Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY & ~Sontinnen Prom | In Washington. M in New York for flays. Page Twenty. i Jarvis is now a visit of several Miss Margaret McKee ning, Pa., is spending the week with AMrs. John Paul at the Hotel Raleigh. Miss Rosemary Griffin has returned from New York and Norfolk, where she has been visiting for two weeks, Count and Countess de Benque are spending a few days in New York and are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Harry Hyman of Colorado, at the Hotel Washington yor a fortnight and will then visit tives in Virginia where her ancestors settled in 1607 and 1609. ard Burrell guests in their man Park Hotel rell's mother and sister, M v Burrell and Mrs. Burrell - Campbell, who left yesterday for New Yy York, where they will be indefinitely. M apartment Mr. E Alfred C. Miller of New York < iting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick Corcoran have arrived jn Washington and are stopping at the Chastleton Hotel. Mr. Corcoran is the American forelgn service officer who several years ago distinguished himself by rescuing a French child from drown- Ing in the English Channel. Wolf-Pack Wed Yesterday at ) The marriage of Miss Ruth Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, to Mr. William B. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, took place yesterday. The ceremony w performed at noon in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel, the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple officiating, hydrangea and other A wedding b small tables ceremony. « The bride was given in marri; er father and wore a gown of white satin trimmed with sced pearls and made with court train of rare old family lace. Her veil was held b cap of point lace and pearls with clus- ters of orange blossoms, and she car ried a white Bible from which fell shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only ernament was a square cut diamond pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Samuel T. Schwartz was ma- tron of honor for her cousin, and wore green chiffon trimmed with «wream color lace, a picture hat of cream color straw and ied an arm bouquet of Spring flowers. Miss Wilma Wolf, cousin of the bridegroom, w maid of honor and was in pink taffeta and tulle made with bouffant skirt, her hat was of pink horsehair and she carried an armful of Spring flowers. Little Mollie Lansburgh Schwartz and Helen Brylawski were flower girls, wearing chiffon frocks, the former in at immediately after the of Kittan- which they dropped in the path of the bride, Mr. Alexander Wolf was best man for his son and the ushers included Mr. Horace Pack, brother of the bride; Mr. Alexander Wolf, jr., brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Simon Goldsmith or Baltimore, Mr. George Van Proge Marks and Mr. Robert J. Mish of New York and Mr. Carl Woerner, Mr. Philip Rosenfeld and Alexander L. Tucker of this Mrs. Julian Brylawski g pre- ceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss. Mrs: Pack, mother of the bride, wore an im- ported gown of gray georgette crepe trimmed with gray lace and a large hat of old blue apolitan straw, and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Wolf, mother of the bridegrocm, W in beige georgette crepe trimmed in brown lace aad wore a hat of beige color straw and - |a corsage bouquet of orchids. | Mr. and Mrs. Wolf started for a wedding trip later in the afternono, the bride traveling in a gray poird | twill “cape costume with an ove blouse of lipstick red and a gra |felt hat and platinum fox fur. She carried a gray squirrel fur coat. They will visit at White Sulphur Springs and in New York, and after May 15 will be at home at 2700 Con- necticut avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were fr, and Mrs. Ira Berman, Miss Ad@die Kauder, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wein- gart, M Greller and Mr. of New York, Mr. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. N Mr. M. L. Pack of Phil . Laura Pack of Detroit, of Johnstown, Pa.; M F Goldensky, Mr. Milton Belber, Dr. and Mrs. J. Weinstein and Miss Weinstein of Richmond, Miss Amelia Oberdorfer of Ch ville, Mr. and Mr 11 timore, Miss Francelle Weil of Chi- cago and Dr. and Mrs. Herbst of New York. M. nd s, The -wedding of Miss Mary Anna Kathryn Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Engle of G | Md., and Mr. Frank Les! [son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Etch , also of Gaithersburg, took place lock ¥ rday afternoon in ce Methodist Church at Gaith- ersburg, the pastor, the Rev. William Stevens, officiating, in the presence of a very large assemblage. The church was decorated with forsythia and ferns, as was the home of the bride’s parents, where a large reception was | held imediately afterward. The bride was given in marriage by ier father and had as her only attend- a Gaithersburg. Mr. s fith of Gaithersburg, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Engle, brother of the bride; Mr. Ralph Etchi- son, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr. William F. Griffith and Mr. Lawrence 'HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades. Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378 2651 15th St. N. i ] i i i IE; SMART STREET SHADES in CHIFFON HOSIERY 31.55 3 pais $4.40 z-hee]. Very missy. .. TR 1337 F St. NW. RITZ1—for smart step- ping. Black Patent and Mat Kid Combina- $7 tion. Cuban Heel.. CIRC[‘-I—ni e Rose Calf Pump with bhow of lizard and calf. Low $6 = = = = e e = = = S ST e | I Cunningham Co 314-16 7th St. N.W. Mothers! In Our Children’s Dept. Spring Coats Spring Dresses For Little Girls Up to 14 Years On Sale Saturday at Saturday value-giving $4.95 . will in our be a day for exceptional & new Children’s Dept. New Spring Coats and Dresses go on sale at an unu Saturday. COATS—Our regular stock of smart Spring models in sizes up vears that sold regularly w 14 up to $9.75. ES—New Spring styles, tub silk dresses in the latest polka DRI dot and st colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Re- duced, Saturday t0........ ceeen Bring the children in .95 sual price. $ Saturday reduced to riped effects. Various 6 Other Saturday Bargains tractively trim many styles. Saturday at 15 Knitted Children’s Capes, in pink, white or blue. Some trimmed, with 98c angora and embroidery. Blightly soiled from handling. Saturday at Little Girls’ Straw Hats, all tho bright, new Spring : $1.69 to $2.95 values. Saturday at . & CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ON STREET FLOOR o Spactal saturday. OF.. .. - Little Girls' Bloomer Middy Suits, in blue and Kkhaki. Just the thing for play and hik- ing. Sizes 3 to 8 yrs. 98c Little Girls' Panty and Walking Dresses, with or with- out sleeves, plain and printed matesials. All fast colors, sizes 1 to c 6 yrs. Saturday.... ft green and the latter in pink, and they | Darby, carried a basket of Spring flowers, | marches were played by Mrs. Garry R e e e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON all of Gaithersburg. The ‘W. Bell of Gaithersburg and imme- diately preceding the ceremony Mrs. John B. Diamond, jr., of Gaithersburg, Lsd-llns “Perfect Love” and O Promise e.” The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette, trimmed in gold and silver braid, and a pink picture hat. She carried lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The maild of honor wore tan georgette, over orange and a hat of tan horse hair braid, trimmed with orange roses. She carried straw-color sweet peas and blue iris. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Etchison started on their honeymoon trip. They will make their home at Laurens, 8. C., where Mr. Etchison is engaged in business. Among Mrs. the out-of-town guests Mark R. Wetzell of , W. Va.; Mrs. K. 18, Howell, Mrs. O: P, Williams, Miss A. M. Williams and Mr. O. P. Williams, of Baltimore, and Miss Margaret Nealey, Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss Katherine Hand, Miss Catherine O'Nelll and Mrs. A. J. Bennett. of ‘Washington. Wednesday evening the bride en- tertained the members of the bridal party and a few other friends ar the home of her parents, Miss Elizabeth Criswell, director of child health of the Labrador ‘Interna- tional Grenfell Association, is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross Grant, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Criswell is returning to Labrador next month, where she will' continue her work for a perlod of two years before returning again to the States. This will be Miss Criswell’s fourth trip to Labrador. Miss Lucie Caraway gave a bridge party last night in the Floridian room at the Willard. Among the guests were Representative Haugen of lowa, Representative and Mrs. Tiddings of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. P.' D. Keller, Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Smith and Mr. Charles E. Morse. There were six tables Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tobey are entertaining the former’s mother, Mrs. Rufus T. Tobey of Boston and Quincy, Mass., at their residence, at 113 Graf- ton stre=t, Chevy Chase, Md. The Ballroom of the Powhatan 75c B S ae. 8DC Grnor W7 Rvitl~ Main 3211 for Estimal F St., Dulin & Murtii Tailored_to fit your furniture. Belgian