Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) o'clock yesterday morning in St. Mary's Church, in Alexandria, Rev. Hugh J McFadden officiating. The church was decorated with white peonies and snapdragons against a background of palms and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a blonde | chantilly lace gown, a tulle veil edged | with old Duchesse lace, and arranged with a face veil. She carried gar- denias and lilies of the valley, in an old-fashioned silver holder. Miss Elizabeth Hill Ramage Was mald of honor, wearing a white net| gown, made over yellow taffeta. Her | accessories were yellow and she car- | ried yellow Pernet roses. Mrs. Robert | Fdwin Graham was matron of honor, | wearing & costume like the -maid of | honor. Dr. James C. McCann of Worcester, | Mass., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. John S. McCann of Boston, Mr. S. Cowan Ramage of Alpxam"rm’ brother of the bride: Mr. Harry S.| Boyle and Mr. Carroll G. Kirby of| Baltimore, Mr. James H. Grove of| Frederick, Md., and Mr. Charles C Koones and Mr. Lawrence J. McEllicott | of Washington A reception followed in the home of | the bride’s parents on Duke street, | when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Ramage, mother of the bride, who was | in blonde lace with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses, and Mrs. McCann, | mother of the bridegroom, who wore| black and white chiffon, and a corsage bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. | Later Mr. McCann and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a | brown and white ensemble, with a cor- | sage bouquet of gardenias. They will| make their home in Richmond, Va \ Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. Edwin_ Church Ramage, Pitts-| . Mrs. John Strother Miller, ;' Mrs. Daniel McCann | . Harry Deane Benson, Bangor, | : Dr. and Mrs, James C. McCann, | Worcester, Mass, and Mr. John 8. McCann, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Rella Abell Armstrong, who has | been with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins | through the Winter. went today to An- | napolis Roads, where she will open her | Summer home, at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club. | Mrs. George S. “Barr entertained at a bridge tea at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of Mrs. John D. Van Wagoner of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her other guests were Mrs. Franklyn King, Mrs. Minor | C. Felch, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs.| Donald McLaren, Mrs. Edward T. Dun- lap, Mrs. Charles E. Conner, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Boutwell, Mrs. L. K. Elliott, Mrs. Wendell E. Thorne. Mrs. R. I Tuttle, Mrs. Marguerite Neuhauser, Miss Estrella Amores, Miss Ruth Over- ton, Miss Dorothy Kurty and Miss Eloise Shierburn. Mrs. William John Thomas gave 8 bridge party yesterday at her home, Clifton, in Sandy Spring, when addi- tional guests were asked for tea at 4 o'clock and supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas had her guests served supper at small tables. Clifton is one of the ancestral homes of the Thomas family, and one of the oldest in the Sandy Spring community. \ Mrs. Thomas had assisting her her | sisters, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas and | Miss Florence Bentley, and her sister- | in-law, Mrs. Orvile Peters of Chevy Chase, Md. Among the guests were: | Mrs. Robert Henderson of Caldwell, N. | J.. Mrs. Prederick Klutey of Wilming- ton, Del.; Mrs. Morris Leeds of Ger- mantown, Pa.; Mrs. Redfield Dinwiddie | of New York, and from Sandy Spring: | Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs. Tarlton | Brooke, Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. William Hough, Mrs. Clarence Hurrey, Mrs. Ervin Kemp, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Prancis Miller, Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Ivan Weld, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Alvord, Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr.; Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs. Mary Bentley, Mrs. Au- brey Beall, Mrs. Louis Bussler, Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs. Gal- loway, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th; Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Austin La Mar, Mrs. Harold Lounsbury, Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Harwood Owings, Mrs. Francis P. Robison, Mrs. Dawson Trun- dle. Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Mrs. Wil- llam W. Moore, Miss Estelle T. Moore, | Miss Lillie' B. Stabler, Miss Clair Hut- | ton, Miss Jean Coulter. Miss Caroline Stabler and Miss Mary Reading Nichols. Mrs. Thomas left today, accompanied | by her mother, Mrs. John C. Bentley, and sister, Miss Florence Bentley. for a motor trip to Elmira and later to Rochester, where they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Wilson, brother- in-law and sister of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wintemute William Bloan and the latter's father, Mr. Louis F. Gardner, will sail for Bermuda tomor- | Tow on the S. S. Britannic and plan to | Teturn to Washington before the middle of June. Mrs, William Erown Meloney of New York City is at the Carlton for several | THE EVENING AIDS LEE FOUNDATIO MRS. CASENOVE LEE, One of the assisting hostesses at luncheon tomorrow to be given by the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation at the home of Mrs. E. Brooke Lee in Silver Ritchie will be the honor guest and Mr. Fiske Kimball will Spring, Md. Gov speak on the restoration of Stratford —Underwood Photo. days. Mrs. Meloney formerly was Miss | Marie Mattingly of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin left vesterday for their Summer home, The Crossways, at Nantucket, Mass. Gardens in Chevy Chase To Attract Many Tomorrow. Summer’s first glowing burst of blos- some will be enjoyed by some hundreds of “tourists” tomorrow and Saturday in the garden tour of the Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md. The 25 gardens included in the tour have been divided into two groups, one to be opened tomorrow and the other on Saturday. Tickeis may be procured either at the ticket arbor in Chevy Chase Clrcle or at any of the gardens‘ END us your old mat- tress and let us convert it into a germ-free, buoyant new one—covered with charming new ticking. Work done in one day. Phone for our representative to call. ZABA 903 E St. N.W. Phone National 9411 Beds—Mattresses—Box Springs | DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticwt Ave. ana l” i A Record for gleam of light that comes ingly low price— Goblets . Low Sherbets . . . . Regularly CRYSTAL SERVICE An exquisitely etched pattern that captures every are lovely. A brilliant, ringing, lead-blown optic crystal you will do well to order by the dozens at this exceed- . High Sherbets $7.50 Doz. Value 5, 8, 12 oz. Tumblers . . . $3.50—$5.00 Doz. Value-Giving! its way. The shapes, too, 39 2l | door tea parties will provide pleasant opened for that particular day. Out- | | intervals of refreshment and sociability on both days of the tour. The gardens | will be open between 1 and 7 o'clock | STAR, WASHINGTON William I Deming, at 4 Oxford street Mrs. George P. McCabe, at Brookville road and Thornapple street; Mrs. Minor Jameson, at 13 Oxford street; Mrs. Plelder M. M. Beall, at 6710 Brookville road; Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, at 1 Quincy street; Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, at 3600 Meadow lane; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt, the In-the-Woods estate be- yond Chevy Chase Lake; Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Woodend, on Jones Mill road, and Mra. Arthur Defenderfer, at 7 East Kirke street. The list of senatorial hostesses Who are patronesses for the congressional base ball game to be staged at Griffith Stadium Saturday, June 4, for the bene- fit of the District unemployment fund, 1s headed by Mrs. Edward Everett Gan Other ladies of the Senate circle who son, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Royal 8. Copehnd Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Davi Reed, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, MH John B. Kendrick, Mrs, Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddle, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mn ‘Warren Barbour, Mrs. Mar- enhance S Ru.ur'un SABLES As Low as $6950 Per Skin ‘The superb luxury of this patrician fur makes this low price almost inconceivable. As true both days. ‘ N The remarkable rose gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross at their home at Brookville road and Kirke streets, vnIl be opened on both days of the our Other gardens to be open tomorrow include those of Mrs. Willlam Corby, at Chevy Chase Circle; Mrs. Hugh South- gate, at 5800 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. 700277 7 D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. jr.; Mrs. Daniel O. Hastings and Sena- tor Hattie W. Caraway. Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, man of this committee, is eo-opn'.ln( with representatives of the various 'omen organizations, be‘rl of the Committee, who are working w Gell tickets for the g.me Base balls, autographed by many celebrities menam the match, will be among the souvenirs offered for sale by the women. Mrs. C. C. Colby and daughters, Miss J. M. Colby and Mrs. Somerset Aikins, are at the Dodge for a brief stay, en route from ‘St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the Winter, to their home in Montrell Canada. Miss Susan Foster has as her guest at Wardman Park Hotel for several days Miss Ruth Wolfe of New York City, who arrived yesterday. Mrs. D. L. Carroll of St. Paul, Minn,, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. The Ladies’ Aid of the Orphanage of