Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 19

|, Nineteenth street and their family have THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 SOCIETY —(Continued Prom Second Page,) _ younger set in Washington who will be guests at the fete will be Miss Laura | Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter R. Tuckerman; Miss Louise Hi rison Gwynn and her brother, Mr. Henry Beell Gwynn, and Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur. Mrs. Jane A. Story and her daughter, Miss Jacqueline P. Story, are spending some time at Saranac. They attended the reception yesterday given by Col. and Mrs. W. E. Marble in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. F. Martin entertained a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace Saturday eve- | | ning for their daughter, Miss Frances Martin, who has recently joined her parents after graduating from Ashley Hall, S. C. Mrs. Henry P. Burnett, wife of Lieut. + Comdr. Henry P. Burnett, U. S. N., will leave her aparatment in Woodley Park Towers Wednesday for Forest Hills, Long Island, where she has leased a | house for the coming year. Mrs. Bur- Tett will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Robert W. Farrar, and her two children, Robert and Doris. Mrs. E. D. Morgan was hostess to a party of 10 at dinner at the Shoreham last evening. Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad is sailing from | Baltimore tomorrow on the S. S. Alle- ghany for Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Foote are at the Dennis Hotel in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coleman will en- | tertain at a buffet supper this evening following the rehearsal of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Cole- man, to Mr. Grady A. Lee of Atlanta, Ga., tomorrow evening in the Second | Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Anna B. McDonald, Miss Mil- dred McDonald Lloyd and Mr. Bernard McDonald are sailing for New England from Baltimore on the S. S. Fairfax. Mr. D. H. Kingman of Norfolk, Va., is in Washington for a few days and is staying at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. Mrs. Alton M. Brown, Franklin and Robert Brown have left Washington and are safling from Baltimore for Boston on the S. S. Fairfax. Many Departures From Capital Registered for This Week. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart have gone to New York, where they will be at the St. Regis for a few days Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Strcde of 3402 left Washington for Glenora, N. Y., and will be absent from the city for two months. Mrs. P. C. King, her daughter Mar- garet and Miss Margaret Spencer, daugh- ter of Mrs. George Spencer, all of Jefferson Park, Alexandria, Va., sailed yesterdny on the Mauretania for a year's stay in France. The girls will study. A Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison will leave Washington tomorrow morning for an absence of five weeks in a rail- vay journey to the Pacific Coast. They will visit numerous friends and rela- m i i i A net with horsehair braid hat and slip- Left, Mrs. Norman Mossburg, formerly Miss Edith Bryant, her marriage taking place June 20. Right, Mrs. George Francis Daw, bride of June 15, who was formerly Miss Catherine Auth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Auth.—Carter-Bailey Photos. tives throughout the country and will | spend some time in the Grand Canycn and at Yellowstone National Park. They will attend the annual convention of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table at Spokane, Wash.. July 20-23, of which civic service club Dr. Ellison is the international president. Mrs. Mary B. Ellictt and Mrs. Ade- laide E. Grant of 1803 Biltmore street northwest have left for a boat trip up the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers. On their way home they will spend some time at Bretton Woods, N. H. Miss Phyllis Terry, Miss Virginia Wagner, Miss Maurieu Crowley, Miss Margaret Whiteside and Miss Caroline Hereford left Wednesday for Schenec- | tady, N. Y., as delegates to the Theta | Sigma Sorority convention. They will return Saturday with the exception of Miss Terry, who will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Everett in New York City until the following Wednes- day. Miss Mildred McPhillips arrived Pri- day from her home in Houston, Tex., and is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Newton, wife of Capt. John | chez, Mrs. Antonia Wisotski, Henry