Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 9

° SOCIETY| (Continued from Eighth Page.) #vhich will be given at 8 o’clock this evening. Miss Mary Louise Allen is enter- faining at lunch at the White Pea cock Inn today in honor of her si ter, Miss Frances C. Allen, whose marriage to Lieut. R. H. Coombs takes place Saturday, April 18. The guests_included Miss Frances Allen, Miss Mary Tyler, Winchester, Va.: Miss Tallulah Halloway, Marlin, Tex.; \ Miss_Julia Sargeant, Miss Dorothy Leach, Mrs. Tom Connally of this city, Miss_Mary Dorsey, Baitimore, Md., and Miss May Louise Allen. Mrs. Herbert Miflin Hall is enter- aining at luncheon today at the Army 1d Navy Ciub in honor of Miss Helen llizabeth Richardson, whose engage- ment to Lieut. Richard E. Nugent, United States Army, was recently an. nounced. The guests include Mrs. William E. Richardson and Miss Vir- ginia Richardson, mother and sister of the guest of honor; Miss Lillie Beall Frost, Miss Katherine Houston, \AMiss Maud Mason, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Virginia Brant, AMiss Florence Keys, Miss Carolyn Alexander, Miss Helen Standley and Miss Mary Pendleton. Admiral and Mr : young ple at dinner last evening for their n, Mr. Henry Roussea who Is at ome for Easter from his college at I'oronto, Canada. Miss Tallulah Holloway of Marlin, Tex., and Miss Mary Tvler of Win . Va.. are here for the Allen mbs wedding. The marriage of Miss Marjorie g , daughter of Mrs. Charles ess of Germantown, Phila a, to Mr. Bruce Cleveland, son r. and Mrs. L. M. Cleveland of ington, Md., took place yesterday New York. The ceremony wa performed in the Little Church Around the Corner by the pastor, and was followed by a wedding breakfast, with the bride’s uncle, Mr. Charles Heyer of Germantown, as host. Only embers of the two familles attended o wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- land will be at home after June 15 et Germantown. Ker Seciety Here Interested Tn Hudgins-Bigelow Wedding. A wedding of much interest was that last evenin Bigelow, daughter of Horatio Bigelow of C., to Mr. John Meiton son ri in of Miss Nancy Mr. and Mr: Charleston, S Hudgins, \Greeley and the e Hudgins. The formed at 7:30 o’clock in Church at Charleston, by the rector, the Rev. Albert Thomas. A reception followed by 8 o’clock in the Calhoun Mansion In Charleston, where quan- tities of Spring blossoms were used, Easter ing in the was | t. Michael's wurch. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a becoming | gown of white satin, the skirt trim:| med with ruffles of rare old lace and the bodice finished at the neck with a yoke of the lace. Her veil was also | of lace, inherited from her grand- mother, the late Mrs. Albert S. Bige- Jow of Boston. She c ied Easter | Jlies. Miss Mary DeFord Bigelow was her sister's only attendant and yellow chiffon and carrled | n McConihe of Wash- | shers were Mr. | Horatio Bigelow, jr., and Mr. John Riy ley Bigelow of Charleston, brother: of the bride, and Mr. James McKeldin, | Mr. Thomas Fitzhugh, ir. Taylor Crump, Mr. G. Tin Gafnett,” all of Washington, who made the trip to Charleston by motor with Mr. Hudgins a week ago. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Tludgins left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in an ensemble suif of tourmaline casheen and grosgrain and a small black hat. After May .15 they will be at home at 3014 N street, Washington. Among those who went to the wed- éing were Mrs. Francols Berger Moran and Mrs. iorace MacFarland of Washington, grandmother and mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bigelow ®nd Mrs. William F. Clapp of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have loaned their home at 1618 New Hamp- shire avénue for a card and mah- jong party Thursday afternoon, April 23, which will be given under the auspices of the Women's Natlonal Democratic Club. Mrs. Richard Burle son and Mrs. Huston Thompson are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. H. A. Gumness of Kamsa ting ber parent Capt. and Mrs Meade, in their home on Sixteenth street and will re- main several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant M. Mahoney, the former the speclal representative to this country of the department of external affairs of Canada, has as their house guest Mrs. Walter J. O'Brien of Utica Y., a relative of ney, attached to ‘Among the af- fairs given in hi r of Mrs. O'Brien s a visitor in Washington all and informal tea by Mrs. Theodore Tiller at her home, 3409 Mount Pleasant street, Friday afternoon, April 17. Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson and her daughter, Miss Virginia Robinson, will leave Washington Friday, Mrs. Robin son going to Louisville, Ky., where she will remain until after the Ken- tucky Derby, and Miss Robinson go- ing to the University of Virginia to attend the Easter dances. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills of Hotel Grafton, Washington, arrived in New York yesterday from a cruise around the world on the Belgenland. They sailed westward from New York, December 5, and visited Hawali, the Orient, the Phillippines, Java, Singa- pore, India, Egypt, Italy, Gibraitar and Spain. Mrs. Andrew J. Davis has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, and plans to remain through the Spring season before going later with her daughter, Mrs. Davis Ireland, to their Summer home in Bar Harbor. Mr. George K. Davis joined b mother vesterday to remain for sev- eral days before sailing for Parls the last of the month. Mrs. Davis only recently returned from an extended stay in Cannes. Mme. Mishtowt will entertain at tea this afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower, having as guests Baroness Maydel, whose work is being shown at the Corcoran Art Galle Mile. Franck, a sister of Baroness Maydel; Mile. Palme of Sweden, and Comdr. and Mrs. Condon. Society taking an unusually keen interest in “A ] alk on the Life of a s Tchaikows] his niece, Mme. Natalie Rim off, which will be given April 2 n the studio of Miss Helen Burkart, 1723 I street northwest. It will be given under the patronage of il Cantacuzene, douard Wil KIN> co?vr‘y i Now “On Fashion’s Stage” At Washington’s Smartest Shoe Shop . " A Stun- Lucerne St Swiss Sandal, just im ported. Tan pebbled “Pigoat” leather or patent with fallow “Pigoat” - isq" Slashed Manaa with mystic cut-outs —an- other Spring “heroine” on Fashion's stage. Patent or white §7() calf...coeacenee Models Pictured Also at Our 7th and 9th Sts. Stores " ice” Another Claflce Gay-strap and Cut-out Sandal for every ‘“act” on the Spring program. Patent or tan $10 calf. o :de™ Cut - out Goandidat? Cationt and vamp—a Patent Leather Strap Sandal destined for Miss Tailored MAId. e e de $8.50 Gity, Club JaPP THE EVENING Albion, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Sydney Andrews, Mrs. Washing- ton Lee Capps, Mrs. 1 A. Dfoop, Mrs. Edward H. Gheen, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Henry C. Karr, Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis, Mme. de Melssner, Mme. Mish- towt, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Waiter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Robert Low Ba Mme. Rimsky-K mother of Mme. L. V off s Mishtowt. the Mrs. Edmund von Hasseln and her son Edmund, jr., of Pelham Manor, New York City, are the guests of their ousins, Miss Laura Ruff and Miss Mabel Ezell, for the Easter holidays, A series of parties and teas are being given in her honor, Mrs. von Hasseln is a sister of Capt. Hamilton P. Calmes, U. 8. A. Miss Anne Ryan has just returned from Baltimore, where she spent the Easter holidays ay the guest of Mrs. T. Harry McKew. The Mlles. Heilmann, daughters of the former secretary of the French embassy, are taking an active interest in the mysical revue, “The Talk of the Town,” which will be given at the Belasco Theater Thursday, - day and Saturday, April 23, 24, 2 Others in the production will be the secretary of the Rumanian legation, Mr. Dimitri Dem Dinancesco; Senor Fduardo Chamorro of the Nicaraguan legation, Mr. Andrea Popovici of the Rumanian legation, Senor Luis Alfaro and Senor Victor Alfaro, sons of the Minister of Panama, and Senor Cohen of the Chilean embassy. Mrs. Mildred Nichols has returned to her home, at 1311 K street, after a fortnight visit in Marietta and Ports- mouth, Ohio. The wedding of Miss Virginia Lind sey Silvester, daughter of Mrs. Rich ard Willlam Silvester, to Dr. Charles Richard Bugg will take place Satu