Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum of this lace last evening in the ‘The ceremony Was pe: o'clock in the Chi- nese room under a bower of palms and white canterberry bells, pink roses and blue delphinium. The Rev. Dr. Abram Simon officiated in the pres- ence of the relatives and close fri of the young couple, numbering 40. “The bride, who was given in marriage her father, made a picture in her ing gown of white lace. She wore » tulle veil with a cap of tulle held in place with orange blossoms and carried » shower bouguet of orchids snd lilles of the valley. Her only ornament was had as man, Mr. Julian Reis. Mrs. Goldenberg, mother of the bride, wore eggshell chiffon and lace with ‘s corsage bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley, and Mrs. Baum, mother of the bridegroom, wore black lace and a corsage bouquet of the same Sowers. A dinner followed the ceremony, the ests being seated at one large table e form of & horse shoe. Plaques of pink roses and blue delphinium were placed along the table. Mr. and Mrs. Baum left later in the trip to Cali erepe to . Upon their return they will make their home in Wi n. Among the guests were many relatives from out of town. . Harry M, Gillman, who has been l‘w ntative of the Interior De- partment at the French-Colonial Ex- ition atParis for some months past, E" in Washington on business connected with the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clements of @loucester, Va., are making a visit to Washington and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Dr. Katherine Peck, Dr. Helen R. Perkins and Miss Ella A, Hutchins of ‘Kansas City, Mo., are passing a brief time at the Dodge. They are en route mowr to New York, from which p! Dr. Perkins and Dr. Peck will sail for Europe for the Summer. Miss Hutchins 1 return to Kansas City after short visits to New York and Boston. Miss Betty Wise Gibson will sail to- morrow on the Lafayette to spend the Bummer abroad. She will be a mem- ber of a small mrty of girls chaperoned by Miss Loul ‘Willilams of Rich- mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oudendyk of The Hague, Holland, have arrived in ‘Washington and are at the Carlton for several days, Mr. 8. H. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer of Sharon are at the ‘Willard attending the convention of the Protected Home Circle. Mr. Hadley is the supreme president of the organi- ration. Misw Sherwin Goes to Her Country Home Near Cleveland. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, will leave Washington this week to spend the Summer at Winden, her country es- tate near ‘Cleveland, Ohio. Last week Miss Sherwin attended the reunion of her class at Wellesley College, and as & member of the board of trustees was one of the principal speakers at the ‘Wellesley alumni banquet held in eon- nection with the annual commencement festivities, Miss Helen Page, the grand chancel- Jor of Bigma Epsilon Sorority, is com- pleting arrangements for a luncheon and swimming party for the sorority to be held at Wardman Park Hotel Mon- day. dAbo\lh 35 members are expected to sttend. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan are in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for an indefinite period. Mr. George 5. Wheat of New York City was host to a party of five at din- Der last evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while in Washington. - |- Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle 8. Littleton of Chattanooga, Tenn. arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and are at the Shore- bam Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Holbaugh of Lakewood, Ohio, and the former’s mother are stopping at Wardmant Park Hotel for a few days. lus, of Tulsa, Okla, is passing & few dnys at the Dodge. Bt Augustine, Fla., are at the lard for a few days. Miss Elsio Stark of Hoboken, N. J., s &t the Dodge for a stay of several days. frasidfers stk ekt Sir Malcolm Campbell, who holds the World auto speed record, stated recently that 28 miles an hour is a good aver- speed for an auto tour, traveling by under average traffice conditions in car, Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Sliver Spring, Md. Time, 30 Minutes out ith reet to State ‘nhfl. g % 1 mile straight through uwnder- and traffiic t on to Route ou to this eolorful “oid vern" for & wonderful— s Top, Birloln Steak Dinger * g Svesial Chicken. Chops. Countey or an_Spaghett! Dianers Bunday Morning Breakfast, too, 9 to 12 Dinner, N o 8:! Faone siiver sorine & Besshed Alse by Four Corners Bus ourly, eries_Anywhere Graduates and Brides Favor § Bouquets of FLOWERS #TC {That's because we B employ freshest floral specimens and secure the most effectively artisticarrangement. PRICES MODERATE GEO. C. SHAFFER 55 900 14th St welmt Left: Miss Louise Brooks, granddaughter of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia. Right, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, whose mother, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, gave a dinner dance at the National Women's Country Club last evening for Miss Brooks and Miss MacArthur. —Underwood Photos. PRAIRIE GOVERNMENT’S WHEAT DEBT $25,000,000 Manitoba Premier Confers. With Lending Banks on Methods of Repayment. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 17.— Liabilitles of the prairie governments on the 1920 crop guarantees to the wheat pool will total $25,000,000, but the method of repayment to meet the indebtedness has not been decided upon, John Bracken, premier of Manitoba, | sald yesterday on his from the east, where he conferred with repre- sentatives of the lending banks. Manitoba’s liability on the guarantee | will be $3,700,000; Saskatchewan, $14,- 300,000, and Alberta, $7,000,000, he said, but these proportions may be varied when a final check is made on the amounts of wheat turned over by the provincial pools to the Central Selling Agency. HEADS LEGAL SORORITY Mrs. Edwina Avery Elected Dean of Eta Alumnae Chapter. Mrs. Edwina Avery was elected dean of the Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta Pa, legal sorority, at the annual election of officers last night. Miss Julia Banks was named associate dean, Miss Lulu Praether, registrar; Miss Ruth Tech, changellor, and Miss Mil- dred Reeves, marShal. Grace M. Whelan was elected dele- gate to the international convention in Atlantic City in September and Mrs. Avery was named alternate delegate. BRITISH MONARCHS PLAN BALL AT PALACE JULY 16 Function Will Be First of Kind Held at Buckingham in 7 Years—Uniforms Debated. By the Associated Press. A LONDON, June 17-2The King and Queen have chosen July 18 as the date for the ball they will give in Bucking- ham Palace, the first function of the department were busy today about the details of the ball. It was still un- decided whether male guests would wear uniforms. If they do, the function will be brilllant with the scarlet, blue and gold of service uniforms and the glittering dress of members of the diplo- matic corps. In case uniforms are not worn, men will appear in evening clothes with knee breeches. FUR COATS Thoroughly Cleaned Inside and Out, and Stored in Burglarproof and Cold Stor- age Vaults. Steaming and Glasing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat ISADOR MILLER Mfg. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Natl 5628 Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN Fa0 Modish Form A Junior Girdle Of Lustrous Satin $2.95 This dainty girdle makes slim sylp! two - batiste, young things even more h-like. Fashioned with tiny bones and lined with The buttons are of rubber, they will not split or break. Flesh and white. Satin brassiere to match makes a charming set. $1, First Floor, N THE COUNTRY ¢ OR A QUICK JAUNT TO > 3 s e The Hartmann Tourobe... the luggage miracle of the day , ., Carries 5 suits (on h angers) or twice that many frocks, if you're a girl—plus all the accessories you will n eed. Special! 1314 F Street N. W. THE TRAVEL, LEATHER &GIFT SHOP « 'TWO MARINES SLAIN IN NICARAGUA HILLS Lieut. Powers and Sergt. MoGhes ‘Were Leading Patrol When Attacked by Insurgents. By the Assoctated Press. ‘Two m‘“&um of the engagement were not included in a dispatch received by in uarters here late yester- tlements near the Eastern supplies to prepare for the rainy sea- son mow on. Lieut. Power has been in the Marine W. C. T. U. CONVENTION TO OPEN TOMORROW ‘The quarterly convention of the ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will tomorrow at St. Paul's Metho- Church, 4700 Thirteenth street. Mrs. N. M. One GROUP HONORS BRYAN ‘Women From Town of Birthplace Place Wreath on Tomb. Fifty young women from Salem, I, birthplace of Willlam Jennings Bryan, paid tribute to. his memory by placing & wreath on his tomb in Arlington OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Lunch Dinner, $ Day Only Handmade D uretta Cloths off An outstanding value—these rich, lovely handmade tablecloths, imported into this country and much sought after, for tomorrow only, at these unprecedented prices. Regular $18 cloths, size 54x72°. ... ({"] Regular $40 cloths, size 72x108"...$20 FIRST FLOOR $30 cloths, 54x90”. .. -$15 $50 cloths, 72x126” »..§25 W. B. Moses & Soms Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th Ruth Roland on the alr tonight Populor R-K-O vaudeville headliner, and telking-picture star of the new relecse “Renc.” Miss Roland, as guest ertist of the VITAUTY PERSONALITIES broadeast, will share honors with Freddie Rich and his Vitality orchestra. Station WMAL 9 P.M. ‘White: Kid Sea Sand Kid Black Kid Series 2 of *'Viality Personalities™ There’s no allure like VITALITY You probably know the type ... gay, fascinat- ing, vital. She is youthful with the joy of living ...contemptuous of birthdays. The chances are that she wears VITALITY HEALTH SHOES, for the type we are speaking of will not brook the distraction : of footwear that endangers health. Yet her feet are always smartly shod. If you want to know genuine shoe satisfac- fion, let us fit you with a pair of VITALITY shoes. We guarantee @ perfect fit. Sizes 2 to 11; widths AAAA fo EEE. Exclusively at Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. June 15.t0 20 195...$1.56 Allen-A Children’s Ankle and Whoopee Sox 4 Prs., $1 Regulerly, 3 prs., $1 SECOND PLOOR. F St. at 11th