Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1926, Page 16

T el SOCIETY] Mr!and Mrs. Henry ing From England After Spending the Season at Their Home. HE counselor of the embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton are expected to arrive in Washington this evening or tomorrow, when Mr. Chilton will again take up his duties as charge d'affaires until the return of the Am- bassador, Sir Esme Howard. Th acting charge daffaires of Great Britain, the Honorable Mr. H. W. Brooks, was host to a company of 14 at luncheon today in the presiden- tial dining room of the Hotel May- flower. Crechoslovak Diplomats Change to New Residence. The counselor of the (zechoslovak legation and Mme. Lipova will give up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Friday and move into the new apartment at 1661 Crescent place, which they have purchased. Senora Maria de Coronado has can- oeled her social engagements because of the death, September in Buca- ramanga, Colombia, Soiith America, of her youngest son, Maj. Roberto Co- ronado of the Colomb . Coronado was in command army post at Bucaramanga, where, with his wife, Senora Aida Urrutia de Coronado, and their 3-year-old son, Alfonso, they made their home. Maj. Coronado was a brother of the first secretary of the (olombian legation here, Senor J. M. Coronado, and his sister, Senorita Hortensia Coronado, is a popular member of the Younger soclety circles here. Senor Luis Carlos Gaviria and his bride, Senora Leonor Cadavid de Gavira, are in this country on their wadding trip and are visiting Senora Ae Maria de Coronado at the Lee House. Senor Gavirla is a nephew of Senor Gaviria of Bogota, Colom- bla, who married Senora de Coronado’s daughter Paulina. The surgeon general of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming will_entertain at tea this afternoon for the delegates to the first pan-American conference of the direc- tors of health. Assisting them in re- ceiving and at the tea table will be officers of the Public Health Service and their wives. The alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland will be join- ed thig afternoon by their daughter, Miss Katharine Sutherland. who has been visiting Mrs. Peter A 2 at Princeton, N A est daughter of Mr. and land, will come tomorrow from her home in Huntington, W. Va., for the marriage of Miss Elizaheth Sutherland to Mr. Stanley Harris, which take place Friday afternoon. The ceremony will he performed at 4:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, and -arrangements are to be as simple as possihle, because of the recent death of thé bride’s sister, Mrs. George Marshall Lyon of Huntington, W. Va. A reception will follow for the small company which will wit- ness the ceremony. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Dugold MacDougall announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte MacDougall, to Mr: Henrik de Kauffmann, Minister of Denmark to China and Japan. The marriage will take place next month at Ports mouth, N. H., where Rear Admirai MacDougall is at present command ing the navy yarc Rapresentative and Mrs. John Thilip Hlll entertained a party of muests at Le Paradis Saturday evening and Mrs. F. H. MacCallum was hostess to a party of 10 at the club. Arrangements for the marriage of Miss Josephine ". Weller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller, to Mr. George Taylor Fulford of Brockville Canada, will be as simple as possible owing to the illness of Mr. Fulford's mother, Mrs. George Tavlo:r Fulford widow of Senator Fulford. The cere. mony will be performed at noon Thu in the home of the bride's parents, at 1904 Florida avenue, Miss Maud Marshall Mason, daugh- ter of Mrs. Julien Jacquelin Mason, will arrive tomorrow to be with Miss Weller until after the wedding, when Miss Mason will he the guest of Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill Mr. Mitchell his mother, Mrs. M some time in made an extens s and laws effecting Amer in Great Rritain and princi nental countries for the Department of Commerce. . after r. Carroll has of taxation Judge George H. Bin n of Man- chester, N. H., arrived today Willard, where he plans to sp eral days. Judge Ringham « Washington to attend the conference which Chief Just alied of Federal Circuit ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ausiin have left for Honolulu and Japan and ex- pect to he away until the middle of December. Mr. Austin is a delezate to the Pan-Pacific Sclentific Cor s. to be held in Tokic November Mrs. Wad James W. guest of hnnur’,u day afternoon”at i sev worth, wife of Senator Wadsworth, jr.. ws a tea given the Women's Na tional Republican Club, 6 East Thirty- seventh street. New York The hostesses for the affair Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs Van Renssefer, Judge lia of Plattsburg, Mrs. Cortlandt Mrs. Samson Selig, Mrs. Henry were North