Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 19

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SOCIETY | '~ (Continued From Second Page) London, where the Senator is a dele- gate to the International Economic| Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Chewning| later will travel on the continent for a | month and return to Washington the end of August. Mrs. Chewning recently returned ! from a visit with her brother-in-law; and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William R.| Yaw, in their home in Detroit. Mrs. Chewning went to Detroit to make the | acquaintance of her nephew, son of Mr.[ and Mrs. Yaw, who was born June 16. | Mr. and Mrs. Yaw, the latter formerly Miss Madeleine Couzens, have two, daughters. | Col. Walter Krueger, U. S. A, on! duty at Jefferson Barracks, near St.| Louis, and Mrs. Krueger were enter-| tained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Hedges in St. Louis. Krueger went to Jefferson from Newport, where the former was | on duty for some time at the Naval| War College. They have been guests | in Washington a number of times and | have many friends here. Lieut. Harry Kirsner, U. S. A, and| Mrs. Kirsner have given up their house | at 5 Grafton street in Chevy Chase, ! Md., and with their four children have gone to his new station at Jeflm‘snn[ Barracks, near St. Louis. Lieut. Kirs- ner, who went to his new post several weeks ago, returned last week to ac- company Mrs. Kirsner and their chil- dren West. Former Secretary Cross Takes Home in Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnsey T. Cross have Jeased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Price at 4521 Lowell street, Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Price recen moved to their new home in Spring Val- | ley. Mr. Crcss, who was President Roosevelt's secretary when the latter was Governor of New York, has been recently appointed as counsel to the| Reconstruction Finance Corporation. | Miss Barbara Cross, who is a student at St. Agnes’ School in New York, has joined her parents for her Summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson will entertain at a buffet supper this evening in their home on the Mount Vernon Boulevard at Alexandria for their daughter, Miss Julia Tcrey Matheson, and her fiance, Mr. William Potter Arnald, son of Col. and Mrs. Davis Gor- ham Arnold, whose marriage will take place Thursday. The supper will follow the rehearsal for the wedding. Former Senator C. S. Deneen of Chi- cago is spending several days in the Capital and is at the Willard. | l Mrs. Betty Abbctt entertained at) luncheon-bridge Saturday at the Col- lingwood Tea House for Mrs. Robert H. Lucas, who leaves Thursday to spend the Summer in Kentucky. Mrs. Lorenzo Martin entertained for Mrs. Lucas at the Congressional Coun- try Club last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Marshall left m-\ day for Chicago, where they will attend the Century of Progress World's Fair. Mr. Marshall will go from Chicago to St. Paul, Minn., where he will be the guest of former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, and Mrs. Marshall will return t> her home on Tracy place | the first of next week. { Dr. Edith SeVille Coale has returned to the city after attending the conven- tions of the American Medical Associa- | tion and the Medical Women's National | Association in Milwaukee. | Dr. Coale spent some time in Chicago | nlso, where she was sent as delegate from the local Zonta Club to the Zonta Internatioral convention and while there, had the opportunity to visit the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. Charles H. Ruth, jr, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth of Wesley | Heights, who is a student at the Uni- | versity of Virginia, is attending the | Summe _schoal. there, before leaving in | October for a rcund-the-world cruise, starting at Havana, which will take him | away from America for a year. | Miss Alice Bradshaw, teacher of art | in the California Teachers’ College, in | Fresno, and her sister, Miss Blanche | Bradshaw, teacher of Spanish in the ‘Whittier High School, were the week | end guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Bryan cf Takoma Park. They sailed Monday from New York for a trip to Spain. Later they will spend some time in Italy, and on their return will visit England and Scotland. Mrs. Ten Eyck Burr has closed her house in town and has gone to Onteora Park, Tannersville, N. Y., for the Sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Now at Audley Farms, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones have closed their Washington home and are spending’ some time at their country place, Audley Farms, in Virginia, before going norih for the Midsummer. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will attend the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago before going to New Hampshire. ard McRoskey have e, R. ROBERT is an authority on all that concerns your hair. Let him give you your Perma. nent Wave. ober F'paris INC. 1514 Comn. Ave. North 2776-2777 Branch Salon. Henlopen Hotel. Rehoboth Beach, Del. SPECIAL! REG. $10 SELF-SETTING GLORIA WITH SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE LONG OR AT SHORT HAIR biete EXPERT OPERATORS Open Evenings Except Wednesday and Saturday F S BEAUTY £ SHOP 1208 F ST. NW. ME. 8376 Soon to Sail | | MISS AUDREY ROUT, | Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rout| of 2911 Cathedral avenue, who will sail | Saturday aboard the Westernland for | a trip through England, Holland, | France, Belgium and other countries. | Miss Rout will return aboard the West- | ernland. sailing from Antwerp Friday, | August 11. in San Francisco. Calif., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales of 292 Albemarle street northwest will sperd the month of July visiting Mrs. Alex- ander Wetmore and Miss Margaret Wetmore at Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shepler of Cleveland, Ohio. zccompanied by Mrs. Melvin Bronnenberg of Anderson, Ind., and Miss Clara Green, are guests at the Shoreham. They attended the graduation exercises at Princeton, wher2 Mrs. Shepler's brother. Mr. Harry Green, was in the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Shepler will visit in West Virginia before returning to their home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris will rc- turn to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow after an absence from the city of about a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony Did- den announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Wilhelmine, to Mr. John Kester Knighton.. yesterday, June 26, at 12 o'clock, at St. Joseph's rec- tory. Miss Elizabeth Didden, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Guy Knight- on, acted as his best man. A small reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Knighton will be at home at the Westchester. Miss Audrey Rout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rout of 2911 Cathedral avenue, will leave Washington Friday afternoon and sail Saturday morning aboard the Westernland for an_ex- tended tour of Europe. Miss Rout graduated this month from Wilson Teachers' College and will go first to England and after a stay in London | will cross the Channel to the conti- nent, going direct to Holland and then to Paris. Later Miss Rout will visit Cologne and Mainz, Germany; Lu- cerne and Interlaken, Switzerland; Milan, Rome, Florence and Venicé, Italy, and Innsbrouch in Austria. She then will return to Germany and spend a short time in Munich and Nuremburg, and will stop for a short time in Brussels, Belgium, before sail- ing, Friday, August 11, aboard the Westernland for this country. Mr. | and Mrs. Rout will go to New York to meet her on her return and she will ac- company them back to Washington the middle of August. Maryland Wedding of Miss Donaway and Mr. Beatty. The marriage of Miss Thelma Elouise Donaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Donaway of Pittsville, Md., to Mr. W. Carroll Beaity, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beatty of Hyattsville, Md., took place Saturday, at 12 o'clock, at Pittsville, Md., the Rev. F. M. Volk, moking T ables specially priced $1.95 An ideal little table—col- lapsible teakwood stand with a solid brass tray decorated with fascinating Oriental de- signs—also a cigarette box, match box and ash tray in brass to match. BS THE EVENING T pastor of the Grace Methodist Protes- tant Church, officiating. Summer flowers with ferns and potted plants were used in the church, and as the guests were assembling, an organ recital was given by Mrs. R. E. Parsons. Mrs. Willlam R. Parsons sang “O Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly” before the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by | her father, and she wore