Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY SOCIETY sPavielsicls Missteraf Setic, Lidkh e New York Today to Present Order To Noted Scientist. HE Minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. A. Tresich Pavichich, left today for ! New York, where he is going ! present a noted sclentist, Mr. golas Tesla of New York, with the er of Saint Sava, first degree, be- d on Mr. Tesla by King Alex- fer. he Panama Minister to Colombia, nor Jose E. Lefevre, who has spent agbrief vacation with his mother and sister in Washington, will go to New York tonight and sail Saturday for Panam Senor lefevre will later 0 to his new post in Bogota, Colom- bia, having represented his govern- ment as Minister at Argentina and Chile since serving as charge d'af- faires in Washington. Senor Lefevre lunched informally with the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Oreamuno, tod: ik Brazilian Diplomat Takes New Home in Northwest. The first secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora de Almeida _will occupy the house at 2017 Massa- chusetts avenue this Winter. Senhor ‘de Almelda will take possession next week and will be joined early in Oc- tober hy Senhora de Almeida, who is now in irope. The Czechoslovak Minister to Lon- don and Mme. Masaryk will be the guests of honor at dinner this eve- ning of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. The military attache of the Japa- nese embassy entertained informally et luncheon today on the Willard roof. . The naval attache of the British embassy, Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford, ond the secretary of the Itallan em- ¢ and Slgnora Mascla werd among the guests at luncheon yes- terday of Mrs, J. J. Cabot, who en- tertained at the Casino at White Sulphur Springs The second secretary of the Irish Free State legation. Mre. A. L. Mac- “feat, who arrived in New York Sat- Lurday on the Caledonia, has returned to \Washington and reopened her epartment at the Wardman Park Mr. C. Danielopol, attache ;;rr(ma egation, has returned from P here he spent the Summer at his home in Rumania, and is at the twardman Park Hotel with his cousin, Mr. D. dem Dimancesco, attache of the Rumanian legation. Assistant Secretary of the Navy AMr. Theodore Douglas Robinson will return Friday from New York, where he went to bid bon voyage to M Robinson and their daughter, X Flizabeth Mary Douglas Robinson. who are among the passengers aboard siling today for s Robinson will attend s through the Winter apd M will return to Washington early in November. Miss Helen Douglas Robinson will a debutante this Winter and will ented in New York in Novem- school in ber Col. and Mrs. Willlam Preston Wooten have moved from Washington Rarracks into their apartment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Comdr. Stephen B. Rowan, U. and Mrs., Rowan have moved to the house at 1813 Twenty-fourth street which they have leased for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer LAl 'the gowns mother, Mrs. Eugene McPhall, at Put- in Bay, returning to Washington the first of November. Afternoon Weddings of Particular Interest Today. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South will be the scene this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Lillian Ophelia Earnest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Earnest of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. Herman Monroe Wilson, son of Mrs. Stella Wilson of Mount Alry, Md. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. D. W. A. Lam- beth, pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. E. V. Regester, presiding elder of Washington, and Dr. Howard G. Wells, presiding elder of Baltimore. Mr. Dean Shure will be at the organ and solos will be sung by Mr. Edward Sheppe of Staunton, Va., and Mr. John Knox of Atlanta, Ga. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will wear a gown of white satin with a court train, and ner veil will be caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Marcel Stephen, sister of the bride, of Hyattsville, will wear peach georgette embroidered in rhinestones and erys- tals. There will be six other attendants, Ars. John H. Sadler of Chicago and Mrs. Willlam C. Cobb of Baltimore will be in blue taffeta; Miss Ellen Jane Kelser and Miss Beulah Griffith of Washington will be in green taffeta, and Miss Yarda Anderson of Balti- more and Miss Betty Harris of Chev- erly, Md., will be ‘in_orchid_taffeta. will be of bouffant style. Little Miss Elaine Thomas of Mount Rainier, Md., and Dorothy Smallwood of Staunton, Va., nieces of the bride, will be flower girls and will wear vel- low georgette. Master Frank Marcel Stephen, jr., young nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer and will wear a black velvet suit. Mr. James Wilson of Mount Afry, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and the ushers wiil be Mr. Her- outhgate of Norfolk, Mr. Conrad well of Richmond, Mr. Frank 3 1 Stephen of Hyattsville, Mr. Nelson Anderson and Mr. Ivan Smalley of Washington and Mr. Carle- ton Molesworth of Baltimore. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. Wilson and his bride will reside at New Haven, Conn., while each takes a post-graduate course at Yale Univer- sity. A number of out-of-town guests attended the ceremony. Prior to the wedding a group of in- teresting functions took place. The bride-elect entertained her attendants last evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel and the bridegroom-elect had his best man and ushers at the Mayflower. Later in the evening, following a re- hearsal at Mount Vernon Place Church, Miss Betty Harris entertained the bridal party at her home in Chev- il Saturday evening, September 18, a surprise reception was tendered Mr. Wilson and his bride-to-be at Mount Vernon Place Church by members of the Epworth League of Washington. Following the wedding this after- noon there will be an informal recep- tion at the church, followed by a re- ception for the bridal party and mem- bers of the families at the home of the bride's parents in Hyattsville. Miss Elizabeth Roberts Ramsburgh, daughter of Mrs. Edith Roberts Rams burgh and the late Dr. Jesse H. Ramsburgh, and Mr. Lawrence La- fayette Gourley, son of Mr. Nathan Joiner Gourley of Marion, IIL, and the late Mrs. Gourley, will be married his afternoon. The ceremony will MISS LEAH ISABEL DE MOLL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Joseph De Moll, who annousce her engage- ment to Lieut. Frederick Rogers Baily, United States Coast Guard, the wed- ding to take place in November. orange blossoms, and she will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Bierer will be maid of honor and her costume will be of orchig taffeta trimmed with gold lace made with tight-fitting bodice, the full skirt falling longer in the back Stephen Ramsburgh, and will wear a gown of white satin made with close- fitting bodice with very short sleeves and a yoke of tulle and a transparent hem of tulle about the full satin skirt. The dress is trimmed with dainty ribbon flowers with centers of pearls. Hey veil i3 of rare old lace, an heir. [than in the front, and she will wear loom, and will be held by clusters of | a large brown velvet hat trimmed VAR R NN W BRIDE _BOUQUETS LACKISTONE Flowers figure in the smart Fall bride’s bouquet, as well as in church and home dec- orations — at wed- dings of note. {Effects of beauty and distinction _achieved at Moderate Prices. 1222 F St. Telephone Frank. 5357 14¢h & H Telephone %) Main 3707 TWO STORES o o o o o o o o o & o e e o o = = o with tulle streamers and carry yellow chrysanthemums. -Miss Virginia Thompson, Miss Persis Conrad, Miss Kitty Turner and Miss Leslle Coyle will be bridesmaids and will be dressed alike ‘in yellow taffeta fashioned like the gown of the mald of honor, and their large velvet hats will be in brown with tlle streamers, and they will all carry yellow chrysanthe- mums. ’ Mr. Robert E. Kline, jr., will be best man and the ushers include Mr. Weller Poage, jr.; Mr. Ashby Turner, Mr. Ray Crowell and Mr. Elias Rams- burgh. Mr. Gourley and his bride will leave Immediately after the cere- mony for a southern wedding trip, the bride to travel in a dress of beige flat crepe and a small felt hat to match. On their return they will be at home at Hampton Courts, where they have taken an apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Hosts At Reception Last Night. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark entertained the faculty of the univer- sity at a reception last night at the chancellor’s residence on the campus. Rear Admiral George C. Remy and his daughter, Miss Angelica Remy. who have been at Jamestown for the Summer, have gone to Newport and are at the LaForge for the early Au- tumn. Lieut. and Mrs. Beau, who have been in ‘Washington for some time, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cross, in Larchmont, N. Y., before starting for the Orient, where Lieut. Beau has been trans- ferred for duty. Senora. Octaviano Cesar of Nica- ragua, accompanied by her son and daughtern-law, Senor and Senora Octaviano Cesar, and her two nieces, Senorita Amalia Bernard and Senorita Mercedes Arellano, are spending some time at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mountjoy will leave tomorrow evening for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the meeting of the American Bankers' Association. They will stop in Cleveland on their way West and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson for sev- eral days, and will meet one of the speclal trains for the bankers' asso- clation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy will return to_Washington by way of the Canadian Rockles. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Merry Spillan have completed a month's motor trip through the Finger Lake district of New York State. During their ab- sence they were guests for a couple of weeks of Dr. Spillan's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller, in thelr Summer home, Edgemere, on Lake Keuka. Later they attended the races at Rochester, where they visited Mrs. Willlam H. Hunter. Mrs. W. J. Stokes, widow of Maj. Stokes, U. S. A., accompanied by her daughter Eleanor has come from Chicago, where the latter will again enter the Immaculate Seminary as a resident pupil. Specr'gll Sale Window Shades A Good Quality Cloth and Reller 59 Cents Free Delivery, 6 or More Shades The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 stance, g:"(‘louds bf‘uufl‘m ('h‘e;la"h) flelifl’h‘; MEYER GOLDMAN! MUSIC to the 14th Street Naturally, if you are seeking a change you'd like an appealing one. as you can expect any evening at Hamilton. Every single course is a at $1.50. or Steak as the main course, $2.00. Sei ice from 6 o’clock to 9 P.M. Fvery room has a shower and tub Edmund J. Brennan, Manager When You Are Dining Out— For in- dinne such a caref er Hotel pre| treat (No cover charge.) Chicken rv- Luncheon Served quickly, quietly, and both the food and the en- voironment make the charze §1 seem very moderate. bath. $3.50 a day upward JiRess [SPECIAL PRICES on —— | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr., re-'} turned from Cape Cod to entertain at a buffet supper and bridge given in their home, 3 Primrose street, Chevy “hase, Md., Monday evening in hon- or of Miss Elizabeth Ramsburgh and Mr. Lawrence L. Gourley, whose wedding will take place in St. Marga- ret’s this afternoon. The guests in- cluded the members of the bridal party, and yellow and lavender, the color scheme for the wedding, formed the floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien of Esta Brook, Broad Branch Road, are in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell and her family have returned after spen the (Continued on Tw Ma.zsfi&. D \xfé&\;"f&". Announcing the arrival of a large shipment of Oriental and Chinese Rugs Consisting of sclect pieces in all sizes—Exceptional values. Nazarian Bros. Co. 920 17th Street N.W. Binner Corsets and Wrap- Arounds For the New Silhouette For the slender, average and tall-stout figures Binner corsets to perféctly control your natural contours and adjust them to the fashionable line. Girdles slightly lower over hip section; new low-waisted lines for the full figure and wrap-arounds for the tall. The walst, A Slender model brocade wrap- around. Longer in back. $5. $8.50. B new long hip, elastic top model A corsetiere will fit your type corset to your individual curves. € The new wrap- around for the tall- stout figure. $10. (Fifth Floor ) low Talking’ about Values! Have You Seen Our New Fall | Washington LU furs that are Right in Qual- ity, Right in Style—in fact, ALL RIGHT, as Washing- ton’s best dressed women well know. Purchases Stored Without Charge :SaKsFurCo. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 RROIR A AT R o] LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL SHOES Girls’ High School Shoes 98 All sizes 83 to 11 and 111§ ‘to 2. iav.-nq-.. et Belles? are again in their home at 1815 Twenty-fourth street after spending the week end with Mr. Wilmer's| arents, Dr. and Mrs, Willlam Holland Wilmer, in their country place in Clarke County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Yilmer spent the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. m [o/——|ulc———|alc—|a|c———[o|———] ] be performed at 5 o'clock in St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott-Smith, offi- ctating. The bride will be escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. We Make Shades to Measure | E | ROXCXORXOX FOE R OR R X X X OO0 & & for Bargain Basement Special A special purchase allows this Styles like this—in black velvet or pat- ent leather — new and spicy. And Other New Ones! & 0: 0.2 L8 Afiss Elizabeth Ives has returned —_— H Mr. and Mrs. J. Low Harriman have aister, Mrs. James F. D. Lanler of = first of October, when she will rejoin | - - — = announce the engagement of || WE REMODEL AND STORE ridiculously low price. Made in erick Rogers Baily, son of Mrs. Mary | and Ank Also Patent with contrasting Wil take place early in Novemb NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS med as a debutante of this season, | == Your Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied! e 3 Genuine Alligator Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weller will [l BETTIE FROCKS from Biarritz, where she spent the Summer. i Shem i nsirompartmenteat] SRR e R s Pux Howt the tabers| GLSss slpates Do Sty Sy Cew York City. Mrs. Lanier will re-| e I Washington until about the | St N.W. 1 for Extimates Mr. Lanier, who has been spending ||| T the Summer abroad, at their home in ||| | | | \ir. and Mrs. Otto Joseph De Moll | Why Worry Where to Go? | their | R ohier, et Tsabiels o diteuts anvee (| 0 S S 'Y ||| Pnone F. 6335 and Ask Ts to Call for Patent Colt,” Tan Calf or Gun Rogers Baily and the late Thomas C Your B Towient 3. Bally of Washington. The wedding Benjamin_ She . Prop. light colored kid tops. Biss De Mol 1s & graduate of, ths 618 12th St. N.W-~ Also Patentand Tan Oxfords. Holton Arms School and had been 1 ot Rave up plans made for her and chose instead a wedding. i entertain at dinner_tonight in the presidential suite at the rd. | T where they will have 12 guests. Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr.. re-| the popular | called her invitations for the luncheon today in honor of Miss Mary Ord Preston because of a death in Mrs. Summerlin’s family Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bruce Howe, who have been at Newport for the Summer, have returned to Washing. ton Mrs. Pauline F. DeRicci Burns has returned from a six-week vacation in New York and New England. Mrs. Rurns was a guest in New York City of Mrs. Lewis Rogers Atwood, for- merly of Washington and Louisville. Mrs, at Ward- man Park Hotel for a wesk's stay, | having just returned from an extend ed motor tour thromgh Canada. She | will leave next week to join her vi ionette In Patent Leather, Black Satin, Black Kid, New Ribbon Ties, Oxfords, Pumps. Really Good Shoes for only $4.50 Pair. At Our 7th, 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Only 726 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Washington’s First Exclusive Shoe Bargain Basement sleeve is a e m broidery || W] C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. ‘ Auctioneers, 715 13th St. A Magnificent Collection of over 500 Persian and Chinese Rugs Including Many Antiques in All Sizes and Weaves, At Public Auction At SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th Street ¢ s Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1926, at 2 P. M. Each Day. Including Kersudushahs, Carooks, Silks, Keshans, Mesheds, Chinese, Bokharas, Kelocchistans, Serapis, ] o] . | Kazaks, Shirvans, Daghestans, Mossouls, Tabriz, Hama- A DTC pAFT JHO E J | dans, Fereghans, etc. N 13/ F Street much re sembling h an diwork ... Long anticipated and eagerly adopted by the chic fashion world finds Artcraft ready with the Smartest Variations of Alligator Foot- wear, in Oxfords, Straps, high or low walking heels. Combinations to harmonize. Seneca G. Lewis is this isalso | used to trim the collar— 1. Hahn Special “Health” Shoes—Built-in Arch Support — specially designed comfort lasts. Good-looking patent, suede, black or brown kid, tan calf, pumps and oxfords. 36 & ’7 Washington Belle Arch-Supporting Shoes of soft kidskin or patent leather. 2 straps and Cuban 3. Rayon Satin Boudoir Slippers—with soft chrome padded soles. Several attractive colors. (Not too early to think of Xmas!) SI R e A S L S one of the many- | | o - BETTIE FROCKS Real Alligator Fashions This New Oxford One of the Most Original Alligator Shoes of the Season th& K 414 9th St. 1414-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Arcade Shop”—3212 14th L ELEYENTH ST NORTH 5997 On View Up to Houar of Sale Each Day Nof sale affers th on publi to—T! hov, tuafty due to the size and variety of hove eellection. C. G. SLOAN & 00., INC, Auets. 2 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. i Was! rare o the al Open Evenings