Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 28

SOCIETY Residential Washington Social Notes Lieut. and Mrs. Dial on Visit Here. ORMER Senator and Mrs. Na- thaniel B. Dial have as guests for a week their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathaniel Minter Dial. Lieut. Dial and his wife have been out on the Pacific coast since their marriage two years ago. They will re- main in the East until October, while Lieut. Dial is with the fleet on the East cruise. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett will close their home in Baltimore the middle of July and will cruise abroad the Manana, which they have chartered. They will follow the cruise of the New York Yacht Club along the Northern coast and will stop at Fishers Island. Former Representative and Mrs. William A. Rodenberg of Illinois, who reside at 3501 Macomb street, will sail next Monday on the S. S. Rotterdam on a cruise to the North Cape. They will be accompanied by their son, Mr. Robert Ridgway Rodenberg, and their itinerary includes visits to Iceland, Fin- ]and, Estonia, Russia, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. They will disembark on August 3 at Leith, Scotland, and will spend 10 days visiting points of interest in England, returning to New York August 18. Mr. Herbert O. Eby has been in Canada visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Eby, and his uncle, Mr. Oscar 8. Eby, former registrar of Waterloo County, Canada. Mr. Eby is now in Syracuse, N. Y., on his return trip to ‘Washington. Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor of wid Acres, Bethesda, will entertain at a dinner party this evening at the Chevy Chase Club. There will be 12 guests at the dinner and after the dinner they will spend the evening in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will en- tertain tonight at dinner in honor of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews at the Shoreham. Miss Parthenia Stubblefield, who re- turned a few days ago from Sarah Lawrence College, and Miss Betsy Simpson were guests of honor for _whom a group of their friends enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham ball room last evening. Miss Florence E. Rice left yesterday for Superior, Wis., to visit Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. formerly Miss Ruth Shaughnessy of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Cheney of Santa Fe, N. Mex, announce the birth of a son, Steven Pearson Cheney, Sunday, June 21, in Santa Fe. Mrs. Cheney before her marriage was Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace, daughter of Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace of Washing- ton and Detroit. Mrs. Esther Sonneborn has returned from Baltimore, where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Moses Sonneborn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whyte of Woodley road are receiving congratu- Jations on the birth of a son Monday, June 22, at Celumbia Hospital. Mrs. Whyte formerly was Miss Meta Lut- terall. Mrs. Michael Kearney has returned ¢o her home in Albany after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Kearney, at their Cleveland avenue home. Later this week Mr. and Mrs. Kearney will leave Washington to spend the Summer at their cottage at Back Bay, returning about September 15. Mrs. Claude M. Houchins left yes- terday to attend the National Demo- cratic Convention in Philadelphia. She will be accompanied home by Miss Julia Coll and Miss Ella Coll of Baltimore, who will spend several days in Washington. Mrs. Houchins entertained at Juncheon and a shower Saturday at her home on Madison street in honor of Miss Marie Diehl, whose marriage to Mr. Victor Jacobson of Chicago will take place this month, Miss Cecelia P. Dulin, principal of the Buchanan Elementary School, was the guest of her faculty at dinner on ‘Thursdsy evening at Pheasant Farms, Md. The following members attended: Miss Mabel Condon, Miss Marcella Maloy, Mrs. Mary De Marco, Miss Lu- cile Pope, Miss Dorothea Cook, Miss Rosebelle Everhart, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Griffith, Miss Ruth Wynn, Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, Miss Helen Burch, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Mrs. Catherine Edgerton, Miss Maxine Hammer, Miss Margaret Teachum, Mrs. Myrtle McGonigal, Mrs. Dorothy Atchison, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mrs. Mildred Seiler and Miss Margaret Deeney. Additional guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt, Mrs. Tyner, Miss Helen Stohlman, Miss Helen Riordan, Miss Louise Allbright and Miss Mari Denecke. - Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice de Kay «Thompson of