Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 52

SO CILETY. ' E New York Junior League : Plans Intensive Program Attention to Practical Things Required of 100 Members, Training Course Schedule Indi- cates—Weddings Are of Interest. ~ NEW YORK. October 22.—One of the most intensive programs in the his fory of the organization has been planned by the New York Junior League during the coming season. This was announced with the annual election of 100 members. The schedule of the training course indicates that the voung society women will have much to hold their attention to the : things of life before thev Think of the social activities of meL' Winter n After a girl is accepted as a condi dnte for the Junior League she has t undergo a rigorous test in toil hetore she reaches the desired goal cuses are accepted for the neglect of dutfes to which she is gned and these include many arduous t One of the features this vear will be field tr ade to the office of the charity tion, to a settlement house, hospital and the Junior League shelter. This contact ex perience will be gained to serve as a hasis for a series of lectures to emp! the civic work of the community . Louis Slade and Mrs. William . Olmstead, jr., both former presi- dents of the league, will deliver the opening addresses on November 3. Mrs. Danforth Geer. jr.; Miss Iliza beth Manning and Mrs. Joseph Swan are among the other members of the organization who will k. Mrs Carleton Palmer, dent, will deliver the final lecture at the end of the season. Last Thursday the Association of oJunior Leagues of America formally opened ‘the national clubrooms at 139 Fast Sixty-first street with a tea. exhibit of Amerfcan art was begun there at the same time and will be continued until November 1. Repre- gentatives of Junior Leagues through- out the country were present when the premlere at the clubrooms took PSti another ble activity in which members of the Junior League here are much interested is the seco annual world series rodeo, to be given at Madison Square Garden from Octo- ber 25 to November 2. It will be for the benefit of the Broad Street Hos- pital and is _considered the most im- portant of the smart events of late tumn. A viv-eight Junior League girls have been enrolled as members of the junior committee of the rodeo. Amn‘"i these are Miss Elsie l;:n'hflm.‘;!lu th Miss Marion Batterm: o e Beach, Miss Alicia Behr, M ; Millicent Belknap, _Miss _ Elizabeth Blair, Miss Doris Borden, Miss Ruth Broady, Miss Louiss Coburn, Miss Lilllam Cushing, Miss Evelyn Fahne- stock, Miss Carroll Ferguson. Miss Francis West Gilmore, Miss Marion Gray and Miss Betty Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Long- fellow of Madison avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Delafiel Longfellow, to Mr. Thomas J. Curtis of Boston. Miss Longfellow’s mother before her marriage was Miss Julia 1.. Delafield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maturin L. Delafield of 475 Fifth ave- hue and of Fieldston, Riverdale-on- Hudson. Miss Longfellow was intro- duced to society in 1923 and is a graduate of Miss Chapin's School and a member of the Junior League. Her elder sister, Miss Julitte D. Longfel- Jow, married Reddington Fiske, jr., of B curtis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelhany Curtis of Bos- ton and Nehant, Ma: On_his mother's side he is descended from Brig. Gen, M. P. Small, chief com- missary of the Army of the James, while his paternal grandfather was Col. H. Pelham Curtis, judge advo- cate, one-time stationed at Governors Jsland. His father was a well known athlete and won the marathon race in Greece when the Olympic games were revived in 1896. Three years ago Mr. Curtis’ elder sister, Clarissa, mar- ried Prince Michael Cantacuzene and i» now living in Chicago. Mr. Curtis i a graduate of Harvard, 1923, and is a_member of the Hasty Pudding, D. K. E. and Stylus Clubs and of the Racquet and Tennis Clubs of Boston. An interesting _engagement an- nouncement from Newport was that ot/ Miss Florence Hildegrad Have- méyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer of Rahway, N. J., to George Foreman Robinson, ®on of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. M, Robinson of this city and Tuxedo Park. Miss Havemeyer, who made her de- but two years ago, is a member of the Junior League. She is a sister of Mrs. Anson A. Bigelow, Henry O. Havemeyer, jr. and Frederick C. ! Havemeyer, 2d. Her mother was Miss Charlotte Whiting. Miss Have- meyer is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. Her grandfather was the organizer of the American Sugar Refineries Co., Jater the American Sugar Refining Co., and its first president. He was known as the “father of golf” in this country. Mrs.” Willlam Butler