Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 16

SOCIETY., S OCIETY Mus) Adams, Wife of the Navy Secretary, Opens Home Here for Winter Season After Summer in Massachusetta. HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles FPrancis Adams, was foined yesterday by Mrs. Adams, who spent the Summer in Mas- sachusetts. The Secretary and Mrs. Adams are now in their home on R street for the Winter season. Mrs. Adams divided her time during the Summer months between the Glades, at Minot, and her home near Boston, the Secretary joining her for week end visits through the Summer, in addi- tion to & more lengthy stay last month. ‘The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles ‘Evans Hughes have opened their house on R street for the Winter season. They spent the greater part of the Summer in New England. Austrian Legation Scene Of Informal Festivity Sunday. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will have a small company dining with them informally Sunday evening at the legation. ‘The former Minister of Bolivia and Benora de Abelli, who shortly will leave for their home in Bolivia, will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative Fred A. Britten, will entertain a small company at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of the United Stated Ambassador to France, is spending a few deys in New York, where she went from her home at Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of the late Speaker of the House, who is fn her home in Cincinnati, will go to is October 17 for a short stay. Miss Marie McIntyre, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre, is in New York, visiting her brother, Mr. Ed- ward McIntyre. Mrs. Gertrude E. Neely, widow of the fate Lieut. Comdr. A. E. Neely, United States Navy, has returned to the Shore- after ding July and August in Europe and attending the musical festivity at Munich, Salzburg, Venice, cl?}me. Berlin, Paris, Rome and other cities. Miss Clara Lutz and Miss Gertrude Lutz are spending & few weeks with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark, in their home on Thirtieth street. Later they will cpenmtheir apartment at 2219 California st Miss Clarke Bride at Noon Today of Mr. Louis F. Peak. The marriage today of Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Louis Louis Fleming Peak and the late Mr. Peak, than usual interest in Washington, where the familles of both the bride and bridegroom have lived for several nerations. The ceremony Wwas per- formed in the Church of the Blessed Bacrament, at Chevy Chase Circle, the tor, the Rev. Thomas Smyth, officiat- ng at 11:30 o'clock in the presence of a large company of relatives and close friends. In the sanctuary with Father Symth and assisting were his brother, the Rev. James Smyth of Baltimore, ‘who officiated at the marriage of the bride’s parents; the Rev. Phillip Mc- Guire of Baltimore, the Rev. John of the Catholic University, the . J. J. Brady of Myersdale, Pa.; Msgr. Edward F. Buckey, pastor of St. Matthew’s Church, and the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils and Father Gifford of town University. ‘The church had an effective arrange- ment of white roses and palms, with clusters of the roses and silax marking the pews where members of the two families were seated and the church was lighted by candlelight. Miss Mary O'Donoghue, soprano, sang preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. John Keiley, organist, who also played the wedding music. ‘The bride was escorted by her father and wore a becoming costume of ivory white antique satin molded to her figure. The bodice was finished in & becoming line and the upper part of the sleeves, large full puffs, were heavily beaded, and tight fitting from the elbows falling in points over the wrists. The long flaring skirt formed a long and pointed train at the back. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged in a quaint cap effect of plaited tulle with a band of soft folded satin outlined with a narrow band of tiny seed pearls. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom’s mother, and she carried orchids and Toses. Miss Helen Ann Selecman of Miami, #¥la., was maid of honor and the brides maids were Miss Jessle Deane Sims of Norfolk, Miss Betty Lybrook of -Salem, N. C., and Miss Miss Betty McNally, Miss Jean and Miss Marjorie Prevost, of Washington. They were dressed in costumes of crepe net inserts in_the yokes of the and full puffs of net forming she upper of the sleeves.: Narrow bbelts marked normal waist lines and the skirts were flaring to within an inch of the floor. Miss Selecman Wwas in pele coral color and the bridesmaids ‘were two in lavender, two in yellow and two in green, all pastel shades. Their close-fitting velvet turbans matched their gowns and they carried small chrysanthemums and asters in Autumn shades. Mr. Richard Charlesworth of New York was best man and his brother, Mr. Charles Charlesworth of New York, 'was among the ushers, others including Mr. Lynn Anderson, Mr. Donald Buck- Ingham, Mr. Frank M. Doyle, Mr. Harry P. Farrar, Mr. James E. Jones, jr.; Mr. Robert E Lammond and Mr. Hugh Rellly. A reception and wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride's ts for only the members of the families and close friends. Mrs. Olarke, mother of the bride, who re- ceived the guests was in a becoming ‘costume of brown lace, the upper part of the bodice being of & bois de rose lace breaded in brown beads, with which she ‘wore a velvet turban of brown and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. m Peak, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving, wore black Efficient Rug Cleaning and Storage Whenever you look at rugs cleaned by us there is a feeling of satisfac- tion. We make them look like new. Call Mr. Pyle ... NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America velvet and a small black hat and had & shoulder bouquet of orchids. Later Mr. and Mrs. Peak will start for a wedding'trip to will return in time for Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and will make their home in Washington. The | bride will travel in a brown and beige crepe gown, with a close-fitting hat of the same material and a ccllar of brown sable fur. Mrs. Peak was a student at Priends’ School, where she began her education and continued until she completed the course, graduating in 1928. She at- tended Ward-Belmont College, at Nash- ville, Tenn., and graduated from there in 1930. In the Autumn of that year she was presented to Washington so- clety by her parents and became a member of the' Junior League. Mr. Peak also attended Friends’ School, from which he graduated several years before his bride, and later graduated from Georgetown University. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley Low of Provi- dence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs, Edward Rowan of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. James Edelin of Baltimore, Mrs. Louis J. Murray of Grand Rapids, | Mich, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. ;,;lid Mrs. Harvey Hilton of Park Hall, Rambo-Sutton Wedding Today at Noon in Lee Heights. ‘The marriage of Miss Claudia Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Sutton of Lee Heights, Va., to Mr. Tre- maine Edmons Rambo of Oakwood, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Rambo of Oakwood, took place today at noon in the home of the bride's parents, at 104 Hillcrest drive. The home had a charming arrange- ment of varihued cut flowers against a background of palms, ferns and Au- tumn foliage. Preceding the ceremony Miss Virginia Bestor gave a piano re- cital and Mrs. R. P. Purkins of Balti- more sang “Because” and “My Promise.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of cream satin and lace, the lace forming the long, fitted sleeves and the deep inset in the back and front of the gown. She wore a bride’s cap of lace edged with satin and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Martha Sutton, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing & quaint costume of orange taffeta cut on princess lines with tiny puffed sleeves. She wore dull blue accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Frank Hale of Jewett, Tex., was the best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, when the couple were as- sisted by Mrs, Sutton, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of black velvet and old lace with a necklace of pearls. Mr. Rambo and his bride left after the breakfast for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a black and white cos- tume of Russian crepe. They will be at home after their return at 3010 Wis- consin avenue. The bride and bridegroom both are graduates of George Washington Uni- versity, the latter being a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Among the pre-nuptial parties given for the bride were a linen shower given by Mrs. E. E. Naylor of Lee Heights and 2 kitchen shower by Miss Martha Sutton. Engagement of Miss Tennant To Mr. Morison is Anpounced. Mrs. David Tennant of Oatlands, Va., announces the engagement 6f her daughter, Anne Buffington, to Mr. Southgate Lemmon Morison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes Morison of ‘Welbourne, Va. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Mr. Larz Anderson will arrive in New York today on the Ile de France from Europe. The “Gudette” $10.50. NE of Rich’s many new crea- tions that expresses the dictum fashion’s pupreme austhority In calf bendings piped In beige st “Rickmode” silk hose, ISc &.$1.00 pair New “Kantrun” hose, §1.35 pair; 3 pairs §¢ THE Mrs. Cal ‘who it the Summer at Newport, is en route to ‘Washington. Princess Cantacuzene, who has been abroad for some time, will arrive in New York today on the Ile de France. Mrs. Frank Letts gain in her home at 2342 Massachusetts avenue after spending the Summer in her place on the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mr. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr., are expected to come to Washington today from New York, where they have been at the Wal- dorf Astoria. Mrs. James C. Crawford is at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. Mrs. J. Donald Cassels and her daughter, Miss Andree M. Cassels, are spending some time in New York where they will be joined today by Mrs. Cas- sels’ parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andre ‘W. Brewster. Miss Mildred M. Tytus has returned to her home, at Tyringham, Mass., after accompanying _her stepbrother, Mr. John Stewart McLennan, jr., to the Pea- body Conservatory of Music, where he is & piano student. Wedding in Rockville Last Evening of Interest, The wedding of Miss Dorethy P. Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Wooten, and Mr. John H. Dawson of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson of Rockville, took place last evening. The ceremony was performed in Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. B. Rudd, rector of the church and canon of the Cathedral, officiating at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Al- money, organist, played the wedding music, and the church had a pretty arrangement of Autumn foliage and flowers and was lighted by candle light. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white crepe simply and becomingly made, a white velvet turban and carried white rosebuds_and lilies of the valley. Miss Emma Wooten was maid of honor for her sister and had & costume of blue pebble crepe satin, with which she wore pink slippers and carried a pink flower fan. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Hendricks and Miss Elsie Brooks and were dressed like the maid of honor in peach color with blue acces- sories and carried fans of blue flowers. Mr, Harry A. Dawson, jr., was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Willlam Wooten, brother of the bride; Mr. Valentine Wilson, Mr. ‘Theodore Wilson and Mr. J. Somervell Dawson, jr. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s, parents and the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wooten, receiving with them, assisted by Mrs. Bawson, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wooten's gown was of blue velvet, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs, Dawson was in black satin and lace and she had a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Later Mr. and Mrs. Dawson started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling Over 30 Years of Quality Service Packing and Shipping Household Goods, etc, properly prepared for ship- ment to domestic and for- eign points by experts. { Smaller articles, packed at your residence, and large ones brought to our packing dept., if desired—thus avoid- ing noise and confusion, in- cident to having work done in your home. Very Reasonable Charges for This Service Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St. Phone Nat. 6900. Storaxe—Moving—Packing—Shipping 4 quali FINE FURNITURE 1108 G St. N.W You, Too, Can Save on Henderson FINE FURNITURE If You Purchase Now @ But be sure to get furniture of “Old-Time made to meet a standard, not a price. Here at Henderson's you will find the same quality Furniture HENDERSON has always been noted for, but much lower in price. COME IN NOW—to delay may mean you will have to pay more. JAmEs B. HENDERSON [T [ [ [ INTERIOR DECORATING Phones Dist. ;:;‘,' TIGH i1l D. O, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932. in blue and white crepe with small blue hat. They will make their home in New York after spending some time at Asbury Park, N. J. Prof. and. Mrs. A. F. Wilson, with their two sons and Miss Mary Sher- wood Wilson, have come here from Rogers Rock Club, Ticonderoga, N. Y., where they spent several weeks, and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Mann have opened their apartment in the Broad- moor after spending the Summer months in Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fanning Bar- nard are at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, en route to Mount Vernon, N. Y., where they will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Wilson. Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt had guests lunching informally with her yesterday at the Carlton. Miss Constance Parry, who has been with_her parents in Mexico City, Mex- ico, for several years, is in this country for an extended visit, and during her stay in Washington is at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas have | had as their house guests at the Broad- moor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes Beecher of Louisville, Ky, and Miss May Wood Wiggington of Denver, Colo. Dr. Gutenberg, Seismic Authority, Visits Capital. Dr. and Mrs. Beno Gutenberg, ac- companied by their two children, and by Dr. Gutenberg’s mother, Mrs. P. Gutenberg of Pasadena, Calif., are at the Dodge. Dr. Gutenberg is a noted scientist and an outstanding authority on earthquakes. Mrs. S, F. Gardner entertained at bridge and luncheon at Rossdhu Castle Club yesterday, her, guests including Made-to-Order Venetian BLINDS— A combination of Venetian blinds and draperies will be an enjoyable change—and they are not as ex- pensive as you imagine. Installed now they will become a real econ- omy next Spring, as the need for awnings will be eliminated. Call upon us for SERVICE! 830 13th St. N.W. 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS Mrs. Edward J. Harding, Mrs. D. E. Buckingham, Mrs. C. 8. Kimball, Mrs Howard Gayler, Mrs. Henry Van Tine, Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Mrs. G. W. Hol- land and Mrs. H. B. Judson. Miss Rebecca Tarwater and Miss Penelope Tarwater, daughters of Mr and Mrs. Polk Tarwater of Rockwcod, Tenn., will not return to Washington for the Winter and will sail Wednes- day aboard the Manhattan to spend the Winter in Paris. They will continue their study of singing for which they have made a name for themselves as the Tarwater Sisters, Miss Rebecca Tarwater a soprano and Miss Penelope Tarwater & contralto. Mrs. W. H. Thomas had eight guests at luncheon and bridge at Rossdhu Castle Club today. Miss Dorothy M. Rhodes was hostess at a bridge shower Saturday afternoon for her house guest, Miss Juliana Schaffer of Roancke, Va., whose mar- riage to Mr. Clarke Wray of Ithaca, (Continued on Third Page.) ROSSDHU CASTLE CLUB Wis. 3779 Chevy Chase Open fires, luxurious com- fort. Dinners, teas, lunch+ eons, bridge throughout the Fall and Winter seasons. Saturday Dance, 9P.M. to1 AM. Cover Charge, $1.25 Special Entertainment Features, Splendid Music fashionable “Merger” Patent leather joins black suede, in this chic, new side-laced tie. Triangular vamp flap—tip and quarter of zig-zag design. A shoe that will fit as if moulded in wax to your foot! “Carl- $1050 ton” custom quality. Meeting the Young Misses’ Style Ideas— Brown Alligator “Wales™ Oxfords, Unlined Elk Junior “Dynamic” Arch Shoes THE NEW elle it's a Jellef's! in_ all S pleasure, these There are days, just to walk through s0 many lovely new things ts, on every floor, and though Jellef’'s have not lowered their traditional quality irds ome iota, the prices are reasonable! Just come in and see! 1216-1220 F STREET Crepe is very smart, but Crepe with \ ) TN 7 Crepe h Velvet—A cunning tiered velvet cape adds a beguiling air to Contrast is smarter still! Crepe with contrast—sometimes the gleam of satin, sometimes the daintiness of lace, or the deep lustre of velvet, but crepe with contrast is the thing! You’ll find it here in every possible smart ver- sion, in every dress shop in the store. ~ Sketched are three “Crepe With—" dresses; we would like to show you some of the others. Won't you come in? this brown crepe frock s with its velvet sleeves— $25, Fifth )7 Crepe with Satin—Bam- boola crepe, very new and very crinkled; uses its shiny side across the shoulders and down the sleeve: .50. Second Floor Madelon fashions hold the center of the stage this week at Jelleff’s. You'll want to see the new Madelon collections. F £ . Crepe with Lace—]Jun- iors will have a soft spot in their hearts for this scarlet crepe with its ab- surdly innocent yoke of dved lace—$16.50. Junior Shop, Fourth Floor The New Jewelry is as fasclnating as the fashions! “Vionnet's bracelet. $1 Vionnet's “Silver Bar” bracelet. $1 Vionnet's “Non-S| - Necklaces that st as ctose as e high necklines! $1 to $1.95. Earrlngs are almost a necessity with the new hats. $1 and $1.95. BI‘GCOIO*S are everywhere! Wear as many as you can. $L. o Pins are big and bold, and look very swanky on the new wools. $1.95. $1 and ©0 Button earrings in star pattern. $1 2 o~ . Brown and gold metal earrings.