Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 48

SOCIETY., — goc,iety Calender is Graced By Charming Weddings Handsome Gowns, Autumn Flowers and Nuptial Music in Evidence at Ceremonies Confirming the Marriage Vows. The marriage of Miss Florence Boteler, | is a former president of the board of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce | trustees of the City Hospital Boteler, to Mr. Alvan Fisher of Natick, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Swampscott, Mass., took place last evening at 8 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s parents, 616 North Carolina ave- nue, Rev. Dr. J. J. Rives officiating. The home had a pretty arfangement of Au- tumn flowers and an improvised altar of paims, with tall standards of white and bronze chrysanthemums, was placed in the living room. Mr. Louis A. Potter played selections of nuptial music and the wedding march. and Mrs. Potter sank “A Birthday” and “Serenity. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and long siceves, and & circular skirt, shorter in front and touching the floor at the back. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of dle with clusters of orange blossoms ss the back, and she carried a shower bouguet of roses and lilies of the vailey. VA Mre. Charles M. Boteler, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, wear- ing o g9 iashioned al faced with tangarine-color taffeta, which also formed a bow in the back. Narrow bands of roses were used on the fitted | Manor School in Wellesley, Mass., and bodice, and she carried a bouquet Df.of George Washington University of rust-color chrysanthemums. Miss Hester | the class of 1926. Boteler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a costume like that |one time lieutenant governor of Massa- of the matron of honor. Mr. Mas: S were Mr. Charles M. Boteler of this city and Mr. Frederic A. Fisher of Boston. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Fisher and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Fisher Wearing a beige and chestnut brown ensemble, with a close-fitting brown hat. They will make their home at 67 North Main street in Natick, Mass. Among the out-of-town guests were Air. and Mrs. John Fisher, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Fisher, Mlss; Lila Fisher, Miss Clara Fisher, all 0(; Massachusetts; Miss Ethel Gray of New | York, Mrs. Anna Flack and Miss Mar- garet Flack of Baltimore, Mrs. Lloyd C. Newcomb of Chicago, and Mr. James B. MacLean of New York. 1 A number of parties were given prior to the wedding for the bride-elect. Among those entertaining in her honor were Miss Catherine Buckingham, Miss eannette Burgess, Miss Elizabeth Hum- mer, Mrs. Everett Hellmuth, Miss Anna Creel, Miss Mildred Creel, Miss Lillian Wooliolk, Miss Hester Boteler, Miss Vir- ginia Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Albert Reed and Miss Marian ummer. = he bridegroom is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and the Massachusetts Insiitute of Technology. The marriage of Miss Grace May Follin, daughter of Mr. A. F. Follin, t0 | Mr. Walter J. Slicer, son of Mrs. Annie G. Slicer of 1372 Kenyon street north- west, took place at noon yesterday. The ceremony was performed in tne Eokington Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry Wooding officiating, in the pres- ence of only the members of the imme- ate familes. mhrl:ss Sara Hall was maid of honor and Mr. R. Glenn Slicer was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Slicer leit for a motor trip north, and will be ai home aiter the 1st of November at 1372 Kenyon street. A wedding of interest took place yes- terday aicernoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Christ Episcopal Church, Springfield, Ohib, when Miss Catherine Ludlow, daughter of My. Thurston W. Ludlow, became the- bride of Mr. Lee H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Jones ot Minneapolis, Minn., Rev. Phil Porter of Dayton, Ohio, officiating. Preceding the service a short pro- gram of music was presented by the vested choir of the church. Approaching the chancel first were the 10 ushers, Mr. Edmund J. Phelps, jr., and Mr. Rufus R. Rand, jr., both of Minneapolis; Mr. Preston B. Porter, Mr. Carl H. Bowen, Mr. Alfred H. Schoell- kopf, Mr. Norman Thirkield, Mr. C. Carl Warner and Mr. Reginald Victor ‘Williams, all of Buffalo, and Mr. Harold A. Prout and Mr. Wallace S. Thomas of Springfield. Then followed the bridesmaids, Mrs. Marshall O nicios and Miss Katherine R. Suthel iand, both of Washington, D. Reginald .Victor Williams of and Miss Frances Turner, Miss Vir- ginia Johnson and Mrs. Edward Lyon Buchwalter, II, of Springfield, who, in turn, were succeeded by the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Ludlow, sister of the bride, and the flower girls, Betty Mills Prout and Joan Prout. Escorted by her father, the bride ap- proached the chancel, where she was met by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. J. Willis Jones, jr., of Minne- apolis. Before the background of Autumn flowers, members of the bridal party made an attractive