Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1927, Page 44

SOCIETY Governor Ritchie Leaves To Join Mother at Resort Executive on Vacation in Atlantic City Until] Labor Day: Naval Academy Set Has Intere ,ting Week. ANNAPOLIS, August 27.—Gov. Al bert ¢. Ritchie went this week to Atlantic City to join his mother, M Ritchie. who, with her sister. Mrs sohn D. Lottier of Richmond, Va.: « spending some time at the New Colhoun’s relatives in Canada Jersey resort. Gov. Ritchie will re turn to Annapolis after Labor day ) W. Thomas Kemp and her . Miss Louise Kemp, left last|children at | France’s parents, a visit with friends Eastern Point, Conn. Groton daughter Miss Tolikita Arosemens of Gov. Arosemena of Colon, Republic | last week for a month's of Panama, is the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Will . Rich their home on Maryland avenue. Mrs H. E. formally at tea Saturda her summer home at St near Annapolis Prof. and Mré. Daniel M. Garrison who have spent a month in New Brunswick and Canada, are again in their home on College avenue. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Sally Petteway of Washington to Lieut. Marion Lindsay Dawson, jr., U. 8. M “riday, August 19, in the chapel of ited States Naval Academy. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain William N. Thomas, U. S. N. Miss Anne Tardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tardy, was host- ess to members of the younger set at a supper dance Saturday evening in her parents’ home on Hanover street. Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and her daugh- ter, Miss Georgiana Cusachs, left Monday with Mrs. Cusach's sister, Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, of Baltimore, for a month's stay at Newport, R. I, Narragansett Pier and New London, Conn. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thorwald Solberg left today for a month's visit with the former's parents at their Summer home at Sand Point, Idaho. Mrs. Gearing, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Wallis Gearing, entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Capt. James Ral Annapolis last week. Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, who has been visiting relatives in Winchester, Va., for a month, will return to An- napolis tomorrow. Mrs. Vaccariello, wife of Prof. Alichele A. Vaccariello, of Williams College. Mass., is spending some time in Annapolis and is stopping at Queen Anne's Cupboard. Prof. and Mrs. Vaccariello made their home in Annapolis for a number of years, when Prof. Vaccariello was instructor at the ¥nited States Naval Academy. Mrs. Elsie I. Bird was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon in her home on Maryland avenue in compli- ment to Miss Anna Hanson Iglehart, whose marriage to Lieut. Kenn‘eth Noble, U. S. N, will take place in Sep- mber. 'ecomdl‘. and Mrs. Allan J. Chantry, 4r., and their daughter, Miss Caroline Chantry, started this week for the West Coast, where Comdr. Chantry has been ordered for sea duty as aide on the staff of Admiral Louis R. de teigner. g su?. Benjamin Thaw, jr.. of Pitts- burgh and Washington, was a guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. s Cusachs. C.)ril:l. St. George Barber is spending some time in New York, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward 1 1z f. and 2irs. Reginald H. Ridgely and their daughters, Miss Ann‘e Ridgely and Miss Elizabeth Ridgely, who went to Fredericksburg, Va., last week to attend the wedding of Prof. and Mrs. Ridgely’s son, Lieut. Regi- nald H. Ridgely, U. M. C., and Miss Josephine Dalton Fredericksburg, have returned to their home at An- lis. o "alp:em. Comdr. Willlam G. Greenman and Mrs. Greenman and their children left last week by motor for westen New York. Comdr. Greenman, who has been on duty at the Naval Acad- emy for three years as aide to Rear Admiral Louis M. Fulton, has been ordered to sea duty in command of e U. 8. 8. Preston. m.fi‘su Clare Green, who has b«:fn visiting at Blue Ridge Summit, P joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘holas Green, in Annapolis. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tinsley have visiting them Comdr. Tinsley’s brother-in-law and sister, Alr. and Mrs. Bernard Walton of Nor- olk, Va. 2 Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. 0ld were hosts at dinner Saturday evening in their home on Porter road, their guests including Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge, Comdr. and Mrs. Allan J. Ghantry, jr., Comdr. and Mrs. Archer M. R. Allen, Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel A. McElduff and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Deyo. ! Mrs. Fechteler, accompanied by her son, Lieut. Comdr. William M. I-l{(‘h- teler, left this week by motor for New York and New England, where they vill spend some time. ‘.