Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 64

SOCIETY Navy Academy Cbapcl Scene of Charming Wedding Ceremony +Miss Laura Hardy Becomes Bride of Ensign McMann —Society News of Mary- land Capital. ANNAPOLIS *Capt. nd Mrs two hte: left Annapoli coast, where dered for staff. Lieut Canada are ait, Mrs. Midd home in Wardou Miss Catharine Lee her house guest her cc Howard, of Pasadena, Cali recently returned from trip. Mrs. George Marvel, 1 ome Washing N sing several days with Nulto Miss Bonni at her home Comdr. ¢ iretired ‘daushter Md., September 12 Geor il and the Harriet and Lindsay, | Thursday for the West sal has been or Capt. > Admiral Hughes' duty on Randall E. Dees the latter's nmes, at her Mrs. guests of on S and of Howard has as Miss Lucy who has Zuropean wife of Capt ned to her weels, after Mrs. Louis rvel M | ests | reet, | A their | in Book okwalter New Mrs and sc walter and Mr who have spent the rt L 1 with the U ‘Board in New pletion of their that city Miss Elizabeth Sue Munford have home, Prince several ks Md Mrs Point Wate M Yor Vit Miss theit after City, Munford and returned George street, it Ocean stay William has ha Dudley Porter rov home, in_Ors Mi u Comdr. Mary Griffen Richard Griff the daughter and Bastedo, wife of Comdr ‘WS N A pretty day in the at 5 o daught Hardy, Donald Svdney ficiat The son Paul Bastedo, wed took Na Academy when Miss Laura of Mr. became MeM K place Tues Chapel ardy. ushers cutt, W w The wedding was origh the L rt of the mc to a char in the brids de the date was changed young couple. motored here from P! adelphia vesterday to be married in| the Academy Chapel. Immediately | after the ceremony they left to return | to Philadelphia A unique f was the et th: and ture of the wed the Naval Acade! Band, h was giv a concert on the grounds of the naval ’F\(I‘\.«llli‘lh ained a hint of what was transpir 1 and as the bridal | struck up the the ch; ins of Lohengrin's “Wed- | March.” After a honeymoon Ensign Me nn. who recently completed a post- | te course here, will join_the ane at the New York vard | Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, who have been spending the | month of August in Blue Ridge Sum- | mit, have returned to their home on | Hanover street. Lieut. and Mrs. E. W. Stoker have | taken an apartment for the Winter | at 5 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Clarkson Br Comdr. Bright, U. S. N, week to visit her mother, ) liam Marey. Comdr. Bright Australian cruise Miss Mary Magruder ov street, spent last Blue R Summit, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Paul Iglehart of altimore. Lieut. and Mrs. Nicholas Draim spent several days last week visiting friends in Annapolis. Lieut. Draim was attached to the Post hool two years ago. | Mr. Gordon Brown left last week | for Easton, Pa., where he will spend | two weeks with his parents, Mr. unfl‘ | navy on the of 207 Han week end in Mrs. Shellman Brown Mrs. C. C. Baldwin and her son,| Elliot Baldwin, who have just return-| ed from an eight-month trip abroad, | are the ho gu A. G Cook at her home at x'.(‘.tl" Annapolis. | Mr. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy and | their small daughter, ve been | spenc e Summer lue Ridge Summit, ned last eek to their home on Duke of Gloucester street | Mrs. J. P. Morton of 22 St cle hac B s over Labor day Mr. nd Mir: orge Lawrence of East Orange, N, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Claude. Mrs. Hopkins, Hopkins, and her young daug Miss Katherine Hopkins, left this morning to stor to Blue Ridge Sum mit, where they will spend a week 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson | of Washington were among the out- | of-town guests at Carvel Hall over | Labor day and the previous week end. | Mrs. George E. Nold, wife of Lieut Nold, U N.. who has been spend ing the Summer in_Annapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rutter, | left last week for the West Coast !n’ join h hushand, who is ret ll“l?l’ from the Australian cruise. En route | Mrs. Nold will stop at_Atlantic City and New York, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mr Fran Nold From New York she will go to attle, Wash., by way of Canada, Lake Louis nd Vancou After a visit te Ocean City, Mrs John Floyd Waggaman has returne to Wild Rose Lod, her estate on South River, near napolis. Mr. J. M. Ball has returned who h ind wife of Dr. Walton | A to | McCrist Prospective Bride i ! ST MISS RACHEL To be m d Tuesday to Mr. He bert James Pr She'is the d ter of Mrs. S A. Lee of this ¢ Annaj ter spending a few weeks vith b mily in Detroit, Mich Lieut. and Mrs. C. V. Finch have urned to Annapolis after spending Labor day and last week end at the Mayflower in V hington, D. C. Mrs. John Patterson of Mifftin, Pa., son and daughter-in Mrs. John J. Pater- A t of Mrs. Cook at her home at Waterhur tertained B Waterbury Mrs. Douglas rty last week in Mr: Lawrence of Orange, who Is visiting P. Morton of State circle. . S. Brady of the Naval Academy, who Mr. Bowie Duckett at his home on Charles street, has feft for Baltimore, where he will spend the remainder of his September leave. Pr and Mrs. James A. Bulard and small daughter have returned to their home, King George street r spending the Summer in Ma; and yachtin has been visiting Women's City Club to Give Subscription Dinner The Women's City Club will hold & subscription dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in honor of Constitution week. “The Constitution: Its Hi Its Makers, the Amend- ments,” will be discussed by Mrs. Edith B. Newman, Miss Ella Under- wood and Miss F. F. Stiles. A group of songs will be given by Miss Mabel Owen. Among those, who have re- served places are Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. F. G Mrs. Virgll C. Miller, Miss Judge Mary on ory, mond, M paulding, Miss Brungart, Mrs. B. Rogers Craven. Miss Dalsy S. Shoemaker, Mrs. 2 Agnes L. Brown, Miss Helen McSweeney, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss Jessie Gi. Lane, Miss Olive Reatty, Miss Sarah Beall, Mrs. Tola Reid Dodie, Mrs. L. E. George, Miss L. V. Barnes, Miss Mary Jane Winfree. Ethel Reed, M. andMra. B, L Vallind On Tour T})rough West Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Volland left last week for Portland, Oreg., to at tend the session of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, 1. 0. O. F. En route theyv will visit Chicago, St. Paul. Banff and Lake Louise, through the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver, then by steamer to tle and Portland Returning. stops will be made at San Francisco. Los Angeles, the Grand AR Mr. and Mrs. Edwaniw}lyte Have Golden Wedding Fete Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whyte, 423 O street southwest, 50th wedding evening, August 30. Amon; present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall, Mrs. Walter Beall and daugh- ter, M dna Gates and son, Mr. John Keating, Miss’ Adele Keating, Edward Keating, Mr. John Keat- ng, jr.. Miss Cardine Brennan, Miss Alma McGlue, Mrs. Bristow and son, M Mae F Mrs. John Ham bex nd M Walters Chick . Holden. anniversary son, Mr. HELEN JANE MARR (Disciple of Ruth St. Denis) Fall Opening—October 1st SCHOOL OF CREATIVE DANCING 1819 M St. N.W. Advanced and beginners' classes in Bullet Technique. Egsptian. Greek, Oriental, Spanish and Plastiques. Special Instructors for Acrobatics, Buck, Soft Shoe and Charleston. 1819 M St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 9752 The Vogue - For Fall Fall Dresses in the n and materials at v $15 to Coats—in all the ewest styles, shades ery special prices. $39.50 newest materials ayl colors, beautifully fur trimmed. Specially Priced at $49.50 to $150 MODEL § SHOP 921 G\&/! KATHLEEN LEE.| Louis, | Howard | celebrated their | Ne ted Woman Leader Of Egypt Will Spcnd Winter in Washington Mme. Hoda Sharawi, Pa- triot's Widow, Guest of Scn-in-Law and Daughter At Legation. Mme. Hoda Sharawi, widow of EgypUs renowned patriot leader, Aly Sharawl Pasha, arrived in this coun- try aboul (wo weeks ago and has been tic guest of her son-inlaw, M. Mahmoud Samy, the envoy from the land of the Nue, and of her daushter, Mme. Sumy, at the Egyptian legation. ‘But as this notable feminist leader intends to spend the entire Winter in Washington, she has secured an ex tensive suite of rooms in the Ward man Park Hotel and soon will begin an exhaustive course of study, which will embrace ail