Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 18

S OCIETY. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THUR SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. SOCIETY The Attorney General, Mr. Sargent, Is . Back From a Six-Week Stay i in Ludlow, Vt. : General, Mr. fl Sargent, has returned to 1 Washington, . .after’ having i spent six weeks with Mrs. Sargent at their home, in Ludlow, Vt. ’ The Minister of the Irish Free State, HE Attorney r. Timothy A. Smiddy. host at ncheon Tuesday at the Metropoli- elson E. n Club for Lieut. Col {grgetts, U. S. A., and Col. Hugh facNelll and the other members of the Irish milltary mission now in YWashington, Mrs. Eberle Hostess At Luncheon Today. i Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, wife of Ad- fiiral Eberle, entertained informaily luncheon today when her guests cére Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss Lily ©'Connor of San Francisco, Mrs. Sid- e Cloman, Mrs. Amy Talbot and rs. William D. Thomas of New York. : Rear Admiral and Mrs. Presley M. fixey will entertain at dinner tomor- Yow evening preceding the recital to be given by Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin for the benefit of St. Mary's Church, Rixey Station, Va. J. 8. A., has gone : ‘Capt. Allan Gunn, U rings to remain to White Sulphur § until after Labor day. Mrs. William R. Castle, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, who is at $ot Springs, motored to - Natural Bridge vesterday for luncheon. She Was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Stewart Hamilton of New York. ? The former Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, who have been in Cazanovie, N. Y., since early Summer, are spending a few days in New York before returning to Washington. Mrs. George Mesta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend at roon Lake. She will return to Bar- g'. N. Y., Saturday. = #Mrs. Frederic A. Keep was the ghrest in whose honor Mrs. Tytus Me- Lennan entertained at luncheon yes- terday in her home, Ashintully, Tgringham. iMrs. J. Borden Harriman has ar- rived at Newport, where she will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Randall are ting the former’s uncle and aunt, . and Mrs. E. R. Randall, in Ashe- ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Randall have recently returned from Europe, where they spent a year. ‘Mrs. James O’Laughlin and her two children are the guests of Mrs. Rob- A. Dickson in_her Summer home Shadyside, on the West River, M “Capt. Dickson will join them Satur- day to remain over Labor day, and with Mrs. Dickson ‘will close their cagtage the first of October and re- tufn to their apartment in the Plaza. rs. Volney O. Clark and her two children, who recently returned to ashington after a year’s travel in gggoflent. left today for New York. 'y will sail Saturday on the Arabic to spend the Winter fn France. Mrs. B. L. Dulaney and her son Bjlly left today for a three-week visit with Mrs. Dulaney’s parents in Man- kato, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. T."J. Stead, who re- from a trip abroad on the nia Tuesday, have opened their ent at the Wardman Park They were accorapanied by aughter, Mrs. Booth, wife of » Lewis 8. Booth of New York, and by Mrs. Richard Clark of New York. ey visited Paris; London, Glasgow anpd Liverpool, and while in Scotland ‘were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson at their home in Kilma- . _Before her marriage in May, Mrs. Henderson was Miss Dorothy heels. et “Triomphe” isall thatits nameimplies when speaking of smart reptilian crestions. You may have it in either tan or black alligator calf with the tip, tongue and top in plain tan or black leather 5 Sizes 2% to 9—AAA to D NISLEY'S Beautiful Shoes In Washington — 1339 F Street, N. W. Yates, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Otfo Torney Simon has return- ed to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court, after having spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Frederick P. Roe, at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. Howard 8. Nulton, who re- cently returned from a trip around the world, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. He will go shortly to visit his brother, Ad- miral Louis R. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and his fam. ily at Annapdlis. Miss Bodenhamer Engaged to Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh A. Bodenhamer announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Alta 0 Mr. William Robert Miller, son of Mrs. Catherine E. Miller of this city. The wedding will take place early in September. Mz. and Mrs. Willlam Hulme Taylor of Chevy Chase motored to Atlantic City Saturday, and will be there for an Indefinite stay. Miss Isabelle Phin- ney Taylor, sister of Mr. Taylor, joined them Tuesday, to remain sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun Lord have returned from a trip up the coast, later joining a party of friends at Ocean City, Md., for a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Henderson are spending some time in Atlantic l(;iti\' and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon all. Mrs. Frederick Roger Baily, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. DeMoll, in their S8ummer cottage, at Eaglesmere Park, Pa., has motored to New London, Conn., to join Lieut. Baily, who is stationed there. Miss Frances Russell, who recently graduated from Simmons College, in Boston, has returned from Europe, where she and her father, Mr. Percy H. Russell, spent the Summer. Mrs. Robert Basford and Miss Lil- ian Rodgers have gone to Orlando, Fla., to visit the former's uncle, Mr. Robert Moulden of this city. Dr. Clyde Marvin * Host at Informal Lunch. The president of George Washing- ton University, Dr. Clyde Marvin, en- tertained informally at luncheon yes- terday on the Willard roof. The marriage of Miss Margaret Bain Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Keane, to Mr. Carl Fred- erick Anderson, son of Mr. Frederick W. Anderson of Boston, took place in St. Matthew's Church at 11 o'clock this. morning. The Rev. Edward Buckey officiated and Mr. Malton Boyce, organist of the church, gave a short program during the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a bouffant gown of ivory satin, with touches of d’Alencon lace. A long train of the satin, bordered fn tulle, fell from her shoulders. The full veil of tulle fell from a band of seed pearls, held in place at the sides with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen MacLoughlin of New York, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, her only attendant. She wore a period gown of salmon pink tulle, longer on’one side than the other. Her large picture hat was of chestnut brown -velvet, banded with grosgrain ribbon of the same shade. Her arm bouquet was of larkspur, marguerites and salmon pink snap- dragons. The best man was Mr. Paul Cough- lin of Boston, and the ushers were Mr. John Callahan of Washington, Mr. Richard Walsh of Fall River, Mass.; Mr. Willlam Kennedy of New Yorl to harmonize. Cuben BRIDE OF A WEEK MRS. CHARLES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Loeb of Sunday, August 21 HARRIS COHN, Alexandria, whose marrisnge took place , in Baltimore, Md. and Mr. Thomas P. Keane of Wash- ington, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for the bridal party and guests was served in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were as- sisted in receiving by the parents of the bride. Mrs. Keane wore a costume of brown velvet trimmed in cream lace, her hat of brown velvet also ornamented with lace. Following the reception at the Wardman Park Hotel, the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a' costume of rose-beige flat crepe with silver fox fur neckpiece and a rose-beige vel- vet hat. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Georgetown Visitation Convent. Mr. Anderson has recently returned from Buenos Aires, where he was connected with the First National Bank of Bos- ton. During the war, Mr. Anderson a lieuteant in £he French nautical School, and later Jjoining the | American forces. He is a graduate of | Boston University. Mrs. Hannah Overstreef has re- turned to the city from a visit to Asbury Park and Jersey resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Wil\lams are spending several weeks with Mrs. Wil- liams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, in their Summer hiome in Stone Harbor, N. J. Earlier in the sea- son they visited at Stony Broofk, Long Island, New York City, and Spring Lake. Washington Colony Feted on South River. Mrs. James Williams entertainkd. at a bridge luncheon last week imt her home, on South River, Md., in coxapli- ment to her house guest, Mrs. Tucker Willlams of uNorflo::I.h fi?:&x the guests were Mrs. ouse: Mrs. Cassard Schroth, Mrs. K. La: man, Mrs. Peter M. Dorsch, Mrs. How- ard P, Foley, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. Jake Piaro, Mrs. David Nealy, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mrs. Richard Hynson and Mrs. McClintock. Mr. mdm‘l’lrl. George P. Hufmdn‘ of Dayton, Ohio, are passing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron are at the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City, after passing August at Eaglesmere Park. They will return to Washington next week. Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville, 8. C., who is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained at dinner on the Willard roof last evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gustafson re- turned Tuesday from & motor trip to Atlantio City. Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Mead and their family have gone to Atlantic City, where they are at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gorman of San Francisco arrived yesterday at the Willard, where they plan to remain until Saturday. Dr. Edith SeVille Coale has returned after a vacation of several weeks visit- ing Deer Isle, Bar Harbor and other points of interest along the Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cassatt of St. Petersburg, Fla., have arrived in ‘Washington for a brief visit and are at the Willard. H Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the folloW!%6 clark and Cecile T Kn G or W Tewsid M. Ao o Philgdel . Dobeo 15 city. Lot rarson of this city and Etta Cole- .(‘ml?(‘“ lington County. T Gadres P, Harley and Eatelle P: Cannion. William Kane of ‘h\‘l:_aflu an 1 ind_Janie Weems. Percy E. all and Evelyn V. Pitman, both of Richmon d oseph T. Cifell of New York City and Mageretn Crowe of Peekakill, N. Y. ‘Bernard Thomas and Annie Bruce. 4{!“ ind Agnes Holland. RSttt of HMontzomers. Ala. and Homer )‘é‘m}'{uflraoal Jeannelge. Pa.. and recny . Mt Brown ‘and Blanche Horwits. both ‘Wortman and Thelma M. Hig- ‘harles E. Burgess and Mary E. Winter- bojtomat B, Stone and Eleanor M. Phillips. Yeone and Voyce L. Roar. Fifm 1 ?’mml:é-'d Mary §. Williams, a. Dot B McLeod of Lanbam and Noreen Mo £.Shipp of this ity he Borsey and’ Marjorie Eilis, Ribiam R Lytle and Dorothy G. Mont- romers. MISSING COUPLE FOUND. Nicaraguan and 16-Year-Old Girl in Custody in Denver. Department of Justice operatives have in custody at Denver, Colo., 16- year-old Elizabeth Morton Hales, and v. $175 to $200 Brown Caracul Fur Coats with ! $90 Fox Collar . . $200 Antelope Fur Coats with $90 Fox Collar . . . $350 Black Cara- cul Coat, Black Lynx collar and 3235 cuffs . .ovos $275 to $350 Hud- son Seal Fur Coat, anexcep- $l75 tional value, $575 Hudson Seal Fur Coat with Mink collar and : 3335 cuffs .. $550 Leopard Fur Coat with $350 Red Fox col- LAST TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday Bertram Cohn—1235 G St. Is Retiring From the Fur Business All Authentic 1927-28 Modeks Everything Left GOLES REGARDLESS OF COST For Fine Fur Coats Only a Few Days Left IT won’t be long Now—a n d this the biggest oppor- tunity of the season will be a thing of the past. Hundreds of fashion-wise women have already taken advantage of the sale and profited in a most amazing manner. Don’t delay—the re- sponse thus far has been overwhelming —but there is still a splendid choice of FINE FUR COATS from which to make your selection. Misses $155 Muskrat Coats. Sizes 10 and $85 12 Many Other Fur Coats at Cost and Less! Fur garments left in my care for STORAGE, REPAIRS and MERCHANDISE SOLD will be taken care of by my successor Mr. Joseph Sperling Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G Street N.W, Furriers Since 1916 daughter of Mrs. W. M. Pratt, 3623 8 street northwest, and Romulo Rosales, Nicaraguan, on charges preferred by the mother after the couple disap- peared from this city July 28, the Nicaraguan deserting his young wife at the Wardman Park Hotel. She re- turned to South America and a Nation- $225 Brown Amer- ican Broad- 3155 tail Fur Cloat $250 Northern Seal Novelty 3165 Fur Coat. ,. $275 Musicrat Fur Coat with 175 Fox collar. . $375 Jap Mink Fur Coats $275 with Fox collar ..... $750 Beaver Coat, fizutlselect- ed pelts, spe- cial . 3425 $125 Black Rus- sian Wolf Coat, for College Boy $55 | or Chauffeur TR0 O LS lots; broken sizes, etc. wide search was instituted for the missing pair. Mrs. Pratt stated that she had seen a notice in a Philadelphia paper the day after her daughter's disappear- ance that the couple had been married and indicated that if such proves to be the case she will seek an annulment. “ERLE-MAID” FROCKS Set the Vogue for Fall the galaxy of Fall MED WOOLEN FABRICS IN— .)‘1 5 95 Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET SOCIETY." Zestful and Sprighily as Crisp Autumn Morns Featuring the flared and rippling skirts— the side and front pleats—the insouciant blouse effects and all else that’s really new in SATIN CREPE, GEORGETTES TRIM- WITH VELVET, FAILLE, FROST CREPE, NOVELTY WEAVES Black, Tile Blue, Mocha Brown, Rose Lustre, Balsam Green and—the increasingly popular Cocoa shades and rich Wine tones. 319.50 3‘25'.00 8rlebacher . “Jeminine oApparel of Individualily my TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET She plans to go to Denver and get her daughter, at.the same time seeing that Mann act charges are pressed agail the South American. Department of Justice Operative McAsee located the pair in the Western city after descrip- tions had been broadcast all over the country by the Women'’s Bureau. fashions— in CANTON AND OTHER 29 The Season’s End Sacrifices We've gathered up the “remnants” of the Spring and Summer: season— ready for the semi-annual routing out. Of course, they are odds and ends of With tremendously reduced prices. hunting. You'll have a harvest time—but come early—tomorrow. Come bargain- % 84 Small groups, one and two of a type only—divided into five lots—represent- ing a wide span of grades. Lot 1—Choice Lot 2—Choice Lot 3—Choice Lot 4—Choice Lot 5—Choice % < < Dresses Hats All the Summer Hats left—every one—Sports and Dress— whether it was $7.95 or $16.50, choice............. $ 5.00 .312.50 $16-°° $]_9.50 o "* X SRt 3 Groups of Coats Mostly small sizes; sports and dressier models. 12 Coats—Choice . .. ... .$ 5.00 10 Coats—Cheice . . . . . . $10.00 6 Coats—Choice. .. .. .. 29.50 $]_.00 K Xd 2 Lots of Blouses You'll find them displayed on the center aisle tables. Choose as you choose—at < Please note: 59¢ and 1% In this particular sale no credits can be given or exchanges made. The 14 object of this deep reduction is to make the clearance complete. No alterations. L e e RTINS