Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 73

ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Miss Frances Helen Baumgardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baumgardner, and Mr. William Pres- ton McDonald of ttsville were married in Old Chris day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. In the absence of the rector the ceremony was _performed by the Rev. Samuel A. Wallis, D. D., emeritus professor of the Virginia Theological Seminary. The bride walked with her father and had as her only attendant her sister, M Lambert King of Alexandria. King was best man for Mr. M Donald. There was no reception, M and Mrs. McDonald leaving immed: ately after the ceremony for a wed- ding journey after which they will live in Hyattsviile, Md. Miss Louise Daniels N. C.; Mis Boston, V of Greensboro, Lightfoot Jordan of South and Miss Dorothy Lam- bert of Waynesboro, Va., all students at Holton Arms School, Washington, were guests for whom Mrs. Cameron Wemyss entertained at luncheon yes- terday. The other guests were Miss Sarah Bayol and Miss Genevieve Pey- ton Shepperson Miss Anne Loth, who has been the &uest of Aiss Sarah Ba E turned to her home in W; Miss Anderson Entertains. Miss Lucy Anderson entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon in her home on Duke street. The members playing were Mrs. Charles F. Holden, M Sidney Bradford, Mr ham, Mrs. Douglas Linds Archie Randolph, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss Josephine Ramage, Miss Eliza- beth Ramage, Mis Gertrude Perrine and M Ellen Burke. Miss Caroline Morton has returned to St. Catherine’s School, Richmond, after spending two w in her home on North W g eet. Miss Dorothy Mor friends in Baltimore. Mr. Talbot S| fr of S N. Y., was a during the w of his brother sister-in-la and Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinc Miss Mary Lambert spent the week end with Miss Bessie Hearn in Balti- more. Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington How- ard of Washington, is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard B. Washington, on Braddock Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee have gone to Washington where they have taken an apartment for the Winte Mrs. Margaret Anne Cra guests of Mr. Richards. vford and Miss and Mrs. William B. Spending Winter. Mr. C. L. W: £ has arrived to Winter with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ant Forbes John C. Chamblin and Miss beth Chambers of Hamilton, Va., week end guests of Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay, on South Columbus street Mrs. A S ve has returned from lurope and has , the Misses route from a trip to Canada to their home in Brevard, N. C., were guests last week of the former’s brother and ster-in the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. imuel A. Wallis Mrs. John K. Mason of Richmond is visiting her sister, Miss Gault Norton, on_Prince street. Mrs. W. W. Smith of Broad Run is a guest for the Winter of her son and daughter-in-law, Judge and Mrs. How- ard W. Smith, on North Columbus street Miss Anne Linn left last week to visit in Atlanta and will go from there to Florida to spend several weeks. r. and .. George Raymond Gaines gave a party Frida in_celeb y afternoon tion of the tenth birthday anniver of their daughter Gaines. Mrs. Mrs. Thelma s were F Dysan, Ma Glenn' Mae Drury, Katherine Margaret Pierpoint, Lessie and Tone rman, Margaret and Charlotte Dyer, Haley « an Pull . Arth of Washing the honor guest for whom her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rammel, enter- tained at luncheon Friday. Attend Foot Ball Game. Mr. and M rived from month ago Alexandria, the last week end Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Haldy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wertz of Landcaster. Mrs. A. A. Riddelle of Strasburg, Va,, is the guest of her son, Mr. James Riddelle. Miss Ethel Marston of Woodstock, Va., and Mr. Robert Brunk of Quan- tico have returned to their homes after a visit to the latter’s cousins, Mr. and A. Clem. Mr. and W. Whittemore and Miss Alice Marshall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, reola, as The young Ayres, Eleanor . Ora W Kidwell e ast evening for their daughter, Miss Ethel Kidwell. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Jack Holt, Miss Dorothy Harvey, Miss lantha King, Miss Gertrude Ford, Miss Laura Dollins, Miss Alice Willlams, Miss Catherine Wallace, Miss Thelma Rosson, Miss Anna Marks, Miss Eleanor Harvey, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr. Richard Hale, Mr. Willard Garrett, Mr. Walter Varney Mr. Claude Ives, Mr. Robert Hender- -|son, Mr. Richard Harvey, Mr. Edward Chapelaire, Mr. Joseph McClelian, Mr. Russell Kidwell and Mr. Jack Kidwell. Lieut. and Mrs. Cgrl Drischler of Boston are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francls Drischler Weiding Announced. Mrs. Rose Moss has announced the marriage of her ‘daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Dwight King of Huntington, W. Va., in Baltimore Saturday, Octob- er 31, Father Sour of St. Ambrose's Church officlating. Mrs. J. M. Jacobs has returned from a visit to, friends in Bealeton, Va., accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary, Frances Diggs. Mrs. John P. Chadwick, Mrs. Philip B. Peyton and Mrs. Lee Saunders are bagk from a visit to Mrs. H. J. Serviss, in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coffey enter- tained at dinner Sunday for their son, Wilson Coffey of Washington, who was with them for the week en arl Coffey is back from v Elizabeth, N. C.. and Norfolk. Mr. Gordon Burke has returned from Omaha, Neb., whepe he has been visiting for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George McBurney left for Tuscaloosa, Ala., to make their home with their son, Prof. Ralph Mc Burney, head of the school of bacteri- ology at the University of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Covey and Miss Loutse Covey of Radford, Va., arrived by motor last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Haley. The Rev. and Mrs. Percy L. Vernon, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cor- nell spent last week in Roanoke & tending the General Association of the Baptist Church. Miss Eugenia Tallaferro has return. ed to her home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Acton in Rosemont. Mrs. John Brookfield is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Price, in Huntington, W. its in Miss Beach Host. Mrs. J. E. Gregory and Miss Mal Belle Gregory of Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hollo- way. Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell and Tommy Tucker Sebrell are visiting the form- . Mrs. Hubert Haywood, in Mr. Sebrell has re turned visit to Richmond. Miss Rose McConnell of Washing- ton was the week end guest of Miss Helen Fairchild. Mrs. Charles T. Blair, who hns been the guest of her son-n-aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fairchild. has left for her home in_Steubenville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Veit of Philadel- phia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bran. Mrs. Herbert Christian of Richmond is visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Middles. worth and their two sons went by motor to Asbury Park last week Miss Gladys Beach entertained Mon- day evening to celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beach, Miss Aud rey Beach, Miss Alice Sutton and Mr. Clinton Jones of Washington: Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. James, Miss Elea. nor James and Miss Thelma Cornell, of Ballston; Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, Miss Lillian Hamilton, Miss Mae Grov- Miss Florence Bond, Miss Janle Davis, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Annie Boran, Misses Evelyn and Mildred Lyles, Miss Mary Struder, Mr. William Jester, Mr. Hubert Brown, Mr. Vernon Vance, Mr, Clarence Smith, Mr. Milton Burke and Mr. Harry Brown. Informal Dance. Mr. Frank J. Lucas was host at an informal dance Friday evening in the home of his aunt, Miss Mary Lucas, on Braddock Heights. Among those present were Mr. Roy Duke and Mr. John Sefler of New York; Miss Marian ‘Woodan, Miss Ella Thompson, Mlss Gertrude Lucas, Miss Anna Brang, Mr. Robert Thompson, Mr. Henry Woodan, Mr. Arthur Goldberg, Mr. Mason Riley, Mr. James Gueeny, Mr. Frank- lin Beall, Mr. John Wlles and Mr. Ruth Schaffer, Miss Bunny Ka; Edna Paron, Miss Ethel Brunne: Margaret Veich, Miss Ruth Rever- comb, Mr. Richard Turner, Mr. Will- iam Martin, Mr. Wilbur Fisher, Mr. John Thompson and Mr. _Jullan Forrest of Falls Church; ~Misses Evelyn and Doris Gaines, Miss Veron- ica Lucas, Miss Virginia Paige, Miss Pearl Henry and Mr. Raymong Wells. Miss Ruth Scott spent last week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Fisher in Strasburg, Va. Mrs. J. B. Gardiner has departed for her home in Rochester, N. Y., after a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prytherich. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brawner and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Falr are back from a trip to Charlottesville and Monticello. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunbar of Cleveland, Ohlo, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson. Midshipman Jack Pohl of the Naval Academy spent last week end with his 5699996606005 WASHINGTON 1114 G St. N.W. SILK Former Prices, $2.98 Silk-faced Duvetyne $2.89 Embossed Crepes $2.39 Bayadere Crepes $3.79 Soie Velle Knit $2.29 Pure D¥e Satins $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas $1.98 Brocaded Faille . $3.98 Heavy Crochet $3.98 Silk Homespun $2.79 Printed Krepe Knit $1.98 Moire Tricolette $2.49 Black Crepe de Chine 59555550998 Pz o) o | (4] INC. —STUPENDOUS— SALE A Round ljozen Unmatchable Values— THREE DAYS ONLY MAIN 8306 I\ $1.98 to $3.98 36 to 40 inches wide. [SISESES) Py N IR (LTS TS Excellent assortment. Black and colors. Crepe Not every - color in each weave. THE SUNDAY mother, Mrs. A, J. Pohl, in Rosemont. Mrs. James Rector Smoot of Lov- ingston, Va., is the guest of her nephew and nlece, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stephenson. _ Mr. and Mrs, John Bentley of Charlotte Hall, Md,, spent the week end with Mrs. A. C. Warwick on South Alfred street. Miss Cora Pulman, Miss Marion Dienelt and Miss Josephine Ramage h].‘ve returned from visits in Annap- olis. Mrs. Richard Samuel Luckett and her young son, Richard, are back from a visit to the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Beard, in Tamaqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bales are spending several weeks in New Orleans and will go from there to San Juan and Tia Juana, Mexico. They will also visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning home late in the Winter. Miss Winifred Glascock and Miss Peggy Pitt have returned from a visit in Richmond. Mrs. J. R. Eddington and Miss Sara Eddington are visiting on the Eastern Shore ¢f Maryland. Plans "Bridge Breakfast” House of Mercy Benefit The idea of a “bridge breakfast” for the benefit of the House of Mercy on December 2 is dttracting num- bers of women who are keenly Inter- ested in this splendid work. Even those who do not care for bridge or mah-jong are taking boxes or tables for what seems destined to be a very smart event. The breakfast is to be served at 1 o'clock In the Mayflower ballroom and the fact that boxholders will have tables set in their own boXes is inviting unusual interest among the women who will be present. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. E. F. Andrews, leading committee for this benefit, have reserved boxes for Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Willlam Bailey Lamar and Mrs. Edward Gheen. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips is president of the board for the House of Mercy and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Willlam Lalrd Dunlop, jr., have charge of tickets for boxes and tables. . Miss S. P. Grogan Hostess Miss Sara P. Grogan will hostess at the tea at the Women's City Club this afternoon. The honor guests will be Mrs. Rebekah Great- house, the newly appointed assistant district attorney, and Miss Pearl Mc- Call, assistant district attorney. Be- sides the guests of honor those in the receiving line assisting Miss Grogan will be Mrs. Gertrude Lyon, Mrs. Gertrude Blschoff, Miss Inez Justus, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. K. Shenk, Mrs. Lola Reed King. Miss Mary Benton Wright, Mrs. J. C. Dale, Miss Kath- erine Reaney, Miss Mrytle Coombs and Miss Fay Bentley will preside at the tea tables. be | STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Coolidge a Patroness* for Hospital Benefit Mrs. Coolidge is to be patroness for the “bal de tet which is to be given for the benefit of Columbia Hospital Monday evening, November 30, at the Mayflower and which is expected to eclipse in interest and in brilllancy the ball of last season. "The debutantes’ committee, which meets each week to make the charm- ing and distinctive headdresses to be worn at the ball, is headed by Miss Mary Bradley, and those who have seen the committee at work predict a wide varfety of historical styles, both national and interna- tlonal in character. Each debutante will design her own headdress for this ball and much friendly rivalry is anticipated among the glirls as “orig- inal derigners” of charming caps. Mrs. Cresson Newbold, president of the board of Columbia Hospital, has, as chairman of the bal de tete, Mrs. Case B. Rafter, with Mrs. Malcolm McConihe as chairman of boxes, and Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. A, as chairman of the floor committee. Card Party and Dance Sodality Guild Program The annual card party and dance under the auspices of the Sodality Guild of Holy Trinity Ohurch wiil be given at Rauscher's tomorrow evening. There will be cards from 8:30 to 11 o'clock and dancing from Announce An Unusual Offering of DAYTIME COATS The smartest fashions of the Winter season, shown in with rich furs and taslored in the typical Pasternak manner. Stunning coats trimmed tn the newest furs and tailored in fine kashmir fabrics, very attrac- tively priced at 385 and 118 D. C, NOVEMBER 15, 9 to 1 o'clock. The ladies in charge are Mrs. John D. O'Rellly, Mrs. M. E. Donahue, Mrs. F. Nichols, Mrs. J. E. Donovan, Mrs. M. J. Ready, Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Donovan, Mrs. I. Du Flef, Mrs. rs. M. Thompson, Mrs. 8. Hill, Schnelder, Miss E. Kleindienst, Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss I. Garrity and Miss Anne Titlow. Bridge and Ml}l-Jox'i.g D. A. R, Chapter Feature Arrangements are being completed for the