Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued From Second Page.) Rable was decorated with a centerpiece consisting of a white shoe filled with presents for the bridal party with streamers for the men ending with a bow of the color of the dress worn by his dinner partner. Two showers were given last week in honor of Miss Shaw. Miss Helen Martell and Miss Dorothy #ield entertained Thursday at a silver shower vhen the gues's were sister sorority members of Miss Shaw of the Delta Zeta, both the active and alumni members attending. Saturday Miss Loretta Cunningham, who is to be Miss Shaw's maid of honor, was hostess at luncheon at the Washington Golf and Country Club when guests included Mrs. Bernard Atchison, Miss Phyllis King, Miss Dorothy Field, Miss Marga- ret Casey, Mrs. Manning Hoffman, Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss Helen Martell and Miss Adele Martell. Miss Shaw was presented with a guest prize of two silhouettes. Paulson-Henntf Wedding Took Place Last Evening. The Trinity Lutheran Church was the ne of a pretty wedding last evening, &t 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Ella F. Hen- nig, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, H. M. Hennig, became the bride of Mr. Freeman R. Paul: ‘The church was effectively decorated with Summer gar- den flowers, palms and ferns, and as the guests were assembling Mrs. N. Perry sang “I Love You Tru Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The csremony was performed by the bride’'s father, and a reception and buffet supper followed in the home of the bride’s parents for relatives and the wedding party. The bride was given in marriage by ther father, and she wore a gown of white lace over ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines. The veil was held by ® lace cap fastened at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white sweet- heart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rhoda Hennig, sister of the bride, was the nraid of honor, in an orchid chif- fon frock, with a picture hat, mitts and slippers to match, and carrying an arm bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids were .Miss Mary Ann Hen- derson and Miss Ruth Katherine Ma- honey, and they wore gowns of char- treuse embroidered chiffon, with short ackets of plain chiffon, large watteau orsehair braid hats, slippers and mitts to match. Their flowers were arm bou- quets of yellow snapdragons and blue delphinium. Mr, Wilbert Behn of Iowa was the best man, and the ushers selected were: Mr. Amnold Eggen of Illinois, Mr. Ernest Mueller of Maryland, Dr. Bennet Stoen and Mr. William Klutz. Mrs. Hennig, mother of the bride, wore & gown of Alice blue chiffon with beige accessories. After the reception Mr. Paulson and his bride left for a wedding trip to Yellow- stone National Park, the bride wearing a green tailored gown with silk embroid- ered jacket and beige accessol will make their home in Washington. The bride is a graduate of the Wilson Normal School and the bridegroom of the Georgetown Law School. Delegates to Be Feted at Florence Crittenton Home. The local board of managers will hold a reception in the Florence Crit- tenton Home on Conduit road tomor- row afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock to the delegates returning from the an- nual conference of the National Flor- ence Crittenton Mission, which is being held in Wilmington, closing today. Mrs. Edward T. Perkins is in charge of the arrangements for the reception. The delezates from Washington who went to Wilmington Saturday are Mrs, Thom- as E. Robertson, president of the board: Miss Jean S. Cole. superintendent of the home: Mrs. John Boyle, jr.; Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, Mrs. Walter A. Brown and Mrs. Earl English. Charming in its simplicity was the marriage of Miss S.n;hlmphlne Polk Johnson, daughter of MPs. Allison John- son of Salisbury, Md, to Mr. Porter Blaine, son of Mrs. James P. Blaine of Salisbury, Md. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother at Salisbury, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Edward R. Reue, pastor of the Pocomoke City Presby- terlan Church, officiating. The service took place before an improvised altar of ferns, palms and wild flowers. ‘The de was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. M. M. Hub- bert of New York City. She wore a dark blue wool georgette suit with ac- cessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of cream color roses and blue delphinium. Miss Margaret Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. John Blaine Schoolfield was best man. The 'wedding marches were played by Miss 'Margaret Hubbert of New York City, niece of the bride. Following the service a reception was (held for relatives and intimate friends. Mr. and \:H. Blaine left for a North- be Cenn. Ave. & Calvert St ‘ 41 James SUNDAY DINNER r’ [7) THE BEDSPRING e = FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME OR CAMP Beds, Springs, Mattreas hes, uble-Deck 925 G St. N.W. says: A trial is The original beauty of the rugs never fades when serviced by us Call Mr. Pyle... NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sapitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America i MISS HESTER BADEN, Who entertained at a dinner dance last evening in honor of Miss Kathleen Berry, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John A. Berry, whose marriage to Lieut. Richard Phillips McDonough, U. 8. N, will take place Friday in the post chapel of the Army War College. —Bachrach Photo. at home at Pocomoke City, Md. Mrs. Blaine has a great many friends in Montgomery County, having been member of the faculty of the Gaithers- burg High School for a number of years. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Blaine was extensively entertained by her friends, among those entertaining for her being Miss Clara Turner, Miss Hermine Badenhoop, Miss Maude Broome and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn of Rockville, Mrs. Helen Rice, Miss Ann Trundell, Miss Alice Trundell, Mrs. J. Forest Walker, Mrs. Rachel Etchison, Miss Alverda Cooke and Mrs. Calvert Cissel of Gaithersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Harrls of | New York City and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balfour of Attleboro, Mass.~ are at Wardman Park Hotel for the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boylan of White Plains, N. ¥., are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Lancaster of Long Island, N. Y., have taken an 1216-1220 F al llplfl.l'n!nt at Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. William W. Clark with their small son Billy have motored to | Washington from their home in Cleve- land, and are spending some time at Wardman Park Hotel. Delta Chapfer Chi Sigma To Give Dinner This Evening. Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will hold a farewell party on the Shore. Street N.W. This was so popular two weeks ago—repeated by your request The $12.50 Size of RAQUEL’S Orange Blossom PERFUME Until three weeks ago the $2.95 in white satin case two-oz. bottle of Raquel’s famous Orange Blossom perfume was never sold for - less than $12.50! Fortunately, in response to your demand, we were able to get some more—here it is! In its lovely white satin box, it makes a perfect gift for a bride or a girl graduate. We have a limited num- ber of boxes at this special Jellef’s Tollet Goods price, Section—Street Floor Wherever you go— Take Elizabeth Arden’s Protecta Cream Along! Dilute it to any consistency you like with: skin tonic— and use it as a foundation for your make-up. It gives son, H m‘:'ey, and Miss Emily Traband, lrum\loruflt of-town sorority members will be guests of honor at a dinner of the - tion to be given on the Shoreham Ter- race this evening as a part of this week 3 convention pri tional yeen ‘who be clude Miss grand hostess Ethel grand secretary; Miss Mildred Peterson. grand treasurer; Miss Helen McAuliffe, na- tional corresponding secretary, and Miss Olive Murphy, grand custodian. Mrs. Charles W. Allen and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, national officers and national of the League of American Pen Women, will be the guests in whose Qualily Servies. Over 30 Years Take No Chances with Your FUR COAT —your RUGS and FINE WOOLENS this Summer, Consign them to “Merchants” for safekeeping. MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage a proven process that scientists of ,the Bureau of Entomology, S. Dept. of Agriculture, give full approval. OUR CHARGES Are LESS Than Usual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900. Storage—Moving—Packing—Shippias honor the national executive board of the league will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the, Willard Hotel. The Free Auto Parking for Customers— E St. Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Premier Spic-Span Plugs into Clectric 81 Delivers It— Balance Monthly Swiftly it cleans furniture, upholstery, stairways, throw rugs, mattresses, pillows, draperies, clothing, nooks and corners. A deodorizer accessory included, may be used for freshening stuffy rooms . . . banishing odors, applying moth repellent. (Fitth Floor, The Hecht Co.) is accompanied by Miss Betty Brownlee of Brookfleld, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Wells of Sum- & D. F. Hall Caine Wins Election. LIVERPOOL, land, June 24 3 —D, P. Hall Olln?l‘«m odr'su ;:ll c.ffl?. tion for the Conservative party in the Wavertree division, defeating S. L. Tre- England has issued nearly 4,000,000 licenses to owners of radio sets. The *Clarabel” At $10.50 A SMART shoe such as this handsome model should be in your Summer ward- robe for the many occasions of the present season. Developed in white buckskin with black or brown trim and built-up leather heel. Priced at $10.50 New Summer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 pair . RICHS FST.ATTENTH Once Again, Hahn’s Broadcast an Announcement of Cyclonic Importance! “DYNAMIC” Service Shoes that have been $5, $6 and $6. 50 FROM NOW ON = “They Fit and keep you fit!” OME stores may talk about taking the “Press” out of Depression—but Hahn’s are doing it! “Dynamic”. Service Soes—regularly $5, $6 and $6.50 since we introduced them 9 months ago—now drop to $5—adll of them! Lowered wholesale costs; factory co-operafién; and, more especially, the tremendous business your delight in these wonderful shoes has built up—made this possible. Since the beginning, our customers have pronounced “Dynamic” Service Shoes—by far the most satisfactory walking shoes, at popular prices, on the mar- ket. They fit wonderfully! Come in sizes 2 to 11,, AAAA to EEE. 'And now the entire range of 40 popular $5 to $6.50 styles—all wanted modes and materials- (plenty of whites and Spectator Sports fashions)—will sell at Five Yes! An announcement of ‘“Dynamic” importance for every woman! Dollars regularly. “DYNAMIC” Style Shoes a velvety look to your skin that is perfect for evening . .. you can even wear it in swimming, because the water doesn’t hurt g3 In white, naturelly, rachel and the new bronse shade Jelleg’s Elizabeth Arden Section— Street Floor Our fast-stepping, light weight, novelty shoes for young women, continue at Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th &K 3212 14th