Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 55

SOCIETY. Charming Weddings Bring Interest to Capital Folk | Prctty Church Ceremonies Featured by Autumn Flowers and Elaborate Bridal Costumes. Number of Marriages Listed. ‘The marriage of Miss Aileen O'Don- | mell, daughter of Mrs. John C. O'Don- nell of Washington, and th= late Mr. O'Donnell of Baltimore, to Mr. Henry Warn>r Baltazzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warner Baltazzi of New York and ‘Westbury, Long Island, took place at noon yesterday in the home of the bride’s mother on Sixteenth street. Rev. Father Kilkanney, O. 8. P., of St. Paul's Church, officiating. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremony, for the small but distinguished company attending. White chrysanthemums and lilies were used in the drawing room and an or- chostra played the nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. C. Oliver O'Donnell of | Opyster Bay, and wore a mediaeval white | satin gown with a tulle veil and carried | a sheath of Calla lilies. Mrs. C. Oliver O'Donnell attended her -law as matron of honor wear- ing a yellow lace govn, & velvet hat to match, and carryin® yellow roses, Mr. Charles E. Booth, jr. of New York, was best man and the ushers Mr. Hugh R. O'Donnell and Mr. D. Dudley | Livingston of New York. Mrs. O'Donnell wore a gown of black and white velvet and Mrs. Baltazzi, mother of the bridegroom was in beigs chiffon. Mr. Baltazzi and his bride left later for a wedding trip and will be at home at 48 East Seventy-sixth street, New York after their honeymoon. The bride's traveling costume was a grey ensemble with accessories to match. The bride made her debut two seasons ago at the Bachelor's cotillon in Balti- more where she lived before the death of her father. She was educated rbroad and is an active member of the younger set in Newport whore she spent the past two Summers. She is the niece of (d::!uél‘uv‘ss de‘ ll;Ba&Setlere and Countess yve of ance and of Ca R.MEdie.BU]. S. N. S r. altazzi graduated from the Naval Academy, class 1921, and s~rvefl! three vears abroad on the U. S. S.| Scorpion in Constantinople before re- | signing his commissiom in th> Navy to take up engineerin; | Miss Marie Marguerite Bias, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bias of !T\l'ln | Oaks. Williamson, W. Va.. and Mr. Wal- lace Graham Smith of Williamson, W. Va. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith | of Troy, Tenn.. took place yesterday at noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Williamson, Right Rev. R. E. L. Strider, D D, bishop coadjutor of the Episco- pal diocese of West Virginia, officiating, asssited by Rev. Leslie T. Dorney of the church. ' The church was decorated with smilax and yellow and white chrysan- themums and the nuptial music was given by Mrs. Augustus Heuser, organist. The bride wes given in marriage by her father and wore a white satin gown trimmed with pearls and handmade lace, her veil of the same kind of lace, fell over a tulle foundation and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Aileen Smithgall of Philadelphia was maid of honor in a yellow satin gown with a tulle hat to match and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Wilhelmina Wick of Pittsburgh was the bridesmaid, wearing a green satin gown, a green tulle hat and carry-~ ing yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Raymond Gedel of Marietta, | Ohio, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Ernest G. Bias, brother of the | bride: Mr. Joseph Smith of Troy, | brother of the bridegroom; r. Cam- eron C. Trenor of Roanoke, Mr. I. M. Moffatt of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. D. V. Walker of Raleigh and W E; Good of Williamson. A breakfast for the wedding party and ou(-of-tfwn guests followed the | ceremony, taking place at the home of | the bride. The couple were assisted by :(cl':e. Bias, m?t;\eelr of the":rldea l:lw a gown of beige georgette and lace Mr. Smith and his bride left after the eeremony for a wedding trip, Mrs. Smith wearing a tan ensemble with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherr of Hunt- ington, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Brandewine of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Breaker Setzler of Norton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clyde of Cincin- nati, Ohio; Miss Camille Seiler of Bloomsburg, Pa., and Mr. Peter Berry of Cumberland, Md. Bethany Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty Autumn wedding Monday evening, October 29, when Miss Geraldine Saunders, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Saunders, became the bride of Mr. Robert T. Kirkland of Wilmington, Del., and Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- and Kirkland of Wilmington, Del. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the | church, performedsthe ceremony in the | presence of a company of friends and relatives of the two familie- that taxed | the new auditorium of the church to’its limit. The church was beautifully decorated with a charming arrange- ment. of chrysanthemums and pink roses, massed with tall palms and ferns. While the guests were assem- bling Miss Florence Cockerille, the or- geanist of the church, gave a recital of nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Eleaner Hills Teubner, who sang “At Dawning.” “O Perfect Love” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was escorted by her father, ‘who gave her in marriags. Her wed- ding gown was unusually lovely, fash- ioned of rich white satin and trimmed with real lace. Her tulle wedding veil fell from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a shower | bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the | valley. The maid of honor was Miss Clara Leona Hutchenson, cousin of the bride, who wore a gown of yellow and orchid taffeta, fashioned along bouffant lines and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Carder, Miss Rebecca Perry, Miss Margaret Helen Miller and Miss Katherine Shuffle, who wore frocks of taffeta, fashioned similar to | that of the maid of honor, in shades of blue, peach. orchid and pink, re- spectively. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses and the attendants all wore pearl and crystal necklaces. the Eifts of the bride. Little Penelope Joyce Stevenson. the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Stevenson and granddaughter of the officiating min- ister, was the flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of pink georgette crepe. She carried a basket of swectheart roses, Mr. James R. Kirkland of Wilmington and this city was the best man for his | cousin and the ushers were Mr. George R. Thompson, Mr. Edward Everett, Mr. | Austin C. Saunders, jr., brot) of the‘ bride, and Mr. Richard J. Kirkland, a | brother of the groom. | Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of bluc crepe de chine and Mrs. Kirkland, mother of the bridgegroom, wore a brown crepe gown. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. 9000000000000 000000000000 ¢ PARK ROAD COFFEE SHOP 1404 Park Rd. Saunders, after which Mr. Kirkland and his bride left for a Southern vedding trip, which will include Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Kirkland's going-away cos- tume was a brown creps with acces- sories to match. They will be at home at 2124 I street after returning to the Capital. Many prenuptial festivities were given in honor of the bride, who has been young people of the District, and the bridegroom, who has been closzly as- sociated with his bride in the work of Bethany Baptist Church and the In- termediate Federation of Baptist Young People’s Union. Among the out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Kirkland of Wimington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Cannon of Wil- mington, Del. A simply arranged wedding took place Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Booth of Chevy Chase, when their ~ daughter, Miss Florida Booth, was married to Mr. Frank Allan Smith of New York. The Rev. J. Hill- man Hollister performed the ceremony and only members of the immediate familles were present. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Mont- clair, N. J, place in Brookland last Tuesday at St. Anthony’s Church, when Miss Mary Cecilia Flanagan became the bride of Mr. Joseph John Lawler of Jessup, Pa. The altar was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms, The bride wore a long-sleeved white satin gown with a tight-fitting bodice embroidered with sced pearls. The skirt was made bouffant by tuile ruf- fles caught together occasionally by tiny spravs of orange blossoms. ~Her veil of long white tulle was held in place by larger sprays of orange blos- soms. She carriad a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants wore gowns of taffeta in the pastel shades, with silver hats. and carried bouquets of pink roses tied with silver ribbon. Miss Eileen Flan- agan, a sister of the bride, was mald of honor and Mrs. John Anthony Cum- mings. the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Mealy, Miss Eunice ‘O’'Connor and Miss Vir- ginia Whitfield Collins. Mr. William Lawler acted as best man for his brother. The ushers included Mr. Francis Ferry. Mr. James Murphy, Mr. Attilio Di Guilian and Mr. John Loftus, a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. John Flanagan, and Rev. Father Conroy performed the ceremony. The bride’s mother, Mrs. John Flan- agan, was in a costume of blue velvet, with a hat of a deeper shade, while the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. James Law- ler, was in black satin, with a black velvet hat. Each wore a corsage bou- quet of red roses. A wedding breakfast and reception immediately followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. The house was profusely decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Later in the day the bridal couple left for New York they will spend several weeks. The bride wore an ensemble of blue, with a tan felt hat as a going-away costume. The marriage of Miss Frances E. De Grange, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John W. De Grange, to Mr. John J. Skehan of Dallas, Tex., son of Mrs, Frank J. Skehan of Waterbury, Conn, took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church offi- clating. The church was decorated with vellow and white chrysanthemums, Au- tumn leaves, palms and ferns, and pre- ceding the ceremony Mr. Harold Brown sang “I Love You Truly” and “Happy Day,” accompanied by Miss Louise Espey, organist, who also played the wedding march. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin, a period model trimmed with rose point lace, and her tulle veil was fitted closely to her head and held with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a bougquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Grace Kellogg was maid of honor, wearing a brown chiffon gown fashioned similarly to that of the bride; and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Constance Campbell, little niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a pink georgette gown over yellow satin trim- med in yellow and pink ribbons. Mr. George Moran of Waterbury, Conn., was bost man. and the ushers were Mr. Louis Siebold and Mr. Willilam Daniel. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Skehan and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wear- ing a three-piece tan kasha suit, with accessories to match. They will be at homes in Dallas, Tex., after December 1. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University and a member of Chi Omega Fraternity. ‘The marriage of Miss Ellen Bowker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Bow- ker, to Mr. Howard Way, son of Mrs. Jennie Way of Altoona, Pa., took place Tuesday evening, October 30, at the home of the bride’s parents in Chevy Chase. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Grace ‘Thomas sang “O Promise Me” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Effie A. Collamore, who played th: wedding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore a lovely gown of a leader in the work of the Baptist | A charmingly arranged wedding took | THE SUNDAY ball will be gi day eveni carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only at- tendant was Miss Marian Bowker, who wore a pale pink georgette gown trim- | med in pale pink velvet, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. man, and the out-of-town guosts in- cluded Mrs. Jennie Way of Altoona, Pa.; Miss Lula Bowker of New York City: Miss Lula May Bowker of New York City, and Mr. Willlam McClure Price of Philadelphia, Pa. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Way left for a wedding trip and will be at home after November 15/ at 3216 Morrison street, in Chevy Chase. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University, and the bride- groom a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. The marriage of Vera Marguerite Barnette to Mr. John Thomas Daly, which took place in New Orleans Sat- g in th Mr. William McClure Price was best | STAR, WASHT NOVEMBER 4 Upper, left to right: Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. F. C. Billard, wife of Rear Admiral Billard. Lower, left to right: Mrs. Charles P. Summerall. wife of the chief of staff, U. S. A. and Mrs. A, L. Willard, wife of the commandant of the Navy Yard. The Viliard Hotel in celebration of Armistice day anniversary. in New Orleans at the close of their | honeymoon. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine | Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Bernard Kelly, to Mr, Edward St. Cyr Barrington took place October 30, at 6 | o'clock, in the Shrine of the Sacred Hearl, Right Rev. Mgr. P. C. Gavin offictating, The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums, palms and ferns and the pews were outlined with white satin ribbon. Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, or- ganist, played the wedding marches, and accompanied Miss Hazel Arth, who sang Maria” during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a period gown of antique ivory satin and rose point lace embroidered in pearls and crystals, and her veil of rose point was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchics and lilies of the valley. Miss Loretto Macarius Creaghe was urday, October 27, has been announced | by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | William Homer Barnette of 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Daly lived in Washington a | number -of years, and was a graduate of Holy Cross Academy in 1919, Mr. Daly was a graduate of Purdue | University, and had the distinction of baing selected as all-American foot ball halfback in 1927. Later he came to | Washington and was graduated from Georgetown Law School in 1923. At Purduc he was a member of the Sigma Chi PFraternity, and has been active in the local chapter in recent years. He is also a member of the law fraternity at Georgetown. Last Spring he became executive socretary for the National Catholic Welfare Organization located in New white- satin trimmed in lace. Her veil was held by orangs blossoms. and she Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Daly expect to reside the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink taffeta, a velvet hat of ths same color, and she carried pink roses. The | other attendants were Miss Regina Mc- Donnell, who wore green transparent velvet, a velvet hat to match and car- | ried pink roses. and Mrs.. Thomas Sulli- van, who was in corn color transparent velvet, a hat to match and carried pink | roscs. Little Francis Addison Bowie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addison Bowie of Washington, was flower girl | and wore a little irench model of pale | green ruffied chiffon, a wreath of orange | blossoms on her hair, and carried a bas- ket of rose petals, which were strewn | before the bride. Mr. Rickmond Bolling Keech was best man and the ushers were Mr. Frank A. O'Ncil, Mr. Willard Bennett, Mr. Leo | Shuigrue and Mr. Joseph Droney. | A reception was held at the Hotel New Mid-Winter Styles in Millinery Ready at These Special Prices $3.95 $5 $1O,/ XCLUSIVE and smart are these new fashions exceedingly SUNDAY $l .00 DINNER 5 to 7:30 P.M. Choice of Prime Ribs of Beef, Fried Chicken, - Roast _Capon, Vegetables, Homemade Desserts. Also A la Carte Service. Free Patkine Arradia Roof 0000000000000 0000000000 S0000000000000000000 P0000000000000000000000 in millinery. For sports, semi-dress or dress the selection will meet with your hearty approval. lats of metallic, satin, silk velvet, fine fur felts, soleils and combinations. New self trimming, new touches of fine feathers, new rhinestone ornaments. Black and new colors in all headsizes. THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHO? 937-930 F Street /. Bl el e[| ——— | o] | ‘Washiugton following the ceremony, Mr. Barrington and his bride leaving after the ceremony for New York and Canada, the bride wearing a wine color ensemble with pointed fox fur collar and cuffs and bat and other accessories to match the gown. They will be at home after November 30 in Washington. Mrs. Kelly, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black silk lace over flesh col- or satin with a black velvet hat, and a corsage bouquet of yellow rosebuds and Mrs. Barrington, mother of the bride- groom, was in black chiffon velvet, with a hat to match and she wore a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. .Somrity Chapter Host o Group of Visitors ‘The charter members of the Mu Chap- ter of the Psi Lambda Tau Sorority en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening, October 27, at the Madrillon, their guests being the members of the grand council of the sorority who came for the instal- lation ceremony Sunday of the Mu ‘Chapter. the first chapter in Washing- ton and the only one in the South. The charter member of the Mu Chapter are Miss Esther Feldman, Miss Sophie Schwartz, Miss Ethel Shirley Norwood, Miss Esther Louise Cohen, Miss’ Bertha Schwartz, Miss Eleanora Adele Patlen, | and Miss Sophie Blanche Klivitsky. The members of the grand council, who | fame for the installation ceremony Sunday, October 28, were Miss Lillian Siegel, grand chancellor, of Jersey City, | N. J.; Miss Jeanette Cutler of Trenton, Miss Esther Weiss and Miss Gertrude | Greenspan of Newark. 0ld Fur Coats e seientious] You will be surprised | it you have them r re. emodeled e SPECIAL PRICES ; WOL FURRIER 1008 Eve Street N.w. 0/c———lolc———a]———a|c———| 'Wm: Rosendorf Washirgton’s Importing Furrier B 1215 G St “thrifty.buy” one can make. them in style, good taste and Civet Cat that sell for week's price Coats 5. This Raccoon Coats, that scll for $285: This week's price Silver Muskrat Coats, fox trimmed, that scll for $245. This week's price Dark Muskrat Coats, that sell for This week's price ... Northern S e a | (Dyed Coney) Coats, that sell for §195. This week's price i Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats, that sell for This week's price. ., manship is peerless. Main 8663 Frank. 9285 A BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT AT A MODERATE PRICE Rosendorf Reductions Are Drastic Tur Coats of the \Wm. Rosendorf kind are the most With years of gratifying service be- fore them they are really economical— while there is nothing to compare with 1 comfort. 5165 5198 *165 5145 5119 25 Wm. Rosendorf Fur Garments are reflections of the most approved European styles, while Rosendorf crafts- | . | FOI’ Busmess Women' The second in the series of monthly dinner meetings at the Young Women's Christian Association, held by the young buisness and professional women of the National Capital, will take place Wednesday of the coming week, No- vember 7. at 7 o'clock in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K streets. Miss Jo- | sephine Schain of New York City will | Monthly Dinner in View ! be the honor guest and speaker of the | occasion. Miss Schain is secretary of the national committee on the Cause and Cure of War, and the subject of | her talk on Wednesday evening will| be “International Fiiendship Through | Understanding.” She has just returned | from a year spent abroad in observation | of the international spirit, in which | fleld she is a recognized expert. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools here, will preside. A program of music for the dinner is being arranged by a committee in- cluding Mrs. Grace Blaisdell, Miss L. E. Bourgeols, Miss Lois Gates Gorman, Miss Belle Logan. Miss Ruth Moorhead. Miss Ruth O’Brien, Mrs. Ruth Jeffers Saunders, Miss Mary Senart, Miss El- leyne Strickland and Miss Jessie Smith. Business and professional women for dinner being accepted up to Mon- day evening. More than 40 different professions and occupations among women are already represented in this group, including those in the Govern- ment and in private vocations. The advisory board of the business of the Y. W. C. A. includes Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Miss Jessie La Salle. Miss Mary Jane Winfree, Dr. Elizabeth Kittredge and Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett. Miss Bertha Pabst is in charge of the activities of the business and professional women's department of the association. St. Vincent's Auxiliary Plans School Benefit A luncheon and dinner will be served on Monday, November 19, at the Elks' Club under the direction of St. Vin- cent’s Auxiliary. Proceeds will be used to assist In defraying the expenses of St. Vincent's Home and School, Fourth and Channing streets northeast. Those assisting with various commit- tees are Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. Frank Gunning. Mrs. John Borger, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Frank Nesline, Mrs. A. C. Connell, Mrs. Maurice O'Connell, Mrs. John Stanton, Miss Ann Easby-Smith, Miss Dorothy Nesline, Misses Hess. Mrs. Catherine McEnerney, Mrs. James E. Divver, Mrs. Mrs. Fitzmorris, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Harry Vinall, Mrs. B. J. McGuirl, Mr: J. F. Maley, Mrs. T. B. Holliday, Mrs. {John Dunlap and Mrs. Mary Schweit- | zer. | Sigma Kappa 'Uinii:GAives Charming "Rush” Tea A charming “rush tea” was held by Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority at the homre of the president, Miss Kathryn Logan, 306 Randolph place northeast. The president poured tea, assisted by Miss Kathryn Copenhaver, vice president, and Miss Margaret Cum- mins, recording secretary. The guests, in whose honor this tea was given, were: Miss Lucille Horton, Miss Claire Logan, Miss Olga King. Miss Rebecca Mantz and Miss Harriet Lawless. Members of Beta Chapter at- tending included Miss Mildred Garland, Miss Mildred Jennings, . Miss Edith Moore, Miss Virginia Schmidt, Miss Hester Yowell and Miss Iona C. Browne. M’:rl:" decoration scheme was pink and vhite. 12th an Election returns from th Night over the combined ne Standard Time. Any Orders left with us urns. re all electric sets. Atwater K Individuality at De Petite only 41 785 mame among all mod. Bear the Steck just and then you throughout the city are invited to par- | ticipate in the dinner meeting the first | Wednesday in each month, reservations | and professional women's department | Lane, Mrs. Michael Kirby, Mrs. Joseph | Agnes August, Mrs. James Mattimore, | Patronesses Chosen For Church Benefit ‘The full list of patronesses, who have also taken tables for the card party Wednesday afternon for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Chufch, Include: Mi Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Sidney P. Tal fero, Mrs. Edward E. Guam, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Janus Huntington Turner, Mrs, Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. Howard Souther- land, Mrs. John W. Morse, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Hobart H. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Phillip Hill, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. Royal D. Mead, Mrs. Henry P. Euwin, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, Mrs. Joseph T. Brownlee, Mrs. Carol G. Moore, Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial, Mrs. Arthur Tevill, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs. Willlam L. Pitcher, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. David DuBose Galllard, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad, Mrs, David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Horatio R. Bigelow, Mrs. A. S. Vaught, Mrs. Wil- bur Turner, Countess de Benque, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Edwin S. Pul- ler, Mrs. Theodore Cox, Mrs. Edward | Clifford. Mrs. Jopn Ach, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller. Miss Martha Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Richard de la Garde and Mrs. Cornelius Gardiner. Engagement! to Wed Formally Made Public Mr. and Mrs. Willlam V. Boyle an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Martha Elleneen, to Mr. Samuel A. Syme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H Synis. The wedding will take place in December. Mrs. Josef Westesson of this city, an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- | ter, Ingrid, to Mr. Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, son of Mrs. Rose C. Gouverneur Hoes and the late Capt. Roswell Ran- dall Hoes, Chaplain's Corps, U. S. N., and a great-great-grandson of Presi- dent James Monroe. Miss Westesson is the daughter of the late Josef West- years at the Washington Navy Yard as mining endineer. He was graduated from Upsala University and from the Royal School of Mines of Sweden. The wedding will take place late in Novem- ber. The familv of Mr. Hoes has been prominent in Washington through sev- eral gonerations. His mother was a debutante here in the smart circle cf society and has been active in :ocil affairs ever since. Her grandfather. Samuel L. Gouverneur was private sec- retary to his father-in-law, President Monroe, and Mrs. Hoes has attracted much attention and admiration at cos- tume balls and parties in one of the costumes of her great-grandmother, Mrs. Monroe. Mr. Hoe also has been conspicuous at fancy dress parties for young people. wearing the court cos- tume worn by his great-great-grand- father, President Monroe, at the court of France in the latter days of the eighteenth century and at the court of St. James, when he was Uaitea States Minister there, in the early days of the nineteenth century. e has more recently acquired prominencs for him- self in the purchase of the old law office in Fredericksburg, Va., of his dis- tinguished ancestor.” The old building was dedicated last April, as 4 shrine to James Monroe, author of the “Monroc Doctrine.” Theta Alpl’\a Chi Unit Celebrates Halloween The Alpha Chapter of the Theta Alpha Chi Sorority gave a Halloween Hurd, 3379 Stephenson place, October . | 31, Assisting Miss Margery Hurd, the | hostess, were Miss Sue Yancey and Miss Vera Lacy. DE MOLL'S d G Sts. Radio Department Special Election Night Program e entire country will be broad ‘ast intermittently throughout the evening on Election twork of the National Broad- casting Company system, beginning at 7 o'clock Eastern for Radios Tomorrow or Tues- Tay will be Delivered and installed in time to hear the re- We highly recommend the Radios listed below. Special Notice ‘The prices we quote inciude the complete equipment to he sets including Tubes, Speaker, etc., ready to start, and Radiolas, $1. Ma jestic, $1 ent, $117.00 Stromberg Carlson, $234.50 Sold on Monthly Payments if desired in Furniture Moll's y: ) The George STECK Grand feet long The Steck is entering more American homes than any other piano lerate priced instruments. An entire country does not express so pronouneed a preference without a reason. mark its beauty of design = = will know the reason. esson, who was stationed for many ° dance at the home of Miss Margerv - There is even a Steck Duo-Art for $1650 Either may be paid for in two years. An Zolian Instrument De MOLL & CO. Twelfth & G Sts. PIANOS — VICTROLAS — RADIOS — FURNITURE © 1928, The Zolian Co.