benefit bridge and mah-jong party to be given Thursday afternoon at 2"o'clock in the ballroom at Ward- man Park Hotel by the Molly Pitcher Chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs. G. Wal- lace Hangar, regent of the chapter, has on her committee of arrange- ments for the afternoon Mrs. Wil- loughby 8. Chesley, Mrs. Willlam A. Jack, Mrs. Joseph 8. Wall, Mrs. Wil- llam D. Searle, Mrs. Elmer Sothoron and Miss Jane Young. Mrs. Edward Graves is chairman of the committee. This chapter is one of the smalelr ones in the D. A. R., and this is their first public benefit. The proceeds are to be used for the furtherance of pa- triotic education, and the chapter is especially interested in furthering the cause of education in the mountain sections of the South. SIS0 R Red light has been found to be highly effective in hastening the growth of plants. superior materials that are smartly BB.SPORTS _SHOP,6r WOMEN eescssssscsscccsssccscscccsscccnaaaas The Warwick Lodge label signifies and our authentic unconditional style guarantee of satisfactiom. Double breasted. Semi-Raglan sleeves. Plaid backs. Fabrics from England. All sizes—14 to 42. Great warmth without weight. Quilted satin yokes. are the seven outstanding features of these Sports Coats of Imported English Overplaids #39 Let wintry winds blow their hardest, let weather prophets do their worst, the owner of one of these snugly warm, but un- usually light-weight Sports Coats will be as comfortably outfitted —For Motor —For Sports For Business as she i$ stylishly correct. 2 The fabric is an English (Croyden is the name) overplaid, tailored by one of the leading women's sports apparel makers in a double-breasted, mannish style. The collar can be buttoned snugly around the neck or worn as illustrated. An ideal coat for outdoor sports wear or motoring. The price—$35—is special ‘ The Avenue at Ninth (R \-\‘:__,“ i § 2 0.J. DeMOLL 1925—PART ¢ Pi d DEMOLL rontom co. 2o Twelfth and G Streets Sole Representative for Steinway and Duo Art Reproducing Pianos Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. for the Convenience of Our Patrons. GREAT Xmas Club Now is the time to join and take advantage of the large saving in the price and the very special Club Terms. i Make Your Deposit Before Delivery Entire Building Devoted to Music and Fine s 5 e and Nothing to Pay Until Next Year Furniture. Genuine Aeolian Pianolas Xmas Club Special *495 Terms, $25 Cash Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Includes Bench, De- livery and 12 Rolls of your own selection. This is a genuine Aeolian Pianola and when you. see “Aeolian” on an- in- strument you have found the equivalent of “Sterling” on silver. This is not a player piano created for sale purposes and not an experiment. This wonderful instrument is manufactured by The Aeolian Co., of New York— the largest and best known makers of Player Pianos in the world. The trade mark “Pianola,” which is owned and exclusivel y used by the Aeolian Co., is known all over the world. XMAS CLUB SPECIAL 0. J. DeMOLL CO.’S GRAND PIANO This remarkable miniature Grand measures only four feet eight inches in depth which makes it fit comfortably and artistically in the smallest room. Just the Piano you have dreamed about. This really beautiful Grand retailing at’ $650.00—we offer you in this club sale at $485.00. . including fine Duet Bench with compartment for sheet music. Remember these are DeMoll’s Club Sales. They are genuine based upon reliability, dependability COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. DON'T FORGET DONT DELAY You were never before offered such low The instrument may mnot -be here later prices and convenient terms on such rep- . o resentative instruments. You owé it to BUT NOW you can select the ‘plano vou most desire in finish, tone and action. vourself and your family to investigate . our clubs. DON'T DELAY. Special Demonstration Also of the Wonderful New ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Greatest Sale of PHONOGRAPH IN THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON Every Phonograph in our stock, excepting the New Orthophonic Victrolas, is included. Group A 25 Phonographs of numerous makes included. In this lot are a _umber of instruments we have taken in Trade that sold up to $150. . Group B *50 This group includes mostly new instruments that sold for $150 to $200 As soon as the above instruments are sold our stock will be composed only of the New Orthoghonic Victrolas. Group C *75 This group includes Art styles and the more | expensive phonographs. Special Notice Any Radio, Victrola, Piano or Article of Furniture May Be Selected Now and We Will Be Glad to Set Aside For Christmas Delivery and No Payment Required Until You Are Ready for Same Individuality in Furniture—at DeMoll’s See Our Duo-Art Announcement In Today’s Star Rotogravure Section DeMOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets