Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 23

SOCIETY. ‘Numerous June Weddings Holding the Spotlight As the quthr })rggresses Miss Hustvedt and Ensign Hauck Wed at Noon Today—Other Marriages of Note in Nation’s Capital. LL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH was the scene of a wedding A of much interest in Navy and residential circles at noon . today when Miss Virginia Isabel Hustvedt, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. O. M. Hustvedt, became the bride of Ensign Philip Frederick Hauck, U. S. N,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hauck of New York. Pink gladioli massed with palms were used in the decorating of the church and an organ recital was given as the guests entered ‘e edifice. The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiated. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by er father. She wore a gown of ivory Alencon lace, over ivory satin. The dress was fashioned with a standing collar, pointed sleeves and had buttons from the neck to the knees where it parted showing the satin under foundation. The bride wore a finger-tip Jength veil of ivory tulle, held with orange blossoms and banded across the brow with a narrow edging of the same lace as the gown. She wore a corsage of whi'te orchids, and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary® Bpear, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ray Spear, and Miss Elisabeth Hill, groom, acted as bridesmaids. They daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hill. Their gowns were long and full skirted, of pale pink mousseline de soie with short, puff-sieeved jackets. They wore picture hats of pale pink horsehair with wreaths of pink flowers and long rose streamers. They carried Spring flowers. Mr. Charles Hauck, jr., of Long Is- land, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Ensign E. B. Gibson, jr.; Ensign Harry Burton, Ensign W. R. Crenshaw, Ensign R. B. Erly, Ensign Fillmore Gilkeson andJ Cadet James J. Jones. wore frocks of yellow and rose mar- quisette, respectively, made on the same lines as that of the matron of honor; wreaths in their hair, and car- ried arm bouquets of Spring flowers. The church was decorated with pale pink and white gladioli and white candelabra and banked with palms | and ferns. Mr. Robert D. Cox of Brockton, Mass., cousin of the bride, acted as best man. The ushers were Lieut. Emory E. Hackman, U. S. A, of Fort Hancock, N. J.; Mr. Roberts H. Billingsley of New York City, Mr. Ben H. Dyer of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Among the Tt T 7 MRS. CLINTON SAMUEL THOMAS, Who before her marriage Friday was Miss Barbara Elizabeth D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937, Attractive June Brides 4 MRS. WYMAN HOWARD PACKARD, Whose marriage to Ensign Packard took place at noon to- A wedding breakfast followed the Washington and Ensign Edwin N. ceremony in the home of the bride’s | Denpy, jr., U. S. N., of Detroit, Mich. parents for relatives and close friends | Immediately following the ceremony of the bride and bridegroom. . |a small reception was held at the . Mrs. Hustvedt, mother of the bride, | home of the bride’s father. The house Wore a gown of rose beige chiffon, | was effectively decorated with Sum- with a short cape to match. Her h‘atfi was a broad-brimmed model of brown | Fough straw. i The couple left after the reception | for a wedding trip, the bride wearing s Palm Beach suit with a broad- brimmed rust linen hat. Ensign Hauck end his bride will reside at Long| Beach, Calif. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. G. W. Bailey of Weston, Mass.; Mrs. James Pine of New London, | Conn., aunts of the bride; Mrs. E. N. Todd of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. | Charles Hauck of Long Island. Miss Henderson Married To Ensign Packard. | HE marriage of Miss Margaret | L Kinsley Henderson, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Henderson and the late Mrs. Henderson, to Ensign Wyman Howard Packard took place | at noon today at All Saints’ Unitarian Church. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce officiated. Ensign Packard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Packard | of Brockton, Mass. Mr. Henderson gave his daughter | in marriage and she wore a gown of white lace, made in redingote fashion | over a dress of white slipper satin, the | redingote terminating in a long train. | Her short tulle veil was held in place by a cap of rose point lace, which had been given her by her paternal grand- mother. The cap was trimmed with | 8 cluster of orange blossoms across | the back. She wore a diamond and pearl sunburst pin which had been | ber father’'s wedding gift to her mother. She carried a shower bouquet of white gladioli and lilies of the yalley. Mrs. Emory E. Hackman of Fort Hancock, N. J.,, was matron of honor. 8he wore a frock of hyacinth blue marquisette, made with a tight bodice, | Qull sleeves and flowing skirt. She| earried an arm bouquet of Spring fowers and wore a wreath of tiny | flowers matching the bouquet. | The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Youise Packard, sisters of the bride- mer flowers and white candles. Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy, aunt of the bride, acted as hostess for Mr. Anderson. She wore a gown of black and white printed chiffon and a cor- sage bouquet of violets. Her wide- brimmed hat was of black stitched taf- feta with a rolled band of black and White-chiffon around the crown. Mrs. Walter T. Packard, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of light blue lace with a matching hat. Her bou- quet was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. . Following the reception Ensign and Mrs. Packard motored north on the wedding trip, after which they will | drive to Long Beach, Calif., where he is stationed aboard the U. S. S. Ten- nessee. Mrs. Packard wore when she | left a tailored coat of navy blue wool over a dress of kelly green crepe. Her straw hat and accessories were of navy blue. Miss Eleanor Edith Mann Weds This Morning. 'HE charming wedding of Miss | Eleanor Edith Mann, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Coulter Mann, to Dr. Herbert Austin Carlson, son of Mrs. John Frederick Carlson of Minne- apolis, Minn., took place this morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Miss Nina Elgin, 1940 Biltmore street, in this city. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church offl- ciated and Miss Marjorie Grizzard furnished the music. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, of Dickinson, N. (Continued on Fifth Page.) BEAUTIFUL WOMEN USE ENSEMBLE ALL PURPOSE CREAM $.50, $1.00, $3.00 All Drug and Dept. St-~res matched canvas AIR-FLIGHT rawhide bound luggage 18, 21 or 24-inch Suitcases-__6.95" Square-Shaped Hat Boxes_.__7.95 26-inch Pullman Wardrobe Cases Charge Accounts Invited Cases Leck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leck of Edgemoor, Md. —Harris-Ewing Photo. = = . day at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Henderson. Henderson. Mrs. Packard formerly was Miss Marganet Kinsley —Hessler Photo. Residential Washington Social News! President’s Son| Leases Cottage in the North. R. AND MRS. JAMES ROOSE- VELT, son and daughter-in- law of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, have leased Mrs. Albert W. Clemons’ cottage at Little Boars Head, at North Hampton, N. H., for the Summer. Mr. Roosevelt ac- companied Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, Sara Delano and Kate, to the resort yesterday and, after participat- ing in the 299th anniversary of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery in Boston, returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt have again chartered the yacht Sewanna, which will be based at Little Harbor, near Portsmouth. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt will open their place, Beaulieu, ' SPECIAL at Newport, R. I, this week. They will have with them for the Summer their daughter, Mrs. Vanderbilt Davis, who has recently returned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan are in New York and are at the New Weston. Miss Lillian Willett entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower in honor of Miss Carmin Blondet, who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bloise. Miss Blondet is en route to Puerto Rico. The guests included Miss Zazi Aranha, Miss Rosita Viteti, Miss Marthena Williams and Miss Janie Annis Cochran of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel W. Elton enter- tained at dinner in their home, in Chevy Chase, on Saturday evening for Miss Estelle Reid and Lieut. Robert Carl Peden, U. S. N, whose engage- ment was recently announced. Mrs. M. Webster Dawley will leave this week for her Summer home at Brownings Beach, Wakefleld, near | Narragansett, R. I. Later in the Sum- mer Mrs. Dawley plans to go to Biar- ritz, and will probably cruise in the Baltic and to the Norwegian flords before returning to Washington in the Autumn. Miss Harriet Dawley (Continued on Fourth Page.) CLEARANCE 3 groups of Street, Afternoon, Dinner Evening and Dancing DRESSE Formerly from 8.95 12.95 16.95 to 59.00 25 A select group taken from our regular stock. Tomorrow To close out. Wednesday RIZIK ROTHERS 1108 Conn. Ave. 1213 F St. IORE /S C/ .colLINGERIE.",LINEN/ REPEATING A SUCCESS! SALE OF HAND MADE SILK GOWNS Regularl: sl 53.95 Cool and lovely crepes and satins delicately loce trimmed or simple tailored styles. in Pick your favorite shade—blue, white, dusty ond tearose. Sizes 32 to 40. i 55.95 Regularly $7.95 Sheer loveliness ond quality is evident in this group. Ninon sheers and colorful printed sheers. White _and _attractive Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie o o o Street Floor pastels. Officials Prominent In the News Diplomats Among the Hosts at Entertain- ments. HE Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzy Potocki, will entertain at dinner Friday night at the embassy in honor of his guest, the Vice Minister of Commerce of | Poland, Mr. Mieczyslas Sokolowski, who will spend about ten days in the capital. The Ambassador attended the luncheon given today by the Counselor of the Embassy and Mme. Wankowicz Edmonston and Co> 612 13th St. N.W. *means authentic forecast BEAUTIFUL WHITE SHOES in honor of Vice Minister Sokolowski. The other guests were the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Ernest G. Draper; Mr. Harry C. Hawkins, Chief of the Division of Trade Agreements of the State Department; Mr. Leo Pasvolsky, Special Assistant to the Secretary of State; Mr. Fredrick Livesey, Assistant Economic Adviser of the State Department; the Polish Consul General in New York, Mr. Syl- wester Gruszka; Mr. Pawlica, Polish Consul General in Ottawa, Canada; Mr. Budzynski, Chief of the Division, Ministry of Commerce at Warsaw; Mr. Robert Kelley, Chief of the Division of Eastern European Affairs of the State Department; Mr. Orsen N. Nielson, Assistant Chief of the Division of Eastern European Affairs of the State Department; Mr. Poradzewski, Chan- cellor of the embassy, and Mr. Michal Budny, Attache of the embassy. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga, entertained at luncheon today in honor of the United States Ambassador to Cuba, Mr. Jef- (Continued on Fourth Page.) It is an extreme pleasure to us to show such a splendid line of Shoes, partic- ularly when the val- ues are so evidently outstanding. Plenty of styles and sizes for everyone. Free Parking, Copital Garage Dr. Geo. A. Mandley, Chiropodist- Podiatrist, in attendance. Cool as Cracked Ice— Harris Four Floors With WHITE e S 00 AN 16 Maybe you know something that's cooler than a Har- riscoped black sheer, topped with a white jacket. sharkskin Harris’ don’t. It's new for daytime . . . cool for Summer ., . . and smart for fashion. Please note the decorative white flower that accents and motivates the zipper closing. Third Floor. SOCIETY. %% B—3 T NP EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D C, TUESDAY, JUNB S W socisry. ws B - Gaiety Continues in Washington and Environs as Summer Draws Near ery the = Way— Beth Blaine ———————— AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM is again “winging” her way across another ocean—and all of her world wide admirers are waiting anxlously for news of her safe arrival at her next stop. The last time Miss Earhart was in Washington, a little over a month ago, she was brought to tea with us. We were so happy to meet her and fell under her spell immediately. As always, she was hatless—her wind-swept curls—framing her small piquant face. No rouge or powder was visible, thank goodness—that is all right for us every day mortals. For over an hour the four or five of us present sat and talked and listened, Amelia sipping the most innocuous drink in the world—tea, which she loves drinking it very hot with 2 or 3 pieces of lemon and sugar and with it she ate large slices of home made cake. It is fascinating to watch her move about. She curls up like a healthy young lion cub and every motion seems effortless. One of her greatest charms is her ability to listen. She has the clear= est, deepest blue eyes and they concentrate on you, and you alone, while you are speaking to her. When she discussing a subject of vital interest, her face lightens and her movements become quick and animated. Then she lapses back into the easy grace of the Lion-cub! ‘ For these globe-circling voyages it is essential that she * is in perfect physical as well as mental condition—therefore months before the chosen date she goes into training like an athlete—Regular hours, setting up exercises, and most essen- tial of all Diet! It stands to reason that she must not only have perfect flying knowledge but steely nerves, a steady hand and head and great physical indurance to fly for perhaps 24 hours at a stretch without sleep and surrounded by the grav- est dangers—Miss Earhart gives one the immediate impres=- sion of possessing all of these necessary attributes. Many of her admirers know her as the greatest woman flyer but they do not know she is an authority on many other subjects— amongst them Economics and Social Problems. In fact we learned to our amazement, that for four years she has toured America either by plane or driving her own car to give a hundred lectures— (in almost as many nights). Surrounded by so much admiration and attention she remains simple and unassuming, which is wonderful, but all truly great people are simple and Amelia Earhart Putnam is definitely one of “the tops.” * ok ox % E former Marianna Dunn, lovely dark haired, dark eyed daughter of the James Clement Dunns,—now Countess de Baillet-Latour of Belgium, arrived in New York yesterday in the Queen Mary where she was met by her attractive mother and whisked immediately down here. Marianna has been gone from America some 18 months, since her marriage, and during that time has not seen her father, whom she adores and resembles to the most extraordinary extent. Everyone who had the pleasure of at- tending the Dunn—de Baillet-Latour wedding will remember that Mr. Dunn, as he walked up the aisle with his daughter looked a good deal more like her brother than her father. Countess de Baillet-Latour will remain here in America—most of the time in Washington with a few visits on Long Island—until the first week in July when she will sail back to Belgium, her hus- band and her absolutely entrancing baby daughter, of whom she has numerous pictures. After all, Mr. Dunn should know what his only grandchild looks like—they have not met as yet! who will accompany him to the Pl d B/I & President’s house where he will be an at NSION | overnight guest. It is probable that anne 2ns | the President will entertain the prime For Belgian Official | minister on a short cruise down the | Potomac in his yacht, when luncheon The President and Mrs. Roosevelt I tires et will entertain informally at dinner\ The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Wednesday, June 23, at the White | Hull, will be host at luncheon Thurs- House, in honor of the Prime Minister | day, June 24, in honor of the dis~ of Belgium, Dr. Paul van Zeeland, who | tinguished Belgian visitor, who after will arrive in the Capital in the | spending the evening of the 23d at morning of that day. The visitor will ‘the White House will go to the Bel- be met upon his arrival at the Union |glan Embassy for the remainder of Station by state department officials, | his brief stay in the Capital. Informal Dinner po— Sports Shop, Second Floor.