Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 25

SOClLETY. Esplanade of Pan The Secretary of State And Mrs. Cordell Hull ~ Return to Capital Today Acting Secretary of the Navy to Spend Week End at National Golf Club in Southampton. THE Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull will return to Washington today from Atlantic City, where they went following the Democratic convention. The Attorney General and Mrs, Homer S. Cummings arrived yesterday at Newport as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies aboard their yacht, Sea Cloud. The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Admiral William 8. Standley, will go to Southampton to spend the holiday week end at the club house of the National Golf Links of America. The United States Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. John van A. MacMurray and their daughter, Miss Joan MacMurray have as their guest at Istanbul Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs. Robert J. White, who will return to this country the end of this month. Miss White will accompany her mother and sisters, Miss Jane White and Miss Esther White to a ranch in Wyoming for the late Summer. The United States Ambassador to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr. William C. Bullitt, will leave the Capital today to join his daughter, Miss Anne Bullitt in Massachusetts. He will return to Washington later in the season to spend a short time before sailing for Moscow. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mme. Orlicz-Dreszer, wife of Gen. Orlicz-Dreszer, inspector general of the Polish army. Representative Hamilton Fish is spending a few days in New York City and is at the Hotel Commodore. The director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, will be host at a concert tonight on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union Building. The program will be given by the United States Army Band, with Rosalmira Colomo, Mexican con- tralto, and Christine Stewart, who will present Latin American dances, as the guest artists. Lieut. Col. Fred H. Baird, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Baird have come to the Martinique from Portland, Oreg., for an extended visit. Col. and Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin have with them at Newport Mrs. Harry Hill Thorndike of Washington. Capt. Harry C. Barnes, U. 8. A, is at the Martinique with his family from Fbrt Leavenworth, Kims. Mrs. Shutz, wife of Capt. Josef R. Shutz, U. S. A., has arrived at the Martinique from Fort Leavenworth, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. C. Davis. ‘Miss Grace Butler Engaged to Wed| Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Butler of | Providence, R. I, acnounce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Miss Normandie. She is taking her car | Grace Dolores Butler, to Mr. Carl G. with her and will drive to Ausma,IChesney of this city. The wedding where she will attend the music fes- | will take place the latter part of Mrs. Cornelius Crane Going to Salzburg| Mrs. Cornelius Crane, who has ar- rived in Washington from Chicago, will sail for Europe July 14 in the tival at Salzburg. Mr. and Mrs. Crane will go to St. Moritz for the Winter sports and will return to Chicago in January. Recently Mrs. Crane returned to | America aboard the Bremen to visit | her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward, at Coronado, Calif, where Admiral Woodward is | in charge of the West Coast de- astroyers. o ‘While in Washington Mrs. Crane is stopping at the Shoreham. Miss Van ée Sande Honored at Party | Dr. Barbara I. Thompson was hostess‘ &t a party recently in her residence on | New Hampshire avenue in honor of Miss Mary F. Van de Sande on her nineteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Van de Sande is a daughter of the late Dr. D. F. G. Van de Sande, and she and her sister, Mrs. B. Pittmaa Mann, were pioneers in the free kindergarten movement in the ‘Wash- ington public schools. She also was & leader in the woman’s suffrage move- ment and & member of the Susan B. Anthony League. Among the guests at the party were | Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bayley of Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Edward Belbs of | Chevy Chase, Md.; Dr. Sarah Bressler, Mrs. John Fuller of New York City, Mrs. E. C. Jamison of California, Miss Catherine and Miss Mary Heyler, Dr. William A. Shreve, Mrs. Nanie Price, | Miss Jeanette L. Gibbons, Mr. C. M. | Noel, Mrs. Hope Willis Rathbone, Mr. | Bennett Bush, Mrs. Nellie Bush, Mrs. | Anna E. Hendley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, B. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Goettelmann, Mrs. Germain Goettel- mann, Miss J. B. Zappone, Mr. M. T. Thompson and Dr. Pearl Hood ‘Thompson. HATS CLEARANCE SALE Large Assortment Formerly priced from $10 to $18.50 Now! $3, $5, $7.50 Conn. Ave. at S St. Decatur 0281 Just in Time! This Pre-4th of $7.95 to $25 DRESSES Greatly Reduced $3.95 to $16.95 Timely savings on some of our choicest fashions! Sheer prints—chiffons—cool darks —for holiday, traveling, and summer. Sizes for misses and women. Spring Coats Y2 & Y4 Off Pastels — blacks — navys — grand for travel or Fall this month at their home in Provi- dence, R. I. The bride-elect was en- tertained Wednesday « evening at a surprise shower given by her sister, Mrs. Raymond J. Shanley of 4715 Brandywine street, and Miss Mabel E. Shanley, the guests