Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY Sir Esme and Lad y Isabella Howard Will Close Summer Embassy the End of the Week. HE Ambassador of Great Britain a Lady Isabella Howard, who have been es- ‘ tablished at the Summer em- bassy at Pride’s (‘russlnw‘ for the season, will leave there Friday and go to New York, where they will be at the Vanderbilt for a short sta They are expected back in Washing- ton the first of next week. The Minister of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte, has returned to Washington and opened his apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. after spending the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. , Mr. Harry to Washing- trom Indian- attending the The Postmaster Gene S New, will come back ten early next week apolis, where he is postmasters’ convention Wedding today of Miss Ensign and VMr. Claiborne. The marriage of Miss Cornelia En- sign, daughter of Mr. Charles A. En- sign of Forsyth, Ga.. to Mr. Hamilton Cabell Claiborne of the State Depart- ment, son of Mrs. William Ruffin Cox of Richmond, and the late Mr. Her- bert A. Claiborne, took place today. The ceremony was performed in Beth- lehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul, on Mount St. Al- ban, Bishop William Cabell Rrvrw[\ of Virginia and Canon W. L. De Vries officlating. The bride was given by her brother, Mr. Charles W. En- sign, and was attended by Mrs. Gil- mer W. Easley of Lewisburg, W. Va. as matron of honor. Mr. Herbert A. Claiborne of Rich- | mand was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Oscar W U'nderwood, jr., and Commander Ed- Zar Woods. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, on Florida avenue, only the members of the two families und a few intimate friends attending in marriage The marriage of Miss Armanda C. Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway Kentucky, to Mr, George N. Dale, son of Senator and Mrs. Por- ter H. Dale, took place yesterday at noon in the home of the bridegroom's parents. 144 B street northcast. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The house had | a eharming arrangement of pink roses | and palms, and preceding the cere- mony Miss Helen Gallagher sang “At Dawning.” accompanied by Miss Louise who also plaved the wedding march. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown poiret twill. a velvet hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val- ley. Miss Madge Feaster of Chicago was the maid of honor and wore a frock of brown crepe made simply, a hat to match and carried vellow roses. Mr. L. Clark Schilder of Ohio, a fra- ternity brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mrs. Dale wore a gown of black satin and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dale left for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Mr. Dale is a graduate of Georgetown WASHINGTON University and is a member of the Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity. Miss Virginia Edwards was hostess at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to her house guest, Miss Lucie Gillett of Sewick- ley, Pa. The company included Mrs. anophen Price, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss izabeth Marbury Beale, Miss eanor Nortbrop, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Thompson and Miss Audrey Car- ter, They are remaining to play bridge through the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ogle of Croome, Md. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mary Jane to Capt Harry Watson Bolan, U. S. A. Miss Ogle is a member of one of the oldest and most distinguished fami- lies of Maryland, being & descendant of Gov. Samuel Ogle and Gov. Benja- min Ogle of colonial days. Capt. Bolan is of New England ancestry and served during the World War as a Tank Corps officer. He is at present assistant professor of military service and tactics at the New York City College. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, ac- companied by their son, Mr. Mannix Walker; Miss Evelyn Gordon and Mr. Edward Lawton, motored to New York the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their son remained over Sunday at the Plaza and then went on to Boston, where Mr. Man- nix Walker will return to his studies at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will come back to Washington about the middle of October. Dr. and Mrs, Mitchell Carroll and their son, Mr. Charles Carroll, have returned to their home on Twentieth street after a Summer in Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll were official dele- gates to the meeting in Liege, Bel- gium, of the French Association for Advancement of Science, where they were guests of the city of Liege. They also represented the United States Government, the Archaeological Institute of America and the Archaeo- logical Society of Washington as dele- gates to the Twenty-first international congress of Americanists, held at The Hague, and later at Gothenburg, | where they were guests at the lunch- eon given by . _and Mme. von Sydow to the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden. In Stockholm they attended the luncheon given in honor of the American delegates by the American Minister and Mrs. Rob- ert Woods Bliss, and in Christiania they were entertained at tea by Mr. Swenson, the American Minister to Norway, at the beautiful legation re- cently purchased by the United States Government, Mrs. Du Bose Heyward of Charles- C., formerly Miss Dorothy has arrived in Washington the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, at the Hotel Roosevelt. Wedding Party for Miss Fenton and Mr. Barnard. The marriage of Miss Florence J. Fenton, daughter of Mrs. Katharine J. Fenton, and the late David H. Fen- ton, to Mr. Philip E. Barnard, son of Mrs. Clara E. Barnard and the late Mr. Louis H. Barnard, will take place Paris JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. We Have Just Recerved an Exquisite Selection of Fall Millinery For TWomen and Misses N incomparable new showing introducing the most recent i mported and original designs in exclusive models of unusual indi- viduality. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ “Hit” of the Season! Featuring the New “Ensemble” Three-Piece Costume DRESSES 25 Included at This Price Are THE EVENING MISS VIRGINIA EDWARDS, Hostess at luncheon followed by bridge at the Chevy Chase Club today for her house guest, Miss Lucie Gillett. Saturday afternoon The at Wardman Park Hote ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John C. Palm- er and will be followed by a recep- tion. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Ernest M. Johnson of St. Paul, and Mrs. Joseph H. Woot- ton, and the ribbon bearers will be little Betty Bull and Anne Beach, Mr. Sidney Graves will be the best man, and the users, Mr. James T. Russell, jr.. and Mr. James E. ens. Mr. Barnard is a graduate of George Washington Unive ty and also studied law at Oxford. He served in the 61st Infantry as a lieu- tenant during the World War. Mrs. Mary R. Bailey, gave a show- er yesterday afternoon for Miss Fen- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and the latter's sister, Miss Chase, who spent some time in Madrid, Spain, are now at Nice, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah T. Greer of Philadelphia announce the engage- ment of their cousin, Mary Cartmell McQuade. to Mr. Preston Brent Daley of Cleveland, son of the late Mr. Frank Daley of Lacey, Va. Miss Tomlin has issued cards for a tea Tuesday, September 30, from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home, at 1758 N street Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White have closed their country home, near g SPECIAL PRICES On Fine Furniture DURING SEPTEMBER A large number of Suites and Odd Pieces, all of “Hen- derson” Quality, are on sale at MUCH BELOW REGU- LAR PRICES. All Lamps and Shades Reduced 109, to 50, AN EARLY VISIT IS ADVISABLE A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery James B. Henderson Fine Purniture, Laooces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting, Etc. 1108 G Street—Phones Leesburg. and opened their residence on Sixteenth street. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle have visiting them their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Ran- dolph Eberle, and her children, . The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation and Mrs. Nano, who were ex- pected to arrive in this country last week, are still in Paris and will not sail until the end of the month. The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, who has been in Europe for a leave of absence, is expected to arrive in New York Saturday on the France. He will come directly to Mrs. James Dudley Morgan has re- turned to Washington and opened her home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Morgan spent several months touring in Eu- rope, when she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, who are in London. Mixs Matera Married To Mr. Norico Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Olympla Matera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raffaele Matera, to Paul Norcio took place yestérday afternoon in St Dominic's aCtholie Church. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. P. F. McAllister, and many of the quaint customs of Italy were carried out. The bride wak escorted by her father, and wore a gown of white bridal satin made on slightly draped lines and embroidered with pearls in an orange blossoms design. Her train of satin was outlined with crystal beads and seed pearls, and her lace veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and pearls, and was caught at the wrists by a circlet | of the blossoms. y Mrs. Elsie Matera was the ‘matron of honor_and wore a gown of Nile green taffeta made with a close fit- ting bodice and a bouffant skirt. Miss Eleanor Matera was the maid honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Millie Matera, Miss Adeline Maggio, Miss Rose Matera, Miss Jean Fitti- paldi, Miss Helen aMtera, and Miss Camilla Soldano. The maid of honor wore a gown of orange taffeta fash- ioned like that of the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were in orchid taffeta frocks. The attendants all wore poke bonnets with chin straps of slver rbbon and carred shep- herd staffs. Mrs. Matera, mother of the bride, wore a black beaded gown. Little Lorenza Norcio was the flower girl and Saveria Tana was the ring bearer. Mi: Agne selections pre the ceremcny. Among U were Mr. Jo ‘Whelan sang several :ding and following out-of-town guest eph Matera of Roanok Mr. and Mrs. August Matera and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matera of New York, Mr. Michael Matera, Mr. Orazio Matera, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Fami- = = Main 7675 Main 7676 TIO6 G Street, N.W. An Offering for Wednesday New Fall Styles (That Will Save You $10 to $25) Lustrous Pile Fabric FUR-TRIMMED COATS 5525 4 0).50 Wednesday at . .. A SPECIAL OFFERING OF SPORT AND TOP COATS In Tans, Grays and Made to Sell for $29.50 Handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats The Finest of FabricoSpecial, a.." 0922 *89:22 #1102 AUTUMN'S and FALL'S MOST glietti, Mr. Alphonza Famiglietta and Mr. and Mrs. John Fittipaldl, all of Philadelphia. A reception followed the ceremony in the Arcade ballroom, after which the bride and groom left for a wed- ding trip to Boston. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Heintzel- man arrived in New York yesterday afternoon and are at the Hotel Astor until Friday, when they will sail for Panama. “Dr. and Mrs. Bdward P. Magner of Brookland entertained a company of 10 at dinner last evening in honor of the brthday anniversary of Miss Alice Donnelly ner. Dr. and took their guests to a dance Raleigh Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren have returned to Washington after spend- ing the greater part of the Summer in Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gould an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1924 ter Thelma Agnes to Mr. Hoyle Sam- uel Hines, which took place Septem- ber 9 in the Douglas Memorial Church. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. James O. Wrightson and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white crepe de chine and lace and a tulle vell, which was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. Sho carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marian Tucker was the maid of honor and wore a gown of blue crepe de chine and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Lucile Gates was the bridesmald and was in yellow geor- gette crepe, trimmed with ribbon to match, and carried Ophelia roses. Little Martha Smith was flower girl and had a frock of white crepe de chine and carried a basket of pink robebuds. Mr. Walter Herbert was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Rich- ard Smith, Mr. Henry Boyd, Mr. Berkeley Anderson and Mr. Oliver Coffin. Mrs. George Chaillet sang “I Love You Truly” and “Beloved, It Is SOCIETY Dawn,” accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella, who also plaved the wed- dnig march. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. F. E. Thomson of Kansas City, Mo., aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs., Hines left for a wed- ding trip to North Carolina, former home of the bridegroom. Maj. and Mrs. Baldwin Come Here for Statidn. Maj. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin have arrived in _Washington from Fort Totten, N. Y., and are living at 1414 Quincy street northwest. Maj. Bald- win is on duty with the general staff. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown have resumed their Wednesday after- noon teas at 5 o'clock in their studio. Mr. Christopher Columbus h open house in his home on Q street Sunday, immediately following the parade of the Holy Name Society. Mr. Columbus, who is the father of Mr. Charles J. Columbus. entertained the delegations from Woodlawn. Spar- rows Point and Cumberland, Md. —_———————— Father Fealy, Father Lane and Fa- ther Prosise, as heads of these dele- gations, being honor guests. Mr. and Mrs rive in Majestic ha ] Edward ®art will ar- New York today aboard the from Iurope, where they © been for some time. Mrs. C. H. Parlin, who has been the guest of Miss Fannie Kelley at 2014 Kalorama road, has returned to her home at Bowling Green, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Northrup has open- ed her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after spending the summer in New England. Mr. and Mrs. St Burr returned yesterday to the New Willard from St. Paul, Minn., and expect to remain at the New Willard through the Win ter. e Pazadena, Calif, is quate civic for that at to have an ade- center, $3,500,000 in bond, having been voted vecial election. purpose a recent = b Tunies—Saties. and Rilibed Silks Dominating Features in Women’s Frocks let us show vou the admirable collection gathered for you in our Women's Dress Shop! Coat Model of Faille Most becoming to every woman and es- pecially so when it is a wrap around. Hand- fagoted cuffs and collar add to the distinction of this garment. $35. S1 of Satin and Faille ad in Autumn silks Very shiny are the new mure or openly very tailored are the new severe. Tunic Frocks of achieved by broken slit neck on top, a band fur on gives a most attractive finish to the tunic. of the smartest models shown this scason. $35. satin whether they pretend to be plain and de- and fluffily feminine! And faille dresses. You'll find most of them made mannishly Faille enderness an waistline. is —makes un- A Rows of buttons the tunic. utive the bottom within One an embroidered $35. Slim of color. frocks, '35 erly ki rules severe simplicity, while adds a charming touch newest models. many variations of the tunic or a chemise frock. We are showing an exceptionally fine assortment in such dresses. interpretetative of the dominating fashion features belonging to the advanc- Satin and a tubular silhouette toward unusual_by a slashed —in necklines strikes an important note in this crepe de chine frock. Here the tunic is a finely box-pleated affair—delightful by i apron effect—deviat from the usually en circling models. $35. Straightlines appear oh the May it be one of the the dimin- keep of vestee All cle ing season. Women'’s Dress Shop, Fourth Floor. If it's a FUR-TRIMMED COAT you want—Buy now—during our September Coat Sale and save $10 to $25 I'he law of supply and demand makes it possible for us to offer you these exceptional savings during the la advantage. ment from which to choose. this t six business day ar and more beautiful than ever before. New fabric. of this month. To buy early is to buy at greatest Here you have first choice of a brilliant new season. A gorgeous assort- new colors, new styles—all decidedly different Four specialized departmen our special groups—hundreds of handsome coats—lavish with fur— Of Velvobloom. The fabric more like a velvet finlsh—in a handsome Cinnabar shade. A slight fitted effect s achieved by a panel back and self stitching _at _ waistline. Marmink fur is used on collar, cuffs and panel, of The Mocha-finished fabric. black brown enlivened by brown civet cat fur on collar, cuffs and panel border. $75 $125 Little Woman’s Coat Veloria—a subdued fabric softest warmth fleece. peal new Kaffir—a rich shade—is of 975, this coat The gray squirrel lar and desp cuffs make irresistible. $95 T Of culr de laine (lea- ther of wool) the new that feels ather with the nd wear instant ap- is the yoke back. T _ Kashara—a suede - fin- ished fabric — of a rich copper shade, appro- priately called penny, ions this coat. Slim lines, semi . fitted, en- hance the slenderness of the wearer. Rock like of col- Tomorrow— Wonderful Hats $7.50 A delightful a Fall models Rich, colorings. They are fash- ioned of velvet, felt. hatter’s plush and other beautiful materials. I'he trimming always simple, a buckle, a tailored bow or a touch of embroidery and applique. Narrow brims, high crowns and head sizes adaptable to all coiffures. Hats for Every Occasion For Matrons or Misses, extraordinary values inci- dentally purchased to further introduce our enlaiged Millinery Shop Third Floor. The “Nopulout” Tailored Shirts $2.95 A sport blc last! that can't bulge, can’t crawl, can't look mussed. It keeps its fresh look no matter how active the wearer. Made of English broadcloth, or English sateen Smart mannish or boyish collar with French hnk cuffs. All- white, tan, blue or white with lavender, tan, rose or blue stripes. Practical in every sense For tennis, golf, riding, all other sports as well as general wear, this new shirt has been adopted as the idcal garment owing to its length and unique fastening. Blouse Shop, Street Floor. New Location Underwear Now on Third Floor Tomorrow special intro- ductory sale of bloomers, gowns and kimonos to be- come acquainted with this new location. New Shipment 95 . $5 Gowns . $3 Of heavy quglity crepe de chine with shirred yoke trimmed with French valen- ciennes lace. Others are tai- lored with wide shoulder straps. Colors, flesh, peach, orchid, light blue, Nile. $3.95. Radium Silk 33_50 Bloomers Radium silk strongly rein- forced fashion these lovely bloomers. Double shirred cuff. FASHIONABLE DRESSES The new silks, satins, crepes and cloths. You'll like these dresses $: ! 5 at this low price. Special Wednesday at . ..oy . Just Received— CHENILLE DINNER GOWNS Wa“plt;‘.n: on m:a:‘i#l’;:’p:nf:‘lw of these famous s 9_50 Sable fur on collar and cuffs adds to the distinc- tion of this coat. $95. SECOND FLOOR $58. WOMENS SHOP SECOND FLOOR LITTLE WOMEN'S SHOP SECOND FLOOR $125. Flesh and white only, $3.50. Kimonos sl O Lustrous Baronette satin ki- monos with shirred fold around neck and slecves. Very grace- ful with its side-tie fastening. Copenhagen, orchid, rosc, flame. $10. Remember—Third Floor—Jelletfs! 100 Personally Selected New FALL DRESSES OFFER A_DI COLORINGS—THAT o s 2 5 PARTURE FROM WE HAVE llov?;'. these are dresses you would be § MISSES’ SHOP THIRD FLOOR New Satin We have sketched for you four models, each representative of one of our four price groups, taken from one of four specialized departments in coats. Other Néw Coats Shown in These Shops, $155 to $275 Without Reserve During September Only at 15% Discount! A small deposit will reserve any coat until November 1st. Storage free. F THE HIGHEST QUALITIES. pleased to pay $35 to $49.50 for Breglau's+1309 G ST. N A A A A A A A ) A N A A X s ) S A X ) S X A