a gown of | mousseline de soie, and carried a shower | bouquet of white roses and lilies of the | valley, Mrs. Willis Parker was the matron of honor and Miss Sallie Shockley maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eva | K. Parker, Miss Sarah Truitt, Miss| Ethel Dennts and Miss Marian Wells. | The attendants all wore white organdie frocks and carried pale pink gladioli. Mary Belle Truitt was the flower girl in a white organdie frock and carried a | basket filled with pale sweet peas. Mr. Henry G. Herrell of Washington | was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. James E. Artis, Mr. James W. Lauderdale, Mr. John S. Titus and Mr. Louis H. Mann, all of Washington. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting the couple were | their respective mothers, Mrs. Donaway wearing a pink chiffon gown with a hat to match, and Mrs. Beatty, mother of the bridegroom, in a white crepe de | - chine frock. After the breakfast the couple left | for a wedding trip, the bride wearing & gray sheer crepe suit with acces- sories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty will be at home upon their return at 17 Cevil avenue, Hyattsville, Md. The | bride is a teacher at Hyattsville Ele- mentary School, and the bridegroom |1s an attorney-at-law at Hyattsville. |~ Among the out-of-tovn guests at_the | wedding were Mrs. F. T. Willis, Miss | Virginia Willis, Mre. Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and Mr. A. J. Norman, all of Hyattsville; Miss Bertha Phillips, Miss Letty Beafty and Miss ! Julia Cookman of Washington: Miss | | Mary H. Horsey of Marion, Md'; Miss | Ann’ Jones of Millington, Md.; Miss | Thelma_ Peacock of Waterford, Md.: | Mrs. John Donaway, Mrs. Ameli | Donaway. Miss Gertrude Donaway, Mr. | Ollie Donaway and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary | Hudson of St. Martins, M Mr. and S | <z§\X\Elizalwlh Arden 'has abrilliant new idea for MAKE.UP | (Ttis a'\'(‘l\'t‘ly finish for legs. | It comes in paste form, in a tube. It serves as a perfect covering for blemishes. | It is superb without stock- ings for tennis and other outdoor sports including | those delightful new-old fads of roller skating and | bicycling. It is superb under sheer evening! stockings for dancing and dining. | g . It comes in three shades: | light, dark and evening. It is called Velva Beauty | Film, and the price is $1.25. I [ | 1216-1220 F STREET just 150 | Forty- STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 19 brated in St. John's Episcopal Church | - Mrs. Wilber Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. | of Public Lands of the Department of ' Bird E. Riley of Clarion, Pa., was cele- J. B. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Miss Mamie Figgs, Mrs. Alfred T. Truitt and | Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown of Salisbury, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man Oliver of Delmar, Del. Mrs. Branch Burton entertained at a trousseau tea Sunday in honor of her daughter. Miss Doris Lee Stutz, whose marriage to Mr. Walter John Royer will take place on Saturday, July 1, at 4 o'clock at the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation. Miss Stanley Wrenn, Clyde Wrenn, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Kathryne Downs, cousin of the bride, served the refresh- ments. Those also assisting at the tea re Mrs. William Irvine Russell, cousin of the bride; Miss Katherine Thompson, Miss Frances Jane Davis, Mrs. Callie Reese, M Kathleen Dorr and Mrs. John H. Royer, jr., friends of the bride. The flowers throughout the house were pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. E: E. Danly are now settled in their new home, at 3207 ixth street. Wesley Heights, to which thev moved from 2331 Cathedral avenue. Mr. Danly has recently been appointed special assistant to the At- torney General, working in the Division THE NEW elleffs 1916-1290 F STREET { Summer home in Maine. Justice. They children, Dorothy have two charming 9, and Donald, 4. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Willis and little daughter Elaine of Wilmington, Del, | are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Montgomery of Takoma Park, who will accompany them to Wilmington on their return today, where she will visit relatives. Mr. Montgomery has been invited to assist at several junior camps this Summer, the first one being in New Jersey. Later he will go to the camp located at Big Pool, Md. Mrs. Mont- gomery will visit relatives in Wilming- ton during her husband's absence. Mrs. David H. Lum and daughters of Madison street northwest are guests of Mrs. Carl Gray at Gray Rocks. her Miss Eliza- beth Middlemas is also a guest at Gray Rocks. Miss Marion L. Pierce. who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding, leaves today for Eurcpe. rginia Wedding of Miss Troughton and Mr. Riley. The marriage of Miss Troughton, daughter of Mrs S. Troughton of McLean, Va Martha Edmund to Mr of McLean, Va.. The Rev. John G. Sadtler performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends and relatives. The altar and chancel of the dark- ened church were artistically decorated with shasta daisies, yuccas and lighted candles. While the guests were assembling Mrs. H. the opera The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Theodore M. Corner, and wore a gown of pale pink chiffon’ with picture hat and slippers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Gerbia daisies. She was attended by Miss Mildred | Gamble of Bentleyville, Pa., who wore a gown of yellow organdie and carried an arm bouquet of delphinium and gypsophelia. Mr. Clarence W. Reigel of Pa., acted as best man and i Mezick Corner, nephew of the was ring bearer. The ushers were Mr. Rutherford and Mr. John Beale | Sadtler. |~ Following the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride’s sis- ter, Mrs. T. M. Corner, for the weddieg | party and about 50 out-of-town guests. The house was beauti: decorated Saturday, at 4 o'clock. | | Yellowstone | in pastel shades of blue, pink and yel- low garden flowers. After the reception the bridal couple left by automobile for a tour that will include the World's Fair at Chicago, National Park, the Saw- tooth Mountains of Idaho, the Pacific Coast and the Canadian Rockies On their return thev their home, Mullem Hill Clarion, Pa. Miss Troughton was graduated from George Washington University and_has done post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of Virginia, Cornell and Harvard She received her master's degree from Columbia University. She has t in North Carolina and Virgitia ar the past six s has been a training teacher in the Clarion State Teachers’ College Riley, who fs principal of the wille, Pa., the Clarion, Pa., State Teack College. He has also done $ducational work in Idaho and Alaska uests from a distance who attended remony included Mrs. Elsie J. Riley, mother of the bridegroom; Mr and Mrs. C. W. Reigel, Limestone. Pa Miss Mildred Gamble, Miss Margar Gamble, Bentleyville, Pa.: Mr. Eugen H. Hartman and Miss Leona Hartman, and_Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. Frank Corner and Farm, near will reside at B3 ° Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, Annapolis, | Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harbaugh. Baltimore, Md.. Mr. Tench Tiliman Marye, Park Lane. Va.. Mrs. Harriet Mosher, Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Owens, Claren- don, Va the ma Elise Irv A Daily Beauty Treatment Every day tiny particles of dust, grime and soot embed th s deeply info the pores of your ski efie y and safely re- move this harmful accurmulation use Ja-pal-mo Liqueiying Cream. It melts to 2 delightiul liquid upon contact with the skin and flushes out every particle of deep- seat-.d dirt and grime, which ordi- ~nary creams fail to reach. Get a generous S0c size jar for 45c today at Peoples Drug Stores. JA-PAL-MO Liquefying Crnfi Nine Dress Shops—Ready to Save in prices. that they’re still making us concessions. You Money on 4th of July Fashions! And at no sacrifice to quality, either! All nine of our Dress Shops—our Coat Shops—our Sports and Accessory Shops—are brimful with smart new fashions. Some were ordered before the rise Some have been ordered since, from merchants with whom we do so much business But every single one of them offers savings—SAVI S —of the kind that make it profitable—as well as pleasurable—to buy at Jelleff’s NOW ! On Sale Tomorrow for the First Time Eyelet Embroidered Frocks for Women and Misses Just 200, at a price which says, $ .95 “Must shop early!” 5 Smart jacket dresses for daytime—with boleros or sw agger hip-length coats; afternoon plice necklines for women: dresses with slenderizing sur- middies’ models, with ruffled collars or sleeves, and organdie bows, and gay gilt leather belts. Puff and cap sleeves, too—or no sleeves at all. Lovely dark colors—navy, brown, beetroot; lots of white, and ail the new pastels. Misses’ sizes, 12 to 20; women’s sizes (and the styles are really designed for women), 38 to 44. WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS 1314 F Street N.W, tomorrow ... this merchandise is |no compromising at Harris’ i - going out..every single piece... | the give-away prices tell the story | wntrinoned, finely tailored 18.75 and 25.50 sport and dress coats i misses’ and one rack of 5.95 and 10.75 dresses 52 third floor. second floor. street and evening 1650 and 25.50 imumediate wear dresses D women’s sizes ;dozen—lb.SO and 19.75 spring suits .. . $5 iC IARRIS 1224 F_ STREET $ Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are sold in Washington only by Jelleff's—F Street Store and 1721 Connecticut Ave. Shop. 4-Button W ashables Only 300 pairs of these white Doeskin pull-ons at $1! Pinked top, needle-stitched back; they are dainty enough for any Sum- mer costume. Dip them in soapy. lukewarm water and they wash like new. $I. Palest pink, with crisp white organdie b ow, gilt leather belt and rufled sleeves. Sizes 12 10 20. $5.95. COTTON SHOP FOURTH FLOOR The Beach Shop Thinks These the Season’s Two Best Bathing Suits 35.95 $7 5—A wool suit with con- g straps that run through loope in the low back and tie in adjustable girdle or bow. The best sunback suit we've seen. In green or royal blue with white. $7—A double suit with the new uplift front, in a heavy eyelet stitch. In green, blue, tomato. Sizes 34 to 40. Other suits from $2.95—and all the new gadgets that swimming, sunning bathing and boating suggests to wear with them. THIRD FLOOR—SPORTS SHOP ' Reduced! 33" % 79¢ A few discontinued styles—glove silk panties with fine white val laces and insertion. Pre-shrunk—will not run. Blush, flesh. Sizes 5, 6, 7. VANITY FAIR Nu-Back Corselette for une BT for June Smooth-fitting, firm modeis, in Summer mesh—with telescope backs that won't ride up. Elastic’sides, bones in hips and diaphragm. form-fitting brassiere with inner belt. Full side hook, 4 garters, flesh—in «i; 4 to 50. Special for June, $3.75. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR Grand for the for the “regulars,” a find, beca evening corsettes. silk prices have gone Necklaces Earrings Charming accessories for your OvertheFourth Holiday. Smooth, round, ivery beads, graduated into 16-in.” and 18- in. chokers. Delicately carved beads with earrings to match. Chokers of larger ivory beads, $1.95. RIP Silk Stockings l .00 Chiffon and service sheer—Gold Stripe Stockings, and Gold Stripe “Adjustables™ with the seven-inch garter adjustment. ment to pastel and white we've ever worn—and froth, Samoa, parade and duotone take care of all the rest. 3 pairs $2.85 Leathers, Tapestry,‘ Grains Grand for Town or Travel Printed Broadeloth $ Roomy—but light and comfortable to carry; prac- tically fitted—many with passport pockets or change compartments. Linings that wear as well as they look. Calf—grain or smooth—in black or brown; and tapestry, in floral designs on dark or light grounds, mounted on wide frames of simulated shell. Smartly efficient for motor trips, cruising, traveling. Grand for business women, too. Batiste piece models, in plaids, with dots ruffled orchid 5, 16, 17. for Women 36 to M4 It’s a marvel to us that such lovely things can be sold— practically at the beginning of the Summer—for anything nearly as little as this! They're such lovely, soft crepe— eub like the proverbial handkerchief—wear for seasons and seasons! Smart short jackets—flattering three-quarter ones —frocks with adjustable necklines—novelty buttons—pleats —revers. In pastel, blue, flesh, maize, pink and ever so many in white! “shorties”—a tall girl's life-saver—and even 1se they'll stretch to meet your short sports girdles, or shorten for your long, slinky And do buy them now—because raw way up—are going higher—and even Jellefi’s wont be able to keep on selling them at their present low price forever. Champagne is the best comple- Pink—with scal- loped jacket sleeves, frock with adjustable neckline and «pink-and-white novelty buttons. §7.95. SPORTS SHOP THIRD FLOOR Cotton Pajamas 1.15 Special purchase—one and two stripes and and flowers. Green, rose, red, blue, tan and and attractive plain colors. piped. in Sizes GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR

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