Nicoll, R. Caraway, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, | president of the club: Mrs. Richard Derby, daughter of the late Theodore Crushable Felts Adjustable to any head size, hi smart this season. For all the new shades, with felt flower appliques or two- toned trimmings, most becoming to yvoung girls and women. will + the | Coffin | SOCIETY. & Getty Chilton Arriv- Fwosevelt: Mrs. T. Channing Moore of Westchester County, Miss Florence Wardwell of Ostego and Mrs. Fii H. Fordham of Suffolk County. Mrs. Hubert Graham King enter- tained at a bridge and shower Satur- day afternoon at the City Club in honer of Mise Clare Copeland, whose marriage to Mr. Edward Keyes Jones will take place October 9. The guests included Mrs. Lucy N. Copeland, Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Mrs. Myron K. Bar Mrs. Harry H. Rogert, Mrs. Rob- . Newby, Miss Frances Burnell. Adrienne Barker. Miss Elizabeth Drew, Miss Ellzabeth Wagnec and Miss Charlotte King. Dr. Frank Leech is staying at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, while there attending the American Hos- pital Association as A representative of the Children’s Hospital, this city. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hart and little Virginia Byrd Hart are up from Fort ;Mclntosh, Tex., to spend a month with their families, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Hart's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Byrd Howell. Mre. Eli Barnford Smith. |Mrs. Hart’s aunt, is entertaining at | cards this evening for Mrs. Hart Miss Audrey Herron, whose marriage to Mr. Rembrant Peale Lane will take place October 6. Mr. Henri de Sibour, jr., entertain- ed at the Club Chantecler on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay Wur- tell have returned to their hore in Georgetown after spending the Sum- mer at the Mount Washington in Bretton Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Moehs have returned to Washington from Marble- head Neck, Mass., and have taken an apartment at the Mayflower, where they will make their home. Their son, Harvey Moebs, who graduated | from a local achool in .June, is com- pleting his studies at Andover, Mass. Mr. Moebs is leaving Washington to- morrow night for Newport, and will sall thelr vacht, The Rebel, back to local water Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh are | again in their Cleveland Park home for the Winter after spending the Summer in_their place at Booth Bay. Me. Mr. Marsh and their vounger | son made the trip home hy motor and Mrs. Marsh and their older boy re- turned early last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Halley have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Thelma Mae to Mr. Paul Frederick Loehler. Tues- day evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock in Immanuel Baptist Church. Dr. Elic Ecott Carroll joined Mrs. Carroll vesterday in their home, on Newark street in Cleveland Park, after spending a week in Florida with his_daughter, Mrs. Edwin L. Thomas of Miaml Beach. Dr. Carroll was ac- companied on his return by his grand- son, young Carroll Cutler. Mrs. Thomas is again In her home at Miami Reach. Miss Alta Bodenhamer entertained at a shower at her home, 1127 Mary land avenne northeast. Saturday eve- | ning in honor of Miss Alta Marie | Chaffee. Miss Chaffee, daughter of | reading clark of the House of Repre- | sentatives and Mrs. Alney E. Chaffec, | ix to he married October 6 to Mr. | Walter B. Mallorey. Among th guests present were Miss Gertrude | Connors, Miss Florence Poston, Miss Touise Reed. Miss Sadie Collins, Miss Ruth Dick, Miss Thelma Fowler, Miss Christine Bare, Miss Grace Cottrell, Miss Betty Covingion, Miss Jessie Holland, Miss Audrey Walker, Miss Conalie Schubert. Miss Dorothy Wil-! liams, Miss Mima Rrowning, Miss Rea | Kauffman. M Inez Cofer, Miss Hattie Bodenhamer, Mrs. Constance | Schmidt, Mrs. Wilson George. Mrs. Merwin Browne, Mrs. Art Brown Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mrs. Wilma Shipp. Mrs. Martin Abbott and Mrs. Willlam Stockett. Moffett-Richards Wedding In Sacred Heart Church Today. Miss Mary Alice Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, and Raymond Christian Moffett, son irs. Liliian Moffett, will he married this afternoon. The ceremony will he performed at 4 o'clock in_the i of the Sacred Heart, Mgr. P. C. officiating. ~ White chrysanthemums and palms will be used in the church and Miss Mary Louise Sullivan will play the wedding music and accom- pany Mrs. Benjamin Shreve, sister of the bridegroom, who will sing! several solos. { The bride will he escorted and ziven marriage by her father and will | ivory white crepe embroidered in | | pe the tight-fitting hodice finished with a \' neck and with limg sleeves. The full skirt is made with a train from the waist and her tulle veil will | be held by chantilly lace and orange | | blossoms: her only naments will he a dainty string of pearls and a pin, heirlooms in_the bride's family. Miss Anne Todd, who will be maid honor, will be in orchid chiffon in ! wea of lin compliment to the officers, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, with a Jarge velvet hat-in a deeper shade of orchid, and Miss Virginia Richards, sister of the bride, who will also be mald or honor, will be in a similar costume to that of Miss 's, but in shades of blue. and they will both carry Ophelia roses and delphinium. Miss Patricia Dow- ling, Miss Helen Sheehan, Mrs. Joseph Richards, jr., and Miss Katherine Richards, sister of the bride, will be her other attendants. They will all be in orchid chiffon dresses made with tinted flounces and blue velvet bows with hats to match, and will all carry Ophelia_roses and delphinium. Mr. Henry Stanley Stine will be best man. and the ushers will inciude Mr. George E. Farrell, Mr. H: Baxter, Mr. Francis J. Short Preston C. King. jr., and Mr. Joseph Richards, jr., brother of the bride. A reception will immediately follow in the home of the bride's parents At 1826 Park road. when Mrs. Rich- ards and Mrs. Moffett, mothers of the bride and bridegroom. respectively will receive with the wedding party. Mrs. Richards will be in a gown of elec blue chiffon over silver embroidered #ilk and a hat to match, and Mrs. Moffett will wear hlack lace and pink chiffon with a hat to match. Later in the day Mr. Moffet and his bride will start for a wedding trip, the latter wearing helge crepe combined with brown crepe and a small hat to match. Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and after October 15 will be at home at the Wellington, at Seventeenth street and Park road. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Col. and Mrs. Harry Lay of Quantico, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Barron of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. dward 8. Halley of Warrenton, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lee Reich of La Plata, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sadler of Chicago; €apt. and Mrs. Eugene Mullahy and Capt. and Mrs. Francis . Cushing of Quantico, Va. Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, wife of the chief disbursing clerk of the White House, has returned to her apart ments at_the Ethelhurst from spend- ing the Summer in California, where she visited her son, Mr. Louis (. La Mont. During her stay in the West Mrs. Webster was extensively enter- tained hoth by her son's friends and by former Washingtonians now resi- dent in California. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton have returned from Europe, where they spent the Summer, and have opened their house on H street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter Winifred Catherine to Mr. Andrew Jackson Somerville, Saturday evening, October 9, in Metropolitan Hotel at 8 o'clock. Mr. Somerville and his bride will he at home after November 1 at 7620 Thirteenth street northwest. Mrs. Aaron D. Newman and Mra. Harriet Hawley Locher gave a dinner party Friday evening in the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women. Covers were laid for 20, and the guests included the acting presi- dent general of the league, Mrs. E ward Nelson Dinglev, and other offi clals of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Abbott, who make their home at the Plaza in New York, are passing a few days at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Small announce the marriage of their daughter Lillian to Mr. Irving Lichtenberg September 20. Mrs. Fred L. Volland has returned from Philadelphia after attending the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of 0dd Fellows and the Assoclation of fehekah Assemblies. As vice chair- man of registration she was enter- tained at the many social functions repre- sentatives and national committee- men. Maj. Gen. and Mre. Amos A. Fries They will visit | the | 1926. — e e gave a garden party yesterday after- noon for the commanders of the posts of the Distriet of Columbia American Legion. The house was gay with Au- tumn flowers, the dining room having quantities of yellow marigolds, and among those assisting were Mr James A. Drain, Mrs. Jjulius Peiser, Mrx. Walter C. Baker and the wi of other post commanders of the Dis- trict and members of the American Legion Auxilia Seattle Visitor Here in Route to Philadelphia. Mr. William M. Reese of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Sue Reese of Lima, | Ohio, were guests last week of Mr. | ‘land Mrs. W. F. Drown, 5006 Thir- the | | teenth street. They will visit Sesquicentennial and spend some time at Atlantic City before their return West, M Marion Julia Drown of 5006 Thirteenth street northwest is spend- ing a month on the Pacific Coast. She will vigit relatives in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Miss Drown is a charter member of Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi of George Washington University and while in Seattle she will visit Alpha Theta Chapter of her sorority at the University of Washington. Tex., of the wedding of Miss Frances Halliburton Luna to Mr. Robert Ash of Washington, which will be one of Fall weddings theré. The ceremony will take place October 5 in St. Mat- thew's Cathedral, Dalla solemnized by Right Rev. Harry Moore, Episcopal Bishop of Dallas. Migs Luna will be attended by Miss Dorothy Milliken, Dallas, maid of honor: Mrs. Jeanne Halliburton, Los Angeles: Mr G. Smith, Dallas, Mrs. Franz Kinderman, New Or- leans, matrons of honor. Miss Myna Wightman, New York City: Miss Catherine Relle McBride, Dallas; Miss Florence Allen, Austin, Tex.: Miss Mary Jane Pierce, Buffalo. . Miss Emily Gerher, Memphis. Tenn Miss Frances Rogers. Au Sable Forks, : Miss Tone Roberts, Miss Suzanne Smith, T. Dallas: M Mary Anna Gibson, Corsicana, Tex., will be bridesmaids Mr. James Parker Nolan of Wash- ington will attend the bridegroom as hest man. The groomsmen will be Mr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.: Mr. Oliver Walker, Washington: Mr. M. J. Sullivan, Kansas City. Mo.: Hallihurton Houghton, Los Angeles, and Dr. E. O. Rushing. Mr. Garry Sickles, Mr. Fugene Shirley, Mr. ohn M. Dawson. Mr. John Moroney r . R. B. Stitch- 3 . Tan Morgan of Dallas. Mr. Ash and a party of 12 will leave Washington tomarrow evening in n private car for Dallas. After a honeymoon in Europe Mr. and Mrs, Ash will reside at Wardman Park Hotel. ] o'clock at Md., morning at Thursday St Church, Odenton. Joseph's was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Loretta M. Pokorny. the daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pokorny of Hilldale. Cambrills, Md.. and Mr. James S. Poore, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Poore of Oden. ton, Md., were married. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Joseph Borgman, pastor of the church. Mrs. John MeGill pre- sided at the organ and solos were sung by Mrs. Howard Wheaton, di- rectress of the choir. The bride was dressed in white georgette crepe, her veil heing caught up with orange blossoms, and she carried a large houquet of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna, Ppkorny, who was dressed in pink georgette crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Edward Wise of Forest Glen, You'll love them for B If style only oth reasons! interests you— you’ll adore the striking new fashions in these newest— EPS THE FOOT WELL" But every foot is benefited by their arch-bracing and other splendid Healt h features. So why not have style with comfort —both combined. Why Worry Where to Go? | || WE REMODEL AND STORE | B s B NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. ave the vagabond chic so they &re smartly youthful for Three models are sketched. INCORPORATED 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Brown Alligator Calf or Maurette Brown Kid— $13.50 Patent Leather $12.50 Brown Suede, Black Suede, $13.50 Patent or Black Kid Maurette Brown Kid, lizard trim— $14.50 Patent, lizard trim. Brown Snake Calf— Black Kid, Pat- ent Leather, Black Suede— $12.50 Also at 1207 F—7th & K and our “Arcade” Shop—3212 14th ves | i Announcement comes from Dallas, and will be | and Terrell, | « Dorothy Saner, Dallas. and Miss | Mr. Waggoner, | 1Md., a cousin of the bridegroom, was i | | the largest and most elaborate of the | the bride, and her only attendant wore a gown of chanel red satin. having brocaded sleeves, with a small atin hat and corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. Aloysins for his brother. Immediately a wedding 1 best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of | the bride's parents. Upon returning from their honeymoon they will be | pleased to meet their friends and rela- tives at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. eason was best man wing the ceremony s served at the Aleazar Club fo idal party. rela tives and Immediate friends, after chich Mr. Gleason and his bride left trip to Atlantic City and New They will be at home after October 1 at 3519 Thirteenth street northwest, this city. One of the prettiest of early Fall weddings took place Thursday morn. ing in_the cathedral at Baltimore, when Miss Margaret Mary Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Mary Stafford of Washington, became the bride of Mr. h_Tenatius Gleason. son of Mre. | The Dental Officers Shifted. ~was performed by Rev. | ¥ Quinn and was followed by a niptial mass | Maj. Don G. Moore, Dental Corps, ’ Th; bride wore gown of dark blue | at Fort Benning. Ga. has been eorgette, trimmed with a_pale pink | ,.jor et foi i ecorlonplafred exgian A pale Dink | ordered to this city for duty at the plcture hat of veivet to match, and | Army gengral dispensary, and Mal. wore a corsage of pink bridal roses. | William A. Squires. Dental Corps. at Miss Catherine Stafford. si of | the University of Pennsylvania, Phil- JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Complete New Ouffits For the Baby Also Small Girls at;d Boys to Six UR garments are individual, for we specialize in different apparel for chil- dren. Unusual little play outfits and ex- quisite models for dress wear are perfectly made to our special order. Coats Dresses Hats Sacques Sweaters Boys’ Suits Rompers Nursery Furnishings Caps .F STREET CORNER OF 37 SOCIETY. adelphia. hae been assigned to duty at Fort Benning, Ga Col. Robert T. Oliver, Dental Corps, at the Second Corps Area lahoratol New York City, has been assigned to duty at the University sylvania, Philadelphia. Maj. Thomas C. Daniels, Dental at San_Francisco, has been nsferred to Fort Howard, Md., for j A FASHION INGTITUTION F of Penn- |[Save money. Draperies, Slip Covers—Hous 1211 F St. N.W. Main 3211 for ACTORY PRICE On Made-to-Measure Window Shades get our estimates first, 8to6 =, timates s Nowhod Black— With a Touch of Color —the new Paris vogue. —established by smart women. —sophisticated, chic, charming! —the hallmark of 1926 chic. RESENTED in a eomprehensive group of beautifulte tailored mod- els woman made in Jelleff's famous as moderately can add at frocks to her Fall wardrobe the manner that one of these carefully has made in style priced so every least which a leader values—interpreting all tae most desir- able lines of the season—and fi tidiously trimmed. Crepe satin, flat crepe, can- ton crepe, georgette and satin in a noteworthy collection. v 4 Smartly Tailored black Crepe Frock introduces color in an inner panel effect. 25.00 At 25.00 In the Women's Simple Frock Shop Second Floor Always Gold Stripe Stockings! Because Gold Stripe Stockings are always available in the smartest weights and shades and because Gold Stripe Stockings are absolutely insured against garter-clasp “runs”. 1 FASHION Washington The Striped Silk That Wears— \anity Silk, of course, that outlasts any other glove silk at the same price. You are the judge—another garment if iNSTITUTION Neworh vou are not satisfied. Jelleff's in Washington. Exclusive with The New Fall Frocks and Coats Authentically, Smartly and Gracefully Expressed To Achieve That Desirable Illusion of Slenderness For the Larger and Taller Woman! OMEN who have learned to sclect their wardrobes in our Specialized Shop for Larger and Taller Women will welcome this announcement. Never before have we been able to present #0 comprehensive a selection of new modes for every occasion—fascinating new frocks and coats that have an inimitable air of grace and suppleness—the Paris cachet that only the true artist in apparel design can achieve. E larger or taller woman who has been limited in her selections of ready-to-wear apparel be- cause of the annoyance of excessive alterations should pa and Taller Women and learn how to dress smartly and fit her figure—in the smartest Paris modes. The smart shawl collar and dee p pointed ' cuffs of natural squirrel dis- tinguishes this coat of rich black Rouve- laine. 225.00. R the larger and taller woman, Jelleff's now offers a splendid collection of new coats in specialized groups for all occasions. In spite of the strike handicap of coat production, Jelleff's has achieved a triumph in this group of coats from the standpoint of value—from the standpoint of style—and from the standpoint of diversity. A For Formal Daytime Wear! HERE are coats of lovely, rich .Rouvelaine—imported broadtail cloth, so very smart and so very desirable—and Venise, luxuriously trimmed with selected sets of Jap mink, lynx and natural squirrel. In the most desirable colors—grey, cheroot brown and black. 110.00 to 225.00. For Less Formal Wear! FASCINATING group of exceptionally attractive models de- veloped in Stevelaine, Camalei and Montibello, effectively trimmed with wolf, fox or natural squirrel. Black, brown, navy and sailor blue a\'ail?blt in this group. 6950 to ©8.50. - an early v I =T li-!,lku it to the Shop for Larger gracefully in specialized apparel designed to Black Silvette Crepe interprets a Stunnin, frock tasloved eaturing the new vest and fabot mode. 1 65.00. V tRe dress collection the larger and taller woman will find just the frock she is seeking for informal daytime wear for smart tailored street wear, for formal afternoon occasions and for more formal evening events. For Daytime Wear! FASCINATING group of smartly tailored frocks in flat crepe and satin, and in versatile style treatmengs. 25.00 to 69.50. Charming interpretations of the mode in crep® satin and crepe Elizabeth, sometimes combined with velvet in the smart new Paris way—others with the glint of metal. 4930 to 95.00. For Formal Evening Occasions! TUNNING brocaded velvets and black lace are important in this group. lovely beaded and sequined chiffons. Shop for Larger and Taller Women—Second Floor Gold lace in exceptionally effective treatments, 65.00 to 110.00 and