Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 16

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer Hight, to Mr. i HE President and Mrs. Coolidge { attended the wedding at noon today of Miss Barbara Hight, arles David Hayes, son of Mrs. ayes and the late Mr. James J. ayes of this city, which took place n the home of the bride’s parents at 644 Twenty-first street. The wedding s one of the most brilliant of the utumn season. Due to limited space t the home, the guests were confined 20 high officials, foreign envoys and rlose friends of the two families. Im- iediately following the ceremony a arge reception and breakfast was held Bt the Willard Hotel. Autumn flowers in shades of yellow end white combined with tall palms, smilax and ferns, were used in pro- fusion throughout the home, and in the large bay window where the wed- ding ceremony was performed an im- provised altar of white chrysanthe- fums and satin cushions was ar- ryanged. The Rev. Father Buckey of St. Matthew's Church officiated, and #s the guests were assembling and during the ceremony, an impressive program of sacred music was given by a string trio. G The bride entered the drawing room tvith her father, who gave her in mar- piage. She was a picture of charm and loveliness in her wedding gown of heavy satin crepe, fashioned along dainty old-fashioned lines with touches of rare old rose point lace used on the wedding robe of her mother adding to the beauty of the frock. The bodice was a fitted model, with a deep yoke of rose point lace, and long fitted sleeves with narrow cuffs of lace. The yoke was outlined with seed pearls where it was joined to the satin, and the cuffs were also appliqued with arls. The skirt, quite full and cir- lar, trailed the floor at the back and was several inches shorter at the front, where here and there a bit of yare old lace which'adorned the chiffon foundation of the gown could be seen. The tulle veil, cut circular-and com- pletely covering the court train of satin, was arranged softly about her face with a narrow band of old lace worn by the bride’s maternal grand- mother at her wedding, the lace form- ing a bandeau and then continuing under the tulle down either side just past the waist line. A tiny cluster of orange blossoms was caught at the left #ide of the bandeau, and her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the walley. : Miss Phyllis Hight attended her sister as maid of honor and the brides- mnaids were Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss Mary Schmidt of Jersey City. The costumes of the attendants were unusually effective, fashioned of porcelain blue and canary Yellow taffeta, designed with basque ices, quaint sleeves of tulle, fitted tp the elbows, from where a full ruffle fell to the wrist. The skirts were cut 1in petal effect, with each petal showing a full flounce of tulle corresponding with the taffeta. The petals and the tulle ruffies were picoted with silver threads and at the bateau necklines were soft flat collars of tulle. The at- tendants all wore black velvet hats, with new French metal flower orna- ts caught in the front of the brim, s maid of honor's orpament in a miistietoe design and the bridesmaids’ 18 gardenia design. “Miss Hight, the maid of honor, was 18 the yellow taffeta and the other attendants in the blue. Carrying out old-fashioned effect, the bouquets the attendants were arranged with frills, the maid of honor’s being yellow. :he bridesmaids’ of lavender 2 C. Hayes, another bridegroom; Mr. James P. Nolan, Mr, Jack Hayes and Mr. Henry D. Mirick. ving with the bridal couple re Mr. and Mrs. Hight and Mrs. yyes, mother of the bridegroom, Hight was in a striking gown silvertone silk lace over a salmon pink crepe slip, the gown made with | ¢ ‘bandings of dull gold; a hat of black welvet, and she carried Ward roses. Mrs. Hayes wore a black transparent vélvet gown' combined - with silver cloth. a hat to correspond, and carried ofchids. Mr. Hayes and his bride left after the reception and breakfast for a' wed- ding trip, Mrs. Hayes wearing a smart tailored ensemble of black and tan trimmed with brown fur, and a small black hat. They will be at home upon their return at 1625 Sixteenth street. SOCIETY.' SOCIETY iThe Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge!| Attended Wedding of Miss Hight | To Mr. Hayes at Noon Today Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Greenwood of Boston, brother-indaw and sister of | Mrs. Hight; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Green- wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hornblower of_Boston, relatives of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hight entertained the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests last evening at the | Club Chanticler, following the re- hearsal of the weddins. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, who will en- tertain a company of 14. Tne Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d'Alte, who have been travel- ing in Europe since their marriage in May, have arrived in Washington and have taken a residential suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. RBefore their marriage, Viscountess d’Alte was Miss Emma Coleman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coleman of New York. The Minister of Egypt and Mme, Samy were hosts at luncheon today, entertaining in compliment to the re- i istant Secretary of the nd Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Others in the company were the Charge d'Affaires of Norway and Mme. Lundh and the members of the Egyp- tian legation staff. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinger, will entertain a company of 20 at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Senator Oddie to Give Niece in Marriage Today. A wedding of unusual interest will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the home of Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, when their niece, Miss Eleanor Siebert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Siebert of Reno, Nev., will become the bride of Dr. George W. Henry of White Plains, N. Y. The Rev. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant will officiate in the presence of about 80 guests, many of them relatives, i The arrangements for the wedding ! are quite informal due to mourning in Mrs. Oddie’s family. Autumn flow- ers in pastel shades combined with palms and ferns will form an effective background for the wedding and a string orchestra will play selections of sacred music preceding and dur- ing the ceremony, and for the in- formal reception for the guests at- tending the ceremony. by her uncle, Senator Oddie. Her wedding gown is fashioned of white transparent velvet and rare old real lace and pearls worn by her great- grandmother at her wedding. Tpe bodice, a fitted model, is fashioned of the velvet and the skirt of deep founces of the lace, and the long sleeves are also of lace. Her tulle veil will be arranged about her face OPEOSITE AMBASSADOR ~ Every ‘Wednesday and Friday Evenings 5 Until 7:30 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N b2 LLL 1L LI LI LIRS TS LI 10012, About Chevy Chase With Gantt and Kenyon 9 bors have beautiful homes and £ gardens to add value to one’s own. z Wouldnw’t you like to own a home gma 100x100 foot lot with seven i rooms, bath and garage where 9 there is an adjoining estate of w many acres. This house is not far 9 from the circle and is priced un- & der $15,000. Cail us to inspect. 9 816 15th Street Main 7928 L O i A ) -Among the out-of-town guests were It will take no more for shoes again! Why should you? fastidious. and repose. Co:le?“in today and shoe test. ‘They'll sazv you hours of shopping ME into our store. Slip on a pair of Red Cross Shoes. aristocratic lines. convince yourself that you meed never shop Shoe you will find style to satisfy the most ity second to none. Comfort such as you have dreamed of! For The Red Cross Shoe, made with the Arch-Tone arch-support and over the famous “Limit" lasts, fits the foot perfectly in action The “GORHAM” A smart gore pump with Cuban heel. -T'o e had in patent lcather with black Wisteria calf trim or tan calfskin with tan Wisteria calf trim. g Notice the smart, Then walk in them. than ten minutes to ' In The Red Cross make this ten-minute AM NEAL McCHORD, y _aftel on - she Forty-fifth street. with a band of lace and orange blos- soms and she will carry gardenias|at White Plains. with a clo; shades, and_cai of yellow chry boorg will be the best man. Assisting at the reception will be | Oddie, who will wear a gown of | black velvet with a hat to correspond, | and Mrs. Sicbert, mother of the bride, who will be in dark Dr. Henry and his bride will leave later for a wedding trip, Mrs, Henry | wearing a Scotch' tweed suit of tan with a close-fitting hat They will sail The bride will be given in marriage | ) TWELVE New Fall Model | | and lilies of the valley. The bride has visited a number of Mrs, Gregory Zilboorg will be the | times in Washington with _her uncle matron of honor, wearing a gown of | Z = ] brown velvet, heavily embroidered, tting hat in Autumn | ng an arm bouquet | themums, Dr. Zil- | Chevrolet Brakes Foot Brakes re- lined complete ..... 