Newton, U. §. N., has come to Washington fcr a lengthy visit. She is accompanied by her son and they are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Mary R. Roach, Mrs. B. San- all of Washington, were recent visitors at the famed spa and pleasure resort, Baden- | Baden, in the Black Forest of South- | western Germany. Mrs. Carl W. Raguse, wife of Lieut. Raguse of Fort Riley, Kans., is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Smith, of 1304 Fairmont street north- west for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord, who recently arrived in England from a visit in Paris, are stopping at the Savoy Hotel in London. | Herrold—Griffin Wedding In St. Paul's Church. A quiet wedding took place at St. Paul's Catholic Church Saturday eve- ning when Miss Margaret Ann Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Grif- | fin, became the bride of Mr. Gernard C. Herrold of Reading, Pa., and Wash- | ington, D. C. The Rev. Father Kil- kenny officiated. The bride wore a gown of shell pink Special Announcement Henderson’s Annual Summer Clearance Sale of Worth-W hile Furniture, Fine Lamps and Mirrors, Etc. BEGINS TODAY! Substantial Reductions " From today's price levels make this event ' most interesting, to lovers of Quality Furni- ture—such as is found, here, at Henderson's Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Sewing CABINETS Reduced 25% Genuine Mahogany GOVERNOR WINTHROP Genuine Mahogany or Walnut TEA WAGONS Reduced 25% Genuine Mahogany Genuine Mahogany SPINET DESKS $72 Quality Genuine Mahogany pers to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Her matrop of honor was Mrs. Gerald Cook of Teresa, N. Y., who wore a dress of old rose chiffon and carried pink roses. Mr. Gerald Cook acted as best man for Mr. Herrold, who attended George ‘Washington University. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herrold will make their home at Petersburg, Va. Miss Edith Laine, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dunn Laine of Isle of Wight Court House, Va., and the late Wil- liam Elliott Laine, was married to Dr. Harry Filmore Dowling, son of Mrs, Mae C. Dowling of Washington, D. C., and the late Willlam Alexander Dow- llx‘m, at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, June 27, at S lk, Va. Dr. I. W. Johnson offi- ciated. Only the members of the im- mediate families were present. ‘The bride was unattended. Dr. and Mrs. Dowling left immedi- ately for Washington, where they will make their home. ‘The wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Saturday morning, of Miss Marie Cece- lia Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards, and Mr. James Francis Hartnett, son of Mrs. James F. Hartnett and the late Prof. Hartnett of Catholic University, was a charmingly arranged affair. The ceremony, at 9 o'clock, was followed by a nuptial mass, performed by the Rev. Michael Hyle. As a speclal mark of courtesy, Mg Marion Gage—Our Personal Shopper Pace of Catholic University read prayers on the altar during the mass. ‘The bride wore a princess gown of white silk and lace net, with a jacket to match, the sleeves of which flared at the elbow. Her veil was of tulle, with a cap of lace held by a spray of orange blossoms. She wore long white gloves and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Miriam Hartnett, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and wore & gown of pink mousseline, with hat and slippers to match. She car- ried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. ‘The best man was Mr. Robert M. O'Connor, and the ushers were Mr. Ed- ward T. Offutt, jr, and Mr. Owen N. Raynor, jr. Following the ceremony a breakfast for the families and close friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the young couple left for Atlantic City. ‘The bride’s going-away costume con- sisted of a light blue silk suit, with white satin vest, blue hat, white slip- pers and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett will be at home, after July 15, at the Rockledge, 2456 Twentieth street. ‘The marriage of Miss Donna May Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Sparks, to Mr. David Mulquin, son of Mrs. Mathilda Mulquin, took place Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. The room was beautifully decorate —will shop for you—phone her at NAtional 5220 and tell her your needs. NAtional 5220 (Third Floor) Stehli’s and Other Famous Makes grounds. low price! Desirable Toiletries for Vacation Needs Face Powders $1 Vivaudou Vral Powder $1 Coty Face Powder and 59¢ 10c Life Buoy Soap, 5 cakes ... 