Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY. - \ SO Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur| En Route From Pacific Coast Ex- | { pected to Arrive Here Tuesday. HE Secretary of the Na Mrs. Wilbur left San cisco yesterds ton, and day Nincteenth street for the N. Y. Mrs. Williamson is making a | eries of visits on Long Island and | in New Jersey, before opening their | apartment at Wardman Park Hotel October 1. Winter. Chace have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter ) to Mr. I'rank Bell Robsen, Thursd September 30, at 4 o'clock in the a noon at the Che Preshyter ian Church. A small reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chdce for the bridal party and of family will 1cilow ¥. Robson and his br home in Baltimore following a wed- ding trip. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jardine, who has been in his home in Manhattan, Kans, for a portion of this weck, will leave there tomorgow for Washington, and is expected to ¢ arrive here Monday The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is today in Bangor, Me and will come to Washington Monday. Mrs. Davis and their children will close their home at Mooscheart, Tl the first of the week and join the Sec- retary lere in their apartment it Wardman Park Hotel Mr. Prince and Prin Alexander | Turin will arrive tonight at the Wil- llard from New Yi They plan to | .Dr. Sze, Minister of China, Rasssocha Fu il Sailing for Engiland. The Minister of China, Dr., Alfred Sze, is in Phiiadelpl where he will deliver an address be fore the Chinese student convention. He will go from there to New York, and with his sons, Deming Sze and he will sail tomorrow on | land, where his sons | me their studics. i The charge d'affaires of Panama | and Senora de Chevalier left this morning by motor for Norfolk, Va where they will be the guests for sev eral days of Maj. and Mrs. i. M. But- ler of Portsmouth. The Rev. and Mrs. Cheetham will be at home to their Washington friends at the rectory, St. Marys Ci Md., tomorrow Sao-Ke | today, | :ns of the parish. ning room during the fi be Mrs. Spence Howard and Miss Maude Somerville Tomlin of | Cleveland Mrs. Cheethan. Pouring in the hour \\\tli ham of | pour and the third hour a former prin and Miss Simmons of Washing nt Postmaster General, | t Assisting in the dining room : Witl be joired | Will be Miss Alice Robinson, Mi partment at | Britton, Miss Louise 1 Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs, Glove . Constance ] | and their three children, Thom. St. is the first settle- Warren and Frances, who are return. | ment of Maryland and is 16 miles be ing from Eagles Mere, Pa, yond Leonardtown. The U Mrs. Van Mexico and Mrs. James R. Lurpe 10 W) and their son Mr.- Frederick St I|l‘|‘e Summer , e . and i ol the Sl ears. She apartment § The Rev. Dr. George I rector of St. Stephen’ Church, and Mrs. Dudl turned from Atlantic City, where the month of August. tablished fn the new rec- ewton street. John Milton Barnest ttsville, Md., have issued invi- of State and | rations for the ge of their re againat their | daughter, Lillian, Mr. Herman den after spend- | Monroe Wils Mrs, Stella urope. Mr. and | Wilson, ¢ afternoon, Sep- v York early | tember ceremony will be me to Washing- | performed at 4:30 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Pl Methodi | Church, the pastor, the Rev |A. Lambeth, officiating, a Dr. Regester, presiding eld church in _Washington, and Dr. Howard G presiding elder of I . Deane Shure, or- the wedding music Sheppe of Staunton | John Knox of Anlanta, Gi, ing solos will be this in his Auken Mills has re- hington after spending Blue Ridge Sun in at the Towa, whe her home for many has now changed to Ambassador to | Seflield, field, ¢ ited State: The military attache of the French smbassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, entertained at luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel today in_honor £ Col. Charles Mailles of the French Army, who 1 sent to this dley, opal re- ske Du T vy hav on for the Bureau of Lon ude. Mailles will leave shortl for San Diego, Calif. Secretar . Wilbur J. Car artment in the Dre s weeks in istant to in the week and ton vesterday. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who are at the Mayflower for a short stay, will take a months’ motor trip, going first to their country home, Oak Hull, in Northumberland, Pa., and later visiting in Philadelphia and New York. Om their return in October they will open their apartment Sixteenth street. attended by | Frank Marcel Ste- on of honor, and her other tendants will include John . Sadler of Chicago, ) {liam . Kobb of Baltimore len Jane and Miss Griffith of Washington, Mi Anderson of Baltimore and Miss ty Cheverly, littlo ~ Miss and_ Dorothy . will be flow ng bearer will be Frank Marce Mre. Frederic D. McKenney and| her daughter, Miss Virginia McKen. ney, went to Mot Springs today to remain ten days or a fortnight. has visiting in Chase, her voung niece, Miss Mary Susanne Crenshaw, for whom she entertained at a bridge luncheon today. Mrs. . Leslie M in her home s niec Thomas of Smallwood of S er girls, and the r her nephew, voung Stephen, jr. Mr. James Wilson~of Mount Airy Md., will be best man for his brother ind the ushers will be Mr. Herbert Southgate of Norfolk, Mr. C Blackwell of Richmond, Mr. Marcel Stephen of Hyattsville, Nelson Anderson and Mr. Ivan ley of Washington, and Mr. Carleton Molesworth of Baltimore. Mr. Wilson and his bride will be at {home after October in the Cam- bridge Arms, New Haven, Conn., where they y n an apartment for . While they each take at Yale Uni the Mint and Mrs. returned to their ardman Park Hotel the Summer in Colo- rado. The director made a trip to the Coast on a tour of the various mints and assay offices under his supervision. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip- yuan and their son, Mr. Norris Bowie Chipman, have returned to their home ineteenth street after spending i hroad. Mr. Bowle Chipman will return to Colleze this month and sgree in February. The Director of R. J. Grant hay apartment at atter spending ined at the Wardman when cov- informally at_dinner Park oHtel ers were laid for nine. of of rent that interest o Miss Mary Mr eago. Secretary ington W. P. MacCracken. jr., of Chi- _ engage the newly appointed Assistant | Washington is of Commerce, is in Wash- | at the Mayflower. and s ane | Have Returned for Winter. il | Why Worry Where to Go? | | | WE REMODEL AND STORE ||| Excellent Work—Reasonable Pri i | Phong F. 6355 and Ask Us to cf.fi"rmi W m- | Brig Porter Kane | have re tment at 2400 Sixteenth Au- tumn and Winter for the son. Mr. and Mrs. ] Wil Mr. and Mra Daniel Champlain | rjorie | the | ke their | . lat the Who was before her marriage last eve ter of Mr. and Mrs. pst brilliant of the season. rry M. Crandall. The w CHARMING BRIDE MRS. LE ROY SHERM. ning red A. Crandall, daugh- M dding was the largest and Paul Noves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winchestey Noyes of Huntngton, ¢ 1 Chapin, son of . Frederick Chapin of this city d the late Capt. Chapin, U. 8. The wedding will take place when Mr. Chapin from his post at Hankow, , Where he is vice con- sul. Miss Noves Oldfields Schoi the Junior g graduated from St. Paul's v duate of the member of “hapin was ool and ademy at Annapolis in 19 { The former Governor of Ohio, Mr. James M. Cox, will arrive today in w York on the Aquitania afser nding several weeks in Iurope: The former Governor of Tllinois, | ank O. Lowden, entertained ¢ the Ale: Mrs. William Howard | have heen visiting_the its, Mr. and Mrs. at Newport, York. | Mr. and Taft, 24, who forme! Hen have Te New row from ughter, Miss spending a few S®ador on her w home. return tomc where her Roebling, i H from her Wedding of Interest to Artists and Musicians. 4 . Francis A, Teall of | g , have announced the | of their daughter, M Alma Teall, and, Mr. Peppine s The home or flowers. X3 P.S. GUD 1212 F St. N, Main 4278 3103 14th K G Your Furs ri| to Furope, were week end NEw ENGLAND HJRR[ERS ‘ Benjami Sherman, Prop. of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. New- [! 618 12th St. N.W. Poughkeepsie, —— . who returned on La Fra The Advantages of Living in Your Own Home Before you sign a new lease on your prevent residence or apartment, think of the many advantages which you could have in buying a Home and occupying it. Then every cent you pay is saved—in- stead of going into rent for which you have nothing to show but a rent receipt. Then yvou will have everythjng just as you want it — and will not be im- proving somebody else’s property. From every viewpoint — pecuniarys and comfort—the .argument is alt in favor.of OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. It is always a profitable investment—and a continuous pleasure. We have a long list of most attractive Homes in and around Washington—both brand-new Houses and others that are of- fered for resale, which may be bought at attractive prices-and upon which we can make satisfactory terms. At least consult with us about them. CKEEVER=<GO # Deal' With a Realtor 1415 K- Street \ A the Little New ceremony took place at Church ~ Around the Corner, September 4. . Mangravite is graduate of the Dalc 1 musician and ze Institute of Since her grad- uation a ) she has teaching in” Washington and in Cum- mington, Ma Atop the Earle Make the most of these Mst few daye atop the Earle. Bri like. We're e: ) pecting you Music, shat Is music. Red hot from Swanee Synco- pators, directed by Al Kamons. SWANEE ’ BALLROOM OPENS MONDAY?® September 13th 13th and E Sts. jer ek R Fn ey AR WU AR AR A s a AR S | When Wedding Bells Ring the church will be properly decorated for the Memor- able occasion if one selects Gude's Brides’ Bouquets—Potted Plants Send that sick friend a basket of Autumn flowers BROS. CO. E Three Stores for Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association You Get Jus: What You Pay For The stores that rate -Righest in your esteem are not thos which sell * goods at cheap prices. but those that seil Reliable merchandise onable price A Dignified 'nngfb':dit~ N SOCIETY. York and Washington and was born and educated in Italy. He studied painting under Gaustini in Rome, and also spent a year in Paris studying cotemporary French art. His paint- ings have been exhibited in Rome, Venice and Paris, as well as in the | most important cities of the United States. For the Sesquicentennial, Mr. Mangravite designed the-pavilion for the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor and also painted a mural depicting an Ameri- can ideal of protected childhood. He has been spending the Summer at West Springfield, N. H., and Mrs. Mangravite has been at the Music Box, Cummington, Mass, They will return to Waghington the® month and Will live at 1814 street. A Prettily arranged wedding took : place at Ballston Methodist Fpiscopal Church south at § o'clock Monday evening, when Miss Veeve Cleveland of Ballston were married to Mr. J. Duncan Eldred of Congress Height: D. C, the Rev. (. A. York of Bruns- wick, Md., a friend of the bride and and bridegroom and former pastor, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 CIETY) will tour New York State and Can- ada and will attend the Sesquicen- tennial in Philadelphia. Dr. Millard F. Thempson and daugh- | ter, Mrs. Helen T. Murray, have re-| turned from Eagles Mere, Pa. Mrs. | Thompson and daughter, Lois, will close their cottage at Eagles Mere Monday. and join the family here. I‘ Mrs. H. W. Witcover and her three | children have arrived in Washington | and joined Mr. Witcover at the Hotel Roosevelt, where they will be for the | AWinter. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carr Lentz | of Charlestown, Ind., have arrived in Washington for a visit and are at the Lee House. | — | Mr. Harry G. Tritapoe of 923 | Eighth street northwest, who has been seriously fll at Emergency Hos- pital, is slowly recovering and will| soon return,to his home. Sl Silk manufacturers of Europe will hold a congress at Milan, Italy, next year. | with the Colu TWO GUILTY OF SLAYING. Men Convicted of Killing Police- man—Women Tried Today. CLEARWATER, F September 10 (#).