Linen, per yard Domestic Holland Window Shades 121 Bldg. ing the fashionable Gray snake calf. trim. The “Slave Ring” Pump. Featur- “Slave Ring.” Parchment kid. With concrasting straps. $13.50 Chic pump with extremely short, round toe vamp and high Spike heel. Parchment kid, with ivory lizard Hotel wasg the scene of a brilliant tea yesterday afternoon, given by Mrs. Frank Dexter Ellison, president of the Daughters of Colonial Wars of Massachusetts, to the members who are in Washington ‘attending the Congress of Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. There were 60 members as guests. Mrs. Alvin T. Lane of Texas, former vice president general, poured tea and Mrs. Mary Horton McDowell, State director of Massachusetts Children of American Revolution, served frappe. The tea table was artistic, with Spring flowers and rose candles in silver tapers. Mrs. Ellison recelved her guests gowned in cut blue velvet trim- med in silver. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fredenburg en- tertained several guests at dinner Wednesday evening in thelr apart- ment in the Pershing: Among those present were Miss Sylvia Shidler of Denver, Colo.; Mr. P. Liebling of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mason of this city. Mr. Eben F.-Comins will have as- sisting him at an exhibition of his recent portraits at his studlo, 1611 Connecticut avenue, Sunday _after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Willlam Barrett Ridge- ly, Miss Naomi Wood and Miss Anne Squire. Portralts of Mrs. John Treanor of Los Angeles, Mrs. Albert Dewey of Washington, Miss Edith Fisher of Chestnut Hill, Comdr, Frank Fletcher, U. S. N., and Mr. Greame e Haughton of Boston will be on exhi- bition. The South Carolina Society will hold its annual banquet and dance tonight at Wardman Park Hotel at 7:30 o’clock. Among those who have mada reservations are Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dial, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Smithy, Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. C. Roper and Miss Roper, Representative and Mrs, A. H. Gasque, Representative and Mrs. J. J. McSwain, Mr. MacGowan and Mr. and Mrs. August Janssen, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull is the president of the soclety. : Women’s Guild Banquet At American University. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the Women's Guild of American University, will preside at the ban- quet to be given tonight at, the Wom- en's Residence Hall on the campus. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. George B. Woods, chalrman; Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. H. B. Moul- ton. Speakers of the evening wiil be Representative Davenport of New York; Miss Winifred Willard, director of publicity, financing section, Board of Education of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, and Mrs. W. F. Mec- Dowell, wife of the resident bishop. Tonight will witness the first ap- pearance in Washington of Mr. Louis Caton, “The Steel Mill Tenor,” who made his debut in New York City two weeks,ago. Mr. Caton will appear at the meeting of the Pennsylvania BHSRN “Say It With 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 " calf. Patent trim. W, $13.50 WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Say It With Ours!” For the Bride— A wedding without the proper floral decorations indeed, be regretted. when you know of a certainty that it will be an artistic success if you employ Gude Bros. decorators. We specialize in furnishing flowers for wedding parties, whether church affairs or home weddings. ” GUDE Two Stores For Your Convenience Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Another new “Maytime’ Frenchy as can be. Patent leather, h “patches” of variegated “Gal- luchat” snake trim. % Flowers Why take those chances BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 RO R RREE A N N S Y B R K K O %%g New Maytime Fashions Ready at Our “Women's Shop” temporarily .at 1318 G St. New ribbon tie with open sides— a Summer version of the fashionable oxford. Parchment or gray snake leather, snake $13.50 pump. $13.50 We know that you sincerely sympatlnze with us intheloss of our beautiful F St‘.AShop Won’t you prove it, by really helping us, in this emergency? Y comiing “Just around the corner” to our G St.. Shop. Our highest-grade fashion shoes will now temporarily share quarters with women’s “Arch Preservers”—until the F St. shopis restored. : sales force. Preserver” Shoes. Womens Shop Here you'll find entirely new Summertime Modes, in since the fire. By the whole-hearted support of our manu- facturers, we've received advanced shipments ordered for later delivery. Please understand: Not one pair was ¢n the F St. store at the time of the fire! The fire-damaged shoes have not been moved. There will be no “Fire Sale” at the F St. store— nor anywhere else—if we'can avoid it! You'll remember this G St. store—our former “City Club Shop.” Since the F St. store opened, devoted to “Arch Now you'll find all our finer women’s shoes here, with the efficient service of our regular F St. _ Temporarily, 1318 G St. Home of “Arch Preserver” Shoes for Womén‘ D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926. 