Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 18

1928. SOCIETY. 21, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Miss Dorothy Otley of Alexandria and | f Miss Etlan Shotwell of Falls Church. | wore pink georgette and carried shaded asters to match. All the atendants' || costurhes were made bouffant to accord with that of the bride. The little flower girl, Marjorife Berry, carried a basket filled with pink rosebuds. Mr. Owens Berry served his brother as best man, the ushers being Rev. A H. Shumate, Mr. William F. Orrison, | || jr.; Mr. Granville Berry and Mr. Nel- | son Foster. | Following the ceremony the young STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., son, and is at the Weylin before com- !ing"to Washington. Miss Diana Mackenzie of London, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she has been joined by Miss Catherine S. Annable of Kennebunk- port, Me. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Du Bose of New York City are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Orrison Bride of Mr. Berry Last Evening. Miss Frances Elizabeth Orrison of | Peacock _Station, near McLean, was married last evening to Mr. Joseph Gil- bert Berry of Vienna in the presence | of a company that more than filled | the Presoyterian Church at Vienna, Va. : The church was decorated with white | roses, pink asters and wreaths of clematis vine. Preceding the ceremony two solos were sung by Miss Leona Anthony. The ceremony was performed | at 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. Louis Wain- | right, with Mrs. Wainright playing the SOCTETY. THE EVENING SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Will Spend the Week End at the Naval Academy Henry White, former United States Ambassador to France, and was oc- cupied by Marechal Joffre, French high eon;mlssioner to the United States, in 1917. Mrs. White will sail early in December for Argentina to join Mr. White in | his new post. WASHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car. Our Fifth Floor Now S the Scene of much Smart Outfitting of our Younger Clientele—of discriminating young college women and school girls who demand not only quality, but exceptional smartness, youth and distinction in clothes. tomorrow afternoon to remain over Sunday as the guests of the superintendent of the Acad- emy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dwight Wilbar, son and daughter-in-law of the Secre- HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will go to Annapolis STETSON SHOE SHOP tary and Mrs. Wilbur, will leave Wash- ington today for Colorado to join Mrs. Lyman Dwight Wilbur's mother, Mrs. Ella Shadduck, at Boulder, where their little daughter has been for the Sum- mer months. After spending a few days in Boulder they will return to their home at Berkeley, Calif. — | The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, left this morning for Cleveland, where he will spend a short time. The returned last evening from a in Pittsburgh. Turkish Envoy Visits In New York for Few Days. X The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mountar Bey, is spending a few days in New York. The charge d’affaires of Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof, where covers were laid for eight. 1 The United States Minister to Fin- land, Mr. Alfred J. Pearson, arrived in Washington this morning and is at the Mayflower for a short stay. The Chief Justice of the Irish Frec | State and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy left| washington today for New York, having | passed a short time in Washington as | the guests of the Minister of the Irish . Smiddy. | © Free State, Mr. Timothy A Smiddy. G c*on her home in Easton and is at the Mayflower. The distinguished visitors will sail to- morrow on the Franconia for their, country. The counselor of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Agacio are in New York, where they went to attend the wedding yesterday of the latter’s sister, Miss Dorothea Yglesias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Yglesias, to Lieut. Dun- can Curry, jr., U. 8. N.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Curry of Brooklyn. The ceremony took place in the Spanish Church of Our Lady of Good Hope, the | t; Rev. Father Adrian officigting. A re- ception followed at the Aut mobile Club. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Edgar Montealegre, as her father was unable to return from San Jose, Costa Rica, where he is a mining engi- neer. She wore a gown of ivory satin, a long train falling from the waist line, and her tulle veil was of princess lace and was fastened at the head with orange blossoms. Miss Cecilia Yglesias was the maid of | honor, wearing a pink tulle bouffant frock with a hat to match. The brides- maids were Miss Florénce Yglesias and Miss Consuelo Godfrey. They wore green frocks with hats to correspond. Lieut. Jefferson Sage was best man | and the ushers were Lieut. W. R. Frese- man, Lieut. Henry Lang, Lieut. Jillian, Lieut. Willis, Lieut. Skinner and Lieut. s Icker, who wore dress uniforms and |tl formed an archway with their swords as the couple left the church. Mme. Lardy, wife of the counselor of the Swiss legation, who spent the early Summer at Boalsburg, Pa. with and Mrs. Boals, has gone to Manchester, Mass., to visit Frau Kiep, wife of the charge d'affaires of Germany. The second counselor of the Italian embassy. Signor Giuseppe Catalani, is sailing today on the Olympic for Eu- rope. He will spend several weeks in his native country. Mrs. John Campbell White, wife of tre new counselor of the United States embassy at Buenos Aires, has come from their Summer home at Hancock. N. H, and taken an apartment at the Mayflower until the end of November. Mr. and Mrs. White have leased their home at 1624 Crescent place to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., and Mr. White's sister, Countess Seherr-Thoss, will spend the coming Winter in New York. Countess Seherr-Thoss was in Washington last season with her brother and sister-in-law. The house was built by Mr. Whii>'s father, the late Mr. c have closed their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., and have taken an apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the | ‘Winter. | their daughter, Miss Betty Bull, who will return to Smith College on Sunday | | his mother, | linson, motored to Staunton, Va., early | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Prichard for & week or ten days. through the South, which will take him | as far as Texas. Owen in their apartment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel about the middle of | October. | Mrs. Pierce Married to Mr. Herrick in New York. Pierce, widow of the late Vinton Dahl- gren Pierce and a daughter of Mrs. Churchill Clark, to Mr. Robert F. Her- rick, jr., of Boston took place at nocn today in New York in the home of Mr. Walter Herrick at 109 East Seventy- ninth street in the presence of only the morrow for an extended stay in Europe The wedding was to have taken place in Washington in the home of the bride on R street, but due to illness of Mrs. Herrick the plans were changed. daughter, Peggy York yesterday for the wedding. New York for a few days before coming | to her home in Washington. ! ton, Ohio, are spending some time at land, Calif., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Col. | Yarnell, also of Highland. Mrs. George Amory Maddox, has left ‘Washington 4 5 where he will enter Harvard University. 36-in. Sunfast Damask, yard...... 36-in. Figured Marquisette, yard 54-in .Sunfast Velour, yard... Valance Fringe, yard.. §0-in Sunfast Voiles, all Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Buil They will be accompanied by Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson, U. S. N., and Mrs. John Cassatt Tom- | n the week, where they are guests of | Former Senator Robert L. Owen left | ast evening for an extended trip| He will join Mrs, Mrs. Henry D Flood, widow of the ate Representative Flood, has come from her country home, Elmdon, at Appomattox, Va., and has opened her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel She is accompanied by her small daugh- ter, Eleanor, who attends Holton Arms School, and will be joined later by her son, Bolling Byrd Flood. ! Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham, widow of | he late Representative from Massa-,! husetts, arrived in Washington yester- | The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Cla~k country. Smiddy, who entertained at dinner for them last evning. Wife of the Chief Justice of the Irish Free State, and, with him, visiting in this| They have been guests of the Minister of the Irsh Free State, Mr. MRS. HUGH KENNEDY, —Harris-Ewing Photo. wo families. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick will leave to- Mrs. Clark and the bride’s young Plerce, went to New | Mrs. A. Davis Ireland is returning, rom Europe today on the Conte Bian- | amano and will be at the Barclay in | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O. Feller of Can-| | he Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, jr. arej gendlng some time at Atlantic City at e Dennis Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cram of High- Mr. Amory Maddox, son of Mr. and for Cambridge, Mass. FEAST OF BARGAINS in Fine Fabrics at McDevitt’s McDEVITT’S 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 price o A new de- partment . . . specializing in a $7.50 price only. Aiming to sell a bet- ter hat at a Jlower cost. Here, in a special department by stself, you will find these clever little hats . . . the type added prestige to 8750 Df wh;ch has ever the House of FRANCINE The fact that smart women al- ways include a less expensive hat in their wardrobe has prompted FRANCINE to fprovide for her customers this extra service—that they may coms= plete their wardrobe at FRANCINE'S Our regular department will continue to maintain its high standard in impressive millinery . . . and a gorgeous new selection has just arrived to sell from $10.00 up. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hume are at the Barclay for a Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her daughter, spending the Summer at Allenhurst, N. J.. are now in Atlantic City for the inonth of September, before returning to their home on Dupont circle. thoroughly colors—makes longer wear—greater satisfaction. Phone Miss Gray. Atlantic 23. for further particulars and prices. World's Largest ry Cleaning —MPASTERNAK— Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr., arrived in New York yesterday from Duxbury, Mass., where she has been staying with her_mother, Mrs. Charles W. Rlchfll‘d-I ort stay. Miss Margaret Gage, after y Time To _1, Paint Up! 4*4/ % .~\l_ - NOW that fall T8 here, — G = Y you're sotne to spend o0d_deal more time N A goo / n the home than you've been doing. Why not brighten it up with a fresh co:t of paint? We'll d the fob right—and inex- Dpensively. . CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 cleaned — renews faded GUE - & Eve Sta. NE. I Phime Aflantic 23 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE For first Fall days COATS —in new fabrics with the new furs . . . tweeds and informal woolens . . . furless or with the very smart flat furs ... . for afternoon, suede-like fabrics and broadcloths, richly furred in many new ways. made to order wedding march on the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, Willlam Foster Orrison, was made bouffant, her veil fastened with orange blossoms at the side and across | the front. quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Orrison attende her sis- ter as maid of honor, | taffeta lined with pink and carrying Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street wc. dressed in a white taffeta gown, She carried a shower bou- wea..ng blue hlias. The bridesmaids At SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES | S 715 13th St. N.W. 478 ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS in all sizes and weaves, forming one of the finest collec- tions of Eastern Floor Coverings offered the Washington ready to wear T Cumntinghyam Co. 314-316 7th St. N.W. NEW FURLRED COATS Luxuriously Beautiful! Models exclusively detailed . . in soft, sleek broadcloths, twill broadcloth, “Majora” . . . Mod- els with Paquin’s great stand- away collars . . . deep shawl col- . bolster collars . . . spiral cuffs . . . animal skin cuffs < s =/ harrel cuffs i . < bprders « « . skunk, civet cat, red fox, caracul, wolf . . . the richest browns, beige, wine and NEW FASHION FROCKS Alluringly Youthful! 13 lars . . reds public in many years. To Be Sold At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1928 at 2 P. M. Each Day ALSO 2 SPECIAL NIGHT SESSIONS Tuesday, September 25th, and Thursday, September 27th, at 8 P. M. Each Evening ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH DAY The above collection is being dispersed by order of a large New York importer and represents examples from all the famous rug weaving districts of the Far East. C. G. SLOAN & CO.,, Inc., TERMS CASH Auctioneers. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MENS WEAR STORE AN OMBRE TWEED Paquin Pouch Collar Softly Frames the Face The original of this clever model was designed by the imcomparable Paquin. It is revealed in the trim simplicity of lines, the use of the new shadow ombre effect tweed, the pouch collar of raccoon. Large, uniquely shaped cuffs turn back — clasped by distinctively modern buckles. You will find this coat smartly suitable for numerous occasions. This and other Ra Leigh coats are to be seen here ex- clusively. 579.75 Others from $59.50 to $250 COMPLEMENTING THE COAT . THE NEW KNOX HAT OF IMPORTED SOLEIL Hlustrated—$20 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdashcer 1310 F Street A HE unusual new things that have just ar- rived add greater interest to our showings tomorrow. Remarkable Selections at Very Moderate Prices! F StrReer CorNER'OF I3™ M-BR@WKS &C G-STREET BETWEEN 11th & Values Beyond Compare Abound in Tomorrow’s Important SALE Autumn Models of Soleil Felts and Velours . . . Hand- finished Felts and Velvets . . . Metallics e, After the Sale These Hats will Be Priced at $5 and $6 Small Large Headsizes Headsizes Wine . . . Navy New Browns Royal . . . Black ® Greens Feather Trims Embroideries Appliques Velvet Bows See Our Special Window Display Fourth Floor—Millinery ~STREET BETWEEN Iith & 12¢h 3 Tomorrow in our Ma_m {'l_cm__r:" Unusual Values in AUTUMN FROCKS We're featuring the chic new styles so adorable for the schoolgirl or the business miss, but there are plenty of frocks for the woman or the larger woman, too. Amaszing Values in Winter Cloth Coats$ 2 8 Durable broad- cloths are Sizes From 16 to 20 36 1o 16 The Craze in Schoolgirl COATS chinchilla in Sizes 16 to 20 generously furred. » breasted style.