Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 18

B2 French Envoy and Hosts Informally France Arriving Saturday. their guests over Sunday M. Mourois and Mme. ) rrived in this country and are visiting in New York. M. Mourois, who is an eminent author, critic and lecturer of France, arrived last week in this country Tx-m Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will have as SOCIETY. SOC sence of several months, has returned to Washington from an extensive visit in the West, and has opened her apart- ment at Wardman Park. She will be here for an indefinite period. Mrs. Prank Sargent Niles of Wash-. ington, guest speaker last evening o(l the Women's Society at the Clarendon Presbyterien Church, was later on in the evening entertained at the manse by Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Steenson. Mem- bers of the society and friends also en- joyed Dr. and Mrs. Steenson's hos- pitality. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Graham of Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, enter- tained at dinner last week in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. Davis, jr., of Atlanta, Ga., who motored here to visit rela- tives. There were 23 guests including children. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and fam- ily left for home, their sister, Mrs. g 4 A. Schilling and her young son, Walter, | Rccompaning them to spend part of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jarman of 4000 IETY Mme. de Laboulaye for Visitors From New York and are sta at the Vanderbilt. T ‘ The financial attache of the French embassy, M. Emmanuel Monick, who | | makes his headquarters in New York, | | has closed his aj ent in the Sherry- | | Netherland and sailed for his home | in France for several months’ vaca- ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933. Va, wa® ‘he bridegroom’s best man, the ushers being Mr. Andrew McClung, Mr. Brainard McClung of Brownsburg, brothers of the bridegroom: Mr. Wil- Corrick, Mrs. William T. Owens, Miss Laura Gilliland, Mrs. John T. Williams, Mrs. Leslie G. VanFossen, Miss Eliza- beth Eaton, Mrs. Paul Demarest, Mrs. Frank R. Holt, Mrs. Henry L. Wells, |liam H. Martin of Middlebrcok, broth- Mrs. John F. Barkley and Mrs. Hewitt | er-in-law of the bride, end Mr. Samuel G. Robertson, regent of the chapter; | Miley of Raphine. the treasurer of the committee being| Immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Harry K. Corrick, to whom all |a wedding breakfast was served at Miss returns must be made. Riley’s tea room for the wedding party This ccmmittee will be assisted by and guests, with covers laid for 28. Mrs. A. B. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- | Mrs. McClung is a graduate of Mary bar Stone, Mrs. J. J. Pool, Miss Roberta | Baldwin Seminary, of the Assembly Offutt and Mrs. Eugene Surrey Smith. | Training School, Richmond; Randolph- A musical program will be given after | Macon Woman's College and for the ! supper by well known artists, Mr. |past four years has been director of A. A, Potter and Mrs. Josephine Marino, | religious education in Lexington, Ky. and Mrs, Paul Demarest and Miss Eliza- | Mr. McClung graduated from the beth Eaton. | Dunsmore Business College and Vir- | ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, A wedding took place today in the Va. After the wedding breakfast Mr. Second Presbyterian Church, when Miss | and Mrs. McClung left for a wedding Marguerite Edgar, daughter of Mr. and | trip through the Valley of Virginia to Mrs. Morrison M. Edgar, became the | Pennsylvania and Maryland, and en route home they will visit in Washing- ton. They will make their home in Lexington, Va. bride of Mr. Lloyd Wilson McClung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mc- Clung of Browisburg, Va. | The church was beautifully decorated | flowers, Rev. Boyd V. Switzer, pastor | Pleasant, Md., and All Saints’ Chapel, of Central Méthodist Church, officiating. | 5t Benning, D. C., will sail Frids; ,: g Mr. Anthony Toscano was best man. | s o Yo Mrs. Prederick Eskridge of Hollywood, | New York to Southampton, England, Fla, played appropriate nuptial music |to attend the centenary of the Oxford before the ceremony and as the bride | Movement in London from July 7 to and bridegroom approached the altar. |July 18. After the conference he ex- Mr. and Mrs. Forney left immediately | pects to tour Scotland and Wales, re- after the ceremony for a short trip and | turning to the United States in the will make their home for the present |middle of August. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown Miller of | Numercus parties and luncheons have West Frederick, on their return, been given In his honor for a week by | members of his congregations. At one of the affairs the parish hall of St. Matthew's Church was decorated to represent a ship. He was presented with & small purse by the congrega- ton laymen from the Laymen's Service of Washington and Rev. James T. Brumm, who is studying political econ- Marshall, jr, pastor of the Epiphany omy in Geneva. Episcopal Church of Forestville, Md., | will preach the services at the Seat | Pastor of Seat Pleasant Pleasant and Benning churches during | Feted Before Sailing. his absence. | Rev. George R. Shilling. A charmingly arranged garden wed- St. Matthew's Episcopal CI ding was t of Miss Doris Baptie Mrs. George A. Bache of Wesley Heights is sailing on the Stattendam of the Holland-American Line on July 1 for six weeks in Paris, Ttaly and Switz- erland. She will study fine with the Foreign Study Association and will join her nephew, Mr. John Moffett pastor of | ch of Ses SOCIETY. | Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Evans of Lyon Park, Va., and Mr. Raymond James Poppelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pcppelman, San | Fernando, Calif.,, which took place last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. Charles D. Hamel, Albe- (Continued on Third Page.) A Daily Beauty Treatment Every day tiny particles of dust, grime and 300t embed themselves deeply into the pores in. To effectively and safely res move this harmful accumulati use Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Cream. It melts to a delightful liquid upon contact with the skin and ry creams fail to reach. merous S0c size jar for 45c today at eoples Drug Stores. JA-PAL-MO Liquefying Cream to study the new conditions iflmofli‘ all | tion. lasses. M. and Mme. Mourois will re- aes Nieshingion: several daye and | Mrs. Qootes, wife of Col Harry It will be entertained informally by the rw s, U. st ormer commandan Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulsye | Of FOTt Myer, has gone to Norfolk, Va., before starting westward, where they | Bt BEC S0 gt Merritt Cootes, 2p- | will vislt Chicago and the Century of | Polnted ¥ice contul o Hongkong, China. | Progress World Fair as well as tvmm;; I w:fimd M‘:sl shom! = =i industrial and agricultural centers of | o) BigeogTiog nEmeofl. | the Middle and Far West. Miss Alice Morrow, sister of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, returned to this country yesterday, arriving | aboard the American Banker from Turkey, where she is a teacher in| Robert College at Constantinople. Mr. Edward T. Wailes has gone to| New York, where he joined his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. M. Blair Wailes, at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where | they have taken an apartment and will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates of| Wesley Heights, their daughter, Miss | Jeanne Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Cathedral avenue, Washington, have re- turned home, after a visit of three weeks in New York at the Hotel Lex- ington. Mrs, Hildreth Hostess ‘At Bridge and Luncheon. Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth entertained at luncheon in her Wesley Helghts home today for guests, who remained for bridge. In the company were Mrs. Alex- ander L. Thcmas, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt, Mrs. William T. Partridge, sr.; Mrs. william T. Partridge, jr.; Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Gregor MacPherson, Mrs. John Harrison Davis, Mrs. Thomas A. Ford, Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins, Miss Laura Lane, Miss Ruth Tighe, Mrs. Willlam with ferns, palms and madonna lilies. | Mrs. R. P. Wall presided at the organ and played selections from the “Mar- | riage Mass,” by Dubois, while the guests assembled, and the “Bridal March,” from | “Lohengrin,” as the wedding party ap- | proached the altar, with the stirring | strains of Mendelssohn’s ““Wedding March” for the recessional. The cere- | mony was performed by Rev. R. L. St. | Clair, pastor of the church, asslsted‘ by Rev. C. M. Hanna of New Providence Church. cille Slaughter, daughter of Mrs. Mae The bride’s only attendant was Miss | Slaughter of Richmond, and Mr. Louis Carolyn Gochenour. The bride, who was | C. Forney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart | led to the altar by her father, wore a | Forney of Winchester, Va., took pllc!t model of white triple crepe, with white | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the | hate and white accessories, and her | home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown Miller bouquet was of white roses and lilies | at West Brederick. Davis are leaving Friday for Ocean | City, Md., where they will be at the Majestic Hotel for a stay of a week. ‘The wedding of Miss Margaret Lu- JUNE P2 SALE STORE-WIDE DISCOUNTS = 20%—65% SOME ITEMS AS HIGH AS 75% The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Cintas will leave tonight by train| for Havana, where they will make a | short visit, returning to Washington witnin a fortnight. Distinguished Company Greets New Minister to Rumania. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, was host at dinner Jast evening, entertaining in compliment 1o the newly appointed United States Minister to Rumania, Mr. Albin M. Owsley. Others in the company were the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Patek; the Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr. Pitamic; the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Harry Woodring; the chief of the Eastern European division of the State Department and Mrs. 8. ‘Wallace Mur- Tay, the counselor of the Polish em- bassy and Mme. Sokolokska, the as- sistant dean of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service and Mrs. Harry Healy, Mrs. Ingalls Sard, Mrs. Stidney ‘A: Cloman, Mrs. Campbell Prichett and the finaneial counselor and Mme. Boncesco and the secretary and Mme. Popovici of the Rumanian egation. The Minister, who returned yester- day from New York, where he spent the week end, will leave Thursday morning for a few days’ stay out of town. The Minister of Honduras, Senor N. Paz Boraona, has given up the house at th street, where the lega- been established for several and at the end of the week will move to Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apartment. The Min- with his nephew, Senor Paz, who will be attache of the lega- tion, and the latter's wife and daughter, Senora de Paz and Senorita Paz, has been at Wardman Park Hotel since tak- ing up his duties early in June. Representative and Mrs. Ray A Chnsg of Minnesota have been_ joined in their apartment in Harvard Hall by their daughter, Miss Lora Lee Chase, who recently completed her sophomot year at the University of Minnesoka. Representative and Mrs. Chase with their two daughters, Miss Chase anc Miss Phyllis Chase, who still is a higi. school student, are remaining in Wash- ington for the early Summer, that Rep- resentative Chase may study recent leg- islation pertaining to the State of Minnesota. years, Gen. John J. Pershing is in New York prior to sailing for Europe on ‘Wednesday. Gen. Pershing the Summer in France, returning to his apartment at the Carlton in the Autumn. PFormer Secretary of State Mr. Frank B. Kellogg has gone to New York from his home in St. Paul, and is staying 8t the Ritz-Carlton for a short time. The newly appointed United States Minister to Sweden, Mr. Laurence A. Steinhardt of New York, was the guest in whose honor a dinner was given last evening in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. Eddie Dowling was master of ceremonies and about 200 guests at- tended the dinner. Mr. Frank C. Walk- er, treasurer of the National Demo- cratic Committee, was in charge of ar- rangements, others on the committee ncluding the Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, and Mr. Curtis Dall. Among the speakers was the Swedish consul general in New York, Dr. O. F. Lamm. The newly sppointed Minister will sail Thursday, July 6, for his new post. Lady Lewis, wife of Sir ‘Willmott Lewis of Washington, is in New York staying st the Madison for a few days. The United States Minister to Hondu- yas and Mrs. Julius Lay have gone to New York and are at the St. Regis for & few days. Dr. Worth B. Daniels, son of Mr. Josephus Daniels, American Ambassador to Mexico, will leave next month for Mexico City to spend a month with this father and mother. Dr. Daniels, who lves at 1516 frwenty-eighth street and has offices at 1835 I street, will take his wife and children on the trip. He plans to Jeave July 26. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, 3r., son and daughter.in-law of Senator McAdoo of California, have gone to Rug Cleaning Repairing ¢ Storage Any Make WASHED* shing Done by Hand Sam Al Estimates for Large Spectal Jobs “Most in service for least cost” Star Carpet Works 3316 P S ET N.W. xxyxxx WesSt 2220 »»»»» PERMANENTWVAVES SELF SETTING WINDING FROMENDS UP [feyzises Including Shampoo and Finger Waves hair you will like our FRENCH OIL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. z fi- Elevator to Third Fleor g will spend | Mrs. A, Hunton, Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr., and Mrs. A. B. Farnham. The Janet Montgomery Chapter mer, were hosts at luncheon yesterday | Daughters of the American Revolution, at Sherry's. | will have at their garden party to be | held Thursday at Stoneyhurst, the home Miss Helene McLachlen will be hostess | of Mrs. Lilly C. Stone on River road, a at bridge this evening in compliment | very distinguished number of patron- to Miss Cynthia A. Crocker, daughter | esses, including Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. and her flance, Dr. Harold Ellsworth | Edward M. Willls, Mrs. Ford E. Young, Warner, whose marriage will take | Mrs, Jo. V. Morgan, Mrs. Edward Keys, place June 30. Miss McLachlen will entertain in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLachlen, in Chevy Chase. ‘The newly appointed Assistant Secre- | tary of State and Mrs. Harry E Payer have arrived in Washington and taken an apartment in the Shoreham. Mr. Payer will succeed Mr. Francis White, who is the newly appointed United States Minister to Czechoslovakia. Mr. White is remaining Assistant Secretary of State until the return of the Secre- tary, Mr. Cordell Hull, from London, where the latter is a delegate from this | country to the Economic Conference. Mrs. George Maddox was joined this morning by her daughter, Miss Emily Stuart Maddox, who spent the week end in Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Virginia Stuart Ward, and attended the dance given Saturday by - Mrs. Gustav Herkscher for her daugh- | #'parisINC. ter, Miss Rose Marie Edmunds. | 1514 Conn. Ave. Mrs, Willard | Goeats of Mr. amd M Stevens. Noctich 2778-2777 Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter- tained informally at luncheon today, sasking friends to meet Mrs. Henry K. Willard and her daughter, Mrs. Dwight ‘Taylor, who have just arrived from California en route to Mrs. Willard's Summer home at Nantucket. Luncheon was served at Fountain Court, Sixteenth street, on the Martha ‘Washington Seminary grounds, and in the company were Mrs. Henry K. Wil- lard, Mrs. Dwight Taylor, Mrs. A. C. Oliphant, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 2d; . Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Charles . Stott, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. C. E. Waters, Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs, Ernest H. Daniel, Miss Grace Temple and Miss Alice Driggs. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. H. Slavens have closed their apartment at the St. Nicholas for the Summer and are now at Colton Manor, Atlantic City. Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker of Wesley Heights and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Shoemaker, wife of Capt. Shoe- maker of Fort Washington, are in Nyack, N. Y. They motored up last week to Drexel Park, Philadelphia, to visit Mrs. L. A. Hauser and will return to Washington tomorrow after their New York visit, Maj. and Mrs. Davis R. Wills of Washington have joined Mr. and Mrs. g{ :’ ;flmn (‘a Almmndfll in the Sum- ] lony Ho o = lomestead, Hot Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who are in New York for the early Sum- Mrs. Reginald Locker, Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers, president of the Bethesda Woman's Club, and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hill. On the committee are Mrs. Lilly C. Stone, chairman; Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, Mrs. J. Henry Brown, Mrs. Harry K. R. ROBERT is an authority on all that concerns your hair. Let him give you your Perma- nent Wave. ober R And Now—a New and Different PERMANEN WAVE First Time in Washington Reg. $10 Beautiful Gloria or Short r with Ringlet Ends $P .50 Beauty 35: Services BEAUTY F ST, e Open Evenings Except Wednesdays and_Saturdays 1203 F St. NW. Metropolitan 8376 P Long Hai Complete Any3 § Items l N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N Mrs. Henry E. Knapp after an ab- Rizik Brothers WEDNESDAY 1213 F STREET CLOSE-OUT! Special Group of Printed and Sheer DRESSES $35 and $49.50 $I 5. OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER CQM!ECT AVE i Stunning new styles and several ensemble models with coats to match All Sales Final HENDERSON’S Hair Mattresses—Box Springs Cannot Be Surpassed for Comfort and Durability You do not have to be satished with less, as HENDERSON'S low prices now bring HEN- DERSON QUALITY within the reach of all MATTRESSES made of long drawings of South American pure black horse tail TWIN SIZE, FULL SIZE, BOX SPRINGS, superior quality TWIN SIZE, $33 $45 $35 performed before r of the velley. The ceremony was Mr. Charles W. Rees of Lexington, |an improvised alta ked with Wednesday...a clean sweep 16.50 dresses 6.95 JRCH IARRIS FoSTREET s’ 10.75 dresses 2 95 for misses and women prints sheers ensembles ey Erlebacher | “TWELETEN TWEVETWELE F STREET i ‘ Presents 1he Perfect FEnsemble . For a Hot Summer’s Day $2 75 Fashioned of Navy tucked chiffon with white mousseline de soie collar and gauntlet cuffs on the finger length coat. Cool enough for comfort when our energetic thermometer goes soaring up. Formal enough for luncheon or tea in town or a casual dinner in the country. (Missy Salon . . 2nd Floor) FULL SIZE, All Prices Subject to Change at Anytime James B. Henderson Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G St. N.W. [ DISTRICT 7676 $40 Exclusively in Washington at Hahn's F St. Shop 1207 F STREET “PETITE"—A cheerful English Earthenware pat- tern with enameled floral decoration on fvory. Com- plete open stock. DINNER PLATES . SALAD PLATES TEA CUPS & SAUCE! 14-INCH PLATTERS TEA POTS Savings on dll open Res. . 45¢ . 35¢ . 50c .$2.50 2.40 stock China and Glass during this sale SHEFFIELD PLATE Reproductions— 17”7 TEA TRAYS. 20” TEA TRAYS. 22” TEA TRAYS. 5-pe. PLATED TE. 16” STERLING SILVER STERLING & GLASS DECANT! LINEN 13-pe. Italian Luncheon Sets. Fringed. Peasant type—rust and yellow striped. Were $425 ....... cerananan $2.50 17-pe. Italian Linen Luncheon Sets. Were $32.75...$16.00 Spanish Towels. Assorted col- ors. Were $1.75........ 80c Res. $32.50 rock crystal. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG (And we mean positively!) to buy these exceptional Fur Coats at this depression price Fur prices have increased 15% to 40% already . . . and that means that after these are sold we will not be able to secure any more fur coats like these to sell at this low price. here's what $44 will buy now! Black Caracul Silver Muskrat Combination Muskrat Sealine* Plain or with Marmot or Ermine Tales. *Coney. [ KIDSKINS With johnny collar or pouch shawl collar and puffed sleeves, in black, beige, gray or caffe kid. Fur Coats—Third Floor A nominal deposit will hold your coat with free storage until fall. -~ “BELFAST"—English Earthenware tional border design in pink and green. DINNER PLATES SALAD PLATES . TEA CUPS & SAUCERS. CREAM SOUPS & SAUCE COVERED DISHES with Sale 85¢ 10¢ 43¢ Res. $1.00 4-pc. BATH ROOM SETS—3 Rose Glass Bottles and Black Glass Tray.... . 10-0z. TUMBLERS—With red, green and yellow striped decoration. Each....... 1 TABLE SERVICE—Brilliant rock crystal, two-tone effect. COCKTAIL GLASSES, WINES, FOOTED Wn“‘s—fi%ed quantity of fine s Sc Each....... ceienns 5¢ $1.25 50¢ All open-stock stemware now less 20% Italian Linen Towels—natural. Italian Bisso Linen Cloth and 6 Napkins, with lovely em- ‘broidery. Was $36.00, $18.00 White Irish Linen 5-pe. Sets, with colored a e of rose, tango or yellow. Were 5-pe. Irish Linen Bridge Set. Hand embroidered. Was $9.00 FOR 86 YEARS—GIFTS; TABLE & HOME FURNISHINGS—HOURS: 9 to 6 YOUR LAST CHANCE!