Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY.’ 1 A home. Mr. Lemon and _his| Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daughter, | Paul Smiths and for a short sta; in | daughter Marie Josephine to Lieut. | Patent Office, a xamine ¥ bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. | Miss Peggy Tyner, are visiting in Italy | Canada. e e i e 0 R e e T e aaat the RIS M Lemon wearing a beige satin gown, with | after spending the Summer in England =i The wedding will take place Saturday e Valdes made a trip to the Pacific Coast a red fox fur piece and a hat and other | and France, and will sail for this coun- Mr. William Bowie Clarke arrived in | at Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moge] of Provi- and also traveled in Canada. While in accessories to correspond. try the middle of next month. New York early this week aboard the dence, R. I, are spending a few days in New York she was the guest of Mrs, Majestic from a two-month stay in Bu-| mpe marriage of Dr. Edith Margaret | W: on their wedding trip, be- | Hugh Satterlee. whoss mother, Mrs. v A8 e ORTETYS Among the out-of-town guests were: —_— as] Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and Miss{ Mrs. Tytus McLennan entertained at | ropean countries and in England. Mr Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fore going to Miami, Fla., where they Theresa Killorin, a former Washing-~ Helen Bell of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. T. A.|luncheon yesterday at Ashintully, in|Clarke came to Washington last evening. | jjam Petrie, to Mr, Willlam H. Brown | Will spend the Winter months. Mrs. tonian, has accompanied her to Wash- i 3 AR ; 3 a 3 ‘ ISecretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur [Kimvs, oIS S . 8| W E rowridse Bai of Fars. *d i w. W, Morion ana geund- of, Wasbingtan, sor, of M: tnd Mo | MOBG s RIS T PO T o ek el ity H o S puteny t aughter, Jean r r, have re- 3 . 3 5 = At oo land Spain, Miss Beity Henderson MI.| \o "c oo Vanderbilt entertained | turned to thelr home at B31 Conmecti. | Place yesterday at noon in the home of | of Hollywood, Calif. (Contiued on Ninetéenih Fage) i Leave This Afternoon for Cruise Willam Hill jr. and Mr. James Mis. | at luncheon today in Newport in honor | cut avenue from & seven-week vaca- | {fie bride’s parenta t S631 BUh sitcel, | Mme. Helen Valdes of Paris, who has ¥ Jhmes Kennedy Vickers of Baltimore. |of her house guest, Lady Louis Mount- | tion spent at the seashore. s Pints Betioe Ghonen ofhclacing, | been In the United States for three o P urch officlating. | months, has drrived in Washington for | Down the Potomac. Ihe bride i a praduste of Georye |batien of Eafand. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McK. Jones|A bower of vy and snow-on-the-moun- | ™ P eta Phi. Fratomity, The bride- of Viilalda, Porto Rico, are at the May- | tain formed an effective setting for the 2 i Mr, R. Golden Donaldson has visiting | fiower for a few days where they were |wedding and the home was decorated groom s a graduate of Princeton Uni- | him for a fortnight at his apartment at | joined by Mr. L. A. Noble of San Juan, | With gladioli and roses massed in ferns versity and a member of Tower Club. | Wardman Park Hotel his son-in-Iaw | porto Rico. They will sail from New |and ivy. W S for Fall Weddings LOTOS HE Secretary of the Navy ”\ld bflx{qu"ls n(c'r;:-am color rose,s. - & Mrs. Wilbur will leave this af- rs. McGehee, mother of the bride, = and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. | york September 20, aboard the S. S. ” I S o ompanied by thelr | was in a yellow transparent velvet gown | Mrs. Hinckley to F‘m::?m Tikhy s his. two sons, Mr. ROBert G: | fen Lorore Tor Edrto. oo, mhers M. | do o iy o o o e Autumn waddin and S e ri;:r.d;h‘" Wil | she ek u;th‘;g;o;x QE‘&G‘.’%’“:F‘ filmng Mrs. Robert Hinckley fs with her son- | Donetpon; Jr, and Mr. Wyman C.|Jones has a sugar ahd coffee plantation. |sage bouquet of pink roses and llies | l ANTERN plans should be under gt i, Toses, Mrs, Lemon was in a white and | in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Per- g During the Summer months, Mr. and|of the valley. ! ST DL T | (s Mrs. Jones have passed much of their Mrs. Petrie, mother of the bride, pur, for & week end cruise down the ros ning d w age | cival McCeney-Werlich, in Warsaw, Po silver evening gown and wore a Cors: - 5 , Po- ore Mrs. Samuel Goodacre and her |time on their farm at Upperville, Va, |, gown of black lace over ivory satin. vited to consult with us Potomac on the Sylph. & H Cramer of Min-|bouguet of pink roses. land, where Mr. Werlich is secretary of - ¢ e A ecied 1o arrive In Wash- | Mr. Richard Newby was the best man, | the United States legation. Mrs. Hinck- daughter, Miss Frances Goodacre, haye |88 Wel o0 In OO e InTa. ormer | Ll bride is & graduate of the Mc- Cafeteria T e Ingon sunday_atternoon, sl il Cathedral avénue from a trip to Europe, | Washingtorian and hefore her marriage | &30leY High School of Westmingter | 733 17th St. SPECIAL PRICES 'f“,u, ’;mm the Sylph. Mrs. Cramer | -F7 f,’?:fi, e SarCers (et e f’n‘e‘ g‘n"‘:}h‘t{ge"otma:;"',?&h:,"dfh;u’f George Washington Medical School, and 18 Mrs. Wilburs sister, and with M | . gty : ; hes just completed & year's training Enlarged and Improved = Cramer she will spend several days with | Mrs. Douglas Coulter has returned to Lol S Bl Better equipped to give yo the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur. her aparomont at_ Pifth avenue, New | Mr. John E. Corcoran and Mr. Henry | Srie, Was waledictorlan of ner class at ihasbasifer LanaR R e | ¥ork, atter » Summer with her mother, Wagstall of New plork, who are i1 | honors in the George Washington Medi- andd Dirinas NEW STORE ¢ l 'S, . , "o - ‘ashington for a short A T Mrs, John T. French, Jr. of Washing gton for a short stay, where Joint | cq] School, class of 1927. She was con- | | Try Our Deviled Crabs on Friday 1407 H St. now about flowers and i { ! ton, in their Summer cottage in Sher- | hosts at dinner last evening on the : wood Forest. Willard roof. In the company were | necied fOr four vears with the United Mrs. Marion Phelps-Cleary, Miss Louise | ORRISON ‘ INC. | | | Nohil de Martino at Gloucester. | The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gia- | - como de Martino, has returned to |hc’ Summer embassy at Gloucester, Mas after spending a few days in New Yo The Minister of Colombia and Senora | de Olaya and their family have been passing a few days in New York. and Bre expected in Washington tomorrow | Sfternoon, They spent_the Summer months at Loch Arbour, N. J. | Senator George H. Moses of an{ Hampshire was host at luncheon ves- | terday on the roof garden at the Wil-| lard Hotel. | Representative Loring M. Black, jr.. | of New York is in Washington for a short stay, and is at the Carlton Hotel. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull have ; 2s their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Locke | T. Highleyman, who have just arrived from Europe. i er in the home of the latter's parents, i —_— Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brawner, on|Miss Halloran to Wed Kalorama Circle. Miss _Waggaman | Lieut. Simms Saturday. spent the Summer with her parents.| Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran Maj. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman, at |announce the engagement of their _— Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman has | Mattingly, Mr. Parker and Col Ned FOUNDED 1824 been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Brawn- | Willlams. 1109 F St. NW. —/M.PASTERNAK—— 1219 CONNECTICUT AvE~ Choose Now—From This Luxurious | Group of Fur-Trimmed Lieut. Comdr. William D. Thomas. U. | 8. N., and Mrs. Thomas arrived in Paris, yesterday, having sailed Saturday, Sep- | tember 8, aboard the Ile de France. Mrs. Thomas was before her marriage Miss | Helen Marye, daughter of former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs Autumn Apparel George T. Marye. Comdr. Thomas has | g < e deuflzdnu air atiache of the| _ Baroness von Hudenberg and her son, Baron Helmut von Hudenberg, who The success of the fashions pre- ‘United States embassy in Paris. will spend several months in Washington, having taken an apartment at the 3 \ o o Mrs. Marye, mother of Mrs. Thomas, | Carlton. —Underwood Photo. sented in our collections lies il will sail from New York Sam‘rday. srp-1 = ? F. % in th . itability t il Tanied by Jithe. arve ‘}"Joi;,u?i’ffiy.acqg,\fg; e HnrMoldll‘;y accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Werlich - . . First in their suitability to il 3 T { ngs, Mr. Maurice Fillius, Mr. arsaw from Paris, where they i | g‘;gf“:fi"h:f“‘fg"l’,‘:‘;-‘:“‘hx';,;v‘j“;’,‘ifiiwxmam Hill, ir.; Mr. Duvall Lemon, |spent several weeks in the Midsummer, the specific needs of‘ smax.'t I St 46 Mgtk ot Wl e | S | DocAI0ODRIS KM fE-ennety | S s Hilnickley ill BRIN(GE tikfooun: women . . . Secondly, in their | iy ckers. try the end of next week. X 2 2 il Following the ceremony a reception —— IESS-ObVIOUS demgns Whlch as- Gommodor: Ermest Lee Janhcke of | {36, the Weiding, pariy and tve fefhs m?flfi'&r?&“&fi.&"ifiie{‘f:fi‘&e”’v}‘" | e New Orieans is at the Willard Hotel, |1lics was beld In, the home of the | i0mS, Or Spending (e Summer season sure exclusivity . . . and, Third- I t ese peclal where he arrived yesterday and enter- . tained at luncheon on thesroof garden, |CArlY Fall flo Bt Menpart. ly, in the superlative quality of their tailoring and fabrics. were used through: Low Prices $48 AND 368 Distinctively Smart in Every Style Detail Mrs. Douglas Robinson. mother of the | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr.| Theodore Douglas Robinson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William | Sheffield Cowles, at Oldgate, Farming- ton, Conn., is now the guest of Mrs. | James T. Leavitt at Hillside Farm, in Williamstown, Mass. Miss McGehee Bride of Mr. Lemon Last Evening. Charming in detail was the wedding | Jast evening at 8 o'clock, in the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss Martha Lane McGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neid McGehee, be- came the bride of Mr. James Han-| son Lemon, son of Mrs. Lemon and the | late Dr. Hanson T. A. Lemon. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Harris officiated in the presence of a large company of rela- tives and friends. Early white Fall flowers massed with tall palms and ferns formed an effective setting for the wedding party, and as| the guests were assembling, Mr, George H. Wilson, organist of the church, played selections of nuptial music and during the ceremony he softly played “At Dawning.” The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wed- ding gown was unusually lovely, fash- foned of rich ivory satin and rare rose point lace. The satin bodice was close fit- ting and sleeveless, a cape of the lace falling quite low at the back. making & sleeve effect at the front. The skirt Ready to Wear., Made to Order. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Smart Hats The Latest . Autumn Successes In Large and Small Head Sizes Exclusive Styles STETSON SHOE SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER PRESENTS: Main 3770 A NEW “BOBBY" TIE for street wear and informal afternoons $10.50 This new “Bobby" tie of black or brown suede is a youthful aristocrat—graceful in line—rich in its choice of fabric. The lizard calf trim is distinctive and smart in its clever application. The Cuban heel is featured. Lengths, 4 to 9. Widths, AAA to C. STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Gorgeous Coats—in Winter’s smartest style creations—elaborately trimmed with every variety of long and short haired furs. Large caressing collars, deep cuffs—nov- elty bottom and side trims——combined with soft velvety fabrics they make a combina- tion of beauty and distinctiveness that cannot be duplicated at these prices. Such unusual coats must appeal to the woman who knows values. Choose now, a small deposit reserves your purchase. Chic Soleils Lovely Silk Velvets Quality Felts Charming Combinations slightly shorter at the front than in the back. Her tulle veil was arranged in a close fitting cap of Tows of narrow pleats with a narrow halo effect of the tulle and was held at the back by a half- wreath of orange blossoms and over each ear there was a cluster of the blossoms. She carried a shower bougquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lucile McGehee, sister of the ‘bride, was the maide of honor, wearing a frock of green taffeta and tulle, the | close bodice of the taffeta and the skirt of three tiers of the tulle falling over a taffeta foundation. She wore slippers of green satin to match her gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The other attendants were Miss Hellen Hanford. Miss Ruth Newburn, Mrs. Robert Newby, Mrs. William O'Brien, Miss Katherine Shoemaker and Mrs. Kennedy Vickers. They wore frocks of peach color satin and tulle, fashioned similarly to that of the maid of honor, with skirts of many tiers of tulle shad- ing from beige to a golden rust color. Large tulle bows were caught at the left side at the back of the skirt and bows of rust color velvet ribbon were caught at the right shoulders and fell long streamers. They wore gold color kid slippers and carried arm JJOUSEWIVES —Here Are Bargains | You Shouldn’t Miss at| McDevitt's— | In black and all the newest Autumn colors. Sports and street wear hats of individu- ality for matrons and misses. . Agnes Descat o Rabeau Repl‘oductlons $ 1 2.50 Alphonsine SPORTS COATS Furred or Plain 515 325 45 New effect in Sport Styles, with fur collars and cuffs or plain—very smart for all outdoor needs — unusual in value and very attractive in material and design. Hat Salon, First Floor WASHINGTONS FINEST MENS WEAR STORE Newest Autumn 50-in. Silk Marquisette, yd. Window Shades (Shop only) 90c Valance Fringe, yd.........$1.00 ’ Velvet to the Fore : g In Three Big Value Groups TsolPil“C;l;lT 2 In the favored head-hugging types, with Sea Food :; the headline accented by softly swathed Dinner c ; bandings. Ornaments are of composi- — - i e P iear ’: tion or of metal set with gleaming i Regular Menu 4! rhinestones. The roll-off-the-face | ; i , e g brimsis particulear;; new :nr]i | Surpass"'g " Slyle—Beaul), Quality of Materials and Variety of Selection Copy of Agnes model fea- turing the new flare side effect. The simplicity of this smart hat is carried out in the strap of 1f 1 d feir. Blatk o sinbopst, TR0 beguiling. The perfect com- plement, combined with silk or plush—for the fashion-favored vel- vet frock. Grlebacher “JeminineSApparel of Individialily TWELVETEN' TWELVETWELVE 'F'STREET Three marvelous groups—each featuring the very utmost value obtainable at the price. Dresses for every need, from the smartly tailored street dress to the more stunning semi-formal gown— crepe and transparent velvet combinations, plain crepes, all velvets and novelty sport cloths—a selection that will thrill you with their captivat- ing beauty and newness of style. In all sizes for wonien, misses and juniors, STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street "¢