Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 18

18 HE Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinétte de Martino entertalned a small company at dinner last eve- ning at the emb: to compli- ment to Mr. Paul Wilstach. Others In the company were Prof. di Gregori, and Prof. Fago, librarians of Italy, who came for the meeting of the Library Association in Atlantic City recently. and the members of the embassy staff. The Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, came to Washington yester- day from New York, where he arrived last week aboard the Columbus. The Amba dor was met in New York by the secretary of the embassy, Dr. von Belzman, who has also returned to Washington. Baroness Maltzan will join the Ambassador later in the season, hav- ing remained in their home In Germany. Secretary and Mrs. Jardine Attending Niece’'s Wedding. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine will attend the marriag, this afternoon of their niece, Delia Nebeker, to Lieut. John Sterl- ing Taylor, U. 8. A. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s parents, former District Attorney and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, at 3409 Woodley road, the chief of chaplains, U. S. A., the Rev. John T. Axton, officiating. The house will have a pretty arrangement of Autumn leaves, palms and ferns form- ing a background for the many chrysanthemums. The bride will wear a gown of white mofre and velvet, fashioned with full skirt and a sleeveless basque, 2nd her tulle veil will be held by a becoming arrangement of duchesse lace and orange blossoms. She will carry a_conventional shower bouquet. Miss Ruth Nebeker will be her sis ter's only attendant, and will be in coral color velvet and chiffon, made with a straight skirt a Capt. Harry W. Caygill, U. 8. will be best man. A reception will follow at 4:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Nebeker, mother of the bride, will receive with the wedding party, and will wear a gown of blue-flowered chiffon, m; dp on straight lines. Later in the v Lieut. Taylor and on a wedding his bride will start trip, the latter traveling in a gray Poiret twill suit, with a small hat to match. They will be at home after November 6. at Fort Eustis, Va. Among the guests at the wedding will be the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. ‘Taylor, widow of Mr. John Sterling Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bow- man, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Carter Taylor, brother of the bridegroom, all of Richmond. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Byrn have returned to Washington from Philadelphia, where they went to attend the Norway day celebra- tion. The Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyl have as a guest in their home in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Correlius Vanderbilt, mother of Coun- tess Szechenyl. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Rafael Oreamuno, will be host to a company at the opening of the club St. Marks this evening. Among others who will entertain parties at the opening are Mrs. Rich- ard Porter Davidson, Miss Katharine Amory, Miss Alice Cutts, Mrs. Henry Aspinwall, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs. George Pulver, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, secretary of the Chilean emb: Capt. Charles T. Brooks, Mr. mes Kerr, Mr. William T. Mann, Mr, R. Golden Donaldson, Mr. Charles Por- terfield Light, Mr. Warwick Mont- gomery, Mr. John Maury, Mr. Logan Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘fompkins and Mr. Devanter. H. Edward Van Bouquets —are never so charming- ly effective as when com- posed of Shaffer’s choice Flowers Wedding decorations that {5 appeal to the artistic eye. 'gg GEORGE C. SHAFFER | 000 14th St. rrows {32107 UMain 2416 NO BRANCH STORE NEW CEREAL AN IMPROVEMENT OVER 0ATS Blend of oats and wheat gives better flavor ) | How often folks have said: ‘‘You ean’t improve on oatmeal!’’ But it has been done. The Kellogg Company, of Battle Creck, Mich., have developed a new hot cereal that has all the advantages of oatmeal plus new ones all its own. This new food is ealled New Oata. Tt blends the food elements and flavors | of both oats and whole wheat, includ- ing the bran. The result is a well- balanced cereal unequaled to preserve health in ng and old, with a new taste that mm&v ‘wins all who try it. New Oata is on eale at your gro- cer’s. Try a You’ll appre- | chu the time it saves, for New Oata is precooked. Jusp boil for thres minutes and serve. Prepared in this way, New Oata is always light and flufty, never soggy or musby. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 ago, have the gues SOCIETY. SOCIETY obile Glacomo de ) Iartmo Ambassador| of Italy, Entertained Guests at the Embassy for Well Known Writer. Wednesday evening in their home on Woodley road for their daughter, Miss Martha Dyer, whose ma to Dr. Daniel wil! Collins will in- and out-of- r will have | sister, A\Ix',\.