Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 18

B_2 50 SOCILTY Mrs. Hoover Leaving for Rapidan Camp Preparatory to Entertaining a Group of Newspaper Writers Tomorrow. RS. HOOVER left the White House today for her weekly trip to the President’s Rapidan Camp. Before leaving she arranged that White House cars should be used to convey the group of green room Writers, the wom- n who cover social affairs at the White House during the social season, to the camp tomorrow. The arrangement is a particularly complimentary one, 85 guests at the camp usually use their own mode of transportation. There will be a luncheon and per- haps a tramp over mountain trails and along the streams. Secretary of Navy Adams Defers Return to Capital. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr Adams, who was expected to return the first of the week, will remain with Mrs. Adams, in their Summer home, in Massachusetts, until Thursday. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte have opened their place at Bar Harbor for the season, after Spending several weeks in New York since closing their house in Washing- ton. They will have with them for the Midsummer the Hungarian Minister to Belgium, M. Etienne de Hedry and Mme. de Hedry, with their daughter, Mile. Mariska de Hedry, who arrived in New York Saturday. Mme. de Hedry formerly was Miss Florence Coleman, sister of Viscountess d'Alte, who was before her marriage, Miss Emma Cole- man. They also will have with them at Eaglesmere, the Coleman Summer home at Bar Harbor, Miss Frances Coleman, another of the three sisters. The military attache of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- maurice Day spent the week end in Baltimore, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Abell, who cn- tertained at dinner Saturday in their honor. | York. The second secretary of the Egyptian tegation, Mr. Waguih Rostum, and Mr. Kenawi, also of the legation staff, who have been assigned to posts in other countries, will be the honor guests of the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Rostum will go to Rome and Mr. Kenawi has been transferred to Prague Mr. Andre Cattaui, attache of the legation, will remain at the legation in Washington. Mills-Livingston Wedding Simple Morning Event. Miss Elmira Livingston and Mr. Ben- jamin Judson Mills, son of Mrs. Willis N. Mills, were married this morning in the apartment of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Livingston, at 2101 Connecticut avenue. The arrangements for the wedding were as simple as pos- sible, and vases of white gladioluses and lilies were used about the rooms. The Rev. Dr. William Earle LaRue, pustor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, officiated at 10 o'clock. ; The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a suit of white crepe smartly tailored and a close- fitting turban of white. with a short veil, and had a corsage bouquet of gar- denias. Miss Mary Livingston was maid of honor for her sister and had a suit of pink crepe, with a turban to match, and Miss Etta Webb of Baltimore, the bridesmaid. wore a similar costume in pink. They each had a corsage bouguet of pink rosebuds. Mr. Willis Mills was best man for his brother An informal wedding breakfast fol- Yowed for those in the small company who witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Livingston, mother of the bride, was in eggshell color chiffon and wore a small hat to match and a corsage bouquet of rosebuds. Mrs. Mills. mother of the bridegroom had a costume of dark blue crepe with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will start for a wedding trip later in the day. going by motor to Quebec, Canada, and on their return will be at home at 4105 Wisconsin avenue after August 1. The bride traveled in a suit of dark blue with a hat and accessories to maich. Mrs. Mills is a graduate of Hollin Col- Jege at Hollin, Va. and Mr. Mills at- tended the University of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston were hosts at dinner last evening at the Columbia Country Club for their daughter and her flance, the party following the rehearsal for the wedding. and Satur- day evening Mrs. Mills entertained at the supper dance on the Shoreham ter- race for her son and his fiancee. Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who have been at th hunt lodge at Pount Pisgah, Asheville, N. C., left yvesterday for their home at War- wick, R. I Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas are spending the week at Charlottesville, Va. and_will return to Washington Sundsy. They will leave the middie of next week for Ohio to visit Ccl. and | Mrs. George C. Reid at their home near Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart is in Washington for a short time, accom- panied by her son, Mr. Alan G. Rine- hart, and is stopping at the Carlton. Capt. Herman U. Wagner and Mrs. ‘Wagner have arrived in Washington and are at the Argonme. Capt. Wagner has been transferred from the Frank- fort Arsenal in Philadelphia to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Frederick H. Payn Mrs. Samuel B y Williamson will leave Washington at the end of the month for Trenton, Tenn., to spend the Summer months. Leonard-King Wedding ‘ at Historic Audley Farm. l Historic Audley Farm, near Berry- ville, Clarke County, Va. one-time home of Nellie Parke Custis, niece of Martha Washington, opened its portals | 1o a gay wedding party yesterday after- | noon, when Miss Louise King, daughter | of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. King | ilphdlstering Of the Better Kind Your 3-Piece or 2-Picce Living Room Suite re- upholstered in the most Up-to-Date Fabrics at astonishing low prices. SLIPCOVERS Special low prices. Close of season. Quality and Workmanship guaranteed. Phone, Write or Call NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. .. Phone District 3687 CIETY. of Mississippi became the bride of Dr. Eldon L. Leonard of New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones, former residents of Mississippl and present owners of the great Audley estate, were hosts of the occasion. The wedding ceremony Wwas per- formed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. L. A. Parker, pastor of the Berryville Baptist Church. The house was lavish- ly decorated with country wild flowers and ferns, and the ceremony was per- formed in front of a large floral altar built in the main reception hall. Mrs. Roy Cather of Winchester, Va., played the wedding marches. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by Mr. Jones, were a gown_ of peach colored mousseline de soie fashioned with tight basque and a long and graceful skirt with dainty cape collar. She wore sandals to match, a large peach colored picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The maid _of honor, Miss Florénce Phillips of Princeton, N. J, wore & garden frock of pink eyelet georgette crepe, a pink picture hat and white sandals and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses™ Little Miss Dorothy Fletcher, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fletcher of | Berryville, acted as flower girl and wore a short, full frock of blue organdie | ruffles and carried a basket of sweet- peas. Mr. Frank Genovese of New York | served as best man. A reception was held after the ceremony. Later Dr. Leonard and his bride mo- tored to Washington and thence to | New England and Canada. They will | live at 526 West 111th street. New Dr. Leonard is a son of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Leonard of New | York and is engaged in the practice of | medicine. | Out-of-town guests included Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Genovese, brother-in-law | and sister of the bridegroom. of New | York: Miss Etive O'Connor, Miss Irene Mr.; Fred Kervy, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc- . Robert Lee Jones and Mr. Everett Jones, all of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Lowrey. Mrs. Booth Lowrey and Miss Trudie Lowrey of Bal- timore. Mrs. Green Clay Goodlo®, who Te- cently moved to 1722 Nineteenth street has left for Colorado Springs, Colo. where she will be in connection with the Priends’ School Western trip. Mr. Clay Goodloe is a councilor at Camp Red Cloud, near Binghamton, N. Y. =2 | Mr. Wallace Murray, chief of the Di- vision of Near Eastern Affairs, Depart- ment of State, has as his guest his mother, Mrs. Maude Murray-Miller of Columbus, Ohio. | The prizes offered by Countess Szech- enyi., wife of the Minister of Hungar for the week end tombstone golf tour- nament at the Newport Country Club | were won vesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Cutler. Representative and Mrs. John Q. Til- son have gone to their Summer home see, after visiting Mrs. Henry Ha Briggs at Crowhurst cottage, Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Daugherty, who with Mr. Harry K. Daugherty, tile former Assistant At- torn General, makes her hcme at| Wardman Park Hotel, has left Wash- | ington to visit for a short time t her sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. Skirvin Adams was hostess at | luncheon yesterday. entertaining at Shady Lawn, her place at Newport, in compliment to hev sister, Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. Mesia attended the na- | tional _conventions in Chicago and | joined Mrs. Adams last week. She later | will go to Saratoga Springs for the rac- | ing season. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, who | spent the week end at the Woodmont | Rod and Gun Club, entertained at din- ner last evening and had among their De Bree Higgins, Mrs. J. D, | Ir. Walter Davidge and d’Adhemaz. and Mrs. Orme have moved from | man Park Hotel to their apart- ment on Massachusetts avenue. Comdr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Lofquist of 3107 Garfield street northwest have left the Ambassador in New York for their Summer home in Saint James, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Rhodes sn- nounce the marriage of their daughter, iss Josephine Lee Rhodes, to Mr. James. ombe Bayner of Alexan- dria, Va. Saturdav afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at Rockville, mony was performed by the Rev. Tafma of the Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. William Bowie and son, Mr. | Clagett Bowie, will motor to Cambridge, | Mass., Wednesday, to spend the Sum- mer. Capt. Bowie will join them about the smiddle of August. | A luncheon was given Saturday at the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs, C. V. Locke, who is retiring from the Bureau | of Entomology, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. ‘The group of guests included Miss Clara Pennington, Mrs. Nettie Crocker, Mrs. Nelle Mc- Connell, Grace A. Sandhouse, Miss Marjorie R. Jones, Miss Irene Bartlett, Miss Catherine Ford, Miss Kathleen McClure. Miss Edna E. Sellens, Miss Louise Russell, Miss Fern Bell, Miss | Helen Schucler, Miss Esther Hart, Mrs. | N. S. Klopfer, Miss Elizabeth Ritc! Mrs. M. F. Benson, Miss Mary Finneral THE EVENING STAR, ‘'WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. MISS NANCY JONES, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Ellwood Jones with her collle dog at the. Springs, where she spent a short time before going with her mother to their Summer home in the West Virginia mountains. Mr. Jones will join his family later in the season. Mrs. N. E. Kirschner, Mrs. Mildred E. Shields and Miss Florence M. Gilder- sleeve. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman of New York, the latter iormerly Miss Elaine Sullivan, daughter of Mrs, James Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia, and a frequent visitor in Washington, were hosts at_dinner last evening in Armesa Hall in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., entertained Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee of Warrenton at the dinner dance Saturday at the Annapolis Roads Club. Hollin Hall, the colorful colonial plan- | tation near Alexandria owned by Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, will be the scene of a brilliant garden and card party July 19, under the auspices of the League of Republican Women of the District of | Columbia. The event is expected to be the out- standing social affair of the league’s Summer season and a large number of Teservations are being recelved. With many congressicnal and official families still in the city, it is anticipated that the beautiful spectacle of the old Vir- ginia estate will attract a large attend- | nce. Old-fashioned flowers, popular many years ago, are in full bloom in the ex- tensive gardens and set off the numer- ous unique box hedges which contain bushes transplanted from abandoned gardens and a centul Arrangements for theugflny are being CHAIR CANEING $1.90up New Cut Prices on Upholster- ing Porch Rockers Splinted 1235 10th i N.W. Met. 2062 Near Cor. 10th and N Sts. N ARMSTRONG’S Same Location 21 Years QUALITY R M S T R ° N [ / UPHOLSTERY —Knowing only ome business is the secret of our success. Making New Friends and Keeping the Old Ones — Our Service Accomplishes This Call Mr. Pyle ... NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America THRIFT-T it this week and learn returned damp, WEST END Modern Couples Are Finding Our —a real aid in balancing family budgets. Try gaining new friends every day. 7 cents per pound —for the complete service. flat work beautifully ironed; wearing apparel Phone Metropolitan 0200 « Launderers and Dry Cleaners o 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. “See How Nicely It Fits Into Our Budget” SERVICE for yourself why it is Everything washed; ready to iron. LAUNDRY made by a committee which includes: rs. Luther Reichelderfer, acting presi- dent of the league; Mrs. Edward Everett | Gann, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Ed- | ward 'Keys, Mrs. Mason Remey, Mrs | Marion Butler, Mrs. Ariel Cardon, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Millard F. West, Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe, Mrs. Warren J. Haines and Mrs. Joseph H. Branson. | Polities Discussed at Democratic Women's Dinner. | The Woman's National Democratic | Club entertained av dinner last eve- ning, when a& number of prominent Over 30 Years of Quality WHY RUN ANY RISK —of moths damaging RUGS, Blankets, Woolens, Furs, etc. when little outlay will assure 100% protection in— Merchants Moth-Proof STORAGE | Our Prices Are Less Than Usual for Moth-Proof Storage Prompt Collections and Deliveries Phone NAt. 6900 Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR. President 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping Sery! O MATT Full-Size Bed ......... (Available in Twin Size at * %k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k &k Democratic women who attended the Democratic convention in Chicago dis- cussed details of the convention. There were over 100 in the company, among those entertaining .guests being Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Huston Tlmmrlon, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. R. K. Noble, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. John Scott Parker, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mrs. Harry Payne, Mrs. Rust Smith, Miss Reba Osborne, Miss Mary Pugh, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. W. W. Hubbard, Miss Ruth Mills, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Percy Stewart, Mrs. C. G. Mat- thews, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Miss Agnes Lemon, Miss Genevieve Brown, Miss Martha Williams, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. Willlam L. Beale, Mrs. M. E. Meredith, Mrs. W. J. McGee, Mrs. H. H. Glement, Mrs. Thomas Bayle, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Willett and Mrs. Swagar Sherley. Miss Aston McWilliams, who has been in Washington since the early Spring, will continue the exhibition of her pas- tel portraits in the Florentine room at Wardman Park Hotel through this week. Miss McWilliams, during her stay in ‘Washington, has completed portraits of many prominent men and women in the National Capital. Her latest work is a portrait of Senora de Galindo, wife of Senor Arturo Galindo, a member of the Boundary Commission from Honduras, ‘7’1{:‘1}1 Lheh‘hyoudng bl}i’. which Miss Me- jams has done after the the Madonna. Deneo Others of Miss McWilliams' pastels on view are portraits of Reprmnumve‘ Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Represent- ative Edgar Howard of Nebraska, As- .ur':f?:n Mmflmgze m James g.yn. .nm Col. Staley. Mombers of the Berkshire colony at- tended the concert yesterday afternoon in the Temple of Music erected by Mrs. Frederick 8. Coolidge, who was the donor and inspiration of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the Li- brary of Congress. The program was given by the Elshuco Trio and con- tained a composition by J. Waldo War- ner which won the prize offered by Mrs, Coolidge at the Berkshire Festival in 1921. The Rev. H. A. Woolfall of the Dodge Hotel left Friday for New Rochelle, N. Y., and will remain there until July 21, when he will sail on the Olympia for England ead the continent. Mr. Woolfall is rector of 8t. Mark’s Church d while abroad he will attend the iscopal Conference on Youth, which 1l be held in Holland and to which he was appointed a delegate from the ‘Washington district. He will return to Washington September 1. Mrs. Aline Lansburgh of Wardman Park Hotel left a day or two ago for Kansas City to be the guest of her mother for about & month. At the termination of her visit she will return | to Washington. Mr. P. J. Urquhart of Pittsburgh, Pa., is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Ada Urquhart. Owl Seizes Spectacles. An owl attacked Sidney E. 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