picture, the Autumn shades reflected in the gowns of Mrs. Jones' attendants blending beautifully | cded by two little flower girls, 4-year-old with the quaint tapestries and paneled woodwork _in the auditorium of the church. In the center of this group stood the bride, with the sweegmg train falling in graceful folds from the shoulders of -the shimmering white satin gown. i The pointed neckline and shirring zt the long tight waistline furnished the only trimming on, the bodice, while the long sleeves fell in points over the hands. Even longer than the trdin on her robe de style was her veil of tulle, caught about her head with a veritable helmet of minute orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, clustering about white orchids and gardenias. ‘Flrst Reformed Church of East Orange, THE SUNDAY Mr. Jones is connected with a firm in Buffalo, where he and his bride will | make their home. | Haile-Pariam Wedding in New York. | The marriage of Miss Helen Jube| | Periam to Mr. Henry Chapin Haile took | | place Thursday in the Hotel Barclay, | where the bride has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Bethune Ward. The ceremony was performed | by Rev. W. Warren Giles, rector of the N. J., and was followed by a reception | for the relatives and intimate friends | who witnessed the ceremony. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER 2 1928—PART 3. SOCTET Yo" YOUNG GIRLS The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Albert R. Jube of East Orange, and Mr. Henry Pennington Haile, son | of the bridegroom, was best man. Little | Richard Draper. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry White Draper of Washington, | was ring bearer. Mr. Haile and his bride sailed ves- terday for Italy and Egypt and on their | return shortly before Christmas will make their home in Springfield, Mass. gown of antique ivory taffeta, | The bride is a daughter of the late Mr long period lines, the skirtiand Mrs. Joseph Periam, jr., of East! Orange, and is a graduate of Dearborn | Hilton Fisher of Swampscott, | William Haile, first Republican Gove was best man, and the ushers | ernor of New Hampshire. . | of Unusual Interest. The maid of honor wore a gown of copper color chiffon, cut along belted princesse liries. ice terminated at b which it fell into a voluminoys skirt of irregular hem line. Her hat was of golden brown velvet and she carried an Morgan School in Orange, the Pine Mr. Haile is a son | of the late William Henry Haile, at chusetts, and a grandson of the late Among those from Washington at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Henry | White Draper, Miss Anna L. Rose, Miss | Linda Jane Kincannon and Miss Ruth M. Hutchison. Mrs. Catherine McKain was married to Mr. Philip Caraher in St. Pnuf‘s‘ Church Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Re: Edmund Fontaine celebrated the nuptial mass and was assisted by Mr. John McKain, son of the bride, and Mr. Hoyle Nevins. The bride wore a gown of chocolate flat crepe with a hat to match and carried a corsage bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Mar- garet Hickey and Mr. P. J. Broderick was best man for Mr. Caraher. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served in the Capitol Park Hotel, after which Mr. Caraher and his bride started on a wedding trip. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cara- her will be at home in their apartment in the Natchez. | Miss Mary Lillian Alvey, dnughter‘ of Mrs. James C. Alvey, and Mr. Lloyd J. Ankeny, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. | Ankeny, were married Wednesday at noon in the home of the bride’s mother at 24 Bryant street. Rev. Thomas C. Clark officiated. The house was beauti- fully decorated with dahlias, -palms, | ferns and Autumn leaves. Mrs. Paul | Alvey, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding music. Little Bob Alvey, Thomas Betts, Jane Ann and Helen Alvey, Ned Betts and Dick Alvey, nieces and nephews of the bride, held ribbons and roses to form an aisle to the floral altar. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, wore tan point de sprite and carried vellow tea roses and lilies of the valley. The maid-of honor was Mrs. Edward Betts, sister. of the bride. She wore orchid chiffon trimmed with orchid lace and carried pink tea roses. Mr. Earl Ankeny, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A buffet luncheon for about 40 rela- tives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ankeny left later for New York, the bride wearing a blue and grey tweed ensemble with a blue felt hat and other accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alvey and their daughter, Miss Helen Alvey; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ankeny and Mrs. Hardy Arm- strong of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Alvey, Miss Jane Alvey, Miss Anna Al- vey and Mr. Bob Alvey of Clarendon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Waller of Chevy Chase, Mr.. James W. Alvey of St. Augustine, Fla, and Mrs. Edward G. Betts, Mr. Ned Betts and Mr. Tom Betts of Los Angeles, Calif. Double Wedding Tuesday A double wedding took place in the residence of Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Num- bers, at 256 Ethan Allen avenue, in Ta- koma Park, Md., Tuesday night, when their daughter, Miss Ethel Lucile Num- bers, became the bride of Mr. Glenn Adelbert Coon, and Miss Dorothy Lor=- raine Patton became the bride of Mr. John Edward Carr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Numbers, who is | the superintendent of the Seventh-day i Adventist churches in the Williamsport | district in Pennsylvania. The home was | decorated in green and white and the wedding parties stood under an arch of | evergreen from which was suspended a large white bell. The brides were pre- | twin nieces of Mr. Coon. The brides were dressed in white satin, wore_bridal wreaths and carried | bouquets of white roses. | Preceding the ceremony *I Love You | Truly” was sung by Miss Mildred Num- | bers; sister of the bride, Miss Florence | Numbers accompanying and playing the wedding marches. After the ceremony Miss Mildred Numbers sang “Because” and “The Day of Golden Promise.” Mr. and Mrs. Coon will delay their | honeymoon several months in order to | respond to a call from the Mission Board of the General Conference to go to the East Caribbean Union Conference to | engage in evangelistic work in the West | Indies. Mrs. Coon before her marriage | was for several years connected with the | Sabbath school department of the Gen- | d The long straight bod- | eral Conference of Seventh-day Ad-! the hip-line, below | ventists, Mrs. Carr is the daughter of Dr. and | Mrs. Patton of Erie, Pa., and a recent | graduate of the Washingfon Sanitarium | arm bouquet of Alexandria Dreux roses, | and Hospital's Nurses Training School. tied with gold ribbons. All the bridesmlids gow slippers, hose and large picture hats golden brown. bouquets of full-blown Columbia roses, caught with bright blue ribbons The tiny flower girls wore empire gowns of white satin, short close-fitting bodice and long full skirt wore lace ceps. Each carried a colonial bou- quet of valley lilies and yellow Toses. Following the ceremony a dinner and Teception was given at the Springfield Country Club, after which Mr. and Mrs Jones left for Montreal, whence they Will sail shortly for England. Heavy midnight blue crepe formed the basis of the bride’s going-away out- t. B sver the frock she wore a brodcloth coat of matching blue, with fur borders | match and she had a corsage bouquet of natural fox, and her close-fitting hat was fashioned of new blue antelope. Supplementing the large list of friends and relatives present from Co- lumbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, were the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hardenbergh of Kan- sas City, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Fiske Jones of Boston, Mrs. William Hal- Jowell of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Jones of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Alden R. Ludlow and Miss Alicia Ludlow of Millneck, Long Island . ; The bride has been a leader in the younger social set of Springfield for several years and is a graduate of the Ogontz School for Girls, Philadelphia, At the edge of the ecru neckline | were short puffed sleeves and they wore | Charles Hoffman of Hagerstown. | _ The bride was attended by her sister, similar took place ns of honey color beige chiffon, their o'clock in St. Mary'’s Roman Catholic of | Chuich at Hagerstown, Md., when Miss Their flowers were arm | Virginia Lee Watson, daughter of Mr. | fashioned with | B. McGuinness of Providence and the A wedding of interest in Washington | Tuesday morning _at 10, and Mrs. Henry T. Watson of Wash- ington became the bride of Mr. Bernard Anthony McGuinness, son of Mrs. John and Mr. McGuinniss had as his best | man the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Hagerstown and Mr. McGinniss had as his best man, the bride’s brother-in-law, Charles Hoff- man of Hagerstown: | The bride wore a brown transparent velvet gown and a brown hat to match and she had a coisage bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The| bride's sister wore a French blye trans- parent velvet gown and a biue hat to| of roses. A Teception was held in the home of the bride’s sister at 1111 Hamilton boulevard, Hagerstown, following the church services. Mr. and Mrs. McGuinness are now on an extended wedding trip through New York State and Canada and after No- vember 5 they will make their home at 176 Pleasant street in Providence. Mr. McGuinness is a graduate of Georgetown law school and a member | of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity. | Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | son L. Davis, to Mr, Charles Everett Ridgway, ir. son of Mr. and Mrs The marriage of Miss Edna Aileen | VHO WILL ADD BRILLIANCY HARRIS Ewing Upper left: Miss Beverley Rittenhouse, daughter of Lieut. Col. Basil Norris Rittenhouse, U. S. A., and with him at 2007 Belmont road. Center: Miss Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, daughter of the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, with