day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Alban's Church. Dr. Warner of § FURS Repaired R ed Summer Stored Prices WOLF, Furrier 30 and 32 Florida Ave & LIKE. Spring, redolent with ro- mance, announces its advent with verdure and bud, so the culmination of romance is an- nounced through distinctively en- graved forms art- fully wrought by ‘Breww®D Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. At e o G © W4 ol VD € Coe 2 2+ 204 e T T ® Sponsored by RE BOUX for the Smart Woman and That to price them STAR, WASHINGTON, Alban’s will perform the ceremony, assisted by Dr. C. I. La Roche. Miss Silvester will have as matron of honor Mrs. Richard and the bridesmalds will be Mrs. M. Silvester of Fort Benning, G Miss Virginia Bugg of Farmville, Va., and Miss Frances Naney flower girl will be Miss Ann Brooke Peterson, and the ribhon bearers will be Miss Margaret Virginia Holmes and Miss Lucy B. Knox. Dr. A. S. Root of Raleigh, N. C. will be Dr. )est man, and th | arles W. Wain- wright of Baltimor r. H. R. Crock-| ett of Lynchbury ;. Dr. A Shackelford of Martinville, Va., and Dr. L. D. Flinn of Wilmington, Del. A small reception will follow the ceremony for the members of the| families and bridal party in the home| of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. George Peter- son, in Cleveland Park. her Lee, L. Dorothy The marriage of 3 of Mr. and Darby Wilson, daughter Robert A. Wilson, to Mr. Edward Cannaday Halbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbach, took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Cleve- land Park Congregational Church, Rev. G ge Farnham officlating. The church was decorated with orchid sweet pes, pink roses and palms, and the home of the bride’s parents, Where a reception was held immediately after the ceremony, was gay Spring _blossoms, 1o ferns. Preceding the c Viola Harper sang Truly” and “O Promise Me," panied by Mrs. Page McKee B who played the wedding march. The bride was escorted to the altar her father, who gave her in mar . and she wore wn of white satin and Brussels lace fashioned with a closefitting bodice and a hoop skirt Her lace veil fell into a train and she accom chison, by Presenting Fashio -~ = An Unlimited Number of air. Fashionable Folks De eSO\ Everyone seems to want Hair Hats! fortunate to get them for you: lucky, too, to be able S0 very 7ow. and ca of pink sweet peas. | Childress, sweet peas. of Sweetheart D. O, THURSDAY, carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Esther Ward was the maid of honor and wore a gown of orchid taf- feta, made along old-fashioned lines, ried an old-fashioned bouquet The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Virginia King, Miss Helen Hayden, Miss Frances Lloyd and Miss Frances Brightwell, wore dresses made similar to that of the maid of honor, but of pink taffeta, and they carried orchid The flower girl, Miss Lols wore a Kate Greenaway frock light blue taffeta and carried roses and white sweet Eaton pe: Mr. Frank Caldwell was the best man, and the ushers Mr. David Cald well, Mr. Arturo Casanova, jr.; Mr. Donal Chamberlin, Mr. James Gon- dona, Mr. Robert Wilson and Mr. Hat vey Daly. Wilson, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink satin, beaded In topaz beads, and the mother the bridegroom wore orchid crepe de chine, trimmed with silver beads. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Halbach left town on a wedding trip, the latter wearing an ensemble suit of rosewood cashmere, with cuffs and collar of blond fur, and a tan hat to match of felt and straw. Mrs. E. Miles is entertaining at a EscE SAVE ON YOUR ,p SUMMER DRESSES making . them -yourself. 7Y sclll tedeh o' Mot 107 a smalt for, 8 lessons for $5. Dafan Evening Classes =2 A. . HILDEBRAND Bidg., 11th & G 5084. Formerly with & Woodward & Lothrop 1217 Conm. Ave. A Shop of Individuality n's Latest Modes Spring Apparel Individual and Charming in Their Smartness We Have An International Reputation for Women's Beautiful Clothes and Hats Always Reasonably Priced “Hats of Tomorrow Shown Today” = e ars mand And You Can Easily Afford to Have We were In the small, cloche shapes with smartly turned-up brims or wide-at-the- side shapes that are universally becoming—and very much in demand. The new colors ar: e exquisite! of || APRIL 16, 1925. 