Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY. Independence Da\ of Central American Republics Celebrated by Show of Flags and General VlSltlng Central s, which n celebra Independence day of Costa la, Hondur: dor, i of their freedom from also floating the spective countries, general calling from Ie ation, but no ¢ 1eh & tlon to Ic bration vious vears Dawes, who is now of | 1 this month for a nting, and ctober 13 | gion Tocornai, Aml aiplonia: vk for \\mlrr sinrich Die and Family Dr. Hans affaires of f em et -m‘,num by Frau Die wence few day Jardine. iculture hington t < preparatory to ¢ udents of the “float- for a world tour. foulture was and voung head of the (Rark. wife of the t Paul eturned to the Willard, 3 turday by < motoring to Wash 1 Howell, American arrived in Wash- the Willard, where 1 vend a week. The A Mr. John M o ws o nt_Attorney General, hall, was joined at the vk Hlotel today by Mrs. wo sons, John who have Wheel- | wife of the| ited svnms; iro, aboard the Delzenland | it the Hotel Biltmore | T | lowed immediately in the home of the " | bride’s mnlh(‘r on Quinc ¢ | of stopping in Atlantic City for sev- i days. Y | dau | House, will arrive on Monday for a | visit before returning to her home in | | New Orleans. Mrs. Thomson has been visiting Mr. Thor at Summit. Point, W. Va. M aughter of Otis Wingo Wingo, and Mrs Blanche s returned to Wash- | tour of Europe during Summer months. Mrs. Henry A. l\fr apartment at has reopened > Summer on, Mr. Hen W Beck, one of 13 students to be | thira _term of the For School of the Departr Wedding in Chevy Chase Episcopal Church Toda: The Sheriff Scharf and the late Mr. Ge odioe Gooch ., son of Mr manece’ of, Blue. Hil at took place today. The performed at noon in iscopal Church at Chevy the rector, the Rev. Henry e, officiating, and a break- only the members of the two and the wedding party fol- and Mrs. Somerset, | ceremony street. The ement of pur, with n ferns, the same ried out in the Mr. church had g mmlmlu mpie ar Claude ‘X\UI Jeson, organist, play music and accompanied Mr Davidson, baritone, who s solos. The bride was given in marriage by her elder brother, Mr. John G. arf, and wore a white tailored gown of georgette crepe with a small white felt hat and a_corsage bouquet vhite roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Walter Hempstead Young W matron of honor and her costume was in blue fashioned like that of the bride and she wore nall felt hat bouquet of R E g two Sommers of Stamford, Conn., st man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. George S. Scharf, brother of the bride; Mr. ‘Wilson, Mr. C. R Heflin and A am Porter Sommers of Rich- mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sommers will start for a motor trip South and will be at home at the Rockledge, in Myers | Park, at Charlotte, D Mrs. Ethelbert L. D. Breckinridge, | who has spent two years in Lexing- | ton, Ky., has returned to Washington and will occupy the apartment at 1540 K street which Col. and M Goodloe Edgar of Detroit, occupied for several years. . Edward ge Crocker, 2d, at | She will he joined A.| i | | imes M. Thomson, formerly | Genevievs Champ Clark, | ughter of the late Speaker of the | on's mother | | of Cardiff, Wales, who, with her cousin England, has taken an apartment at V | Miss Radcliffe made her debut in Wasl spent the Winter with Admiral and M MISS CATHERINE RADCLIFFE, Mrs. Maitland of Brashfield, Bicester, (Vardman Park Hotel for two months. hington a few seasons ago, when she . Robison. accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Wil- liam Marston Seabury of New will sail today aboard the Aqui for Iurope. Mrs. Crocker has spent the Summer with her parents in their Long Island home and is returning to Italy to join Mr. Crocker, who is secretary of the United States embas- sy in Rome. Mrs. Seabury will be abroad a few_weeks and return to this_country. Mrs. Crocker was for- merly Miss Lispenard Seabury, and made her debut here several Winters ago when she was presented by her aunt, Mrs. Kautz, wife of Capt. Aus- {tin Kautz, N. Mrs. King Carley has left Newport | for New York, where her daughter, Miss Anne King Carley, will meet her r a short stay before returning tc Washington for the Winter. Mrs. William M. Wherry, jr., has returned to her New York home after visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Treherne-Thomas, the latter formerly Miss Margaretta Wherry, In their home in Wales. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Humphrey of Middleburg, Va., have taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, HADES Made to Measure Save money—get our estimates first. Draperies, Slip Covers—Hours: 8 to 6 1211 F §t. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates The spotlight Because of Their recognized J Constantly in i i Style leadership \ BETTIE FROCKS 721 NINTH .>T.~_LT NJRTHWEST GRE | | | CORPORATES | | | SPECIAL Sr\'.- | BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS | £ .@,“f:bsvousu | BEAUTIFUL FALL COATS | AT BARGAIN PRICES '»l_f: .[NTHECTY‘ lJ 608 to 614 The “S Shown in: PATENT Black Lizard Trim. us! a MARCELLA KID Marcella Suede Trim let fin jalc———[ojc———jalc——=| 0| ——|o|——= wi e good taste. ’ 315 Newly Arrived Evening Frocks Jersey Frocks ZZHoP 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. ?bilnpsbom ELEVENTH ST, uzette” A True Parisian Interpretation of Fashion’s Favorite— $8.50 A very skilliully designed high-arched oxford that is un- ually striking and yet in Cleverly employs short vamp and a large tongue, while silk-worked eye- s and silk-cord laces add the ishing touch. All dths AAA to C sizes, lo|——=|a|lc———=alc——=a] where they will spend the Fall, motor- ing down frequently to Virginia to take part in the Fall activities of the Middleburg Hunt Club and the Pied- mont Hunt Club. Mrs. Emmons ith and her son, Mr. Emmons mith, jr., who have been spending the Summer in the Adirondacks, have returned %o ‘Washington and taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They do not expect to open their home on Woodland drive this Winter. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad, who |'spent the Summer in Europe have returned to Washington. Leslie B. C v announces the lage of his er, Miss Lillion . Gray, and Mr. Norman M. Gib- bons, at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Oliver H. Clarke, 1419 Colum- bia road, at 11 o'clock Monday morn- Special Sale Window Shades A Good Quality Cloth and Roller 59 Cents Free Delivery, 6 or more shades The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Here Comes The home or the Bride! the church will be properly decorated for the Memo- rable occasion if one selects Gude's flowers. Brides’ Bouquets—Decorative Plants P. S—Send that sick friend a basket of Autumn flowers GUD BROS. co. Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 3103 Uth 1102 Conn. Ave. St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association gone “out of their way” to bring their friends So satisfied have of our patrons scores been— with our New Modes and extremely low prices that t he have brought ‘their Friends— and we have Y pleasantly surprised them with the fact that we are conti ing the August Sale Prices nu- A Small Deposit Reserves Any Selection The Best Furs for Over Sixteen Years SEPTEMBER 15, 19%6. 'lnz. September 13, 1926. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Tem- ple Memorial Church. There were present only the mem- | bers of the immediate families and a few of the most intimate friends of the families, The bride and bridegroom left im- mediately after the wedding breakfast for a short stay at Atlantic City. ‘When they return they will make their home at 1419 Columbia road. Salt Lake City Visitors Guest at Dinner Dance, Miss Jeanne Gravatte entertained at Congressional Country Club last night at a dinner dance in honor of Miss Katherine Beatie and M King from Salt Lake City, The gue: included nrflfi!\'ell. M therine Beatie, Marriage Licenses. arry Pleasantville, N. John C. Wagner, of Baltimore. Md.. Jaie L. Coleman of Orange, Soring’ mond. Va, Courtney A. Stewart and Stewart. Eleanor ms an Josenh Do Mino and Josen! bov; ot Ro th of Roanok wey Ha'mnu al\d Hilda Wade. Fmrsl Bleuer and Marie Tschan. Stephen H. Quigley of Rockville, M )lsrzarel Pease of Stephentown. N. ¥ P L. Patrick and Effie K. Marton. mas P. cott, boih of Alexandria, Keely and Helen Hum William F. Blaydes, jr.. and gins. both_of Winchester. V Joseph_Vincent both_of Baltimo; . s. Elme ton and their young niece, :beth Jennings Towne, to their home on Woodley road after an absence of more than two months spent partly at their Summer place on Block Island, R. 1., and partly in mo- toring through New England. Slayton New- s Eliza- The “Trolleur” Mr. William Walker Smith, formerly of the diplomatic service, and Mrs. Smith have returned from Spring Lake, N. J., where they spent the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn, who have been making a transconti- nental tour, have returned to their home in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bley have re- turned to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel after a motor trip to Atlantic Ci er the week end, on which_they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Brothers. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore of New York, who are spending the week at the Willard, were hosts at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. They had ten guest: . Mr. and Mrs. lamson S. Howell, jr., and their two children are at Briarcliff Lodge, New York, where they will remain through October. Annual Summer: Fur Sale {[Constant replenishing of stocks, from our own fac- tory, keeps style selections as comprehensive as when Our Summer Sale started. A For her tailored costume the smart traveler selects this delightful Artcraft Oxford, the “Trolleur,” in Brown Kidskin or Patent Leather with Lizard trim- ming! ~ 131 F STREET > '@@@@& Outstanding values in Fur Coats, Jacquettes, Scarfs, etc., in the sea- son’s most popular skins and effects. Purchases Stored Without Charge SaKs FurCo. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 @@@@ RO R "<>>.'§<>>§ <<> SE Radiantly New The “Cabot” Strap Formed of panels of two leathers, cleverly concealing a goring which makes thns strap glove fitting, but with “give” to the slightest pressure on in- ste Black suede; high heel. Patent i)m\\n kid; medium heel. ...$13,50 Gun Metal Patent With the dull sheen of oxidized sil- ver—new and lovely. Hammered sil- ver buckle . ----$14.50 Black patent leather, black satin or brown kid- 313.50 e INTRODUCING an exquisite array of very fine, very sheer, All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery. Plain—or with Paris clocking—or lace insertions. In many new afternoon and evening shades. $2.95 1o $6 ¥ &3 TooeE Womerts Shop 1207 F St. Where Fashions Make Their Debut ARTCRAEFT SHOES f'.<<>>f<>>f’<>>'<>>' % '<>> Newt T. Hammer and Edna H. Gordon. farry Sage and Mary Cowate, both -of and Druy Highland " a.. Hina Bizapeth’ Waiker of Rich: M. A._Poiito Arnold and Ethel M. ‘Hobeon. 4. and | 1M Jeffrey and Valerie T. Krentalin. Coombs uud‘flrnmn A. Chil- Geotwe Wajclk and Carrie Dalka. both of "B P. ardy. Chauncey B. Organ and Gertrude M. Hig- a e and Mary R. Batzer, :§§§§§ \ SRR NN NS IR NR R N N N N N N S R R S AR S A iSRS A RS SAN FLOWERS for Autumn Weddings Blackistone Flowers are widely preferred by brides of [ every season. ) ¢ Bride Bouquets that are the la-t m word in smartness and beauty. I fective decorations for church and home. % b % Estimates and Suggestions Furnished Without Obligation 14¢h & H Teiephone Main 3707 1222 F St. Telephone TWO STORES Frank. 5357 - ===== ' THREE DAYS’ SALE *Thursday, Friday and Saturday Any $5.95, $6.50 or $7.50 FALL HAT g O R R e R R e S S S N R N N N R S E are presenting dur- ing this sale the most outstanding values of the season and are offering the newest and finest felts, ve lours and velvets in all the advance styles and colors. Women's Hats, Misses’ Hats, Smart Hats for school and college wear, in all head sizes. Maper Bros. & Co. 937-939 F ST. N.W. Shop of Quality SSSSANS S SRR BN H.Zirkin € Sons Incorporated Washingtow's Leading Furriers —_— Unusual Values In New Fall DRESSES Intriguing—graceful of line—expressing the very crispness of Fall. Colors follow the style notes of the new season, in- cluding Chanel Red.. Jungle Green, Blue and Black. Need- less to say, mate- rials and workman- ship uphold the high standard of Zirkin quality as is charac teristic of all Zirkin offerings. $ An Example Value From Our Cloth Coat Sale Cloth Coats stamped with that unmistakable air of distinctive- ness. Really there is just as much difference in Zirkin Cloth Coats as one finds in Zirkin $]25—now Quality Furs. Trimmings of Fox, Squirrel and Wolf are per- sonally selected, workmanship is given minute attention, and every garment is heavily inter- lined to insure extra warmth. Surely you'll appreciate such a ; 5 821 14th Street N.W. formerly