Evening star. [volume], June 11, 1930, Page B-2, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-2
SOCIETY
Chief Executive Meets Pennsylvania
Leaders at Labor Secretary s
Dinner Last Evening. **
PRESIDENT HOOVER mi the
guest in whose honor the Sec
retary of Labor, Mr. James J.
Davis, entertained at dinner
last evening In his home, on
Massachusetts avenue. The company
Included the First Assistant Secretary
of Labor. Mr. Robe Carl White; the
Second Assistant Secretary of Labor,
Mr. W. W. Husband; the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. Mr. Howard Suther
land: Mavor William F. Broening of
Baltimore, Mr. William N. Doak, edi
tor of the Trainsmen Journal; Mr. Wil
liam Greene, president of the American
Federation of Labor: Dr. Albert Bush
nell Hart, dean of history of Harvard
University; Mr. Albert H. Ladner of
Philadelphia, dictator of the Royal Or
der of Moose: Mr. John J. Evans, presi
dent of the Armstrong Cork Co., Lan
caster. Pa.; Mr. S. D. Warner, presi
dent of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Co. of Philadelphia; Mr. S. Everett
Sproul. president of the Pennsylvania
Steel Casting Co. of Chester. Pa.; Mr.
William Hutcheson, president of the
Carpenters and Joiners of America; Mr.
Philip Murray, vice president of the
United Mine Workers; Mr. E. J. Manion,
president of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers; Mr Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the American Federation of
Labor; Mr. Joshua Evans of Washing
ton, president of the District National
Bank, and Mr. J. Albert Cassedy of
Baltimore. ,
The dinner last evening replaced the
one planned earlier in the season by the
Secretary and Mrs. Davis in honor of
the Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover
and which was postponed because of
the death of Chief Justice Taft. Due
to the indisposition of Mrs. Hoover, the
guest* were confined to men.
Secretary Hurley Attends
Graduation at West Point.
The Secretary of War, Mr. Hurley,
has gone to West Point where he is
attending the graduation festivities at
the Military Academy, and where he
will deliver the principal address The
Secretary will stop in New York for a
short time and will Join Mrs. Hurley
Friday in their home on Belmont road.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, went to New
York this morning, where the degree of
doctor of laws will be conferred on him
by the New York University.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Senora de Tellez will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of the
president and vice president of the
National Woman’s Country Club, Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus
Filipowicz, will sail today to join Mme.
Filipowicz in their home in Poland.
The First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon were
Joined last evening in their apartment
•t the Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs.
Dixwell Pierce of Sacramento, Calif.
Mrs. Pierce has been visiting in New
York State and will leave shortly for
her home on the West Coast, going by
way of St. Louis.
Miss Betty Dixon will arrive this
morning from Radcliffe College, where
she is a student, and will join her
parents for the Summer.
Mr. Robert Candlish Bannerman,
chief special agent of the State Depart
ment, and Mrs. Bannerman announce
the marriage of their daughter, Louise
Morgan, to Dr. Dana Young, son of
the counselor of the Chinese legation
and Mrs. Yung Kwai, Monday, June 9.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James W. Morris in the Church
of the Epiphany in the presence of rela
tives. Miss Catharine Bannerman, sister
of the bride, was the only attendant.
Mr. Burnham Yung Kwal acted as best
man for his brother. Immediately aft
er the ceremony the couple left for a
wedding trip to the North.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and was a stu
dent at the Corcoran School of Art. and
for the past year at the National Acad
emy of Design, in New York.
Mr. Young was graduated from Yale in
1926. He is a member of the Book and
Bond, Sigma XI and Tau Beta Pi
Fraternities. The last two years he has
been an instructor in the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale and is now
connected with an engineering firm in
Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker en- i
tertained at bridge and supper in their
home, on Hawthorne street, last eve- !
ning, when their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin
and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan.
Lieut. Oomdr. R. H. Knight, U. S. N.,
\ Discontinuing
\ UNDERWEAR
\ \ NE G L I - r ’ E - E - s
\ pAJ A M A 5
\ \ HAND BAGS
\ COSTUME
\ JEWELRY
TOILET
ARTICLES
Complete Disposal!
Our Entire Stock of Women*s
COSTUME JEWELRY
Including Ear
Ring*, Necklaces,
Bracelets, Bar Pins,
Brooches, Chokers,
Ornaments and so
forth ... ■
formerly I PRICE
*5 to *35
no* / J
*2 So to *17 S 0
* V/ STREET •
SOCIETY.
s ! and Mrs. Knight have come from Edge
. water. Md., and are staying at the
. Wardman Park Hotel for a short time.
r
i Moran-Gary Wedding
l Today—Other Nuptiala.
' A wedding of more than usual inter
! est in both official and smart residential
• circles took place at noon today when
■ Miss Helen Gary, daughter of the for
; mer United States Minister to Switzer
’ land and Mrs. Hampson Gary, became
’ the bride of Mr. Bernard Austin Moran
' of New York City, son of the late Mr.
1 and Mrs. John Austin Moran of New
; York.
[ The ceremony was performed in the
home of the bride's parents, at 1752
' Massachusetts avenue, the Rev. Ed
ward L. Buckey, rector of St. Matthew’s
Church, officiating, in the presence of a
small company of relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Due to the recent death of the bride
groom's mother the arrangements for
the wedding were most simple. A pro
fusion of white roses and Easter lilies,
massed with tall palms and ferns, formed
an effective setting for the wedding
party and as the guests were assembling,
and softly during the ceremony, a string
orchestra played nuptial selections.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was a lovely picture in a
gown of exquisite rich flat crepe, an
original Lanvin model, fashioned along
princess lines, with rows of shirring at
the high waistline giving an empire
effect. The sleeves were long and close
fitting and the skirt fell into a grace
ful train at the back. Her veil of soft
tulle was arranged simply about her
head and held at the back by tiny seed
pearls and she carried a shower bouquet
of bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ashbel Green, jr„ of New York
was the matron of honor and only at
tendant. She wore a gown of tur
quoise blue chiffon, the bodice fash
ioned with puff sleeves and a generous
cape falling long at the back. The
skirt was made in flounces and fell
to the floor. She wore a peach-tint
horsehair braid hat trimmed with a
large blue bow to match her frock and
she carried an arm bouquet of peach
color roses. Mr. George McLeod of
Philadelphia was the best man.
The services were followed by a re
ception and wedding breakfast. The
former diplomat and Mrs. Gary stood
with the bride and bridegroom before
a screen of maidenhair fern to receive
the guests. Mrs. Gary wore a striking
gown of pale blue crepe, with a picture
hat to match.
Mr. Moran and his bride will sail
tomorrow evening from New York for
a two-month stay abroad. They will
arrive in England in time to attend the
graduation of the bride’s brother, Mr.
Franklin Gary, from Oxford University.
Up< their return to this country Mr.
and Mrs. Moran will be at home at
983 Park avenue. New York.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Aurele Murchison of New York,
sister of the matron of honor; Miss
Esther Cochran of New York, and Mrs.
John W. Wright of Dallas, Tex., aunt
of the bride. The bride is one of the
most popular members of the younger
set and has taken an active part in
the Junior League.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Single
ton Dwight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Marion Dwight of Wedgefield,
S. C., to Rev. Marshall Edward Travers
of Alexandria, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Travers of Alexandria, will take place
this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in the
Church of the Holy Cross at Stateburg,
S. C„ Rev. J. Bentham Walker, rector
of the Church of the Holy Comforter
at Sumter, S. C., officiating. As the
We make your
home cheerful
Call Mr. Pyle for
Rug Cleaning
and Storing
Phones
National 3257-3291-2036
Sanitary Carpet &
Rug Cleaning Co.
106 Indiana Ave.
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 193 ft
i
MARRIED MAY 29
-
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MRS. JOHN WOMBLE BOWIE
Os Roanoke, Va., who before her marriage last month was Miss Helen Reid
Wetzler, daughter of Mrs. Frank Lutz Waters of Washington and niece of Mrs.
Samuel McDowell Meek of this city. —Naiman Photo.
guests are assembling Mrs. Stanley F.
Morse will give a program of organ
selections and during the ceremony
Mrs. S. F. Morse. jr„ violinist, will play
“Oh, Perfect Love,’’ with Mrs. Morse at
the organ. The church is effectively
Black Chiffon and Lace
JBU Ha A Classic ... For women
( IIhI Slip into this dinner dress
ll« ...then try to resist its charms! No
tice the soft lace sleeves, the
graceful way the lace collar ties in
nij|lj| • You can't help but admire the
mHH way it fits the hips, the way in which the
J|Hu chiffon skirt becomes a lace skirt! Every
detail tends to make you tall and slim!
fIHSuEH, Women'i Dreu Shop, S««»n4 Fleer
JELLEriS
F STREET
Wc park your car while you shop with ut.
phUipstujrn I
"eleventh st a -between r*o
\\/L si I - This is the Dotted
What S all the Normandie Voile in
. , . * J Navy or Black with
Snouting tor, white pique, $5.85.
readers that this dress ■fl
(sketched) . . . which nlfllnfflßffnm
they had advertised
May such
a winner at their price H
. . . that orders had SBBmBraH
come in from bhwMmBEHBi
. . . from Maine to
California ... for this JjffflwliiffSPfj||
Dotted Normandie Wflagi BgBEIIEBpffIH jßEfly
voile . . .
Two Days Ahead of New York
Philipsborn Was Selling
The Dress
$5.85
—and hasn’t stopped since! The demand has been tre
mendous . . . reorders are rushed through again and
again . . . splendid new shipments ready tomorrow.
Women’s sizes 36 to 46. And that’s only
One of the Philipsborn Famous Fifty
Frock Fashions at Five-Eighty-Five
There are Shantung Suits.. .and Sleeveless Shantungs.
Washable Silk Crepes. Polka Dot Silks... Silk Piques...
Striped Silks and Prints.. .Ensembles of Cotton Pique.
Summery Voiles.. .Plume ChilYon Cotton.. .Shantung
Prints... 14 to 46.
And have you seen the lovely little $lO
Silks.. .and smart Cottons.. .that are mak- jl. g
tng the Summer Frock Shop a favorite shop- ML If \
ping center of smart Washington? 80 SK I I t
style's...at I
Third Floor
. decorated with Southern smilax and cut
i ! flowers.
The bride will be given in marriage
| by her father and she will wear a gown
of ivory satin-back crepe, fashioned
’; with a close-fitting bodice and a long
{ skirt which goes into a train at the |
back. Her tulle veil will fall from a j
cap of pearls and she will carry a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Lessie E. Dwight of Columbia.
S. C., sister of the bride, will be the
maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue
chiffon, with a lace hat to match, and
carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The
little flower girl will be Miss France
Dwight Trott of Charleston and she
will wear a pink organdie frock, with
a hat to match. Mr. David Wright of
Savannah. Ga„ will be the best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Sherwood, the home of the
bride's parents. Mrs. Dwight, mother
of the bride, will wear a gown of blue
; georgette, with a corsage bouquet of
A Shadow* Garment-
Nothing much to it...
but quite enough for
hot weather Ss M
nous, Cool, Light, Strong, I JSH .-il
and Assuring You th« j » ; 40 Illustrating
PRINCESS SILHOU- * t, J“
ETTE.. Shadow* Gar- IlfJPllll wr.o-Armind
menta are made of iff/ P'S • n ' ,
double thickness im- - "SSSST
ported French voile— V H jf
—and are the most ' /
ideal foundation gar
ment for warm weather
wear. Their perfect design and fit absolutely assure the
lines of Fashion to you—with undreamed-of comfort and
coolness.. You can have a Wrap-Around* like the girl holds,
or a Corselette like she wears.
