Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 43

SOCIETY. Week End Tours, Auto Tours, House Patties, Chevy Chase Program Chairman Announced for Annual Bazaar Scheduled by Y. W. C. A—Personal Notes of Special Interest. Mr. and A Ralph Daskam and their daughter, Jean, have veturned to thelr home on East Thornapple street after a vielt to Luray Caverns, Va.; Eastern Shore, Md., and Reho- both Beach. Del, Mrs. William O. Ritter of Louisville, Ky.. 1s the house guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Likens. Miss Miflam Likens has re. turned to Bethel Woman's College at Hopkinsville, Ky., where she will com- Pplete her college course. Miss Barbara Daskan Mr. and M % iurned to Chevy { Bradley Y Mr. and Mrs. E. IT. Russell are at iheir home on McKinley street after a_motor trip to Willlamsburg, Va., where their son and daughter, Warren and Lois, will attend the Willlam and | Mary College' for the coming term. Mr Craig Peacock entertained Priday at her home on West Ifving street at a party in honor of the sixth | birthday anniversary of her son Jac Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Pemplin of Pen sylvania are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrne, on Jocleyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kendall of West Kirke street have returned to Chevy Chase after spending the Sum- mer months at their home in Maine. A meeting of the officers of the so. cial section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will be held Tpesday at | 10 o'glock . at the home of the Mrs. Jere Crane, on Chevy Chase parkway Mrs I. H. Pitcher is spending the | week end in Princeton, N. J., with her | son Piul, who has returned to Prince ton to resume his studies. Mrs. Victor Whitlock entertained on day evening at a supper party at| her home on Cedar parkway in hon of the fifth birthday anniversary her son Roger. The list of chairmen has been com- plet r the annual bazaar of the “hev se Chapter of the Y. W *. A, which will be held on October 2 at the Chevy CI Mrs. Charles A Miss Lucy Mac Mrs. George and cake table; M delicatessen; Mrs. candy table, and Mn: \ Dennis, tea tabl Dorothy Mrs. William street, left daughter of Ralph Ddskam. has re- Chase from Camp of 3 table; children’s table: ster Stone, pie | . George W. Lewis. | Joseph 1. Angel, Willlam Cullen daughter of | of McKinley | Ann Arbor, | the CUni’| Carter, Carter week fe will enter n llery . Stowell have | returned to Chevy Chase after spend ing the Summer at thelr home in Seal Harbor, Me. H Miss Anne Hayes Hebb and Miss | Mary Virginia Rupp of Baltimore, Mad.. are the house guests of their| uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | L. Cline, for a week at their home on Oliver street. Mrs. N. Thursday at Hymen entertained er home on Harrison street at bridge and tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Derrick of Bluefield. Va.. who is her house guest for several weeks. The fancy work table of the bazaar of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. €. A. will meet on Wednesday at 10330 o'clock a.m. at the home of | Miss Ha s Heck on Northampton Street. Str. and Mrs. Thomas Keane have motored to New York City where the: will meet their daughter, Antoinett who Is returning today from Europe | where she spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker and thelr son Lawrence are at their home on West Kirke street, returning from Bay Head. N. J. | | Miss Dolores Carter, daughter of Mrs. William Carter, 15 spending sev. eral weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, where | she will be bridesmald at the mar- riage of a friend. Miss Cora Corning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Corning, enter-| tained Thursday at her home on Cum- inings lane at luncheon and brid for Mrs. John McNeal of Camp Meade, Md . e Wil | and Lo Mr. and Mrs. | of McKinley | street, ar States Monday | aboard the Leviathan after ams | spent the Summer months. |¥. | Lenox street, | the MRS. JAM Formerly Miss Montgomery avenue, Md. B. SWEENEY, othy Hays of 17 akoma Park, Wednesday after spending several days in New York City. Mr. and Mre. Henry Gratton Doyle and their family are at their home on Thirty-third street, after spending the ummer at Isleshoro, Me. They spent everal days in Boston and New York City en route to Washington, Dean George N. Henning has re- turned from Haven, Me., where he His sister, Miss Alice Henning, will return in a week Mr. and Mr seph T. Gallther and their family are at their home on Mc- Kinley street after several months of residence at their Bummer home in Virginia. Mrs. Walter S. Scanlon and her son and daughter, \alter, and Barbara, of Thirty-third street have returned e ke, Vt., where they spent the Summer. Messrs. ward and David_Colla- the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colladay of Northampton street, have returned to Princeton University where they will resume their work for the coming year. Mr. Cleveland Norcro and Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross, en- tertained Saturday evening at his home on Raymond street in honor of Mr. Edward Northrop, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudian B. Northrop of East who_left Tuesday for . to attend the son of Mr. Woodbury ¥ ‘Woodberry Mr. and M 3 McKinley street have returned Chevy Chase after a sea trip to New { York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen én- tertained .