Long Island, is of interest here. The ceremcny is being performed at 3:30 o'clock in the Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden City, Bishop Stires officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. H. R. Freeman, rector of St. John's Church at Troy. N. Y. the latter a brother of the Bishop of Washington. | Mrs. Francis Daniel Cronin (left) ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 BRIDES OF THIS WEEK 'ofco!.-.ndlln.wmhnll.umwn 1940 Biltmore street, when their daugh- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson McDowell, was married to Mr. John Clinton Work of New York. ceremony was per- formed by Chaplain Earl R. Boyd of Walter Reed, in the presence of a ccom) of close 5 'l'&":)’fldde ‘l’nom a t:‘l”’:‘h o; ‘white fmx- fon figure pas ades, a large hat to match, and carried an arm bou- quet of pastel flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Work left later in the day for a wedding trip by motor and wiill be at home later at “Araby,” the historic estate which Mr. Work recently purchased in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. | W Work will remodel the house which _was built in 1701. ‘The ‘marriage of Mrs. William Nelson Armstrong to Mr. Grover Cleveland Mutchler of Easton, Pa., will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Q. Nyce, at 1700 Varnum street. The arrange- ments for the wedding are quite in- formal and a small reception will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Clements announce the mariage of their daugh- ter, Lillian Prances, to Mr. William T. Latham of Washington yesterday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock, in St.” John's Catholic Church, in Philadelphia. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Boston Mr. and Mrs. Latham will come to Washington, where they will be at home at the New Hampshire Apatt- ments. Mr. Latham is a civil engineer The bride wore a blue and white tal- lored ensemble with accessories match and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen Bernice Goodin and Mr. ‘small | Paul mm«nd Neft were married yes- I terday a oon in the Grace Reform- ed Church, The ceremony was per- formed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Willis D. Mathias of Allentown, Pa., assisted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Ranck. Miss Mary Apple preceding the ceremony, accom- panied by Mr. Christopher Tenley, or- ganist of the church, who played the edding music. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Harvey A. Goodin of Ganton, Ohio, and wore a gown of white embroidered net and lace mitts. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. of honor and had a costume of pink t and chenill ith hat and mitts to Furnished and Unfurnished Apts. 1, 2 and 3 Rooms FOR RENT COPLEY COURTS 1514 17th St. Phone Decatur 0300 to | pink roses and % gl’ld blue delphinium. The Mrs. George C. Wentzel was matron’ muh.umurnadlnumwmofmllw-ndlw Uni- | Law School, and is & member of the ers esmaids were Miss Rath W. Schocy | Washin Lo Mo T s pradnass of | e Dt ere uf 5 . Mr. s O s, %fl lfl‘;‘:lnlfle El- Long, both of Can- Hf!‘al!lbflt Un!n{;lw at Tiffin, and also | _Mrs. Max . were in green lace gowns | of le George Washington University (Cont with picture hats lnsrmlm of yellow . = ru;:- carried arm bouquets of yellow Mr. Morgan J. Kohr of Atlantic City was best man and the ushers included Mr. George C. Wentzel and Mr. Cecil L. Freedman of this city. A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed in the Kappa Delta Sorority house, Mr. and Mrs. Neff leaving later for a wedding trip. The bride wore a travel- ing costume of aquamarine crepe with Wwhite accessories. They will be at home after July 15 at Park Tower, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Neff is a graduate of George Washin; Rich of 2701 Connecticut ued on Fourth Page.) Saturday Specials Rough Straws . . . Bakus, $3 Reduced from $510.00_and_$16.50 Thoroughly Cleamned s age Vaults, 5 gladly call for your coat gton Uni- Inside and Out, and Stored in Burglarproof Steaming and Glazing Free VERY LGN PR S AN ISADOR MILLER fe. Furrier and Fireproof Cpld Stor- Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will Ml 809 11th St. N.W. New Summer Panamas, $5 Nat'l 5628 Usually $7.50 and $10 ’was Miss Francesca Christina Ginechesi before her marriage Tuesday and Mrs. Licut. Tracy and his bride will leave.