Duncan, Mrs. ¥ C. Potter, Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Theodore A. Havemeyer are aunts { and uncle of Miss Havemeyer. On_her mother’s side Miss Have- meyer is a_granddaughter of the late Augustus Whiting and a great-niece of the late Mrs. George L. Rives. Her great-grandfather on her _mother’s sidet was the late Charles R. Greene ot Boston and this city. , Mr. Robinson is a graduate of Yale, class of '27, and is a member of the Tuxedo Club, The wedding of Miss se: Jennie Arnold, ) ss Katherine Barn Miss Kath- Carolyan . No ex- | > - [ will inelude An, nd | Frances MecCoon, daughter of James Henry McCoon of 109 Seventy-ninth street, to Mr. Robert Thomas Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs THE SUNDAY STAR, W/ BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED John Stone of New York and Pelham ! Manor, has been set for November 2 in the Church of St Park avenue and Eighty-fourth street. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. s Idyth McCoon will be her sis- d of honor, and Mrs. James rtin and Mrs. Richard P. Haws matrons of honor. The will include Mrs Mrs, Robert C : Mrs. Nils Florman, Mrs { v Keresey, Mrs. Clinton k- liott. ! e, Mrs. | Gilbert W. Keech, Katherine Leshie, Miss Lois McCall and Miss | eannette MacKelvey; Jane Martin| | will act as flower gl | Howard Stone will serve as his| |brother’s best man, and the ushers | am John Warburton, | Keech, Branche, John Ver H. Steel Roberts, James J Andre will serve attendants | other | G, Gilbert, W. | George L. M. L: |nou Bouvier, 3 | Richard ¥ | Hickey, Peter J. Maloney, | de Coppet, oll B. Aker, Robert | ackpole, J. Martin, Thomas | Powell . Robert McLaughlin and Robert Newn | | SR | Weddings (Continued th_Page.) honor, and wore a frock of pastel blue |taffeta, quite bouffant, her hat was |of tulle and she carried a bouquet |of pink rosebuds. Miss Juanita Mendel Warfield, an- other sister of the bride, was her {other attendant, and wore a frock of ink taffeta fashioned like that of the id of honor, a hat of tulle to cor- pond, and edrried sweetheart | | re I | Mz Earl Phillips was best man and | Mr. Raymond Sims was -usher. Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the home |of the bride, when Mrs. Warfleld, her | mother, was assisted by Mrs. Parks, | who wore a gown of biack satin and {crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink | roses. Mrs. Warfield was in a gown of powder blue crepe roma trimmed |in a darker shade of satin, | Following the reception Mrs. Parks left for a wedding trip, | Mrs. Parks wearing a King blue | crepe romaine and a grey hat. They | will be at home upon their return at | Beverly Cour Mr. and The marriage of Miss Marie Ma- | thilda h, daughter of Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. John J. h, to Mr. Donald Robinson Moore, son of Mrs. L. J. Moore of Pittsburgh, took place Saturday, Sep- tember 24, in San Antonio, Tex. The ceremony was performed in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in San Antonio, at o'clock, Rev. Sylvester P. Robert- son officiating. Col. and Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain were attendants for the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Corpus Christi. After November 1 they will be at home at 417 San Antonio street, New Braunfels, Tex. Ms. Moore is a mem- ber of the Delta Tau Delta and a fra- ternity brother at Dartmouth ‘of Rev. Mr. Robertson, who performed the ceremony. Mrs. Moere is well known in Washington, where she taoght English, at Central High School for some tinmte and later was connected with the Library of Congress. ‘The marriage of Miss May Herder, daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Fred Herder of Carmel, N. J., to Mr. Leonard R. Nachman, son of Mr..and Mrs. Philip Nachman of 413 Upshur street, Wash- ington, took place October 16 at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, Philadelphia, Rabbi Schweinferber offi- Mae Terder was matron of honor, and the bride’s other attend- ants were Miss June Horder, Miss Charlotte Herder and Miss Rose Stein, Mr. Nachman had as hest man Mr. Samuel Magison of New Yoik, and the ushers were Mr, Philip Nachman, Mr, Samuel Rich, Mr, Joe Heilman and Mr. Moe Levington. Mr. and Mrs, Nachman are on a trip to Bermuda and on_their return will_make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Nachman is a graduate of Drexel Institute and Mr. Nachman of the University of Pennsylvania, the Kappa Phi Alpha giving a banquet for him and presenting him with a silver loving cup. Guests at the wedding included Capt. and Mrs. Bdward Brian, Mrs, Jack Zanten, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Farran and Mr. James Farran, all of Wash- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Feldser and sons of Harrisburg, Pa. The marriage of Miss Henrfetta Shorb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Sherb of Minot, N. Dak., to Mr. Stewart Neil White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White, took place Saturday evening at 5 o'clock In the Church of the Epiphany, this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Anson Phelph Stokes, D.D., canon of the Washington Cathedral, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Paul Shorb, who escorted her to the altar. She wore a_gown of rose silk crepe romaine with a tose beige hat and carried an_arm boquet of butterfly roses and lities of the valley, The bride’s attendant, Miss Mary .~ Hekimian’s Orientals Offering highest quality select Ori- entals at lower prices than ordinary bale lot rugs. A most varied stock of Semi-An- tiques, for which this house is noted, now on sale at surprisingly iow figures. Every rug beari changeable within ng a green tag is ex- 10 years, thus as- suring you of the high quality and du- Joseph Stone, | 1gnatius Loyola, | M her en nouns i n for the weddin, A RISWOLD €OLEMAN, Daughter of Col. Sh ‘oleman, 1. S, A gement to Mr. Detlow ., and Mrs. Coleman, who an- som of Washington. No date ried and tiny brown ¢ yellow gette with a A bouquet accompanied brother of the The Vs b Mr. David Shorb, bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shorb, enter- tained at a_reception in honor of the bride and bridegroom in their home in Wesley Heights, immediately after the ceremony . Mr, and ) ‘White left Jlater in Sulphur Springs and the Blue Ridge Mountains, They will be at home after November Bethlehem, 1’4 Mrs. H. H. Healey of Grand Fork N. Dak., came to attend the weddin and is a house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Shorb. A very pretty wedding took place at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, October 19, in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, when Miss Alice Eleanor I daughter of the late Mr. and zgar G. Leapley, became the Lee Hobson Welfe, son L. Wolfe and the late . Laura Wolfe of Maryland. The chureh artistically decorated in palms and Autumn flowers, ‘The cere- performed by Rev. Luther Mrs, 4 bridz of Mr f Mr. John r and given in marriage by her sister, Miss Mary Leapley, wore an afternoon gown of mosaic blue geor- gette with black picture hat and car- ried gink roses. Miss Elizabeth Lind- say, niece of the bride, the only attendant, and wore a gown of metal cloth and black transparent velvet with black picture hat and carried butterfly roses. Mr. William G. Wolfe was his brother’s bést man, and the ushers were Mr. Edgar G. Leapley, nephew of the bride, and Mr. James A. L . Mrs. William Scantlebury play program of prenuptial music and also played the wedding marches, Mr, William Seantlebury sang “O Promise Me” and after the betrothal service, Miss Margaret Lindsay, .njece of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony, an infor- mal reception for the immediate fam- illes was held at the home of the bride, 2223 Nichols avenue southeast. The bride and bridegroom were assist- ed in receiving by sisters of the bride, Miss Mary Leapley appearing in black georgette and velvet, and Miss Bessie Leapley, who were red crepe. The home was decoated in palms and Au- tumn fiowers. Later in the afternoon Mr. Wolfe and his bride left for a northern mo- L before they are gone. Seal Coat Beautiful skins, ‘season. the evening for a motor trip to White | Freeman, wore a dress of beige geor- | tor trip, the bride traveling in-a two- t | Diece dress of tan romaine crepe and ith hat and coat to match I be at_home after November Nichols avenue southeast. Charming in its simplicity the edding \Wednesday of Miss Anne I, daughter of Mrs. William J. R Mr. Leonard Warren Richardson, son of Mrs. Georgette Richardson. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride's 48 Woodley place, at noon, . Frank Brown Harris officiat- 11w Autumn flowers and foliage formed an effective background for the wed- ding party. The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned along straight lines, a chiffon veil hordered with satin bands and held with clusters of orange blos- soms, and she carried white roses. Miss Madge Stillwell was the maid of honor for her sister and wore a frock of green georgette and carried yellow roses. Mr. Karle Richardson was best man. Mrs, Stillwell, mother of the bride, wore a gown of midnight blue erepe and carried Sunburst roses, and Mrs. Richardson was in navy blue geor- liss Betty Foster of Haver- wore blue and whita chif- 8 I Miller of Savan- s in a green satin-hack erepe gown. Following an informal reception Mr. Feature-Arch Shoes are in linc with our motto that caring for feet is bet- ter than curing them. You'll be gratificd with the comfort Feature-Arch gives —at no sacrifice of smart- ness. Feature-Arch in Black Suede * Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather In our Super-Hose youw'll find surprising quality wanted shades. Superior—$1.45 Arthur Burt Co. Genuine Hudson with mink collar and cuffs—one of the handsomest Coats of the Very Special at Paris : PER THE FURRIER Phone Main 4530 Two Very Special Bargains in Fine Fur Coats When you buy a Sperling Fur you buy with the backing of my expert knowledge of Fur quality—and with the advantage which my merchandising policy gives. Of course, I cannot always offer such values as these—so far below regular prices—and my advice is to see these Coats early ‘Monday— real with | Miss Washington e Natural Siberian Squirrel Coats Exceptionally choice Platinum Fox. under their value, Very Special at Richardson and bride left for a motor trip to Canada. They will be at home upon their return at the Davenport apartments. St. Anthony’s Church, Brookland, | was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday morning, October 20, at 9 o'clock, when Miss Helen F. Schmitt became the bride of Mr. Joseph A. Pariseau, Rev. P, R. Conway officiat- ing. The bride wore white crepe de chine trimmed with lace and carried lilies of the valley and white roses She was escorted by her brother, Mr. Charles Schmitt, jr.. and was attended by Miss Marie Hellwig. A wedding breakfast followed in the | home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Schmit at 3626 Eight- eenth street northeast, when Mrs. Schmitt received with the wedding party and wore a gown of gray crepe | de chine. Mrs. Schmitt assistod | by her sisters, Miss Annle Bartholme, | ances Bartholme. Mrs. Ella Webster and Mrs. George Sheetz. Later in the da Mrs. Par- iseau left for a wedding trip and after November 1 will be at home at 3626 Eighteenth sfreet northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Al-| phonso Pariseau of Long Island | father of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Howard Ray of Baltimore, | Miss Mary inia Wormwood, | daughter of Mrs. Alice Gertrude Wormwood and the late John Daniel | Wormwood of Glendale, Md., hecame | the bride of Mr. Welhy Vincent Seaton, son of Mr. and Mrs rence | Seaton, also of Glendale, Wednesday | afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church, this city. Only the families and a few friends attended. The bride wore a traveling dress of navy blue crepe satin, with hat to match, and carried a prayer book showered with bride's roses. Mrs. Evaline Smallwood was matron of honor for her sister. She was in cerise satin with a black hat and car- ried Madame Butterfly roses. Mr. Gerald Seaton was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton left fmmedi- ately for a wedding trip in the South, and upon thelr return will make their | home at Bell Station. The marriage of Miss Carol Jane Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kdwin Wilson, to Mr. David Armhold, 3d, of Philadelphia and Washington, took place October 17 at the bride's home, Rev, William A. Lambeth of Mount Vernon M. E. Church South officiating. The house was tastefully decorated with Autumn flowers and palms, “The bride wore white beaded chiffon. Her vell was becomingly draped cap tashion with clusters of orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower bou- quet ‘of white roses and lilies of t| valley. The younger sister of the bride, Miss Marjorie Wilson, was maid of honor. She wore a dainty frock of pale green georgette with silver lace and earried pink rosebuds. Mr. Albert Scheffler of Philadelphia acted as best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs, Mabel Hohman sang “At Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me,” accompanied at the piano_by Mrs. Avelynne Nicholson, Mr=. Hohman played the wedding pro- ional, reception immediately followed the ceremony, with the bride’s and bridegroom’s mothers receiving with them. The former wore a gown of brown satin with rhinestone trim- ming, and the latter a buft satin. The newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Armhold. left later in the evening for an extended trip through the North. For traveling Mrs. Armhold wore brown satin-back crepe trimmed with mink, with accessories to match. They | will be at home, 1412 Parkwood placo northwest, after November 15. The marriage of Miss Assunta Maria Sari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando R. Sari of this city, to Mr. $13-50 a pair ~in the Supreme—$1.95 1343 F Street London =10 Now 1235 G/ skins; shawl collar of Offered far large SHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 23, 1927—PART 2. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ( fin, and before her recent mars Miss Eleanor E. Griffin, Baldo Joseph Baldueci, city, 19, 1 Heart Church. performed at 6 o'clock by Right Rev. | P. C. The ehurch was lovely 9 7| IR RRRRR i, 2R AR T IR also of this took place Wednesday, October 27, at the Shrine of the Sacred The ceremony was Gavan, 5 in its de SOCIETY. orations of white chrysanthemums) against a background of paims and ferns. An impressive recital of nup- tial music was given by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, organist; Miss Clelia | Fioravanti, contralto, and Miss Mary Howe, violinist. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a lovely | gown of white duchess satin, fash- (joned along quaint lines, with a| close-fitting bodice and a bouffant | skirt trimmed with chantilly face and | | embroidered with pearls. A train of | white duchess satin fell from her | tulle veil was held by | lo of chantilly lace studded | | with pearls, and she carried a bridal bouquet of Killarney roses with a | shower of lillies of the valley. Miss Lucille Sarl, sister bride, was inaid of honor, and gown was similar to that of ing of a deep shade of pink transparent velvet and geor- | tight-Atting bodice and . and <ne wore a large | | picture hat of (eep pink velvet| trimmed in tulle and carried an arm | | bouauet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss “Lila | Sari, sister of the bride. who wore a <hade of green: Mis¢ Joanna | sister of the bridegroom, in <hade of orchid; Miss iglolo, cousin of the bride, in a pastel shade of blue, and Miss Merab Ward, who wore a pastel shade of maize.. They wore large N('-I ture ha trimmed in tulle | to match their gowns, and ecai shepherd staffs of white with br | maid roses The mother of the bride wore a | black georgette and chiffon velvet ! dress. trimmed in silver beads and of the| her | the | Luxuriant Elegance The Dominant Expression * of the NEWE R DrEess CoaTs Richly and Distinctively FUR TRIMMED Tashioned of fabrics that reflect the favored preference of sumptuous desire—Velvets, Broad- tails, Broadcloths, Imported Tweeds and Nov- elty and Suedelike weaves—the Newer Coats find intriguing enhancement of beauty and at- tractiveness in elaborately styled collars, cuffs and borders of Red Fox, Badger, Fitch, Golden Beaver, Lynx, Rock Sable and other handsome pelts, such as complete the coat ensemble in ac- cord with the luxuriant elegance discriminating mode selection demands. $89.51194 more érlebacher “Veminine cApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Monday—a One-Day Sensational Offering of Women’s Perfect SILK HOSIERY —Chiffon— —Service Weight— —Sheer— Regular Prices— $1.35 a Pair $1.55 a Pair $1.65 a Pair $1.85 a Pair For Monday Only Sale Price And Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect AEERTIIREIREERET EART I Y I REE SR IR SRS Sl BRI TR Y YRR SILK top to toe | through the North. rhinestones. She wore a large plc- ture hat of black velvet. M. Joseph Delisi was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Angelo Sari, cousin of the bride: Mr. Joseph Marcellino, Mr. Paul Di Toto and Mr. Nathaniel Lytle, Among the out-of-town guests were Mme. Maxime Huguet, Miss Elizabeth Rinaldo and Mr. Frank Aruffo of Philadelphia, and Mr. Charles Mag- nam from Pittsburgh. An elaborate bridal dinner was given at the home of the bride's parents. Following the dinner a re. ception was held in honor of the bride and bridegroom at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Balduccl left after the reception for an extended trip ‘They will make their home in Washington. o Diamonds N When visiting us you'll find a beautiful array of personally se- lected diamonds and jewelry. You'll, also, appreciate the per- sonal attention we give you and the appointments of our unique shop. Z’odjm -yc;r-l' Go. Jewelers Suite National Press Bldg. (Formerly with Shaw & Brown) ERLEBACHER RN IR Rl T IR R AR RNEAARRRRR R SIS Colors Dust Nude Beige Blonde Black Gunmetal Evenglow Fr. Nude Rose Blonde Moonlight Atmosphere Grain Duotone —AN UNUSUAL EVENT, PER- HAPS NEVER TO BE REPEAT- ED AGAIN—THE VERY SAME CHO-SAN AND SPUNTEX HOSIERY, IN CHIFFON OR SERVICE WEIGHTS, THAT" YOU HAVE PAID $1.35 AND UP_TO $1.85 WILL BE OFFERED, MONDAY ONLY, AT $1.29, AND ONLY 6 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER. - rability of thém. Nejib Hekimian 1226 Conn. Ave. Between M and N Established 1901 Any sclection, even at these tremendously special prices, will be laid aside for later delivery i you wish. I give my personal attention to all remodelling and repair work Charges -will be very moderate, [s[e——x[0][c—]al—]0[——[a]———[c———|a|——=]a|——]0] Other Furs—both Coats and Small Pieces—in the popular skins—and accepred models—up to genuine Mink Coats at $2 FERRRENEUARRIERNEE e e RS e O iR -