SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
Clarke County. Miss Hume is a gradu
ate of Mary Baldwin College. Staunton.
Va. Mr. Carr is a descendant of the j
Carr and Wharton families of Virginia
and is a near relative of the late Rev. i
Dr. Henry Marvin Wharton, for many
years pastor of Brantley Memorial Bap
tist Church, Baltimore. He is a gradu- j
ate of Washington and Lee University, j
Lexington, and is connected with the
news department of the Winchester
Evening Star and several other busi
ness interests in the Shenandoah Val
ley. The wedding will take place in the
late Summer.
Mr and Mrs. George H. Smith enter
tained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace Saturday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horning. I
Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. I
William Kehoe and Mr and Mrs. Walter !
Art? It was a wedding anniversary j
dinner, as Mr. and Mrs. Horner had
been married seven years.
The marriage of Miss Doris Ruth
Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Bishop of this city, to Mr.
Junior Francis Crowell of Kenney, 111., j
took place Saturday. June 18. at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, in the Ninth !
Street Christian Church, the Rev. j
Clifford H. Jope, the pastor of the I
church, officiating. An appropriate j
program on the organ was rendered by
Prof. Joseph O. Harrison, and the
church was attractively decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by ί
her father and was attended by her !
siiter. Miss Mildred Elsie Bishop, as
maid of honor. The bride wore a
gown of French blue chiffon with white
silk turban and carried a bouquet of J
bride roses, with her sister, in a
harmonizing shade of green chiffon I
with a white brimmed hat, carried a
bouquet of ophelia roses.
Mr. Carl Watson acted as best man j
and the ushers were Mr. John M. Smith.
Mr. Charles Bray, Mr. Jerome Schleeper j
end Mr. John Henrickson.
Immediately after the ceremony the !
members of the wedding party were
the guests of the bride's parents at
dinner at the Capitol Park Hotel, after j
which a reception attended by the rel
atives, was given at the family resi- |
dence, 5714 Sixteenth street northwest.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Crowell left on a
trip by motor to visit the parents of
the bridegroom at Kenney, 111.
After July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Crowell
will be at home to their friends at 5714
Sixteenth street northwest.
Mrs Clara Keck Heflebower. presi
dent of the National League of Amer
ican Pen Women, who has been attend
ing the meetings of the national execu
tive board of the league at the Willard,
has returned to her home in Cleveland.
Mrs. Nelson Hartson, her niece. Miss
Vola Drury. and Miss Dorothy Dono
van are sailing from New York today on
the S. S. Carinthia for the Niyth Cape
Russian cruise, at the conclu lion of
■which they will spend some time in
Paris and London before returning tc
this country.
Miss Kosanna emun was in Miumr
town, Ν. Y., over Sunday having gone
there to be a bridesmaid for Miss Eliza
beth Cross, daughter of Mr. William E.
Cross, at her marriage to Mr. Thomas
DeWitt Vandervoort, which took place
eaturday evening.
Miss Margaret Halsey, daughter of
Capt. William F. Halsey, U. S. N„ and
Mrs, Halsey, was married Saturday eve
ning in the Naval Academy Chapel to
Mr. Preston Lea Spraunce of Wilming
ton, Del.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell
Schmidlapp of Cincinnati was matron
of honor, and the bridesmaids included
Miss Elizabeth Woodward of Norfolk,
Va.: Miss Saint Clair Smith, daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Saint Clair
Smith, now stationed in Panama; Miss
Deborah Halsey Turnbull and Miss
Louise Spottswood Spraunce of Wil
mington. sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Janet O. Patterson of St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Mr. William Willing Spraunce was his
brother's best man. The ushers were
Mr William Frederick Halsey. brother
of the bride . Mr. Ferninand Lamotte. 3d.
and Mr. Henry Canby of Wilmingto'n;
Mr. John Ranck of New York, K.
Vanderlip of New York, Mr. Horace
Hoopes and Mr. Clement Hoopes of
Wilmington. Mr. Leroy Nicol of Buffalo,
Ν, Y., and Mr. Mark Balis of Philadel
phia.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception at Ogle Hall, the
home of Mrs. Clarence Erskine Clement.
Popular Virginia Couple
Announce Engagemer'
Mr. and Mrs. Leln>d C. Carr of Lees
burg, Va„ nnnounre the engagement of
their daughter. Marion Powell, to Mr,
William Jordan Luck of Middleburg.
