Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 16

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THE EVENING 1933. SOCIETY. School in Washington, D. C., and is & graduate of Southern Seminaly, Vir- ginia, '30. ‘The wedding of Miss Elizabeth L. Sciafe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Scaife of Boston, and Mr. Albert J. Beveridge, son of the late Senator Al- | bert J. Beveridge of Indiana, which | takes place today in Milton, Mass., is STAR, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Joan Lieut. James Richard States Marine Corps, tes Army, and‘ Mrs. 3 June 4, at the St. Paul's Chlm delphia Navy Yard. Right Rev. Comdr. Maguire, United States Navy, officiated. Lieut. has left for SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest at Dinner of D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, recessional bouquet of white roses, lilies of the val- ley and gypsophelia. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Edna Carr, hens, | sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Luck of Middleburg, sister of the bride- groom. They wore &om of blue mousseline de soie, with pink accesso- ries, and small blue hats of the same material as the dresses, and carried began. She carried a shower mmaqmm ':t el;x;&tfledhblflnu. Among -of-town guests were Mrs. William Barksdale, ary Barksdale Mo M. Cottrell, jr. Mr. and | day for Hot Springs, to sttend Mrs. Dick be at the Anchorage until | the Virginia bankers’ convention. Misk they leave. Carrie Sutherland is a guest of Miss Mr. and (Continued on Third Page.) John E. Fowler left to- been teaching in Middleburg for four years. Mr. Luck is a graduate of the Vi ia Ej School, irgin :plscopal 3 Va., and attended school at the Univer- Democratic Women Last Night in Syracuse, N. Y. RS. ROOSEVELT, accompanied by Miss Nancy Cook and Col. Louis McHenry, motored to| Syracuse yesterday from her| New York home to attend a| dinner given in her honor last evening by 1,000 Democratic women, at the Hotel Onondaga. In the afternoon a reception was given in honor of the First Lady. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern_accol by the | Speaker of the House, Representative Henry T. Rainey, flew to Chicago today | end will share honors at a dinner given this evening by Judge and Mrs. Clar-| ence C. Goodwin, who will entertain in home, Apple Green, at Lake Forest. Secretary Dern and Speaker Rainey went to Chicago to officially open tomorrow the inland deep water- ways route which makes Chicago a| “sea” harbor. Mrs. Goodwin is chair- man of the committee arranging an historical pageant for the official open- ing and was assisted on her committee by the Secretary of Interior, Mr. Harold | I Ickes; Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor of Lake Forest, who is expected spend a part of next Winter with Mr. Taylor in Washington. | Secretary and Mrs. Dern and Speaker | Rainey will remain several days in Chi- | cago and will return together by air. | ‘The Postmaster General, Mr. James | A. Farley, is expected to return to| ‘Washington today. He delivered an ad- | dress in Syracuse last evening, having spent the week end with Mrs. Farley and their children in their New York home. Dinner at Japanese Embassy For Rear Admiral Upham. ‘The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Rear Ad-| miral Frank B. Upham, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Upham, who will leave shortly for the Orlent, where Admiral Upham | will take command of the Ameflu.n; Fleet in Asiatic waters. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Patek, was host to a small company at dinner last evening. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson ! will leave early next week for their home in California to remain through | the Summer. | Representative and Mrs. Ashton C.| Shallenberger will leave for their home | in Alma, Nebr., today, stopping over in Chicago several days to view the Cen. | tury of Progress Exposition en route. They remained here a few days after Congress closed to visit/with their son, Lieut. Col. M. C. Shallenberger, and family, who will leave for Vienna the forepart of July, where he has been designated for station as military at-| tache to Austria and Hungary. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- | ten returned today to their Sheridan | Circle home after spending the week | end with former Attorney eral and | Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer at Strouds- burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton McCor- mick-Goodhart, who have been at Bar Harbor, Me., are now in New York at the Madison Hotel. ‘The financial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. R. J. Bewley returned Monday from White Sulphur Springs, where they spent the week end. ‘The first secretary of the Canadian lJegation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and their children left today for their home in’ Canada, where Mr. oney murmunund'nz;ndm oney and their family lomndtheuummn. Mr. Mahoney will join them later in the season & vacation and return with them in the Autumn. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hun- garian Minister to the Court of St. James, will arrive from kers, lewport. Mrs. Vanderbilt has with her at Newport, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. John R. Fell, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the former Sec: etary of the Treasury, entertained Dorothy Bickum Creates a New “Business Girl” Girdle for Jelleff's Cool—light—sheer — even its Lastex side sections are the new sheer Lastex. And still, it holds the figure with authority! The semi-side hook type so slenderizing to the waist! Trolley gar- | Honolulu, Miss at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Dorothy R. Fell, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner have taken a cottage at Saranac Inn for | the Summer and will arrive there July | 15 to spend the season. Col. and Mrs. Manwaring and Miss Catharine Manwaring have invitations out for a party tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock at the officers’ mess, at Quan- tico, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Whar- ton Manwaring of Norfolk, Va. Miss Margaret Ellen Boxley, of Orange, Va.; Miss Prances Ann McCray of Staunton, Va., who are their guests. ‘There will be about 100 guests and a military orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman will leave ‘Washington Thursday, June 29, and will go to Avon, Conn., where she will visit Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons of Washington in their Summer home, Deercliff. Mrs. Cloman's niece, Mrs. Campbell Prichett, will remain in Washington and will have with her her niece, Miss Nat- to| alie Keeney. Miss Hartshorn’s Engagement to Lieut. Robert B. Davengort Announced. Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn, chief of staff of the Ath Corpe Area, presidio of San Prancisco, Calif., and Mrs. Harts- horn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Carter, to Lieut. Rob- ert Bruce Davenport, Air Corps, U. S. A. Lieut. Davenport resided in Chicago prior to entering the service in 1928, and is a graduate of Purdue Univer- sity, class of 1928. His present station is Wheeler Field, Hartshorn attended Friend's A New Leg Make-up Consult our Arden-trained at- tendants at our Special Arden Booth—Street Floor. that we s shipment of model; of white Cuban heel & % Ny ters and boned diaphragm in the 14-inch girdle. 12.inch ..........$2.50 14-inch "Business Girl" Lace Bandette,50c GREY FLOOR THE hew 12161920 F STREET Whether you're going to shore - - the mountains - - Europe or the World’s Fair - - the case to take along with you, Madam. Made of genuine top- grain cowhide leather - - silk Elizabeth Arden Velva Beauty Film $|.25 It's a brilliant idea—a greaseless paste cream that covers all blemishes and gives a velvety finish to the legs. It's such a comfort under sheer evening for tennis, golf, bicycling or roller skating, when you wear no stockings at all. Light, dark and evening shades—$1.25 a tube. ST. AT TENTH ] of much interest in Washington. The ceremony will be performed in St. Michael’s Church at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at Briar- wood Wings Neck, the Summer home of the bride's parents at Pocasset, Mass. Mrs. Beveridge, mother of the bride- groom, and her daughter, Miss Abby Beveridge, who recently returned from Europe, were among those at the wed- ding, having opened their Summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Azzara’have | returned from a short stay in New York |and will make their home in Washing- |ton. Mrs. Azzara, who is an assistant to Dr. O. B. Hunter in the pathological laboratory of Georgetown University, was before her m October 22, 1932, Miss Victorine Brown, daughter |of Mrs. Anna E. Browne of Norton, Kans. She is a graduate of Kansas University and received her M. A. de- gree from George Washington Univer- sity. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Her wedding took place in St. Ignatius Church at Bel Alton, Md. | _ Dr. Azzara is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | J. F. Azzara of Jamaica, Long Island, and received his B. §. degree from St. John's College in Brooklyn, and was a member of this year's graduating class of the medical school at Georgetown University. He will take up his work as an interne at Georgetown University Hospital short] Miss Bernace Leonard of Creed, { Kans,, left this morning for Asbury | Park, N. J., after spending five days | with her cousin, Lieut. Wilbur Mc- Nallan of the War Department. Miss | Leonard is traveling with the Omnibus College of the University of Wichita. Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson, rector of St. James’ Church, left for New York | yesterday and will sail Friday for a two- imm&th visit to England and the centi- nenf Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Higgins of 2301 Ridgway road, Wilmington, Del., 1216-1220 F:STREET E are pleased to anoounce have just .eceived this muc _wanted kid with $Q 5() Rich’s Silk Hosiery at 55c, 75¢c and $1 pair Ask to see the Snag-proof Hose at $1 pair RICH'S™ Y Just 150 “Week-end Cases” top-grain cowhide the sea- $ this is 95 moir lining - - black or brown - - all sizes, ks WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS , 1314 F Street NW. San Diego, Calif.,, wh Mrs. Stephens will join him the e of July. Leesburg Wedding of General Interest Here. ‘The Leesburg, Va,, Methodist Church South was the sceme of & lovely wed- ding today at 12 o'clock, when Miss Marion Powell Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leland Cline Carr of Lees- burg, Va., became the bride of Mr. Wil- liam Jordan Luok of Middleburg, Va., | and son of Mr. apd Mrs. S. Preston Luck of Middleburg, Va. The bride's pastor, Rev. Jesse H. Hiobbs, officlated at the wedding. The church was beautifully decorated with, ferns, intermingled with clusters of white roses and lilies, over which the mellow light of many candles shone. Mr. Charles Norris of Leesburg played the nuptial music and Mrs. Arthur S. Jenkins sang “I Love You Truly” just before the aeremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Her father, wore s gown of | white mousseline de sole made on mod- ern lines, with the long ruffled skirt | forming a train. The neck was shirred, and the sleeves, puffed to the elbow, extended from there in a straight line to the hand. Her long tulle had fitted lace cap held in place with wreath of orange blossoms. A short vell fell over her face as she walked to the altar, this being thrown back when the All Linen All Handmade Hand Embroidered Whites—Colors and com- binations. Attractiv prints and initials. bouquets of pink roses and blue del- phinfums. The best man was Mr. 8. Preston Luck, jr., Middleburg, Va., and the ushers were Mr. Berkley r. Roger Ashton and Mr. Gordon Collier, all of sity of Virginia. to Newport Saturday to c} i ot Snrundy do ooy e | 19861990 F STREET Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick will Middleburg, Va. A receptior! at the home of the bride's parents immediately followed the cere- | mony, when the bride was assisted in receiving by her mother, who wore a gown of beige lace and a corsage cluster of gardenias, and the bridegroom's mother, who wore a gown of blue chif- fon and lace and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Later in the day the bride and bride- oom left for a wedding trip, the former Wearing a gray crepe ensemble with gray accessories. They will be at w] home later in Middleburg, Self-Setting Permanent Wave Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. North 1306 uvkeep of a permanent 0ys you—not the Ruth Vitale, al prise. The wave §s what anny al cost. er of first inter- w ssseciated with this 16-1220 F STREET \\& . ? o ¢t/ Y y k/ e g DYNAMIC STYLE SHOES Womens Shops 1207 F Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, TOMORROW! 250 Late Spring Early Summer 1ATS STREET FLOOR J:ii:m Clearance SALES FINALI 1216-1220 F STREET In the Sports Shop CLEARANCE OF SPORTS TOGS At the season's height, End-of-the-Season Prices! Save '/4—'/'—or morel Buy for the rest of the season! Anc for the Fall, because they'll be snpart then; tool $395 KNIT AND WOOL DRESHES —bougle, d);ni‘l,l'c. crepe, li’:rny,bdnedx Ities. een, rown, in izes 14 10 20 (brokem) - $2.95 $10.95 TO $1950 DRESSES —wool crepes and crepe roughs. Blue, brown, green. , Unusual! $16.50 TO $19.50 DRESSES, SUIT:§} green, m: ille, .ovehinl.—hl‘n. wn. Excel! travel. Sizes lr: 1: loxu 00 $|2575 $19.50 AND $25 KNIT DRESSES —boucle and chenile—lecey Sum- 3 el ue, een, $1.95 TO $2.95 BLOUSES - dies, pit silk , taf- l_c::s‘.‘:nfim m’mh.mw. ‘.'3"“:;'“. $ I 1 65 $3.95 AND $495 SILK BLOUSES —erep‘el, h-lim. t-l;u plaids, b.lt:nm All sh, new Summer uses. Sizes 3’; to 40 ...... easssanneosers s:u.?s $5.95 AND $8.50 BLOUSES —dressmaker types in crepes, satins, ilks, whi el 3 4 e o T2t e P49 F $3.95 SLIP-ON SWEATERS g —angore, boucle, cotton mesh—green, white, eggshell, flesh, maize—all new Summer styles. 32 to 40 . $2-95 $4.95 SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS —in black, navy, grey and beige. Ex- cellently tailored skirts. Sizes 26 $3 95 $6.95 BIAS PLAID WOOL SKIRTS ored or brown pleid, making o wrik- ensemble combis pl 2!. Sizes 26 to 32 $5'95 DARK WOOL SKIRTS ol S Bl g o of cam] ‘moun! Eolus s Gl S0 $295 AND $350 GLEN BOGIE ACCESSORIES —Caps, Scarfs, Collar and Cuff Sets, Belts—the right sccessories for your Sum- $! SPORIM3 SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. “I'm BuYING .NORGE Now...To SAVE MONEY” Material and y costs will increase under the National Recovery la w. To- day’s low Norge prices all)w you to save a substantial sum on Rollator Refrigeration, @ ASK FOR DEMONSTRAT] ON DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anal " HOURS, 9 to 6—Telephone Natid nal 1293 See the fine 4.4 cu. ft. Model at 599.50 Monthly Terms Start at $4.50 Equivalent to ice at 15¢ a day

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