Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) _ | ington for the balance of the week and are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. Osmun Latrobe is again in her | apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth street, | after being at Walter Reed Hospital since her return from Brule, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Compton and T 2 {and Mrs. William Edward Engle, Miss | € their three children have returned to jand Mrs, Willam RAVACS P08, MBS | gimer Green of Jollet Penitentiary er, Miss Bernice Moler, Miss Dorothy | Sued a formal statement vesterday dis- | for kidnaping they mus agrecing with Hinton Clabaugh, head | one-third of the term. The warde: {of the State Board of Pardons and statement | Paroles, who charged in an address this | charges were made through a desire | week that Nathan Leopold and Richard | for “personal publicity.” ! their home, on Cathedral avenue, after spending three months in their Sum- mer home, in northern Michigan. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, who spent | the Summer at the Homestead, at Hot Springs, Va., will return Monday and | open his house for the Winter. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson have re- turned to Washington after a motor trip through the White Mountains. Dr. and Mrs. Crosson went to Boston by sea, motoring from there through the mountains and _return. They made the trip from Boston by water. Knight-Edes Wedding Took Place Last Evening. Miss Jacqueline Chamblin Edes and Mr. Albin Francisco Knight of Rock- ville were married in the Church of the Transfiguration last night by the Rev. George Fiske Dudley. The bride en- tered the church escorted by her father, | Mr. James Harrison Edes, who gave her | in marriage. Her wedding gown was of white satin trimmed in tulle and lace and the tulle veil was held in place by a band of orange blossoms. The‘! bridal bouquet was of white rosebuds showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Jullet Edes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown | of pastel blue satin, trimmed with or- chid velvet ribbon, the skirt finished in | blue satin ruffies edged in silver to| match her silver shoes. The arm bou- quet was of flesh color roses and the costume was finished by a tulle veil that matched the dress. The brides- maids, Miss Janet Esch, Miss Anne Godden, Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss Anne Knight, sister of the bride- groom, were gowned in dresses modeled alike, but of different colors, pink, orchid, green and yellow satin. Basque waists and bouffant skirts were half- hidden in the tulle veils that fell from head bands of silver. Their arm bou- quets were of pink roses Mr. Frank Cox, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Dale Beard and Mr. Carleton Knight, brother of the bridegroom, acted as ushers, and Mr. Merrill Knight, as- sistant city director of Lynchburg, was his brother’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Knight, after a small reception in the residence of Mr. Edes, | left for the North. The going-away costume was a gray kasha ensemble suit trimmed in green of the same ma- terial with small hat to match. They I'illvmske their home in Martinsburg, a. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson en- tertained a company at the opening of Club Chantecler last evening. With others entertaining parties were Mrs. M. P. Whitaker, Mr. James P. Nolan and Mr. Jacques Blaise de Sibour. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Watson of Philadelphia are passing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived today. Mr. and Mrs. Logan R. Fay of Phila- delphia and Hackwood, Stephanson, Va., are now in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Reed of Colum- bus, Ohio, are spending a week or more at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dohany of | Detroit, Mich., have arrived in Wash- ington and are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their daugh- ter Miss Shirley Dohany. Mrs. Gropp, mother of Mr. Paul| Gropp of the German department of | George Washington University, sailed Caturday for her home in Germany. Miss Anne Becker also sailed Saturday to study in Germany. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Hilton of Chevy Chase are expected to return this week from an extended trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swan, have| arrived in“Washington from their home in New York City and are stopping at | the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Diego Perez of Havana, Cuba, who have been in this country for several months, arrived at the May- flower yesterday from New York. They are returning at an early date to Havana for the Winter season. Episcopal Hospital To Benefit by Card Party. A card party will be given under the auspices of St. Mark’s Committee for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Chestnut Farms Auditorium. Mrs. Morris E. Marlow is chairman of the committee in charge. — P ‘The Faculty Women's Club of the o American University will entertain at a dinner tomorrow evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods on Ca- thedral avenue, in compliment to the 12 new members of the college faculty. The guests will include the chancellor of the university and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Dr. and Mrs. John Edward Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. | Will Huichins, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Froncis Shenton, Dr. and Mrs. Delos Os:ar Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi- nand A. Varrelman, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. i\;glfl(‘(r Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Leine- | Says They Must Serve at Least 33‘ thority over other prisoners. Dr. and Mrs. William Buttman Holton, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Golder, Dr. and Mis. Glenn F. Rouse, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam _Lee Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. George Baillie_Springston, Prof. and Mrs. R. Deane Shure, Dr. and Mrs. Har- old Merriman Dudley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. Rand, Dr. Aulf. Miss Mary Louise Brown, Dr. Jes- | | sie Ferguson, Miss Georgiana Ferguson. Miss Marguerite Pearl Cline, Miss Ber- nice Field, Miss Mary Meares Galt, Miss Ivy Irene DeWitt. Miss Simonne Schaal of Algeria, Dr. Arthur Jennings Jackson, Mr. William Lonsdale Tayler and Mr. Arthur Sherwood Flemming. Mrs. Saunders Hobson of Richmond, Va., with her sisters, Miss Caroline H. Martin and Miss Helen Martin, are guests at the Mayflower on their way to Blue Ridge Summit for a short visit. Miss Lilian Hancock of Pendleton, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. She is accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Wroe of Ec- cles, England. Mrs. Grover Cowden and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Cowden of Fort Worth, Tex.. have arrived in Washing- ton from New York, where they have been visiting, and are at the Mayflower. Miss Cowden is entering her freshman year at Holton Arms School. Mrs. Cowden will return to New York for a short stay before leaving for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Canby, jr., of Chi- cago. accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. C. H. Canby, and their small son, Caleb Canby. have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Long of Or- lando, Fla., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel until next week. Mrs. S. D. Tuttle of Santa Monica, Calif., has accompanied her daughter, Miss Martha Tuttle, to Washington and | will be with her at the Mayflower for | about a week. NORTHCOTT SILENCED. Alleged Slayer Will Not Be Allow- ed Further Press Interviews. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep- tember 28 (#).—Attorney General R. H. Pooley today announced he had clamp- ed a silence ban upon the stream of statements emanating from the Van- couver prison quarters of Gordon Stew- art Northcott, alleged slayer of boys in California, who is held here for California authorities. “I have stopped the outflow -of pub- licity from Northcott,” Pooley declared. “It savored too much of yellow jour- nalism. It was no credit to British Columbja that a man under serious charges should be allowed to be in- terviewed by newspaper men and to broadcast such statements.” All aviation activities over Havana Province after 3 in the afternoon, ex- cept for planes carrying government mail, will cease under ban. Flowers for Autumn Weddings Autumn bride-elects are invited to confer with us regarding Wed- di Flowers and Deco- rations. Suggestions and estimates gladly made. SPECIAL PRICES NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 272727777077 RRARRNARRBIIRBRR S5 /'.a e = @ollier Jun COLUMBIA RD. At 18 ST OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 SEA FOOD DINNER . . 75c Or Your Choice of Our Regular Menu Columbia 5042 W = ks ETEEEE g Gopies of MODEL HATS 400 Smart Models > ANGING in style from youthful naivete to mature and sophisticated dignity — velvets, satins, soleils, felts, combinations — cach distinguished by some diverting new note. “Black and (olors Dery Special! i AND LEOPOLD REPORT :ar:]e\r:‘tal’;a:;:m an error in the com- By the Associated Press THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928.° 'WARDEN DENIES LOEB s shect? favors in the prison snd | that they may apply for parole-n seven Warden Green said Loeb runs er- rands and does typing and has no au- Leopold, the warden said, was doing o | clerical work in the shoe factory, but, Years—Hints Clabaugh Sought | 5i™hie Yequest of the chaplain: Wi i transferred to the library, where he Publicity. does clerical work. He also scrubs floors and shines shoes, Under a life sentence, he maintained, prisoners must serve a minimum of | JOLIET, IIL, September 28—Warden | 20 years before they can apply for | is- | parole, and under the 99-vear sentence serve at least suggested that Clabaug! In Our New Inexpensive Dept. Smart New Fall Hats ILADY who seeks an inex- pensive hat to include in her wardrobe will find an exclusively new selection at Fran- cine’s, specialized at this low price. Here are the mewest soleils . . . velvets . . . felts . . . hatters plush, uniquely adorned with velvet and jet, and soleil and rhinestone com- binations. Cleverly close-fitting, as well as fluttering brim models. The mew colors include English green, independence blue. Spanish, wine, beige, black and various other colors. “j Head Sizes for |\' N Miss and Matron - Of course, our regular department will continue to feature Iinpressive Millinery lfopies of adaptations of Pari- $]_O sian style successes. A gorgeous new selection just arrived at.... funcine 110 “F" St. NW. The Norma. Hosiery Shoppe, Inc. “Where Better Hose Are Sold for Less” 711 13th N.W. 713 14th N.W. Perfect Quality Sheer Silk Chiffon Full Fashion $ Silk from top to toe. All the newest shades: Tans— Gunmetals—Greys—DBrowns— Blues. Compare Them with Other Makes at $1.95 Perfect Quality Full Fashion Service-Weight $ 8-Strand Hose 4 Silk to 4-inch welt. Pair All the New Shades Compare Them with Other Makes at $1.85 Extra Heavy Full- Fashion, 10-Strand Service Hose Silk to 4-Inch Welt Perfect Quality All the New Shades Compare Them with Other Makes at $2.25 'Perfect Quality 2 5 Extra Sheer Chiffon 2 Full fashion, silk from top to $ A toe. Some with runner stop at " welt. Some with picot edge. Pair All the New Shades Compare Them with Qther Makes at $2.25 The Norma Hosiery Shoppe, Inc. 711 13th N.W. 713 14th N.W. 29 A Pair .—The greatest occasion on this store’s calendar of important events is our Anniversary Celebration. Greater preparations have been made for it this year than in any of the preceding 35 years of our service to the people of Washington. In the mat- ter of merchandise we have more than fulfilled your and our own expectations. Greater values—or more of them—have never been gathered in this store at any one time before! It will be an occasion of the utmost importarice to every woman and every family. It will supply every Winter apparel and home furnishing need at a worth-while safing. The Store,. Too— —has undergone extensive rearrangemgnts and special improvements in anticipation of this great Anniversary Celebration. For example— ¢ Eight new Electric Elevators are now in operation. t g LY @ A new Marbloid street floor has been laid. ¢ New appointments and rearrangements have been completed in a number of departments. b @ Many other service facilities have been improved in order to better serve the throngs of Anniversary shoppers. SATURDAY —All the Anniversary Specials will be on display throughout the store. You are invited to come and see for yourself how unusual they are—and, if it is more convenient for you to do so, you may make your selections then, You may even sce some of the feature offerings in our windows TONIGHT! News of the Great Event Will Appear In.the Sunday Papers