Brookline, Mass, an- .nhounce the engagement of their daugh- ,ter Evelyn to Mr. David Riesman, jr., .son of Dr. and Mrs. Riesman of ’Phlhdelyhh. Mrs. Moore was | Recent Bride MRS. SAMUEL S. YAFFE, Who, before her marriage May 24, was Miss Sarah Leuwit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lewit. Mr. and Mrs. Yaffe are now residing in Colonial Village. —Woltz Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Visit From China Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Carter and their daughter, Miss Ora Mae Carter, recently returned from Hankow, China, where they have spent eight years. They are guests of Mrs. Carter's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Bowen, in their home in Takoma Park. This is their second furlough, having been located at Chiao Tou Djon when they first went to the Orient about 15 years ago. During the last eight years Mr. Carter has been principal of the | Hankow Bible and Industrial Institute. Hankow is located in the Hupek Pro- vince in Central China. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and their daughter will be guests of Mrs. Car- ter's brother, Mr. William Bowen, and Mrs. Bowen, and of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, in Takoma Park, and of Mr. Carter's sister, Mrs. D. C. Jenkins, in Kilmamnock, Va., before their return to the Orient. Mrs. Leon Dostert To Entertain Today Lady Broderick and her daughter, Miss Sheila Broderick, with Miss Kathryn Dowling Rowland, whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Joyce Broderick, son of Lady Broderick, will take place Monday, will be guests of honor at a cocktail party this afternoon which Mrs. Leon Dostert will give. Mrs. Dostert will be among the attendents of Miss Rowland at her wedding. Mattresses 3 Furniture and Stein Bedding Co., Inc. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 RUG CLEANING STORING—REPAIRING All work done by hand— and absolute satisfaction guar- anteed. Free insurance cer- tifieate. Call NAtional 5346 1214 Conn. Ave. (‘:Ww OGUE Frock SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Clearance Of Millinery From such a stock of smart shapes—in the famous Vogue | Shop qualities — choosing at these CLEARANCE PRICES will be exceptionally interesting. Hats Hats $3.95and $5 Were Up to $3 $2 $1.48 Included are Felts, Linens, Straws and other fashionable materials. Oven Saturdays Until 9 P.M. | i | To Vice Presidents in charge of vacations— This summer, merge the lure of the sea with the luxury of the Traymore! Use your own generous- sized bedroom as your dressing room, bathe on the private beach, loll in the cabanas. It’s the kind of a holiday that BUILDS! The food, the surroundings, the people are the kind you'll most enjoy! Make your reservations at once, for the choicest accom- modations. Detailed rates will be sent on request. For reservations, telephone District 3000 HTRATMORE o ATLANTIC A Marriages Of Import In Capital Miss Derome Bride of Mr. Daley—Other Weddings. (Continued From Third Page.) Mrs. William George Stuart, became the bride of Mr. Frederick George Dieterich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dieterich. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. ‘The altar was banked with white glad- ioluses, Eat lilles and larkspur. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown fashioned with a jacket and a high standing collar. The skirt terminated in a long train. Her veil was of tulle and was held in place with acap. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine Reuter of Je#hnette, Pa., was mald of honor. Her gown was of turquoise chiffon. The skirt was made of cascading ruffies. A short ruf- fled cape formed the sleeves. She wore a large horsehair hat to match her frock and carried a shower bouquet of garden flowers. 2 The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Stuart, sister of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Lee. Their frocks were like the maid of honor’s, but one wore yel- low chiffon and the other apricot, both with turquoise ribbons about their waists. Their large leghorn hats matched their dresses, and they car- ried garden flowers. Little Jane Rutley was flower girl. Her frock, made on long old-fashioned lines, was of turquoise mousseline de soie, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of varicolored flowers. Mr. William F. Kerby was best man | for Mr. Dieterich, and the ushers were Mr. Leland Field, Mr. Philip A. Die- terich, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Theodore H. Rutley and Mr. Edward Andrus. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Stuart, mother of the bride, wore a gown of orchid chiffon, and Mrs, Dieterich wore | a gown of white lace over coral. The young couple left later for a | wedding trip. They will make thelr | GOOD FOOD . EXCELLENT COCKTAILS OLNEY, MD. 20, MILES NORTH OF * THE 13 OUT GEORGIA AV!W?'};{E{"I‘;&;E home in Colonial Village, in Virginia, after August 15 Ruddy-Leonard Wedding In St. Paul’s Church Yesterday. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Agnes Leonard, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Leonard, and Mr. John Carlisle Ruddy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew E. Ruddy, took place yes- terday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev. Cornelius J. Dacey officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and white gladioluses and the altar was lighted with candles. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Robert Mackin Leonard. She wore a cream satin gown with a collar of Irish lace and her tulle veil was held by a cap of Brussels lace, an heirloom in the bride’s family. White roses and lilies of the valley former her shower bouum” Miss Mildred Elinor d was maid of honor for her sister, wear- ing a turquoise blue chiffon gown, made with a long full skirt ending in a train. The bodice tied with yel- low ribbons on the shoulders. Her leghorn hat was trimmed in blue and she carried yellow roses tied with yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Betiy Vollmer of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, Miss Dorothy O'Connor and Miss Helen Kellogg, all of Washington. They wore coral chiffon redingotes over pale pink chiffon, the skirts ending in trains. Their leghorn hats were trimmed in darked-toned coral bands, and they carried Talisman roses. Mr. Matthew Spaulding Ruddy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers included Mr. William Considine of Olean, N. Y.; Mr. Joseph Borde, Mr. Willlam Rus- sell, jr.; Mr. Stephen Trodden, Mr. George Barnes and Mr. Daniel D. Leonard. A small reception followed the at the home of the bride, Mrs. Leonard receiving with her son- in-law and daughter. Her gown was of flowered chiffon with orchid color predominating, and she wore with INC. HATS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Large Assortment $3, $5, $7.50, $10 Conn. Ave. ot S St. Decatur 0281 For better cleaning, let us call for your rugs. 9x12 Shampooed, $2.85 8x10 Shampooed, $2.50 Free Insurance Protection Call MEtropolitan 4161 STANDARD RUG CLEANING €O. Friday and Saturday! c-Vattt'{)f'?air SUMMER INDISPENSABLES SPECIALLY SPECIALLY SELECTED! PRICED! Jeilott: 1214-1220 ¢ STREEY COOL—-COMFORTABLE FLATTERING Deep V neck (4)* front with ribbon tie at waist. For the average fig= ure. Grecian Style for the Youthful Figure. V neck front and back. Ribbon tie at back. All styles D. C, THURSDAY, this & white hat. She wore a bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Ruddy, the bridegroom’s mother, who also re- celved, wore pink lace with s large hat and talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy will go to Canada and Detroit on their wedding ;gp and return to Washington July Mr. Ruddy attended Gonzaga High School, Georgetown School of For- eign Service and Columbia Law School. Dieterich-Stuart Wedding In Congregational Church. Miss Marjorie Stuart, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William G, Stuart of 3446 Oakwood terrace was married last night to Mr. Frederick George Dieterich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Dieterich of 3701 McKinley street. The ceremony was in the Mount Pleasant Congressional Church, Dr. Russell J. Clinchy officiating. A short program of organ music was played by Mr, Claude Robeson. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father wore a white satin dress, with train on a fitted jacket having a stand-up collar and tight fitted sleeves and a tulle veil with tricorning cap. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. [/ 1019 CONNECTICUT AVENUE “Put your head in Gabriel’s hands for this summer's most popular creation—" THE GABRIEL CUSTOM PERMANENT WAVE N TIONAL JUNE 2 The maid of honor, Miss Katherine Anne Reuter of Jeannette, Pa., wore 8 turquoise chiffon dress with smal black cape of ruffies, ruffied skirt, with a large horsehair net hat to match. The bride’s other at- tendants were Miss Louisa Harding Stuart, the bride’s sister, and Miss Eleanor J. Lee, , and Jane Rutley, niece of the bridegroom, flower girl. Mr. Willlam F. Kerby was best man, ‘and Mr. Phillip A. Dieterich, brother and Mr, Theodore H. Rutley, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. Leland (Continued on Fifth Page.) It is a great relief to know your RUGS are in proper ;mnd: when you send them or CLEANING REPAIRING STORING It is with pride we claim not one