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6 I NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON | '.i■■ '■ ■■■ ■ - - ***——"a— ————■———————w Club of Colonial Dames Purchases New Home in New Hampshire Avenue di6i*isnod ix®&st*r<sw jhbC'BCI in slot* I/ ; xne rem oae nn< ana ®>c liowbs lip. tspsLcious with Mvaral S^lrtSent^ m *pe J tMOTip .■< mfb bed* Jaisft JsAuxw Harlan* anma* although she has only been in the * -r, —-"' -.INN , . . ——' i . "Cream of the South” & •• 'WBBBOBBIIiWwT.-- Bans? « a»t! |,ir A ±L i ii ■/cRBP Jy - I 3 s - ~ rIHEm ■mH. HH S Qlfuffl Cooling Lime Sherbet / fit/Hy an j y an m a j ce Cream TUICE of limes which* are ripened in the trade winds, frozen in tasty sherbet, combined J in an attractive mold form with vanilla ice cream—sharing their deliciously cooling flavors side by side in the famous De Luxe Pint Package. Or vanilla ice’cream of velvety smoothness, half and half with refreshing raspberry ice! That’s just another of the tempting two-flavor combinations of the moment With one more for variety’s sake—vanilla and luscious strawberry. “Cream of Ute South” because it is the best ice cream the South cfUjwaos the FlaOtM produces .. . freshest, purest cream with flavors for which Southern A t states and tropical countries are famous. mejvioment Constant selection of single flavors and two-flavor combine- tions, in De Luxe Pint Packages, at The Velvet Kind dealers. ■BBS! &SHHI 47,000,000 Pints a Year jSEQBHL Southern Dairies wgigiiV u fUaLth BuUdert c£ ths SouM* s®® - k t —— ~~ . L----- ~ r t BBi mm I * ,|\ ** Y * I I '' ''V v -11l I H •isH Sj —Phot* by Harris * »wii»» I -,. MLLE, MARIE ANTOINETTE CLAUDEL, daughter of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. Her { engagement to Roger Mequillet, of Paris, has been an nounced and the wedding will take place in France this ; lumonc. r . ? v-yw v«w Q Street bridge, Which WM pur of whlX , irS U is the president, tan local organise* organization. . ; ■■.._■■■■: • » ♦ ~ / ; .- f 5 To Mow York $ The Secretary of State. and Mrs. Kellogg will go to New York Monday and will he guests of honor that evening M a banquet to be given in the Pennsylvania Hotel in celebration of the ter- of the Dutch Re formed Church. Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will return Tues- I day morning. tww WASHINGTON TIMES - ; -r . - r — y ~ From Manila . The Vice Governor General of d the Philippine Islands and Mrs. Eugene Allen Gilmore returned to the United States on Monday and are now in, Washington where they will be guests at the May flower until tonight They will attend the convention in Kansas City and will then go to the Uni versity of Wisconsin where Dr. Gilmore wan professor of law for many years. . . / Dr. C, C. Wu. envoy of thp Na tionalists of Chjhs, and Mme. Wu will be the guest* of honor at the weekly luncheon Os the Woman's National Press Club on Tuesday at th* headquarters of the Association .of American Women..: • . •■ ... ' ; ~. ••'> s ♦ I • ' ■■ • Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest has sent out Invitations for a . dramatic recital on June 11. at M:3O o’clock at Oak Shadow, Semi nary Mil, Alexandria. Va. [MLLE CLAUDEL ENGAGED TO FRENCHMAN Announcement Made by French Ambassador Yesterday The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel have made an nouncement of the engagement of their daughter, Mlle. Marie An toinette Claudel, to Roger Mequil let, of Paris. The wedding ia expected to take place in France this summer. M. Mequillet. the son of a former member of the Trench house of representatives, is vice president of an impor&nt grain corporation, known as the Milla of Paris. M. Claudel re turned to Washington yesterday after a short visit in New York. ■•Ms." will sal|-' on - July Ift for France, where Mme. Claudel and her daughter now are. Just before M. Claudel was transferred *to Washington the engagement of Mgrie Claudel and Alfred Bonami, a member of the Ambassador s staff, was announced and when M. Claudel went home hurt summer it was for the purpose of attending his daughters wedding. However, this engagement was broken and Mlle. Marte came to Washington with her parents last autumn. She has been 1 exceptionally pop ular here. ♦ o ♦ 1 Mme. Sable, wife of the naval attache of the French Embassy sailed on Wednesday on the Be rengaria for France, where abe was called unexpectedly by the news of the death of her mother, Mme- Meret. killed in an auto mobile accident in Paris last Sat urday. M M ♦ Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor enter tained at luncheon today at the Chevx- chase Club in compliment r W Miss Robe Saul. There were IS in tho Col. and Mm J. F. Reynolds Landis have taken a suite at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an in definite ported. ■*., • e • A subscription luncheon will bo given at tho Raleigh Hotel" on Monday, Juno 1«, under the auspices of the Washington Chap ter of the Alumnae of Qie North Carolina College for Women. The speaker will be. Dr. J. D. deG. Hamilton, profeseor of' history and government at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Reserve tions may be made through Mfca Mary E. Lasenby. ea a Mme. Rose will sail tomorrow on board the Isle-de-France to pass th# summer In Europe. a a • Mr. and Mm. E. D. Brown, of Belmar, N. J , are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Mrs. K. FT. Brown, of Ocean Grove, N. J., and Mrk H- E- Jordan, of Charlottesville Ve They are touring by motor. .... .. ■ ■ <r q e ’ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Judd, of New Haven, Cbnn., are at tho Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or mom. They are > accompanied by L. Howard Judd and Edward Roeth, of New Haven. ITU MetfenW Mtr , June Remains Month of Mamages The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg are the ranking guests attending the wedding this afternoon of Miss Margaret Sutherland, daughter of the Alien Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard Suther land, and Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, of New York. The ceremony will take place at 4 o’clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash ington Cathedral, with Canon de Vriee, of the offideHM, assisted by the Bev. Dr. Frederick H. Barron, of Charleston, W. Va. Later there will be a reception in the home of the bride’s parents at 1845 R St. The choir boya will sing before the ceremony. The chapel has white lilies on the altar, the only decoration per mitted in keeping with the custom always observed. And at. the reception the rooms are effectively adorned with spring flowers and palms. ' , Feriodllown The bride will be escorted to the altar and given tn marriage by her father. She is wearing a period costume of cream-colored faille, a style especially becom ing to her slender figure. The skirt is cot to form a long train over which drapes in graceful folds the veil of tulle arranged In mp fashion and held in place with a band of . pearls. Her flowers are Easter lilies tied with white ribbon. Miss Katherine Sutherland la maid of honor for her sister, and another sister, Mrs. Stanley Harris, matron of honor. The bridesmaids are Mm. George Grant Mason, M. of Havana, Cuba, formerly Miae Jane Ken dall; Mrs. Martin L. Scott,' of New York and Oyster Bay. L. I.; Miss Sally Simons, of Birming ham, Ala.; and Mrs. Willoughby Gundry. of Cleveland, Ohio, for merly Miss Jessica Bigys, of Han cock, *Md., a cousin of the bride and also a cousin of Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Mason were classmates of the bride at Miss Dow’s School at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y-. All of the attendants are wear ing gowns of chartreuse chiffon sash toned alike with the exception of that worn by the maid of honor. These are made with skirts having uneven hemline and very full at the sides, and with bodices that are sleeveless. From one shoulder there are flowers in chif fon and from tho other a ruffled scarf is wound across to fall away from the other arm. t The gown of the maid of honor la made with a circular yoke and circular slrirt that ends in a slight train in the back and the bodice - has long sleeves. Sprint Flowen All are wearing hats of natural colored straw trimmed only with bands of ribbon, and other acces sories are in beige. Their bou quets are spring flowers in blue, yellow and white. Two little nieces of the bride, Natalie Lyon and Sydney Walker, of Huntington, W. Va., am serv ing as flower girls. They are wearing French dresses in cnartmuse organdie and or gandie hats and are carrying old fashioned bouquets of spring flow ess in lace holders. Mr. Dunckel win have as his heat man his brother, John Y. Dunckel. and his ushers are C. Manned Gottfried, of Diano Ma . rina, Italy; Harold R. BehaH, of New Bedford, Mass.; Theodore W. Drews, of Chicago; Loren Stout and William L. Hartman, both of New York. All were classmates of the bridegroom at Yale Univer sity. Dutch Colonial The bridegroom Is tho son of Dr. and Mm. Walter Adams Dunc kol, of Now York. Ho is of Dutch colonial ancestry on- his father’s side and his mother is Canadian. Hi> grandfather was the late Hon. John Young, of Montreal and an uncle is now Canadian minister to France. He 10 now With the Bankers* Trust Company in New York. Following tho reception Mr. Dunckel and his bride will leave for New York, and tomorrow win sail for a honeymoon in Bermuda later going to Europe. Among the guests at tho wed ding today will be Mrs. Stanley Rinehart (Mary Roberts Rinehart), who has been very appreciative of tho bride’s potential ability in lit erature. She has been favorably impressed with some of the writ ing the bride had done in the last few yearn. Among tho diplomatic represen tation will be the Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter, who attended the wedding of their son. George Peter, and Miss Helen Fairchild Mann, in Boston a fortnight ago. Wedi&nt Os Ntw Ensign Follows After Naval Academy Commencement Graduation at the Naval Acad emy is always followed by a grist of weddings. 