Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933. ‘SOCIETY . Continued From Second Page.) Yvory satin, trimmed with lace, and made with a long train. Her long tulle veil flowed from a .cap of real lace. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. flm e d‘lg‘ with r\;“\a!uxdl‘fld green organdie, led flounces from the knee to the hem, and green ets tied in the back. The dresses ruffied sleeves. The bridesmaids’ hats were of green organdie. They car- ried bouquets of roses and gypsophelia. Yhe maid of honor wore a similar cos- was fol vel Ht Wednesday of Miss tt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barrett, and Mr. Alfred Aloysius McGarraghy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGarraghy, took X‘hcl at St. Aloysius’ Church at 9 o’clock the morning. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Remegius, O. F. S., a cousin of the bridegroom, before the altar decked with palms and white and pink camnations. The altar boys, who as- sisted were fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, Mr. C. Vincent Griffen and Mr. William Bray. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Cecelia Barrett and Mr. James Nolan, soloists, and by Mr. Christopher Tenley, organist. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Robert J. Barrett, ‘wore a beautiful gown, a Lanvin model of cream satin, with a graceful circular train and veil of cream net, trimmed with orange blossoms and her bouquet was of calla lilies. Miss Margaret Mary Barrett, a sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore white silk net over taffeta with a girdle of green taffeta and a picture hat of white hair braid, trimmed ‘with green organdy flowers. Her bouquet ‘was of Spring flowers. The other at- tendants, Miss Eleanor Hurley and Mrs. Paul Francis Griffen, wore charming dresses of white point d’esprit and net over taffeta with girdles of green taf- feta. Their hats were also of white id trimmed with green flowers and ir bouquets were of Spring flowers. Mr. Francis McGarraghy, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the ushers included Mr. John Reilly. Mr. Joseph C. McGarraghy, Mr. Andrew xttmrwhy and Mr. C. Thomas du A reception followed the ceremony at the home the bride’s sister, Mrs. Henry C, Cryer, when the couple were assisted in recelving by Mrs. William F. Bar- rett, mother of the bride, who wore a lovely black and white flowered chiffon dress, trimmed with black chantilly lace, d by Miss Jean McGarraghy, a sister the bridegroom, who was in flowered ““)i’.—“momm his bride 1 3 y and ride lefu later for their wedding trip to New City and Bermuda, the bride lary on at Rl SITING HISTORIC TAVER and her niece, Miss Marian Corey, posed in old Gadsby’s Tavern, where there is a rare collection of Colonial furniture on exhibit. Mrs. Roosevelt attended the opening and private view Wednesday and afterward was the guest of Mrs. Henry Wilder Keys at tea. —Underwood Photo. return they will make their home in |paneled dining room at an immense oval Washington City. table, decorated with red roses, tall candles in silver holders and rare Mrs. Corby Hostess to Officers Italian lace. Of Farm and Garden Association. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles I Corby, director for | Mrs. Charlotte Barrell Ware, national Maryland of the National Capital Divi- Mrs. Edward P. Costigan (right), wife of Senator Costigan of Colorado, | director of Boston; Mrs. Murray Boo- cock, vice president of Virginia; Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, vice president of Maryland, and Mrs. Ellis Yost, vice president of West Virginia; Miss Flor- ence Ward, vice president of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Mrs. Walter Wyatt, secretary, and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley, acting treasurer. The committee chair- men completing the were: Miss Adelaide Baylor, Literature; Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Printing; Miss Grace Fry- singer, International Co-operation; Mrs. Paul E. Howe, Standards; Miss Harlean James, Wayside Beautification; Mrs. Arthur Keith, Membership; Mrs. Fred- erick