Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 18

I S SOC OCIETY. . IETY Annual Garden Party for Disabled Vet- erans of the Worlcl War on White House Lawn Today. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover will be hosts to disabled vet- erans of the World War, who are in hospitals in and near Washington, _this afternoon. Arrangements for the festivity will be similar to those at other par- ties, on the south lawn of the White House, for the garden party for disabled veterans is an annual event on the White House social schedule. Members of the cabinet are usually as- sisting at the party, but this year many of them are in Chicago for the con- vention. Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Sec- retary of War, is at her country home near Leesburg, while Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell and Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.’ Adams and Mrs. La- mont, wife of the Secretary of Com- merce, are in town and will be present on the south lawn of the White House grounds this afternoon. The party will be held at § o'clock, when the President and Mrs. Hoover will take their place on the west side of the lawn. Mrs. Stimson Returning to ‘Woodley From l’hllldelphll.l Mrs. Stimson, wude of n:e se:':r;t:;y of State, is expected to return tomor- row from a short visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Warren R. Austin is leaving to- day for a visit in New York City and Oyster Bay and will go from there to her home, in Burlington, Vt. Senator Austin will maintain their apartment, at the Mayflower, ‘\mll the adjourn- ment of Congress. 'He will, however, make a hurried I.fl? ;o gurlt‘n‘t.te?x‘) ;: v degree of doctor of , x';e'ce;;w!.::de:‘: him next Monday by the University of Vermont. Mrs. William L. Tierney, who with Representative Tierney of Connecticut Wwas at Wardman Park Hotel for the past season, has returned to their home, in Greenwich, Conn., for the Summer. resentative Tierney is at Wardman Park for the remainder of his stay here. Admiral and Mrs. W. H. H. Souther- land, who spent last season at the Carl- ton, have gone to Nahant, Mass, for the Summer, where they will be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon. Admiral and Mrs. Southerland will return to the Carlton early in October for the Autumn and Winter months. Viscount de Lantsheere, first secre- tary of the Belgian embassy, has closed his apartment at the Mayflower for the Summer and is sailing today for Europe | to spend the Summer. Senor Dr. Don Pedro Rivero, secre- tary of the Venesuelan legation, who mages his home at the Shoreham, en- tertained at dinner last evening on the terrace in honor of Senor and Senora Domingo Maria Navarro of Caracas, Venezuela, who are his guests while in Washington. Senor Navarro is a promi- nent business man in Caracas, and was a delegate from the Venezuelan Cham- the Panama Canal as 500n as Mr. Marye can make the trip. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Comdr. William D. Thomas, U. 8. N., will have as her guests over Sunday Mrs. Reginald Van- derbilt and Mr. and Mra. Patterson of New York and Mr. Willlam Taylor of Philadelphia, who will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas, who is occupying Gray- stone, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, will be hostess at dinner Satur- day evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. Walton Schultze will entertain at an informal supper y tomorrow eveni following the rehear- sal of the wedding of the latter's daughter, Miss Helen 8. Child Taylor, to Mr. Wesley Grafton Hanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hanford, which will take place Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. Miss Jeannette Fuqua is expected to Join her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Stephen 0. Fuqua, Friday after spending some time at Virginia Beach. Representative and Mrs. allace Dempsey have closed their apartment at the Mayflower and will be at Chevy Chase Club for a short time before going to Lake Placid. Miss Elvira Lindsay Johnson, daugh- ter of Capt. Alfred W. Johnson, U. §. N., and Mrs. Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Burke Elbrick of Loulsville, Ky.. will take place this Summer, will be the honor guest at a tea and shower given by Miss Esther Bagley Wallace, | daughter of Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace, today in her home, on N street. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was the guest of Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap- man at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Bradford-Clark Ceremony Followed by Home Reception. of Miss Helen Cath- ughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark of Wash- ington, to Mr. Donald John Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bradford of Grosse Pointe, Mich., took place at 11 o'clock this morning in St. Patri Church, Mgr. C. F. Thomas officiatiny mass. with white flowers and palms, and pre- zeding the ceremony a program of organ selections was given. The bride wore a gown of pink chif- fon and lace, a picture hat to match, and she carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas Carroll of Audubon, N. matron of honor. Mrs. Carroll wore a yellow lace gown, a picture hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Mr. Sherman Kelley of Detroit was | the best man and the ushers selected The ceremony was followed by a nuptial | The church was effectively decorated | \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.15 19%%. MRS. ROBERT J. PHILLIPS, Before her marriage yesterday at War- renton, Va., Miss Margaret Pilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Pilson. Mr. Phillips and his bride will be at home after July 1 at Woodley Park Towers. —Harris-Ewing Photo. A. Phillips of Queens, Long Island. | The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. Charles P. Herndon of Warrenton | and was followed by a reception. | The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a | princess gown of white lace mounted |over white satin and designed with a full circular train Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face. bride carried no flowers, her bouquet of Calla lilies, which was to be sent from Washington, failed to arrive. It is un- | derstood that the flowers were not d liverable in the State of Virginia be- cause of the Japanese beetle quarantine | law. | Miss Eleanor Pilson was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a green chiffon gown made with a close-fitting jacket with wide, bell-shaped sleeve: nd a green straw hat trimmed with a gingle \water lily and carried vari-colored Spring flowers. The bridesmaids w Miss Mary Martha Wren and Miss Edith | Nesbit of Warrenton. They wcre simi- |lar gowns of pale peach-color chiffon nd carried Spring flowers. | Lieut. James 8. Monahan, U. 8. M. C., | was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Keith Merrill and Maj. Gen. Blan- ton Winship, U. S. A. | ‘The couple were assisted in receiving ,the guests by the bride's parents and Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Pilson, mother of the bride, wore a white crepe gown }Wlth accessories to match. Mrs. Ben- | jamin F. Pilson, grandmother of the | bride, wore blue chiffon with a hat to bers of Commerce to the Pan-American | were Mr. Bernard Clark, Mr. Joseph E. | match and Mrs. R. P. Guiler, aunt of Conference last Fall. Senor and Senol Domingo Maria Navarro of Caracas, Venezuela, are in Washington for a few days and are at the Shoreham. They will make a tour of the United States before returning to South America. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and her daughter, Miss Helen ‘Robbins, will spend the week end on Long Island and Mrs. Robbins will return here early next week. Miss Robbins will make a series of visits on Long Island until the mid- dle of July, when Mrs. Robbins will join her in their Summer home at Tux- edo. Later in the Summer Mr. and Mrs Robbins and their daughter will | go to Canada for fishing. Col. Edward Clifford is spending this week in Chicago, where he is attending the Republican National Convention. He will join Mrs. Clifford and their daughter, Miss Helen Clifford, in their Georgetown home the first of the week. Mrs. George T. Marye, accompani by Miss Patten, will go to Chicago next week and will the the Democratic National Convention, which will open there Monday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Marye are to go to their home in Burlingame, Calif., | and probably will make the trip through Philipsborn =BETWEDN Fa8 A Great Sale (WHITE Summer Hats $2.95 Values to $7.50 Panama , . . Felt Crepe . . . Crochet Wool . . . Angora Rough Straws Large, medium and small brims as well as smart Turbans. [ E === ] FINAL CLEARANCE Early Summer HATS Were $5 10 510 $ 1 Light and Dark Colors. | Hayden, Mr. Martin Dempf and Judge | Michael M. Doyle. | A small reception followed the cere- | mony at the home of the bride’s brother- -law and sister, Judge and Mrs. Doyle, | after which the couple left for a wed- | ding trip through Canada. e wore & brown silk ensemble with a brown hat and accessories to match. gglenyt will make their home in Grosse Among the out-of-town guests at the wedd.lbn# were Mrs. Bradford, mother of the iy and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Capt. Thomas Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark of De- troit, who are house guests of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden. A charming al fresco wedding took lplnce yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the garden of Leny Manor, the home of Mrs. Lester Buchanan at Warren- ton, Va., when Miss Margaret Pilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Pllson, became the bride of Mr. Robert J. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion of what to fashions. Low-heel styles High-heel styles Head-shape Hats, 69c the bride, was in chartreuse chiffon | with a_hat to match. | Mr. Phillips and his bride left later for a motor trip to Canada, the bride wearing a costume of brown and white silk tweed with a close-fitting hat to match. They will be at home after July 1 at Woodley Park Towers. [ ‘The marriage of Miss Paith Ward of Milton, Mass,, to Mr. Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National| Council for the Prevention of War, is* announced. The ceremony took place | in the Priends’ Meeting House on| will make their home in Washington. | Mr. Libby is well known throughout the country for his work as secretary | of the National Council for the Pre- vention of War and has no connection with the Department of Commerce. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson an- | nounce the engagement of their niece, Miss Ada Louise Miliot, to Mr. Leo i‘n 4 s amae roru " White Mesh Continu Dominate Summer Shoe Fashion It’s been mighty cool these past few days. But think of the next 3 months of sweltering weather ahead! wide-open mesh shoes are the practical and fashionable solu- While here at “Hahn’s” we quite outmesh the vogue of Mesh—in these and other lovely And wear underfoot. Get in the Swim! Kleinert's moulded Rubber Bath- ing Shoes. orange, yellow or nearly half last year's Red, blue, green, white. At prices. 69¢ $1 The | § Florida avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Libby ( some time in July. Flag day Smit president general of th ters of Confederacy, bearing the Confederate m&;hlch was designed by her father, n mmh Smith of North Carolina. The old flag of the South was on ‘the left and the Stars fll'};lt. Miss Smith and Stripes on the will go to Richmond to be colorbearer . C. A. DeSaussure of Memphis, The United States Minister to Nor- , 1s salling to- day on the Olympic for France en route to his post at Oslo. Mrs. Bettyna Mousley has returned to Washington, after spending some time in Boston as the guest of Miss Fay Clinton. Maj. Totten Sails for France To Attend Architects’ Congress. Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr. ac- companied by his son, Oakley Totten, 3d, will sall today rd the Europe for Parls, where Maj. Totten will attend a meeting of the Permanent Committee of the International Con- gress of Architects. Maj. Totten. Who is secretary of the American section ngress, will later go to Scotland of architects will be held in Wi , with suxiliary meetings in Chicago and New York. Mrs. G. Grant Mason, formerly Miss Jane Kendall, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt, in New York, has returned to her home in Havana. Among the guests registered at the Greylock, Williamstown, Mass., for the marriage Saturday of Miss Eleanore Leake, daughter of Mrs, Henry Sabin Leake of New York City and Willlams- town, and the late Dr. Leake, and Mr. Richard Cheatham Plater, jr., of New York were Mrs. F. A. D. Hancock and Miss Eleanor Hancock, 1870 Wiyt avenue; Mrs. Herbert D. Porterfield, 2800 Ontario road, and Miss Eleanor Betton, 1870 Wyoming avenue, Wash- ington. The couple was married at a cere- mony in St. John's Church, Williams- town, Mass., which was tastefully deco- rated with wild azaleas, fox glove and pink and blue hydrangeas, and filled by METROPOLITAN CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVE Devised for disc women who desire utmost in QUALITY—DURABILITY STYLE—ECONOMY This beautiful permanent with its. RINGLET ENDS nd FLAT MARCEL WAVE effect has the appearance of the Naturally \Yavy Hair Needs No Finger Wave Our price for the genuine—a $15.00 value, is only— $6-5 Metropolitan PAINLESS per- manents for scalps Our permanent wavers are not students or beginners, but are long experienced and specially trained. Metropolitan: Beauty Shops, Inc. ¢10th & F—Entrance, 527 10th 0 NA. 9281 Spe [/ 0 0 9 9 0 2 9 9 ¢ 0 9 0 es to these fascinating “Hahn Special” Mesh, $3.95 Women’s Shops 1207 F ~ Tth&K *3212 14th ‘wedding will take place :‘mpmydnhflnllndmendl.m- uding