St. John's Church has arranged a tea to be held in the home of Mrs. John H. Now as Low as tion ensem ing that so correctly interprets Howard at 1915 Twenty-third street to- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Approaching holidays the desirability of our Newly Arrived Hudson Bay ABLES of Elegant Quality *42° skin a comg]ement to your vaca- le—you’ll ind noth- chic as these superlative Sable Scarfs. oy 1208 G STREET BROOKS G Street between 11th and12th Wherever you're going— for this first long week-end, be sure you come first to Brooks! Swimming? Then you’ll want gay, colorful things, like $5 Catalina Swim Suits 5 Designed for famous screen stars; priced for Brooks customers! One and two piece: in hand- knit effects, with medium, bandeau, or very low backs, in glorious colors! Other Catalina Suits 6 10 $7.50 Other Bathing Suits $1.95 to $5.95 CAPS, including the mncel ‘wave cap to $1.00 BELTS, plain or hnlded tri- 5¢ to 75¢ BATHING SHOES of rubber, to match suits...69¢ to $2.69 BATHING BAGS to hold en- tire outfit, 50c to $1; rubber or striped canvas, some zipper style. “HALTER” PAJAMAS, fine for sunning, with hat...$1.85 Brooks Beachwear— Main Floor . Sunning? It’s grand tosbe lasy . . . on a beach or a garden chair . . . but be smart! $1.98 2-Pc. Slack Suits, $1.95 Such a comfortable turtle-neck sweater and trousers, in cotton jersey or linene, with gay little matching hate. Separate slacks, linene or broad- cloth, $1. SUN HATS, huge, 2-tone, re- versible, linene . 59¢ striped canvas Brooks—Main Floor Cotton Frocks $5 75 Cool, fashionable, with a clean charm that every- one loves. Sleeveless, jacketed, printed or plain . . . white or pastels, for misses and women. Other Cotton Frocks $3.75 to $10 Brooks—Second Floor New holiday accessories! BIAS SLIPS, $1.59 Pure silk, perfect fitting, with delicate lace trimming. MESH HOSIERY, $1 Full-fashioned, pure silk, for all Summer. JACKETS AT $2.95 PFine flannel, perfectly tailored in military or collarless style. SWEATERS, $1.95 Look like hand-knit; in many lovely styles. SKIRTS AT $1.95 silk, eool FABRIC GLOVES, 79%¢ Imported fabric or mesh. Wash perfectly! WASH BAGS, $1.95 ‘Washable calf or patent. White or colors. 'WHITE SHOES, $3.95 Mesh or buck, with black or brown calf trim; cool and very smart. NEW HATS AT $2 Big or little; rough or tailored, for every occasion. Fourth Filoor, Brooke—Main Floor Seeing? Silk frocks for you if you're not an active sportswoman! “Chic-Chek” ' DRESSES 10 316.50 elsewhere! The washable silk that looks like in many different y white and pastels for misses and women. Brooks Dresses—Third Floor Delicate, flower-like frocks for Summer evenings . . . net with tiny jacket, ruffled skirt, and silk sash; organdy, mous. seline de soie, and chiffon, For misses and women. Brooks Dresses—Third Floor Swagger COATS 510 White wool in the new swag- ger style . . . brisk, becoming. Also dress coats, unlined, in crepe or diagonal wool. Other New Coats $10 10 $39.50 rift DRESSES It's a stripe season . . . and this sheer or crepe, with its tiny shirred sleeves and fine stripe, is. a fine example of Thrift Shop smartness and value! 14 to 20. Thrift Shop—Fourth Floor B3 COATS —ons_ Breslan 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. IMMEDIATE 2 COATS! SALEOF ALL Just in time for DECORATION DAY . .. comes this SENSATIONAL SALE of over 300 BRESLAU lity, and superbly tailored, SPRING COATS . . . the styl being the ason, making this sale a truly remarkable event . ties are limited, as to sizes and colors, we urge you to be here early for best ehq.“z SPRING COATS$5 F ormerly $1 5.00 to $25.00! 1307 to 1315 G St. Imagine Dollars! ~ Th ... we cannot to col SPRING COATS Formerly $25.00 to $39.50! TAILORED COAT'I DRES! COAT!! MED! Th necklines . Some ional nnctl SPRING COATSS1[" Formerly $29.50 to $69.50! The VERY FINEST COATS in our store are included in thi ... every fine BRESLAU coat, individually styled to our own ape 'fi'ef;i:: to offer you the season’s most stunning models at a ridiculous price . . . not coats specially purehl d for this event . . . but our own HIG BRESLAU - The Friendly Shop Beginning Fridayat8:30 A.M. The Women’s Shop of The Raleigh Haberdasher WILL CLOSE OUT From Regular Stocks! 35 COATS 15 Were $29.75 25 COATS For women and Missen$ 2 2 29 Were $39.75 and $49.75__ __________' 16 COATS For Women it Miseer$ 18 Were $49.75 and $59.75_ _ __ ________ SUITS For Women and Misses § 26 10 Were $19.75t0 $39.75 _ _ .. _________. For Women and Misses s 24& SUITS For Women and Miaqecs Were $29.75 to $49.75 . _ _ _ _ _______. 6 SUITS For Women and Misses § Were $59.75 and $69.75__ 56 DRESSES For Women and Misses § Were $16.75 to $22.50 . ______._ ]_8 DRESSES For Women and Misses § Were $29.75 to $45.00_ _ _..__ - 48 Knox and Raleigh Hats § Were $6.50 to $15.00.............. .50 All Sales Final . . . No Exchanges . . . No Returns THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street -