Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 12

SOCIETEY. SOCIETY) Dean of Diplomatic Corps Spending Short Vacation at Resort in West Virginia. Howard Rohrback entertained the fam- ilies and wedding party at an informal reception in their home on Dumbarton avenue. The rooms were decorated with large baskets of gladioluses and bowls of magnolia blooms. Mrs. Rohrback's going-away dress was powder blue silk crepe, with a matching coat and hat, nd white accessorles. Mr. snd Mrs. Rohrback will make > their home in Washington after a ey, e e hipuse | motor trip through Yellowstone Park. fuest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius | The . Vanderbilt. Last evening Gen. and |2t 2311 N IOH i ] - Mrs. Vanderbilt entertained at dinner in | the sfiena od e 1; sp t}' rd‘: Pf:‘mi"m- Thonor of their guest and Miss Julia A.|Tanged wedding Saturday 3 When their son, Mr. King Milton Irvin, Berwind entertained 8t Iuncheon I Ths | was married to Miss Ruth Platt Lucas feature oration at the annual meeting | The Rev. George M. Cummings pel HE Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giscomo de Martino, has gone to White Sulphur Springs, where he will be at the Greenbrier‘ for an indefinite stay. French Amh-uior Will End Newport Visit Tonight. | The Ambassador of France, M. Paul | & Claudel, will return to New York this | /T\HE_}E\'EXING STAR., WASHINGTO MONDAY, J ‘ Recently Married | ered very full into s today of the Rhode Island Society of Hormed the ceremony, the bride's moth- the Cincinnati, of which Gen. Vander- | bilt is & member. } Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, who is spending the | they will spend a short time. Summer with her mother, Mrs. Vander- | bilt, at the Breakers, in Newport, has | offered the prizes for the first golf | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert A. tourney of the season at the County | Dampler, and Mr. Oscar S. Smith, of Club at the resort. Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt went to Hot | er, Mrs. S. Lucas Wentworth, and other | relatives being present. | Mr. Irvin and his bride sailed on the MRS. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, steamship Shawnee for Bermuda, Where | pormerly Miss Virginia M. Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones, jr., the ceremony taking place in Miss Catherine Elizabeth Dampier, | the Church of the Covenant Wednesday, June 22. —Clinedinst Photo. Cotton will go to the Harvard Law School to complete his course. He was graduated from Milton Academy a Dayton, Ohio, son of Mrs. Jennie Y. Smith of Lansing, Michigan, were mar- ried Saturday afternoon. The ceremony | est was that of Miss Margaret Lindsay | Turnbull and Lieut. Gilbert Nevius Adams, U. S. A. at Fort Monroe, Va., | Tuesday, June 28. The bride is the daughter of Ms. | ‘Theodore Sch wife of Col. Schultz, U. S. A, until recently stationed in Washington. Lieut. Adams is a son of Mrs. Adams and the late Mr. Charles Quincy Adams of Boston and Ana- cortes, Wash. He graduated with the class of 1932 from West Point in June. The Church of the Centurion at Fort Monroe provided an appropriate mise en scene for the ceremony, palms, ferns, azaleas and queen’s lace ed in the chancel and white gladioluses and ma- donna lilies on the altar, ming the tting about the altar. Softly illuminat- g the whole were tall 1 candles in silver candalabra a: on efther side of the chancel and amid the flowers upon the altar. The riage service took place at 5:30 o’cloc! in the presence of a large and brilliant assemblage of both military and civiliar society, Capt. Ivah Bennett, chaplain of the post, officiating. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Capt. Oliver Bucher, U. S. A, by whom she was given in marriage Her gown was of chalk white crepe, | fashioned on Empire lines with a long | square train flaring from above the knees at the back and covered for its entire length with a voluminous tulle veil falling from a caplike effect gath- sligntly flared band arranged about the face with sprays of tiny white gardenias. For jewelry wore a strand of pearls brought as a gift to her from the Orient by her step- father, Col. Schultz, and an antique gold bracelet, set with pearls, which had been the wedding bracelet of five pre- ceding generations of Margaret Lin //Q OSSOSO mm%g&v | only sttendant, wea: MRS. JOHN T. ALLEN. b Before her marriage, June 18, she was | Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Garrett. Photo. AR gt say She carried an arm bouquet of gdrdenias, lilies of the valley and pale maidenhair fern. ! Miss Evelyn Bayly Bucher, cousin of | the bride, was her maid of honor and ¢ ULY 4, 1932. embroidered | yellow organdie, with a picture hat to match trimmed with delphinium blue ribbon and an arm bouquet of shaded delphinium, yellow snapdragons and | shasta daisies, tied with yellow tulle. | Lieut. Torgil G. Wold of Brooklyn was | best man and Lieuts. William R. Smith, Frank Cunningham, jr. and Herbert B.| Thacher of Washington; Kenneth F. Zitman of Ridgefield, N. J.. Frank G.| Jamison of Lancaster, Pa.. and Robert E. Moore of Norfolk were the ushers. | All were fellow-graduates with the bridegroom from West Point in June and | with him wore full uniforms with side arms. In accordance with military tra- | ditions, the ushers formed an arch of | their drawn sabers, beneath which the | bride and bridegroom descended the steps from the chancel to the church after the ceremony. f A reception followed in thehistoric Officers’ Casemate Club, under the ram- parts of the fort. Magnolia boughs, palms and ferns formed a background for the receiving line, which included, besides the bridal party, Col. and Mrs. Schultz, the latter wearing shaded blue chiffon’ with a small blue hat and a| corsage bouquet, of orchids; Mrs. Charles ' SOCIETY. Quincy Adams, mother of the brid groom, and Capt. Bucher. Supper was served from tables dec- orated with yellow hydrangeas, ferns and green lights. At the bride’s table amid white azaleas, ferns and bride’s roses was a large wedding cake, cut, also in accordance with time-honored tra- ditions, by the bride with the bride- groom's sword. H Dancing on the veranda of the club followed in the later evening, during which Lieut. and Mrs. Adams left by lréotor for Marblehead, Mass., to visit ' a her Summer home there Lieut. grandmother, Mrs. Charles | Henry Adams of Boston, who was un- | | Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to_your home every eve- ning and Sunda Route Agent end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. THE NEW ble to come to Old Point for the wed- ding. . From Marblehead they will return to the Chamberlain to spent a short time with Col. and Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Charles Quincy Adams before go! to join Lieut. Adams’ regiment at Worden, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Pierce Maffitt are at Hot Springs, Va, visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Mulvane. They were given a charmingly arranged (Continued on Third Page.) Dusted Shampooed Rear 1221 224 S¢. N.W. _ DIST. 3218 After-the-Holiday Special Sale! elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Springs, Va, last week and is at the | was performed in the Church of the Homestead for the greater part of the | Advent, Rev. Norvell Wicker, ir., of the Season. | Church of the Eplph)]nykltMDan\);ille‘ el Va,, officiating at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Nor- o, omer Representative and Mra. Frafk | veil Wicker, Jr., cousin of the ‘bride, Diliman Lowden of Sinnisippi Farms, at | Played the ' wedding music and Miss Milton, Mass.,, and from Harvard Col- lege in 1929. The bride is a graduate | of St. Timothy’s School, at Catonsville, Md.; of Bryn Mawr College, class of 1929, and also studied in France. Her father was a noted Princteon foot ball JASTERNA 1219 CONNECTICUT/AVE~ - 200 Knit ~ Gossamer Oregon, 111, are preparing to open their | home, Castle Rest, on Alexandria Bay, | for the Midsummer season. Mr. Low- den remained in Chicago for the Re- publican convention. | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have | returned to their home, at 1759 R street northwest, from a Southern motor trip. Mrs. Joseph Leither of Washington and Chicago is at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Leiter, and her niece, Miss Audrey Campbell. They are ex- pected to remain at the spa for some time. Mrs. Harry S. Black, daughter of Col. Henry May of Washington, and her house guest, Lady Athlumney of Lon- don, who are in Bermuda, were enter- tained at dinner last evening by the Major the Honorable Chenevix-Trench and Mrs. Trench. Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Dunes Club at Narragansett, R. 1, when her guests ‘were her son, Comdr. Theodore Wil- kinson, U. 8. N. Mrs. Matthew Butler, sister of Mrs. Wilkinson, and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop McKim, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Field of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mrs. David Brewster is visiting her mother, Mrs. John C. Taliaferro in Green Spring Valley, where she has | leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | L. Randolph. Dr. and Mrs. Burtrum Crabill, who | have been visiting relatives at Doctor’s Inlet, Fla., have been detained in the South owing to the f{llness of Dr. Crabill, who has been in St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville for some time :gd now is recuperating from an opera- n. Dr. and Mrs. Crabill are expected to return to their home at 1747 P street northwest within a fortnight. Mrs. G. Fred Coles and Beatriz Coles of Plerce Mill road are spending some time in North Conway, N. H. They also will visit the former’s son, Mr. Mark Coles, and his family in New Jersey, and her sister, Mrs. Standish, in Hartford, Conn. Many Weddings Saturday Of More Than Usual Interest. The marriage of Miss Eunice E. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Thomas James Rice of Ottoman, Va, to Mr. Boyd F. Rohrback of Washington took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert S. | Barnes, pastor, officiated. ~ Preceding the ceremony, Miss Sodeberg sang “At | Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me.” She | Ethel Bailey, also a cousin of the bride, | effective arrangement of pink gladioli player in 1898-9. 1| Mrs. Prancis E. Warren is at Hot m{}n larksqqur against a background of | gprings,” Va., to remain for the season. palms. sang several solos. The church had an ‘The bride was given in marriage bY | Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Doherty left her father. She wore a gown of eg8- | New York yesterday with a party for shell-color lace, fashioned on princess | Camp Largo, Largo Fishing Club, near | lines with & short jacket. Her veil Was | Miami, Fla., for a week of sail fishing. | of eggshell-color net and was held by & = cap of tucked net, trimmed with pearls| Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Gillespie of Ithaca, N. Y., are at the Dodge during and orange blossoms. Miss Battaille Scott, cousin of the |their brief stay in the Capital. Mrs. William McKee Dunn, who is bride, was maid of honor and ‘);:d a' costume of pale green organdie trimmes with MAl. Dath et Clirsinmey. Feam, their Hot Springs, Va., home, for the with u;humn velvet andhmade or; prin- cess lines, Her picture hat was of §160% | ;550 " was elected to the Executive and she carried tallsman rose® wals | Committee of the Warm Springs Valley bridesmalds were Ml R and Mis; | Garden Club at the annual business Miss Florence M. Whitcomb and s of | meeting of the organization. held last Dorls Mae Smith, who wore dresses of | weex at Garth Newall, home of Mrs. organdie in pastel shades of peach, tur" | wynja;m Sergeant Kendall. ~Baroness quolse blue and pink, made In bouftant | p,oonyrants succeeded Mrs. Lanier Pole style, thelr picture hats matching their | ROSCTCREtS gowns. They carried bouquets of gar- . den flowers. ? bull 0, was st man, ant e ushers - O . et Eagle and Mr. Lewis| A wedding of more than usual inter- Wolfe of Washington and Mr. John W. | = - 2 West of Clarendon, Va. CHAIR Immediately following the ceremony a Teception was held in the home of CANEING Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Randolph, at | 1327 Kalmia road northwest. The house $1.00up was decorated with quantities of early N c Summer flowers and palms. Mrs. ew Cut Dampier, mother of the bride, was in Prices on pink silk crepe and wore & hat of pink Upholster- Milan straw trimmed with _eggshell ingy color. - Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride- Povch groom, had a gown of brown georgette R "‘;‘ ochkers Splinted 1235 10th Bt. N.W. Met. 2062 Near Cor. 10th and N Sts. N.W. ARMSTRONG’S Same Location 21 Years NUF-SED QUALITY . b% €con ""t UPHOLSTERY R M [ g R o N G, 4 with accessories to match. S Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith started on | their wedding trip, the bride wearing a | traveling costume of black and white silk crepe and a white turban. They will make their home in Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of An- tioch College, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, and the bride is & member of the In- ternational Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority. A simply arranged wedding took place | at St. Stephen’s Church Saturday, when | Miss Mary Anna King the | bride of Mr. Robert C. Handwerk, Rev. J. B. Harrington officiating. The bride | is a graduate of Wilson Normal School and has attended the University of Wi ington Uni- | Her wedding gown was beige | chiffon and lace, with accessorles to match. Immediately after the cere- | mony the couple left for & wedding | trip.” After July 6 they will be at home in the Chalfonte Apartments. | Sani Dprotection s what your rugs should There is a big differ- ence in rug cleaning. For the best Call Mr. Pyle Phone NAtl. 3257-3291-2036 A wedding of interest in Washington | took place Saturday evening, in the | Grace Church at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, when Miss Ella King Poe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poe of that cit Was accompanied by Miss Grace Shan. | Decame the bride of Mr. Joseph P. Cot- non at the organ, who played “The | Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for | the entrance of the bridal party, and | Mendelssohn's march for the recessional, | Performed by the Rev. R. J. Campbell The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore a fitted gown of ! white lace, having a jacket with elbow- | length puffed sleeves. Her cap was of matching lace with a border of flat| roses and tiny pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of | the valiey, tied with white satin ribbon. | Miss Helen Rice, sister of the bride. | was maid of honor, and wore a frock of pink chiffon and a picture hat ; trimmed with pink and blue ribbon. { She carried a bouquet of pink roses and gypsophelia tied with matching ribboa. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Nettle Rice, { sister of the bride; Miss Hazel Bush, { Miss Dorothy Hollis and Miss Virmadel Deale. They wore chiffon dresses, in | {fpowder blue, maize, nile green, and | ach, respectively, and natural color ” horsehair hats with ribbons to match | § their dresses. Bouquets of garden flowers, in mixed golors, tied with yellow ribbon, were carried Mr. Jess Rohrback, jr., was best man for his cousin. The ushers were Mr. Benton Rice, Mr. Jack Tear, Mr. Carl Nolting and Mr. J. Nichols. They wore white flannels and dark blue coats. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. ’, COLUMBIA RD. 2#18¥ST. Opposite Ambasaddor Theatrs | , Cool! Cool! Cool! _ ENJOY YOUR FOOD Alr eonditioned by the latest carrier system Today Luncheon, 11 to 4. 25¢ to 75c Dinner, 12 to 8. 65¢, 75¢c and $1 P T . Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-seven years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELTY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 y y | Enos Richardson of Mount Kisco, N. Y., | ton, jr, son of Mrs. Cotton and the o L i, 5, ||| Sanitary Carpet & 3 Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. Member Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America and was followed by a reception. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. a3 matron of honor. Mr. John de Laitre | of Minneapolis was best man for Mr. | Cotton. | Mr. and Mrs. Cotton will sail Wed- | nesday from San Francisco for Tahitl. When they return in the early Fall M Jurius Garrinekel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH @ Our Cooling System Makes Shopping a Real Joy e THIS IS TRULY A GREAT STORE GREAT IN THE FACT, THAT, EVEN IN OUR UNUSUAL STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALES WE GIVE YOU THE LOVELIEST GOODS TO BE HAD... And certainly, with all the ordinary goods offered in most places, it should be most refreshing to women of good taste and judgment to have at least one store where they may buy the best . . . especially when the best is sold at bargain prices. NOTE THIS: No wearing apparel or article of any kind is ever bought here except with the greatest care . . everything must be correct in every detail, whether for our regular stock or for a sale. DO COME HERE TOMORROW iF YOU APPRECIATE GOOD GOODS 7 ON SALE NOW Goods for every member of the family. every department for unusual savings. Visit DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES For. Women, Misses and Juniors Coats, Sportswear; Hats, Furs, Handbags, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Costume Jewelry, Underwear, Negligees, Corsets, Toilet Goods. EVERY PAIR OF SHOES REDUCED FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN, BOYS, YOUNG MEN A MEN'S SHOP SALE OF FURNISHINGS, BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SALE OF WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOATS Silverware, Lamps, Clocks, Trunks, Hand —These next few weeks 5.00 Coafs-—- travel, sports Regularly 55.00 to 95.00 .. 14 town a Suit—125n —Hand Knits and Others No Returns A DA DDA A T A A DA AT DA A DA A A AAT A AA AA ATA AT A A <> | g | These Values Entire Ballibuntls Bakus Crepes $5 Luggage, Stationery, Novelties, Baby Carriages, Nursery Fumniture. STREET FINAL SEASON-END Pre-Inventory Sales prices are further reduced to far below cost for an absolute close-out before last opportunity to snatch up the smartest of Pasternak opy 3 r ) qualiy clothes at really amazing, but genuine reductions, LOCK AT THIS OPPORTUNTY LIST! Misses” Dept. Dresses 8.50 Dresses— Daytime, evening, LT T R R S lo.oo Regularly 49.50 Isoo Regularly 65.00 to 85.00 29 50 Hafs—regularly 125040 2250 .. .o aou 3_50 Regularly 45.00 to 65.00. ... nd sports; regularly 45.00 to 25 00 Sport Knitwear Regularly 2950 10 4950 ....c0o000000000 All Sales Final THE NEW elleff; 1216-1220 F Street Store Closed T Your Choice Summer Hats Were $15 inventory are your 10.00 sports, the finer quality type. and town. ~+25.00 No Credits oday, July 4th for Tuesday a / Stock a9 Panamas Felts to Straws FLOOR. Boucle Dresses. . . . . onSale Tuesday! A very special purchase . . . not a close-out! Cool, frilly, frothy boucles just received from one of New York’s best makers. You’ll love the styles —detachable capes, rippling collars, and every other feature that makes them fashionable, becoming, comfortable. The Right Colors: White, Maize, Flesh, Blue, Green Women’s and Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 40 Every dress has an exclusive, EXPENSIVE look. That’s the way it should be. Because they ARE exclusive. And they WERE much higher priced—until Jelleff’s found them and marked them to save you money! Choose TOMORROW! SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR CLOSED ALL JULY 4TH Again Tomorrow CLEARANCE OF ODD PIECES for bed room and one-of-akind Suites Most of these pieces and suites are specially arranged on one floor. These are mostly odd pieces and suites, which are "way underpriced for immediate clearance. This is your chance to pick up that furniture you have been needing at a greatly lowered price. Several Odd Bed Room Chairs, with upholstered seats; formerly sold a 54.95 much more . Maple Dressing Table, with 3 small drawers on table top and 3 drawers below; ;35 formerly $90 Hanging Mirror, suitable for dressing table or lowboy; maple finish; formerly ;9‘75 $17. . Genuine Walnut Dressing Table and Bench to match; fine construction; for- merly $81 3395 Chest of Drawers, beautified with crotch walnut; formerly $49. ;32.50 Vanity Dresser, in walnut chiefly, with four drawers and swinging mir- ror; regularly $45 . ;29'7’ Chest of Drawers, in walnut and gumwood, quaint Early American style; for- ’29'75 merly $42 . % One Beautiful Chest of Drawers, in walnut principally, with six roomy draw- ;39'75 ers; formerly $55. Now One Queen Anne type highboy with seven drawers in walnut and ;39_7, gumwood One Night Table, with drawer, in walnut and gumwood. Formerly marked ’10 Large Vanity Dresser and Bench to match, in walnut chiefi $111.75, 2 pieces . Grand Rapids-made Dressing Ta- ble, in walnut and gumwood, with ’39.75 3 drawers ..... One Berkey & Gay Dressi: Table, with in walnut and hand- jewel boxes, painted floral decoration; sold for- ;50 merly at $150 Dressing Table and Bench to match, in walnut and gumwood; formerly 2 529.95 pleces, $57.50. Now . Bed Room Chairs, in walnut and gumwood, with tapestry seat; for- merly $11.50 $5.50 And Many Other MAYER & CO. Between D and E Pieces Specially Reduced Seventh Street