many soclally prominent guests from New York. Miss Louise Plater of New York, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Quintard Leake of Wil- liamstown, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids Miss Geraldine of Wil Namstown, Miss Louise Curtis of South- , Conn.; Miss Margaret Thomas of . J. and_ Miss Kath- Mr, Prank Dexter Cheney, jr, Wil- liams 31, of South Manchester. Conn., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. M. e, & brother of the bride; Mr, Ed Crosby Doughty. jr., Wil- liams, Mr. Clarence W. Bartow, { Williams, ‘31; Mr. Willlam Turnbull, 2d. |and Mr. Hamilton T. Paine of New York. After the ceremony there was a re- ception for more than 300 at Deep Val- ley homestead, the palatial Leake estate | on South street. Mr. Andre Cattaul, attache of the | Egyptian legation, will be the honor guest of the Arts Club of Washington at dinner tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, for which Mrs, John F. Gaynor and Mrs. George W. Johnston are hostesses. After dinner Mr. Cattaul will_give an address on Egyptian art, e e e ] I Fhomes of Comorrow in FOXALL @ Double fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths . . double screened porches . open fireplace . . . electric refrigeration . . . gas heat . . ., ouilt-in garage . . . outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950, with monthly payments less than rental value. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4422 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open 9:30 A M t09:30 P. M. 8 | WAVERLY TAYLOR 5 | 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Mrs. Libby Goldman . | luncheon todsy st stitching. And while it's it, and find the price only They have they have very arch-construction. you'll give a “grunt” of delight when you see followed by s symbolic Egyptian M:Hon'& be danced by Miss Dulin and Mr. Wallace W. Wright. Mme. Henenteldt, pianist, will ke the accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Mills of New York City had friends lunching with them yesterday at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Wash- entertained at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, where she makes her home. Covers were lald for eight guests. Dr. Willlam Nesl Cogan, dean of the dental coll of Georgetown Uni- versity, -.ndenn. Cogan have returned from & short visit in Emmitsburg, Md., where Dr. Cogan received the hon LADIES’ HATS te_selection of new Spring Straw l;Lla Ornament 1'-:‘“": Fancles. wers and Hal 'FLOWERS % to Felicitate the June Graduate Commencement and Bride Bouquets ar- ranged by Shaffer combine effective beauty with modest cost. {WEDDING Deco- rations carried out on any scale for church and home, at— MODERATE PRICES Tzlmnphéghovirizlcfnwhzn SHAFFER §..900 14th Stutiy 'H_STORES CCA!I.TON Foolwear— $7.75 to $12.50 This White Pig 14 —and came back suavely fashioned in this genuine white pigskin pump—with cut-outs on vamp, dainty white ent to Market not a ladylike expression, $8.75 evetything you expect to find in Summer Shoes— —and a little bit more! “DYNAMIC’’Service Shoes . ..in WHITE BES]DES coolness—crispness—beauty— light-weight in-built Just the grateful, ex- hilarating support needed on a hot day! and they’re most inexpensive! '5 "Sizes 2 1o 11, AAAA to EEE always here. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th £ SOCTETY. Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G Half-Price Sale! Beverly $6 Shoes 1,000 Pairs Broken Lots of Sandals, Pumps and Oxfords! ® Colored Kidskins! ¢ Patents! Failles! ® Eyelet Embroidered! ® Pumps and Oxfords! Included are many WHITE LINEN pumps and oxfords. High, Low and Medium heels! Not all sizes in all styles...but sizes 2); to 8. Widths AAA to C in the lot. PHOTOGRAPH BY HARRIS-EWING In a Frock from Jelleff’s! “The Best Dressed Girl of the Week” Miss Natalie Norwood Selected by Miss Jean Woodson, “Musical and Fashion Notes” on “Personality in Clothes” . . . over WMAL, Tuesdays, at 5:30 P.M. (Miss Frances Brooks, Accompanist) THE EYELETS e —— We Have the Smartest Eyelets at a Price to Surprise You! $7.95 Wear Red, Blue, Brown When You’re Busy Be business-like, but let's be cool at the same time! [Eyelet batiste has a way of being very tailored in red, blue and brown with refreshing touches of white. Wear them for business. Wear Flower Pastels ‘When You Play For afternoons, and informal eve- ning wear it's really an experience worth trying to slip into a _pastel eyelet embroidered frock. You're cool, you're smart, and you're good to look at! Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 44 THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W.