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A6 SOCIETY. THE EVENING SOCIETY] Mrs. Hoover Will Re for Meeting of Society of Motion Picture Engineers. the White House, when she RS. HOOVER will hold a re- ception Tuesdsy at midday st will receive the ladies accom- panying the delegates to the | convention of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. Mrs. Hoover is expected to remain out of the city over Sunday. She at- tended the wedding at tcday in New Canaan, Conn., of Miss Marguerite Abigail Rickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard, to M son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of New York, The ceremony took place in St. Mark's Episccpal Church, the Rev. Charles Adams, officlating. A reception for 200 guests followed in the home of the bride’s parents The bride had as her only attendant Mrs. Reginald Muhun of Stamford. Mr. Sherman R. Hoyt of Ketonsh, N. Y., was the best man and the ushers included Mr. Robert Chis- holm and Mr. Edward Foote of New York. The bride was educated at the Ethel Walker School, in Sinsbu the Bearley School, in New York. Mr. Hoyt prepared for college at Thacher School. Ojai, Calif He is now a stu- dent at the Yale School of Arts. The couple will live in New York y. Mr. Rickard, the bride’s father, is a close friend and former business associate of President Hoover. Mrs. Hoover yesterday visited Elmira College, which awarded her an hon- orary degree of doctor of laws when it Celebrated its T5th snniversary in 1930 her sister, at Vice President Curtis Entertained at Dinner. The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann Wwere honor guests at dinner last eve- ning of Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, who entertained in her home on Forest Lane. Others in the cumpany were Commodore and Mrs. Dodd, Baron and Baroness von Below and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. | Robert Patterson Lamont have with them over the week end, their son-in- Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzman, an¢ Miss Jane Run- yon of New York. The secretary and Mrs., Lamont will be hosts at dinner tonight. The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Siderouss Pasha, was the honor guest at dinner last evening at the University Club round table. He made & talk on Egypt. Senator John B. Kendrick and Mrs. Kendrick have taken a box for the Goucher College Alumnae Association benefit at the National Theater, Monday evening. Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Senator Les- ter J. Dickinson, will be hostess to a company of 40 at & luncheon at Olney Inn Farm Wednesd: The marriage of Representative Thomas R Amlie of Elkhorn, Wis, to Mrs, Gehrta Beyer, formerly of Madi- son, Wis., will take place this afternoon in the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Parkasch, in McLean, Va. The bride is a daughter of the late M. Park- asch, a partner of Harry Pisk in Spring- field, Mass. Representative Amlie and his bride will make their home in Cheverly, Md. where Representative Amlie and his three small sons have oc- cupied a house for some time. The bride is a native of Rome, N. Y, and spent much of her childhood in Pitts- field, Mass. She is an exponent of classic dancing, and has taught in pri- vate schools as well as maintained her private studics in New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin, She studied in England and Germany and at the University of ‘Wisconsin, Representative Amlie was born in North Dakota and was educated in Cosperstown, N. Dak., and at the Uni- versities of North Dakota and Minne- sota, graduating from the Umversity! of Wisconsin Law School in 1923. H practiced law for eight years in Beloit and Elkhorn before being elected to Congress to succeed the late Henry Cooper of Racine. Mrs. F. N. MacMillan of Madison, wife of the secretary of the Wisconsin ZLeague of Municipalities, and Mrs, Al- fred Briggs of McLean, sisters of the ide, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mont- gomery, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, will be the only guests at Jthe wedding. The United States Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Madison Hotel. in New York. The Counselor of the German em- bassy, Herr Rudolf Leitner, is spend- ing a few days in New York and is at the Ambassador. Col. M. Robert Guggenheim and Mrs Guggenh entertained at dinner in honor of th rmer's cousin, Mr. Edward Guggenheim, who is en Toiite from Florida to his home in New n C. Voris will er dance at Ward- this _evening, later s to the supper dance e gold room of the hotel. Covers be laid for twenty. Orme Bride This Morning of Mr. Dent. St. Patrick’s Church was the scene a wedding of much interest thi ing at 11 o'clock when Miss Mar- lizabeth Orme, daughter of Willlam Orme, be- Louis Addison r., Rev. John J. Ma of Church of the N v officiating Pink roses and ferns were used in the chancel and & program of organ selec- ons was given guests arrived The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore wedding an d lace. with long Her veil of d’Alencon lace was arranged , cap effect and held at the back by ms, and she carried gar- The fed in and her the valle; were ma: erents in ti Miss Kath in a pink geor- ar traw hat and Edward Addison Dent was the and the ush- y Orme, qr. best man for his brother Mr. Charles Hen James William Orme, 2d: Mr. arles Perry Mil jr.. Mr. Burton Miller, Mr. Robert Lee Liv- jr.; Mr. John Addison Gfese- nd Mr. Raleigh Harlow A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride's parents et .6800 Georgia avenue, when the couple were assisted in receiving by their respective parents. Mrs. Orme was in a gown of dark blue lace and chiffon and Mrs. I was in tan georgette. Both wore ge bouquets of girdenias. After the breakfast Mr. Dent and his left for a wedding trip, the bride ‘wearin rose and black print gown with black accessories. They will be at home for the Summer months with the bride’s parents. Engagement of Miss Thomas To Mr. Blom Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leftwich e of New York, Sefton Manor, at Neck, Long Island, and Paris, announce ;:x‘e” m’gz;:’ of #e latter's daughter, Mary n Thomas, to My) Frans Blom. %lfls Thomas is the daugriter of Mrs, by to 12:30 o'clock | Conn,, and | ceive the Ladies Here ]!he late Vincent Benjamin Thomas. She was educated here and abroad. Mr. Blom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred Blom of Copenhagen, Denmark, , and has been a resident of New Or- leans for several years. The director of | the Department of Middle American Rersearch at Tulane University, he has become well known through his explo- ¢ rations in Yucatan. He is one of the leading authorities on the ancient Mayan civilization, on which subject he has written several books. His research work in Central America has been for the Carnegie Institution in Wasbington, as well as for Tulane University. The wedding will take place at the | Mill Neck country home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge about the middle of June- Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, will sail for Europe sometime next week, to spend a month at his home in_ Senlis, near Paris He will return in July, to appear as guest conductor at the Sum- mer conceris of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra, in Philadelphia, as well as to play with that organization as solo cellist. Mr. and Mrs. Jennin Price, who make their home al the Shoreham, have | left for a two-week visit in Kentuck They wi'l be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Whitley and will be in their box at the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Price will visit Mr. Price’s home in Danville before returning to Washing- ton. Mrs. Sparrow, widow of Capt. Herbert Sparrow, U. S. N, has been the house guest of Admiral and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley in the commandant’s house at Great Lakes Training Station during the week. She will visit in Cleveland before returning to Washington. | Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs has re- turned from New York, where she has spent several weeks, and joined Mr. Riggs at their apartment in Stone- | leigh Court. | Mrs Claire Gwyn Harper, accom- panied by Mrs. Charles Hart and Mr. Stanley Garrett May of Philadelphia, left yesterday to attend a house party given in her honor by Mr. May's sister, | Mrs. Howard Berliner, in her home in | Stratford, Conn Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Willlams of Mar- | fetta, Ohio, are at the Dodge during their brief stay :n the Capital. Congressional Civo Feted Lecturer at Tea. The Congressional Club, at 2001 New | Hampshire avenue, entertained at tea | yesterday afternoon, when their guest of honor was Mr. Frank Branch Riley, who gave an illustrated lecture, “The Lure of the Great Northwest.” | A Dutch treat dinner, given at the Shoreham before the Apple Blossom ball last night, was attended by Miss | Bessie Gill, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss | Katherine Perot, Miss Serah L. Perot, | Miss Mary Dwight, Miss Nancy Jones, Miss Florence Harrie, Miss Josephine | Rice and Miss Catherine Du Bois, Mr. | Wilbur Engleman, Mr. Philip Bateson, Mi. Malcolm Matheson, Mr. Allen Hud- |son of New York, Mr. Richard Lunn, | Mr. Joseph Heinrich, Mr. Barry Cann, | Mr. Elmer Oliver and Mr. Douglas Bo- | gart. | Mrs. James Agnew Grigg of Norfolk, | Va, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Kadie at-102 Oxford street, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hcerle of | Torrington, Conn., accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Hoerle and Mrs. C. G. Hoerle, arrived in Washington yesterday to spend the week end and are at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kal entertained at theater followed by a supper party |8t the Shoreham last night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney of New York, | parents of Sylvia Sidney, their other | guests” including Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viner