Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. VISITOR FROM ST. PAUL The First Lady of the Land Attended| £ Annual Chrysanthemum Show ' RS. COOLIDGE attended the private view of the annual hemum show of the Agriculture 11 wife of the M sartment of this morning at which Mrs. Jardine, v of Agriculture, issued in The other guests included of cabinet officers, diplomata and officials, State and honor guests of Mrs, of the this eveni General and cret British Envoy Will Be Host at Lunchea The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Lsme Howard. will entertain a company at luncheon Saturday at the embassy Minister of the Se lovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pu 1, will be the honor guest at the to be given this evening by Mr Harry Norment, who wiil compliment to the Minis 1 and Mme. Prochnik e House, Nicholas Longworth, will guest at the dinner to be vening at the New Willard Alfalfa Club, of which he Repre sentative the henor given this e Hotel by the is a memt . Mrs. Longworth is now in Cincin nati and will join the Speaker later in the month Senator and Mrs. Fred M. Sackett of Kentuc arrived in Washington and are at the Mayflower s prior to moving to the house 24 Eighteenth street for- merly occupied by the former Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. A. L. Dumont. will en tertain 4 small company at dinner Sat- urday eve huanian le- avicius, ain over The Secretary of the ation. Mr. Menrikas R has gone to New York to re weelk end. The chief of the Bureau of Mexican Affairs of the State Department and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther will en fertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honer of the members of the Italian Debt-Funding Mission. The Swiss consul in New York and Mme. Junod, who have been guests of the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter for a week have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Q. Trow- Lridze of New York announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Doro- thy Quincy llager, to Mr. Norris Bar ryinore Gaddess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Gaddess of Was terday at the wedding reception their daughter, Miss Barbara Harrison Trowbridge, and Mr. John Joseph Pot ter Murphy. Miss Hager is the daughter of the late Mrs. Trowbridge Hager of New York. and until recently was at school at Milbrook, Y. Mr. Gaddess is a sraduate of Yale in the class of 1921, when he was captain of the foot ball team. Since his graduation he has veen in business on the west coast of Mexico, where he now makes hls heme. No date has been set for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Payne of ville, Tenn, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper yesterday. Dr. Payne is resident of Peabody College at Nashville. Mr. Thomas F. ch has returned trom New York, where he went to accompany his family to this city, where they have taken a house in Bethesda, West Chevy Chase. Mr. Daingerfield Addison and his mother, Mrs. Thomas Dulany Addi- son of Virginia, have taken an apart- ment at the Toronto for the Winter. liss_Grifiith Bride of Mr. Wagg This Morning. The marriage of Miss Mildred Riggs iriffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. urgus M. Griffith of Gaithersburg, to Mr. Evat Judson Wagg of “harleston, W. Va., son of Mr. and s. Herbert J. Wagg of Auburn, took place this morning at 11 in the Church of the Ascen- sion at Gaithersburg, Md. The church had a lovely decoration of Autumn leaves and santhemums. Preced- ing the ceremony, which was perform ed by the Rev. illard Minnick, M Clarice Kingsley sang I Love You nly” and “‘Oh, c Love.” Mr. Willard McGraw played the wedding marches. The bride, who was given in mar- © her father, wore a dress of epe made on straight lines with hishop sleeves and embroidered in coral color and blue. Her hat was of brown beaver faced with French felt to match her dress and appliqued with zold and brown. Her only ernaments were a pin. and lavallier of coral, heir- looms of her family. She carried but- ; roses. only attendant was her sister, M. 8. Wate who wore a dress Jlden brown cream, embroidered in gold. Her hat was of brown vel mmed with a single gold rose, o'clock, | Mrs. | This Morning. and she carried chrysanthe- { mums. The best man was Mr. Henry H. | Merry, jr., of Washington, and the were Mr. Willlam Griffith and M. Griffith, jv., brothers yellow Mr. | of the bride. i Following for the the ceremony a small re. and a few in- . which had deco of Autumn leaves and chrys- ater in the day Mr. bride will leave for a the latter wearing a tin-back crepe with a rown ride’s parent | ISt ri {in the home | i | wedding trip, | dress of black s hat of gold cloth and coat of | trimmed n opossum. After No | they will b home. | ber Quarier street, | . W. Va, Miss M. Esther Barry of Wellsville, N. ¥ College of Law. was married