Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 25

SOCIETY. Many June Weddings Of Note Miss Hustvedt and Ensign Hauck Wed. Other Marriages. (Continued From Third Page.) Dak., who is publisher of the Dickin- son Press, wore a French hand-drawn lace gown with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a little white prayer book, which is an heirloom in her mother’s family. Miss Rosella Mann, foster sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a yellow gown of princess style with empire sleeves. Dr. Lawrence Carlson, broth- er of the bridegroom, was the best man. A wedding breakfast followed *the ceremony at the Shoreham Hotel. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan and attended Wellesley College Preparatory School and is secretary-treasurer of the Dick- inson Press. For the past six months zhe has been employed in the office of the controller of the currency, Mr. J. F. T. O'Connor. Dr. Carlson graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School and is a practicing physician in Minneapolis and an instructor in surgery at the University of Min-| nesota Medical School. Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, wife of the best man, Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye and Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen. ‘When Dr. and Mrs. Carlson left the bride wore a navy blue dress made on princess lines of John Barr tweed with a turban hat to match. Miss Stewart Wed To Mr. James K. Neill. THE wedding of Miss Julia Day | " Stewart to Mr. James Kirby Neill took place Saturday in Magnolia Miss., where the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stewart, lived before her marriage. Mr. Neill is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill of this city. Mr. Neill and his bride left after the wedding for a motor trip to Canada, where they will stop at Dr. Nelll's cottage near the Seignory Club. Miss Schroeder Bride. Of Mr. Ben P. Haynes. 'HE marriage of Miss Alberta Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Schroeder of Mansion, JTowa, to Mr. Ben P. Haynes of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haynes of Hope, Ark., took place Friday after- | noon at 4:30 o'clock in the sacristy of St. Matthew's Church, the Re Father Edward H. Roach officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Labert St. Clair, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, and Miss Clara Schroeder was the bride's only attendant. Mr. J. Magee Gabbert of this city was the best man. The bride is a graduate of Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, and the bridegroom is & graduate of ©Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Ark., and the University of Texas in Austin. He is a member of Sigma Nu. R 5 it i After a cruise to the Bahamas the | couple will reside temporarily at 1717 } R street In this city. Miss Maria Matyas Bride of Dr. E. C. Wilson. h ISS MARIA MATYAS and Dr. F. C. Wilson were married | Tuesday, June 1, Dr. H. M. Canter performing the ceremony. They are spending & few days at the Dodge and will leave this week for Atlanta and Florida, where they will spend the Summer. Dr. Wilson will be pro- fessor of English at Cornell this Win- ter, and they will make their home there. The bride, who is & mezzo soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Co., was born in Hungary. She studied in Chicago, France and Italy and made her debut in the American Opera Co. under the¢ direction of Valdimir Rosing. The former Miss Matyas has sung with the Chicago City Opera Co. for four seasons and made her Metropolitan Opera debut during the recent Spring season. /ill Attend Debut. Of interest in Washington is the tea which will be given Saturday after:. noon by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce Greg, of Holt-Wilson, Edgewater Park, N. J. to present to society their daughter, Miss Charlotte Louise Gregg. Among those presiding at the tea | table will be Mrs. H. Fitzhugh Ward of Washington, aunt of the debutante Mrs. John Chester Bratten, cousin of the debutante, who will be remem- bered as Charlotte Ward Gregg of ‘Washington; Mrs. John Bell Huhn, Mrs. William Malcolm Bunn and Mrs, Willlam M. Clark, all of New York Mrs. Tom Middleton of Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Washington Roebling of Charles- ton, S. C.; Mrs. Arthur R. Fergusson, Mrs. Alexander C. Fergusson and Mrs. George de Benneville Keim., TROPICS EXPLORER TELLS WASHINGTON HOW TO BEAT HEAT! Dr.W. E. Augh- inbaugh, fa- mous medical authority and | i jungleexplorer, says:“1beatthe beat by drink- ing tea. Explor- | & ing junglestakes R yitality and vig- or, and that’s why explorers always carry tea and plenty of it. There’s nothing like tea to get you cool, and keep you feeling that way!” DOCTORS say: " The difference be- tween tea and other so-called cooling drinks is this: Tea is more than a thirst-quencher. Tea actually LOW- ERS body temperature. Its cooling effect is more LASTING.” Iced tea {s VITALIZING and DELICIOUS in the bargain. To get the full delicious FLAVOR | and vitality from tea, select a good brand of Orange Pekoe from ladia, Ceylen, and Java-Sumatra. 'W. E. Aughinbsugh elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY JUNE 8, 1937, Remember—You May Shop Here Till 5:45 P.M. Grand, Gay, Glorious Summer Opening—Frocks A—Fashionelle Flowered Voile Navy, rugt, rote 14-44 $595, 5 B—Imported Dotted Saics ade, green, copen. w, 12-20. $5.95. D— "Springtime” Printed Voile. Navy, brown, block 12-42. $3! Air-conditioning on every selling floor by ‘ne]lq Don The big line coming out now just as Summer comes into the picture is where this famous designer and maker of cotton frocks puts forth her strongest effort. This line we show tomorrow for the first time in a grand Summer opening, with mannikins to display these fascinating new creations for your pleasure in our beautiful cotton frock shop, fifth floor, will enthuse you more than ever for cottons for Summer wear! Not that any Nelly Don frock is made more meticulously than another—not that styles are smarter, or the seams straighter, but with the inspiration of Summer immediately before her, with more new fab- rics confined by mills especially for her use, with more new models to put upon the market—this naturally becomes “big time” throughout the country for Nelly Don. Come—attend the opening tomorrow and throughout the week. } /C—P- nt Pique Voile. Purple, aqua, areen. 14-44. $3.95. 51.95 ' 52.95 53.95 55.95 NEW crispy flock dot voiles st;led for greatness with the memory of sister successes at much more. Empire bodice, roll collar edged with ric rac. Blue, red, green dots on white. 12 t0 40. $1.95. i NEW trig little shirt frocks—in S Summery “flower ba- zaar” print Nelleno with contrasting stitching on collar and pockets. 161044, $1.95. s NEW grand dark ground monotone “'flower carpet” printed corded dimity, right for home and street wear. Rows of shirring down shoulder line. 161044, $1.95. Navy, green, black. NEW white beachcloth—sport Nelly Don; easy to launder, open shoulder line fastens with red buttons. Butterfly sleeves, patch pockets, $1.95. Sizes 12 t0 42 s NEW—Tallyho! The find of y cool summer style and comfort in a clever “story print” voile neckline fastened with vivid spaghetti bow. Blue, green, 14 to 44. $2.95. NEW shirtfrocks of flock dot epaulets (permanent finish). N NEW Pastels with black accents dotted Nellaspun; black patent low-the-waist in back! Ac rose, gold NEW “Mountain thistle” print voile—again the distin on pastels! Rows of black shirring on sq g| sleeve, black spaghetti strings looped thro Aqua, rose, green. 12 to 40.” $3.95. NEW winsome print pique voile with dressmaker oualities—! entredeux on collar, bib, yoke back and front, and on sleeves. aqua, green—14 to 44, $3.95. NEW “chiffony” Fernspray print voile in cool white pattern o green, black grounds. Deep V roll collar and wrappy sleeve ed spaghetti loops. Gores pressed into pleats give airy grace to skirt. to 44. $3.95. NEW tubbable, washable “Roulette” dot Nellene crepe. Convertible shirt neck, polo sleeves, pockets. Aqua, rose, gold. Sizes 14 to 44, $3.95. NEW Fashionable “Cliff rose” print voile (sanforized ond crease- resisting). Cool and becoming with cascade ruffle sle g and lace and shirring. Godets on skirt pressed into mu! 14 to 42. Jade green, rhythm rose, sandy beige. $5.95. NEW imported dotted swiss with puffed sle and collar with embroidered organdie. Waistline in the new Empire ma ored ribbon sash and bow. Navy, jade green, copen blue 20. $5.95. NEW “Desert Song” print cobby weave Nelda crepe “Soapsuds” fashion with skirt panels, collar and pockets o solid color piping, the color of the print. (See tag on dress for wa ing and dry cleaning instructions). Admiral blue, black, saddle tan. 14 to 42, $5.95. NEW Bluet print Fashionelle Voile (sonforized and crease-resist- ing). Utterly feminine lace frills trim sleeves and collar. Skirt gores pressed into fan pleats! Nawy, rust, rose. 14 to 44, $5.95. awn with crisp organdie Nelly Don—"Just try one on"'in our comfortably cool Air-Conditioned Cotton Frock Shop—Fifth Floor. * ¥ i}fif}& F—"Fairy Dust- er” Print Voile in blue, rose. jade, H—Navy, Green, Black Monotone Print. 16-44. $1.95. Flock Dot ¥ Voile with blue, red, green dots. 12-40. $1.95. R ESRERN ey A T % SOCIETY. WEEK ENDS WITH THE Elizabeth Avden TREASURETTE Its A Wise Guest safely pac rations—Arden expert Salon—Street Floor. New Perfume by Faberge N “Aphrodesia” R R PR T a spill-proof glas 0 1%2 Drams, $2 V2 Ounce, $5 1 Ounce, $10 "Aphrodesia” Eau de Cologne in ratching botties 2-0z., 3150 : R A R M N S R "Dress Intim.e;" Sheer Cotton Housecoats bud Dotted Swiss, gro ligee plus the d Fr by Dorothy Bickum $3 9 5 L] Cool Novelty Nets and Summer-weight Lastex! Sheer delight to wear—cool control. for your figure! Our own exclusive Dorothy Bickum Girdles in 14 and 16-inch lengths for tall and short figures. Pull-down back models— some lightly boned in front, some boneless. Sizes 25 to 32. Air-Conditioned Corset Shop—Second Floor. = SRR R