Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Eliza- beth Irving Chase of Waterbury, Conn., and the matron of honor was Mrs. Charles P. Taft, 2d, of Cincinnati, Ohto, both sisters of the bride. They wore gowns of pink chiffon and lace, | with mauve moire sashes and mauve halr hats trimmed with mauve velvet, nd their bouquets were of pink roses ind lavender lace flowers. The bride’s other attendants were ather Chase and , of Water- bri of the bride- vey Shi anet Paulin ith green moire s and purple | ir_hats, and bouquets of | Ophelia- roses and yellow and coral sweet peas and purple anemones. The-flower girls were little Miss Nenie Taft of Cincinnati and Sheldon, nieces of the bride. wore pink georgette plaited , with ruffiled hats to match, jed colonial bouguets of mig- s. bride’s mother, Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, wore an old rose velvet gown, embroidered, with hat to \atch, and carried a bouquet of dark . Mrs. Thomas Ewing, mother egroom, wore a_gown of :k and gold brocade with black rchids. usher: Tiffof nder 1 stead, Mr. Kenneth A. Wood, Mr. allace Hoggson, Mr. Jesse Hoyt r. Joseph C. Baldwin, 3d; Stephen W. Kellogg and Mr. James 1t. Sheldon, jr. - Tollowing the ceremony there was large reception at Rosehill, the \ome of the bride's parents, in Wa- terbury. The bride has been studying at the Theater Guild School in New York, MRS. WILLIAM F. SONNEKALB, Who is in Washington for the Winter. She is interested dramatic and art matters. Schulze, Mr. Robert Lamb, Mr. Gibbs L. Baker, jr., Mr. Ormond Lissak, Mr. Brandon Shea, Mr. John McKee, Mr. Ross Langdon, Mr. Charles Conk- lin and Mr. Richard Miller. Important Officlals Take Boxes for Ball Monday Night. Leaders of Washington soclety wiil be represented among the boxholders at the annual Charity ball to be given for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital at the Willard Hotel Monday evening. The announcement that the President and Mrs. Coolidge will at- tend gives added interest to this first ball of the New Year. Secretary Mellon will occupy the box to the right of the presidentlal b Among the other boxholders and formerly attended St. Margaret’s School, Waterbury, and Bryn Mawr College. She is also a popular mem- ber of the younger set at Narragan- sett Pier, where her parents have a Summer home, Miramar, on Ocean road. She is also well known in so- cial circles in Florida. Mr. Ewing is a member of a num- ber of clubs, including the Meadow- brook, the Whippany River, the Rid- ing and the .Brook Club. Hle attended Yale University, class of 1919, Both Mr. and Mrs. Ewing were engaged in service during the war. Their engagement Was an- nounced on Armistice day this year. Mr. and Mrs. Chase entertained the members of the bridal party at a din- ner and dance at the ‘Waterbury Club Chase, who was one of her sister's attendants, plans to return to Parls, and will sail on the S. S. Majestic _to continue her musical studies in Paris. The marriage of Miss Georgiana Strong Hicks, daughter of the late Alien Property Custodian and Mrs. Yrederick C. H to Lieut. Boyle Kelly, U. S. A, son of Mrs. Luke Edward Kelly of Baltimore, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 1302 Eighteenth street, the Rev. Dr. Robert R. Johnston, rector of St. John’s Church officiating. Miss Martha W. Lowry of Radnor, Pa., will be the maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Stackpole of Boston, Miss Eilsa Diederick, Miss Marcia Hanan of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Margaret Williams of Richmond, Va., will be bridesmaids. Lieut. John Fonville will be the best man, and the ushers selected are Capt. B. W. Venable, Lieut. Lee Syme, Lieut. William Coe, Lieut. Maxwell I Lieut. C. C. Carter and Lieut. S. Syme. Only relatives and a few intimate friends will be present at the cere- mony. Lieut Kelly and his bride will be at home after January 15 at Fort Monroe, Va. The bride’s mother, who died some vears ugo, was before her marriage Miss Georgiana Pierpont Strong of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hanson /T. A. Lemon an- mounces the engagements . of her daughter Mary Louise to Mr. James Kennedy Vickers of Baltimore, Md., the wedding to. take place in the Spring. Miss Lemon is the daugh- ter of the late Dr. Hamson T. A. Lemon of this city Mrs. J. 1. Blakeslee, wife of the former Assistant Postmaster General, and her son, Mr. Robert Blakeslee, who attends the Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia, are~ spending the week at the Cariton Hotel. They will return to their home, in Germantown, Pa., Sunday. Mrs. James A. Mars entertained at » tea dance at the Carlton yesterday afternoon in compliment to her son, Mr. James A. Mars, jr., of Harvard r guests were: Mrs. ason, Mrs. Isabella sallie Hews Phil- Faith Phillips, Miss Maud shall Mason, Miss Edith Grant, M. Jayne, Miss Elizabeth s Dorothy Dial, Miss Vir- it, Miss Caroline Baker, renn, Miss Isabel Boniface, el Wilson, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Anna Louise Lee Hamilton, Miss Mar- Miss Elizabeth Lamb, r. Douglas Patterson, , Cadet Julian Lind- am Vestal, Cadet Walter K. Wilson, Cadet Theodore Barber, Midshipman Cameron Wads- worth, Midshipman Hill, Midshipma Hawkins, Mr. Oliver Ga: Robb, Mr. Julien Jaquelin Mason, Mr. John Alden Crane, jr.; Mr. Paul T. Hayne, Lieut. Miss 3ra Al mond 1148 Conn. Ave. Final | Clearance All Remaining Winter Hats $7.50, *10 & 515 are Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis, Secretary ©f . Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, ‘Mrs. Leland Harrison,” Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Peter G. QGerry, Mrs. James: Couzens, jr.; Mrs. Louls A. Frothingha . Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Richard S. Ald- rich, Mme. Hauge, Mra. Willard H. Brownson, Mrs, Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. James F. Curtls, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mis- Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Victor Kauftmann,. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Willam J. Flather, jr.. Mrs. John Crayke -Simpson, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Davis Ifeland, Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson, Mrs. George Mesta, Mr: Horace Luttrell, Frederic A. Mrs. . Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. eep, .| Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Kugene Meyer, Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs, George T. Marye, Mrs. Ridley Mc- Lean, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mr. Henry Sheridan, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. Anne Archbold. The Soclety Horse Show arranged to take place Tuesday evenln?{ Jan- uary_ 11, at the Washington Riding and Hunt Club, for the benefit of the Soldiers, Saflors and Marines' Home on K street, has as patronesses, be- sides Mrs. .Coolidge, Nobil Donna An- toinette de Martino, Senora Dona Car- men Satrustegul de Padilla, Mme. Bostrom. Mrs." Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Willlam Glasgow, Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, Mrs. Charles - L. Hussey, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Dion Willams, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Baroness von Below and Mrs. Peter A. Drury. A_pretty wedding took .place yes. terday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, when Miss Alice Craig, daugh- ter of Mrs. Gertrude M. Craig of this city, became the bride of Mr. Nelilson Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, also of Washington. The cere- money was performed by the Rev. Moses R. Lovell. g The bride was attended by Miss Edna Veley as maid of homor, and - WASHINGTON, Miss Virginla Woodward and Miss Katherine Doyle as bridesmaids. Mr. Willlam Jones, brother of the bride- groom, was best man, and Mr, T. Mc- Donald Childress and Mr. H. DeButts Saunders were the ushers. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Joseph H. Eldridge of Marblehead, Mass. Miss Daisy Fickenscher played cello solos before the ceremony, with Mr. Claude Robeson at the organ. An informal reception was held in the church parlor, and a wedding sup- per for the bridal party and the Im- mediate families followed in the home of Mrs, Terrence V. Powderly. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Eldridge of Marble- head, Mass., and Mr. Willlam Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn. Later in the evening the young cou- ple left for a honeymoon trip to Mur- freesboro, Tenn., after which they will be at home at 4008 Seminole ave- nue, Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Witt of the Shawmut .Apartments will be at home the afternoon of New Year day from 4 to 7 o'clock. Assisting them will be Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cahill and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newburn. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Colyer and Mrs. Viola Fife of New York will visit Washington over the week end and will be at the Mayflower. Miss Frances Claggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Claggett, enter- tained a party of young people at the tea dance at the Carlton Hotel yes- terday afternoon. Recelving with her and her mother was Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Her guests were Miss Eleanor Edmunds, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Crixey Snead, Miss Carolyn Roebling. Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss Katharine Roberts, Miss Virginia Roberts, Mis: Nellie Rhuden, Mr. Francis Wall, Mr. Harry Smith, Mr. Garfleld, Mr. Thomas Gore, Mr. Harry Kay, Mr. Jerry South, Mr. Donald Hyland, Mr. Bruce Altchison, Mr. Frederick Cole- man, Mr. Enoch Totten and Mr. James Douglass. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Schwab an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Camille to Mr. Louis Grad of Erie, Pa. Mr. Jules Grad of Erie, son of Mr. Louis Grad, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell is ’ S A FASHION INSTITUTION Warkingtos 7 SpoR 7 White and G.lxttenng Rhinestones Identify the Smartest Misses’ Dance Frocks —And the smartest of these have been assembled by Jelleff's and are nbw awaiting your approval in the Colonial Shop—Third Floor. . Wardman Park—Carlton Club—The Mayflower—Chanticler—St. Marks—it doesn’t matter where you go—if you want to stand out as a dazzling example of ultra-chic, vou will, of course, select a white frock—sheer, graceful and scintillant. Make your selections tomotrow. Necessary ah;rations will be made to enable you to wear your frock New Year’s Eve. $29.50—$69.50. Colonial Shop—Third Floor. Smart Footwear for Holiday Festivities SORQASI§ Slippers of Gold or Silver Imported Kidskin The ideal complement. of the smartest evening frocks—because a new and easy method of keeping these slippers in condition makes them splendid for evening wear, ‘The Strap Slipper $12.50 Gold or silver kid, spike Formerly $15 to $45 The Opera Pump $10 ; heel. Gold or silver kid, spool heel. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor. Front-Strap - Slipper $15 Gold or silver kid, D. spending the holidays with her sdn, ?)’l:l Marion Worrell, in Cincinnati, lo. Mrs. Eugene Byfnes has recalled the invitations she has out for a luncheon tomorrow, owing to the ill- ness of her mother. Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, daugh- ter of Mrs. R. Henry Lynn, was hostess to a company of 53_young people at the tea dance at Le Paradis Monday afternoon. _Among the guests were Miss Lynn's house guests, Miss Sarah Harrison of Lees- burg, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop and Mr. George Mealy and Mr. Charles Knapp of Baltimore. Other guests included Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss Imo- gene Taylor, Miss Hester Anne La Fevre, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop of Baltimore, Miss Theresa Carmalt, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Elinor Blackburn, Midshipman George Wales, Midshipman Paul Blackburn, Mr. Willlam Brawner, Mr. John Brawner, Mr. Laird Dunlop and Mr. Charles McGuire Midwinter Reception of Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, president | of the Twentieth Century Club, will receive the members of the club at the Midwinter reception of the- or- ganization this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the residence of Miss Agnes Miller, Woodlawn, Cleveland Park. In line with the president will be_the past presidents now living in R;vishi'x;g Styles More Value—Finer Silks “p ggy”slfi Frocks Youthful Models for Women Chic Styles for the Miss apparel at amazing reductions. 0., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928, oo oo lé i (AN AP FIRE SALE of 1,000 Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Dresses The disastrous G STREET FIRE, with its dense volume of sinoke, wrought some slight damage to our stock of newly purchased Spring dresses and coats. Some of these garments were not affected by the smoke—others only slightly soiled. All high-grade merchandise, sac- rificed at a fraction of their manufacturing cost. Three sensational $10, $15, $18, $25 Values Gee'’s 1204 * G St S -~ e [STSTSTY Dress Coats, trim- med with fox, wolf, etc. Try to dupli- cate them elsewhere for— A group of Sport models, in all the wanted colors and materials, plain and fur-trimmed. $ 2.50 Values $55 to $65 11 Values $25 to $35 GEE’S 1204 G St. NW. Sale Starts Thursday Dec. 30 Again tomorrow in every department—Jelleff’s regular guality Too many great valie opportunities to be enumerated on this page. - Every department is ¢learing stock— every départment has been ordered to dispose of-Winter stocks re- gardless of price! Here are a few vk gupgrtant highlights— s For Women and Misses—A Magnificent Group of Formerly $98.50—$145 qui cu Coats $ 89.50 Fur shawl collars to the waistline! Deep fur cuffs to the elbow! Double fur shawl collars! Fur facing to the hemline! Fur animal stoles! Fur panel., pockets and borders! Luxurious fur linings! There are reduced coats and reduced coats—and we know you are becoming ite blase on the subject—but these are coats that should justifiably excite your riosity. We do not believe that coats of this high caliber have been presented befdre at a price as low as $89.50. These are indeed gorgeous values—some coats originally $145. A few as high as $165. Many import reproductions. lin of sto Missea $110 black | Venis coat with black fox trimming —the smart .capeback style re- duced to $89.50. The Richest Furs— Black Lynx Platinum Wolf Natural Wolf Pointed Wolf Beaver Natural Squirrel Mink Squirrel Fitch and Pony Many fur ed. Some of the famous Swansdown coats that were $110 and $125. Plenty stunning black coats. Many coats that have only recently been received into ck. Rich, smart, distinctive—you’ll find them all—tagged $39.50. The Best Fabrics— Rouvelaine Venise Pointerra Broadcloth Broadtail Cloth Kashmir Patina Tukana Women's $145 black Rou.~ laine coat reproducing the pop- ular’ Paquin_ model. Platinum wolf trim. $89.50. The Dominant Styles—, Straightline Blouse .Paneled Belted Modified Dolman Tuxedo Collars Shawl Collars The Smartest Colors— Black Tan Thrush . Beige Green Aspen Silver Maple In both Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—Sizes 36 to 44 f or Women——14, 16 and 18 years for Misses—Third Floor = Formerly $8.75 to Reduced for In this group you will you will not find all sizes in sented and it will be quite styles to your liking. All the desirable heel types—Sizes 21, to 9—Widths AAA to C! Plenty of Desirable Styles and an Excellent Size Selection! SOROSIS Pumps and Oxfords Year-End Clearance . sizes and sample styles—all in this season’s models—all certainly desirable and presenting important shoe savings. Of. course, $12.50 Regularly $10 to $15 Reduced — for Year- $7'50 to New styles and very desirable materials make this one of the most important shoe values of the season—for the greater part of this merchandise is available at special prices because they were delayed in transit and missed the occasion for which they were intended. All sizes in this group and a complete range of the best colors and materials of the season. find discontinued numbers, broken every style, but all sizes are repre- a simple matter to find plenty of Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor %