Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 17

SOCIETY ! (Continued from Sixteenth Page.) will later take their guests to the open- ing of La Club Boheme at the Carlton. Mrs. Philippe C. Soyez was hostess at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Davis, wife of Gen. Robert C. Davis. The guests, who are remain- ing through the afternoon to play bridge, include Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. W. F. Zumbrunn, Mrs. H. Evans and Miss Dawson, daughter of the hostess. Miss Marguerite Orme will enter- tain at tea Sunday afternoon in com- pliment 1o Miss Peggy Burch, debu- 1ante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Burch. Mrs. Arthur_Snyder will entertain at luncheon November 16 for her ‘daughter, Miss S8phie Snyder, when the guests will include a number of the buds of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall went to Richmond today to attend the wedding tomorrow of their niece, Miss Margaret Williams, and Mr. John Lee McElroy. ‘The Japanese delegates to the radio- telegraph conference will entertain at dinner Friday evening in honor_ of the chairman of the conference, Mr. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce. Col. Manton Davis of New York was host last evening at the Carlton Hotel at dinner when his guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. S. N., and Mrs. Oman; Judge Eugene Sykes of the Radio Commission, Col. Samuel Reber, Mr. W. A. Winterbottom, Mr. C. H. Taylor and Mr. T. M. Stevens. Cronin-Murphy Wedding This Morning A charmingly arranged wedding took place at .10 o'clock this morning in St. Martin’s Church, when Miss Ce- celia C. Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Murphy, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Joseph Cronin, ®on of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cronin, of Ansonia, Conn., the Rev. Francis C. Cavanagh, assistant rector of the church, officiating. The church was decorated with Autumn flowers palms and ferns, and Mrs. Teresa B. Hip- kins, sang during the nuptial mass, her solos including *“Ave Maria,” “There Is No Heart Like Thine” and other sacred songs. She was accom- panied by Miss Margaret Garges or- ganist of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin and Irish point lace, the satin forming the bodice, and the skirt of flounces of .the lace trimmed with pearls, the lace falling grace- fully over a satin foundation. Her duchess lace veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Catherine Keehan, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a shell pink taffeta frock trimmed in velvet rose petals, a hat to match and carried pink roses. The other attendants were Miss Irene Mc- Namara, cousin of the bride, who was in yellow taffeta, trjmmed in velvet rose petals, a yellow hat and carried pink roses, and Miss Loretta Madigan, who wore a frock of nile green taf- feta made like that of the other at- tendant, a green hat to correspond and carried pink roses. Mr. William Cronin, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Thomas J. Slattery of Taunton, Mass.. gnd Mr. Daniel Murphy, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a weception was held in the home of the bride's parents, when the bridal couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Cronin, mother of the bridegroom, who was in Yale blue Romaine crepe, and Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bride, wore navy blue chiffon trimmed with gold After the reception Mr. Cronin and his bride left for New York, Mrs. Cronin wearing navy blue twill trimmed in golden brown, a brown fur coat and a brown hat. They will be at home later at 105 North State street, Ansonia, Conn. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. “Timothy Cronin, Mr. William Cronin, Miss Nona Cronin, Miss Delca Cronin, Miss Mary Cronin, Hlll chl Cronin and Mr.” Maurice d cmneeficut. and Mr. Mr. 'A'hemu Siat- Irish unen a yard, Gones w:'me»m#- Whoelesale ~ Retail . N.W. 11_for_Estimates Hunlley & Palmer English Biscuit Albert Biscuit, %5-1b. packets, 45c Arrowroot, %;-} Ib packets..... Digestive, %;-lb. packets. Petite Beurre, ¥ 1211 F P Rural (Animals), /,-lh v:ckets, Se Breakfast Biscuit, No. 1 Dinner Biscuit, No. 1 tin: Abbert Biscuit, No. 1 tins. Petite Beurre, No. 1 tins Thin Arrowroot, No. 1 tins.. Marie Biscuit, No. 1 tins Ginger Nuts, No. 1 tins.... Club Cheese, special tin: Cornish Wafers, special tins..95c Assorted Wafers, special tins, $1.15 Digestive Biscuit, special tins, $1.15 Oval Rich Marie, special tins . Regal Assorted, special tins. 5] 25 Auld Lang Sync. special tins.$1.25 Sweet Assorted, special tins..$1.25 Sugar Cakes Assorted, special tins. $ Butter ] special tins....! Cream Crackers, special tins $1.35 Carmval Assorted, special { _tins ! Breakfast No. 2, special tins, $1.85 . Magruder Inc. Best Cru(:nu Confi. Ave., N |_Phone Main 4180. tery, both of Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Connolly and Mr. and Mrs. John Slogan of Baltimore, Md. St. Martin’s Girls' Club, of which the bride is a member, occupied re- served seats Inthe front of the church. The wedding is the fifth among the girls during the year. Mrs. A. Davis Ireland and Miss Louise Ireland of Washington, who were at the Weylin Hotel for several weeks, have taken an apartment at 850 Park avenue in New York City. Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen have with them in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week their daughter, Mrs. Bur- goyne Hamilton of New York. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage returned to Washington yesterday from New York, where she passed the month of October, and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson has gone to New York and is at the Berkshire at 21 East Fifty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson have arrived in Washington for a short visit and are at the Willard. Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe and Mrs. John van Dyke Green, who have been visiting in Raleigh and Ashe- ville, N. C., will return to Washing- ton Friday. Mrs. McCook Knox is at the Bar- clay, New York City.. Mrs. H. E. Lowe, formerly of Char- lotte, N. C., gave a “house warming" Monday in her recently compleied home at 2700 Rodman road, overlook- ing Rock Creek Park. The luncheon {v\an followed by a short program of piano solos by Mrs. Carl R. Chind blom. The party was givefi in com pliment to Mrs, Lowe's house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Chaffin of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. W. H. Webb of Newark, N. J., and among the other guests were Mrs, F. C. Bam- man, Mrs. R. C. Bryant, Mrs. J. A. Goddard, Mrs, T. Clerk, Mrs. H. H. Howland, Mrs. C. Jacoby, Mrs. H. 8. Kimberly, Mrs. Lacy Moore, Mrs. T. L. Moody, Mrs. W. D. Rucker, Mrs. Warren Savois and Mrs. A. G. L. Toombs. Thanksgiving Eve_ Ball To Aid Episcopal Hospital. The ball to be given Wednesday night, November 23—Thanksgiving Eve—for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, has an important list of patrons and patron- esses, Mrs. Coolidge heading the latter group. The Rt. Rev. James E. Free- $1, Grand is ideally suited. three ordinary pianos! —1 Here is a real STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS in a space-conserving size THE EBONIZED BABY GRAND 400 For the home in which fine things are appreciated, and space is at a premium, the Steinway Ebonized Baby This beautiful instrument js small enough to fit in almost any house or apartment, yet it is so skilfully de- signed that it retains the wonderful breadth of tone for which the Steinway is famous. . . . And it will outlast "This is one of the most popular models Steinway ever made. And the price is lower! You can e:s:ly own one— by convenient payments, if desired. Come in and see it ! Other Types of Steinway Pianos, $875 Up Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. _DROOP'SM USIC HOUSE 1300 G Street clivity makes the average woman charming! CTIVITY has given to the average woman the charm so long monopolized by the “beautiful” ‘woman, Activity has inspired a wonderful shoe, designed in all of the fashionable modes, that Preserver Shi pinching of nerves, muscles rate heel to ball fitting that a glove to the hand. to price. Winter models. 3 t keeps feet healthy and vigor- ous and capable of going through a whole day’s program without the slightest annoyance. Thousands of active women are turning to the Arch because this shoe really combines the smartest of New York and Parisian style with foot happi- ness. It does what no other shoe has done before. It has the following exclusive patented concealed comfort, features; an arch bridge to prevent sagging and straining of the foot arch; a special modeling of the sole to support the metatarsal arch; a flat inner sole, crosswise, to prevent and blood-vessels; and accu- models the shoe to the foot as - If you would have the pleasure of a really active life, make your feet comfortable, healthy, active, graceful by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. you are not severely pe Dozens of new Fall and $10 to $14.50 man, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond will receive with Mrs. Walter J. Harrison, president of the board of lady managers. Comdr. Theodore Jewell is chair- man of the floor committee, and Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, a debutante of last season, is chairman of the girls’ committee, and has assisting her Miss Imogene Taylor, Miss Margaret Ba- con, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Hester Anne Lefevre, Miss Katharine Whitaker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Marjorie Mondell and Miss Florence Wetherill. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Haas enter- tained at a large reception Monday evening at the Columbia Country Club in honor of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas On Exhibition Water Colors of ITALY and the TYROL By Jane C. Stanley GORDON DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Avenue Joseph Sperling —the Furrier— Formerly at 1336 F St. Now at 1235G Mangan, who have just returned from their wedding trip, the weédding hav- ing taken place October 12. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams gave a luncheon today at the American As- sociation of University Women's Club in honor of Mrs. F. H. Whitin of New York, assistant director of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Assoclation. Mrs. Whitin will leave shortly for Geneva to be gone several years. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Whit- in were representatives of the na- tional women's organizations and others who hold important positions in the United States Government, Those present were Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Blair Banister, Miss Youthful Hats of Velvet Ul Mary Anderson, Miss Qrace Abbott, Dr. Louise Stanley, Miss Annabelle Matthews, Miss Helen Atwater, Miss Emily Balch, Mrs. E. P. Costigan, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Alice Ed- wards, Miss Gladys Harrison, Miss Lucy Minnegrode, Mrs. Raymond Mor- gan, Mrs, John J. O'Connor, Mise Caroline. Rellly, Miss Anne Richard- son, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. G. E. Swiggett, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins and Mrs. Ellis Yost. Mr. Ashmun Bmwn, president of | the Gridiron Club, entertained at din- | ner in the presidential suite, at the D. | Willard last night the chairmen of the various committees of that club. which is now arranging for regular | bell Burch, .|.u.mar of Mrs, Willlam December dinner. ‘The marriage of Miss snily Camp Walk-Over Shoes Thomy William (Continu on Burch hompwon Have Elegance d the iate Dr. rch. to Mr. Wik wHEREVER you see Walk-Over shoes you are graceful lines. impressed by their The models stone pins. TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. PR N othron: | Ao e A Rae in center of the shopping district. . Lunch Lunch 3 ;;i:n::'u‘ 11:1510 2:30 | 510 7:30 PM. Dinner Sunday 12 to 2:30 and 4:15107:30 | 25he 730" Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced Shoes in Featuring Every Paris Success VELVET HATS for !ormal and informal occasions . . . . . for misses and youthful matrons. Paris inspired styles. Adorned with silver embroidery metallic cloth and rhine- are dignified. About them is a quiet luxurious tone. For the woman of refine- ment who loves everything artistic there are no shoes to compare with Walk- Over. ’ Exclusive Models for all occasions Moderate Prices Wolf’s M- Over Shop 929 F St. @ Hecht Month Smart New Styles—Splendid Savings—in Men’s, Women's and Children’s Footwear of Ouistanding Fineness 600 Pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ 4 to *5 Shoes Attractive and sturdy shoes that are “kind” to growing feet. Exceptionally good looking and well finished models for school, dress-up and holiday needs. For Girls Patent leather instep straps, loop ties and tan 'ox- ét‘)rds. Sizes 8% to For Boys Tan Calf Lace High 'Shoes and Oxfords. Sizes 10 to 6. Second Floor, e Hecht Co.) ¢ Men—Save ‘2 to *4 on Finer Shoes in Hecht Month Desirable Styles and Patterns ’ in All Sizes and Widths s 393 Excellent quality calfskin, half leather lined; built to stand rough - weather, the heavier models being triple harness-stitched. Colors Autumn browns, russet tans and the much-in-demand black. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Styles Made with straight or wing tips; wide, medium and French toes. $7.50, $10 and $12-50 Women’s Fashion-Mode Shoes—ln 25 New Styles for Hecht Month Cleverest models in Fall footwear—to heighten the charm of your sposts costumes, your business frocks, your afternoon and party dresses. Unexcelled values, irreproachable in style, quality and workmanship. All with turned soles. Widths, AAA to C, including— Black Suede Brown Suede Gun Metal Patent Tan Calf Patent Colt Black Satin Brown Kid Combinations All sizes, 3% to 8; high or low heels. One Straps Opera Pumps Gore Pumps Sailor Ties New Oxfords D’Orsays Short Vamps Medium Vamps (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.)