complaint in our 20 years of service... Have your rugs—ORIENTAL er DOMESTIC—taken care of the natural way—BY HAND PROCESS Full Insurance Protection CALL US for an estimate NATIONAL 3912 Neshan G. Hintlian, Inc. Established 1917 1128 Connecticut Ave. Faithfully Reproducing Authentic Colonial Furniture lpr Nearly Half a Century Swan Neck Rocker, very popular in the Colonies be- cause of its graceful lines and unusual comfort. Handmade of solid mahogany, it is upholstered with first grade hair carefully quilted into oil- tempered springs. Your selection of cover. Highest in Quality, Low in Price Terms if 1217 CONNECTICUT New Tailored GOWNS 32 cT)ant'{y?a!ir' "GOWNS You can be the Desired BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY NG Ribbon with Governlink closing. Tailored BANDEAUX and straps Blush white. Sizes 32 to 38. (Illustrated et right) S5¢ Lastex RESTRAINING GARMENTS Very Special at $1.95 COOL S-T-R-E-T-C-H just like your skin for Com- fortable Curve Control In Tea- rose and white, Never Before at this price. Pantie with garters and comfortable glove cloth crotch. to 46. and baek. happy owner of all three. in sizes 34 to 42. Styles A and C in sizes 44 and 46. $2.50, SEMI-PANTIE with removable \Mb and 4 garters. (C) This style |} for the matronly figure in sizes 44 Also in smaller sizes 34 to 42. V neck front Little girls and big girls —mothers and doughters— will find these deliciously cool SLEEPIES heavenly comfortable . on warm summer nights. * Take them on your vaca- tion. They roll up in a small space—require no ironing. * School girls can enjoy them NOW and take them back to college as good as new. Vanity Fair Section— Shops—Second Floor. KAPLOVITZ CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE KAPLOWITZ SPRING STOCKS ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES TRAVEL CLOTHES AFTERNOON CLOTHES SPORTS CLOTHES COATS suITs KNITTED SPORTSWEAR FORMAL GOWN.S FORMAL WRAPS STREET CLOTHES GOWNS POR AMERICAN AND PFOREIGN RESORTS $5 10 $15 ORIGINALLY $16.95 TO $39.50 UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUEI PRACTICALLY GIVING AWAY CLOTHES OF QUALITY THAT WILL BE A JOY TO WEAR NOW AND FOR SEASONS AND SEASONS TO COME CLOTHES AS BEAUTIFUL AS COULD BE IMAGINED WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES AND HALF SIZES DAYTIME CLOTHES real savings Better Dresses Originally $13.95 to $19.95! Daytime styles in navy, black and prints—some with jackets. $9 Broken sizes for misses and women Coats! Suits! Furs! SPORT COATS—originally $19.75! Black camel's hair and casual tweeds—sizes 12 58 to 20. Paddocks, reefers and swaggers_ SPRING COATS and SUITS—originally $19.75. 59 Dressy swagger types—sizes 12 to 38 in group 515 25 26 FUR TRIMMED COATS and SUITS—originally $29.75! Late spring styles—in sizes 12 to 20.____ FUR TRIMMED COATS and SUITS—originally $39.75! Dressy spring styles—in sizes 12 to 20._ FUR SWAGGER COATS—just 15, originally $49! Lapin-dyed coney— sizes 14 to 20 in the group OCOATS—SECOND FLOOR Other Outstanding Values 50 HATS—originally $1.95 to $5! Felts and straws—mostly in dark shades. Spe- 89c cial Friday!_ = MILLINERY—8BECOND FLOOR WHITE LINEN SUITS—regularly $3 and $4! Mannish types, single and double breasted. Made of pre-shrunk, imported linen. 12 to 20__ BLOUSES—originally $3 and FABRIC GLOVES—originally $4! Silk crepe, lace and cot- I?_:;nd $1! whi;!'dpilull and k i right costume shade: e Brokes s 189 riay - 49¢ CHIFFON HOSIERY—regu- SUMMER SUITS—were $5.95 larly 79¢! Knee-high or reg- to $10.95! Linsi nen and ular lengths. Broken shantel linen. W nd color assortments 49C colors included ... . $5 COTTON DRESSES—originally $1.29 and $1.59! Broken 39° sizes for misses and women__.____ - A WHITE BAGS—originally $1! Simulated g Nicely fitted. Friday BLOUSES—originally $4 and $5.95! Crepes, sheers and nets. Broken size ranges BROOKS—STREET FLOOR COTTON DRESSES—were COTTON DRESSES—were $7.95 to $10.95! Dimity, linen $395! Sheer gingham, 259 lace and sheer linen—some with broadeloth and linens. jackets. Pastel and 4 75 to 20 in group—and dark shades. 12 to 44 Ve they're splendid values COTTON COLONY—FOURTH FLOOR Thrift Shop Specials DRESSES—originally $7.95 to $10.95! Daytime styles in prints, sheers and crepes—one-piece and jacket models. 3.95 Sizes 12 to 20. SPRING COATS and SUITS—orig- inally $10.95! Sport coats, man-tajlored suits, and a few dressy coats. Sizes 12 3.95 SPRING COATS and to $1095 Street styles in fg'l;l;?—%nfmn-l:yy 313";:5“:: and dark shades. Bro- ss :::I‘:’u‘d‘ 'kl:ilr::' ?:olr't' ?g to 20 included._ sheers and erepes. Light s 12 to 20 coats. 12 to 44_ DRESSES—originally $7.95 THRIFT S8HOP—FOURTH FLOOR Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar A k)