Lewton, Markets, and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Tuckerman, Hospitality. The meeting which followed was held in the music room and was presided over by the president of the division, as- sisted by the vice president for Mary- land, Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, and sig- nalized the formal initiation of the Maryland branch. A similar meeting was held last week initiating the West Virginia branch, when Mrs. Ro- land Ringgold was hostess at her hand- some estate, Bellevue, in Shepherds- town. Mrs Ringgold is a playwright and was forced to be absent yesterday on account of the presentation of one of her pageants in West Virginia. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, an enthuslastic member and director for the District of Columbia, was unable to be present on account of her departure yesterday from the city for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore Crop- ley have gone to New York to meet Mrs. Cropley’s mother, Mrs. John B.| ‘Wornall, who is sailing on the Europa June 16 for a trip around the wurfii. After leaving New York Mr. and Mrs. Cropley will be the guests for several Summertime Shoes for Kiddies T pays—in comfort and service—to take proper precaution to fit the correct footwear to the And that is a feature for which growing feet. the Burt service is famous. and quality? Above everything else. Sandals for children ... Beach Sandals for play Boys’ Scout Shoes...... Remember Caring Curing Them. Burt’s . . . Park at the Capital Garage at Our Expense sion of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, entertained yester- day at luncheon at her beautiful es- tate on Rockville Pike, near Bethesda, Emedmg an informal meeting called 25¢ to 50c York traveling in a becoming gray costume with matching accessories. Upon their G-STREET BETWEEN II™ & 2™ The Fash bids you entrain in SHE y the president, Mrs. O. L. Veerhofl. The guests were seated in the oak- 2 Pairs for SOC Famous makes of half socks and anklets | in silk-and-rayon, lisle and mercerized cotton. White, plain colors, stripes, fancy tops.—Street Floor. ion Floor ERS Chiffon Washable Crepe Silk Prints Smart Dots 38 to 50 see them tomorrow! Second Floor. ceveeeeeen. 5125 10 $1.65 3 You are tain for her daughter, Miss Greta days of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson Swenson, a bridesmaid for Miss Wal- at_their home, in Merion, near Phila- delphia. lace. ‘The supper will follow the re- hearsal for the wedding and later Mr. heum J. Thompson Wailes has ck!e: Henry Wallace, jr., father of T apartment, at the Mayflower, and | the bride, will give a dance at the May- gone to Pelham, N. Y. Later in the| fiower for the members of the wedding Summer she s planning a trip wip-n.y. Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder will be ‘Vermont. ':no%m :’z l:'u t:-m ;mmoon for me' Mr._and Mrs. Charles Addams of DPride and her attendants. New York City have been joined in| L8t evening Miss Wallace and Mr. their apartment, at Wardman Park | Cheney were entertained at the dinner Hotel, by thelr Gaughter, Miss Virginia | 4ance 8t the Chevy Chase Club by Miss H. Addams, a student 'at the Chevy |MaTy Stuart Birdeall, who will be one Chase School. They will remain there | piriioe 39" who will be matton cf for & Jew days before returning % | nonor, was hostess at tea for Miss Wi e lace and her other attendants. ¥ Mrs. Frances Bagley Wallace, moth- Mrs. Florence Reddish and Miss| 07, SEence Corothy Reddish have sailed from Balti- | {*. ¢ d__u:hm ‘n';flt L é:nCheon for more on the steamship Alleghany for { Jucksonville and Miami. Mrs. Edward B. Clark leff Washing- | ——— ton yesterday for Bronxv N. Y. Miss Audrey Lee Guy, daughter of) where she will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guy of Gaithers- | her son-t-law, Col. F. L. Devereux, | burg, Md., and Percy Brooke Hipsley,|and her grandchildren and will attend | son_of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hipsley|the graduation exercises of her grand- of Rockville, were married Wednesday | son, Frederick L. Devereux, jr. Col. evening