at noon vesterday to Mr. John J. McDonald of Manchester, N. H., former Assist ant Solicite the Department of te, and now attorney for the Mexi « Commission, the . McGuigan officiating, an Cathelic Church. attendant was Miss nd Mr. Thomas H nt counsel, United B 1y Board, was best man. . und Mrs. MeDs 1d will be at | home after November 15 at Hampton | Courts, B Peter Joseph Nee was hostess at luncheon followed hy bridge today when her guests. numbering 12, were asked to meet her house guests, Mr. Michael Lyden and Miss Frances Baxter of London. Col. Robert L. Bains entertained a party of elght informally at lunch- eon today at the Raleigh Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Plerce, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Miss Kaminsky, Miss Helen Loulse Roberts, Miss Viola Al Miss Ruth Talbott, Miss Louise McRae and Miss Wini- Faunce. Charles McGregor Sweitzer at luncheon yesterday at er in compliment to her Sue: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moats of Mexico City and the Misses Weems of Virginia. Ars. Woodson, wife of Maj. Thomas D. Woodson, has come from her home in San kKrancisco and is spending the Winter with her mother, Mrs. Marion Butler, in her home at 1424 Sixteenth street. Maj. Woodson will join her later in the season. The Rev. Edmund Fellowes, canon of Windsor Castle, went to New York vesterday, and will sail shortly for his home in England, having been obliged to cancel his engagements here because of illness. Obear—Fleenor Wedding Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Mildred Fleenor to Mr. Hugh Harris Obear took place last evening in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes officiating, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by Col. M. H. Hanson of New York, a close friend of the bride's family. She wore a gown of ivory satin made with short, full skirt, and scallops of chiffon’ trimmed with sil- ver; the tight-fitting bodice was made without sleeves and & square train of satin hung from her shoulders. Her tulle veil was held by a band of orange blossoms and she carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ann U. Bishop was maid of honor and was in a costume of tan- gerine chiffon made over cloth of sil- ver and a hat of silver lace. She car- ried yellow roses. Mr. Talley Douglas of New York was best man. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Obear left for Waynesboro, 8. C., where they will visit the former's mother, Mrs. Eunice Obear, for a few days before sailing Saturday for a three-month stay in Europe. After The nuptials at the inception of the social season have mo more necessary adjunct than Brewood-engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements As the wedding time nears, consult on engraved forms of appropriate ar- tistry with ‘Brewmp Stationers and Engravers 611 Twélfth St. N.W. Buckles Lend Beauty and Distinction Moreover, they are the fashion. For tai- lored, for dress or semi-dress there are gelections which in. clude beauty and di- versity to syit all tastes. Opera Pumps in their fine lines form a splendid com- bination in all leath- ers and colorings. a graduate of the Washington | MISS CLARA LOUISE OTTIS, Who is the guest of her uncle umll\ xiunl. the Secretary of State and Mrs. ellogg. Meegan, Miss Marlan Zimmerman and Miss Alice Leatley. The dresses were of chiffon made allke in pi ) shades of pink, orchi ellow and green, and they all rried white hrysanthemums. Litt hel Marie razier wan flower girl in a dainty frock of pink chiffon and she carried a basket filled with ro 1s. Mr. Albert Johnson was best man. Mra. Sult, mother of the bride, re- celved with the wedding party after the ceremony, and was in lavender brocaded chiffon made over silver baronet cloth. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gessford left for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and will be at home after November 15 at 3616 Connecticut avenye. Mrs. J, L. Taylor of Gulfport, Miss., is the gu of K{r Harrison, wife of Benator Pat Harrison Mr. and Mrs, Hampson Gary enter- tained at dinner last evemimg at the Chevy Chase Club In hoaoe of the Minister of Switzerland a.d Mme. Peter. Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith will act as chalrman of the debytantes committee for the dance to be given for the benefit of the Girl Scouts Thursday _evening, November 12, at the Mayflower. Many reservations for bo: made for this dance, recent additions te the list ef hox holders inclyding Mrs. David A. Reed and Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, jr. Mrs. Wing to Be a Hostess at Women’s University Club Mrs. David Wing, assisted by the members of the Vassar Group of the American Assoclation of University Women, will be the hostess at tea to morrow afternoon at 4:30, when Presi- dent McCracken of Vassar College will Brandijel Whole Brandied Fruits Packed Under Federal Permit Jar Pint Jars Whole Peaches..$2.25 Qt. Jars Whole Peaches..$3.90 Qt. Jars Whole Pears ...$4.00 Pint Jars Red Cherries...$2.25 Qt. Jars Red Cherries...$4.25 February 1 they will be at home at the Rochambeau. The marriage of Miss Mildred Shel- ton Sult, daughter of Mrs. Arthur B Suit, to Mr. C. Vernon Gessford, son of Maj. Harry C. Gessford, former chief of the Metropolitan Police, took place last exening. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock the Anacostia Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. C. Howa din officlating, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's mother, at 1418 Spring road The church had a pretty arrangement of white chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and Autumn leaves, and the same color scheme was used at the house. Mrs. Cora McClaren played the wed- ding music, as she played at the marriage of the bride's parents. The bride was given in marri by her brother, Mr. Arthur Suit wore a gown of white georgette crepe beaded in crystals and pearls. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of lace, finished at each side with clus- —the lure of ships —the sound of the sea Blue Moon Dinners at the Anchorage —have suddenly beccme a rare enthusiasm! Six to Eight P.M. One Dollar Fifty Anchorage Apartments in Connection Potomac 338 Connecticut Ave. at Que St. Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 range blossoms, and ehe car- ried brides rose with a shower of lilies of the Mrs. Bla arkson was matron of honor, wearing blue chiffon and carrving pink chrysanthemums. The | Phone Main 4180. bride's other attendants were Mrs. Howard 1. Surface, Mrs. James Hall 1115 117 F STREET The Reigning Mode of the later season is Velvet Dresses Whether for street, afternoon or evening wear—the exactly correct is Velvet—in either one or two piece models. Some are tailored; others developed. elaberately A charming new member of the Velvet family is “Lustre Velvet"—co-popular with Chiffon Velvet and Embossed Velvet—all three of which are featured in our very comprehensive showing. % Genius has dcesigned these Frocks—and they are characterized by unique and distinctive touches of craftsmanship which pronounes them as both high types and high grade. As usual Moderately Marked 1113-G - STREET TOMORROW—An Astonishing Sale OF 200 Exquisite HATS Positively Amazing at This Price SATIN HATS! VELVET HATS! FELT HATS! VELOUR Every new shade, style and shape. 95 luded will be found many $3.00, $5.00 nd $6.50 values HATS! In a variety that makes possible a successful choice of one or more beautiful hats—for every woman who comes here tomorrow—with savings undreamed of. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925. be the honor guest and will speak on ""Concentration and Correlation On Friday evening the Evening Bridge Club will meet under the lead- ership of Mrs. John Weyrich, and on Saturday st 1 o'clock there will be a ldge luncheon, with . . T. ¥ Johnson and Mrs. Darell as hostesses. The first meeting of the girls' com- mittee for the Bal de Tete for Colu bla Hospltal, which is to be held Mon day evening, November 30, Mayflower Hotcl, will be held this aft- ernoon at 8 o'ciock fn the reception room at the east entrance of the May- flower. The girls' committee, which (s in charge of the making of head- dresses for the ball, is expected to spe- clalize this year in headdresses of the colonial period or other strictly Amer- icun styles of Jong ago. is chalrman of SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers Fur-Trimmed Coats Specially Priced for This Week Accepted Smartness of Concept, Colour, Fabric and Fur HERE remain an ex- clusive few of the ex- quisite Fur-Trimmed Coats, at prices made possible only by most unusual co- operation between the fabri- cants and Rizik. THIR TEEN 21" 1214 F St. N.W. Phenomenal Values in 'WINTER COATS Gracklehead, pheasant, tan, Autumn and many other becoming new shades feature the col- lections. A New and Beautiful Footwear Style for FRIDAY and SATURDAY All New Models—Including Many New Arrivals AN extraordinary opportunity to select the smartest coats for all y occasions—the very styles, fabrics, furs that are now presented both in Paris and New York at prices higher by far. Sumptuous wrappy models, molded lines, the flare from the hips, rich velvety petitpoint, lustrosa, velours, suedina, generously furred in fox, bleached to the smart pale tints or dyed. Wolf, fitch-dyed susliki, beaver, squirrel and other smart furs. Sizes and styles for Women and Misses Colors bokara, rust, blue, 100 New Felts, Velours and Satins $2.50 A splendid assortment of chic shapes and the most popular Fall shades. Priced specislly for Friday enly. “Florette” A fashionable style to grace Milady on her tours sbout town. In patent and black satin. Other charming modes in ten calf and black yelvet at the same price. 3