34080 20.-MINUTE SERVICE Guaranteed One Year Auto Brake Service and Ford Band Co. 425 K St.—Fr. 8208 Brakes for all cars at Great Savings e velvet. | to match. j or Bermu Brothers Announce for Thursday A New Showing of SMART COATS Fur-Trimmed in the Ever-Becoming Black HESE inimitable coat creations accentuate m Madame’s smartest costumes. In that most useful of all shades—black, with soft fabrics richly trimmed with fur. This unique display demands Madame’s careful consideration. 785 g% ggs THIRTEEN F irlebacher Copies of Parisian Models Included in this particularly selected group are Velvets and Satins, in Black, Maron Glace, Green, Wood Tones and Wine; exceptional range of choice also in the chic new Soleil and French Felts, together with charming offerings displaying the metallic and embroidered vogues. In a word, hats that are decidedly new, refreshingly smart and most stylish interpreters of the mode that commands snug mold- ing to the head and the fetching individuality of cunningly conceived side drapes, Grlebacher “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET HATS Very Specially Priced at BRIDE OF YESTERDAY ! fas Miss Sally Burch of 2021 | and upon their return wili be at home | : and aunt, and while Senator Oddie was Governor of Nevada she christen- ed the battleship Nevada. Representative and Mrs. Frank Ham- ilton Funk have returned to Washing- ton and opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They spent the late Summer at their camp, at Green Pond, N. J., and had with them their oldest son, Mr: Benjamin F. Funk. Mrs. Funk's son, Mr. Edward Bedell Morris, has returned to the Kingsley School. Gov. Horace M. Towner of Porto Rico arrived in Washington this morning and is a guest at the May- flower. The assistant solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs, Harry K. Daugh- erty have opened their apartment, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Daugherty, who has been visiting in the Middle West for several weeks, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter since her arrival in ‘Washington a few days ago. The resident commissioner of the Philippines, Senor Pedro Guevara, en. tertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower Hotel in compliment to the President of the Philippine Senate, Senor M. L. Quezon, who will spend several months in Washington. The guests included: The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight ¥. Davis; Semator James E. Watson of Indiana, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, the chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre; the in- spector general of the Army, Maj. Gen. Willlam C. Rivers; Representa- tive Stephen G. Porter of Pennsyl- vania, Representative J. Mayhew Wainwright of New York, Represent. ative Albert R. Hall of Indiana, Rep- resentative Carroll L. Beedy of Maine, Representative Edgar R. Kiess of Pennsylvania, Representative Leoni. das C. Dyer of Missouri, Represent: D. 0, WEDNESDAY, NOV MBER 2, 1927. tive Ralph Updike of Indiana, Col. Or- val P. Townshend of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Mr. J. M. Switzer, Mr. R. Palma, Mr. T. Wolff, Mr. J. H. Pardee, Mr. E. F. Colladay, Col. G. T. Trent and Mr. W. C. Forbes. Maj. Gen. M. J. Foreman of Chi- cago is passing a few days at the Willard, where he arrived today. The officers and ladies at Bolling Field will be at home Sunday after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the Offi- cers’ Club at Bolling Field. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke have returned to Washington, and have leased the house at 36 Quincy street, Chevy Chase. They will sail December 5 for France. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, who was in- jured on her way to Washington from her Summer home at Mackinac Island about three weeks ago, is convalescing in_her home at 1500 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, have visiting them the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David St. P. Vg TE ®ate Inn LR r... 7 v s v And Federation of Wom 4-COURSE DINNER Fron *1 Tonite 5 to 7:30 P.M. Have You Tried Our Delixhtfal CLUB LUNCHEONS, 50c UP Grisp. tasty ealads, hot breads. de. liciousdesserte other special Tuncheon favorites Served 11:45 to 2:30 Daily Sillk Gifts OR many years we have care- fully safeguarded our reputation for presenting the most distinctive selec- tions, and we take pride in the fact that each season has brought us re- peated favors from old friends and flattering compliments from newcomers. THIS YEAR we are offering an even more interesting dis- play. VISIT OUR ‘FOREIGN SHOP’ —we assure you that the time spent will be more than repaid by the many interesting and re- freshing surprises that await the seek- er of distinctive gifts. HOURS: 8:45 TO 5:30 1215-17 F STREET Women's Shnp 1207 F St. presents for evenings— Velvet WHICH may be dyed in exact shade to match your beautiful gown. twelve-fifty EWELED HEELS—ornaments—exquisitely sheer evening hose—“Costume” handbags—to complete the picture! At our “Stocking Shops”—both floors. IDULIN & MARTIN From Foreign Shores Dulin & Martin Co. COMPANY Selections on display from BRITAIN AUSTRIA GERMANY CZECHO FRANCE ITALY BELGIUM Charming Potted Handmade Flowers of Beads . .. ..... STRIKINGLY in- dividual note is of- fered in the quaint little beaded flowers and leaves on silken stems, potted in Italian Ma- jolica jars as illustrated. $1.50 to $15 PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G STREET SOCIETY. Gaillard, and their children, and Mrs. Edwin Porcher. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Blodgett's older daughter, has returned from New York, where t{"‘l:r‘:!"d her cousin, Mrs. James L. alsh, MME. JEANNE —makes dresses of unusual charm to suit your individual taste, best materials, reasonably priced. Remodeled to look new, your materials accepted. 1929 K N.W. Franklin 4545 Dr. and Mrs. Preston Burch will en. tertain a company of 12 at dinner at the Mayflower this evening for their daughter, Miss Peggy Burch, and (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) Specially Priced for a Limited Time A Selected Group of Choice Fur Coats $149 BABY SEAL BLACK CALF PONY CARACUL PAW 1316 G Street City Club Building Hat — Smarly 9 Completes the A FASHION mnum»“ Sports Costume. Antinea A Knapp - Felt Gloves washable suede— $3.00 and $3.50. Here to Stay! The Knitted Suit —with a new blister stitch weave—new neck- lines—new skirt treatments and new striking color combinations—that leave no doubt as to their importance! It is considered one of the most important frocks in a well balanced wardrobe—for misses and women alike. It’s so prac- tical—so “comfortable—and yet so smart for every hour of the day—and Yelleff’s Sportswear S| i ring this vogue in interpretations, —with striped jersey top— that introduces a charming variation of Patou’s button- ed Vee neckline and a yoke top skirt that is new to knitted frocks. In natural woolen grey with blue, green, red or black stripes. Sizes,16 to 20, $16.50. The Molyneux neckline —is a wonderful addition to sports- wear chic and it appears to great advantage in an- other two - piece style with a blister stitch skirt and a plain knitted jumper. Striking color combinations—such as black, brown or green— with natural grey. Sizes 14 to 20. $19.50. The Cardigan jacket —makes a stunning three- piece costume that fea- tures the blister stitch skirt and cardigan and a sweater top that uses the blister stitch in stripes only —There’s black, green, red and black blister stitching on natural grey in this group. And a three-quarter length coat style —that introduces the smart new three-quarter-length suede belted jacket and a clever knee two-piece frock with the skirt and coat blister-stitched in solid color and the sweater in two tones—the effect is altogether charming. Black, green, red and cocoa with natural. Sizes 34 to 40—$35.00, The same model with shorter coat, $25.00 Also see the wonderful GLEN BOGIE KNITTED FROCKS—one and two piece—in the Sportswear Shop— Fourth Floor. Soft V::ig hl,(d:i bgfi;pers —presented by Sorosis to accom- pany the lovely soft brown shades of the season. $12.50 and $13.50 Particularly. lovely for wear with soft brown fur-trimmed coats or brown velvet and brown satin frocks are these new rich golden brown vode kidskin slippers—and they come in twenty variations of the popular opera, tie and strap slipper’ themes. High, Low and Medium eels, and All Sizes Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street: Floor For evening wear—there is nothing like ““Scanties.” —so says Miss Madelon Keys the sorority girl demonstrating Scanties in our Grey Shop this week—come—let her show you why. Second Floor