'There were several yesterday in Annapolis, and today, in Washington, comes the marriage of Miss Corinne Coryell Wagner, daughter of Lieut Col. and Mrs. John Adame Wagner, to Ensign Harold Arthur MeCormlcß, a member of the graduating class. Mr. McCormack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. McCormick, of North Hope, Kansas. Tho ceremony will take place at 4:30 o’clock in the West lobby of Wardman Park Hotel where Colonel and Mrs. Wagner have an apartment, and. will be followed by a reception in the Florentine Room. Chaplain S. K. Evans, of the Naval Academy, will officiate. The bride, who will he given in marriage by her father, will be unattended. But the bridegroom will have aa ushers a group of hie classmates. also newly fledged ensigns. In their brand new service blue, with side arms, they ■vdll be a gallant company and they will contribute a pic turesque feature by forming an arch of swords beneath which the bride and bridegroom will pass. Ensign A. C. Burrows will be bast man and the list of ushers includes Ensign George Moffatt, Ensign David Todd, Ensign H. E. Keary, Ensign E. C. Madden, En sign F. H. Ambruster, Ensign T. W. Jones, Ensign R. O. Strange. Ensign C. H. Kendall, Ensign W. A. Rchoech, Ensign Robert Hall, Ensign R. K. James and E n * sign E. T. Eves. The bride's sown h made of I Ivory satin and Chantilly lace, with the full skirt of the lace i built out over hoope and the tight 1 FRIDAY. JUNB 8. satin bodice embroidered In seed pearls. The sleeves of the satin are long and tight. Her veil of tuiie will fall from a coronet of Chantilly lace, with clusters of orange blossom over the ears, and she will carrjr a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the vmlJf.v. v The decorations will be nf palms •nd ferns, with the Stars and Stripes and the Navy flag flank ing the improvised altar. The bride will cut the weddinjr cake With the brmegronm’a sword In _ traditional Navy fashion. Ensign McCormick** mother. Mrs. William A. McCormick, la here for the wedding, with his sister, Miss Lola McCormick, and an aunt. Mrs. Nathan Hern, both of North; Hope. Kan. Other guests from out of town Include Mr. and Mrs. Matt T. Wagner, uncle and aunt of the bride; Miss Carrie Wagner, of Asheville. N. C„ and Miss Evelyn Wagner, of Charlotte. N. C. After a short wedding '‘trip. Ensign McCormick will take his bride to Annapolis for the six weeks avaiation training period which follows graduation. Later he will be on duty aboard the U. S. S. Idaho, based at San Pedro, Cal., and he and his bride will make their home at Long Beach. Cal. » \ « e- : e. ’ " A service wedding of interest to Washington took place yesterday (Continued on Page 7, Column S.) ■" " T" ■ fl • -w =& I v\ —. nl \ /<s3k\ I \ /*"i luis\ i*\ I*~> i TH® M 1 U r / \ T/- :\ I />B I/ w\ TtaA I R / \ ® /g?a\ Ini lifclhA & S //fe'M ? / ■ \ lz\j <\\ feb- \/yJ i/x/ z irF/\ Uy /< JUNK JUNK JUNK ■■' JUNK " JUNE l)tk Mh irth totk l»t* <uui3otk On Graduation Day... yjrfO'THER.'S tears may mingle with her smiles . . . father may hide his emotion by remarking that “it’s time the 1; I fit 1 young rascal went to work,” or bewailing | I T| IL the cost of putting a girl through college. IL But try as they may w . . mother and jfl JL dad will k* un *kle to conceal from anyone ‘ their pride and happiness, as once again they see the fulfillment of a long-cherished dream. Gladstone Bags . arc + nor Meanwhile . . . many fond parents are _lo vO 140 faced with the all-important problem of choosing an appropriate gift for the son or UF daughter about to graduate. I |lQ| 1 for High School Commencement especially li” oH —whether it means a journey to college II I •II * * IHm *~ or *pon a new Becker Luggage I make it a happy ( M6es 11 ’ event for all concerned Wardrobe Trunks , , » , _ . >39.75 to »400 Useful ... Beautiful. . . Lasting - O Wii'liWll Ml I ®wi lr 1W x t mmJ Cowhide Suit Caaee Duplex Fitted Cases SlO to »45 *32 “ te BecwCs Leather Goods Co 13144618 F STREET N.W. g»g '—— I I '■• Al yrasco Ooncart • Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Paai-Amorican Union. Iml* *ent out invitation* . for a concert of Latin Amorican music on June I® on the aapla nade of .the Pan-American Build* tng. The program will be presented by the Army Rand. a*ai«ted by Senorita Juliet a Muro de Laearte. soprano, and Alfonso Zelaya, -^=—— —±-±- -— the while opera • ■■ •<' ■■ ■. '-■ ".■ '■>■. ’T ■- , . ’ ' i_• ■■ ■ < t Sil ■?y»t ja —« pre-eminent among footwear ere- ations of beauty and , J exquisite r«T h» wear with the a|! white costume so important in the ' summer mode. Cre ated by Artcraft in * kidskin— ''• . ' '’'.M , S ''' . ■ W '■ \ z <»' ■■■ .■■ ‘ ' •. ■ . - , ' !? ’-73 . reei ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ CLB■« I j - I 1 - ■ - ---: --a