¥Friday evening at their home on Rittenhouse street at a party 1 in honor of their daughter, Mary Jane. Comdr. and Mrs, Randall H. Jacobs and their family are at their home on McKinjey street, after spending Summer months In Pennsylvania, Mrs. Herbert Deakyne and her daughter Rosalind will return Mon- day to their home in New York City after spending the Summer months In the home of Col. and Mrs. Warren T. Hannum on Northampton street. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Eslin and their family are in their home on Mc- Kinley street after spending July and August at Point Pleasant, N. J. Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow and her family have returned to their home on Chevy Chase parkway from Cape Cod. Mass., where they spent the S8um- ‘mer month: Mr. and Mrs. E. West Kirke street entertained guests over the week end on board their yacht Hesper cruising the lower Po. Among the guests were Mr. and Ezra_Gould of Edgemoor, Md s Elizabeth Michael of Chevy and their son and daughter, Warren and Charlotte, who have been spend- ing the Summer months at Algonquin Purk, Canada, have returned to their home on Northampton street. spending the Summer months touring England, France, Italy and Switzer- land. They returned to Chevy Chase A fungus disease is proving a men ace to gold fish in California and is spreading to other states. TOMORROW ONLY AT 804 7th St. NW. ith and H Streets N.W.) Specidl Purchase 400 NEW HATS Secured at an Amazing Concession in Price making them Phenomenal Values Values to $5.95 New Shapes! New Colors! And plenty of blcok. SATINS—VELVETS—FELTS—~COMBINATIONS WONDER VALUES SPECIALLY PBICED UF YO 11040 1 Hume Talbert of THE SUNDAY Weddings __(Continued Rrom Feurth W. Chamberlin, son of Mrs. A. Cham- berlin of Arlington, Va., will take place next Saturday at 12 o'elock, at St. Andrew's Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. L. Hall Bréhmme of Baltimore. She will be attended by her slster, Miss Mary Howell, a8 maid of honor, and the Bridegroom’s best mai will be his brother, Mr. Barret Chamberlin of | Arlington, Va. ‘The ushers will be Mr, George Chamberlin of Baltimore and Mr. Basll De Lashmutt of Arling- ton, Va. It was erdoneously reported in yes. | terday’s Btar that the wedding had | taken place vesterday. It will be held next Saturda. The marriage of Miss Ann May Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Flelding Armstrong, to Mr. Aubrey Francls Crovo, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Frank B. Crovo of Chevy Chase, took place Wednesday evening at 8 oclock in the Emory Methodist Churéh, Rev Daniel Snyder officlating. The church was decorated with pink and white dahlias, palms and ferns. and at the home of the bridegroom’s par- ents, where a reception was held, there was a pretty arrangement of cut flowers and palms. Miss Viela K. Harper sang several seléctions preceding the ceremony, ac. companied by Mr. J. Ernest Sparks. organist of the Vermont Avenue Chris tian Church, who also played the wed ding march, The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and wore a gown of white chiffon over ivory satin, em- broidered in pearls and brilliants, with @ court train of the chiffon and satin. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of pearis, and she carrled a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mies Helen F. Armstrong, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a_gown of cream lace and orchld chiffon, and carrying a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Crovo, si bridegroom. and M wret Ran dall were the bridesm: , and wore gowns of chiffon. Miss Crovo in peach color and Miss Rndall in pale green. They carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. Little Marian Lover King was flow er girl, and' wore a dainty frock of | pink chiffon and carried « basket of pink and white roses. Mr. Roy Colllns was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Harry Mackbee, Mr. Harold Bennett, Mr. James A. Curtin and Mr. Harvey Randall. Mrs. Armsirong, mother of the bride, wore a gown of beaded black georgette crepe and a_corsage bou quet of pink roses, and Mr: mother of idegroom { biack Canton crepe, and wore a cor- | sage bouquet of pink roses. { Mr. Crovo and his bride left atter | eception for x wedding trip to ter of the | the | Atlantic City and New York, the lat ter wearing a gown of praline crepe | satin and o coat of taupe cloth em- broidered in brown, and a hat to cor- | respond. They will be at home after | October 15, at 6111 North Dakota ave nue. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. J. George Helm, Mrs. Stella Pal- | mer of Reading, Pa.; Mrs. J. William Fincham and Mr. Marshall Fincham | of Baltimore, Md. | Our Lady’s Chapel, Gonzaga Col-| lege, was the scene of a very quiet! but charmingly arranged wedding | Wednesday morning when Miss Agnes Heffetnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | P. H. Heffernan, became the bride of Mr. Willlam J. Craven, son of Mr. John Craven. ! The altar was decorated with Sum-| mer foliage, ferns and white asters. | The ceremony was performed by Rev.| William J. Brooks, who was celebrant | { i Dressm at our Paris in this S| Ythe very Announcing STAR, WASHINGTON, of the nuptial mass which immediately followed. Guonod’'s “Ave Maria” was played by Miss Margaret Herlihy, violinist, accompanied by Miss Cecella O'De: who also played the wedding march. Mr. Felix Murphy gave several vocal selections. 5 The bride, who was unattehded, wore a gown of white georgette and shadow lace, beaded in tiny pearls and rhinestones, a large white hat and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses. A reception for the two immedlate familles and a few Intimate friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Craven left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. On thelr return they will make their home in the Land- more. Miss Lillian_ Hamke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamke, Takoma Park, D. C., and Mr. Albert Woods Bisset of Garrett Park, Md., were mat- ried Saturday afternoon, September 19, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the Baptist Church Rockvills, Md., Rev. Rowland Wag: ner officiating. Mrs. Wagner played the wedding march. The church wag beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and cut flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of pansy satin, with a large picture hat to match, and carrled Ophella roses She 'was agtended by Miss Mar, Claggett of Rockville, Md., who wore a beige crepe dress with hat to match, and carried desp pink roses. Mr. Robert Carter of Garrett Park, Md., was best man and the ushers were Harry Brooks and Mr. George Biaset. After 4 small reception in the home of the bride’s parents, at 6963 Maple stréet, Takoma Park, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bisset started on a motor trip which will include Niagara Falls and other points in Canada. Rev. and Mr. Joseph B. North of Herndon, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Theodora North McLaughlin, to Rev. Paul Charles Flily of Herndon, the ceremony tak- ing place in Washington Saturday, September 26, Dr. John Phelps Hand officlating. The ma rriage of Miss Agnes Stinch- comb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sellman Stinchcomb, to Mr. Rob- ert Willlamson took place Wednesday, September 23, at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Marshall Stinch comb, at 1733 Columbia road, and was attended by a small number of relatives and friends. The bride was glven in marriage by her brother, Mr. orman Stinchcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left im- mediately for a trip to New York City and will Jater be at home at 3642 Eleventh street northwest. M Susan A. Rood announces the lage of her daughter De Etta to ! dward W. Gosnell at Philadel- ANNOUNCEMENT Louis Boeckstyns Caterer and Confectioner —wishes store, formerly located 3309 Conn. Ave. Will be open for business Thursday, October 1st. BMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND {{ An Innovation!--- the Opening of A Specialized Salon Devoted to the Preseniation FROCKS Authentic Reproduc- tions of French Models Created by Our Own akers QRRANGEMENTS with ! office now com- pleted enable us to offer ialized Salon atest modes of famed Parisian couturiers, reproduced by our own dressmakers. simultaneousl; Fashions to be worn with the smart Parisienne. This salon will be a permanent feature, and each week a collection shown. of new models will be Modes for Morning, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Your Inspection Cordially Invited Erlebackher Exclustvely Differens TWELVE.TEN TWELVE.TWELVE P STREET | her Window Shades | to announce the removal D, phia September 23 by Rev. 8. W.; Purvis. After a trip to Atlantic City | and Canada by motor they will be | at home to their friends in their new | home on Ilifnofs avenue, Miss Edna Maude Reeley, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Reeley, | ttsville, and Mr. Eugene Hines Phifer, son - of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B.! Phifer of 1010 HamMn street nofth- edst, Washington, were married Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, by the pastor, Rev. Her- man McKay. The marriage took place on the fortieth wedding_anniversary of thé bride’s parents. The church was dec- orated in ghdioll and white asters, oak leaves and palms. The bride was attired In.a sand- colored and dark blue ensemble suit, with hat and slippers to match, and carried pink bride roses. Miss Irma Ruth Reeley, who was mald ot honor for her sister, wore brown satin, with hat to match, and carrted vellow tea roses. 