| Auth was formerly Miss Mary M. Ruane, her wedding taking place Wednesday. later for a wedding trip and on its com- | and Mrs. Nicholas Auth. The former ~—Underwood Phot:s. ushers include Mr. Francis Warren Per- shing, son of Gen. John J. Pershing; Mr. Gilbert Ottley, brother of the bride, and Mr. Frederick E. Weicker of New | York, Mr. Frank B. McKown and Mr. Thomas C. Ford of Pittsburgh, Mr. Richard S. Meredith of Harrisburg, Mr. Harlow D. Thayer of Boston, Mr. J. L. Bradley of Colorado Springs and Mr. A. W. French and Mr. Samue! Spiker of Piqua, Ohio. Glen, the home of the bride’s mothe) Mrs. James Henry Ottley, at 4 o'cloc] at Glen Cove, Long Island. Mr. Wood son Wood, 3d, of Piqua, Ohlo. The vested choir cf the Cathedral 15| nrs. Slocum and Granddaughter singing the service and the Cathedral | Making Visit in New York. is decorated with palms, talisman roses and blue delphinium. The bride is given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Henry Ottley, and wears a gown of rare old lace worn by brides at a number of other weddings in her family. She is attended by her sister, Mrs. Van De Vanter Crisp, as matron of honor, and her other attend- ants include Mrs. H. Edward Man- ville, jr.: Mrs. Geoffrey McN. Gates, Mrs. William M. Duryea, Miss Priscilla Chcate, Miss Edna Brokaw, Miss Susan Todd and Miss Gertrude Schley, all of New York, and Miss Nancy Clay Han- cock of Paris, Ky. They are dressed in old-fashioned organdy frocks, the ruf- fles on the skirt edged with a darker shade of velvet ribbon. They all wear ‘Watteau hats of the year 1830, Mrs. Crisp in peach color and the other attendants in pale blue. Little Miss Lucetta Gilbert Crisp, niece cf the ‘bride, is flower girl, making a quaint little figure in a similar costume to the other bridal attendants. Mr. Britton Boal Wood of Piqua, Ohio, is best man for his brother and the!S. du Pont at their estate, Longwood, | ington took place yesterday in the home — e %Mé NEWPORT M Sou;l{l;{fiON‘ WEAR THESE LUXURIOUS SIiK MOIRE EVENING SLIPPERS exactly copied from high-priced models TINTABLE TO MATCH YOUR NEWEST COSTUME (Above) A cool and unbelievably smart sandal! In lustrous white or black silk moiré. 84 (Right) Luxurious silk white or black), y enriched by fine silver kid trim. $4 Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum and her grand daughter, Miss Florence Slocum, are |stopping’ at the Sherry-Netherland, Fifth avenue, New York, for a short stay. Mrs. Burnett, widow of Col. John D. Burnett, U. 8. A, has returned to her apartment in the Chevy Chase Club after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Foster in New York City. morning and will be at the Mayflower while in the city. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro left Wash- | ington this morning for New York and will sail on the Cameronia tomorrow for Scotland. She will spend about two months in Scotland and England. | Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller and Miss Louise du Bose Waller are motor- ing to Wilmington, Del.,, to spend the week end with friends. They will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs, Plerre MESH HOSIERY OF PURE SILK Real $1.25 Valve 9 5 #P" Extraordinarily foronly . Fine Quality Box of 3 prs. $27% ey sHoE / co A reception will follow at Oakleigh | is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wil- | | _Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey, jr., of | | Chicago arrived in Washington this| at a garden party supper and outdoor theater performance in the evening. Mr. and Mis. Bert T. Amos enter- tained a company at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the latter's niece, Miss Elizabeth Perry, daughter of Mr. David B. Perry, whose marriage to Mr. Byron Stonner of Boston will take place today. The guests included Mrs. James Watson of New York, Miss Marian Gerlach, Mr. John Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Juten. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks and , Miss Elizabeth Fair- made their home in Washington, are spending a few days at the Mayflowe! They expect to remain in this country | until the Autumn. Mr. Fairbanks was a member of the War Trade Board in |1919 and made his home with his family at 2340 S street. Mrs. Wilson Compton is in Ohio for several days attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Wooster College. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr is visiting her daughter in New York, and while away will_also visit Boston' and other New England cities. Mrs. Victor B. Deyber entertained a company of 20 at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Katharine Kennedy Brown of | Dayton, Ohio, member of the Republi- |can State Central Committee, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the | Mayflower in compliment to the Ohio delegation to the Young People’s Re- publican _ Conference. laid for 19. Covers were Many Interesting Weddings. i Take Place Here and Elsewhere. A wedding of much interest in Wash- WIDTHS AAA te C SIZES 2% te 9 (Below) Fashionably correct! An airy, open- shank sandal, in fine white or black silk moiré. $4 RP. attached to the U. 8. S. Makomos. " 1223 F Street NEW. Use Our Free Parking Space —while you shop’during our June Demonstration Sale—or any other time that you shop at Golden- berg’s! Opposite 8th St. entrance. Marion Gage Personal Shopper —will be glad to fill phone orders for you during the June Demon- stration Sale —or any other time. Make use of her services. National 5220. Saturday Is Courtesy Day! < The Greatest In Our Thirty-Six Years at “Seventh and K”! Whgt enthusiasm . . . what excitement . . . has prevailed throughout the store as ship- ment after shipment of smart new Summer merchandise has arrived for this event! And what even greater excitement as June Demonstration Sale prices were marked on their tags! You will feel this same enthusiasm when you arrive Saturday to see what our best buying efforts have brought you in this store-wide sale. 50,000 Wash- ington homes have already received the news of this event in an eight-page circular sent through the mails. If you did not receive one, a copy awaits you for the ask- ing at our Service Desk on the Main Floor ... and in the meantime note the “high- lights” listed briefly below! These Few Items Are Only An Idea of What to Expect! New $8.95 to $12.50 Frocks..........$5.95 Women’s $2 to $4 Summer Hats....$1.59 Juniors’ $2.98 and $3.98 Frocks......$1.98 Women’s $5.95 and $6.95 Frocks.....$3.55 $1.50 and $1.65 Dull Chiffon Hose. ....89c 95¢ Full-Fashioned Sheer Hose. ......64c New $1 Milanese Silk Gloves.........55¢c New $2.29 Silk Lingerie .............$1.69 69c Printed Rayon-and=Cotton SHEUWNES - ... o0 59c Printed Rayon Chiffons (some Tyt SR R e 50c Printed Chiffon Voiles............28¢c 6,800 Yards $2.95 Summer Silks.......$l Women’s $1 Rayon Mesh Undies.....55¢ Women’s $1.50 Rayon Pajamas.......79%c Stunning $2.95 to $7.95 Handbags. . . . . $1.59 Newest $1 to $1.95 Jewelry...........50c Women’s $15 Wrist Watches.........$6.95 39c Large Size Turkish Towels.......19 59c Opaque Window Shades, each....29¢c Regular and Extra Size Tub Frocks. .. .89¢c Women'’s $4 to $6 Summer Footwear, $1.98 “Bree-Z” Linen Sports Sandals.....$1.49 $7.95 and $9.95 Pyralin Toilet Sets. . .$3.95 89c to $1 Embroidered Eyelet Batistes, 57c .38¢ .38¢ Men’s $1.65 to $2.95 Shirts...........97c Men’s $2.95 Wool Bathing Suits. ....$1.49 Men’s $2 to $4 Straw Hats..........$1.59 Vatco Universal Auto Seat Covers for Coupes, Coaches,89c; for Sedans, $1.69 Boys’ $1.55 to $2.95 Wash Suits. . ....$1.39 Boys’ 79¢ to $1.25 Shirts, Blouses.....59% Boys’ $4.95 to $8.75 Suits, 8 to 16...$3.39 $10.95 and $12.50 Summer 9x12 Rugs, $6.95 $21.50 9x12-ft. Fiber Rugs.........$16.50 $2.75 to $3 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., $1.95 $7 and $8.75 Large Felt-Base Rugs. . . . $5.29 Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Shoes........49%c 85¢ Ruffled Scrim Curtains...........49% “Sure=Fit” 8-pc. Slip Covers........5$4.89 $2 72x99 and 81x90 Percale Sheets...99c 50c to 59c Percale Pillowcases........2% 8,000 Pieces Silver-plated Ware......10c 65c Extension Window Screens.......49¢ “Super-Service” House Paints, gal. ..$1.74 22c Cretonnes, gay colors, yard.......10c 8c Sweetheart Soap, 6 cakes for......29 75¢c Noxzema Cream (boudoir size)...44¢ $14.95 Ball-bearing Porch Glider. ...$9.95 $16.75 Inner Spring Mattresses......$9.95