( clude the wedding town guests. Mis 3 but one attendant, her Herman Carel Verwoert. The military attache of the Cuban | embassy and nora Prieto left Washington yesterday for a few days’ visit in Philadelphia. They will return to their apartment at the Mayflower on Thursday Norman United States will entertain at dinner this e in compliment to the: Mrs. Joseph Ma Oreg. Mrs. Teal will remain with Comdr. and Mrs. Smith in their apartment at xteenth street until Thursday. Comdr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunnewell have started on a_motor trip throuzh the Virginlas and arrived at White Sulphur Springs for the week end. Mr. and M Atherton, | who motored to Hot Springs u week siting them at the ITom Joseph Adams B J. Manderville Carlisle will joi this evening. Mr. and M will return to Washington Comdr. stead M Baroness Simone de Paris, France, is the guest of Isabel Bacon at the Grace Hotel. Mme. de Nant Miss Dodge 1l has been sent by the French Chamber oI Com- merce ty study methods of re salesmanship in stores in this country. Mrs. George Mesta has returned | from Europe and will ar ington today, where s guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. Tracy Dows h Washington, having spe portion of the Summ is staying at the M: few days before oper home in Georgetown Maj. Gen. ve in Wash- : will be a s returned to the sreater ning her new and M John L. Hull{ Locke Tiff . Fla.,, who ope and ‘\xll] be with them for a fortnight. | Brig. Gen. and M will entertain at in honor of Brig. Gillmore, who are at W Hotel until Wednesday £o to Gen. Gillmo; new o ton, Ohio. The dinner will | by a theater party. s hostess at lun ment to Mrs, tertained 30 g Connecticut a n today iillmore, when she s at the Parrot, in compli- on- 1643 s Haw- | Knapp , and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Charl ley have as their gue Smith of Columbus, Ohio, Edmund Dennig of Detroit. Mrs. Ralph Sabin was hostess luncheon today in compliment to Mx Smith and Mrs, Denniz and took her | suests later to the matince. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Priester of | Davenport, Towa, are spending a. fow | days at the Mayflower Hotel, Priester was formerly M 1 L. Walsh of Davenport and is a grad- | uate of Trinity College, class 19 Mrs. Augustu Marie Moore Forrest will be of honor at the ws eon of the Women': Your five-piece s new ¢ « $9.00 Silk Tape 1233 10th St. N.W. < [ to Mr. Ho ;|{on a short wedding trip. es reupholstered for less now than you can buy v cut to $2.98 per 3ard—th|s week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG THE EVENING STAR, Engagement Announced \ll\\ DOROTHY OVERSTREET, Whose mother, Mrs. Hannah 0. Over- strect, has announced her engagement thoun Lord of Wash- Overstreet's father, the late Hubert L. Overstreet, was chief lerk of the House. Club tomorrow in the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Making Brief Stay Here. “ormer United States Ambassador ince and Mrs. Henry White are home on Crescent place for a nd will go to New York for the early Autumn t in the eneral of the Army, Ireland, is spending this "he Surgeon Merritte W week in Montreal, attending the American Ccllege of Surgeons. Maj. and Mrs. J. X. White of Wash- ington are in New York to meet the latter's ter, Miss Dallas Hodgkin- son of Hal med(‘ St. Albans, Eng- land, who ives early in the week to pass six months in this country. Mrs. White will remain for a week at the Hotel Astor with her sister, after which they will come to Washington to join Maj. White, who is returning Monde olds Hitt, who is at among the guests at Mr. John Clinton , who is also spend- iray of New) ing the early Autumn at Hot springs. Mrs. Willlam Carnill of Phila- delphia today announced the mar- riage of her nlece, Mi h, formerly of V to Frederick R. Neely of this city, sidence, Hill Top, Rydal, ceremony was performed at noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Neely left Mr. Neely is the son of Mrs. Isabel Neely of Washington. The colonial mansion at Rosemont, on the western outskirts of Berryville, Clarke County, Va., home of Mrs. Wil- liam Moy Smith of Washington and Alex 1, formed the attractive setting for the \wddlng late yesterday Why Worry Where to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work—Reasonable Prices Phone K. nd Adk Us to call“for our NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 leh St. N.W. Frank-a-lin 7483 JuLius GaArFINckEL& Co. WASHI NGTON PARIS New Showings Have Just For Women feel that we assortment Coats Sports Apparel DTESSES Arrived Here From the Foremocst Designers in Paris and This Country and Misses N introducing this selection of new goods we are showing the most beautiful ever displayed in America. E have anticipated all needs for smart sports wear, unusual street and traveling apparel and lovely di evening outfits. rent afternoon and Hats Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 13™ afternoon of Mrs. Smith's sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Murphy, and Dr. John Butler Faison, son of Mrs. Faison and the late Dr. William Franklin Faison of North Carolina and New Jersey. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bride’'s father, the Rev. Dr. P. H. Murphy, retired Protestant Episcopal clergyman and missionary of Washington. The draw- ing room, in which the ceremony was performed, was decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage and lighted with soft-shaded candles. The bridal party came from the second floor down a long, winding colonial starway as an orchestra played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The Rev. George 8. Vest, rector of Grace Church, Berry- ville, assisted Dr. Murphy in the cere- mony. The bride, who was given in magy riage .by her brother, Capt. John Henry Murphy af Washington, wore @ gown of white taffeta made slightly bLouffant and trimmed with duchess lace. The court train was also of taf- feta. Her tulle and lace veil was held by a coronet of duchess lace, and she carried a loose bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, and wore a rope of pearls. Miss Virginia Lassiter Williams, of Richmond, who was maid of honor, wore 4 gown of pastel pink taffeta, with a deep hem of tulle and crushed ‘ollar of tulle, finished in the back with a velvet bow and streamers of pink taffeta. She wore a Watteau hat of silver lace and flowers in pastel shades and carried a sheaf of orchid chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Davenport kett of Charles Town, aretta Whiting ol Nancy McCormick nf Danville, Va., and Miss Eli: Brown and Miss Mary Lee Me: Berryville, They wore gowns in the 1 shades of orchid, green and yel- t of the “of honor, and uho ‘Watteau hats silver lace and carried sheafs santhemums in contrasting Dr. John Stalge Davis, jr., of the University of Virginia, acted as best man. The ushers were Dr. Danie! Malloy Prince, Dr. Ray Jackson Neff, Dr. R. Cannon Riley, Dr. William R. Stephenson, Mr. Joseph Miller and Mr. Richard Minor of the University of Virginia; Mr. Arthur Frederick Murphy of Burkeville, Va., and Mr. Herbert Talbot Murphy of Washing- ton. A reception was held immediate- ly after the ceremony. Mr. and M J. W. Reisner have gone to White Sulphur Springs and made the trip by motor. Miss Gertrude Brown will entertain ‘Washington members of Delta Delta Delta fraternity at her home at 4424 P street at § oclock tonight. Assisting Miss Brown Ida Blake. ington Alliance of Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. E. Sonneborn, with Dorothy and Stanley Sonneborn, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City, where Two Glorious This Margy dance dress superimposes a brilliant orange beaded tunic over a lighter orange slip, slenderly. WASHINGTON, D. C, Ao MARGY DREDS | MO MRS. JOHN J. HAGERTY, Formerly Miss Isabelle Talbott. NDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926. !dllrlng the nuptial mass by Mr. Wal- ter Cox, brother of the bride, and Mr. Arthur Myers, brother of the_ brid groom. During the mass Harlen | < ‘astle, tenor, sang the Bach-Gounod ve Maria” and “The Lord Is My ght” by Harker; Miss Clarissa Mu | iikin, mezzo-soprano, sang Holden's 0 Salutaris.” and Emory Cox. vio-| et brother of the bride, assisted Christopher Tenley, organist, with all lhfl bridal music. | Immediately after the ceremony a reception with wedding breakfast was held at the bride's home, 634 Alabama | avenue southeast, following which Mr. and Mrs, Myers left for a wedding trip, including New York, Niagara | 'alls and Philadelphia. The bride traveled in a gown of dark blue georgette and coat of black French broadcloth trimmed in beige fur, with hat and shoes to match. Upon their { return they will be at home at the Mayfair., The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Frank Myers of Danville, Pa., Mrs. Me- mother of the bridegroom; Keen of Danville, Pa sister of the bridegroom, . 'Eby of Coatesville, | Pa.; Mrs. Ryan of Danville, Pa., and Mr. Justin Cox, brother of the bride, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Philip Smith held a recep- tion to members of the Twentieth Century Club at her home Friday, October 22, and is not receiving to- morrow. Lieut. Comdr. R. J. Glutting of the U. S. S. Mayflower and Lieut. F. E. they stopped at the St. Charles and visited the Sesquicentennial in Phila- delphia. Mr. Fairchild of New ‘0rk Enter Former Representative Benjamin L. Fairchild of Brooklyn host at din- ner last night at the Willard Hotel. Tuesday, October 19, at the Church of the Asumption, in_ Congress Heights, the marriage of Miss Marie Elizabeth Cox and Mr. Francis Ber- nard Myers took place. The altar was a bower of palms, ferns and pink dahlias, and made a perfect setting for the bride, who was gowred in white crepe satin, with trimming of chantilly lace and pearls. The court train had two bands of lace and a p of chantilly lace beaded with arls and edged with orange blos soms held her veil. fed a shower bouquet of and valley lilies. Miss Nona Cox, who at tended her sister, wore a charming gown of flesh chiffon trimmed in black tulle and gold lace, with a black pic ture hat of velvet and tulle with a large pink rose. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart ro: ® The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. A, r ve her in m 0 1ton Cox, ush(‘ Nona Ct They were joingd honor. by the bridegroom and his brother Mr. Janes Myers, as best man. The Rev. Father Carrol, who performed the marriage ceremony, was served Orange Shades with brilliant effect. Beads weight the georgette to make it hang *35 ; -ASVeleét - Rhubarb (In Syrup) Delicious as a sauce or for pie filling. . No. 3 Can...35¢ $~TOO Magruder Inc. Best Grocenes i85 4185-4186 & 18th Sts. (> If You Are Lookmg for a Home in Chevy Chase We have been sioned to dispose of two fine homes in this exclu- sive suburb—one a de- commis- tached brick, the other a charming stucco residence, both near Connecticut Avenue. 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