Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 22

B—2 SOCIETY. Postmaster General in Washington Tomorrow From New York Home Mrs. Cummings Back Home From Southern Visit—Secretary of Navy Also Returns to Capital. Washington _tomorrow from New York, where he has been spending » few days with Mrs. Farley and their children. HE Postmaster General, Mr. I James A. Farley, will return to Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings, wife of the Attorney General, is back from a 10 day’s stay in the South, most of which was spent at Asheville, N. C. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Claude A. Swanson, returned to Wash- ington this morning from Virginia, where he spent the week end with Mrs. SBwanson. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are spending a few days at Hot “Springs, Va. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway are at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge, Mass. for a few days. The United States Ambassador of Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels have arrived in Asheville, N. C. They will open their Summer home at Lake Junaluska late this month. The minister plenipotentiary and counselor of the Brasilian Embassy, Senhor C. de Freitas-Valle, and the second secretary of the embassy, Senhor Declo de Moura, will return today from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,, where they spent several days at the Greenbrier. United States Tarift Commissioner Oscar B. Ryder and Mrs. Ryder ar- rived in New York on the 8. 8. Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder are returning to their home in Alex- andris, Vs, after a three-month trip in Burope. Tariff Commissioner Ryder repre- sented the United States at the World Economic_Conference in in him into the eapitals and-marketing centers of Italy, Germany, Austria, France, Belgium and England. A de- lightful series of entertainments were held in the various world capitals in honor of Mrs. Ryder by United States emu and foreign government of als. Lieut. and Mrs. Albert G. Martin of Shepherd street in Chevy Chase, Md., salled from New York Saturday for Panams, where they will visit Mrs, Martin's brother, Capt. Norman D. Gillet, U. 8. A., at Fort Amador. Mr. Henry Brown Wallace, son of the Secretary of Agrioulture, and Mrs. Wallace, left yesterday to spend the Summer at a camp at Yellowstone National Park. Miss Jean Wallace, young daughter of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, will leave soon for Des Moines, Jowa, where she will visit be- fore going to Minnesota for the re- mainder of the Summer. Beverly Society News Washington Smart Set Returns to North Shore Environs. BEVERLY, Mass, June 8—With the opening of the polo season at the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton, colonists from many of the North Shore communities witnessed the Harvard-Myopia match this after- noon. Washington is well represented among the early arrivals along the North Shore and the colony of visitors | from the Nation's Capital promises to be larger than for many seasons. There was a fine patronage this afternoon for the plant and seedling aale under the auspices of the North Shore Horticultural Society at the Rockmarge estate of Mrs. William H. Moore of New York. Mrs. Moore, who returned this week from Africa, where she spent the Winter and early Spring, arrived today at her Rockmarge place and assisted the committee, which was headed by Mrs. John Caswell of Round Plains Kennels, Pride's Crossing, in making the affair a success. The Essex County Club at Man- chester and the Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, are open for the season and will be the rendezvous for many Wash- ington gatherings this Summer. The vacht clubs, Eastern and Corinthian at Marblehead, Jubilee at Beverly, Manchester at Manchester and the Cape Ann group are in commission for the season. Attractive race sched- ules have been arranged and there is promise of a busy full social calendar. After three Summers at Beverly Farms where they had the Metcaife cottage atop Malt Hill, West Beach, Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandell House have taken the Nichols cottage on University lane at Manchester. They plan to be on the North Shore until October 1. For 25 Summers, Col. and Mrs. House have been on the North 8hore and have lived at Beverly Cove, Beverly Farms, Manchester and M nolia. President Woodrow Wilson was a guest at Magnolia and President Roosevelt visited Col. House several times while he was residing at the farms. Mrs. Randolph F. Tucker, daughter of Col. and Mrs. House, will spend the Summer at Hamilton. Mrs. Marshall Fleid, who resides in Washington, is coming to Prides Orossing again this Summer and has leased the Frederick M. Alger cottage, Edgerock, one of the most attractive in that colony, with a charming ocean view. The estate is owned by Fred- erick M. Alger of Detroit, owner of the famous steeplechaser, Asucar. Mrs. Field is expected at Edgerock next week. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ‘Williams have sailed for Europe where they plan to spend the Sum mer. They aré returning to their BY Clarence C.