Va No date has been set for the mar
riage ceremony.
Miss Carr is a graduate of State
Teachers' College, Harrisonburg, and for
the past three years has been a mem
ber of the faculty of the Middleburg
Public School.
Mr. Luck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Preston Luck of Middleburg, and is a
graduate of Virginia Episcopal School,
Lynchburg. He later attended the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he was a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity. He Is now engaged in busi
ness In Middleburg.
Mrs. Jennie Buckner Capers Is vis
iting her son, Mr. Childress Buckner
Gwyn, at his home, 1749 Park road.
Mrs. Capers attended the Confederate
reunion in Richmond.
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday. June 21. when Miss Francis
Louise Perkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred D. Perkins, and Mr. Chester
A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of New York, were married in
the rectory of St. Joheph's Catholic
Church by Rev. J. T. Kennedy.
The bride was given In marriage by
tier father and wore a white silk net
over white satin. Her tulle veil was held
ty a wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
l-oses.
Mrs. Archie Perkins, sister-in-law of
Wed in June
t
MRS. ARTHl'R JOSEPH LA PORTE,
Who, before her marriage, was Miss
Gladys Emilie Canfield, the ceremony
being performed by Mgr- Pace, vice rec
tor of the Catholic University.
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
the bride, was matron of honor and
wore blue lace. She wore a picture hat
of transparent straw trimmed with
pink ribbon, slippers and gloves of pink.
She carried pink roses and blue del
phinium.
The bride's other attendants were
Mrs. Milton Piror. sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Guy Perkins, her sister-in
law, and their dresses were of pink net
with picture hats of pink transparent
straw, with blue ribbons, slippers and
gloves of blue. They also carried pink
roses and blue delphiniums.
Little Mary Ellen Croggins and June
Hughes were flower girls and were in
frocks of blue and pink net. They car
ried pink rosebuds.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr. Roy Godfrey and the ushers were
Mr. Guy Perkins and Mr. Nelson Per
kins. brothers of the bride.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Miller left for a wedding trip by motor,
going to Ocean City, Atlantic City and
a visit to the former's parents in New
York. Mrs. Miller traveled in blue and
white crepe suit with blue accessories.
They will make their home in Norfolk,
Va.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Garnet Greenly and her daugh
ter, Betty, of Chambersburg, Pa : Mrs.
Henry Mattingly and her daughter.
Thelma. of Southern Maryland; Mrs.
James McGuire of Potomac. Va., and
Mrs. G. Alexander of Kentucky.
Mrs. Joseph Getz, formerly Miss Doro
thy Ridgeway. was given a gift party
Wednesday afternoon by her grand
mother, Mrs. Clare Cronise. in Silver
Spring. Md. The other guests were Mrs.
Samuel Turner, Mrs. John Donahue.
Mrs. Frank Turner, jr.: Mr. Maw
Mockabee. Mrs. John Mangum. Mrs.
John Phine. Mrs. Carroll Turner. Miss
Carroll Gene Turner, Mrs. Alton Alford,
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Lottie Asian,
Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Miss Doris Joan
Clarke, Mrs. Lester Finchaur, Miss Ruth
Vantine, Mrs. Mae Fales, Miss Catherine
Mahoney, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. How
ard Cheney. Miss Gene Smith. Mr.
James Turner and Mr. Leslie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Getz. whose marriage
took place in December, joined the com
pany in the evening for a reception.
Miss Kathryn Β Bentz and Miss
Esther E. Johnson of Tucson, Ariz., are
guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. George G. Whitney and her
three daughters, Barbara. Ann and
Margaret, will leave in July for Minne
apolis, where they will be the guests of
Mrs Whitney's mother, Mrs. W. L.
Martin.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland. division
president of the U. D. C„ has returned
from a week's visit to Richmond, where
she attended the Confederate reunion
and was one of the official ladies, serv
ing as matron of honor.
HOLD HAMILTON INQUEST
Investigate Cause of Death of In
diana Man.
ESPANOLA. Ontario, June 27 (JPk—
An inquest will be held today to deter
mine the cause of the death of Frank G.
Hamilton, Fort Wayne. Ind., publisher,
who was found Saturday with a bullet
wound in his head and a shotgun in his
hands.