21 Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, Dr. Felix Schelling and Miss Julia Schelling of the University of Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and Capt. Frankau. Among those who will be present with guests will be RBishop Rhine lander, Gen. and Mgs. Charlton, Ad- miral and nson, Admiral and Mrs. en. and Mrs, Scriven, Comd Mrs. Knothe It ol. Rob ‘hompson, In George E. M: nator and Mrs. | Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Dr and Mrs. Riyes, Mrs. Barrett Brown ing, Dr. Benjamin, Mrs. Boyn ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Waoa- hull, Mr. and Mrs. Bonsall, Dr. and Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Archibald Hop kins. Two hundred members ani guests will attend the dinner, the Garden Houke of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Society to be held in the New Willard Hotel ballroom at 8:15 o'clock. Four hundred delegates to the Con- tinental Congress of the D. A. R. will also be honor guests on this occasion. Commander W. R. Furlong, United States Navy, a native Pennsylvanian, will make the introductions to the reception line, and Mrs. James J. Dayvis, wife of the Secretary of Jaber, will receive the guests. Mrs. Davis will be assisted by Mrs. George Whar- ton Pepper, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Mrs. John C. Simpson, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs., Alexander W. Patton, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. William Radford Coyle, Mrs. Samuel A. Ken- dall, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly. After the program there will be dancing. ‘The International Association of Art and Letters will give no tea nor hold any activity for the remainder of the season out of respect for the memory of the late Mrs. Clara Essery Barnard, one of the vice presidents and chair- man of the committee on entertaining, whose efficlent as: ance in all the interests of the association will be so greatly missed. Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey will be the guest of honor tomorrow at the weekly luncheon of the American Association of University Women. Representative Norton wiil speak on the District school situation. Among the guests of honor at the annual Shakespeare birthday anni- versary ‘banquet of the Washington Branch of the English-Sreaking Union to be held at. Rauscher's to- morrow will be the Ambassador of Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift wisl e the hostess at the tea at the Womer's City_Club_Sunday _afternoon. Mrs (Continued on Twenty-fourth Page.) The Architectural Soclety of Cgtho- lic University has issued invitations for a dance to be held this evening in &) P FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. A Great Sale of Girls’ Dresses Guaranteed fast color GINGHAMS: Striped washable BROADCLOTHS—the kind men's shirts are made of! 8 Close count Chambrays in neat colors. Good Linenes. Half your girl's succcss school depends on her appear a Start her off this 1 term with a half dozen.of these tovely practical frocks. 1f you caw't-attend. the _salc yourself—send ~yonr dar; fully assurcd she will reccive thie samie help from our saleswomen as if you yourself were lere y 03 L] [ 1 ass Sale Saturday 9:15 Promptly Only Kiddies’ Own Shop 3rd Floor Charm results from the pleasant mingling of pieces of WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Modern decora- tion in homes has declared a vogue for WROUGHT- IRON. FURNI- TURE PIECES. * %k % Our collection at this time is com- plete — embracing an unusually com- prehensive assort- ment of exclusive designs. ¥ owie Moderate prices are an appealing feature of this dis- play of Wrought- Iron Furniture. * x % On Exhibition in Our F Street Hlustrated $19.50 Fernery Itustrated $10 Others, $3.50 to $27.50 Our artist has sketched a few of the pieces for an example. Floor Vase llustrated, $12.50 Others to $16.50 Selection of Benches, Upholstered in Mohair, the Illustrated One Is _Priced - s $88.50 DULING MARTING: 3 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 IS