Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 18

SPCIETY. SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge White Executive Mansion Mr. Frank Mrs. Coolidge re- ? HE President and Mrs. Ooolidge ; have as their guest in the ‘W. Stearns. H turned to the city last evening from Northampton, Mass., where she ;I;md her mother, Mrs. Eimira Good- e |The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight I, Dcle is expected to be among those ajtending the tenth annual meeting the Army Ordnance Association at e Aberdeen Proving Grounds tomor- w. A luncheon and dinner will be rved to the distinguished company attending the conference. Among others expected to go to Aberdeen are ihe Attorney General, Mr. Sargent; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Willlam Farifield Whiting; the Minister of Po- 1and, M. Ciechanowski; Admiral Charles F. Hulhes the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. F. Trubee Davison: the As- sistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, and Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosby. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. ‘Wilbur, accompanied by the former’s aide, Capt. G, S. Neal, will leave this afternoon for Norfolk, Va. where the Secretary will deliver an address. Guatemalan Envoy and Family at Wardman Park. The Minister of Gpatemala and Senora de Recinos, who gave up the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux on Bradley Lane the first of the week, are established at the Wardman Park Hotel until the house at 1614 l:i(huem.h street, which they have leased, is for occupancy. ‘Mrs. McFadden, wt(e of Representa- tive Louils T. McFadden, and her daugh- ter Miss Barbara McFadden. motored the end of the week from their Sum- mer_home at Canton, Pa. to Phila delphia, where they joined Representa- mr% McFadden at the Bellevue-Strat- for Miss Barbara McFadden started Mon~ day for Los Angeles, where she will spend the Winter with her brothers, Mr. Theodore McFadden and Mr. Leslie McFadden of that city. Mrs. Beck, wife ife of Representative James M. Beck, has returned to Wash- ington and is at the Mayflower Hotel for a few days before opening her house on Twenty-first street. Representative H.lchlrd 8. _Aldrich has heen joined at Warwick Neck by Mrs, Aldrich, who has been spending some time at valdenoe Mrs. Harris, wife ot Rear Admiral Prederic R. Harris, and her young daughter Florence, who spent August at Erian.les-Bains and Montheux, sailed September 17 from Genoa for Naples. After & trip through Southern Italy and Sicily they will go to Rome for the ‘Winter, where un‘ Harris' daughter will attend school. ‘The newly lpnotnled British Minis- ter to the Vatican and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton and their family are sailing today from New York on the Aquitania for England en route to Mr. Chilton's new post in Rome. The secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr. Rufenacht, will give.up his apart- ment at Wardman Park Hntcl shortly and move to 1721 I street, where he has leased an apartment for the Winter. The Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro Have returned to Washington, after lpending about six weeks in the lattel nrmer home, in England. They arrived in New York Monday on the Celt.lc. Col, and Mn. TF. 8. Dickinson of Rutherford, N. J., who are hequent vis- itors in Wllhinl'on, arrived in town Monday evening md are at the May- flower for a short visit Col. and Mrs. Alex. Rodxen of Wash- fngton, who are staying at the May- flower until their house n 1716 New Hampshire avenue is ready for occu- pancy, had guest.s lunchlnz with them yesterday in presidential dining room of the hnul Maj. Delos C Emmons has arrived in Washington to take up his duties as aide to the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. F. Trubee Davison. Mrs. Emmons, who is in California, will join Maj. Em- mons here later in the Winter. Mrs. Alva B. Adams, wife of the former Senator from Colorado, has ar- rived in Washington for a rhort Vllll and, with her daughter, Miss Adams, is staying at the Mayflower. Engineer Branch Plans Amusements at Army Fete. The Engineer branch of the Army has arranged a delightful program of special dances and a marionette show for its part of the military exposition and carnival for the Army Rellef So- ciety which will be held tomorrow, Fri- day and Saturday at the Army War College. General dancing will also be under the direction of the Engineer Corps. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, wife of the chief of Engineers, is in charge of the arrangements and Mrs, Herbert Dea- kyne, wife of the assistant chief of En- gineers, is chairman of the subcommit- tee. Others on the committee are Mrs. Carey Brown, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Beverly A Ranking Entry! The Mode in Black Satin-Kid LACK satin-kid takes i B place a ranking first in 10N race. son Shoe Shop, always first with fashion, pre the f | Baltimore, Md. ! Have Guest With Them at the House. Dunn, Mrs. Newcomer and Mrs. Cres- well Garlington. ‘The marionette show will be given after 4 o'clock of each afternoon by Mr. Theodore Tiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, and the pupils of Miss Minnie Hawk, who have given their services for the specialty dances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins, who returned to New York Friday from a four-month tip aboad, have arrived in Washington and are again at the Mayflower. Mrs. Junius W. MacMurray has re- turned from Atlantic City and is stay- ing at the Hotel Onmm whlle open- ing of her house for the Wi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrles Wood- hull have returned from the mountains of North Carolina and are in their home on Massachusetts avenue for the Winter. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., of New York is spending several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scott Lovett of ‘Woodford, Locust Valley, Long Island, are in Washington until Thursday and are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. John P. Jackson has returned to Washington from a 10-day stay at Hot Springs, Va. Mr and_Mrs. Charles G. Rogers of port, N. Y., who are making a short vlm 1n Washington at the Mayflower, were hosts at dinner there last evening, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. George L. Starkey, the Rev. E. G. | Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Willlams of Lockport. Marriage of Miss Edwards and Mr. Meader This Afternoon. An interesting wedding will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Bette Burr Edwards, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Burr Northrop Edwards, will be married to Mr. Cortland Horr Mea- der, son of Mrs. Wiswell Meader of New York City, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. The ceremony will be performed in the home of the bride’s gtrenu, at 1 East Melrose street, in hevy Chase, Md. Dahlias in Autumn shades massed with oak leaves and palms and Southern smilax have been used in the living room, where the cer- emony will be performed, and in the dining room, white roses and double cosmos have been used in effective ar- rangement. A string orchestra will ng selections during the ceremony for the reception which will fol- low \mmedllme{ after the ceremony. ‘The bric 1l be given in marriage by her father and she will wgar her mother’s wedding gown of Point d'Alen- con lace over ivory satin and chiffon made on straight lines with a short train. Her ivory color tulle veil will be arranged simply about her face with tiny orange blossoms and she will car- ry a shower bouquet of white orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Ross De Bruler Thompson will be the matron of honor, wearing a champagne-colored transparent velvet costume, and will carry Ophelia roses. Mr. John Wiswell Meader, brother of the bridegroom, of New York will be the best man. Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride, will wear a sapphire blue transparent velvet and lace, and Mrs. Meader, mother of the bridegroom; will be in brown lace made over brown chiffon. Mr, Meader and his bride will leave after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Meader wearing a dark blue crepe %‘hwn with a small felt hat to match, ey will make their home at Thirty- fourth street and Guilford avenue, Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Carlisle Swayze of Connecticut, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Bowen and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Charles Thorn, Mr. and Mrs, Henchel and Mrs, Archer, all of New York, and Mr. John Clowes of Long Island. Miss Elizabeth Collier Dove, da of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Orlan® Dove, and Mr. Elias Naudain 8imons, jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Simons of German- town, Pa., were married today at 12:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in St. Margaret’s Church, the rector, Rev. Herbert Scott S8mith, officiating. The bride_was given in_marriage by | STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 1~c. 1ts And Stet- nts the new E H luhmal Harry hter £ g ! THE EVEN NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE OF LAST EVENIN MRS. JAMES CLAWSON, Before her marriage last night in the Epworth M. E. Church, was Miss Estelle Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Munn ol Brandywine, Md. her father. She wore a gown of flesh- color velvet made with long sleeves and V neckline. The bodice was long and the skirt was of two flounces, the-bot- tom flounce falling mnfi in the back to form a train. Her veil was of flesh- color tulle and she carried a cluster of gardenias with a shower of lilies of | the valley. Miss Ruth Dranin of Hagerstown, Md., was maid of honor, and was in velvet, made with close- """‘“1 god\oe and full skirt finished in an uneven hemline. She wore a large blwk velvet hat and carried yellow Mr John Farr Simons of New York was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Mulford Simons and Mr, Edward Staples of Philadelphia, Mr. Charles Dunn of Annapolis and Mr. Guy O. Dove, jr, brother of the bride. A ‘wedding breakfast for only the s0000000 ixtures We Extend Cr-d:t ) 3NATHAN GOODMAN CO. No Branch .”m.uu ISt NW. 0000000 JWHIIIIIII!IIMHIIII“mIlIIIHHMIIIHII|I|I|I|I|III| £ Years of Experience —and a carefully trained personnel qualify us to give highest satisfaction in the Packing, Shipping, Moving and Storage of fine household effects. Y We furnish esti- m for any class of service, on quest. Phone M Ll Merchants Transfer £ & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 9000000000 Quality Electric Trade in Your & Old Electric |||MIHHHHHMMHWHNH'“HIHHHI|III|IIIIllllll!lll‘ members of the families, members of the wedding party and out-of-town suests Iollowed in the home of the bride’s parents on Park road. Mrs. DRAPERIES and Lace, Curtaing ol al size Phone MISS GRAY—Atlantio 23 Personal Service Department World's GUE Largest Dry Cleaning and Eve Sts. 3rd NE, D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Dove, mother of the bride, wore of amethyst color velvet, trimmed ubvut the neck with amethyst color lace and a violet-color velvet hat. Mrs. Simons, mother of the bridegroom, was In black velvet and wore a black velvet hat. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Simons will start on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a beige ensemble suit with brown hat and accessories. They will be at home after November 1 at 155 all Thirty-eighth street, New York ty. Mrs. Henry Walters of New York City has arrived at the Carlton, where she will remain for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hu,h Kelleher of New York City are making a brief visit in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mr. Kelleher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher of Seattld, are the owners of the Dunmore-Mt. Alry estate in .the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher were married Sunday at Bouthampton, Long Island. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan of New York. Mrs. Edward Anderson of Rockville, who has been serfously ill, is recuper- ating In the home of her son, Dr. J. Lawn Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Nelson of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Harding have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania. M. Harrison, formerly of 1727 iven up her apartment at 1752 Q street dur- Miss L. K street, has there and will ing the Winter. Mrs. Rufus M. Garrett of El Dorado, =TS & K Swees NW DANCING DURING LUNCHEON & DINNER Each evening from @ unt| - Felloncies 85¢ $1.50 No Cover Charge STRICKLAND-BONBREST ORCHESTRA RUSSELL A. CONN, Manager Fairfax Moderne i Sterling Silver To lovers of sterli ized Colonial design strong and satisfying Tn our stock are so a wi ing silver in modern. the Fairfax makes a appeal. many pieces—in such range of price—that selections can with facility and satisfaction. Special display this Jewellers week Silversmiths Stationers partner in Su 2 ccess’ Baritone, Meirapolitan Opera Company * “The admiration the Knabe excited in me the first day I touched its keys has since deepened into that rare and beautiful comradeship which a man finds during his life in only a few friends, My Knabe . Ruffo, Jeritza, Pon voices in the world is the official piano Company, Itis the is my partner in success,” o e selle, Scotti — the greatest have chosen the Knabe, It of the Metropolitan Opera instrument used by Rosen- thal, and by Orloff. The reason? A few min- utes with the Knabe will tell you. Why not take the time toda; est Knabe models? y to see and hear the new- One of them will bring a Miss Mason Bride Last Evening of Mr. Clawson. A putg ‘wedding took ning in the Epworth Me u pal Church when Miss Estelle Muon. dnlllhur of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason randywine, Md., became the bride of Mr. James Clawson of Beaufort, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson of Beaufort, the Rev. J. J. Rives officiating. The church had an effective arrange- ment of ferns, palms and cut flowers, and as the ‘uuu were assembling Mr. Louls A. Potter, organist, gave a pro- gram of nuptial music. Mrs. Potter, so- prano, sang several solos preceding the eeumuny, with Mr. Potter as her ac- companist. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was lovely, fashioned of wedding ring satie along long graceful lines, and her tulle vell was arranged softly about her face with orange blossoms. She carried & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nellle Mason was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of peach color chiffon, and car an arm bouquet of roses to correspond in color with her frock. The bridesmaids were Miss Myria Mason, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Maria Clawson and Miss Louise Pyles, and they wore frocks of taffeta in rain- Iul. evl- I227171 7717177771171 22207 11121177717 for Autumn Weddings Autumn bride invited to conf th us regarding Wed d D SPECML PlICE! NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Mai An Arch-Supporting Shoe with fine tempered steel shank and long extension counter. A lovely lambs wool cushion in- nersole for the bottom of the feet. Corrects and prevents fall- ing arches and metatarsal trouble. That means perfect camfort to the wearer. enfises™ John Edberts Shoe Co. Makers 1318 G St. N.W, oty clus Foremost, in Slyle Foremost in Value JE Cunningham €o. SOCIETY bow hues, and carried arm bouquets of pink and white roses. Mr. William Robinson of Beaufort lnd Washington was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Guy Duley, Mr. Neal Mason, Mr. Emil Block and Mr. Floyd Davis. Mrs. Mason, mother of the bride, wore & gown of dark blue georgette crepe, and Mrs. Clawson, mother of the bridegroom, was in dark blue chiffon trimmed in velvet. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duley, at 1333 Queen street northeast, after which Mr. Clawson and his bride left for New York, from where they will sall fternoon for Bermuda. . Claw- son's going-away costume was of mona crepe in des of tan, with a hat and other accessories to match. ‘They will be at home later in Raleigh, N. C Amo large number of out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson, Miss Marie Clawson and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rives. ings, ; ) Ruth Sheehan, daughter of Mr (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Fron Gate Inn Rear 1734 N Si. NW. and Federation of Wi Dinner Tonight, $1 Deliclous Fresh Pish, tasty and tempting, is & special—or your H o e [ L4 \‘S\&‘\\\\\\“‘“\\‘\\S An Interesting Wedding took place Sale of' 300 New Fall Hats $2.95 Metallic Combinations Felts, Velvets, Soleils In All the New Fall Colors You will like these smart, very new models that have such interesting variations of the mode! Smart brims that turn flatteringly off the face . . . combinations of faprics and colors that guarantee chic! And a range of head sizes that includes your choice! Millinery Shop—2nd Floor. J BJones & (o INCORPORATED 121921 G Street N.W. Established 1914 314-316 7th St. N.W. The Modes of the Hour in h Lovely Models that Fulfill the Most Exacting Demands ’15 Modes dignified . . . or gay! Modes elaborate . . . or simple! Exquisite col- ors with the richness of Autumn in their sheen Lovely fabrics . . that lend themselves gracefully to the new softened lines of Autumn Fashions . . . a collection of intriguing inter- est . . . offering . . . A Companion ()fle‘rinz of \ FURRED AATARLALRARUARENARAANANS AS S AR RS SRR SR AR AN A distinction and beauty to your home—a joy into your life—that nothing else can give! And the payments—with only 10% down— can be spread over years. Prices $875 to Oficial Piano of the $2,500. With the Ampico, $1,800 to $4,500, Metropolitan Opera Company Let's talk it over, THE HOMER LKITT W:\S/ll'llgloll B (:wup/clc Music House . 1330 C' Slrccl b Mason & Hayrin, .. KNaBE, .. CHICKERING.,.THE AMrice mode. . . . Above=a stunning tie of sleek, black satin-kid (a new semi-lustrous leather) with ap- plied trimmings of rifle silk-kid. Hand-turned - soles and medium Spanish heels. Lengths 4 to 9, triple AAA to C widths. Also in brown suede. $14.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleigh Haberdac; -r ‘ 1310 F Street COATS Luxuriously Beautiful! ‘3P el In all sizes. 14 to 20 36 to 46 A Small Deposit will hold your coat until wanted \ -~