Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 22

SOCIETY. NoC.0.D's, No Phone Orders, All Sales Final Odds and Ends We advise early shopping for best selections, for sizes are broken and quantities are limited. Some pieces are slightly soiled . . . but all are superior values. Just 67 Better Tesses $39.75 Dresses $29.75 Dresses $16.75 Dresses Favored fabrics, including sheers, print crepes Outstanding style successes of early Summer $25.00 Dresses $22.75 Dresses and combinations, in types for all daytime occasions. second floor dresses . . . tunics, two-piece types, jacket frocks, $19.75 Dresses Just 83 Silk $13.95 Dresses $12.95 Dresses $10.95 Dresses ~$8.95 Dresses $7.95 Dresses Cool sheers, nets and crepes in pastels, navy, black and brown. Sizes 14 to 44. second floor Just 39 Summer Coats 4 Regular $7.95 Redingotes and unlined swaggers in whites, pastels, navy and brown second floor Just 57 Summer oats P Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 White swagger coats, unlined, ideal for Summer vacation and evening wraps. second floor Just 39 Light-Weight oats *9 Reg. $16.95 to $25 Both sports and dressy coats of quality . .. all silk lined and well made. In grey, tweeds, plaids, navy and black. Odd sizes 12 to 42. third floor Just 125 White Felt Hats Attractive brim styles in Summer’s favored white felts . . . novel trims THE EVENING Prominent Wedding In Takoma Miss Mary Cooksey Is Married to Mr. Machlan. (Continued From Third Page.) friends after July 15 at 104 Elm avenue. Mr. Machlan was graduated from Washington Missionary College where his grandfather was president for a number of years, and since then he has been a teacher there. Previously he had studied in Colorado and in Wash- ington. Mrs. Machlan was educated in Washington. Miss Miller and Mr. Turner Married Saturday. The wedding of Miss Margaret Al- wine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of this city, and Mr. Arthur Graham Turner, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Turner of Ta- koma Park, D. C., took place Satur~ day evening at 7 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Walter P. Plumley officiating. Miss Genevieve Miller of Harrisonburg, Va. played several organ selections preceding the ceremory. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore s white satin gown embrojdered in pearls and a veil, also embroidered in pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Yvonne Beuchert was maid of honor for the bride, wearing a blue mousseline de soie gown and & blue hat and carrying a bouquet of yellow roses, Miss Doris Miller, wearing & green mousseline de sole; Miss Anne Fearnon, wearing & yel- low dress, and Miss Mary Thomas, in a pink mousseline de sole, were the other attendants. They had hats to match their gowns and carried bou- quets of pink roses. Little Edith Lillycrop, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, wearing & white and orchid net frock. The best man was Mr. Raymond Turner, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Ercell Maloney, the Rev. Mr. J. Lawrence Plumley and Mr. John O'Neill. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony for the imme- diate families and close friends, Mrs. Miller wore a white chiffon gown with orchid flowers and a large | hat, and Mrs. Turner wore & flowered | chiffon and a large hat. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Turner left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a navy blue net dress with accessories | | to match. Upon their return they will make their home at 7050 Eastern ave- | nue. Mrs. Turner is a graduate of Har- | risonburg State Teachers’ College and | Mr. Turner is a graduate of Maryland ; University. - Miss Breeskin Married To Mr. Weiss Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Breeskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danjel Breeskin, to Mr. Seymour Welss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welss of Schenectady, N. Y. took place yesterday at noon in the home of the bride, at 1741 Kenyon street northwest. The ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Harry Silverstone WOODWARD 10™ 1™ F mm G Stacers | gown, a large leghorn hat with rib- | bon streamers of green, green lace A Little Paint STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Will Marry Next Month MISS ALICE MAHONEY, Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Mahoney, who announce her maasement to Mr. Byron D, D!wuf son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Digges of Warrenton, Va. 'he wedding will take place July 23 in the Universalist National Memorial Church. e e e e in the drawing room under s canopy of greens and white Summer blos- soms, in the presence of the imme- diate relatives of the young couple. A breakfast followed in the recrea- tion room, which was attractively decorated in orange blossoms and greens, the table having ques of pink sweetpeas and lilies of the valley, and a reception was held from 2 to § o'clock. A string orchestra played the wed- ding music and during the ceremony Mr. Sidney Cowan sang, with violin obbligato played by Mr. Sammy Marks. The bride, who entered with her father, looked lovely in her wedding gown of soft white satin with a lace redingote forming a train. She wor a long tulle vell edged with lace, hel in place by a coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms, and carried & shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Sylvia Werksman, wore an ice green satin mitts, and carried an arm bouquet RUG CLEANING STORING—REPAIRING All work done by hand— and absolute satisfaction guar- anteed. Free insurance cer- tificate. Call NAtional 5346 MARK KESHISHIAN 1214 Conn. Ave. & LOTHROP Puone Dlstrict $300 of Talisman roses. The bridegroom had for his best man Mr, Barnee Breeskin, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Breeskin and Mr. and Mrs, Weiss assisted the young couple in recetving the guests. Mrs. Breeskin wore & blue flowered chiffon with a shoulder bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs, Welss’' gown was of black chiffon with touches of white, and she had a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Amonge the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss of Schnectady, N.-Y.; Mr. Elias Breeskin, Mr. Thom: Miss Edith Rice and Mr. a (Continued on Seventh Page.) JUNE 29, 1936. Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. John Livingston of Long Island Visits Capital. (Continued From Third Page.) — with Miss Louise Newton at the Chastleton. Mrs. Goodwin-Coles will attend the Summer Dramatic Work- shop School of Tamara Daykarhanova at Lawrence Farms, Mount Kisco. N Y. Mr. Giles Yeomans Newton has re- turned to the city after passing a few days in Philadelphia, where he at- tended the Democratic convention. Mrs. Willa B. Hammond entertained at dinner at her home in Thirty-sev- enth street yesterday in compliment to Dr, and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison. She left Washington today for New York to visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns. In early September 24rs. Hammond will €0 to Ireland for & visit of six weeks. Mr. W. N. Christmas of Livingstone Heights, Va,, and Mr. J. R. Read of Washington are spending some time at Atlantic City. They are staying at the Albemarle, Mrs. Thomas Ryder and her daugh- ter, Miss Bette Ryder, will return to- dsay from Philadelphia, where they at- tended the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein, with the latter's mother, Mrs. P. Gut- man, motored to Atlantic City on Sat- urday, where they have taken s cottage in Ventnor for the Summer. Mrs. Reizenstein’s daughter Mary Ann, who accompanied them, will go to Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me, on Wednesday, for two months. Miss Catharine C. Critchér sailed on June 11 for Vera Cruz. She will spend the Sumimer in Mexico City and Taxco. SOCIEY Miss Simms Wed To Mr. O. H. Perry In Alexandria TH!: First Baptist Church was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustis Simms, became the bride of Mr. Oliver Hazzard Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry of Brookeville, Md,, the Rev. Dr. Pierce Ellis officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles, ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Albert Simms, and wore a white satin gown fash- joned on princess lines with a long court train and a Marge headdress embroidered with seed pearls to which a long tulle veil was fastened. The veil was held with orange blossoms. 8She carried a shower bougquet of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Nora E. Heberlig was matron of honor, whose gown was of green chiffon with which she wore a large leghorn hat and carried an arm bou- quet of old-fashioned flowers. The other attendants were Miss Emma May Perry, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Emma Moore, sister of the bride, wearing gowns of yellow chiffon and large leghorn hats with green acceasories. They carried arm bou- quets of old-fashioned flowers. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. John Wentworth Perry of Louisville, Ky, and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Zirkle, Mr. Carroll Rush, Mr. Robert Roberson and Mr, Carlton Walsh. ‘The bride’s mother wore a gown of flowered chiffon and large leghorn hat and a shoulder bouquet of white gar- denias, and the bridegroom’s mother wore a blue chiffon gown and a large black hat and a cluster of red roses. ‘The out-of-town guests were Miss Ethel Barker of Louisville, Ky.; Mr, and Mrs. John Statz, Mrs. Pauline Brumbaugh and Lieut. Lee Cox. HOUSEWARMING. Miss Anna McGowan has gone to | Williamstown, Mass, where she is occupying her new Summer home. | Yesterday she gave a reception as a housewarming and assisting her were Mrs. Florian Vulpillot of Washington, who recently returned to this country from a year's stay in France and Bel- gium with Rev. Dr. Vurpillot. White Fabrikoid HANDBAGS Every single one of these handbags is new, shining white and in the important 1936 Summer styles. Some are in pouch shapes, others vanities, envelopes, back straps, long handles and slide fastenings. are nine different styles. In all there Unusually well made with fine detailing, and this material you know, may be sponged off when soiled. Y- Delta Zeta Sorority Session This Week The fifteenth biennial convention of Delta Zeta National Sorority will open today in Asheville, N. C, and will continue through Saturday. Fifty-nine active chapters and sev- | enty-nine alumnae chapters will be represented at the convention. Among the social activities which have been planned for the group are & trip to the Biltmore estate, a barle- cue and sing, & pageant, movies of the Delta Zeta Community Center at Vest, Ky., and a cotton carnival. A post convention at the Willard Hotel in Washington is being ar- ranged by Mrs. Laura C. Hoofl. Among those attending the con- vention from Washington are Miss Myra Hall, president of the Wash- Ington Alumnae Chapter and the offi- cial delegate of that group, Miss Lo- retta Cunningham; alternate, Mrs. Helen Baker; Miss Ida May Lang, Mrs. Maude Wood, Miss Eleanor Li ingston, president and official dele- gate of Alpha Delta Chapter of George Washington University; Miss Mary Jane Livingston, Miss Catherine Murphy, Marjorie Dengler, Miss Zoe MacFadden and Miss Marion Scott. Countess Szechenyi Hostess at Resort Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James and former Minister at Wash- ington, has with her in her Summer home at Newport her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, the latter formerly Miss Cornelia Szechenyi, will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Breakers, the home of Countess Bzechenyi’s mother, the late Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. SALES SERVICE SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYER JCHARRING. 517 10th St. N.W. NA, 2160 Regularly $2 $ I 45 LearnEr Goops, Arsie 8, First FLOOR. and becoming shapes. Does a Lot to Just 27 reg. $2, $3 and $5 g | Hats, 50¢ Mostly dark colors in straws and fabrics. fourth floor Fur Coat Clearance 1 $119 Brown Tropical Seal Swagger, size 16, $57 30399 50 Seal-dyed Coney Strollers, sizes 16 and = e R 2 $99.50 Beaver-dyed Coney Strollers, :izus 12 apd 6 1 - o ST -$47 1 $179 Leopard Cat Swagger, size 14___ j 7 }63119 Black Caracul with Silver Fox, size 1 $189 Black Persian Lamb Swagger, size 18, $97 ‘:;3369‘50 Seal-dyed Coney Trotteurs, sizes 14, 18, 1 $159.50 Kaffe Amer. - Broadtail - Proce s.fl Lamb with Beige Fox, size 16 1 $89.50 Ermine-dyed Lapin Stroller, size 14, $47 1 $49.50 Beaver-dyed Coney Windbreaker Jacket, size 18 27 1 $39.50 Nutria-dyed Lapin Jacket, size 14_ +1 $89.50 Russian Cat Swagger, size 16___ 1 $100 Natural Panther Swagger, size 16 third floor ‘ .S'tteet 7[00"; élea‘mnce 53 Knit Dresses 56-99 Reg. $13.95 to $25 Quality boucles in pastels and dark shades 8 Skirts, wool crepe, reg. 32 Knit Dresses 81.99 Reg. $3.95 to $§5.95 String knits in pastels and dark shades Blouses, acetate, reg. §. 32 Sweaters, pastel colors, reg. O 189 Fabrie Gl e abrie ovesege Nauonall% dvertised glove-silk gloves, whi a| tes and a few colors. 45 Sweaters, reg. $2 and $3.99 20 Pieces of Undies, silk odds and and ¥ 00 Tt o 50 Terry Beach Robes, special 80 Blouses gy.29 2 29 and $9.29 Reg. 52 to $10.95 sl 2 Organdies, sheers, crepe and satin 80 Handbags, novelty styles, reg. $1 to $5...6 60 Panties, special purchase, reg. 79 9 80 Cotton Dresses Ree 51 69c Attractive prints and pastels in novelty cottons. urchase_ 0 ulot S ), TOg. Beverly Hose, 100 R, heel ~heel, in 8 len and 5 shades, reg. 79c. -69¢ 3 vrs. Brighten the Home SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS Bright, Sparkling, Colorful Enameloid, 7 9¢ pin V2 pint, 49¢ Quart, $1.39 Touch up old furniture, woodwork and toys with this fast-drying, solid covering, easy to apply paint. Leaves no brush marks and dries in four hours. A wide range of rich shades and pastel tints. SWP House Paint White—gallon Colors—gallon $3.45 $3.25 Uniformly high in quality to give lasting beauty and maximum protection. |t is true economy to use this quality paint because it losts longer. 32 colors and black. Porch and Deck Paint $I.I0 Easy to apply and easy to keep clean. Takes plenty of wear and weather without showing it. Makes an excellent background for Sum- mer furniture. quart PaNt Secrion, FirtH FLOOR. o a \ - Turn Golden Brown with Frances Denney Creme Parfait Something new in a founda- tion cream is Creme Par- fait, for it is water-proof and sun-proof, and will not rub off. In four Matched Make-Up shades. Also for Summer Frances Denney Foundation Lotion will give you a clear transparent appearance and a firm, velvety finish for make-up—and will not rub off. $1.65. Frances Denney Poudre de Satin in shades to match your Summer complexion. Fine in texture, light in weight. $3. Frances Denney Creme Rouge for a lasting natural color. $2. Frances Denney Lipstick is indelible and in shades to match your rouge. $1. Torrrares, AisLe 16, Fmsr FLooR. 7 Marie Earle Sunburn Lotion,l $|.50 Fashion has decreed a healthy golden brown for the smartest skin coloring for this Summer. Achieve it by using Marie Earle Sunburn Lotion—non-greasy and quickly absorbed by your skin to pro- tect it and induce a golden-toned tan. The lotion is rachel tinted. ‘TorLgTnies, Aisie 16, Fist FLOOR. -