—Louis ‘Thomas, alias Curtls, and Arthur Reid, alias were declared guilty of the f gree murder by st de- ¢ here last night in connection with the death of Pa- trolman E. E. Blewfield, killed An- zust 16, while attempting to prevent the robbery of a grocery store at Tar- pon-Sprin 3 ,out 45 minutes. Judge reeman P. Lane, who heard the case, nounced that Phyllis Thomas, re- | puted wife Spaulding, port, joint the killing, will go on trial toc CAFE PIERRE 1714 H St. N.W. Next to Metropolitan Club Announcing the openinz 0f the season bia Trio entertaining during and Bernice Billie Daven. tuncheon hour Davenport, | ticted with the men for | INCORPORATED K 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FEATURE | EXTRAORDINARY AUTUMN & FALL GOWNS $1Q.7s NEW & DIFFERENT PARIS FASHIONS OF LANVIN :: PATOU :: CHANEL LELONG :: PREMET : CALLOT BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR ; STREET AND AFTERNOON 1 MADAME'S AND MADEMOISELLE S | DRESS SHOPS heen,| officlating, assisted by the Rev. Paul | L. Warner, the present pastor of the | church. The bride was given away by her | father, Mr. J. B. Cleveland of Balls- ‘ ton. ( | The church was beautifully deco- | rated with flowers, ferns, palms and evergreens banked around and afove | the altar, green and white being the | outstanding colors. | Mrs. Young Cleveland was the ma- | tron of honor and Miss Ruth Cl land was the maid of honor. Mr. Ber- nard Dietrick of Congress Helghts was the best man and Mr. Young Cleveland, Mr. Roland Speer and Mr. Jack Andrews were ushers. Miss Aud- rey Cleveland played the wedding marches and Miss Catherine Light- burn of Hyattsville, Md., sang. A small_reception for the wedding party and a few close friends fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Eldred left for a motor trip. They Made to Measure Secure_our eatimates on new Mads-to- meagure Window Sha Our factory prices ‘are lower. Call tis U Draperies—Slip Covers—Hours: 8 to 6 Crnoe W INRsntl 1211 F St. N.W 3211 for Estimates It is very tailored in feeling, yet its clever little details lift it. above the sphere of the ordi- nary oxford. Splen did in alligator calf or black suede. ARTCRAFT SHOES ~ 1511 F STREET > We Want You to See is most attractive Colonial Home which the owner is willing to ifice $10,000 in the price for a quick purchaser. 1619 Decatur St. - Just one-half square west of 16th St. It has 11 rooms, 3 baths, large separate double garage. Handsome decorations throughout. Best of equipment, including electric refrig- erator and automatic laundry machine—and wonderful grounds, beau- tifully landscaped. Reduced from $55,600 to $45.,000 Special Terms Will Be Made Open for inspection every evening until 9 o'elock, or to 9 pm. for snecinl ¢ oamtt i 1415 K Street one our office up Deal With a Realtor Main 4752 D CLEAN COATS FOR FALL For comfort and good appéarance. cool days demand coats and wraps that have had their attractiveness and style retained by careful Footer D et ‘ cleaning. en a faded coat-can have its service lengthened by being dyed a new shade. Fur trimmings remain soft and lovely. Medium weight, three-quarter-length, unlined. cleaned Medium weight, three-quarter-length, lined, cleaned Medium wejght, full-length, lined, cleaned a Heavy weight, three-quarter-length, lined, cleaned. Heavy weight, full-length, lined, cleaned - Fur Collar, extra 5 Se Fur Cuffs, extra. 50¢ FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers | ; o 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 Aluminum - Specials 11-inch Double Roaster Fryer and Wire Basket 10-inch Colander 4-quart Windsor Kettle Cake Griddle 2-quart Percolators 2-quart Buckets 2-quart Doub‘lc Boiler 14-quart Preserving Kettles Set 3 Saucepans 4-quart Convex Kettle Each Article House Furnishiy Section — Mai Floor — G Street Entrance. - 4-quart Tea Kettle 10-quart Round Dishpan 6-quart Covered Convex Kettle Omelet Pans DULIN & MARTIN (2 - 1213~127 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M. - BN N A La Carte Also Tuncheon, 50c, Dinner. 5 % NEW AUTUMN HATS of Soleil Velvet HATS VELV for Autumn! The Velvet mode in Millinery is shown in our dis play of Soleil Velvet Hats for Madame and “Debutante in all the newest Priced $10 Upweard - _Grlebacher “eminine ofpparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET of Autumn shades Fomorrow at Cunningham’s Between 9:15 and 1:13 Spectacular During this 4-Hour Sale you, may from any Summert Dress that was former Iy ifrom S$15 1o Sizes to 54 Navy, Black end Colors choosc carl a wic e begin Getting here means getting choic The at 9:15 am. Another Sale Regular $18.75 FALL DRESSES k]l adaptions = oi fétched K Fall ¢ Sizes un to 3 E Cunningham Co g Reliable Since 1914 312-314 Seventh St. N.W.