Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1926, Page 67

SOCIETY. Brilliant Weddings Mark Cap1tal s Social Calendar Early Winter Nuptial Interest—Matrimonial Events, Past and Prospective, Included in Record. Plans have been completed for wedding of Miss Lucia Hosmer Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of New York, Waterbury, Conn., and Palm Beach Fla., and Mr. Thomas Ewing, jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing of New York City. The wedding will be of interest to society in a number of latge cities, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, W and Cincinnati, Ohio. St. John's Church, Conn., will be the scene of mony on the afternoon of December 28, at 4 o'clock, wedding will be followed by reception at Rosehill, the of the bride's Conn. The mald of honor will be Miss | Flizabeth Irving Chase, who returned from abroad recently, and the matron of hond will be Mrs. Charles P. 24, of Cincinnati, Ohio, both sisters of ‘the bride. Mr aft was formerly Miss Eleanor he bridesm Dorothy M. € Paris recently, Sheldon, Jr., both sisters 'of the brifie: Mr bold Noyes of Washington, a the bridegroom; Mrs. Henry Suydam of Washington, Mrs. George Patter- son and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer of New York City; Miss Janet Pauling of Chicago, and Mrs. James H. Slocum, jr., of Rochester, Miss Pe; bride, will be the flower girl. The best man will be Mr. William F. C. Ewing, of New York, and the ushers chosen are Mr. Sherman Ewing, Mr. Tilford C. Ewing. Mr. Alexander B. Carver, Mr. William_ S. Gray, jr., Mr. J. Hampton Lynch, Dr. John H. Bunstead, Mr. Kenneth A. Wood, Mr. Wallace Hoggson. Mr. Jesse Hoyt., Mr. Joseph C. Baldwin. Mr. Stephen W. Kellogg, and Mr James R. Sheldop, jr., the latter brother-in-law of the bride. The wedding will be a notable event the season in Waterbury. Conn. Miss Chase is at present studying at the Theatre Guild School, New York is keenly interested in dramatic art She a graduate of st School, Waterbury, Conn » attended Bryn Mawr nlles Bryn Mawr, Pa. She - member of the younger » ganset Pler, R. 1., her parents have a Sum- home. Miramar on Ocean road, he is also known in social circles of Palin Beach, Mr. Thomas Ewing, jr. attended Yale University, New Haven, Conn., and is of the class 1919. He is a member of the Universi Meadowbrook, Whippany River Rid- and Brook Clubs. he engagement of Miss Chase and Mr. Ewing announced on Armis- tice Day, this year. Both were engaged in service dur- ing the war. Waterbury, the cere. Tuesday, and the a large residence s chosen are Miss e, who returned f|(-m of vhere Evelina Porter Gleaves, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, whose marriage to Mr. Alhert Morris Cohen of Philadel- phia will take place Monday, has se- lected the members of her bridal party. Mrs. Thomas Earle Van Metre, sister of the bride-elect will he the matron of honor; Miss Ruth Thomas of Newport, . maid of honor, and the other attendants will he: Mrs. Edgar Allan_ Poe, Mrs. Staton, Mrs. George W. Hill and Miss Fleanor Florance Cohen of Philadel- phia, sister of the bridegroom-elect. Comdr. George Simpson, U. 8. N., will be the best man, and the ushers selected are Mr. Samuel Gray Dayton of Philadelphia, Mr. John Harrison, jr. of Philadelphia, Mr. Willlam Chappin Wetherill of Philadelphia, Capt. Adolphus Staton, Mr. William G. Hill and Lieut. Edgar Allan Poe, U.8. M. C. Lapt. and Mrs. Staton entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Gleaves, Mr. Cohen and the mem- bers of their wedding party. Comdr. ‘Theodore J. Jewell was host at dinner last evening for them, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hill will entertain at a noonday breakfast today for Miss Gleaves and Mr. Cohen. This after- noon Lieut. and Mrs. Poe will be hosts at tea, and this evening Capt and Mrs. Gibbons will be hosts at din- ner in their honor. Miss The date set Miss Mary Whitelaw Bowdre, daugh- ter of Mr.and Mre. Albert Reese Bow dre, to_Lieut. Robert Hebersham l-l liott, Corps of Engineers, U. now stationed at West Point, is Fuies: day, December 28. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock in Bethiehem Chapel and the Very Rev. Dr. George C. F. Bratenahl will officiate. Miss Bowdre will have as matron of honor, Mre. Robert Wormeley Nicol- =on of Memphis, Tenn., who has al- ready arrived in Washington, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred Me- the | shington, D. | parents in Waterbury, | Taft, | =y Sheldon, a niece of the | il Adolphus | | for the wedding of Ceremonies of Special | Cullough, Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss | Catherine Foster and Miss Eiizabeth Potter. Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott will serve as best man for his brother and sev- eral of the ushers will also be from | the service. This afternoon Miss Mildred McCul- | lough is giving a bridge and shower | in her home on Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, for Miss Bowdre, and Monday afternoon Miss Foster will give a bridge tea for the bride-elect. Fol- | lowing the rehearsal for the ceremony Monday afternoon. December 27, the wedding party and others will attend the tea dance at the Mayflower. | A wedding of unusual interest to | Washington took place yesterday in Montreal, Canada, when Miss Helen | Frances Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hart of 315 Pine ave- | nue, West Montreal, the | bride of Mr. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fair- fax of Washington. The ceremo | was performed at 4 o'clock in St. | Patrick Church, the Rev. Father Sullivan officiating. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and at the Mount Royal Hotel, where a re- ception was held, quantities of white chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white chiffon velvet, made along straight lines, embroidered in silver and made with a court train. Her tulle veil was held by rose-point lace |arranged in Rumanian fashion and | she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hart, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blond _crepe trimmed with velvet and a hat to fatal trip. Mr. John Caswell, wedding to take place in March. THE SUNDAY STAR, vho commanded the Shenandoah on its Her mother, Mrs. el Fulton Cox, announces her engagement to , jr., son of Mrs. John Caswell of New York and Boston, the match. Mrs. Fairfax, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of black velvet and chiffon with a silver hat. Mr. Fairfax and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip. Mre. Fairfax wearing a gown of bur- gandy crepe trimmed with velvet to match, a felt hat to correspond and a mink coat. They will be at home after February 16 at 1 Wakehouse street, Cambridge, Mass. Among the out-of-town guests | were Mrs. and Mrs. Willlam Fitz- | gerald. Mrs. Mayor Davis of Ottawa, Miss Margaret Davis and Mrs. New- ton Peck of Honolulu. wedding took place in the home of Mrs. R. A. Weschler at 4008 Twelfth street northeast, Wednesday afternoon, when her sister, Miss Glad- dis Edelen, became the bride of Mr. ‘Westwood Loring Willlams of this city. Father Paschal of the Francis- can Monastery officiated at 4 o'clock and Mrs. Weschler and Mr. Walter Shipley ,were the only attendants, only the members of the immediate family attending. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for A prett v B and georgette. TW'E LVE | an extended trip to Norfolk and other | places of interest in Virginia. | The marriage of Miss Regina Marie | negday Schloer, timore, cember 14, Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. W. the friends of the bride and bridegroon The bride brown chiffon with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and ‘llliex of the valley The maid of honor, Mae Elliott, wore a dress of rose chif. fon, carried_a bouquet of pink butterfly roses. man for the bridegroom. Immediately following. mony Mr. Besley and his bride left for 2 wedding trip In the South. They will be at home to friends after Januar at 2 Brothers For Monday Special Group of EVENING GOWNS for the ZHolidays 8.50 Formerly Commanding 135.00 to 195.00 :LOPED in authentic smartness, in the chosen hues of velvet, chiffon At price is included a group of imported gowns of outstanding distinctiveness. FIfIR TH TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET As Featured in “Vogue 2 Six Special Medels in Smart Frocks Two-piece model, in georgette ande satin combination. Sun-burst tucks at hip line, flower of self material at shoulder, A \ .50 O\ $29.5 “Vogue” has given prominence to these six clever models, two of which we are illustrating—and all six of which we are displaying ex- clusively here—marked at a special $90.50 Made of high grade materials—in pleasing colors—Queen_ Blue, Sistine Blue, Alamanda Green, Palmetto Green, Palm Beach Rose, Maintenon Rose, Athenia Rose. Monkey Skin, Long. champs Sand, Praline, Nude, Goya Red, White, Black and Navy. A very pretty wedding was solem- | nized at Forest Grove Methodist | Church South, Meadows, Md., Wed. night when Miss Dorothy Waesche hecame the bride of Mr. Jesse Lee Hall. The church was ef- of Mr. and Mrs, | Md., daughter at 4 o'clock in Bethlehem K. Riker immediate familles in the presence of | and close | e wore a dress of cocoa Miss Dorothy with a hat of silver cloth and Mr. Edward Lohse was best the cere- street northwest A styles, but carly! this exceptidna! EN One-piece model in canton crepe box- plaited tiered skirt, new V-neck line. Vestee of contrast- ing color—creating a novel combination, $29.50 WASHINGTON, D. C.. DECEMBER with holly and Fletcher Carey fectively decorated wax tapers. Dr. W. of this city officiated. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Waesche of this city and_granddaughter of Lieut. Corydon B. Lakin, cavalry officer of the Civil War, and numbers among her ancestors many of the oldest and proudest names of Revolutionary and colonial history. She graduated from Central High School with the class of 1925. Her gown was white satin and pearls, the veil being held with orange blossoms, and she carried a pshower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Prince Frederick, Md. Mr. Hall was valedictorian of the class of 1924 graduated by Charlotte Hall Military Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md., and from there went to St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. Miss Mina McLain was the maid of honor. Mr. Rabert Hall was his brother’s best man and Mr. J. L. Waesche and Mr. L. J. Hall, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, acted as_ushers. Mr. and Mrs. trip South, after at home on 129 U Hall will take a short which they will be street northeast. In the presence of a small company of relatives and friends Miss Hazel | Plummer. daughter of Mr. and Mr: | Walter W. Plummer of Gaithersburg, and Mr. Robert L. Tolson of Rock Ville were married at $:30 o'clock Sat- | urday at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, Rev. John T. Coolahan, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride, who was un attended, wore a gown of light blue georgette crepe and hat to match Immediately after the ceremony Tolgon left for a short honey- moon trip. They will make their home in Rockville. Mr. Tolson is a son of former Judge Alfred . Tolson of the Orphans' Court for the county Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Isabel Garges Monahan, to Mr. Fowler Wesley Barker, at Detroit, December 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blder. The marriage of Miss Rena L. Tep- per, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tepper, to Mr. Thomas C. Echnei- der of Newark, N. J.,.will take place this evening. The ceremony will be performed at 6 o'clock in the L'Aiglon Club, followed by a reception with dancing and a wedding supper Recent tests of the mentality of a young gorilla_revealed that the ani- mal was decidedly right handed, Iike most humans. High and Low Heels 926—PART Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents | Miss Bernice Simon, who attends | Goucher College, is here to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Louls Simon. Miss Fannie Lang of New York City was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang. She was en route to Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy will be hosts at dinner Christmas night. | Miss Amalie Frank will epend the Christmas holidays in Atlanta, Ga. | Mrs. Eugene Kahn left yesterday for Baltimore to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and { Mrs. Alan Fischer. e8s at a young folks' dance New Year night. Mr. Dan Sherby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, who attends shington and Lee University, will spend the holidays at home. Mr. Lorenz Hart of New York City will be the guest of his cousin, Mrs. A. Nachman, this week end and will the opening performance of " for which he wrote the yrics. Last night was boys' night at the Jewish Community Center and there | were movies, stunts and prizes, which brought together a large gathering. Many boys attended who are at home | from school for the holiday: Mr. Harry Hahn, jr., is at | from Exeter College to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn of Twenty-seventh ‘home Fraternity conclave | open here Monday night, De- cember with a ball at the May- flower Totel. A number of out-of town guests will be here for the four days of festivities. Mrs. Milton Nathan has returned from a 10-day visit in Baltimore with relatives. The Friday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Sol Meyer last week. There were two tables. Miss Lucille Ostheimer is home for the Christmas holidays from Princeton i’reparatory School for Girls. Mrs. Bertha Hechinger was hostess Tucsday at her home, 2135 Con- necticut avenue, at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. Benjamin Klawans, who recently returned from a trip abroad. Miss FEleanor Diner of New York will be the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, for the holidays. Mrs. Betty Koenigsberger will have Continuing Our Phenomenal Sale of Beautiful Shoes Blonde Kid—Grey Kid— Black Satin Pumps—Patent Pumps 3.45 ‘ not all sizes in each style. Continuing Our Amazing Sale! With 850 Additional Tomorrow morning, at 8 A.M., we continue this remarkable clearance of our new Spring line, which has been slightly broken up in sizes. All sizes and Washington women, who want style—at a price- savings—have recognized the values offered, and have responded to our initial announcement. anticipate even greater crowds this week, so come We Cinderella Boot Shop 1211 G Street N.W. 804 7th St. N.W. (7th and H) NING NEW HATS A New Hat for Xmas! Choose from this varied assortment at Remarkable Savings! Monday at $3 TRULY $5 to $7.50 VALUES Fashion’s most popular modes—Failles, Sat;ns, Metals, etc. Smart tams, close-fitting cloches and scores of other leading styles! All want- ed shades—hats most becoming to women, matrons and misses! headsizes. Large and small ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP OF NEW HATS $1.90 | Miss Terese Herman will be host- | R &?Mflflfi#&%%flfifimfl Ea |as ner guests for the holidays, Mr.| Rertram ean, of Scarsdale, Mrs, weeks her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Mayer, to her | home in Mount Vernon main for two weeks, Milton Kronheim, days with his parents, Milton Kronheim of 1764 Lanler plac A Bohemian Rivem in the gymnasium at the Jewish Community which gathering. Miss Rose Stern of Frederick, Md., nd Braddock Helghts was the guest of Miss Y, 727 % SOCIETY. T when en Bloch and N. Clara Rarnes, in Atlantic City, her daughter, | Y | who spent three | accompanied Mrs. } more was Isaac Mr and Mrs. Coblen: Louis N.Y to re jr.. came home y from _Staunton Military | to spend the Christmas holi- Mr. and Mrs. and and Mrs. party for girls was Center Thu brought together a night, tends larg School, w his paren Mrs. Al City until aftet eanor Loeb for two The Best Furs for Over Sixteen Years Generous when Furs are m Profit- Sharin Fur Sale Kann Rosenthal, Mrs, Strouse, Mrs. more were guests at the flower last week. Maurice D. Rosenberg, the Mercershurg with her Fur Reductions route to Baltimore for a ity Mrs, short visit fenry Hamberger of the guest of her sister, Meyers, last week. and Mrs. Alexander Hecht Mry Teon Sigmund Mann, Mr, Mrs. Carlyn Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J El Mos Morton Hotel Preparat 11l spend the holidnys ts at the Roosevelt bert Steinem is In New York father, Mr. Hyn r the holidays. \ t wanted They say that first impressions are generally certainly true Shop. tends to em Looki the best. This is at the Capitol Fur ing around only phasize the extra values you first inspected at the Capitol Fur Shop. Low Prices and Fine Quality predominate. A Deposit Reseryes You r Selection »wmmmmmwm SET Last Call ] ; It € \ell known match. OUR PRICE COMPLETE $2 95 We hjve hundreds of gift MIRRORS, FRAMED TAPESTRIES FRAMES to offer you at great prices. ONLY FIVE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT. Time is valuable—so come ¢ line is enormous—our service as good as the best. A call at either of our two stores will convince you. Prices quoted on these three items below will give you some idea of our tremendous savings to you. hand subjec Size 17x31. Beautiful colored pictures, in_attractive A $3.00 article, A Wonderful Assortment of Hand-Carved Swing Frames In all the latest designs and colors—sold as high as $6.00. OUR PRICE WITH GLASS Another Big Ve' $2.20 Copies of Old : pa pictures offered you 4 els s in PICTURES. and money-saving firect to us. Our ‘&’#&%‘.‘&\fi&k&*’#&%fi&%&k& e 228 in a large variety of all-wood frames to @ R T ‘-..:a.,rc*‘»c.:&’ aga ) e sy - Beautiful Masters Not to be com- red with the $1.00 A R S A e ewhere. Regular $2.00 i Pictures—at 98¢ Our Merchandise Packed for Out-of-Town Shipment FREE OF CHARGE _COHEN’ POPULAR PRICE PICTURE STORES Frames Made to Order &&&& &‘#&%%w&%“&&&%‘fi%‘ 1231 G St.