Hamilton was found by Fred Brown,
his hunting guide, about five hours after
he had expired. He had spent the pre
vious night chatting with Brown and
two other men They slept at nearby
camps and said they heard no shots
fired.
fsleep - Qoaxers
Sleep will woo you. You'll «ink into glorious, blissful
slumber the first night that you lie upon this new tspe of
inner spring mattress.
It cannot pack—develop a trough in its middle. Rows of
resilient springs cushioned in downy felt make every sleep
ing position comfortable bevond words. A number of
beautiful patterns which we have for your selection.
We can make such a mattress out of sour old one at a cost
of only $9 and up. All work done in one das. Purchase
beds and bedding here at our low factors-to-vou prices and
save the retailer's profit.
Ζ ARAN'S
Mattress & Box Spring Co.
903 Ε St. N.W. National 9411
Box spring* and
Iiillow* renovated,
■•rtory prices on
bedding.
4 Beds . . . Mattresses . . . Coil and Box Springs
our,
Spend As Little or As Much As You Like—But Be
Sure Your Wardrobe Includes These New Fashions
y*
In the
Sport Shop
$5.95
In the Junior
Misses' Shop
$7.95
U
In the Misses'
Dress Shop
$16.50
In the
Women's
Dress Shop
$16.50
Inexpensive
Shop
$5
»
Be Manishly Suited
in White Linen
A well-bred, well-made suit of
heavy white linen—that will take
you breezily through vacation
hours. Fxpertly tailored by a
man's tailor—it fits divinely!
Pre-shrunk — easy to launder.
Sizes 14 to 20.
$5.95
'Striped linen blouse, S1.9S.
FASHION SHOPS—SECOÏCD FLOOR
The Smart Playgirl
i Wears Chalk Crepe
The subtle, misty beauty of
chalk crepe, plus brilliant styling
•—can you resist that combina
tion? You can practically live
in this sort of frock for impor
tant daytime dates! White or
soft pastels. Sizes 11 to 17.
$7.95
An Evening Success
in Chalk Crepe
Some time over the week end
you're going to need this formal
frock. If it's a dinner date, wear
the precious jacket cape with its
Victorian ruffles, but do find
some excuse to slip off the jacket
and reveal the stunning frock!
$16.50
Printed Sheers
Lead for Women
Travel or motor in them, pack
them in a week-end bag, and
they won't wrinkle easily.
The prints are small designs.
Jacket styles, like the green and
white sketched, and charming
cape collar models, 36 to 46.
$16.50
Color Contrast
in Jacket Frocks
These game little sports servo
you two ways ! Sleeveless sports
frock for daytime activities—a
pert jacket to slip on for street
or spectator wear. White or
dainty pastels with contrasting
jackets. Sizes 14 to 20.
$5
If You're Qoing
to Stay at Home
Buy Lots of
Fireworks
* * *
2 for 10c
10-in. flower pots
Color torches
Gold sparklers
Red fire
3 for IOC
Color torches
Vesuvius fountains
6-in. flower pots
Flitter fountains
Red fire
Green fire
3 for 25c
Cabin on fire
Ship on fire
Oil well on fire
Flitter fountains
Black snakes
Vesuvius fountains
California handle goods
All harmless, non-explosive
fireworks
Mmi and 'Phone Orders I» Ja»t Sluarl-m
Ν Λ tional 9»00
XOXf—SOVAXJI ILOOft
The Briefer the Smarter the Shorter
The Sweeter
That's the Swim Suit Story for 1932
LANSBURGH'S
7th, 8th and Ε Sts.—NAtional 9800
No Connection With, Any Other Washington
Store
These are suits for those who*swirn
for the swim's sake. They fit as.com·
fortably as your own skin—they're one
piece—knitted of a wonderfully soft ,
zephyr wool. Gorgeous bright colors,
all sizes 34 to 46.
Other Swim Suits
$3.95 to $16.75
Backless, strap back suits with all th·
•wank of a Paris gown! Plain or purl
knit weaves, many with contrasting
trimmings for startling effects.
Bathing Caps, 50c
Imported caps of a new pebble effect
crepe rubber, in iridescent or plain
shades that turn you inf" a flashing
mermaid. Colors to go w..h any suit t
BjUCH mop—Second floob
S
■ J
Étaft a