91 bridge Idncheon today at the Grace Dodge Totel, her guests including members of the Golden Rod Club. Robertson, Mrs. W. F. A. M. Holcombe, Mrs. M. M. Kallman, Mrs. Benj Smith, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, . Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Aldric . J. Stephens, M r Miss Helen (Continued on Tenth Page.) Roberts, Mrs. J. O. Slip Covers Made by experts. Our prices are very low for such high class work. Estimates Submitted Call Main 1224 Tournament of Gatnes in Unitarian Parish House. The Edward Everett Hale Parlsh House of All Souls’ Unitarian Church will be the scene of a brilliant Spring party tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning. This tournament of gamese is being arranged by the Unitarian Women of Washington and there will be in addition to eards, mah-jong and other games, a cross-word puzzle con- test. Among the hostesses entertain- ing at_bridge will be: Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Frederick A. Holton, Mrs. B. C. Seward, Mrs, Charles E. Hood, Mrs. Percival Hall, Mrs. J. B. Gregg Custis, George F. Authier, Mrs. Mark Foote, Mrs. Whitman Cross, | Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs, James| MRS. N. C. COON’S l Prescriptions For lovely complexion and beautiful hair use now Hair Tonio Musole_Creem Almond Skin Food | Bealp Food Face Powder ouge Fronch Astringent Face Lotion Absorbent Cleansing Oream Eye Refreshing Tonic $1.00 Each (Rouge, 50c) At EANN'S—WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S AND PALAIS ROYAL i3 |l George Plitt Co., Inc. Furniture—Paperhanging o} Upholstering—Draperies Painting o] 1325 14th St. N.W Big After-Easter Sale This Sale—Friday and Saturday Many garments were received too late for Easter, and are now offered at a big sacrifice. e Opring Coats Silks, georgettes and crepes. Very d tinctively styled for afternoon, day and evening wear. T 595w 52950 and Misses’ of Style and Quality borders; braided and plain models. Dressy Coats, Sports Coats, Business Coats. G 325 and 292 Groups an = i35 530 $490 Groups = == Women’s Flat crepes, silks, printed crepes, stripe and plain silks, flannels—afternoon, day This Sale Sale e e e il Group of Tailored Suits —mi — ks — stri d . s, oo T "Pe =2 | §65 to $75 Ensemble Suits, $49 i 40 i . 2850 to $40 Suits. §22.50 | $75 to $95 Ensemble Suits, $65 Hats for the Miss and Matron, in every style and color. Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday Fine cloths, twills, tweeds, silks and satins. Fu WONDERFUL VALUES—BIG SAVINGS Other Women's . Fashionable Spring Dresses time, sport. 15 w0 $16:2 $40 to $55 Ensemble Suits, $35 plain colors. After-Easter Sale of New Millinery $39 S50 $750 $100 1214 F St. " Specials for Milady’s Spring Attire Greatly Reduced For Friday and Saturday These arid many other specials taken from our stocks and greatly reduced in price are offered to thrifty lovers of fine fashions. Read the list of items, then come in and make your selection, A Splendid Assortment of SPRING COATS $2 4.50 Chemise and Such styles and materials one seldom sees at such a low price. Styles include the popular flare fronts, Prince of Wales and tailored models; some fur trimmed. In charmeen, English cheviots and others. Priced lower than ever. Chiffon and Silk Suspender Scarfs $2.95 A beautiful assemblage of many different plain and fig- ured effects. A necessary part of your Spring equip- ment. Skirts $6.95 In flannel, twill and silk. Every stylish wardrobe should include_one of these. Dainty Reduced special for Friday and lustrous, in a variety of and Saturday. alluring shades. Special. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY——— A New Stock of Thread Silk Hose Sold at a Ridiculously Low Price $I.20 A New Shoe for Dress and Street The “Opera” at $6-50 to $8-50 A chic and comfortable shoe. In all sizes with high or low heel in patent leather, tan calf or satin. I Step-Ins $2.45 A new stock of these ex- quisite underthings. Dainty Shades to match every garment in our collection. Reduced spe- cially. A wonderful assortment in a large variety that includes all colors and sizes. Also a wide selection of ornaments priced from §1.25 to $6.50. ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES |