Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Ambassador of Poland Joins Other Members Of Corp Envoy of Spain and .Return From New York—MTrs. Castle Goes to Hot Springs. EMBERS of the diplomatic corps lend excitement to society with their frequent departures and unexpected returns, and other members of the elite set furnish just as many changes. The famous spas of old Virginia make a special appeal and the Am- bassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek, has gone to Hot Springs, to spend & few days, joining other diplomats on the favorite playground. The Ambassador of Spain and Benora de Celderon returned yester- day from New York, where they spent 8 few days. The United States Minister to Guatemala and Mrs. Matthew Hanna are at the Shoreham for a 10-day visit, having arrived Tuesday in New York on the steamship Santa Elena ot the Grace Line. They will go to Eurcpe for a short vacation before returning to South America. | Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., wife of | the former Undersecretary of State, has returned to Hot Springs to spend | the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert is at the St.| legis in New York City with her nieces, Miss Mary Louisa Dunham and Miss Jane Aley of Louisville, Ky. Col. Edwin . Hartshorn, U. 8. A, has come to Washington for duty from San Diego, Calif., and with Mrs. Hartshorn will spend some time at the Martinique. Misz Betty Hicks is spending a day or two at the Mayflower with her uncle, Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks, | before going to her home in Cam- bridge, Md. Following completion of | her junior year at Vassar College, Miss | Hicks spent a short time on Cape Cod before coming to Washington. Mrs. Alexander Gordon of Balti- more has sailed for England to visit I Wedding of Note Today Miss Bunand-Sevastos Bride of Mr. Chipman This Afternoon. A distinguished company will at- tend the wedding reception of Miss | Fanny Camille Bunand-Sevastos and | Mr. Norris Bowie Chipman this aft- | ernoon at 5 o'clock in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George Bowie Chipman, at 2871 } Woodland drive. The wedding cere- | mony of Miss Bunand-Sevastos and Mr. Chipman will be performed in | St. Thomas' Church at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of the church, officiating in the pres- ence of a small company o° members of the family and a few intimate friends. Mr. L. B. Aldrich, organist of the church, has arranged an ef- fective program of music and the | quaint church is decorated with palms | and ferns, with early Summer white blossoms on the altar. The bride will be given in marriage | by her cousin, Mr. Theodore Greppo of New York, and will wear a simply made gown of white mousseline de soie. The gracefully full skirt falls into a short trair at the back, the | bodice is sleeveless and has a three- tiered round collar of the mousseline. Her tulle veil will be held by a coronet of rare old point lace with a narrow band of gardenias across the back. She will wear white lace mitts and | will carry gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Angela Gregory of New Orleans | will be maid of honor and will have a dainty costume of pastel blue, her crim hat of pink trimmed with nar- row bands of pink, blue and green | ribbon, the brim becomingly wrned‘; off her face, and she will carry blue delphinium. Miss Gregory, who is | a young sculptor of attainment, studied with the bride’s uncle, the late M. Antoine Bourdelle, and some of her figures recently were placed on some of the public buildings in New Orleans. Mr. George Bowie Chipman, father | of the bridegroom, will be best man | and the ushers will be Mr. Landreth | Harrison, Mr. Bernard Gufler and Mr. Warrick Keegin, all foreign service officers of the State Department. Mrs. Chipman, mother of the bride- groom, who will receive the guests at the reception, will wear a gown of hyacinth blue with a natural color straw hat, the velvet band on the crown matching her gown. Later in the afternoon Mr. Chip- man and his bride will leave for a wedding trip. the latter traveling in a sky-blue costume, with hat to match and white accessories. They will make their home in Washington. The bride is a daughter of Mme. Paul -Louis Couchoud - Sevastos of KAPLOWITZ | | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF | JUNE SALES AT KAPLOWITZ GIVE | YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY iWARM WEATHER CHIC \FOR LARGER WOMEN SIZES, 36 to 46 and Short Half - Sizes SUMMER DRESSES| ‘5.95 Z.% 1250 | Mother as well as daughter enjoy | | choosing Summer clothes at Kaplowitz Cottons . , . Summer Silks . . . Whites . . . Pastels . . . Travel etc. EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS THE KAPLOWITZ STORE IS ARR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED | were formorly residents of Edgemoor, | of Oakmont, Pa., are at the Dodge s in Virginia Senora de Calderon her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Keppel-Palmer, at their home at Henley-on-Thames. Mrs. Julius P. Woodley has closed her apartment at the Shoreham, and with her mother, Mrs. Blucher Ehringhaus, and nieces, Miss Betty Ehringhaus and Miss Camille Ehring- haus, is leaving today to spend a few days at her home in Norfolk, Va. From there they will go to their Summer place, Pinecroft, at Virginia Beach, Va. . Mr. Anton Christianson has left for Milwaukee after a two-week visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Christianson will visit for a -short time in Milwaukee and then go to his home at Osage, Iowa. Mrs. Lester Twigg and her two small boys left eerly this week for Seattle, Wash., from which city they will sail Saturday on the President Grant for Manila, P. I, to join Mr. Twigg, who is stationed there in work for the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration. Mr. and Mrs. Twigg Md. Mrs. H. A. Dodge and Miss Dorothy Dodge, who live at the Mayflower, are at the St. Regis, New York. Mrs. &dwin Phillips Kohl, who has been in her home at 220 East Seven- ty-ninth street in New York for five weeks, has returned to Washington and is with Mr. Kohl at their apart- ment in the Altagmont at 1901 Wyo- ming avenue. Mrs. Virginia Burnett has closed her | apartment at the Shoreham and has | gone to Chicago for two months. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dodge, ac- companied by their son and daughter, for a few days. Paris and M. Antonin Bunand. She was educeted in Paris and studied with her vncle, the late Antoine Bour- delle, French sculptor of world repute, for several years before coming to New York and Washington. She has exhibited in the Salon des Tuileries in Paris, had one-man exhibits at| the Arts Club of Washington and the Charcoal Club of Baltimore, and | had canvases in the Independent Art ! Exhibt of Washington During the | last five years the oride has held | the position of executive secretary of | the Inter-American Commission of Women, 1n the Pan-American Union, in which capacity she has attended | international conferences at Hsvnmv: The Hague, Geneva and Montevideo | on behalf of equal nationality. The | bride’s mother was owner and editor | of La Revue de la Femme (Vogue) | and comes from a very old and dis- tingnished family. der father, An- DR. FLORENCE HEARNE BROOKHART, Whose parents, former Senator and Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart oj Iowa, announce her engagement to Dr. Clarence Edgar Yount, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Yount of Prescott, Ariz. No date has been set for the wedding. Washington for the West. tonin Bunand, comes from s family | of industrialists from Lyons. Mr. Chipman was graduated from Dartmouth University in the class of 1925 and from the National School of Oriental Languages in Parls in 1933, He is a language officer of | the foreign service, has been tioned in Reval, Riga, his last and Pars, and is now attached to the division of Eastern European af- fairs of the State Department. Among | . other things Mr. Chipman is an ex- pert on Russia. Among the guests at the reception will be the Ambassador of the Prench Republic and Mme. de Laboulaye, the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyan- ovsky, the Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze, Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Senator and Mrs. Augus- tine Loneigan, Assistant Secretary of State ani Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the Solicitor General and Mrs. Stanley | Reed, the counselor of the Swiss Le- | gation, M. Louis Micheli; the direc- tor general of the Pan-American Un- icn, Dr. Leo S Rowe; Mr. Robert J. Kelley, chief of the Eastern Euro- | pean affairs division of the BtluJ Department; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben- | jamin D. Foulois, Dr. ana Mrs. James | Dine Often | OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTE CLARA MAY DOWNEY Ownership-Management RIZIK'S—W ashington’s Two Better Shops featuring for Friday TWO GROUPS OF RIZIK DRESSES at reduced prices Group 1— Dresses formerly $16.95 to $22.50. 37.50 Group 2— Dresses formerly $25.00 to $35.00. 312.50 Distinctive Rizik dresses—one and two of a model—street, afternoon and eve- ning gowns—in many fabrics and colors. ALL SALES FINAL! RIZ1 BROTHERS NO EXCHANGES!! 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. Into Summer Evenings * Nights grow warm and balmy . . Roof gardens open . . club dances begin . . youll be swaying light heartedly 'neath the stars to thythmic music . . Clothes are -all important. They must suit your mood . . they must give you that glorious confidence of looking your loveliest. Only at Erlebacher do you find those fashions with the inestimable charm required for such occasions, moderately priced . « *$1695 to $89.75 Miss Brookhart is leaving —Casson Studio. Brown Scott, Judge ard Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins, Miss Doris Stevens of the Inter-American Commission of Wom- en of the Pan-American Union; Miss ::I;Molphmdummmn- An attractively arranged wedding took place yesterday afternoon when (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) Here’s one thing take along with you on your vacation Zipper leather case equipped trip. with 9 useful comb, brush, mirror, file and sepa- rate containers for soap, etc. Entire Store Air-Cooled Mail Orders Filled 1314 F Street N.W. Fit COmPanion For P et Ll'nen tracery of printed foto- ers on ezqui- site marquis sette pours smoothly over vour fgure o« « THIfles aTE imy clowd r your shoulders . . , the ecircular appliqued net skirt swirls beautifully. Difvonnet ond WHITE 'SELBY TRU-POISE An exquisite fabric oxford that fits with exquisite’ comfort, because of the Miss Sims Makes |, Plans for Wedding Miss Anne Hitcheosk Sims, daugh- ter of Admiral and Mrs. Willam 8. Sims, of Boston-and Newport, whase marriage to Mr. Etting Elmore Mori- son, of Peterborough, N. H, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbot Mcrison, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Upland Parm, Peterborough, will {ake place Weanez- day afternoon, June 26, has completed her wedding plans. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in Trinity Church at Newport. ’ Miss Sims will rave as her at- tendants Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins, formerly Miss Mergaret Sims; Mrs. Anne Sims Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert H. Hopkins, will be the flower girl. Dr. Robert S. Morrison of Peter- borough will act as best man and the ushers will be Mr. John Morison of Peterborough, Mr. William 8. Sims, jr.; Mr. Ethan A. H. 8ims of Newport, Mr. Everett Gleason of Long Island, Mr. Robert K. Lamb of Washington, Mr. William J. Bender of Cambridge, Mr. Richard Park of Boston and Mr. Willlam E. Gaccon of England. A small reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents at | 73 Catherine street in Newport after ‘ the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Lois French Homer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patch Homer, of Wasaungton and Elmwood, West Townsend, Mass. to Mr. Horace Sague Graham. son | of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Graham, of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥, will take place Friaay afternoon, June 28, in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer in West Townsend. Cards to Mitchell- Moyer Wedding Out The wedding of Miss Josephine | Moyer, daughter of Mr. | {and Mrs, Clarence Leigh Moyer of | Philadelphia, and Mr. Harry Dorsey Mitchell, son of Dr. and Mrs. James | P. Mitchell of Washington, will take | place Pridsy afternoon, June 28, at 4 | o'clock in Marion, Pa. Invitations for | the wedding are being received in| | Washington from Mr. and Mrs. Moyer. | Men’s Fitted g Cases you really should fittings, including Phone DIstrict 4454 IS Clothes . . - SOCIETY. Brookhart-Yount Divorces Traveling Wife. Betrothal Announced Former Senator and Mrs, Smith W. Brooknart announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Florence Hearne Brookhart, to Dr. Clarence Edgar away from home all but one or two months in the year was cited today ‘by Robert. J. McCutcheon as his rea- son for obtaining a divorce from Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon, nationally date has been set for the wedding. known woman bowler. Phili m “. ’m" shica Pllm—r &G SALE SWIM SUITS by a prominent maker Regularly $3.95 to $7.95 $2.88 / If you haven't bought your swim suit yet, you're in luck. If you have one already, get one of these for an extra ... they always come in handy, because who likes to put on a damp suit? There are halter necks, sus- pender backs, backless, and more modified styles, in gay hues and dark shades for conservatives. All sizes, for early arrivers. Street Floor. 3.95 Every girl adores this venti- lated white service suede with a nap sole and kiltie tongue. Grand for sports and wonder- fully comfortable! White elk- skin moccasin. White nap sole and heel. Sizes 4 to 8; AA LINEN cleverly concealed light- weight support through the arch and the snug heel. Swirls of perforated kidskin trim heel and quarter. 3 Sizes to 9 to B. Sizes 4 10 9, AAA to C. FURS - STORED ® MODERN METHOD INSURED SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343. psborn continues under the N. R. A. hours and wage scale White calfskin T-strap sandal. Flexible leather soles and heels. Big misses’ sizes, 31; to 6, 3.45, Miss sizes, 12 to 3, 2.95. You’d better rush! Everybody’s buy- ing two and three pairs. White kid- skin or linen. Flat, medium or high heels. Fine sandals by a better maker! A lucky purchase—hence price! the low 7th and K Sts. 1207 F St. #3212 14th St.