Evening star. [volume], June 11, 1930, Page B-3, Image 17

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
She wore a power blue point d’esprit,
made with tight bodice trimmed with
• taffeta sash and full skirt. Her hat
Was of powder blue Swiss hair trimmed
with velvet ribbon of the same color,
and she carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses and blue delphinium, tied with
bue ribbons falling to the floor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Estes,
Danville, cousin of the bride; Miss Billie
Vincel. Miss Rosemary Whitfield and
Miss Virginia Porter. They had frocks
of peach color net embroidered in green
and pink, along the same lines as the
gown of the maid of honor, with sashes
and bows of peach color and green.
They wore hats of peach color Swiss
hair trimmed with velvet ribbon of blue
and peach color and carried Talisman
roses and blue delphinium, tied with
streamers of pearch color ribbon. All
wore slippers to match their dresses.
The best man was Mr. David Yulee
Read of New York and the ushers were
Mr. Benjamin F. Foster, Mr. J. Orme
Libbev. Mr. Reginald P. Mitchell and
Mr. Thomas C. Foote. Young Alexan- |
der Hamilton Walker was page.
After the ceremony a reception was j
held In the home of the bride’s parents. |
The bridal party was assisted in receiv
ing by the bride s mother, who wore a
gown of peach color chiffon, fashioned
on full lines, and a hat of orange color |
Swiss hair, with a corsage bouquet of
Talisman roses.
On their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs j
Walker will visit the North Carolina
mountains and seashore and will be at ;
home in Washington after July IS.
The bride wore a traveling suit of brown
flannel, egg-shell color blouse and a
Sox fur. . x „ . I
The out-of-town guests at the wed- ;
ding were Mrs. John P. Swanson of
Danville, Va.: Mrs. Morris Estes of Lov
lngston. Va.; Mr. Estes Howard of
Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. William A. Walker, i
E., of Wilmington, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs.
. J. Rivenbark of Jacksonville. Fla.:
Mrs. Leland Estes of Danville. Mr. and
Mrs. James Rogers. Miss Edith Rogers
and Mr. Holcomb Rogers of Herndon,
Va., and Mr. Edwin M. Wilson of Haver
ford, Pa.
Mias Catherine Cecelia Belt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Belt, was !
married to Mr. Paul C Albus of Easton, j
Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J.
Albus, yesterday afternoon The cere- j
monv was performed in the Sacred
Heart Church, the Rev. Maurice Roach ]
of Baltimore. Md.. officiating, at 4
o'clock. Mr. Charles F. Goodchild
aang during the ceremony and the
church had a simple arrangement of |
palms and early Summer flowers.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore a gown of white maline made
over taffeta, fashioned in a tight-fitting
basque and a full skirt. Her hat was
of white horsehair braid trimmed with
wide white satin ribbon and she car
ried white rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Margaret Ozbum was maid of
honor and was in a costume of green
fashioned like that of the bride and she
wore a hat of green horsehair braid and
carried yellow roses. Mr. Edward Albus
of Eastern was best man and the ushers
Included Mr. Raymond C. Weber of
Philadelphia and Mr. Frank J. Albus,
Mr. Hugh Curley Boswell and Mr.
Donald Sweetman of this city.
A reception In the home of the bride’s
parents at 1524 Allison street followed
immediately after the ceremony. Mrs.
Belt, mother of the bride, and Mrs.
Albus, mother of the bridegroom, re
ceived with the members of the wed
ding party. Mrs. Belt was in a gown
of orchid with hat and shoes to match
and Mrs. Albus’ costume was of light I
blue.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Albus started for !
Our __ Extra
Guarantee ■ TJ > *r, f Salespeople
trerj farment we Ben # I Jk ■ 4 l\f I 4% V M Assure immediate, ef
* guaranteed as to eor- m ftcient attention—You
"<*™* <* “*> incorpobatio mt choose qujelly un .
«d w,rtm.n.hip 1219-1221 C Street N.W. hurriedly, mu
Your money back In- * x
ctantly If you are not . BETWEEN 12“»•&'BYSTREETS C omp«ent, open «- 11
entirely satisfied. aistance.
* So good, so exceptional that nothing should keep you away
500 New Summer Frocks
\ I Smart Ensemble* it
JSBni jßjji k ev , e. l>re “' , C/ l\j \
j I (I Silk Prints in floral and other patterns
j \ m Gorgeous Flowered Chiffons Plain Georgettes
Sizes 14 to 48 They’re the daintiest, newest frock* in the smartest styles and materials
a wedding trip, the bride traveling in
a powder blue dress with white coat
and white hat trimmed with powder
blue. Her shoes were white trimmed
with powder blue kid.
Prospective Brides
Complete Wedding Plans.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler Mondell have sent out
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Marjorie, to Mr. Alfons Beau
mont Landa. Thursday afternoon, June
26, at 4:30 o'clock, in St. Thomas’
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception in the home of the
bride’s parents, at 3147 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Alexander Gregg, formerly Miss
Dorothy Mondell, will be matron of
honor for her sister, and Miss Virginia
Harris will be her maid of honor. The
bride's other attendants will be her
sister-in-law, Mrs. William Mondell;
Mrs. Arthur Schilling of Philadelphia,
Miss Bina Day Deneen and Miss Eliza
beth Woodward of Trenton, N. J.
Mr. Marshall Exinicios will be best
man and the ushers will include Mr.
William Mondell, Mr. Frank Tyson, Mr.
William Donohue. Mr. Arthur Condon
and Mr. Edwin O’Donnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
j entertain at dinner Thursday. June 19.
in compliment to Miss Mondell and Mr.
Landa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ledger an-.
1 nounce the engagement of thelr daugn
i ter Cecil Hope to Mr. George De Witt
Miller, the wedding to take place Satur
day in the Church of Our Saviour, at
! 16i6 Irving street northeast.
Miss Ledger has chosen Miss Elinor
Mumford to be her maid of honor, and
her other attendants will Include Mrs.
Philip Cole. Miss Dorothea lewis. Mrs.
Raymond McCumber and Mrs. Thomas
Mudd. Mr. Robert Mitchell Miller, jr.,
will act as best man for his brother, and
the ushers are to be Mr. Robert But
terworth, Mr. Philip Cole, Mr. Richard ,
Ledger, brother of the bride, and Mr.;
Paul Midkiff.
A surprise shower was given Saturday ,
for Miss Ledger by the members of
her bridal party in the home of the
maid of honor.
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge of New York
City is at the Carlton for a short stay,
accompanied by Miss Grace Turner.
Mrs. Keith I. Small will entertain
at a bridge party this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhome
have closed their house on R street and :
are spending this week at the Anchor
“ Say it with Flowers ” |
. j!j
Wedding and
Commencement
|| FLOWERS
Floral settings |jj
for weddings, com- ,!j
mencements, etc., 1
set high artistic !
standards when ar
ranged by Shaffer.
J 1 Suggestions and
I estimates gladly
submitted.
Telegraphic deliveries made
anywhere. All orders given
careful attention.
GEORGE C.
SHAFFER
|
Err." 900 14th St. N»tu SlOfl
* Sum. and 8418
jgggag m ■■ga
THE EVEMXG STAR, VLlMiunukln. D. C.. AW-g.. - : H. 1»30.
age before going to their Summer place,
at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning sailed
Saturday from New York for an ex
tensive stay In England and on the
continent. Bhe was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ellse Browning
Richardson, and two granddaughters,
Miss Eunice Browning and Miss Gall
Richardson.
Miss Browning graduated last year
from the National Cathedral School
and Miss Richardson has just com
pleted the four-year course in the lower
school at the cathedral, carrying off
the Laura Tuckerman prize for English
and also had the honor of being the
bishop's scholar, an honor not conferred
during the last five years.
Mrs. Browning and her family will
attend the "Passion Play” at Oberam
mergau July 4 and will spend some
time In France. Austria, Switzerland
and Italy. They will return early in
October.
Mr. John W. Palmer returned today
from New York, where he has been the
guest of his brother-in law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crews.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hosts
For Visitors From Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are i
arriving today. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan ■
will entertain at the Congressional Club
tomorrow night for Mr. and Mrs. Morse,
who came to Washington to attend the
graduation of their son, Mr. Edmond
S. Morse, from Georgetown Preparatory
School.
Mrs. Nolan was hostess at luncheon
at the Congressional Club today. Her
guests, who are remaining through the
afternoon to play bridge, are Mrs.
Keep Your Skin
/'A; HfcvjL with this daily care
i£VERY day night and
rnorn ' n ff cleanse your
skin with Cleansing Cream.
then pat a pad of ab
sorbent cotton wrung out in
ELIZABETH ARDEN cold water and saturated
Preparations with Skin Tonk -
Always a complete stock In
our Arden section, under
Ar d e n-trained saleswomen,
who are completely equipped
to help you choose your needs
in Arden preparations.
Make this your downtown Arden shop!
Street Floor
4eUeffs
A FASHION INSTITUTION
s>*tH WesMageo* ‘KiwTor*
Howard Nichols. Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs.
Leroy Shoemaker, Mrs. Dion S. Birney,
Mrs. James M. Leinenkugel, Mrs. Wil
liam Yost and Mrs. M. B. Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander of
1825 Irving street announce the en
gagement of their daughter Helene to
Lieut. Morris Goldberg, U. S. A., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg. The
wedding will take place this Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cabel Ramsey of
Front Royal. Va.. have announced the
marriage of their only daughter, Emily
Virginia, to Mr. Carl Thompson of
Washington. The wedding took place
in the home of the bride’s parents on
Lee street, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, with only the members of the
immediate families present. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. H.
W. Shannon, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. ‘ . .
The bride was dressed in a very be
coming gown of white chiffon and wore
a corsage bouquet of Sw’eetheart roses.
Mr. Thompson and his bride were
members of the same graduating class
of Front Royal High School, he being
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Thompson of Front Royal. Mrs. Thomp-
son Is also a graduate of the Mary
Baldwin College at Staunton. Va.
Since then she has been active In
organizing and conducting Girl Scout
work in Warren County. Recently she
was awarded the Hannon scholarship
for outstanding achievement in Scout
leadership. For the past two and a
half years she has been captain of
the local troop of Girl Scouts.
Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the
American Institute of Banking and at
Don't Tor jet ——r.,r, .t..:. . oar phono
the address r number
*3O 13th St. N.W. District 3324-332 S
W. STOKES SAMMONS
Summertime is a trying time on ordinary win
dow shades . . . but. If your home is equipped
with du Pont TONTINE window shades, there is
nothing to worry about, because TONTINE is
WATERPROOF. FADELESS. WRINKLEPROOF
and WASHABLE. Phone us for an estimate on ™
Made-to-Measure TONTINE Window Shades. ■■
Send Your Soiled
Du Pont Tontine Shades
To Our Shade
Laundry
' i
a A AA 9 What to Give the Graduate?
Jelleff’s knows just what a brainstorm you can have
Aa selecting graduation gifts—so here are a few suggestions,
and “there’s lots more where these came from”! j'l
mI SSSSf m »£»» Choosc Gifts by Type^
The Quiet Type Vanil^ , ’ , Fah*’* The P The Modern Girl
Doeskin Gloves a "' -L a,r Evening Bags Handkerchiefs
Lucy is a shy, retiring soul— Peg is forever losing her com- t
yes. BUT there’s one thing Don’t let Janet’s studious na- P»ct by leaving it in her There’s nothing Fay likes
she’s firm about and that is ture fool you. Just because swain’s coat pocket-b u t better than something new
she s firm about and that s she>s ma / tercd the “ isms -' she’ll never forget a gorgeous so you re: all set! We ve more
smart gloves. So if there s and .. ologys » don - t think she evening bag (which needn’t hankies than you could shake
a Lucy on your list your wouldn’t adore a set of Ex- he expensive either!) She * stick at. big linen anrt
search is over. She’ll be otique undies. And Vanity can put ?> all those necessary
tickled with a nair of the new Fair has such smart undies gadgets in her bag and delightfully c a.. g ,
tickled with a pair of the new • _f r - instance thc set sket ched know they’ll all come home Mary Witsky hankies with
washaole doeskin gloves in j, "Exotique” of pure silk with her. Sketched is a pearl R’ddy messages on them,
white or a soft, neutral shade mesh $.125 Separately pouch with dainty link handle, panted hankies to ta * e danc
at $1.95. Brassiere, $1.25; panties, & $5. «"*• 50c, sl, $1.50.