\fil:ei'llrklret ‘Woodruf, da\fghler of Mrs. Battle, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Charlton_E. Battle, jr., entertained at dinner Wednesday ‘eivemng in her Bowyer road. hu;?:i‘o(,;wana.y wife of Maj. Arthur B. Owens, who has spent two ‘months with relatives in_ California, is again in her home on King George street. Among the recent arrivals in An- napolis are Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Payne_and their daughter, Miss Lavinnia Payne. Comdr. Payne, who has been on duty at Washington for a year, has been ordered to duty here in the athletic department of the Naval Academy. } \it\hf.'s. Reifsnider, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence F. Reifsnider, and her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Reif- snider, and Mg Reifsnider’s mother, Mrs. James Ny Munroe, some time at 7@t Falmouth, Mass. Mrs. Juvenal, wie of Lieut. ‘Willlam w. Juvenal, U. 8. N., entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at Queen Anne’'s Cupboard, on Maryland avenue. Capt. and Mrs, Henry Dinger, W have spent the month with relatives at Torresdale, Pa., have returned to nnapolis. o C:mpgr\ Wilbur J. Carver, executive officer of the U. 8. 8. Shawmut, which js now anchored off the Naval Acad: emy. entertained at dinner Sunday evening in _compliment to Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thorwald Solberg. The Shawmut, flagship of Mine Squad- yon 1, which is in command of C: William 8. Pye, will, with the U. 8, Makan und the U. 8, 8. Mau ’ main at the academy for the ne. W weeks. Lieu who Naval Afr Station at Chicago. speft Margarets. U. S. N, was in Our Cuisine and Service Are Equuled NONE at the Price and Excelled by NONE at Any Pries, The Famous Community Dinners Again Served in the Highlands Apartment Delicious Chicken Dinner Today All fresh vegetables, Ice Cream or Fruits in At Regular Price From 6 to Our California Street Fnirance You"All the Bteps of the Front En rdson in | spending the Summer with entertained in- | afternoon in | ington 1s the guest of h have spent | Comdr. and Mrs. H. T. Bruns, e living at the United States | | the week end in Annapolis at Carvel | Han, | Lieut. Comdr. J. |s. C., U. 8. N,, retired, houn, who “have been Harrison Colhoun, visiting Mrs. for a month, have returned to their home, | Windsor Farm, on West River. Mrs. Finley France and her are the guests of Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. Gor- don Claude, on Prince George street. Lieut. Comdr. Archer two tay at Ports- mouth, N. H. where Mrs | en Mrs. Martin M. v of W ¢ daught Ram Mrs. Sease, wife of it. Sease, on Maryland avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. A. B. Cook are spending some weeks at the home of ue Munford on Prince George Mrs. Cook was before her mar " (Continued on Tenth Page) Miss Marth.a Gas;lue Becomes Bride Of Rev.D. S. Abernathy _(Continued from Fourth Page) a wedding trip through the White | Mountains and a_visit to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Abernathy at Moores ville, N. C. Mrs. Abernathy attended school in Washington and i ate of Brenau College, at Gaine Ga. Mr. Abernathy received his edu- cation at Randolph-Macon Academy and his theological training at Wake Forest and Emory University and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. He is _the only son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Abernathy of Mooresville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Otwell an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Kathryn More to Mr. William Wads- worth Chance, jr., Saturday, August 20. The marriage of Miss Ruie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Evans of Tampa, Fla., to Mr. Don Franklin King of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. King of Wash- ington State, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Temple Baptist Church. The church was ef- fectively decorated with palms and ferns, and a program of sacred music was giveh by Mrs. Ruth Horner, organist of the church, as the guests were assembling. Mrs. L. Horner sang several solos accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Horner, who also played the wedding marches. The Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Senate, of- ficiated. The bride wore a gown of beige crepe back satin, a velvet hat to match and carried lilies of the valley. She had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Lou Evans, who was in a frock of pansy color chiffon, and carried yellow roses. Mr. Thomas Kastanek was the best man. Mr. King and his bride left imme- diately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip through the Catskill Moun- tains. They will be at home upon their return at 2115 F street. A wedding of much interest was that of Miss Madeline Otis Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Payne, and Mr. Raymond H. Her- riman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Herriman, which took place Thurs- day afternoon. The ceremony was performed in_the home of the bride’s parents, at 5727 Thirteenth street, at 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. T. F. Dalton of Baltimore officiating. A quantity of iate Summer flowers were used for decoration and the glow of many candles gave a soft light in the rooms. Miss Lucille Craige sang preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Virginia McGraw. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a becoming gown of white georgette crepe, a small hat of white ribbon and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and fern. Mrs. Alma Tidler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and had a costume of yellow chiffon, with a picture hat to match, and carried yellw tea roses. Mr. Aubrey R. Moore was best man. A reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Herriman left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after September 1 at 3530 Tenth street northwest. The marriage of Miss Jessie Ruth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen Reed, to Mr. James ‘William Gill, son of Mrs, Marey S. Gill, took place Wednesday evenin, Our Only Store Closing' nene" PEE Bt B BT B S B EE S b —means your final oppor- tunity to take advantage of the SPECIALSAV- INGS offered in our AUGUST FUR SALE. If you have any in- tention of buy- ing a new FUR COAT by all means stop in the CAPITOL to get an idea of the LOW PRICES. Our O ¢ 3e e nd Mrs. Col-| the Rev. and Mrs. Abernathy left for | G Street CAPITOL FUR SHOP / THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 28, 1927—PART 2. RRIED THURSDAY . King left | King is | her par- Hugh 8. MISS HE EDMONSTON, EN LOUISE CARBAUGH, Daughter of Mr. John H. Carbaugh, whose marriage to Mr. Channing Smith Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoxge E. Walker, will take place Thursday. Edmonston and son of Baltimore and Mr. John E. Reed of Mount Airy, Md Mrs. Joseph W. Danicls of Fentress, Tex., announces the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Mae, to Mr. Fields M. Osborne of this city, at Annapolis, Md., Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Eloise Eliza- beth Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and to Mr. Mitchell Quick, son of Dr and Mrs. Walter J. Quick of Porte: street, took place Wednesday evening The ceremony was performed at o'clock in the Columbia Height Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. Harve, Baker Smith, officiating. The bride wore ivory satin, tulle ar ‘ace, her tulle veil being held wi orange blossoms, and she car white roses and lilies of the valley Miss Helen Gilmore was maid of honor for her sister and had a gown of yellow chiffon and carried a bouquet of ‘yellow roses and blue delphinium Miss Pauline Buton and Miss Minnie Cross, the bridesmaids, wore pastel shades of orchid and blue chiffon and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Burnett Quick was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Walter Quick, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Douglas Davis, Mr. Dewitt Zook and Mr. Marchant Went- worth. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents for a small com- pany of relatives and intimate friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Quick left for Atlantic City, where they are spending their honeymoon. Miss Elizabeth Frost, daughter of Mr. W. F. Frost of Fort Myer, Va., and Mr, Allan R. Plumley of North- fleld, Vt., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley of Northfield, Vt., were married Saturday afternoon, August 20, in St. Alban's Church at 4:30 o'clock, the Rgv. Charles T. Warner officiating. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and lace and carried a shower houquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Juliet Frost, and Miss Evelyn Plumley, sister of the bride- groom. They wore gowns of orchid and pink organdy and carried shower at 8 o'clock in the Hamline Methodist | Episcopal Church, the Rev. Howard | ¥. Downs officfating. The church had | an effective arrangement of Summer | flowers, tall baskets being placed in the chancel and shower bouquets tied to each pew down the center aisle of the church. Miss Edith B. Athey, rganist, played the wedding marchs elections of sacred music as the guests and during the ceremony cellist, played “At Dawning George Myers sang several including “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white crepe romaine, fashioned along straight lines with a scalloped hem line outlined with white beads and rhinestones. The gown was appliqued with white vel- vet forget-menots. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap effcct and held with orange blossoms across the front. She carried a shower houquet of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Burgess was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of Nile green georgette crepe and Spanish lace over flesh-color crepe, and cai ing an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and maidenhair f The brides- maids were Miss Katharine Dunning of Pittsburgh, and Miss Virginia Hill, sister of the bridegroom. They gowns of georgette crepe, in pink and yellow, respectively. skirts were made of tiers of lace, and their bouquets were of sweetheart roses, dephinium and maidenhair fern. The flower girl was Miss Mary Frank Burtner, and her frock wi of yellow crepe de chine, and she car- ried a basket of rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. Mr. Wirt Alvin Gill of Syracuse, N. Y. was the best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Sherwood Peter- sen, Mr. FEarle Linton and Mr. Spencer Fitzgerald. Mrs. Reed, mother of the bride, wore a gown of white beaded georg- ette crepe over flesh-color crepe, and Mrs. Gill, mother of the bridegroom, was in black lace over pink crepe. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, to which about 200 guests were invited. The home was deco- rated with gladioli and garden flow- ers, the receiving party standing be- fore a screen of the blossoms, Mr. Gill and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, Mrs. Gill wearing a white satin sport frock trimmed in beads, a white felt hat and a flannel coat with white fox fur trimming. They will be at home after September 10 at 720 Somerset street. Among the out-of-tow were Prize Flower Show! All flowers may be entered! Every one cordially invited Judging of flowers at 8 p.m. Monday FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The entire building will be thro: opento the public all day ‘and eve: ning Monduy and Tuesdsy to vie the flowers and inspect the building. e AEFTeR e, $ [ ) The Best Furs for Over 17 Years I You get more satisfaction from a CAPITO.L FUR GAR- MENT because more pains have been taken in its making. QUALITY alone builds our reputation, and we are most par- ticular to see that every Fur sold is worthy to bear our label. L S A e Additional Reductions for the Remaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dunning of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. William E. 8 = S = o Sale Days » nly Store—1208 G Street Charge Accounts Solicited! T RN S % 8 bouquets of pink roses and del- phinium. Mr. Fletcher D. B. Plumley was m-Rosendorf Exquisite Fur Creations 1215 G St. N.W. Final Days August Fur Sale Your last opportunity to obtain the newest and best modes of the coming season at greatly reduced prices. When you purchase your fur coat at Rosendorf’s you are as- sured not only of service but also of Excellent Selection TSNS . ..ooioc0s Highest Quality of Workmanship . The Latest Fashions Unequalled Prices A small deposit will reserve your coat until desired . . . Charge ac- counts arranged for. Remodeling and Repairing. Have your fur coat remodeled in this season’s latest style at a very low cost. Have us call for it now, so you will have it when the cool days arrive. Last Week of the Clearance Sale Our Special Selling at such reductions is due to our aversion for continuing broken sizes in stock. So you enjoy an unusual bargain opportunity—it being only a question of size. Every Shoe in the sale is a Burt Shoe— assuring quality and exclusive style. Ladies’ $10 to $15 Shoes Choice 3785 i $9:85 White Kid, Canvas and Buck: Tan, Patent Leather and Colored Kid and Calf; Satin and Silver Straps, etc. Men's $10 to $15 Shoes Choice 388% .a $9:85 Black, Tan, White—and the newest sports com- binations. The Shoes that have been most popular this season. Single Pair Lots— Here we've included the bacfly broken sizes of Ladies’ Shoes. Former price plays no part in your choosing. Any pair in Group One.......... $385 Any pair in Group Two........... $585 By any comparison you'll give preference to this Special Silk Hose—Chiffon or Semi-service weights—as being superior for the price. All the beautiful $1 45 colorings. 2 Arthur Burt Co.—1343 F Street Washington * London Paris Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Park road ! best man for his brother and the ushers included Maj. F¥. A. Frost, hrother of the bride, and Mr. Ernest Gibeon of Vermont. After an informal reception Mr. and | 4 Mrs. Plumley left for a motor trip | | through the New England States and Canada. Among the out-of-town guests were A and Mrs, Plumley, parents of the | ridegroom, and Miss Evelyn Plumley nd Mr. Fletcher D. B. Plumley, sis- | and brother of the bridegroom. of rthfield; Mrs. Flint and Miss Phos lint of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. Ernes ibson of Brattleboro, Vt., and Mr. \ph Pittman of Montreal, Canada Miss Efleen Claire Fogarty. daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. ‘cgarty, was married to Mr. William | icorge Noland Saturday afternoon, ‘ugust 20, at the parsonage of St. Jominick’s Church by the Rev. W. F. onnell. Mr. Noland is a graduate of Gieorgetown Foreign Service School | ind is instructor in French at Well burg, W, Mrs. Noland left after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Virginia Beach | lace, and she ¢; [ and New York. Billie hter of Mr. Bernstein, Broder, Brode: | were married | The ceremony was per Sholom Miss Louis Beth how line. SOCIETY. Va., High School. of the bride lace. Her h: Mr. and delphinium. Bernsteln, | youngest si Samuel | maid of hon imon Hal- | blue lace se and Mrs. | that of the York City. | ture hat of August 14 | ried pink ro ormed in_the Mr. nagogue, the Rev.| York was b officiating en in marriage by Frances and M and Mr. son of Mr. of New Sun her father and wore a costume of fringed georgette and velvet shaded pale green to A cape of I | @ train effect and she wore a pic hat of silver lace with a soft rainbow long streamers fell helow the waist She carried a_shower bouquet | ',',{‘P"i,{;’,‘;“;f”Ps' orchids and lilies of | Broder feft \ll]ran AI;u-rt L. Jacobs was matron of honor fo sister and w. > of honor. ‘x»"‘n"’ogmx:tm and was in a |in Canada crepe and v decp green ce shot with silver gave 1 silver gra norsehair catin | mother of t which <own of bla hues, from had a sma Later in later jo White Mou blue georgette e that tume was of wore a Benjamin braid and trimmed with si at was of blue and si ied pink roses nnd Miss Mimi Bernsteir ster of the hride. 0 nor and wo gown veral shades lighter th matron of honor. a p chiffon and lace and car ses and blue delphini Broder. of New est man, and the usk were Mr. Albert L. Jacobs, Mr. He jernstein and Mr. Sernstei ved in home of the bride’'s paren Bernstein, mother of the b y lace gown and s hat. Mrs. he bridegroom, wa ck lace and sequins 1l black turban the day Mr. ana for 8 wedding trip a oin a house party in t ntains, and make a visit The bride's traveling o f black and gold and « 1l black hat 5-}..*-}3&&3-}&&&J'Jh’i&’3#3‘3".:‘J‘..‘l&&.is:lclol.flfidfiS&‘;fl.fl Special Introductory Offering of Advance Frocks 515 525 EW Fall models in one and two-piece styles, made of fashionable satin, georgette and velvet in comdination and crepes. drapes, belt treatments, tiers and flares feature these extraordinary frocks for street, business, afternoon and dinner wear. New neck lines, Wanted black and new in women’s and misses’ sizes. THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Maper Bros 937-939 F St. N. .W&(!En HAAAAAAASAA S ALt 5D new pleats. Fall shades FENDININNIIAIDD I DI INNETNNNNININNDINNND o 3 a f{’:“fl"K‘K‘K‘K‘s‘afl"s‘a“a“r‘s‘sflflt‘#ffi“ef‘a“fflffl‘f&‘ffi‘s‘rh‘r‘a‘a"Ffi‘ri‘r‘n‘ % &3 New Coats Have Been Added to the Reduced Price Groups for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday —the Final Days of Jirkin Incorporated August Far Sale, Thursday Morning All August Sale Prices Are Removed—Y our Last Opportunity to Take Advantage of the Reductions $125 to $175 Fur Coats August Sale Price 95 A special group of Pony kin, Opossum, Caracul and Sealine (dyed coney) i $350 and $395 Fur Coats August Sale Price Special Group of Rac- coon, Leopard_Cat, Amer- ican Broadtail, Squirrel, Caraculs, Hudson Sedl, Snimm—— SMALL FURS REDUCED the August All small pieces i Sal A =y J d WASHINGTON'S Incorporated ™= 821 Fourteenth Street $250 and $275 Fur Coats August Sale Price 195 _Fine Muskrat, Hairseal, Civet «at, Fine Pony Skin, American Broadtail, Pan- ther, Caracul and Hudson Seal Coa o IIIIHHHIHIIIIIHII‘IHIIIIIHIIlIlHlIIIIIIiIIIIHlI"‘ NEW! Arrivals in FALL DRESSES Now being shown in becoming styles at moderate prices LOTH FUR-TRIMMED| COATS—REDUCED! New Advance Winter Models <~ \ons & Nons - LEADING FURRIERS rkin &