branches where the inte| of women have been scien- tifically treated me. Sharawi's | brother, Moharmed Sharawi Bey, who ccompanied her on the | mkigypi, and who had in to study in this country, has chang his plans and s®led yesterday from ew York (o resume his siudies in the Coliese of Law in Cair The distinguished visitor is the daughter and the widow of two of the ¢ rd-louking public men whose earnest, persevering labors so largely contributed to the present independ- ent status of Egypt among the na tions. Her father, the late Sultun Pasha, wus of the ancient native arls. tocrac well educated and in position to keep before his countrymen the glorious past of Egypt as an incentive o thuse who hoped to revive it. He | never held offictal position during the British occu tion, and na Kept aloof from court functions. trary to the prevailing custom among the opulent denizens Cairo, he sent his daughter to France to educated, rather than to England, and Wi is a fervent and to in h abic, and in e does not attempt the us In public addresses, though she gets on very well in general con versation The late Aly Sharawl was an astute political leader. and was amons the vital forces which br bloodless conquest th British army withdrew from the main portion of the Nileland and has o cupled a military zone because of eco. nomic reasons onl. number of s. King Fuad returned to the throne which his forefather, Tohammed Ali, had ascended in and he and his extensive circle | people rose from khedivial rank into royal status on March 15, 1 . Aly Sharawi, who had contributed so vi throne of his fathers, when called by death. His wid from the day of her ma he mined to devote her life to the princi- ples which had governed her hus. band’s policies. The necessity of ob talning the co-operation of women in the government of a modern, pro- gressive nation had been plain to the late Aly Sharawl, and had been among proposed. Mme. Sharawi 10 years ago became a member of the International Coun. cil of Women. and she has attended many of the quinquiennials held on the continent. She would have at- tended the conclave held in Washing- ton the past Spring, but, that con- templating coming here in September, she did not wish to ma long journeys A also is the head and directing force of all feminine activities in Calro and in rural parts of . The gov ernment of Egypt is a constitutional monarchy, hereditary in the | | | “Paulina” Frock of New Tweed b o Just one of the many ver- sions of double-breasted coat- style “Paulina” Frocks are shown above. Developed in the prettiest of tweed mix- tures. Knox “Vagabond” 10 sketched. Pastel shades; orchid, powder, rose, gold, etc. Staple shades like black, brown, gray. (Im- ported velour model at $19.50). One urally | Con. | be | the most cherished reforms which he | ught about the | opened many a pugh which the |enter which they had to be prepared | . e | tario, accompanied Miss Jean Law, of and for a stated |teaching civi | way preparing the rank and file for I 769, | the suffrage which f kins- | intends to | they are tally to 'this triumph of the patriotic | cause, barely lived to see Fuad on the | was | branches. had been | the profcssion of medicine, and facil £e an able | jties to train nurses a and sympathetic aid, and she deter- | ernized and abundant { | | | line of | gelatin is supposed to prevent gran Mohammed Ali, and founded on broad ' ulating. | A NEW JERSEY BRIDE MRS. GEORGE THOMAS (OX, Formerly Miss Kathryn Platt Winchell, daghter of Mrs. Frank Ely Winchell of New Jersey, her marriage to Mr. Cox giving to Washington an interesting new hostess. and tolerant lines. Women in this M; . inclent Tund had aiwaye been permit. | Miss Jean Law of Ontario ted a degree of liberty rare in Mo- Briclc of Ml’. G. Gfllhl. Jr. hammedan countries, but the new con. stitution safeguarded their rights and | e Mt G. Gruhl, venues to them, but to Adele Gruhl sr., and daughter, of Hamlilton, On- 1l educational w wl has been conducting | Dundas, rous parts of Egypt, | government and rudi in the practic: Mme. Shar classes in v: Ontario, to Washington; where she was married yesterday to | Mrs. Gruhl's son, . Gruhl, ir., now gof Newsom, N Miss Janet Law, sister of the bride, was a mem- ber of the bridal party, which is stay |Ing at the-Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs Gruhl, jr.. will make their future home in North Carolin ments of political science and In every the government bestow upon them when properly trained to use ft intelligently and for the good of the | nation. Egypt has for many vears | provided every advantage for women | who desited to pu the higher Women are numerous in re well mod- A few women udy law and many are prepared in the best echools of Europe, and re | cently in this country, to teach In | feminine educational Institutions. | Mme. Sharawl will devote much time to the Women's Bureau of the De- rtment of Labor, to the Bureau of ucation and other execuw visions. She also will partic the social amenities at the F legation and will be a brilliant figure | in the club life of Washington during | the coming season. Bring in This Ad Before September 20 Shampoo ... .. .50c Hair Dyeing ... $4.95 Hair Bobbing. . . 50c Marcelle & Bob Curl. . §1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & -Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Service ]IlIlIlIlHIIIIIHIII!IIIHIIIIINMIlllIlHIlilHIHIIllmlllfl Fudge. When the fudge fire have ready. for an ordinary | batch, a scant teaspoonful of gelatin | dissolved in a little hot water, Add | it to the fudge—and see if the result is not a smooth, creamy mass. The comes from the e = ‘ - .. Off to School— Dressed Correctly The girls are off to boarding school; they return to college; anxious to be | caught in the wlirl of a bu: | reE work and social season. y and pleasant Proper clothes | —stylish clothes are needed and Raleigh 1 = Haberdasher stands ready to serve you. ate | Canyon, Pikes Peak and other points. | > “Paulina” Suit of English Tweed 539 Of imported Englisletweeds in gray mixtures and Autumn brown. Short, clever double- breasted style with wrap skirt. (Same swit with fur collar, $65.) Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoat 55 The vent in the back and the large mannish pockets feature the model sketched. There is a snap and dash to it that college girls like. 15 A Reboux model of crush- able silk ribbon in black, tan, navy, raspberry, fuchsia and all the leading ‘shades. For dress and travel. WOMEN'S SECTION FLOOR THREE Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen-Ten F St. N.W. Inc. U Of Personal Interest To Washington R:sidentuJ Mrs. Marx Kaufman leaves the city | tomorrow evening for Charleston, | W. Va,, to spend four weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Sol W. Bloom, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh | have returned from a stay of several | weeks ut Mackinac, Mich. | Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with her | three young sons, returned last week | from Atlantic Clty, where they spent | the Summer. Mrs. Ernest Mayer, who was at the Ritz-Carlton, Atlantic City, has return- | ed to her apartment, 2700 Connecticut | avenue. Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest of | Miss Rose Stern at her home in Brad. | dock Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fishel and their two children, Leonard and Doris, Who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel, Jeft for their home in Brook- | iyn, N.'Y., by motor on Thursday. Master Samuel J. Steinberger is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. | Archie D. Engel, at North Beach, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ganes and Mr; Gus Wallerstein- motored to Rich mond, Va t week to visit the lat- | ter’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, Jr. | Mr. Maurice Kohner of Pittsburgh is the guest of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Max Kohner of the Argonne. | | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund re- | turned Thurs night from a short | stay in New York City, i Mrs. Harold C. Kaufman is visiting | friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Jeanette Loeb is Springs, W. weeks. Mr. and’ Mrs. Isadore Saks of Ne York City, formerly of this city, who. | have an’estate at Elberon, N. J Whitelodge, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary there Wednesday at Berkeley | Va., for a visit of several | The House EEEEEE—ZE:—:EEEEHEBEEEEEEEEEEE—:EEE of Courtesy The Styles— SOCIETY 10 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT D. C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 PART 2 % at the Hollywood Hotel, Elberon. Guests from Washington, New York, New Jersey ‘and vther citles were present. Mr. Clarence Reizenstein burgh, formerly of this city, of Pitts was the week end.guest of relatives in town | en route to his home from a fishing trip in Watchaprague, Va Mr. and Mrs. Maury Herman and Miss Terese Rothschild - motored to Braddock Helghts, Md., over Labor day. Mrs. Otto E. Woerner and son, Mr. Carl Woerne are now located in their new a stment in the Ravens- ‘wood, 1466 Columbia road. Miss Eleanor Behrend has returned | from Tripp Lake, Poland, Me., where she spent two months at Tripp Lake Camp. Mr. family Cit at and Mrs. Mjiton Ney and have returned from Atlantic , where they spent several weeks the Hotel St. Charles.’ Mrs. Walter Franc has returned to Wardman Park Hotel from a stay in | Atlantic City and New York. Dr. Milton Hahn, formerly of Ar kansas City, Kans., s now a resident of this city and is at the Rockledge, Twentleth and Biltmore streets. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollander | returned during the past week, after spending the Summer abroad, to their home in Cleveland Park, accompanied by Miss Helen Hollander of Chicago, who is their house guest Mr. and Mrs. Har Franc have taken an apartment at 2807 Connecti- cut avenue, where they are now lo- cated. ~ . Raven Aided Cain. The Koran tells us that it raven which taught Cain to Abel's body. The fratricide, knowing what to do with it, had ried his brother’s corpse about. Then one day a raven came and, like Cain, killed a brother crow, dug a hole with his bill and buried the body in’ the was a bury not night by giving a large dinner-dance | gropnd. Cain, watching, took the hint. ning. e U Wil i Usont s Caingwalthung; ook thelilnt ning, (6 SR T 0 il o e ——[o[———[o]|[5|—[0[c——[0[c—)] Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST, 608 to 6i4 [ Miise ot Madison { Entertains at Dance. Miss Lulu Madison entertained at a dance given in the home of her | aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Boyer, 1429 Varnum street northwest | Friday evening. The guests Included | Miss Daisy Newkirk, Miss Mary Kyle | Miss Virginia Francis, Miss Marga Hurney, Miss Ida George, Miss lian Barry, Miss Eutha Morri | Virginia Mitchell, Mr. Ross E. lock, Mr. Leighton Mor | Patten, Mr 3 Hoffheins, b Scott Pollock, Mr | Bishop, Mr. Alex Cuthbertson ‘Mrs. Lansdale Hos!ess | In Her Sister's Honor Li . Mis: Franc Mrs. Arthur L. Irving street northeast entertaln a card party Wednesday evenin honor of her sister, Miss Clarke, formerly of this | but now an instructor in the Prait Institute of New York City Mrs Lansdale was assisted by her mother Mrs. J. Blake Clarke. Among her guests were old frie of the hostess and her family, inc ing Mr. and Mrs. Care H Mr {Mrs. Tom Trodden, Mr. and Duncan D. Ransdell, Miss Cora den and Mr. Ed Smith Batiery DarllGariin Clab Plans Get-Together Party Lansgale of Trod- | The execu den | ho lory, plans party ve committee of t ib of Battery Park of the preside luesday morning for an open-ai to be given Wednesday On Sale onday Leading the Fashions in We are introducing tomorrow some newly expressed styles—that will be featured at temptingly moderate prices— $95.__335__545 For Street, Sports. Afternoon and more formal wear —in Women's and Misses’ sizes. Fl;re Skirtu—straightline effects-—Basque modes—Puff sleeves or long tailored sleeves—and some with no sleeves. . Crepe-back Satin—Velvet Cloth—Crepe Romaine— The Maten'als_(;eorgette—(:repe Elizabeth—Frost Crepc—c}lxifl'on Velvet—Canton Faille—Brocaded Chiffon. Embroidery—Chenilles, braiding—leather, beading The Trimmings— ¢~ Blond — Pencil Blue — Cuckoo — Nile.— Pansy — Black The C(’Iom—Prinu—Plum—Queen Bird—Sunset. 8 On Sale Monday—Second Floor. e e s "New Sports Coats, %25 and 335 : Mannish modes—in Fancy Checks, Mixtures, Plaids and Diagonals. B Tweeds,Novelty Herringbones, Fleeced Coatings, etc.—in the new colorings. Third Floor. 3