Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1932, Page 32

Sl X SOCIETY. Miss Virginia Bride of_ L_ieBt. Van Ness Miss Martha Lamar John Davis Leland at Kansas City, A wedding of particular interest in | Army and Navy circles took place yes- | terday afternoon, when Miss Virginia | Cheatham, daughter of Maj. Gen. and | Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, became the bride of Lieut. Cornelius Peter Van | Ness, U. 8. M. C., son of Mr. Frank | Van Ness of San Francisco, Calif. | The ceremony took place in the home | of the bride's parents, on Connecticut | avenue, the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips of- | ficiating, with only the reiatives and a | few friends attending. A small recep- tion followed the service. Out flowers mingled with palms and ferns made an | eflective setting for the wedding | The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a | gown of ivory white satin, fashioned | on princess lines, with a rose point | collar and a court train. Her tulle veil | was held by orange blossoms and she | carried roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Frances Ross was the maid of | honor and the bridesmaids were Miss | Eleanor Bunn, Miss Barbara Shepard, | Miss Katharine Fenton and { Beatrice Patton { The attendants wore dainty frocks | of chiffon tulle, hat to match, and carried water lilies. The maid of honor's costume was green and her lilies white and the bridesmaid’s frocks and hats were in flesh color and their houquet of pink water lilies. | Mr. William Cheatham was the best'| man and the ushers were Lieut. Don Lowry, U. S. A.; Ensign James Howard U. §. N.; Lieut. R. W. Hayward, Licut. Marcellus Howard, Liéut. George R Shell and Lieut. Philip Karney, all of the Marine Corps Mrs. Cheatham wore a flowered chif- | fon gown Lieut. and Mrs. Van Ness left later | for & wedding trip by motor. Lieut Van Ness is at present assigned to dul at the Marine Barracks at the Navy Yard, and is waiting to be’ ordered for | duty elsewhere. Lieut. Van Ness member of the old Van Ness fam Washington, whose home stood on the | site of the present Pan-American Union | Building. The bride made her,.debut | two- seasons ago and then returned to her studies at Vassar from where she | graduated this month. Lieut. Van Ness | graduated from the Academy two years { ago. Among the out of town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Telafair Hodgson, the latter a sister of Gen. Cheatham, and | Miss Harriet Robinson, all of Sewanee, | Tenn. _Gen. Cheatham's former home | is in Nashville, Tenn | Cheatham Bl Waad w0 Mo. white chiffon with large white hat and her corsage cluster was of orchids. Mrs. Combs wore gray chiffon with large; gray hat and her flowers were gar- denias. Later in the evening a supper for the | bridal party and the immediate families | was given at Longview. The bride wore | a going-away ensemble of tan crepe de | chine with hat of the same shade and i slippers and gloves to match. Her cor- | sage bouquet was of orchids. : Mr. and Mrs. Leland left for a honey- moon in Canada and will spend the re- mainder of ‘the Summer at North Andover. Mass. They will make their home in Boston next Winter. Andrew Chapel of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, in Baltimore, Md., was the scene of a wedding of par- ticular interest in Washington, when Miss Catherine H. Dawson, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Somervelle Dawson of Rockville, Md. became the bride of Mr. I. William Hill, jr., of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hill of Wash-| ington, The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Nolan B. Harmon, in the| presence of only the immediate fami- lies of the bride and bridegroom. An impressive program of organ se- lections was given during the ceremony The bride wore. a white crepe chif- fon gown, with a white turban and she carried- an arm bouguet of gardenias She had no attendants. i Mr. :Harold E. Francis of Chesham N. H, a classmate of the bridegroom, | at the Washington and Lee University, | was best man | Vr. Hill and his bride will be at home after & trip to Bermuda at 3151 Mount Pleasant street. The bride is a grad- uate of Mount Holyoke and the bride- groom a graduate of Washington and Lee University, Miss Margaret E. Temple of Uni- versity Park, Md., yesterday bec bride of Mr. Willlam J. Wa Mrs. Anna B. Wade of Illinois and Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding took place in the attractively decorated home of the bride's parents, Prof. and Mrs Charles E. Temple. The bride wore a fitted gown of ivory | satin with a graceful train and a lace | cap trimmed in orange blossoms, from | which hung a long lace veil. She car- ried a_shower bouquet of bride’s roses | and lilies of the valley, and was given | in_marriage by her father. Mr. John Ryerson sang “O Promise {'Me" and “Sweetest Story Every Miss Martha Lamar Ellis, daughter | ana Mr. Donald Séoffi"d,ai;’i‘h:'&'fd_ of Capt. Hayne Ellis, U. 8. N, and| ding march on the organ. Mrs. Ellis of Washington, former’ own-| * Miss Martha Ross Temple, sister of ers of Woodley, and Mr. John Davis' tne bride, was her attendant. She wore Leland, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Edmund | s gown of tea rose angel skin lace and F. Leland of Brookline and North| carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Andover, Mass., were married at 4:30 | Mr. Weldon B. Wade of New York, at- o'clock yesterday afternoon in the|tended his brother. chapel at Longview, Kansas City, Ma As the guests assembled. a trio of The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Evans of Hyattsville musicians on the violin: cello and piano | Preshyterian Church. After the cere- played the following program: “I Love Thee,” by Grieg; “Ecstasy,” by Ganne; “Andante Cantabile” by | Tschaikowsky; “Intermezzo,” from | *“Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Mascagni; | “Serenade,” by Schubert; “My Heart | at Thy Sweet Voice,” by C. Saint-Seans. | The chancel of the churc, which was t ‘banked with Easter llies, had a back- ground of large palms, woodwardia ferns and foliage plants, lighted with ivory tapers in tall branch standards, | Wwhich were tied with white satin rib- bon holding large bouqueéts of the lilies. | The trio played the brjdal grocession | from “Lohengrin” and tinued dur- ing the service, which Wils'read by ‘the Rev. Raphael H. Miller, playing| “Preislied,” from “Die Meistersinger:” The bride was given in marriage by her father and her gown of rare old rose point lace was an heirloom in the | family and worn by her ‘grandmother, | Mrs. R. A. Long. The close-fitting | bodice with short puff sleeves had a floor-length skirt which flared ‘at the side hipline and lengthened to join the long train. The gown, which was made over white chiffon, had short plfl‘ sleeves of the chiffon and she.wore long white gloves. Her close-fitting cap of white tulle was held across the back with orange blossoms and she wore.a full-length tulle vell. “She carried a muff of white gardenias with -cascade effect -of lilies of the :valley' reéaching below the knees. She was attended by Mrs. Philip Young of New York as matron of honor and Miss Hester Laning of Newport, R. I, as maid of honor. Their gowns were of powder blue chiffon over ecru alencon lace and crepeé ‘of the powder | blue, made floor length:and with short sleeves which lengthened i cape effect at the back. Their large hats were of blue transparent braid to match their gowns and they carried large bouquets of radiance roses and blue delphinium in muff effect, with long cascades of sweet peas in pink and blue shades. Mr. Oliver Leland acted as best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Mr. Edmund F Leland, jr., of Andover; Jack Hunter of Providence, R. I.; Mr. Philip Young cf New York, Mr L. H. Johnson, jr. ¢f Boston and Mr Robert Ellis of Washington. The trio played the Mendelsohn wedding march as a recessional The bride and bridegroom rode i victoria drawn by Flirtation and .Adora tion, two show horses cwned and driven by her aunt, from she chapel to the Place on the Lawn, at Longview, the home of the oride’s grandfather of her uncle sad aunt, Mr, and Robert Pryor Combs, where the Mrs. Edmund F. Leland received with Mrs. Ellis, who wore a gown of bla and-white chiffon with large I 1 black and a e douquet of orchids. Mrs. Leland fternoon gown of mony a reception was given for im- mediate friends of the family. The bride wore a going away costume of brown and beige color and a corsage cluster of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Helen Marie Davis, daughter of | Judge and Mrs. John W. Davis of the Pines, Cheverly, Md., and Mr. Charles H. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Bailey of Hyattsville, Md., were. quietly, Tarrfed last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Morde of the bride's parents by the | Rev.C. 1. Flory, pastor of the First Methbdist Episcopal Church South of Hyattsville. Only. members of the families and a few intimate friends attended. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in chiffon There were no attendants. The home was attractively decorated with flowers. Later the couple left for a motor trip to-Majne and upon their return will make their home with Judge and Mrs Davis. Seyeral charming pre-nuptial showers were given for the bride Miss Sybil Rowe Crews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Crews and Mr. Eber Thomson LeGates were married yesterday afternoon in the National City Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Harmon officiating at 2 o'clock. Mr. Robert Ruckman, organist, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and- wore a gown of pale peach color net with a large hat and lace mitts to match. She carried Tails- man Yoses and blue delphinum Mrs.. Pern E. Henninger was matron of honor for her sister and was in a costume of blue lace with which she wore a blue hat and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Charles F. Kelly, 2nd., of Wilmington, Del., was best man and the ushers included Mr. Pern E. Henninger and Mr. Harold D. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. LeGates left immedi- ately after the wedding for a brief trip and on their return will be at home -at Greenway Downs near Falls Church, Va, through the Sum- mer. Miss Eleanor Louise Hicks, daughter | of Mrs Louise Hicks and Mr. James Bradford Cronin of Staten Island, were married yesterday morning in St Anne's Church in Bethesda, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Leo L. McVay of the faculty of the Catholic University. A wedding breakfast for the nicm- | bers of the wedding party and the two families. followed at the Columbia Country Club, Among the out of town guests were Mrs. George C. Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cosgrove of Staten .VASTERNA 1219 CONNECTICUT AvE-~ Final Cl SALES at prices far below cost for an |mmediate ClOSC'OL\t before takin Pasternak Clothes of FOR WEARING NOW DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS DRESSES HATS No Exchanges 12.50 19.50 19.50 5.00 Misses' DCPB!’(I’“EH( 6.50 3.00 No Returns earance g invenmr_\'. Dependable Quality and through the Summer hats, lin- or absolute clearaway at 15.00 25.00 29.50 8.50 19.50 35.00 10.00 15.00 All Sales Final THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JUNE 26, 1932—PART THREE. SOCIET ) e TWO ENGAGEMENTS OF NATIONAL INTERE e T Right: Miss Virginia Dawes, daughter of the former who announce her engagement to Ensign John Gardner Tennent, U. S. N. Mrs. Tennent of Washington and Virginia. Left: Miss Laura Barkley, whose parents, Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky and Mrs. Barkley, announce her | as their dinner guests Wednesday eve- ©'S. N., son of Dr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller, the wedding to take place in the Fall. | ning Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett. engagement to Ensign Frank B. Miller, U Vice President and Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Dawes, (inset), son of Comdr. E. Hunter Tennent and —Bachrach Photo —Harris-Ewing Photo. Island and Mrs, James M. Higgins of | New Castle, Pa | The marriage of Miss Virginia Mar- garet Jones and Mr. Ernest F. Wil- liams, both of Washington, D. C., took | place Wednesday - afternoon, June 22 at the Covenant-First . Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Albert J. McCartney in the presence of a host of friends Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ruth | T. Kernan sang “At Dawning” and “Because.” She was accompanied on the organ by Miss Helen Williams, sis- ter of the bridegroom, who also played the wedding marches The bride wore a_gown of white silk net with a picture hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Jones, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue eyelet batiste with a large egg- | shell color pigture hat, trimmed with blue to match the gown. She carried yellow roses. ¢ | Miss Enid Williams, sister of the| bridegroom. was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink chiffon with a large picture hat to match and carried pink roses and blue dephinium. | Mr. Ralph Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the| ushers were Mr. Preston King, jr.; Mr. | William Shaw, Mr. James E. Jones and | Mr. Norman E. Staley. | After the wedding the bridal party and relatives of the bride and bride- groom were entertained with a buffet supper at the home of the bride. | The bride is the daughter of Mrs William Henry Jones, jr., of Takoma Park, D. C. The bridegroom, a young attorney, is the son of Mf. George | Francis Williams, a prominent attor- | ney and former auditor of the District Supreme Court. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of George Washington _University Immediately after the buffet supper they left for a Northern trip The out-of-town guests were Mrs Laura_ Bennett of Front Royal, Va.; Mrs. J. M. Buracker of Stanley, Va, and Mrs. Marks, aunts of the bride, and Laurence Leighton Williams, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Trussell of Paeon- ian Springs, Va, have announced the | marriage of their daughter Susie E. to Mr. W. Frank Ellmore, son of Mrs Sarah Ellmore of Leesburg. The wed- ding took place Wednesday afternoon in Alexandria, Va., Rev. Bernard McKenna officiating. _After a wedding trip spent in Niagara Falls, along the Great Lakes and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ellmore will make their_ home in Leesburg, where the former is connected with the Fed- eral postal system. Announcement has been made of the marriage in_Philadelphia, on Saturday, June 18, of Miss Gladys E. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Watkins of Rockville, Md., and Mr. Lawrence Joseph Kailer of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. McGinnis, in the home of the min- iste attended by & very small company of relatives and friends of the couple. | Miss Ruth B. Nichols of Baltimore was the bride’s only attendant, and Mr. Henry Bertram of Philadelphia was best man. | p Mr. and Mrs. Kailer are spending | their honeymoon at Ocean City, N. J., | where the bridegroom has a Summer home, and will spend the Winter in she had a corsage bouquet of Sweet- heart roses. Mr. and Mrs, Wood left shortly after the ceremony for Baltimore, accom- panied by the members of the wedding arty, and were entertained at lunch- eon there preceding their sailing for Boston. On their return they will be at home at 1829 Sixteenth street north- west. Among the out-of-town guests were Philadelphia. | Miss Katharine D. Webb, Miss Arnold Lieut. and Mrs. Ward Of New York Visit at | Fort Humphreys, Va.l Couple en Route to Char- and Virginia! lostesville ! Beach After Stay in Wash-| ington. | IPHREYS, Va. June 25.! Lieut. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward of New York City have been visiting Capt. | and Mis. William N. Thomas, jr., after | a short stay at the Mayflower im Wash- :gton. They are en route to Char- esville and Virginia Beach. Va. Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covell | attended an informal dinner in Wash- | ington last night, given by Mr. Anching Kung, first secretary of the Chinese | legation. Thursday they were guests at luncheon of Miss Clifford Bangs in Washington. Col. and Mrs FORT HU. Calvin Goddard and | their daughters, Elizabeth and Mary of Chicago. who have been visiting in, Washington, were luncheon guests Wed- | nesday of Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyo Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Leiber gave | 12 dinner party last evening compliment- | ing their house guest, Miss Ruth Leiber of Boston. Among the other guests| were Lieut. and Mrs. Marris Bauer, | Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr.; ! Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, jr. | and Lieut. Milles Reber. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, | ir., entertained at dinner Tuesday eve- | ning, their guests being Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne and Maj. and Mrs. | John R. D. Matheson. | Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam and Capt. W. N. Thomas, Jr., attended | the horse show last week at Upper- | ville, Va. Maj. Lehman W. Miller, who will be ationed at Fort Humphreys this Fall has been visiting Maj. and Mrs. W. E. | Covell, who entertained at dinner | for_him Thursday evening. | Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, 1. were the luncheon guests Friday, June 17, of Col. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews in Washington. | Lieut. and Mrs. Robert E. M. Des | Islets entertained Lieut. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Fleming, jr., Sunday night at dinner. Lieut. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening were the dinner guests Monday evening of Lieut. and Mrs. Leslie R. Groves, jr., in Washington. Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, jr., enter- | tained informally at luncheon Saturday, June 18, her giests being Mrs. Helen F. Rice and Mrs. Edwin Ward of | Washington and Miss Grace Nelson of Madison, Wis. Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson had | Lieut. and Mrs. Kingsley S. Ander- son and their family of Fort Dupont, Del., arrived yesterday to be guests of | Lieut. and Mrs. Peterson. They were, entertained at dinner last evening by| Lieut. and Mrs. Lovett and later at- tended the Reserve officers’ hop at Har- ris Hall, Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr., and their house guests, Lieut. and Mrs. | C. 8. Ward, attended a tea given b Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme at Ward man Park Hotel in Washington. Among other guests were Mrs. Prederick Wise and Rear Admiral Julian Lattimer. and the Continent to spend the Sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson are in Detroit, where the former is attend- ing a convention of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Mrs. Prederick von Stroheim Wahl Warner and her daughter Patricia Ann Gray Warner, of Richmond, Va. are visiting Mrs. Warner's sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Garnett Lee. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Mary Patricia G this . city and Annapolis. Md. daughter of Mrs. John Andrew Gray Mrs. M. Webster Dawley and her two daughters, Gail Harriet, are at rowning: Beach, Wakefield, R. I for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Herman Rot child have been joined by their dau ter, Miss Theresa H. Rothschild, a stu- dent at the University of Michigan. at Mrs. A. G. Wenley and her mother, Mrs. G. D. Jefferson, who recen urned to Wesley Heights from Europe, will leave the latter part of the week for Kentucky to visit Mrs. Jefferson’s mother, Mrs. James Bennett. Mrs. Morris D. Ervin of Wesley Heights and her two children, Donald and Susanne, are visiting Mrs. Ervin's parents in Cincinnati. Mr. Ervin, who is the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star, is in Chicago, where he will remain until after the Democratic convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Oswald of New York City are at the Dodge for a few days and are accompanied by their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph have returned from New Haven, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Ralph's brother, Mr. Robin Ralph, who gradu- ated from the Yale Divinity School this year. They also were in Pittsburgh to attend the wedding of his other brother, Mr. Phillip Ralph, professor of history at Carnegie Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | have as their guests in Wesley Heights {the Rev and Mrs. Phillip Ralph of Beloit, Wis., who will remain for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Golds- borough, accompanied by their niece, Miss Virginia Worthington Dorsey. are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Tilgh- man Johnston on the Eastern Shore. Mrs. H. Rose Alexander will sail on the 5. S. Europa Thursday for Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn D. Nicolson have le: their Wesley Heights home for the Bummer to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, who will move Friday. Mrs. Nicolson and her three daughters, Stratton, Alice and Dudley, will spend the Summer with the former’s mother, Mrs. Arthur T. Vance, on Long Island. Mrs. Gertrude McKnew has returned to Orkney Springs Hotel for the re- mainder of the Summer, after spending several days in Washington. Mrs. Crowley Williams of New York, who spent the Winter in Washington will close their apartment 8 c City for s early time. Mrs. Theodore Borroum and Mis um. Miss Elean hem h n for a brief way to Rich- mond, Va. A. W. Patterson. Miss Elizabeth Ragan of 1815 Irving street and Miss Marian Walton of 1735 Upshur street motored to Richmond for the national conven Chi Sorority Cliatic Johneon Weddng In Garden of Home Miss Jocelyn Faith Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. F. W. Johnson of Walpole, Mass, and Mr. Milton ur Christie 1l r The cere- mony will be performed in the garden of the Wesley Heights home of the bridegroom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Christie, at 12:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives, officiating. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Keene Normal School at Keene, N. H., and Mr. Christie attended American Universify and is a member of the este: (l—)ki"ip-l_ouiSe 1727 L St. N.W. Sale Continues for Absolute Clearance All fresh stock; wide selection; later styles and best quality. Exceptional Opportunities! A small group of dresses $5.00 Chiffons and sport frocks ... SI0‘75 Prints and Chif- 5 513 5 $10. 1973 ton dresses for 5750 warm weather .. fon that sold to $29.50 All Millinery, $1 to $10 All other Gowns, that sold to $69.50, now Better made cot- at the Mayflower, has gone to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Knapp of Chicago, who have been spending sev- eral months at Wardman Park Hotel, light colored and white hats, $5 All sales are final, no exchanges New The Presbyterian Church at Kenil- worth, D. C., was the scene Saturday afternoon, June 18, at 3 o'clock, of & very simple but beautiful and impressive wedding ceremony, when Miss Mary Louise Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph L. Jennings of 1609 Olive street northeast, became the bride of Mr. John Henry Royer, jr., son of Mr. Jokn Henry Royer of New York City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. | Dr. T. McLeod Harvey of Wayneshoro, Pa. in the presence of the immediate | families and a few intimate friends of | the contracting parties. | ‘The¢' bride was becomingly dressed in white crepe, made along fitted lines, with’ a small toque of the same mate- rial. Miss Margaret A. Jennings, her sister’s only attendant, was in a gown of blue chiffon, wearing with this a large white hat. Mr. Walter Royer was his brother’s best man. ‘The bridal couple left for Ocean View where they will spend a few days. The bride’s traveling costume was of dark | blue flat crepe, trimmed in white with white accessories. Miss Harriet Virginia Nelligar, daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dennis Nelligar, and Mr. Richard Moulton Wood, son of Maj. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Wood, were married Tuesday after- noon, June 14. The wedding took place in the Cleveland Park Congregational Church, the pastor, the Rev. George L. Farnham, officiating at 1 o'clock. The church was decorated with palms, lilies and white roses. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de sole fashioned with & cape collar and having a sash of white velvet. Her horsehair braid hat had a wide brim and was trimmed with white panne velvet and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jessie Marian Nelligar maid of honor for her sister, and wore a costurffe’ of rose beige crepe, the cape forming a_cowl neckline. Her powder blue horsehair braid hat was trimmed with pink velvet ribbon and she car- ried Talisman roses. Mrs. Nelligar, mother of the bride, wore pale pink crepe and a white hat and had a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Wood, mother of the bridegroom was | in green chiffon, her hat matching, and | was STERILIZED RENOVATED and REMADE Columbia Bedding Co. ational 5528 The KENNEDY-WARREN e Washington’s First Air-Cooled Apartment Invites You to Drop in Today to enjoy the cool, refreshing plied throughout the build- ing . .. a feature that adds much to soo ing’ mon you now Dine at the Ken- nedy-Warren din- ing room today in cool, restful sur- roundings. Six rooms and three baths 3133 Conn. Ave. Three rooms and bath Four rooms, bath and lava- that is constantly sup- “the joy of liv- during hot summer ths . Let us show the choice apartments available. $90 to $95 tory, $95 to $120 $175 to $185 A few furnished apart- ments available for rent during summer months. . include elec- electrie nd pa Rentals Whitehurst, Miss Marian D. Lathrop and Miss Marie Arnold, all of Nor- folk, Va. Maj. and Mrs. Wood, parents of the bridegroom, went to New York im- mediately after the ceremony and sailed for the former’'s new post in Hawail. Mzrs. Gann to Return To Capita] Tomorrow (Continued From First Page.) has gone to their Summer home in the Glacier National Park. Mrs. Blaine, wife of Senator John J. Blaine, is at their home in Boscobel, Wis., where the Senator will join her at the close of Congress. Representative Menalcus Lankford of Virginia is at Wardman Park Hotel untll Congress adjourns, while Mrs Lankford left last week for their home in Virginia, where he will join her very shortly. Representative and Mrs. Wesley M. Disney of Oklahoma, have moved to Alban Towers to remain for the re- mainder of the congressional session. Representative and Mrs. Disney occupied the home of Mrs. Alexander W. Maish in Wesley Heights through the Winter and Spring while she was in an apart- | ment in the Dresden. Mrs. Maish again is in her home in Wesley Heights for the early Summer and with her son, Morton, will go to Pocono Lake, Pa., for the Midsummer. The chief of naval operations and A William V. Pratt will remain in ‘Washington until the end of July, and will spend August in Maine Mrs. Pratt will go to M York to meet her young son, Mr. Willlam V. Pratt, jr. who will return August 5 from school in England for a short vacation with his parents. i hit }) @ !t's an amazing event when you can get nationally famous . stockings that sold only a few short weeks ago for $1.25 and $1.50— for 67¢ and 87¢. Mesh, chiffon and lace tops . .. you won't find Ings like these—at prices like these =for months and months . until I. Miller has another salel —1222 F ST. N.W.— Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas R. Howard entertained at dinner Monday evening and had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne, Lieut. and_Mrs. Robert E. York, Capt. and Mrs. Elliott | Vandevanter, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick | J. Dau, Mrs. Dau’s mother, Mrs. Edgar | | King, and Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Willing- am Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson dined tonight with Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Croft. U. S. N.. in Washington. | | ‘The Reserve officers now undergoing, training with the 13th Engineers gave a hop in Harris Hall last night, which was attended by many officers and ladies of the post. My Cariil Raniionrs Leave Clty for Resorts __(Continued From Pirst Page) her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stockton Field and her two small sons, and her | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Richard Lee Fearn. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan left ' Friday for Liverpool and will spend part of the Summer in England, re- turning to their dpartment at the Shoreham in the early Fall. Mr. and_ Mrs. P. Worden Graham will leave Tuesday for New York and will sail on the Leviathan for England Opening Sale at ADOLPH’S 1024 Conn. Avenue 200 new Summer Dresses, suitable for all occasions. Suits, Coats and Sportswear at drastically reduced prices. Nothing held back. * Sale Starts Monday Morning, June 27, 9:15 A.M. Come early to get your share of the real bar- gains offered in this sale. | THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE METROPOLITAN CROQUIGNOLE o THE (Exclusive) GENUINE PUSH-UP HES g WAVE BEAGTIFUL That promotes sweet disposition during the trying torrid Summer days—the possessor of one of these beautiful waves devised and executed by masters of permanent wave art need not spend precious vacation hours having finger waves baked under hot dryers. Even after a ducking in the plunge this wave is successfully pushed into a natural flat wave with RINGLET-ENDS WITHOUT FINGER WAVING! AND Wfthout Discomfort or Wasted Time of its OWHQ.Y. This Best—Inimitable—Wave at Any Price Miller stock- .. not l. MILLER [ Metropolitan (Spiral) PAINLESS PERMANENT Is Still ONLY $.50 Complete!!! @ : Metropolitan Ringlet Push-Up § 595 (Needs No Finger Wave) Croquignole—Quality!! s== A Lovely Lustrous Soft WAve—Durablz—Stylishss.so No Frizz—No Kinks—For Tender Scalps. —_— @ Gray and White Hair Waved—No Discoloration (] M. B. S. Special Branch No. 1 (New York Beauty Shop) WAVE. #x10 Photo A $7.00 Value FREE of Yourselt 926 New York Ave. NW. ME. 4315 Metropolitan Beauty Shops, Ine. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 814 MAINST. PH.1018 This City’s Most Modern, Efficient and Largest Shep Washington’s Busiest Beauty Shop EUGEN] NESTLE DUART REALISTIC OF MODERNISTIC PERMANENT WAVING VITA TONIC AND SPECIALIZING IN THE CROQIGNOLE METHOD $5 to $10 . Has recruited its staff of artists from the Highest Type of Salons in the Nation. YOUR PERFECT PERMANENT AWAITS YOU Metropolitan B:;uty Shops, Inc. Cor. 10th—F Sts. NW. Entrance 527 10th Entire Second, Third and Fourth Floors. o Twenty-Five Permanent Wave Specialists o C000000090090200090000000000043000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000600000000000000000000600000000000000900000000000000000800000000000 NOT A SCHOOL NO STUDENTS 3