by the Rev. J. Lloyd Black|Clark, who has been visiting his sister, | of the Rockvfllemchrhmm S{l:eflh. The | Mrs. Charles P. Kirkland in Utica, N. Y. | ceremony Was D at parson- ———— age in the presence of a small com- (Continued on Fourth Page.) pany of relatives and friends of the = e —— couple. Following a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Hipsley will take up their resi- dence in Rockville. No Foot Too Hard to Fit Buffet Supper for Bride, Bridegroom Elect and Party. Miss Suzanna Bagley Wallace and Mr. | Roger Willlams Cheney, whose marriage will take place tomorrow afternoon, will be guests of honor at a buffet supper | this evening of the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Eric A. Swenson, who will enter- edicra —— Cradie toCollege SHOES Specially Designed For Boys & Girls $2.00 ,, $5.00 According to Size Style? Yes! Comfort ceee..$2 to $3 ..$1.00 . $350 to 54 Fitted by Experts! BOYCE & LEWIS Custom-Fitting Shoes 439-441 7th St. N\W. Feet is Bett Than on the safe side here. 1343 F Street Misses’ and Children’s 25¢ Sizes 14 to 20, 18V to 261 to Lightest, coolest dresses imaginable! And note that both the exquisite Crepe Carso and the Bemberg dresses are GUARANTEED WASHABLE. A world of beautiful new Summer fashions—puffed sleeves, capes, jackets. You just mu | Your Summer Cooling Syste i Bemberg and Crepe Carso Sheer Dresses They Weigh From 8 to 12 Ounces! Bemberg Dresses In Sizes 18Y; to 26, ' Summer Millinery News! $3 White Hats Even if it's a train whisking you no farther than the near- Bakou Straw Lacy Straws Panamas (Simulated) Rough Straws “Dress Up” for the Water! Women’s BATHING SUITS $1 98 1009/, Zephyr Wool Sunback, Vee and low-neck styles in suits with brassiere tops and adjustable straps. Red, blue, green, BT:' black and novelty straps. Sizes 34 to Cha” Towel Bath Robes, $1 Linene and Cfetonne Slacks, $1 B3 4 Reasons Why The Main Floor Salon at our F St. Shop is the rendezvous of fashionables these days! Bringing you superb “Carlton” quality at 5 0 new low price. Palm Beach linen, brown calf trim. White linen, black calf trim. Cool, immaculate White Pique pumps, sandals or ties, White Buck ventilated tie; brown, black or white trim, White Gara Mesh com-. bines with white kid— pumps, straps, ties. WHITE MESH it’s cool and adorable! Bathing Bags, 25¢c, 50c and $1 Second FI Cool Cotton SHEERS In Dresses of Beauty and Quality $1.98 { Normandie Voile Eyelet Batiste Printed Organdy Jacquard Rayon Lovely Celanese Really amazing what altogether charming fashions and fine materials you can buy at King’s Palace for $1.98. Here are styles, colors and patterns for every Summer Purpose and occasion— in white, pastel shades and sparkling flowered and figured patterns. Puffed | sleeves, capelets, three-quarter sleeves, | jackets. Guaranteed fadeless colors, of | course.—Second Floor. I s est beach, pastels look passe before youre out of the station. But these sheers are cool as a cucumber. Checks or flower prints in brown, navy or currant with white. Checked sheer (left) with organdy revers and flower. Flowered sheer swagger en- semble (right) with pleated puff sleeves. Fashion Floor Dresses Third Floor Stitched Crepes $1.98 Wide Brims Medium Brims Sailors Turbans A genuine white millinery carnival! Beautiful hats in high-grade materials and in all ?fisgt;xgag;g;lced to appeal to eal gift for Girl Graduates—2,-4 or more N pairs of lovely “Lady Luxury” Hose—in new “sunburnt” summer shades. Priced as low as— 50c; 2 prs. 95¢ / Street Floor. 79 Sheer Silk Hose From a Nationally-Known Maker 59¢ Pair 2 % $1.00 £ SAILORS Quality hosiery at a surprisingly low price | —although wholesale prices continue to ad- vance. Full-fashioned, exquisitely sheer chiffon and service weight with picoted tops. New colors include ochre beige, sun touch, sungleam, deausan, shadowtone, greys, etc. —Street Floor. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th . "White sailors—the finishing touch to any 4 smart costume. In stitched crepe or N\ pique. Turbans, large and small i in crepe, straw, linen, pique. 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