numbering 22. An attractive arrangement of June flowers carried out the color scheme of blush pink and white, and many | beautiful gifts were presented to Miss | Butler. Miss Crabbe Engaged | To Mr. Dale Snell Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crabbe, announce the engagement of their daughter,| Jeanette, to Mr. Dale Snell, son of | Mr. Edward B. Snell of Washington. | The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary's Seminary and attended the University of Maryland. Mr. Snell is a graduate of the University of Maryland and is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Tweed S sories. Mail Orders Filled Apparel Shop 1519 H St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936. MISS JEANETTE CRABBE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. gagament to Mr. Dale Snell, son ington. The wedding will take Residential Washington Social Notes Former Official Sail- ing Tonight for England. FORMER ‘SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MR. ANDREW W. | MELLON will be among the passengers aboard the Beren- garia sailing tonight for England, | where Mr. Mellon served as ambas- sador to London after he left the cab- inet. Countess Szecheny!, wife of the Hun- garian Minister to the Court of St. James, has as her guest at the Break- ers at Newport Mr. U. Grant Smith, formerly of the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, son-in-law and daughter of Countess Szechneyi, are spending the Summer at the Breakers. Col. Henry May, who is in his Sum- mer home, Sunnymede, at Southamp- ton, has with him his daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. Willlam Vom Rath, Miss Cecelia Vom Rath and Miss Marie Vom Rath. Mrs. J. Gilman Bullard entertained informally at luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday in honor of Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant of Wellsboro, Pa., who is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frederick | D. Richardson and Mrs. Robert D. Graham, at their country place in Virginia. Among the other guests were Mrs. John Hooe Iden, Mrs. Robert D. Cum- ming, Miss Mattie Porter and Miss Cornelia Bowie. Mrs. John C. Wilson was hostess at (Continued on Eighth Page.) $20.00 Hartmann ky-Robe Hartmann Sky-Robe. The wardrobe case that guar- antees your apparel wrinkle-free traveling comfort. Folds 4 to 8 dresses in the lid—on hangers. And there’s lots of room in the base for your acces- [KERs 1314 F Street N.W, Phone Dlstrict 4454 Crabbe, who announce her en o{ Mr. Edward B. Snell of Wagh- place in the Autumn. —Star Staff Photo. o Maryland And Virginia In the News Rev. Meade Mac-; Guire to Visit Sean- dinavian Countries. HE Rev. Meade MacGuire, who has been spending a few days at the home of his brother-in- law, Rev. Irwin H. Evans and Mrs. Evans, left Tuesday for New | York, where he will sail for Europe | to spend a number of weeks. He will visit England and the Scandinavian countries, Miss Charlotte Greiner, Miss Emma Howell, Miss T. Rose Curtis and Miss Lillian Peck, returned to their homes in Takoma Park Tuesday after a trip to the West Coast, where they spent several weeks in California. On their return they took the northern route, visiting Lake Louise and other points in Canada and on to St. Paul, where they separated, Miss Howell going to her former home in Iowa, Miss Greiner to visit friends in Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Curtis spend- |ing a few days in Minnesota, and | Miss Peck going on to visit in Boston and vicinity, Rev. Harry W. Lowe of Edgware, | Middlesex, England is spending a | number of days in Takoma Park as | 8 guest at the Washington Sanitarium. This is his first visit to America and he has just returned from the West Coast. For several years he was en- gaged In missionary service in Sierra (Continued on Twelfth Page.) L Frank Co F ST. AT 12TH SOCIETY. * B3 American Union to Be Scene of Concert Tonight | Weddings In and Near Washington i Miss Dietrich Married The Royal Italian Ambassador Signor Augusto Rosso with his sister Signora Teresa Scurci, and her young son Psolo, who are visiting him. Signor Rosso will leave:shortly for his new post to spend some time in Italy before taking up his new duties-as Ambassador to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Wed@ir}g 1n rih@yland Miss Lyon Bride of Mr. Matthews in i Byrantown Church. Maryland took place at high noon teday in St. Mary’s Ro- man Catholic Church at Bryantown, Charles County, when Miss Mary Ag- nes Lyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyon of Hughesville, be- came the bride of Mr. George Henry Matthews, son of former State To- bacco Inspector and Mrs. F. Brooke Matthews of La Plata, Md. The nup- tial mass was celebrated by the pas- tor of the church, the Rev. Father Charles E. Roach, 8. J., before a dis- HE largest wedding of the | social season in Southern | the valley. tinguished assemblage of about 1.000 | guests. The wedding music was fur- nished by Prof. and Mrs. Anton Nim- mericter of Washington and Mrs. B. P. Bowen of Solomons Island, in Cal- vert County, aunt of the bride, sang. The church was attractively deco- rated with palms, lilies and garden flowers of varied colors, with the beautiful old altar banked with palms, ferns and flowers and lighted white cathedral candles in golden cande- labra, Mr. Lyon, father of the bride, es- | was | corted his daughter, who gowned in antique ivory satin, built on simple Grecian style with a long train. Her veil was held by a pleated coronet, caught with orange blossoms, Medium and Large Brim Hats Linens hats are smart with town and country clothes—es- pecially when they’re made smoothly and bound well like these. they’ll Sizes. from 215 to 23. Closed Saturdays During July and Angust. | ine Posey of La Plata, Md., in yellow Styles Hlustrated Above blacks —hardest to get and smart! Large brims and me- dium brims; white, pink, wine, brown, navy, black. The bands and bows are “pasted” so —Underwood & Underwood Photo. lMiss O’Donoghue Engaged to Wed Dr. Stephen Nealon | T A dinner last evening Justice and Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue announced the engagement of their 3 daughter Eleanor to Dr. Stephen W. and she carried orchids and lilies of | Neajon, jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Ignatious Gardiner of | Stephen W Nsalonvof Latrob‘e, .Pa' TaliFIta: MA. | isister of the \beiae |, 2o ODonognte father s justice was her matron of honor, and wore a | Of the District Count of the United | | beautiful gown of peach-color chan- 1 States for the District of Columbia. tilly lace with tunic style and hat 0| pr. Nealon, who is now residing in match, and carrying a lovely garden | Wash: 23 bouquet. There were six bridesmalds, | \* >/ .0&t0n, Fherer e = pracHcing three of them, Miss Doris Edelen of | Medicine, and Miss O'Donoghue will Washington, Miss Mary Matthews of | be married some time this month. La Plata and Miss Dorothy Mudd, | e wearing Dresden blue with chantilly | lace in same style as matron of hon; Dr- Pau‘ Schwarz with hats matching and carrying garden bouguets, and- Miss Betty Gill Edelen and Miss Mary Gwynn Hamil- ton of Washington and Miss Cather- Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger- man consul in New York, and Mrs. Schwarz are passing the holidays at gowns with chantilly lace and carry- | Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. I. ing garden bouquets. The little flower girls were Kitty Lee and Jo Ann Greenwell, daugh- (Continued on Eighth Page.) ity Qur Du CLEANED AND SYORED Call Mr.Pyle NA 3291 SANITARY CARPEY & RUG CLEANING cO. -106 INDIANA AVE. A Repeating Our Successful Sale of Last Week 2 WHITE ENTIRE STOCK - In Irish l 75 Two of Many Attractive - of nearly 4.00 the pair ... . FORMERLY We have plenty of stay still and perky. Franks—Millinery—Main Floor. At Watch Hill| Yesterday in Aurora Hills. HE wedding of Miss Winifred Evelyn Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Dietrich of Aurora Hills, Va, to Mr. Harry Ernest Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. P. Lyman of Los An- geles, took place last evening at the Calvary Methodist Protestant Church m Aurora Hills, Va. The Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Betschler performed the ceremony, which took place at 7:30 o'clock. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of various colored flowers. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a lace jacket made with the back extending into the train. It was fastened with six satin frogs and had long sleeves with a slight puff at the top and cut in a point over her hands. Her veil was of white tulle, with a lace cap coming to a point over her forehead. She camied a bouquet of pink roses with blue delphinium Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Con- don, and her bridesmaids, Miss Sarah Moore and Miss Barbara Skidmore, wore gowns of pink and blue. Mr. Lyman had as his best man Mr. Lawrence Lawlor and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Scott and Mr. How= ard Coffin. An informal reception for members of the wedding party and out-of- tewn guests was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 423 Cummins lane, in Chevy Chase, Md Miss Sara Sweeney Bride Today. Miss Sara Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earle Sweeney of Breckenridge, Tex., was married today at 11 o'clock to Mr. Job Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard of Washington. The ceremony was held at the Church of the Holy City, Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, 3d, of Christ Church, Episcopal, Kensimgton, Md., officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Milton Nunn Bram= lette of Belle Haven, Va. Following a reception and a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, the bridal couple left by automobile for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will be at home at 1611 Wisconsin avenue after July 15. Miss Katherine Foster Married to Mr. Neil Sprigg. A charmingly arranged wedding, which is of great interest in Fairfax County, took place Monday Methodist Episcopal Church at Jeters« ville, Va., when Miss Katherine Estelle Foster, daughter of Mr. Robert N. Foster and the late Mrs. Foster of Farmville, Va.. became the bride of Mr. Neil Holliday Sprigg of Fairfax, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clare ence B. Spriggs. The church was ‘decnmted with evergreens, ferns and in the (Continued on Fourth Page) SHOES FORMERLY 12.75 ) 85 Classic summer models of these aristocratic Lairds for daytime, sports and evening.... 3 a distinguished selection brinigng you savings A group of dark shoes in- complete Laird wardrobe. LE OF CARLTONS 8.75 to 10.00 6.85 ‘ & 7.85 : . Entire stock of these superb White styles in Young Set Fashions and many dark shoes are included. An _unusually delightful opportunity for seasonal savings. _ EXCLUSIVELY AT 1207 F STREET