her pedigreed wolf hound, Nicholas. Right: Miss Adair Childress, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress. Lower left: Mrs. Frank Burrows Freyer. Miss Engracia Freyer, subdebutante daughter of Capt. and Lower right: Miss Celeste Page, to be presented to Washington society at a tea December 28, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Page, as hosts. bride at 2315 Q street southeast, Rev. Enoch M. Thompson officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a tan crepe de chine gown trimmed with a darker shade of velvet and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Her only orna- ment was a diamond bar pin, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Celeste Alcadeon Davis was matron of honor for her sister and wore an Autumn brown satin crepe gown and carried pink roses. Mr. John Herbert acted as best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception for the members of the wedding party and intimate friends Assisting in receiving at the reception were Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride, who wore a blue georgette crepe gown and Mrs. Ridgway, mother of the bride- groom, who was in orchid crepe. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. | Violet Pickering, aunt of the bride, anc KAPLOWITZ NINTH ST, ser. G ano H BARGAIN SALE AT THE JEASON'S BEGINNING FALL COATS AND DRESSES OF GRFAT BEAUTY DISTINCTION AND QUALITY $15 FROCK.S FOIR......st s25 SPORTS 5] Z COATSIEDR vy | * HUNDREDS OF OTHER l JENSATIONAL BARGAIN | FEATURES ‘ | | | $1 FROCKJ FOR AT GIVE AWAY PRICES AN ENLARGED COAT SHOP AN ENLARGED DRESS SHOP _r MADAME, MADEMOISEL! Charles Everett Ridgway, took place e Mr. Ludlow, father of the bride, | Monday evening in the home of ths THE JUNIOR MISS, AND PETITE WOM}N 1 Miss Dorothy Pickering, cousin of the bride, both of Baltimore, The marriage of Miss Ann May Wood to Mr. John Henry Murr took place Saturday, October 6, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at 3135 O street, the Bacumacu !home of the prohibition commissioner | and Mrs. James M. Doran, old friends | of the bride. ‘The marriage took place in the draw~ ing room, which was decorated for the occasion with palms, evergreen and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with silver and pear! trimming and a tulle veil fastened by a coronet of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the vailey. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. James E. Barry of Tampa, Fla, who wore pink georgette trimmed with cream lace and carried pink roses. Mr. Murray, who is connected with the of- fice of Controller General McCarl, had as his best man Mr. Frank Gary of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left immediate- ly after the ceremony on a trip to New York City and points North and will be at home at 1860 Clydesdale place northwest. The bride traveled in an ensemble of brown shades. The guests were relatives and a few close friends, and those from out of town included the bride’s mother, Mrs. ‘Andrew Wood, and sister, Mrs. James E. Barry, both of Tampa, Fla. Hospital Benefit Ball Set for November 28 The annual ball for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital will be given Wednesday, Novem- ber 28, in the New Willard. It is the first of the big charity balls, and the debutantes will take a more active part than usual this year. Mrs. Tabor Stevenson is the presi- dent, and will be assisted in her work by several committees. The “box com- mittee” has for its chairman Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, who will be assist- ed by Mrs. Walter Harrison, Mrs. Louis o Gowns Wraps original creations for and evening wear. own individuality, NEW YORK BUFFALO HAuthoritative Fashions for the Sentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. Presenting their interpretation of the modern mode in including the latest importations by Madeleine Vionnet, as well as many Introducing Personalized Petfumes, blended to your supervision of Prince Matchabelli, BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. INC - Surrs - Coarts all occasions of street under the personal PARIS | Mackall and Mrs. Eli Helmick. Mrs. Morris Hacker has charge of the tickets, and the music is under direction of Mrs. David Meade Lea. licity é.s ul‘(cmm of Mrs. Harrison and M i | The pub- | | new sl\oe anstocracy. Nuptiale Sehaduled Cf Special Interest To Capital Social Set . (Continued from First Page.) Bruce Smith, Prince Michael Canta- cuzene, Col. Marion Howee and Mr. Potter Palmer, jr, and Mr. Gordon Palmer of Chicago, cousins of the bride. The marriage of Miss Katherine Vir- ginia Zinn, daughter of Mrs. C. Leon Zinn of 2700 Connecticut avenue, to Mr. Arthur Sellmer Lord will take place ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the First Congregational Church. A wedding of interest in Washington will take place Saturday, November 3, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Wil- liamson, W. Va., when Miss Marie Bias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bias of that city, will become the bride of Mr. Wallace Graham Smith of Wil- liamson. The ceremony will be per- formed by Bishop Strider of the diocese of West Virginia. The bride’s father, who is a former president of the West Virginia Bar Association, is one of the lay deputies Ambassadt;r Debuchi Of Japan Is Awaiting Official Recognition (Continued _from First Page) faires during the prolonged absence of Baron Ishil. He returned in 1921 as a delegate of the arms conference and remained for several months. Since that time he has been constantly in Tokio and in recent years acted as vice minister of foreign affairs, or as the term is used in this Capital, Undersec- | retary of State. The Ambassador comes of an illustrious political family of the Japanese capital and made his studies for a diplomatic career at the Royal | College of Commerce in that city. He was appointed an attaché in the foreign office in 1902 and continued in that post until he was sent as third secretary to Berlin in 1907. In 1906 the young attache married Hama, daughter of Dr. Kikuchi, at that time president pf the Chuo University. one of the most renowned seats of learning in the island empire, and at present he is one of Japan's celebrated advocates, and resides in Tokio. Mme. Debuchi was educated at home under her father’s watchful eye and was care- fully taught four languages besides her own, so that few of the hostesses of the diplomatic corps can compete with her in fluency of speech. Her Eng- lish is perfect and of the easy con- versational kind and not to be likened to stilted written language. She has the graceful composure of the aristo- cratic Oriental and all the affability of her race. Just now the Ambassador and his lady are planning that tradi- tional reception which all incoming diplomats of the higher rank give to the other Ambassadors and to the Min- isters with their staff. This cannot | be announced until after M. Debuchi | has been presented at the State De- | partment and received by President | Cooljdge. For the present the house- | hold of M. Debuchi will be located on K street in the mansion once the scene of brilliant levees, when its owner, the late John Sherman, was Senator from Ohio-and Secretary of State. The ques- | tion of a new embassy will probably not be discussed until Spring. A pleasant duty which M. Debuehi assumed before leaving Tokio is to | send a dogwood tree to the home of | the former Ambassador, M. Matsudaira The retiring diplomat was told when he was making ready to depart that May or June was not the time to transplant a dogwood successfully and he was promised a fine specimen this October. This will soon be boxed and | shipped ‘to Tokio, where the gardeners of the diplomat ' will care for it, M. tsudaria ' being at this time en te for his new mission as Ambas- jor o London. Accompanying the Ambassador to | this country was M. Ishide from the | foreign office in Tokio, who will be- come chancellor of the embassy: Mme. Ishide and two small sons are in his | household and are at present stopping | at Wardman Park Hotel | Viscount and Lady Allenby Will Visit Washington Field Marshal Viscount Allenby and Lady Allenby will arrive in Washington Saturday morning to remain over Sun- day as the guests of the former United States Minister to Egypt S, Hampson Gary in their home at 1752 Massachusetts avenue. Field Marshal and Lady Allenby and Mr. and Mrs. Gary were close friends when they were in Egypt through' the war and for several years were next-door neighboor: in Cairo. Pield Marshal and Lady Al- lenby have been in this country attend- ing the American Legion convention in | Texas and are en route to New York to | return to England. - Mr. and Mrs. Gary will entertain at dinner in honor of their distinguished hf" attending the Episcopal Conven- tio A slender two Lengths 4 to 9. Lengths ¢ to 9. Widths AAA STETSON SHOE SHOP of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street > guests sunda'y‘, evening and many other entertainments are being planned for them during their brief sta; TOMORROW'S MODE IS TODAY'S FEATURE At the Stetson Shoe Shop Poise and personality are also the attributes of the Stetson illustrates the sig- nificance of this on all occasions. . .. Always arresting and attractive, always colorful from the viewpoint of design, a Stetson Shoe is born with, and maintains all its natural life, the qualities that distinguish the thoroughbrcd. Slender Two-Strap Model, $13.50 Of “Burnt Copper” tan calfskin is this member of the brown family, so much in favor for Fall wear. it is securely fastened over the instep by a smart bronze buckle. Aw ideal walking model. Swarthy skinned as Othello is the tailored tie of Java brown suede calf with tabs of gemuine matching alligator. Its high-cut lines insure a swug fit at heel and instep. Jumior Spanish heels. Lengths E] to, 9. Widths 444 to C. Walking Oxford. $13.50 This new walking Oxford is one which lends itself well to fur- trimmed coats. Seen in two-tone calfskin with vamp, quarters and heels of hazelwood and trimmings of softest ivorywood. and Cuban heel. -strap model, Widths A44 to C. Welted to C. -