Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 18

| 18 SOCIETY. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. T 7 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1928.° SOCILETY. g _————-‘—_————————-—-——_———fi‘ HOSTESS AND VISITOR |the Epiphany Catholic Church, in!nle Chamberlin, Mrs. E. B. Gobb, Mrs. | Georgetown, of which the Rev. Law-|N. L. Collamer, Mrs. C. M. Henry, Mrs. | Episcopal Church Home are under the | Kelton, Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. W. W. rence Schaefer is pastor. The party has been arranged by a small group of Southern women interested in clal social and religlous activities of the | Club is named for the old home of Col. Forrest of Gen. Washington's staff, whe owned and lived on the large estate of which the present Episcopal Church Mrs. Evans Mayfield, Mrs. |direction of committees representing the Diocese of | Home is a part. Its members meet once Owen, | various churches in the he | Mrs. E. M. Riley, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. J. | Washington. i Méd SW;‘nson’.n M\-sé mtv":w" “:!obmman ¢ 'n‘lle Rosedale Club, compo-edx \?lrl l;lthe Todd, Mrs. Nina nn Walker, amily” at the home, with Mrs. am A | Fanny Weedon and others. | N "Brown, ‘president, and Mrs. Artivar | BSSAEEs tanayt ol Srues and. other | The aft ti d to |, Music by the United States Marine Burt as vice president and treasurer,|oonylar bazaars. = elr | b DIk "g";"’;},flm‘“}w"" Lok b“""" Band Orchestra will be a feature of the [will hold its Autumn bazaar September AT | b AL e ¢ i D '.fgg“"hx’_'l he Gocasion, and a tour of the home under |26, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, in the| e w. S Webb has motored o W Limpts N ‘"“% special guidance of the members of the | home, when tea will be served and the | washington from her home in Shel ‘ at eVisconsin avende and, \Macomb | family and board is likewise & part of | semi-annual sale wil be held of articles | pyrme, Vi, accompanied by Mrs. J. W i el s A nlke (e eatybr | WS AREIHCCHIEpIUETAIL | made by members of the club through- | ' 255 BNy S ‘ ot . , unless the weather | = gach month during the year the spe- 'out the Summer months. The Rosedale (Continued on Nineteenth Page. | should prove unpleasant. The ladies at EJH“ T O a month throughout the year, making | church and the work of its pastor. | scrapbooks for hospitals in the city and * | Episcopal Church Home SOCIETY {The Secfetary of Labor and Mrs. Davis Have Former Official Hostess " Visiting Them. the home will be assisted in receiving by | Mrs. William Channing Johnson and.| members of the board of managers, in- : | HE SECRETARY OF LABOR and Mrs. James J. Davis have as their house .guest Mrs. E. J. Henning, wife of Judge Hen- ning, formerly Assistant Secre- tary of Labor. Judge Henning was their guest for a few days and left Washing- ton yesterday and Mrs. Henning wili leave for Milwaukee tomorrow. Mrs. Davis will entertain about 50 guests at tea this afternoon in her home on Massachusetts avenue in honor of | Mrs. Henning. } The Ambassador . of Italy, Nobile | Giacomo de Martino, is in New York for A short stay and will return to_ the Summer embassy at- Gloucester, Mass., | the end of the week. - | The Minister of -Gresce, Mr. Char- slambos Simopoilos, is spending a few | days in New York, having gone there| f:or: the Summer jegation at Newport. | Representative James S. Parker of | New York is at the Willard Hotel, hav- | ing arrived in Washington yesterday. | Representative Parker had dinner guests at dinner on the Willard roof garden last evening. The secretary of the Serbian legation. Mr. B. P. Stofanovitch has returned to Washington, having spent the Sum- | mer visiting his home and lu/otheu European countrie: | The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum, who returned | to this country last week on the Presi- dent Harding, after passing the Su mer in England and touring on the continent, opened their apartment at| the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday. Postmaster William M. Mooney had guests lunching informally with him on the Willard Roof yesterday. Maj. and Mrs. J. E. Chaney of Kelly Fleld, T are passing some time at the Carlts Capt. and Mrs. E_J. Dorn, who have | been spending the Summer at the At- lantic, Virginia Beach, have been joined there by their nephew and niece, Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. C. G. Halpine. Lieut. Comdr. Halpine is in command of United States Squadron 5, at present refitting at the naval base. Miss Louise Ladue, daughter of En- gineer Commissioner and Mrs. Ladue and Miss Anne Pendleton leTt yesterday afternoon for the Pacific Coast to sail for Honolulu. They will visit there for a few weeks and then continue their trip to China. They will return by way ot the Suez Canal and Europe, arriving in this country in the Spring. Representative Homer P. Snyder of| New York had guests dining with him informally on the Willard Roof last eve- ning. Representative Snyder is visiting| in Washington and is staying at the Willard Hotel. Miss Dorinda E. Rogers of the Roch-| embeau and her niece, Miss Dornida R. Rakenhus, daughter of Capt. R. F. Bakenhus of the Navy and Mrs. Bak- enhus, sailed for Europe on the Presi- dent Roosevelt. They expect to return early in November aboard the George ‘Washington. Mrs. G. Livingston Thompson will en- tertain at tea in her apartment at 1940 ‘Biltmore street tomorrow for those who are helping her with the pigeon races at the Army relief carnival in early October. Mme. Oliviera de Lim#, who arrived in New York the middle of last week, has come to Washington and is again in | her home on Thirteenth street. | | Miss McGhee to Marry Mr. Lemon This Evening. The marriage of Miss Martha Mc- Ghee, daughter of’Mr. nd Mrs. Wil- | liam Neid M to “Mr. James A. Lemon, will at 8 o'clock in ! urch: i Miss Katharine Hine Fenninig, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick A. Fen- | nine, and Mr. Walter Livingston W‘;fflalk;& 3 ‘married ‘Wednesday, September 19, at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, at 2134 Leroy place. . Dr. and Mrs. Preston Burch and their daughter, Miss Peggy Burch, have re- turned from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Burch’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Curtis, son and daughter-in-law of Senator Charles Cur- :‘I’s ;Bepubllun nominee for Vice Pres- ent. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has returned to Washington from Magnolia, on the d is a guest at the May- flower, where her son and daughter-in- | law, Mr. and Rre. T. A. Scott Thropp, | who have just returned from abroad, | also are making a brief visit before leav- | ing for Clarke County, Va., to visit Mrs. | Thropp's parents, Df. and Mrs. Willlam | Holland Wilmer. i = ( Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Weller and | their family have opened their home on Farragut street after an absence of sev- eral months in their Summer home. | Bdgemont, at Buena Vista Springs, Pa.| Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb have gone} to New York and will be at the Wal- dorf-Astoria the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klesner, with| their daughters, Karla, Dorls and An- toinette are now at their home in Chevy Chase after closing their cottage, Dor- anka, at Shadyside, Md. Before re- turning here, they made an extensive tour of Canada, the New England States and Atlantic City, and while | at the Atlantic seashore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thielle. Walter Brastow has returned to ! Chasz, after six weeks spent with | relatives at Hempstead, Long Island, | and with Mr. and Mrs. Gould Shaw at | Westport, Conn. Miss Dorothy Witcover, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Witcover, has gone b Staunton, Va. dies at Stuert Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Newton| strest are the guests of Mrs. John| Standish Clark, at her estate, Chateau all. I Preterre, at White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Elbert M. Wood and her| daughter, Miss Millicent Wood of New York_City, are the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Laidley B. Mackall at 3401 Woodley | road. i Mrs. Thomas Dresser White, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. | Blaine Lipscomb, in her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel since their return from China in the early Sum- mer. sailed on the S. S. President Mc- | Kimiéy from Seattle, Wash,, Saturday for China. Mrs. White will be met by Lieut. White at Dira, China, and to- gether they will return to Peking, where Lieut. White is language officer at the United States legation. ey Mrs. George A. Converse is visiting | her daughter Mrs. Huntington Jackson at the Savoy-Plaza in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A\ Claytor have returned to Washington. Miss Purdy Bride of Mr. Nichols Last Evening. A pretty wedding took place last eve- ning in St. Martin's Church when Miss Margaret Mary Purdy, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Josephine Purdy, became the bride of Mr. John M. Nichols. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nichols of Ellicott City, Md. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, assistant rector of St. Martin's Church, officiated. The church had an effective arrangement. of dahlias and palms and the pews were marked with baskets of dahlias. As the guests were assembling | Mr. Joseph G. Gauges played selections | of nuptial music and preceding the | ceremony Mrs. Estelle H. Dean sang several solos. ‘The brother, Mr. Frank C. Purdy, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was of white ivory satin trimmed with lace and pearls, and her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and held with orange blossoms. She carried a | gowns, trimmed in green, to continue her | bride was escorted by her |g Mrs. Frederick G. Pyne (left) and Mrs. F. C. Pyne, the latter of Fort Eus- tis, Va., who is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Pyne in their Eighteenth street home. —Harris-Ewing Photos. shower bouquet of roses and orange blossoms. Miss Marie E. O'Connor was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of yellow taf- feta and gold lace, with a velvet hat to match trimmed in yellow satin ribbon. The other attendants were Miss M. Catherine Dorsch, Miss Mary M. Ro- land, Miss Florence P. Talley and Mrs. Agnes G. Leatherman, sister of the bride. They all wore flesh-color taffeta rose, orchid and blue, respectively, hats to corre- spond with the trimming of their frocks. The attendants all carried arm bouquets of yellow roses, tied with tulle to match their hats. Little Dixie Black, was the flower girl, wearing a yellow georgette crepe frock, trimmed in taffeta and carrying Princess basket tied in tulle and filled with roses. Mr. J. Howard Nichols was best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Ray- | mond J. Quinn, Mr. Arthur B. Vigrass, Mr. Raymond G. Iager and Mr. Gerald M. Nichols. Mrs. Purdy, mother of the bride, wore black lace over grey satin. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's mother, on V. street. The bridal couple stood under an arch of smilax and clematis. Mr. Nichols and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Nichols wearing a dork blue georgette crepe gown, with a blue coat, and other accessories to cor- respond. They will be at home upon their return at 62 V street. A wedding of interest took place yes- terday in Topeka, when Miss Florenr: Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oran Layton, became the bride of Mr. Donald Henry Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers of Kansas. The bride is a grandniece of Senator Charles Curtis. Miss Vera A. Colding was hostess at dinner Monday evening at Gray’s Hill Inn in Virginia, overlooking the Po- tomac. Her guests were all members f_the Pan-American Union staff ani A Four-Course COMMUNITY DINNER Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue . at California Street Fried Spring Chicken or Roast Long Island Duck, or Ropst Meats Al Fresh Vegetables Tce Creams or Homemade Desserts Fruits in Season Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 Nothing Like It in the City for th p ce. lincluded Miss Janiero V. Brooks, , Miss | Pauline G. Thurman, Miss Isabel K Macdermott, Miss Anne L. O'Connel! Mrs. Mason Gray, M Ros: Stone, Miss Ruth Sedgwick, Miss Char- lotte Marian Keyes, Miss Antoinette K Keane and Miss Elsie Brown. Mrs. Joseph Dixon of New York Cit. is at the Carlton for a short stay. Senor Efrain Brito Rosado, national oratorical contestant of Mexico, is in| Washington to take part in the Inter- national Oratorical Contest. sonnr’ Rosado Is stopping with friends at the | Cavalier at 3600 Fourteenth street. Mr. Charles N. Drake of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days. | accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ruvin Herfetz also of New York City. Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Robinson are, spending some time at the Kenilworth Inn at Nashville, N. C. | Mrs. A. P. Wells of Springfleld, Mi is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Boyd at 914 Twenty-second street northwest. A card party will be given Thurs- | day afternoon, September 20, in the Chestnut Farms Hall, at Twenty-sixth | street and Pennsylvania avenue north- | west, at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of ' WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. We Solve Your Parking Problem While Shopping Here by Your N the Smart You and School Girl. Our Fifth Floor at This Time S headquarters for discriminating young women — for we are fully pre- pared with all the very smart individual new fashions for every occasion of sport and dress wear, for room, also for travel And Such Delightful Selections At Very Moderate Prices! F Streer CorNER:OF 3™ OW is the time for the Outfitting of cluding Mrs. Alexander Bull, Miss Nan- BASKETS BOUQUETS CORSAGES —and all other seasonable cut flowers, EW STORE 1407 H Se. Telephone Main 3707 Colonial Hotel 15th & M Sts. N.W. Immediately Accessible to Downtown Districts Single Room Without Bath $35 to $45 Monthly Double Room With Bath $75 Monthly All_rooms without bath have hot and cold running water and are near hotel bath and showers. Tel. Decatur 380 Direction of SON L. FORD, Jr. PARIS Annual Summer Sale Of Fur Coats Empbhatically the Lowest Prices that will anywhere purchase FUR COATS of— Dependable Quality Smartest Styling and Faultless Workmanship Our patrons also have the advantage Taking Charge of Car. ng College- Woman campus- and class- ing and street wear. & variety--the dominating note in the new Fall arrivals on dis- play in our silv ‘NOBLESLE! EREMINISCENT of French Colonial days is “Noblesse” with its quaint tongue buckle of self material and Shown three ways— brown or black kid its high French heel. in patent leather, dark with brown or black suede trimming to match. Sizes 2Y; to 9-AAA toD Selected Styles in AAAA y DEAUTIFUL SHOES HOURS, 9 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company | NS Gotown Branen | 121418 G STREET Serving Washington for Over Three Quarters of a Century 1215 F STREET MARTIN STERLING AND CREAM tive styles, and $10-00 pair STERLING eight coasters in $10-00 PLATED FRUIT BASKETS— Hand chased, pretty shapes and of $20.00 STERLING BON BON DISHES— an interesting selection from which to $5.00 up STERLING SILVER SHERBETS —several attractive designs, from— $4(0-00 doz. up generous size. choose. AFTER-DIN AND SAUCERS IN STERLING SILVER. $50.00 doz. up STERLING SILVER NUT SETS —17 pieces in a case. € 0O M:P‘ANY erware section STERLING CANDLESTICKS— $8.00 pair up SILVER SUGAR SETS. Many attrac- they start as low as— COASTER SETS— a rack. NER COFFEE CUPS PHONE MAIN 1294 . - of widest selection— Plus a Real Fur Service Backed by Forty Years’ Experience and Integrity as Furriers Exclusively } A Deposit Will Reserve Your Coat Until Desired CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ARS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 i | ppsma AT T [T IIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|Il|IIIIIIII|II|III CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART SHORS | & P / Maison Jules Miss Nalls invites you to come in tomorrow to see her shop. The interior has been redeco- rated for the season and it is beautiful! The window you will see flaunt a rich gold curtain, and the dis- | play at night is illuminated by the mellow lights of two unique lamps. The floor is luxuriously carpeted, | and chairs are placed about so | that you may rest in comfort | while ~ you select your clothes. Strutting peacocks on the wuall | panels carry out the idea of | woman’s vanity. | Miss Nalls returned from New York today—and tomorrow she invites you to come in to see all the Fall display of clothes. Maison Jules will continue to be known as the exclusive but not expensive smart shop on Wash- ington's Fifth Avenue. it | i l | Every one is talking about the perfect | service, the quality shades and the mod- crate prices you may pro- cure at The Shade Factory. ——presents to you now a complete collection of smart Fall apparel | for every occasion for afternoon, evening and sport. You know, of course, that the Pasternaks have just returned trom Europe, where they attended all the openings. Mrs. Pasternak will return from New York in a few days—she is anendini some unusual importa- tions which have arrived from Europe. Watch “Connecticut Avenue Smart Smarts” each Thursday, be- ginning next—for authentic style guides on the road to fashion which will be given here by Pasternak’s. —Note— For years Mr. Pasternak has been recognized as a connoisseur of fine furs. Quality for quality. there is no place in Washington you can duplicate their prices. Now is the time to “fix up” your home or apartment for the coming indoor season. Free estimates are given here. The Shade Factory guarantees a quality shade at a quality price. Besides shades. they specialize in draw curtains, shirred curtains | and chintz shades. Bring your rollers in in the morning and the shades will be ready by evening, or if you wish to wait they will make 6 for you in 15 minutes. “A mile from town, "tis true, but a mile from high prices, too.” Come carly to avoid the ap- ~ ¥ ; i 1 1627 Connecticut Avenue proaching busy season! (Between Que and R Streets) U BC S 3417 Connecticut Avenue. Cleveland 906. IC I —are here at Glasers on display in fine felts of flattering shapes to complete your Fall outfits, Prices start at $5.00. Now is the time to bring in vour old favorite hats to be cleaned, reblocked and freshened up with added touches. Glasers make hats to order. 1502 Connecticut Avenue (2 doors north of Dupont Circle! Potomac 5784, e See Pasternak’s for apparel superlatively smart, 1219 Connecticut Avenue. SN Russing Another door been reopened— —and now while you are buying your Autumn and Winter ward- robe you cannot resist the allur- ing permanent waves and beauti- ful complexion . which you wmay procure here. Skin and scalp | treatments given here are won- derful. Next Thursday Russina will tell you about the unique Russian novelties which she is importing. September days are happy days at Ward- | man Park Hotel out- has | i of - door | swimming pool and tennis courts. It is so beautiful at Wardman | Park—those large shade trees swirl the air about in an atmos- phere which resembles the smart- t-ssl_rlaj'grolu.vl(ls of vacationers, he pool is open nights cxcept Sunday (8 p.m.—10 ‘fix.)_ i Famous Wardan Park food is served daily in the modern cafe- teria and on the terrace at the bright umbrella tables. Dinner every night. including Sunday (5:30 p.m.—8 p.m.). Moderate charges. Columbia 2000. Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road. L to beauty Russina, 1609 Connecticut Avenue (Floor 2) Thz name Elizabeth Ar- den is the symbol of heauty for ten million women. Now: with the Fall sea- son opening — new styles are appearing in every thing — - but after all— Your outfit is no prettier than you—and you no prettier and at- ¢ than your complexion is Decatur 1677. L ) —Underwood and Underwood, too, are showing new styles for Fall. While other shops have been busy buying in New York and urope Under- wood and Under- wood famous artists have been working on new styles in portraits which they now have on display You must drop in to see them— they are perfectly beautiful. And, too, Underwood and Un- derwood are presenting a very large and complete stock of en- tirely new types of picture fram —theirs is probably the largest collection in the city. —Note— Did you know that this famous studio has_a special departmeny for restoring old photographs? The work of their artists is re- markable. They have a special exhibit album which they will be glad to have you inspect if you have some work of this type in mind. While price is not the first consideration, you will be pleased to know that the charges are moderate. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100 2 EREC &L13 e by Monday. the seventeenth of September, is the day Betty Hanna (Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson) is re- opening her lovely, lovely <hop at 1613 Connecticut Avenue. From this date on the Betty Hanna will be happy to show you a very choice selection of all that is chic in sports togs, afternoon and street apparel and beautiful in dinner and-evening dresses. Arrangements have been made | so that this delightful shop will receive some import direct from | France each week. | The exact time for the formal October showing has not yet been | | set, but because of so many calls | —the dressmaking department is | being booked now for special | orders. 1 Dresses are arriving each day, | so come in Monday. 1613 Connecticut Avenue (Between Qué®and R Streets) Potomac 4838 El Arden whom you read about so much says that a lovely complexion is one that is thoroughly clean and as fine and as_smooth as a breeze. Elizabeth Arden is in constant personal touch with you when- ever you use her preparations and treatments. Each of Elizabeth Arden's preparations and treatments “has been inspired by her to meet her own exacting standards.” Specialists of her beauty salons ere and in Europe will tell you what your skin needs and a sin- gle treatment will convince you of the marvelous results. Your complexion must be as lovely as your most beautiful Fall costumes. For appointment Decatur 4147 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets)