Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 18

S OCIETY. SOC IETY Chilean Envoy and Senorade Davila Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight in ~ Nicaraguan Legation. Ambassador of Chile and I.!genol’l de Davila will be the guests in_whose honor the Min- ister of Nicaragus and Senora de Sacasa will entertain at din- mer this evening. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes + Sailing Today for Vacation. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will sail today from New York on the Italian liner Roma, to spend the Summer abread. Senator and Mrs. Edwin 8. Broussard entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Rachel Dolores Powell and their son, Mr. Felix Patout Broussard, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thompson Powell of Brookeville, Md., parents of the bride, and members of the wedding party. Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall and their daughter, Miss Paget Ann Schall, and their son, Midshipman Thomas D. Schall, jr., with his phy- sician, Maj. James F. Coupal, and Mrs. Coupal, are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Midshipman Schall is still suffering from injuries re- | celved in a motor accident last Sep-| tember. Mme. Leal, wife of the charge d'af- at luncheon today for Miss Morse, when mit guests were members of the bridal party. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert J. Grassle, U. S. N, and Mrs. Grassie are in Washing« ton at Hotel Martiniqus, where they will spend several weeks while Comdr. Gras- sie is on temporary duty at the Navy Department prior to his new assignment as an instructor at the Naval Academy. Col. James R. Pourie, Q. M. C., and Mrs. Pourie, have arrived in Washing- ton from Manila, Philippine Islands, and will spend some time at the Hotel Martinique. Mrs. Gore, wife of Capt. Albert Gore, with her son, Mr. Phillip Larner Gore, who was graduated this year from Princeton University, will leave Monday with their ultimate destination Hono- lulu. They will go first to Kansas City and then later will visit the Yellow- stcne and Selt Lake City. They will | sail from Los Angeles July 25 aboard | the Malolo for Honolulu, returning through the Canadian Rockles to be in Washington about the first of October, Capt. Alexander C. Doyle, Q. M. C., of Fort Hayes, Ohio, has arrived in ‘Washington for duty in the War De- partment Militia Bureau and has taken an apartment at the Hotel Martinique. 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY., JUNE 19, 1931. of | New York She was the guest s at dinner this evening in compliment to | Bridges. mvemw::h:mn How foday. She was the gues IPeonlu Olub of the church and sup- |who arrived in Maryland several days |E. Brown of Terre Haute. They have Miss Chritiana Osborne Jones, daugh- | tea rose color chiffon, of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Milton Juo‘;:el. and Mr. Theodore Sullivan Cox of will e place tomorrow. The guests will be members of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Hannay en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Columbia Country Club for Miss Jones and Mr. Cox and their wedding party. Miss Yerby Bride This Afternoon of Mr. Perkins. Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral was the scene of & wedding of unusual interest in both residential and Army circles today when Miss Georgette Josephine Yerby, daughter of Mrs, Josephine L. Yerby of Los An. geles, Calif., and niece of the adjutant general of H. Bri the Army and Mrs. Charles L dges, became the bride of Mr. Roger Griswold Perkins, jr, of Long Pond, Wakefleld, R. I, son of Dr. Roger Griswold Perkins. ‘The arrangements for the wedding were charming in de- tail, with simplicity prevailing. Pink roses and delphinium filled the tall vases on the altar in the chapel, which was lighted with cathedral candles. The Rev. Dr. Freeland G. Peter, canon of the Cathedral, officiated at 2 o'clock. The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Gen. Bridges, who gave his niece in marriage. She was a lovely picture in a gown of white satin and Alencon lace, cut on severely simple lines with a train. The bodice was of lace and was snugly fitted. Her tulle vell was held with orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Mrs. Hazard Brownell of Providence, R. I, was her sister's only attendant, wearing & frock of lettuce green Alen- con lace, tea rose color accessories and carrying an arm bouquet of tea roses. Mr. Hazard Brownell, brother-in-law of the bride, was the best man. A brilliant reception followed the cere- mony in the Officers’ Club of Washing- ton Barracks, when Mr. Perkins and his bride received with Mrs. Yerby, mother ‘Williamsburg, Va., whose marriage | pink uet of lenias, and Mrs. Bri l:.:l“tn ww'd‘:rfl blue chiffon with ‘"plh accessories. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will leave for a '!dflé:fflw. the bride wearing navy blue chiffon, with an Alencon lace -blouse and ecrii acces- sories. They will spend the Summer al Long Fond. ’ Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Westcote and Mr. Donald Gardner of Providence, R. I, and Miss Louise Brooks - of Philadelphia. ‘The bride was presented to soclety this Win- ter by Gen. and ‘whom she has spentr , with time. She attended Holton much of her Arms, Engagement Announced of Miss Blanchard to Mr. Jenckes. Of interest in Washington is the en- gagement of Miss Marjorie Howarth Blanchard to Mr. Thomas Allan Jenckes of Cumberland and Providence, which is announced by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Foster of Providence. Mr. Jenckes is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan Jenckes, Miss Blanchard is the daughter of Mr. Basil Barton Blanchard and the late Mrs. Blanchard of Worceser. “She is a graduate of the Lincoln School. Mr. Jenckes makes frequent visits to ‘Washington. He is a graduate of St. George's School, Harvard College and Harvard Law School, where he is a member of the Spee Club, Institute of 1770, D. K. E, Hasty Pudding Club and Lincoln’s Inn. He also is & member of the Harvard Club of New York, Hope Club of Providence and Agawam Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson have gone to their cdttage at Monterey, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Miss Mary Louise Johnson will a\é) for Europe in July, to be absent abou ‘weeks. Miss Henrletta F. Dunlap, who came to Washington because of the death of her brother, Gen. Dunlap, returned to during her stay in Wi Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Ramsay, who were at the Shoreham for a few days’ stay, salled Wednesday aboard the Aquitania for England and d. They will later go to France to attend the International Colonial Exposition on their way to Switzerland to attend the sessions of the League of Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Perot, who have been at the Weylin Hotel, in N York, for several days, returned evening to Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H. Bennett of Hinsdale, Ill, are at-the Mayflower fol- lowing a trip to White Bulghur Springs and Sweet Briar College, where the lat- ter's daughter, Miss Nancy Slade, who is with tl in Washington, plans to enter in & year or two. . Mrs, Alexander Hagner was hostess to a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry is at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, but will open her country home in Maryland July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harryman Rapley entertained a small company at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Mrs. Bingham Martin has_ returned to her home in Chevy Chase, Md., after spending a week with Mrs. John Rus- sell Young in her home, at 1834 Ferre- son place. Mrs. C. F. Larrabee is spending the month of June in Atlantic City, where she is staying at the Hotel Dennis. All Souls’ Memorial Church Lawn Fete and Supper Tonight. A lawn fete will'be held this evening | on the rear lots of All Souls’ Memorial | Church, on Cathedral avenue at Con- necticut avenue, from 6 to 8 o'clock. The fete is sponsored by the Young VAD, | per with: fop. cream and cake will be | 880. served and: there will be games for chil- dren. A table of fancy work and one of homemade cakes also will be on the grounds. Mrs. Louls S. Greene is chair- man of the committee and-is assisted by Mrs Willlam D, Sterrett, Mrs. Web- ster Ballinger, Mrs. H. H. Keeslake, Mrs. John W. Burke, Miss Fanny Weedon, ew | Miss Alice Keyser and Miss Anne B, last | Moore, . ‘The gton Boys' Band will furnish music durl hours of the lawn fete. Whiting, Ind., were guests yesterday of |} Mr, and Mrs. Fred ©: Croxton, at lunch- eon at the Shoreham Hotel. lslttler for a cre_of Maryland. They will join Prof. Frederick E. Croxton of Columbia University, New York, and his SOCIETY. been on & motor trip through Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Bogart of Terre | 8nd will return home from here. Haute, Ind., are at the Mayflower, ac- | s, mgg aceom companied by their mothers, Mrs, J. H. wn&zmmam Bogart of Clinton, Ind., and Mrs, Mary (Continued on Third Page.) jed in JuLius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH ¢ Independent | | the Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Croxton of SATURDAY AGAIN And Again We're Ready to Welcome ‘THE CROWDS OF YOUNG FOLK Moths Won't S e Who Will Throng Our Store Tomorrow In Your FUR COAT —your RUGS and FINE WOOLENS that come to us for safekeeping. MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage —is a proven process that has the unqualified approval of the scientists of the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, OUR CHARGES Are LESS Than Usual for A great aly here. . .marvelous assortments of the loveliest new Summer goods...not only will our young friends want them on sight, but they may have them, for we have priced them MODERATELY to agree with all budgets. . . New Dresses, adorable for Summer . . . Ensembles ...Hats...Shoes...Accessories...and some very extraordinary values in COATS to wear now or in the Fall.., We have indeed prepared for a great Saturday ... Young Folks out of school...Young Debs ... Junior Misses and all the Younger Girls will find it well worth while to be here. .. faires of Portugal, has left Washington for Ottawa, Canada, where she will be the guest for a week of the French|: Minister to Canada and Mme. Henry. The United States Ambassador to| Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 | BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th & 12th Saturday Shoppers find cool fashions for warm weather “Not too formal— not too expensive— Miss Cecil Lester Jones will entertain of the bride, and Gen. and M Belgium, Mr. Hugh Gibscn, is sailing | today from New York on the Majestic Playtlm e Shoes for Boys and 9 1214 F after a leave of absence in this country. { £ g St. N.W. The Assistant to the Attorney General Girls of All Ages and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, have as | their guest in their apartment in Ward- man Park Hotel, Mr. Claude R. Branch of Providence, R. I, who will remain a Barefoot Sandals Pinely made—rubber soles. few days. Sizes 6 to 2. Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Bullard had | guests lunching with them yesterday at | the Shoreham Hotel. | Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. 5.‘ M. C., commandant at Quantico, Va.,! will be the honor guest at luncheon | 'é\]le;dly of the Women's National Press ub. Comdr. Archibald H. Douglas, U. S. N., who has been in command of the| Naval Alr Station at Anacostia for two | years, started. yesterday by motor for | San Pedro, Calif., where he will join his | ship, the U. S. S. Saratoga, the middle of July. ! Mrs. Douglas and their small son, | who have been with Comdr. Douglas for a few days’ visit with the attache ' of the British embassy and Mrs. Harold | H. Sims at Wardman Park Hotel, left | today for Greenwich, Conn., where she | will visit her brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Bartram have many friends in | ‘Washington, where they have made fre- quent visits aboard their yacht, the Agawam. { — | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse will entertain at a supper dance this evening for their daughter, Miss Prances Morse, and Ensign Raymond | Paul Hunter, whose marriage will uk:‘ Pplace tomorrow. Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall entertained Stupendous Millinery Offering 1500 New Panamas, Toyos and Rough Straws /5 e —— Sport Oxfords Sturdy. good-looking shoes of smoked elk with rich brown trim, of glove-like softness but tough elk "tanned leather. e ~new “Bearfoot cord” sole will not mar 1i%% to 2.......$3.50 2%/2 to 6. ..uan. $4.00 Playtime Shoes ok oo 3195 Many in this group Sizes 814 to 2. Worth more. sold as high as $8.50, all worth double first price, Saturday only and smcked elk. Free X-Ray Fitting Service for the Children Y but they must be lovely!” That’s what Washington wants for Summer flowered chiffons—so Brooks, to make them still more tempting, puts a special price Sat- urday on the loveliest flowered CHIFFON FROCKS $15 Big misty flowers, demure little sprigs— but always lots of cocl white in the soft prints . . . and ruffly capes.and berthas to make little cap sleeves . . . some with jackets so they can be worn on the street—but done in the lovely Brooks manner—and at a price that says—"“you must buy one tomorrow—for this week- end!” Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 36 to 46, Little Women’s 18Y; to 26Y; Brooks Dresses, Third Floor. AMIL SHOE STORE 312 Seventh St. NW. HERE SINCE 1873 Toyos, Panamas and rough braids in every new color. «x o BROOKS OVERWHELMINGLY G St. Bet. 11th & 12th APPROVED BY THE SMARTEST MISSES AND WOMEN OF WASHINGTON-- PAULINA FROCKS @ PLENTY OF WHITE FROCKS @ GEORGETTES @ JACKET FROCKS @ PRINTED CREPES @ SHANTUNGS , -@ SILK CREPES $‘| 6.75 @ OUTSTANDING FASHION SUCCESSES @ OUTSTANDING INTRINSIC VALUES @ FRESH SUMMER STOCKS @ SIZES 14 TO 20 bolero—$15 4 Ways to Sea-Going Smartness in These Extra-Special Beach Pajamas $2.95 What a low price this is! The 4-piece ensemble consists of sailor pants, sun-tan back blouse, wee nautical bolero, and, of all things, a little beret too! In cool broad- cloth—blue with white. Small, 8 medium, large. Tomorrow! - Brooks Beachwear, Street Floor. AGAIN Our Millinery Shop Scores a Quick Value-Smash! - SALE OF NEW HATS e 9 " (imitation) An extremely fortunate purchase that was rushed right down to Washington—Iliterally a show of hundreds of the new, wanted fashions—at a price that's exciting even for this year of values! Things like this make our fourth floor a busy, thrilling place! \ Shop early in the day and early in the week if you possibly can! In the Thrift Shop, Main Floor 3-Pc. Silk Suits of Mallinson’s “Khaki Kool” $10 Tt certainly is unusual to find such smart silk suits at such a low price, but Brooks Thrift Shop is famous for its values. Belted cardigan jackets, pleated skirts and con- trasting crepe blouses. In pink, powder blue, green, white, navy, red and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. LARGE ROUGH STRAWS LINENS in white and pastels WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOP, THIRD FLOOR WOMEN'S SHOP ... OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street BROOKS HATS—FOURTH FLOOR. Also plenty of 2 and 3 piece shantung suits in yellow, blue, pink, green, navy, white and natural. Sizes 14 to 44. $10. ___.—.———————-:———————— Brogks Thrift Shop—Main Floor. _ Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star : b