Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY 1 (Continuea trom Eighteenth Page.) entertained at bridge last evening in honor of Miss Fox. 3 i Browning—Nulton Wedding at U. 8. Naval Academy. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Evans Nulton, daughter of Rear Ad miral L. M. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Nulton, 0 Mr. Laurance Le Wright Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Pearce Browning of Maysville, Ky., took plac in the Naval Academy Chapel yester- 4oy afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The s performed by Chaplain Sidney K. Evans. The bride was given in mar her father, and wore a gown of ivc velvet, studded witht crystals, with a court train embroidered in orange blossoms. Her veil was of rose point lace and she carried a shower bou- Quet of bride roses and lilies of the | valley. “he matron of honor was Mrs. Dean Francis of Flint, Mich., sister of the bride, who wore a gown of rose taf- feta, trimmed in velvet roses. Her ‘hat was of rose chiffon and velvet, Vith slippers to match. The maid of honor, Miss Winifred Murfin, wore a gown of green chiffon over pink taf- feta, with hat of the same colors and slippers to match her gown. The bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Evans and Miss Charlotte Williams of Houston. Tex fiss Dorothy Fowler of Padu 3 jory Moody of Boston, | Champe W~ N W, Va., and Mi An- napolis. en chiffon over tsof | the same shades. They carrled show- er bouquets of Columbia roses and ! maiden hair fern. by G. Murfin, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Brown- ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Browning of Maysville, Ky.; Mrs. H. S. Larrick and Miss Nancy Larrick of Win- chester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoffl- man of Wilmington, I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Francis of Flint, Mich. A large reception was held in the superintendent’s quarters after which Mr. and Mrs. Browning left on a wedding trip. Mr. Browning is a graduate of the al Academy class of '24. He resigned about a year and a half ago and is in business with his father in Maysville, ., where the young couple will reside. The wedding of Miss Anita Phillips mith, daughter of Mrs. Anita V. mith of Rockville, Md., and Wash- gton and the late Capt. Gilbert Cole Smith, United States Army, and Mr. Edward Peter, son of Mrs. M: G. Peter and the late Judge Edward C. Peter of Rockville, was solemnized in Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, at evening in the presence semblage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Atkinson, rector of St. Jame Minnick, rector of pal Church, Rockville. church decorations were taste- ranged white lillies and palms. he bride was given in marriage by uncle, Mr. orge W, Phillips of ing gown of white satin, bou , tight waist with Alencon her white satin skirt was ound the bottom with deep court train, caught with carried flounced a lencon 1 nd her tulle and swe Miss Elmeda Gen. 4 Wa honor r of Ansell of maid of Her gown een tulle, and she flowers ° a bouquet of yel THE_EVENING a reception, limited to relatives, out- of-town friends and a very few others because of recent bereavements in both families, was held at Southlawn, the country home of the bride's mother, near Rockville, after which Mr, and Mrs. Peter departed for an extended trip. The going-away costume of. the bride was a tan ensemble, trimmed in beaver, with small turban to match. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore black chiffon, embroidered in dull jet, and the gown of Mrs. Peter, mother of the bridegroom, was of black chiffon velvet with rhinestones. Upon their return from their wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Peter will live at Southlawn. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of Air Service, U. S. A,, is at the Hotel Astor in New York. Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motte Hol- 1and have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel from a motor trip to Cambridge, Ohio, where they visited their son-nlaw and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland . | Galliher. Mrs. P. J. Holland of Three Rivers, Mich., 18 visiting her son, Maj. Albert E. Holland, in his home here. Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead and Mrs. John W. Dwight are spending a short time in New York where they are staying at the Weylin. Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Williamson left by motor for Osterville, Mass., vill visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Southgate. Irom there they will go to Maine hefore returning to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the Ilatter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. tav Emil Ander- son announce the engagement cf their daughter, Miss Lilllan Marie Ander- son, to Mr. Emory Gordon Pearce, son of Mrs. Grace E. Pearce. STAR, WASHINGTON, American building at the exposition, which will open in October, 1928. Mrs. Campbell will join her husband some time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Gill will leave Washington Saturday to spend two weeks at Asheville, N. C,, and will stay at Grove Park Inn, Miss Eugenina Stuart Davis, daugh- ter of Mrs. A. B. Davis, has just re- turned to her home, on Wisconsin avenue, after spending the Summer at Highfields Camp, in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert had luncheon guests yesterday on the Willard roof. Mrs, James ¥rancis Sullivan is at the Hotel St. Regis in New York on her way from Southampton, where with Mr. Sullivan and their family she has spent the Summer, to her home, The Woods, at Radnor, Pa. ‘Washingtonians Returning Home in Early October. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Noonan, who have spent the, Summe! Sabres Ranch in the Roc! visiting friends in Colora They plan to return to Was in October. State Senator Metzerott of Maryland was host at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Stierlin have returned from a month’s vacation at Atlantic City and are at their apart- ment in the Plaza. | Mrs. Kenneth Mills and Miss Eliza- beth Mills, recently returned from a stay of several months abroad, are Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mills, 3906 Eighth street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall have returned from Durham, Conn., where they spent the Summer. D. ©. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1827 Marriage Licenses. arriage licenses have been. issued to the 5 Ma followin: Jdames H, Rees and Blanche A. Clarkson. Wilbur €. Griest of this city ‘and Ethei L. Larcombe of Lanham. Md. wis of Va. and Onpee D of thin ety T phelia Dunah of this (ani R Kiriey and Olive Newcomb. both of Richmond. Va. William H. Raiston and Mellie M. Ashby. both of Churchvil! Va. Oscar De Prato ‘of this city and Pear] Freeman of Virgini ., 'k A. Parquette of S and Coral T, T.ong of Jackso Lewis C. Dillon and Elizabeth R. Berry. Ernest E. Coffell and Viola Randall, Thomas Allison of Ballston, Va.. and Effle Purcell of Fort Myer, Va. Charles A. Bostrom of Lincoln Park, R T and Eva W. Sundberg of Eden Park. Shellie E. Turner of this city and Olive M. Moulden’ of Forest Glen. M. Lewis M. Towers and Elizabeth Green. Charles . Hughes and Frances P. Johnaon. Arthur L Dasher and Gladys L. Ferreira. both of Greenaboro, N o, abert J. Fern and Joan Barro Salomon 'N. Trevino of Chicago. T ty. nd Dorothy J. Searl - Williams. jr. and Eva B, i John T Willi Tlen. Marcy M. Ehudin of Baltimore, Md., and Roga Goodnian of Norfolk, Va. Henry Wise of Alexandria. Vi garet E._Higham of Newington, neton and Bessie Willls. James Conway of this ~ity and Mary Grey of’ Alexandria, Va, - Arthur H. Siussen of Blacksburz. Va., and Elizabeth 1 Tippett of Waldorf. Md, Walton Peteet, jr., and Marian F. King. N and Mar- Montevidio and Colonia, Uruguay, are to be connected by a modern highway. FUR TRADE DIRECTOR URGES PROPER NAMES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 16.—‘Brer Rabbit” travels under as many aliases as a ‘“city slicker,” or a “con man” de luxe, David C. Mills, general director of the National Association of the Fur Industry, revealed today, at the open- ing of that organization's two-day con- vention here, in voicing the industry's demand that furs be known by their right names. The hare outnumbers all others in the number of sobriquets, with which his skin has been camouflaged in fashionable furs. He is wanted all over t Tarkee ‘miock ot Arapert W Rots. shade cloths, " marguisettes ete. Come In, look’ arownd, and examine onr atnlliy . mereriandiae. "Vou” Wil *be jenan at our ces. ain 32111311 F S N xiving and there were still other furriers to be heard from, Mr. Mills stated. and ‘mar-konf{’ wouldn’t sound as fashionable,” sald Mr. Mills. “There is no question, how- ever, that they would wear quite as long under their rightful names of white rabbit, leopard-dyed rabbit and marmot-dyed rabbit.” “Maybe ‘erminette’ and 'leopardine’ by any other name To impress upon you the fact that we have moved, and to make new acquaintances, we offer as a Week-End Special, $2.50 and $3 Roses, at $1.50 Dozen. Order yours early. ROSES —usually $2.50 and $3 dozen, 5 $].50 DOZEN 's TELEPHONE Main 3707 NEW STORE, 1407 H St You Can Correct Your Foot Trouble Former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona has just returned from his home in Phoenix, where he and Mrs. Campbell have been spending the Summer since their return from Spain the latter part of July, and las reopened his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Gov. Campbell, who is the United States commissioner to the Spanish-American exposition at Seville, went to Spain in May to supervise the construction of the bridegroon brother, Mr. George Peter of Rockville, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Phillips Smith of Washington, brother of the The best man was Mr. Samuel | Pearce Browning, jr., of New York. brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Lieut. Jewett Parker Moncure, Lieut. Edwin M. Crouch, | bride; Mr. John Vinson Peter, brother Lieut. J. M. P. Wright, Lieut. W.!of the bridegroom; Mr. Albert M. Hill Brereton, Lieut. Bromfield B.| Bouic, Mr. Robert Peter, jr.; Mr. Nichol and Ensign huyler N. Pyne. | Thoma: Mr. B: Among the out-of-town guests at|Moble Mary the wedding were Secretary of the|B. Almoney of Rockville played the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Admiral and | marches. A rs. O. Immediately following the ceremony Philipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. At Wolf’s Walk-Over Shop Known for Handsome Footwear SN A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue Thru 1330 H Street Everything in Season Priced in Reason . Luncheon, 11:50 to 3, Daily Dinner, 4:30 to 8, Daily and Sunday FRANK P. FENWICK F-you suffer from tired feet, pains in the arch, enlarged joints or bunions, these are conditions that can be relieved. The muscles, ligaments and tendons of your feet may be weak, or undue pressure on your toes may have thrown your joints out of place. 2 7 7 7 House of Courtesy House of Courtesy % The. Favor—A broad toe and @ narrow heel, assuring you of a perfect fit. We have shoes designed by world renowned foot specialists to relieve and correct foot troubles. These shoes come in hand- some Fall models. They cost no more than any high-quality shoe and they will help your feet while they lend smartness to your costume. If you have never worn The Princess Pat, The Resta, The Favor or The Doctor Last you will find them a godsend. A picturesqueness, a modish superior- ity, enveils the new COATS An inspection will create the desire to buy now, as count. less others have done. $69.50 1o $215 7 Saturday Our $5 Hat Shop Demonstrates Its Thorough Autumn Readiness With Complete Assortments, of New Millinery In Modes for Every Occaston— —at the Specialized Price of The Resta—Especially built for enlarged joints and bunions. We Specidlize in Proper Fit The Princess Pat—Built in New Fall Styles that give com= fort to tired fect. THE SEASON’S SMARTEST, STYLES Philipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. AUTUMN’S NEW House of COL®RS Courtesy Courtesy HERE, in the largest and most pretentious $5 Hat Shop in Washington, are selections replete with each and every new style whim for Fall and Winter as introduced by Paris designers. Nowhere will the fashionwise woman find Most Emphatic Values in | M- ’ F 11 F k \ Sale of Bags s 1SS€S_Trall YTOCKS | uyer o ik L /M MOIRE—LEATHER $0.95 Main Floor Pouch, Underarm or Back-strap models, in all colors to match your Two low-priced groups that feature Fall and Winter costume. the new season’s outstanding styles and materials with the smartness so sought by both the Miss and younger Woman. Both sides of Satin Crepe, Velvet and Frocks trimmed with Velvet, Canton Crepes, Georgettes, and Jerseys are the materials. Fashions emphasized are: Smart fringes, fitted hiplines, tuckings, circular skirts and cascade drapes. OTHER FALL FROCKS $16.75 TO $89.50 G'~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th 200 More Exquisitely Smart Autumn Hats Just Arrived in Time for This Great Millinery Selling Event 31@ Tailored, Miss and Matron Models in the most beautiful assemblage of Millinery it was possible for us to pro- cure. Flare Fronts! Vagabonds! Cloches! Off-Face! Pokes! Styles That Would Regularly Sand : Wine Sell at $5, $6 and $7 Navy : Black Tomorrow at $3.75 Millinery Department—Fourth Floor—M. Brooks & Co. Very Special Saturday! Glos-Knit Bloomers Full cut and rein- forced. Closely wov: price is a sensation. Vests to Match Special at 89¢c Second Floor —Silk Velvets —Soleil Velours —PFelts —Velours Dress Department Second Floor A Smartly Tailored Step-in Pump Styled by Large, Medium and Small Headsizes Beverly PATENT with spike or Cuban heels —BROWN KID with spike or Cuban heels—BLUE KID with spike heels —BLACK SATIN with spike heels —BLACK KID with Cuban heels. A splendid example of Beverly’s originality and cleverness—a charming steel buckle with pleated fillers conceals an instep gore. This model in all sizes. Other Beverly Shoes, $6.50 & $8.50 Monkey Skin Napoleon Tafi'ney Birch