*Jt niltrn Origination, look for the Res. Trait Mark in tart i oormnt.
I ‘ i 1339 F STREET, N.W. ]
\ \ | WASHINGTON | j /
| IT IS ONLY LOGICAL j
/ \ to assume that the largest \ \
I group of retail shoe stores | « I
V IrNk: j . . -7
7 ' under one management, jf|i|r ; x a
7 Vs^ Ul ,, catering exclusively to | f 7
f women, know best what j J j
\ ' j women desire most in \ / /
f LJ v J j footwear and with their F ' mini/ Li )
/ I own factories can create | \
I | it to sell for less in their J J
r +£, | own stores than this \ \
\ } /x L-j whole procedure could j. jA\® /
( Iff * | .i be accomplished under | |ll
V W1 '^if v j methods that require | j /
k \ • severQ l Profits instead of ; J
i 1 CEVEtITYUx ! I )
), 1 U I {
f Sizes 2*4 to 9 AAAA to D | j
/ ... | '"' ,| ‘"" ua ”» —- • ■{ <
\ I' J
/ “■ 1 b. — The vogue for dull tones /■■- ■-' f - ■ 1
C y J 1 in silk stockings came with ). J
7 i X/ the perfecting of a tighter " ; : f V
/ twisted silk "Nu-Twist” 1
j 7£fT) brings new sheerness, new if
1 i ] * J / / / clearness, greater strength •• /
A S' (Tw / I and of course the much : •? • •"f'iv \
f 4 JiOf [j wanted dullness of tone to .Mg J
\ Nisley Silk stockings ♦ sold C ,
\ ... $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 vj y
j sweetpeas, and Mrs. Travers, mother
| of the bridegroom, will be In a gown of
figured chiffon, with a corsage bouquet
■ of sweetpeas.
The out-of-town guests Include Mr.
David C. Wright, jr„ of Savannah, Os.;
Miss Rase Gibson and Miss Doris
Wright of Washington, Mrs. J. T. Jer
vey. Miss Ida Dwight, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Trott and family, all of Charleston,
S. C.; Miss Lessie Dwight of Columbia.
S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dwight
of Sumter. S. C.
The young couple left immediately
for a month's trip aboard, visiting
London. Paris. Oberammergau. where
they will see the "Passion Play,” and
various other points of interest. Upon
their return they will make their home
In Petersburg. V* . where Mr. Travers
will become rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd.
The bride for years has been secretary
to Bishop Rhinelander, warden of the
College of Preachers at Washington
Cathedral. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of William and Mary College, and
last week graduated from the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at 8 o'clock in St. Thomas'
Episcopal Church, when Miss Martha
Louise Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Llewellyn Burch, became the
bride of Mr. Alexander M. Walker, son
of Mr. William Augustus Walker of
Wilmington. N. C.. the Rev. Dr. C.
Ernest Smith, rector of the church, offl
i
j mmm mm HMIMMl
Woodward & Lothrop
“No, they weren’t inherited from Grandmother,”—
“Yet, all the smart younger set is wearing them.”
LACE MITTS
we are talking about—and every smart young thing
it adding them, as the final touch of femininity, to
her very smart, her very romantic “young” dance
frock. Pink, baby blue, or black, $1.50 pair.
Gloves, Aisle 11, First Floor.
SOCIETY.
ciattng. The altar was banked with
Easter lilies and palms and as the
guests were assembling a program of
organ selections was given by Mr. L.
B. Aldrich.
The bride was escorted by her father
who gave her in marriage. She won
a gown of ivory satin fashioned on
j princess lines with a court train. The
I bodice was designed with fitted sleeves,
which formed points at the wrists. A
tulle veil fell from a Tight-fitting eap
of tulle and lace, used by the brides in
her family for several generations. She
carried a shower bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Theodore Estes of Danville. Va .
cousin of the_bride. was maid of honor
(Continued on Third Page.)