| Sagamore farm estate in Hamilton in late September for the hunting sea- son at the Myopia Hunt Club. Mrs. Willlams was the widow of Represent- ative Augustus Peabody Gardner, who for many years represented the North of Representatives, before her mar- riage, and is the granddaughter of the late Henry Cabot Lodge, who served in the United States Senate | from Massachusetts for more than & generation. Since the retirement of | Ma). Gen. Williams from the Army | service he and Mrs. Willlams have | spent most of the year at Sagamore | Farm. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of Un- dersecretary of State William Phillips, | 1s at Highover, the Phillips’ Summer | home on the shore of Wenham Lake | at North Beverly, for the long season on the North S8hore. Mr. Phillips is expected on next week for a short stay at Highover. Later in the season |the family plans to go to Lobster Lake, in the Maine woods, for a mid- | Summer stay. Mrs, ecutive assistant to the Undersecre- | tary of State and whose Washington | home is at 2125 Belmont road, has opened the Merrill Summer home, Avalon, at Prides Crossing, for the | Summer season Mr. Merrill is com- | Ing on late in June. The Merrills are | devotees of yachting and Mrs. Merrill | and her vouns folk are régular én- | trants in the races of the Manchester | Yacht Club. Their skill at handling | the tiller and tending the main sheet Shore district in the National House | h Merrill, wife of the ox-| THE EV Engagement R MI1SS DOROTHY GERTRUDE MOSE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mose of 4462 Greenwich Park- way. who today announce her engagement to Dr, George Christo pher Mueller of New York. & shown in the large number uf‘ trophies won in past seasons. Mr. Huntington Thom of Wum-i ington s to be of the group of uahers the wedding of Miss Nancy Whit- | | man, daughter of Mrs. Hendricks Hal- lett Whitman of North Beverly and New York, which is to take place in Christ Church, Episcopal, in Hamilton, Wednesday. June 19, to Mr. Thomas Jefterson Davis, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Davis of Cin- cinnati. Following the wedding there | is to be a large reception at Blandy- | stone farm, the summer home of the | Whitmans. Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Stearns of | Boston, well known in Washington, have opened Red Gablés, their Sum- | mer home at Littles Point. Swamp- | scott for the long season on the North | Shore. | Comdr. W. C. Bspach, U. 8. N., at | present stationed at the Chelsea Naval | Hospital, has taken Rolling Stones, the | Wakeley cottage at Marblehead, for | the Summer. | Mr, Charles C. Wright, secretary to | Senator Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Keyes are to spend the Summer at Freshwater Cove, Gloucester, where they have leased Penn-v-Crag, the Thomas estate in that colony. Mrs. Wright is expected to arrive at the week, while Mr. Wright will not leave Washington until after Congréss ad- journs. Mr. and Mrs, James M. Green of Rk kA dkk Kk K % Purple Iris } * TEA HOUSE LUNG!NI::—;I’IAI——-I“NHIVIB * 3200 St Chevy C 188 KAPLOWITZ | | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET 1 SETWEEN EANDF | DRESSESSPORTSWEAR-GOWNS | FOR THE BRIDE THE WEDDING GOWN BY KAPLOWITZ FULFILLS ALL THE TRADITIONS OF ETHEREAL LOVELINESS. The Bride’s Trousseau A KAPLOWITZ SPECIALTY T KK KK IR K Rk I RICH'S LOWEST FLOOR is as GOOL AS ITS TOPMOST Suppose it 1S hot enough to fry eggs on the pavement at F and 10th Streets, it's cool as a mountain stream within the door at Rich’s. The healthful, invigorating sort of eoolness that the genius of National ecttical Supply Company and the seientific miracle of refrigerated, filtered NATIONAL tir combine to produce. North Shore next | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MOXNDAY. JUNE 10, 1935. Announced B Washington, have agsin taken apert- | menta for the season st the Ocean- side in Magnolia. They have been coming to the North Shore for many seasons and plan to be at Magnolia until after Labor day. Mrs. Guy Norman of the Washing- ton colony at Beverly has opened Bee Rock, her attractive cottage off Prince street at Beverly Cove. Mrs. Bryce J. Allen of Boston, who spent much of the Winter in Washington with | Mrs. Norman, her sister, has opened Allanbank, her Summer home on Hale | street at the Cove. Both Mrs. Nor- man and Mts. Allen plan to be at Beverly until early October. | Miss I\jlos‘e 7!73ng;ged i to Wed Mr. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mose of 4462 | Greenwich Parkway northwest, an- | nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Gertrude, to Dr.| Geotge Christopher Mueller of New | York City. Wedding of Saturday In Alexandria The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Frances Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Martin, to Mr. Ray- mond Morris Talbert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert T. Talbert of Washing- ton, took place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pirst Baptist Church in Alexandris. The church was deco- rated with tall palms, ferns and Sum- mer flowers, and the Rey. Dr. Piezce 8. Ellis, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Thomas Row played the wedding marches and & program of & te music during the seating the guests. Mias Helen Ward of Norfolk sang several solos before the cere- mony. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Ruth Smith. They wore gowns of pink mousselaine de sole over pink satin, made with capes formed of two ruffies ending at the shoulders, and with two ru on the hems of the skirts. They carried clusters of Sum- mer flowers tied with blue ribbons. Little Misses Elise and eta. They ried baskets of Summer flowers tied with blue ribbon. Mr. Richard Bow- man of Washington was best man for Mr. Talbert, and the ushers were Mr. Oharles Thomas of Atlanta, Mr, Wil- liam MeGinn of Washington, Mr. John Adam Martin, jr., & brother of | the bride, and Mr. Thomas Gay. Pollowing the ceremony there waa 2 large reception in the home of the bride's parents, Asslsting in receiving were Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, and_Mrs. Talbert, mother of the EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. ORGANDY PARTY FROCKS $ 8.95 These adorable party and Sunday nite frocks are just what you need to attend the Shriners’ celébrations. The styles are new and smart— white and pastels in misses’ sizes 12 to 20. Open a Charge Account— Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days No More Hot, Bu rning Feet If You Get Into 33 Cool, Perforated by Slenderized Arch Preservers Worth Twice This Price in Comfort! 8.75 THE CHILSON, a white kidskin one-strap pump with allover perforations and comfort- table broad Cuban heel. Lridegréom. Mrs. Martin wore a gown of yellow flowered chiffon over yellow taffeta, and Mrs. Talbert's gown was of orchi@ color chiffon over tafteta. Both wore shoulder bouquets of sweet péas. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Talbert left by motor tor & southern bridal trip. The bride’s going-away gown was of dark blue embroidered net over taffeta, with whiieh she wore a small white quilted hat. They will live on Pranconis 10ad, near Alexandria. Of interes is the announcement of the of Miss Lesta Zimmer man, by her patents, Mr. an@ Mra. Walter C. Zimmerman of Lynnville, Ind, to Mr. Willlam Harrls, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Harris of Claren- don, Va, which fook place Sunddy morning, June 2, in' the Lynnville thodist. Church, the Rev. by father, wore & white cur ensemble with lace yoke, a close-fitt'ng white crepe hat, and white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of .Johanna Hill roses. Miss Marguerite Zimmerman was her sister's maid of hohor and orly attendant and wore a white crépe en- semble and s shoulder bouquet of " | pink roses. Mr., Harold Weisman, cousin of the bride, was best man, and little Dorls Anf Zimmerman was the flower girl. Following the wedding breakfast and an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. HMarris left for a motor trip through Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, aad after June 15, they will be at home at 905 Butternut street, in Washington. The bride is a grad- uate of Oakiand City College and at- tended Indiana State Teachers’ Col- lege at Terre Haute. She has taught for several years in thé Lynnville Public Schools. ‘The bridegroom is a student at George Washington Uni- versity snd is connected with the United States Department of the Interior. Mr. John B. Debnam Wh | te Masower Hotel Sulphur s | Springs Representative Rug Cleaning Repairing—Storing You, too, will be de- lighted when you see and feel the sparkling freshness of your Rugs after they have been cleaned by us. Oriental as well as Domestic Rugs Cleaned Correctly Cleaned Safely Our Cleaning Process not only recalls new brilliance to your rugs, but preserves their appearance, life and qualities. Prompt and Courteous Service NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Serving Particular Washingtonians Over 18 Years NORTH 9678 Estimates Furnished Cheerfully 1347 Conn. Ave. SOCIETY. Popular Diplomat Receives Degree ‘The attache of the Egyptian Lega- tion, M. Hussein Chawky, received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the faculty of Arts and Science of Georgetown Universily yesterday at the commencement exercises. M. Chawky # a graduate of the Royal Egyptian University and is & mem- whs L his arrival M. Chawky entered University and since then | evolution of the secial order in Isiam. M. Chawky will leave the eénd of the month for & vacation. s, Viceroy to Be Honored. Lord Willington, the Viceroy of In- dia, will be awarded the Order of the Garter early next year. Ea 7 (1250 ~SAFETY DEPOSIT _ VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW, North 3343 MARVEL Hartmann Sky-Robe >4 510 to 350 If you want to car wrinkle-free, Hartmann is just the you. Carries from 4 the famous ty a sizable wardrobe SKY-ROBE by only wardrobe case for to 8 dresses on remov- able bar-hangers . . . lots of room for your accessories. Mail Orders Filled i 1314 F ome in and see it demonstrated. Phone District 4154 BS St. N.W. 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