10 Palmolive Soap, 5 cakes . 29¢ 29¢ 50c Noxzema Cream Jar of soothing. healing cream for sunburn, etc. 36¢ Talcum Powders 35¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 25¢ Colgates Assorted Tales ............. cesene 50c Mavis Talcum Powder . 18¢ Preparations 50c Melba Skin All are pure silk and 40 inches wide. array of brilliant designs and colors on light and dark You will want several dress patterns at this Famous Nationally Advertised Suits! ‘llies of the valley. d | gown of blue geogette and wore a cor- with palms, ferns and white gladiolas. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin made in princess lines with long, tight sleeves and a train. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace caught with a cluster of gardenias. She carried a shower bouquet of Victoria roses and ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Fink of St. Aloysius Church. ‘The bride was attended by Mrs. Clyde K. Creesy of Albany as smatron of honor, Miss Emma Joe Sparks, sis- ter of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Clarabelle Sparks and Miss Elise Wildman as bridesmaids. The bridesmaids wore gowns of peach color georgette with picture hats to match and turquoise shoes and trimmings. ‘The matron and maid of honor wore large lacy turquoise blue hats and all of the attendants carried bouquets of Talisman roses and blue delphinium. | Mr. Frederick McIntyre acted as best | man and the ushers were Mr. John Mason, Mr. Willlam McIntyre and Mr. Robert Doyle. The music was ren- dered by Mrs. George Kettering, pianist, and Miss Beverly Newton, violinist. Mr. Adolphe Turner sang “O, Promise me” and Miss Anna King “Because.” A reception followed the ceremony in the hotel and the bridal party was later entertained at the home of the | bride. The bride’s mother was attired in a sage bouquet of yellow tea roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore flowered georgette trimmed in black lace. Out-of-town visitors included Mr. Clyde K. Creesy and son of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Kate Weathers of At- lanta, Ga.; Mr. Byron Traver and Mr. Craig Sphar Carmack of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs, Mulquin left for a honeymoon trip to New Jersey beach resorts. The bride’s going-away cos- tume was of navy blue georgette with straw hat and shoes to match. ‘The bride and bridegroom will be at home after August 1 in their apart- ment on Seventeenth street. | Luncheon, 75¢ and $1.00 Dinner, $1.25 and $1.50 Anchorage Culs Connecticut Ave. a One of the beautifully appointed wcd-‘ dings of the month was that of June 23, at high nocn, in Los Angeles, Calif., when Miss Katherine E. Dent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Addison Dent of Silver S>ring, Md., became the bride of Lieut. William Gosnell Tomlinson, U. 8. N., son of Mrs. John Cassalett Tomlinson of Kansas City, the ceremony being read by Rev. George Davidson in the pres- (Continued on Ninth Page. Panamas, Leghorns and Milans 7 [ Cleaned and Blocked By Modern and Scientifie =2 Factory P \\’ Vienna H 435 11th Street il a Sparklers, Highlights of Our Sensational Silk Purchase! Regular $1.50 to $1.95 Printed Flat Crepe 77cC vd. A wonderful $1.69 All-Silk Ellanee Printed Chiffons. . ....66¢c $1.39 All-Silk Joria Shantung..... 79¢ All-Silk Imported Honan Pongee. .. ....54¢c $1.39 All-Silk Washable Flat Crepes. .......68c Goldenberg's—Main Floor. “84c By Fur Scarf; REMODELED $5 Bring in your usec furs and we will make them into the latest style neck Ppleces. Fur coats handsomely remodeled at 'very moderate Summer prices. Fur coats cleaned, slazed §5 () 1n'and out and stored for PO We Call for and Deliver NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. NAT. 2456 Fireworks 5¢c to 25c Colored Fire Snakes, Flower Pots, Fountain Torches, Peacock Plumes, Re- peating Pistols, Caps, Etc. A Vacation Investment! $1.50 & $1.65 Chiffon Hosiery 84c¢ Sheer and smooth and cool and permanently dull—with picot edge, French heels, plaited soles, heels and toes. All Perfect! Sandee Tendresse Plage Grain Beige Clair Reve Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Main Floor, Men’s $2.00 Pure Silk Shantung Shirts Just 250 to Sell at HALF *1 PRICE! Shirts made by one of Ameri- ca’s best shirt manufacturers— cool, comfortable and smart for every Summer ocgasion. All Silk Shantung Collar Attached Style Sizes 14 to 16Y; Ocean pearl buttons, large center pleat and barrel cuffs. Classed_as slight irregulars, Only 250 of these Silk Shantung Shirts to sell at a dollar aplece— better act promptly! Goldenbers’s—Men's Dy SmMen's Department For Vacation Days!—This Popular Group of Gay $5.95 and $6.95 ummer FROCKS Sizes from 14 to 56 3.5 Many Lovely Styles Silk Piques! Silk Prints! Washable Crepes! All-silk frocks, mind you—and charmingly styled—in sizes for the large woman as well as the average size woman or miss! No wonder our customers are enthusiastic over this attractive sale group. Sleeveless styles . . . cap slee ves . . . capelets . . . pleated skirts . . . trim collars . . . vestees . . . jabots . . . tucks . . . many smart details to give a smart and “finished” look seldom to be found in frocks at this price, White . . . turquoise . . . orchid ... nile...flesh... navy-and-white prints or dots . . . red . . . tan, etc. MEN! Getin the Swim! $3. Men’s All-Wool Swim Suits 50 “Puritan” $1.79 Goldenverg's—Second A4 Handy Kit to Have Along $2.95 “American” First Aid Cabinet $1.69 For home, office, cottage or vacation use—20 first-aid re- quisites compactly arranged in metal cabinet, with first- ald instructions. Tollet Goods—Main Floor. Floor. Girls’ $1.59 Sheer Dresses 98¢ Perfectly charming fast- colored sheer prints (dimi- ties, flaxons and lawns) that look twice this price—and they will launder splendidly. Dots, fine checks, florals and figures in many colors. Size 7 to 16 years. In Fast Colors These Vacation Needs for Boys! Boys’ $2.50 & $2.95 Camp Suits Manufacturer’s Close-outs and s Broken Lots ‘White, tan or grey linens— and sturdy khakis. All sizes 8 t0 16 in lot, but not in each style. $2 and $2.50 Camp Suits of khaki or covert; sport-collar shirt and flapper pants. Tan, . blue, 7 e ... olteY) Boys’ $2.50 Swim Suits, all-wool speed models, in sizes' §] QF Boys' $1.69 Swim § 0 sikes 36 10 ey OL ki Knickers— o18vens. O 79¢* $1 o Khaki or Covert Shorts— sizes 7to 2 16 years. - 99c, 79¢ :’$1 Khaki Long Pants— sizes 10 10 20 §1 & §1 59 Long White Pants— sizes 8 to 20 Khaki Sport Blouses, 7 to 15 years........ s Khaki Sport Shirts, 111 to 1415 neck........ Al $1.00 White Shirts and Blouses in sport styles. regulars . ‘Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Cunning Group of Tots’ Sheer Dresses = Sde Panties Adorable little plain and printed dimities, and other sheer prints that will launder nicely. In dainty sleeveless styles with wee pockets, col- lars, bits of embroidery and matching panties. Wide se- lection. Sizes 2 to 6 years. oldenberg’s—Third_Fioor. Speed models, in navy, wine, black, green, Harding blue and royal blue. All sizes, 36 to 46, in- « cluded. . Perfectly tailored of all pure : worsted yarns, with double rein- forced crotch. Goldenbers's—Men’s Department, Main Floor. “Vatco” Tailor Made Auto Seat Covers Complete 10-Piece Sets 7 for 1929-1931 Ford and R DESKS; $84 Quality SF&‘I‘B,FJA:f‘“fb BOOKCASES $120 Quality Now $69 Now $98 Reduced 25% Many Bed Room and Dining Room Suites Reduced 209, to 33149, DECIDED REDUCTIONS on MIRRORS NEST TABLES SCREENS CONSOLE TABLES FOOT-STOOLS TILT-TOP TABLES COFFEE TABL DAVENPORT TABLES DAVENPOR CHAIRS And Many Other Odd Pieces, at Great Savings! Be sure to call carly and have first choice of the many exceptional “bargains” James B. HenDErRsON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street-—-Phones: District Here You Are, Men! For a Real Enjoyable “Fourth”! A wide range of new- est colorings — grays, Chevrolet Sedans and Coaches $4.95 For Coupes, $2.95 Custom tailored to fit perfectly and cover the interior of the car up to the window line (back of seat covered to floor). Of smart, striped materials, with Spanish leather- ette trimming. May be easily put on with special pin fas- teners. ity and style. Smart, Men’s $5 Sport Trousers | $1.50 White Duck Pants For Tennis, Sale of $10 and $12.50 A group of hot weather suits that challenge you to equal them for qual- $ .95 browns, tans, stripes good-looking materials, and mixtures. Sizes 34 sktz};l;g to keep their to 46. B z Tropolines, Beach Cloths, White Linens and Other Light-Weight Fabrics Our Low $ $ Price Is '95 ' Ete. '29 Men’s and young men’s striped Regulation and sailor styles of white serge sport trousers—splen- heavy quality—full cut. Sizes 29 didly tailored. Sizes 29 to 42. to 42. Direct Entrances to Men’s Clothing Dept. from K and Seventh Streets. 7676 7677 Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Free Parking Space—Opposite 8th St. Entrance—W hile You Are Shopping Here!