Olove Shot). Street Floor Orey Shove. Second Floor Handbag Shov. Street Floor Handkerchief Shov. Street Floor
I Specially Purchased! I I
GolPSfwiPE Silk Stockings V*
Always a delight, always the most acceptable of gifts,
always rating high in the estimation of every girl.
every inch is style right, as modern and up to date as
the young graduates themselves. Manufacturer's sample line of high-grade
because
they not only come with a lustre, but in the famous *\T FTY A
LacLustre as well —the deceiving texture that looks W-* I I
so very, very sheer and expensive. k/ A. J. A.
because .
they come in three leg lengths—a particular joy to the /
long-legged or short-legged girl. ■ / T) *
because JL /*] FriCC
you may have your choice of sheerest chiffon, service /
sheer or service weight. / AKKtM
because , . .. . .. . Think of it—GENUINE PRYSTAL at these „
they have the tiny French heel, the single pointed heel asto undingly low prices! The original maker ? J *? 5
and double pointed heel. 0 £ p rysta i j s selling out because imitations to $3.95
because can be made for so much less. Just a glance -m
the selection of shades is particularly wide and smart. at this selection and you’ll recognize their $ I flo
And there’s the comfortable feeling that “No run that superiority. Necklaces and bracelets in T *
starts above can pass the Gold Stripe every rainbow shade.
$1.50 to $2.95 . , ..... . ... , D
Arise with the dawn that vou can be among Reg. $5
gold strive Shov-St.eet Floor the first t o make your selection, for many to $7,50
. are styles—perfectly beauti
£ful. Some combined with crystal beads or ~1 QC
rondels—others with silver colored rondels. T I ••/D
Every one a gorgeous “buy” at this price.
This group is the pride and joy of our heart!
They’re such unusual pieces—such exquisite leg. $7.50 I
coloring in this selection. In several differ- to $lO
ent lengths. You’ll want as many as you
can carry—they’re THE things for sport and AA
street wear. Remember—genuine prystai
at an unusual price.
Jewelry Shov—Street Floor
This Month—SAVE $20.50 on
Fur Repairing
Regular Price more than worthwhile] isn’t
it? These are the average
(j o o d silk repairs, now reduced to make
lining ... .00 y OU think seriously about
\\ orn edges ordering repairs right now!
repaired . 12.00 See for yoU rself—
Cleaning .. 9.00 J
Sew up rips, 12.00
(Average price) Your saving is $20.50
A Most Unusual Purchase! $68.00 I —reason enough to have your
s furs repaired during June!
rQfIQTIIQ Hofg The work is done and super
-1 CUICUUCI rpi • 711 .1 vised by expert furriers, ac
„ , .. # _ lllis Month cording' to regular JellefT
Hat. that every young thing, every .port. * standards of quality and
enthusiast , every fashion-wise person will «p workmanship. If you order
wear this Summer—and NOW only Worn ed«s • * ** one now your coat will be
You could say they’re THE chic, informal hat of renaired A already for the first cold
the season these nonchalant and very becoming rieaninp- 7*gfl weather.
panamas! They’re so simple, so distinguished, so <- tr •' , f _
very right with the dull fabrics in fashion. Com- (Average price) May We Store Furs.
ing in small, medium and large brimmed effects. Keep them clean and abso-
And your choice of plain or dented crowns. At a tn lutelv sate in our vaults! Just
price that seems miraculous at this time of year. * call Metropolitan 0300.
Millinery Salon —Street Floor p ur salon and Storage. Fourth Floor
*
tended the Benjamin Franklin Law!
School. For five yean he haa been i
associated with the American Security
A Trust Co., and the young couple will i
be at home In Washington after i
June 21.
The marriage of Miss Faye B. Klas
man and Mr. William Shulman, both of
Baltimore, took place Sunday in the
home of the Rev. Dr. and Mn. Ray
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
REASONABLE surges- , SWB o|> |
tions in etched crystal for I
June Weddings ... ( ■
Flower Bowls, Confection Jars , 1
3-piece Mayonnaise Sets, Trays, J EACH
Candlesticks, and so forth ... I
Dulin «a Martin j
Gonnectlcut o4ve. ana£'
l , 1 ' k-P^—-■ - --I. ——*
B-3