'The best man 'was Mr. George Phifer of Springfield, Mo., brother of the bride- groom. The ushers were Mr. Leslie | C. Reeley, brother of the bride, and | Mr. Paul Stone of Washington. The bride’s mother was dressed in brown satin, and the bridegroom’s mother in black satin. ‘Among the many wedding presents ecelved were a number from Den- mark. Immediately after the ceremony 9]\'. and Mre. Phifer left on a trip to New York and other Northern points, and upon their return will be at home at 3603 Seventeénth street northeast, Washington. Preceding | was given showers by Mrs. Paul Stone of Washington and Miss Gladvs Tietberson and Miss Irma Ruth npe-f ley in Hyattsville The marriage of Miss Nourma BE. Wiilllams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willlams, 631 Florida ave nue northeast, to Mr. Charles Long Loughery, son of Mr. and Mrs George Loughery of #61 G street nur!hu‘aefil‘ took place at 4 o'clock September 23 at the home of the bride. Dr. Alfred 3. Barrow officiated. “The house was decorated with palme, ferns and cut flowers. Miss Hope Ross played the wed- ding musie and Miss Margaret Tap- pan sang several relections. The bride was given in marriage by father, 4 wore her traveling alie Gobd Window Shades Oup SUUILY 18 atfory prices eives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MCPDEVITT A 11 1 Estimates 1217 F S Dulln & Martin Bidx. of his at 2016 14th Street, to FROCKS, WRAPS, SUITS, HATS, FURS, SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES (he wedding the bride || . ..C., SEPTEMBER 27, 1925—PART_ 2. gown and carrled a shower bouque of bride roses and lilies of the valley Misg Mary Kirby, maid of honor, car ried pink roses. M¢. Raymond Hutch- inson was best man. Following the _ceremony, Loughery and his bride left short wedding trip. They will be at home after October 1 at 1227 Oates street northeast Miss Gladys Madora Lewis and Mr. William Clifton Stone were married Friday evening, September 18, jn the Wesleyan Pentecostal Church, Rev. | H. B. Hosley officiating, at % o'clock. | The church bad a prétty arrangement of palms, ferns and cut flowers and Mrs. Mary V. Biddle played the wed- ding music, The bride wore a gown of white| georgette crepe, her tulle vell held by | a coronet of orange blossoms with | Mr. for a | clusters of the tiny flowers here and |5 there on the vell. and she carried white | roses. Mrs. Lillian Finnigan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and | had a costume of Nile green georgette | crepe and carrfed Ophelia roses. Miss orgia Collins and Miss Iola Herring were bridesmaids, wearing buttercup | and orchid georgette crepe and car rying Ophellia roses. Little Mild Lewis, niece of the bride, was flower girl and had a_dainty frock of white net in tiny ruffies bound with narrow fon on the left shoulder. She carried a small white basket filled with pink [§ rosebuds. Mr. Willlam Pollard was best man Seience has devised a new process for their removal N’ ERASETOR WRINKLE Combined with the use of brasefo: at home daily will positiely canse a man velous improvement— Marinello Beauty Parlor Columbin_Rd. 608 to ' Philipsborn of Courtesy SOCIETY. and Mr. Andrew Lewls, brother of the | bride, and Mr. Edgar Allen were Qhe‘ ushers, ter of the Izaak Walton 7 Hunters Ask Shorter Season. Members of the Sioux Falls chap- League of A reception followed the ceremony, | South Dakota have taken the initia after which Mr. and Mrs. Stone lcfl;m" e rortced: for a wedding trip and after October 1| They have indiceted will be at home ot Hyattsville, Md. | 30 to 15 have indicated they would Fuarsand Cloth Coats in the New Mode EPRODUCING the trend of Fashion in original Zirkin models with master design ing and instilling distinctive quali- ties of personality and style cvery garment. ) in Introductory Special CHARMING ZIRKIN FROCKS $10 $25 Special Others $39.50 Upwards Fur-Trimmed CLOTH COATS —the newest designs and_the latest fabrics all skillfully tailored with and g Collection 821 Fourteenth St. N.W. RN YRR ‘Send us your address tha? we may send you notice of our private sales eie from time to time. ELEVENTH S& Featuring a Group of Specially Fine ur-trimmed Coats Which Conditions of Make and purchas Such Colors head, Sea Swallow. Such Models as— e Permit Us Marking 110 Such Materials as— }llu: e Gerona, Vivette, Corminia, Lustrosa. Platinum and Such Furs as—p 74" woi; Fox, Belver. Sk k. Natu 1 d d o e Black, Cuckoo, Tanager. as_Queen Bird, Grackle. Flares, wrn};yy and straight lines; with shawl, pouch and tuxedo collars. Superb values and a surprisingly low price. Other Coats—$39.75 to $350.00 Third Floor tive {n proposing that the open s da a- e | satisfled with even a 10-day seaxon. RRERANYRRRREEIREYYINEVE SRR RENEERD SRR AR RO AR k- fi | fl fl @ | fi | | fl