Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page) | maid of honor and wore an Autumn brown satin costume with hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Russell B. Richardson was best man. Following the ceremony in the church, | a reception was held in the large coun- try home of the bride's parents near Spotsylvania Courthouse. | Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Schutt started for a short motor trip, the bride wearing a gray ensemble suit. | with hat to match. They will live in | ‘Washington on their return. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Salkeld of Tako- | ma Park. Md., announce the marriage | of their daughter, Helen Clair, to Mr, | Edward Hoffman Parker of this city. | in Marlboro. Md., September 22, the | Rev. F. E. McManus officiating. The | bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry J. Brown of Washington. | | A wedding of interest in Washington took place yesterday in Cambridge. Mass, when Miss Adaline R. Nichols was married to Mr. Charles Frederick Moore, jr., of this city, the Rev. Dr. Francis G. Peabody and the Rev. Ralph Bailey officiating. | The ceremony was performed in the | First Parish Unitarian Church, and was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home in this city November 1. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson Return From Vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Enoch Thompson have returned to their home on Seventeenth street northwest from Atlantic City. During the General Convention of the Episcopal Church Miss C. W. Weeks of Yaphank, N. Y., will be one of their guests, Mrs. James Ellwood Jones has with her in her apartment in the Wardman | Park Hotel for a week's visit her sister, Mrs. Carl H. Borntraeger of Plttsburgh. Mrs. Borntraeger, who passed the Sum- mer - ‘in their country home. Beau Maris. on Muskoka Lake, Canada. is in Washington from Baltimore. where she took her young daughter to school. Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil has | feft Biltmore, N. C. for Washington. | where she will spend a fortnight. Miss | Augusta McCagg of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil in North Carolina, has left there for her home. Mrs. Powell Clayton is at the Berk- shire in New York for a week or longer. | Mrs. W. J. Clarke Agnew was hostess | to a company of six at luncheon yester- day in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mr, and Mrs. J. Carroll King of Rockford, Tll, are at the Carlton for a stay of several days. Mrs. C. M. Noetzel entertained at @ shower last evening in honor of Miss —_ }7 STERNAK—— 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE~ Town Frocks Sports Frocks the newest sports clothes are as smart and correct in town as for country . usual knitted things of the finer kind . . . i=.\s‘very. practical .. . the height of sports chic for coun- try club and sports events equally attractive cleverly versatile . . . pasternak specializes in sports apparel for this diversified modern life. .. .a typical frock that smart women are wearing, an imported rodier knit fabric, brown tone colorings—also in the new blue and tan shades. IMPORTERS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, B.C Catherine C. Carr, whose marriage to | Catherine Stewart, to Washington, Mr. Victor 8. Mersch will take place | where she is entering the National November 5 in Washington. Cathedral School for Girls. Mrs. Lioyd Montgomery Shepard has | ons, 1 returned to Washington after passing the Summer with Mr. Shepard in their | Miss H. B. Simons, Mrs. J. M. Freed, Miss H. B. Brown, Miss Helen E. Freed and Mr. David B. Freed, all of Philadel- panied their daughter, Miss Marjorie home ar Miami Beach and has opened | phia. who are making a motor tour, are her apartment at the Wardman Park |spending several days at the Grace Hotel. Her son, Monty Shepard. is with | Dodge Hotel. her Zoc'a few fays before he enlers |y C. 8, G, Anderson ‘and Miss e § | Maud Scruggs have returned to Wash- Mrs. De Bree Higgins is back at the ington after a month’s visit te Atlanta Hotel Grafton to spend the Winter. | ang Savannah, Ga. o i o eld, | irs. J, C. Flourney, Charlotte, N. C., o R B O a fiayt | has retuned to the Hotel Grafion' fof by | the Winter. et | Mrs. 5. . Shaw and small daughter e | of Detroit, Mich., are at the Carlton for From Mexico for Visit. !a few days. Mrs. Shaw is accompanied Mrs. M. P. Crossette of Agujita. Mex- | by her mother, Mrs. A A. Mothervell ico. is in Washington with her daughter, — Miss Virginia Crossette, who will enter | Many Parties Planned for g:rthnt Wlshhxlgmn Seminary. Mrs. | Church Convention Delegates. Tossette was formerly Miss Virginia | washington hostesses will entertain vis. :‘g;gflng‘ v‘sfiawflfi:”“w';;“;;"v;o:‘“i::; iting delegates to the Episcopal Conve Rar s The Tt T avden | tion at dinner parties preceding the int s n e ofn Con;rn:;: i ;l‘_‘;x:’: tial presg;nulfim\ of “The Cross Tri Mrs. Crossette and her daughter are | UmPRant’ Friday eveninz, October o staying at the Mayflower. g e S At Mrs. Octate Chanute of Denver and her sister, Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a | few days for the opening of the school year at Mount Vernon Seminary, where Miss Elaine Chanute is a student. Mrs. Chanute will join Mr. Chanute in New York, and expects to return to Washing- ton later in the month. Miss Thelma Fugette of 1366 Shep- herd street, northwest is vising in Scran- | ton, Pa.; New York City and Philadel- phia for the month of October. While in Scranton she will be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Leon Murr, and on her return she will stop for a brief visit with her cc(;unn. Miss Helen Hayes, in New York ty. Mrs. Reuben Rice of Oakland, Calif., | will spend the Winter season in Wash- ington. Mrs. Rice has taken an apart- | ment in the Fairfax Hotel, at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. C. Stoddard Schenck is at the Weylin Hotel, in New York, for short stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stewart of Pitts- burgh are spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel, having accom- October 20, in the Washington Audi- torium A large number of reserved seats are being held for the delegates, in addition to those already taken prominent Washington men and women for their convention guests. Among those FRIDAY Just Unpacked See McDevitt's for New Curtains Read These Special Values French ar ecru Speeial N COME IN—INSPECT THESE REMARKABLE | \FA'.'.'EQ AND MANY DTH!I!‘}T = McDEVITT’ 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 Marquisette Curtains _in i ve edge. e Fall HATS Usually Priced to $7.50 %S Featuring “Tricot” TUR- ANS. Others of felt, soleil, combinations. Models in- spired by Paris, inconceiv- ably lovely. All the new Fall shades, ~Large and small head sizes. . . at the moment un- nonchalant . . . young for town occasions . ... Foremost in Style Foremost in Value 85.00 Paris is quite mad about Berets this Fall! and all the important French modistes are design- ing them for their private clientele. produced copies for the miss 15 to 20 for Friday only Dann has re.. $12-50 For Friday Only Special group soleil, velvets and . felts, specially priced .. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until Wanted of smart hats of $5.00 | who will have boxes are Miss Belle Gur- nee, Mrs. Henry W. Watson and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Those who have recently taken tickets for the pres- entations include Mr. and Mrs. Charles |H. Woodhull, Mrs. Marinus Willett, | Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Edward Stell- | | wagen, Mrs. William Dougal, Mrs. Ross | ! Perry. Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Mar- cus Benjamin. Mrs. John Holcombe Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo, Miss Mar! F. Bailey, Mrs. Richard Goldsborough, Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. E. L. McClelland, Mrs. Rust Smith and | Mrs. Charles B. Howry. | Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is chair- | man of tickets and has charge also of | the. reservation of boxes for both pres- | edition of the “Cross Triumphant” pro- gram. A “Casket of Mystery triguing treasure in the “tre to be given Saturday afternoon, October 13, at 3 o'clock, in Braemar Forest, on the estate of Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn, just off the Brookville road in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Calhoun is ~ehairman for this event which is for ihe joint benefit of the proposed Memorial Clubhouse of the National League of American Pen Women and of the Dis- trict branch of the League. Mrs. Calhoun is the donor of the “Casket of Mystery,” but will not know of its hiding place, as she has selected some one else to “bury” this treasure in THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1928 drawing rooms of Rossdhu House, home of the Calhouns in Braemer Forest, a short distance from the Brookville road. la large committee of Pen Women in the | benefit of the Smith-Robinson club of the District. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Coverdale of Long " | Ample parking space for cars will be | Bet Calif., arrived in Washington to- provided in ihe grounds and other |43y and are at the Willard for a short | transportation arrangements will be | StaY. | made. Mr. John E. Lockwood of New York | arrived in Washington today and will | make his home at the Fairfax during the Winter season. Miss A. A. Wells, Washington, is at | the Hotel Grafton. Frau Antonise Preymuth of Dresden. | | Germany, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel Mrs. Henry T. Sell and Mrs. Charles S. Longdon, both of New York, are pass- ing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived this morning. Miss Ethel Simpkins of Liverpool, Eigland, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. IR S The Queen of England is superintend- ing the refurnishing and idecorating of ond presentation Saturday afternoon, | JE Cunmingham Co. 314-316 7th St. N.W. Luxuriously FUR TRIMMED TCOALS entations. Mrs. William Corcoran Eus- | tis is box chairman. Owing to the large |a manner that will make its finding one Aumber of visitors expected and the rush | of the exciting moments of the after- | for aeats after the convention opens, |ncon. Those attending the hunt are | Washingtonians are urged to get their (advised to wear sport clothes and heavy | tickets without delay, in order not to | walking shoes. because many of the inconvenience convention guests in their | trails will Jead into the by-ways and necessarily eleventh-hour demand for | hidden nooks of the forest. If the aj. Carey H. Brown, U. S. A. is|hunt will take place the following Satur- chairman of ushers for the pageant and | day. October 20. I be ascisted by a commtitee well| Mrs, Rose Gouverneur Hoes s in | versed in seating large groups of people. | charge of tickets whigh will admit to A committee of debutantes is also being ' the treasure hunt and also entitle the organized to sell the special con r to refreshment be served by Brothers Coat Fashions in the Rizik Manner This collection features all types of coats from a tailored tweed, mas- terly executed, without fur to luxu- rious broadcloths and velvets sump- tuously trimmed in badger, beaver and other fashionable pelts. TWEEVE. THIRTEEN: F 1206 Gee ~ Continuing Our 7th Anniversary With a Marvelous Presentation of Fall Coats =nd Dresses ATTRACTIVELY REDUCED Fur Coats at Cost We are discontinuing our Fur Dept. and are sacrificing every coat at original cost. Don’t Miss This Opportunity! Established 1914 9 . . . supremely smart with lavish furring! Coats distinguished for their exclusiveness of detail . . . superb tailoring . . . wondrously beauti- ful fabrics, furs . . . and colorings. Made with swirling collars that frame the face . . . and cuffs that mount to elbow . . . with bolster collars . . . and huge ball cuffs . . . The smartest furs are featured . . . Chinese Badger Wolf, Pointed Wolf, Ombre Caracul, Civet Cat and Mink Marmot . . . Black, browns, blues, wine shades. FUR COATS Offering Incomparable NEW FASHION FROCKS Alluringly Youthfult | 51590 Value in These Prices of Popular Appeal sgg@ | weather is unfavorable October 13 the | | for an extended sta | P quarters in Marlborough House for the Mrs. Charles Mannix will give a bridge | Prince of Wales to occupy when he and five hundred card party tonight in | returns from his present tour in South er home at 1718 Webster street, for the | Africa. 19 WITNESS REWARDED. Man Who Caused Arrest of Hib and-Run Driver Given $100. | The American Automobile Associatiof | this morning presented a check of $100 to Joseph L. Workman, 912 Michigan | avenue northeast, for causing the arrest’ and conviction of William S. Seaton of | Bradbury Heights, Md., who figured in a hit-and-run accident September 2 in | which Robert M. Talley, 5205 Sherrier place, was seriously injured. Workman witnessed the accident, re- | ported it to the police and Seaton was | sentenced to. 30 days in jail in default of a fine of $50. s ey SRSV Switzerland is considering a govern- ment subsidy for new technical school MARTIN HOURS, 9 to 5:30 1214-18 G STREET I Al Transportation Charges Prepaid “Serving Washington for over A Sterling Value Sterling Silver Bread & Butter Plates - (as illustrated ) Full 6" —regularly $30 Silver Section, Main Floor Dulin & Martin Company three-quarters COMPANY Diameter PHONE MAIN 1294 1215 F STREET of . a Century” & MARTIN for a limited period Covered NOwW Were $21.50 each Covered Vegetable Dishes. NOWs.. .06, ..$27.00 ea. Were $36.00 each Meat Platters, 11 inch actual. NOW ... .....$7.00 ea. Were $9.50 each Meat Platters, 1314 inch actual. NOW ...... oo s SIS0 CR, Were $15.50 each Meat Platters, 1634 inch actual. NOwW ..$11.00 ea. Were $15.25 each Open Vegetable Dishes. NOow e NOwW Open Vegetable Dishes. NOwW ... Were $13:50 each Muffin Dishes, Bouillon Cups and Chocolate Cups and Saucers and Dinner Cups and Saucer China Section HOURS, 9 to 5:30 All transportation charges prepaid 1214-18 G STREET | we are fering Belleek---m several gold band encrustations in various widths and pattems at 25% Discount Chop Plates. NOW Were $15.50 each Chop Plates. NOW " Were $10.00 each Cake Plates. w Cake Plates. Were $8.50 each Cheese and Cracker Plates. Were $11.00 each Footed Comports. NOW.. Were $7.50 each Footed Comports. NOW.. Were $13.00 each Salad Bowls. NOW Were $11.25 each Salad Bowls. Were $17.50 each Other items on sale . . . Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Sugars, Creams, Sauce Tureens, Pickle Dishes, Butter Dishes, Oatmeals, COMPANY $11.50 ea. ..$7.50 ea. ere $5.50 each ...$8.25 ea. .$5.00 ea. .$9.75 ea. $8.00 ea. ..$13.00 ea. Saucers, After S. Second Floor PHONE MAIN 129 Dulin & Martin Company 1215 F STREET “Serving Washington for over three-quarters of a Century”