and Mr. and Mrs. Edware Ostrow. Miss C. B. Robinson of Detroit, Mich., | is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss A. C. Spellman, also of Detroit. Mrs. Anna Blumberg has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring season after spending a month visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Carrie Schneider and Mrs. Gecrge Schneider entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last eve- ning in honor of the birthday anniver- sary of Miss Ida Tomlinson. Their guests inciuded Mrs. J. M. Schneider, Mrs. Wil- llam Mahoney, Miss Alice Draney and Miss Mary Draney. First Inauguration to Be Reproduced This Evening. Picturcsque early American dances will be a feature of the ball and recep- tion on the East Plaza of the Capitol tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The party is being arranged in honor of the Bicentennial year, the District of Columla Bicentennial _Commission, with the co-operation of State socleties | and other patriotic groups in the Cap- ital City “President and Mrs. Washington™ will be impersonated by two members of the Virginia State Society, Mr. 1. C. Bu- | chanan and Mrs. Richard A. Allen, and the roles of Vice President John Adams and Mrs. Adams will be portrayed Dy the President of the Massachusetts State Society, Mr. Prank E. Hickey and Mrs. Mr. Robert H. Kempton Carleton, also of the setts Soclety, will appear as and Mrs. Hancock, and Mr. George rtie Miss Loretta Ryan will proceed down the wide steps of the Cal itol to greet the costumed throngs, en- gaged in dancing on the East Plaza. Dr. Albert S. Davidson of the Virginia State Society will appear as Chancellor on, who assisted in the admin- tion of the presidential oath of | fice to George Washington, in Federal Hall. New York City. Miss Lillian B. Fleming will appear as Mrs. Livingston. Others who will appear in the re-enact- ment of the famous “levee” of the First President will be Mr. E. Lodge Hill as Thomas Jeflerson, Mrs. Lena Epperly MacDonald as his daughter, Martha Jefferscn; Mr. Shirley Meyers as Gen. He! Knox, Mrs. Ralph Wiggin s Mrs. Knox, Mr. Guy Marlowe .as Alexander Hamilton, Miss Frances Carter Linfoot as Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Carter Harrison Hites as Justice John Jay, Mrs. I C. Buchanan as Mrs. Jay, Mr. John Hodges as Edmund Randolph of Virginia, Miss Gene Lovelace as Mrs. Randolph, Mr. Edward Nance as Samuel Osgood, the | Postmaster General of the first admin- istration, and Mrs. Marvyn Gorman &s Mrs. Duane, wife of Mayor James Duane of New York. Among those who have accepted the | invitation of Dr. George B. Havenner of | the Bicentennial Commission of the Dis- trict of Columbia to assist at this color- | ful event are Capt. Thomas J. Jackson | of the Georgia State Society, Mr. John M. Boteler, vice president of the Mary- land State Society, Maj. Ely P. Denscn of the North Carolina State Society, Mr. Frank Hickey of the Massachusetts | State Society, Mr. Claude W. Parker, New Jersey State Society; Mr. John H Bartlett of the New Hampshire Society of Washington, Mr. Willlam B. Child of the Rhode Island State Soclety, Mrs. ! Mr. Mabel R. Peirce of the Vermont State Society, Mr. Thomas S. Settle of the Virginia State Society, Mr. Elmer E. Fleld of the New England States Soclety. The junior group of the American Association of University Women are sponsoring & supper book review tomor- row evening at the club house o I F Married Recently MRS. LESLIE BURGESS DOWNING, ‘Who was, before her marriage Monday} A, to Lieut. Downing, U. S. Miss Marshall Chandler, daughter of Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler. —Harris-Ewing Photo. |street. Mrs. Lowell Mellett, a well| will give a short tall known novelist, 4 in Washington on ovel Writing Miss Janerio Brooks will be hostess and | introduce the speaker. A large and interesting company at- tended the dinner which the Woman's National Democratic Club gave last evening in compliment to Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gore. Miss Mary E. Bakewell introduced the Senator after dinner, en he spoke on “Rugged Individualism.” Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick and Mrs. Charles Hamlin were | among those at the speaker's table. Miss Mary Marvin Breckinridge en- tertained a small party, her guests in- cluding Miss Lee Washington, Mr. George Abell and Mr. Edward Murrow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Keown, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres, and Mrs. Mercer Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Howitt were | others who had guests with them. The Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority gave a supper dance last evening at Ward- man Park Hotel for members and their escorts ber of the Executive Committee, was in charge of all the arrangements. Mrs. Catherine O. Roy ccompanied by her daughter, Miss Leah O. Roys of Salt Lake City, Utah, is at the Dodge. BLACK FAILS TO GET ALABAMA MAJORITY Senator and Ex-Governor Kilby Face Second Primary June 14 to Decide Nomination. By the Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 7.—Com- plete and official returns yesterday from Tuesday's Democratic primary gave Senator Hugo Black a total of 92,840 votes out of the 188.140 cast, lacking | 2461 of a majority necessary to nomi- nate The vote for the others stood: Former Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, 57,465 J. Morgan Burns, 15427; Charles C. McCall, 11,645, and Henry L. Anderson, 10,772. Black and the former Governor will be forced into a second primary June 14 unless Kilby withdraws. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's ticket for the convention delegation from the State at large is just a few votes short of a three-to-one lead over a group favorable to the New York Guvernor's presidential candidacy, buf which is seeking an uninstructed delegation. Representative Miles B. Aligood of the fifth ccngressicnal district was forced nto a second primary with Represent- ative Lafayette L. Patterson for the| nomination from a new district formed from a merger of three old district: Burchell’s Famous Bouquet This Superb Coffee At 25¢ per Lb. N. W.BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. Superior Food Products since 1856 When You Motor Over the MEMORIAL BOULEVARD TO MT. VERNON —why not return by way of the Richmond _Highway—and _ stop for LUNCHEON or DINNER at There were 50 guests in the | { party and Miss Margaret Davis, a mem- o] Continusus Service Until 9 P.M. DINNERS—85¢—$1.00—$1.25 Special Week-day Luncheon, 65¢ = Phone—DIstrict 8263 RUGS Vacuumed $35.0 and Sham- Sizes Proportionately - Foot Size.. Other pooed. 9x12- Priced < We call for and deliver, or leave your order at any one of our sixteen convenient stores. < Draperies cleaned Furniture covers, and Summer apparel at reasonable prices— BETTER—AND AT ,42‘4 VING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932. See Our Annual Advance Selling of MEN'S SUMMER APPAREL Unusual Savings Special purchases of new Spring and Summer merchandise have been made from our regular manufacturers, and we have tried to make the values the most attractive we have ever offered. 3-Piece Suits $2[75 These skeleton lined suits keep you looking cool and smart; the vest gives a better-dressed appearance. Models for men and young men. In Regular Stock, $25 and $35 Flannel Trousers 56.45 Plain white or stripes; stripes in many new shades and combinations. LinenKnickers,$7 65 In-Regular Stock, $3.95 A fine grade pre-shrunk linen, in oys- ter or cream. Regular and plus-four. In regular Stock, $7.50 TrE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. 00D Panamas $3.95 In regular stock, $5. Evenly woven, ight - weight, genuine Ecuadorian 'anamas. Sizes 67 to 755. Straw Hats $| 95 In regular stock, $2.50. Self-conform- ing shapes, with plain or fancy bands. Sizes 673 to 73. Pajamas $].55 In regular stock, $2, $2.50. Striped broadcloth or solid color soisette pa- jamas, in surplice or middy styles. Sizes A to D. Union Suits 735c In regular stock, $1. Of broadcloth or madras, in sleeveless, knee-length styles. Sizes 36 to 50. Under-Shorts 50c 75c. Of striped to_give maximum Sizes 30 to 44, Under-Shirts 55c¢ In regular stock, 75c. rayon athletic shirts, neck and armholes. In regular stock, broadcloth; cut comfort and wear. White non-run with low-cut Sizes 34 to 4. ‘THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Dependable Quality Men's smart, new wear Of the ‘Ve”' known Woodward & Lothrop quality, at the lowest prices possible in many years. You will profit most if you make early selections. 2-Piece Suits $|7.75 Worsted, crash, flannel and twist suits, in a wide variety of models. Tans, grays, and blues, in many shades and patterns. Made-to-Measure Suits, 34 Fine domestic and imported tropical weight worsteds, flannels and twists. Beach Robes,$7 95 In Regular Stock, $3.95 In Regular Stock, $22.50 In Regular Stock, 565 Light-weight robes, in stripas—for beach, locker and home. THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR Shirts $].55 In regular stock, $2. White broad- cloth shirts; neckband and collar- attached styles. Solid colors, in collar- attached style. Sizes 13); to 18, 3 for $4.50. Neckties 75c In regular stock, $1. Hand-tailored, resilient ties, of foulards, crepes and faille crepes. Neat and fancy pat- terns. 3 for $2. Neckties $|.|5 In regular stock, $2. Imported foulard and silk crepe ties, of re- silient construction. Stripes and small patterns. Silk Hose 35c In regular stock, 50c. Plain color silk hose, with silk-plaited ribbed tops, and double lisle soles, toes and heels. Sizes 912 to 12. 3 pairs, §1. Fancy Hose 35c¢ In regular stock, S0c. Novelty rayon and silk-mixed seamless hose, in two- toned, striped and clocked patterns. 3 pairs, $1. Oxfords 3685 In regular stock, $8. White buckskin combined with brown or black calf. Also black and brown Seotch grain and calfskin oxfords, in six styles. Tre Mex's Store, Srconp FLOOR. WARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aAND G STREETS