Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 19%8. Mrs. Churchill Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. H. M. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Carter, Mrs. George Warren Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Maj. and Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs. Willlam Dongal Leetch, regent, and Mrs. Mallette Roach Spengler, vice regent. ‘The Willard suite was a very pretty setting for the dance and card party of this young ladies’ chapter, card tables being in th2 Fairfax room and dancing in the Willard room. A large number of young people representative of social college and D. A. R. circles attended. The annual breakfast of the Alpha Zeta Praternity for the visiting mem- bers attending the forty-second annual meeting of the American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, will be held in the Hotel Harrington grillroom tomorrow morning, at 7:30 o'clock. Representatives from each State plan to attend the breakfast, as well as the national officers of the fraternity. ‘The Washington Alumni Chapter of (Continued on Twentieth Page.) | gene Keenan of New York Ciry at the | Sprinkle, Mrs. Catherine Sweeney and Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The cere- | Mrs. Otto Voigt. mony, which was performed Ly the Rev. | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Geib of Brooklyn, e Crignyan, was Witnessed oohy |N. Y, are at the Gariton for a brief stay. fimfi?mry was decorated with Easter M and Mea E B Gr:!lhnm ol(mCh‘lr; The bride was becomingly gowned in | 8% staying at the Willard while ivory satin, fashioned along siriple lines, in basque effect, and trimm-d in lace.| np. ang Mrs. George F. Skillings of Portland, Me.,, who are motoring ex- ;l"hedlowe‘; ledgz of the gown ”t!n s:n‘l- oped and longer in the back than in | foriione t the front, Her veil, which was of lace, | (en*ively. afe spending a fow doys at edged with rose point, was -shaped, | sompanied by Dr. and Mrs. J. K. P. She | Rogers, also of Portland. held in place by orange blossoms. carried a shower of bouquet of bride’s pisus ey roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Catherine Crutchley of Frank- Miss Marle Boland, who acted as|ford, Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Brown, at Fourteenth and Decatur streets for two weeks. maid of honor, wore a pink heige chif- fon gown with pink picture hat and ; Mr and Mrs. Tom C. Gooch have ar- Pink. per bouquet was of pivk TOSCS. | 1iyed in Washington from their home in do with educational, musical and artis- tic interests. Mr. George Marshall entertained a company at the Club Chantecler last night. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson of Wil- mington, N. C., are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. William I. Denning has returned Upkolstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestrics, Mohair, Brocades and Velours SOCIETY : Reupholstering _ (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) _ passing a Il:w days at the St. Regis in New York, Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by “xperts at the ing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Mrs. George T. Marye, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, | to her home, 5517 Chevy Chase Park- Comdr. and Mis. William D. Thomas, | way, after an absence of two months in Paris, will sail November 23 on the | in Europe. Leviathan for this country. S Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arney of Spokane, Mrs. W. J. C. Agnew returned last Wash, who spent last Winter in weex on the Berengaria from a month's | Washington, have returned and are visit to her father, Mr Daniel Rad- |stopping at the Willard. cliffe, at his home in Cardiff, Wales, and Mrs. F. G. Bird of Switzerland, who D med oM ARSI ol el || staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel, is | SUbpers of dull gold with iouches of | rioter. accompanied by Mrs. Whitlock of Rich- | Ty Roland O'Keefe, brother of the mond. bord e ot L | Dallas, Tex., and are at the Carlton for ! rde. who L+ & student ot Holy Cross|otofh fot Mr. J. R. Lowe entertalned a sma’l] clicge, Worcester. Mnss., was oest man. Rha party at the Club Chantecler ‘ast night.; Immediately after the corrmony | Mrs. C. M. Wilkins is at the Barclay, New York, this week. fuickvass wedding breakfast for the w2dcing party Mrs, S. A. Stewart of Pittsburgh, who | was served in the Willard Hotel, after ——— passed last Winter in California, is|which Mr. and Mrs. Keenan s:arted for Mr. F. M. Lowe, jr, was host to a again in Washington for the Winter |a motor trip to Florida, where they will | small party at the supper dance at the and has an apartment at the Ward-sbend-the Winter. Club Chantecler last night. Miss M. C. Rowell and Miss J. C. The bride's going- man Park Hotel. Her granddaughter,|away costume was Copenhagen b!ucl Rowell, who are students at National e | Park Seminary, at Forest Glen, Md., Miss Mary Catherine Stewart, is at- | With accessories. tending the National Cathedral School. g A lingerie shower given Saturday ! t the k end at ths Grace Dod: an o ston, spent the week end al e Grace ge M(lzfi. fll‘i‘:\'eM ;';}xe'e; pt‘r:m\\!af’:shfnsgn on f"eg""s' by Miss Gertrude Ann Lynch | Hotel, to be with their father, Mr. Milo a tour of the East and are at the Carl- ,‘\‘gn:;“i‘:m"ghm{vfiifi"hy e | L. ré?wcu of Fresno, Calit. who is ton for a few days. fi‘.fh“'l" C. Gazley of E p(;lh nzh S;’lmc1 ime a]t_the :Zl:ce Dndlghe. G o 3 e place Monday, Dec: E e ball given last night at 2 e s e Mitchell, who oS e | Among_ th gussts were Miss Mary (Willard Hotel by the Abigail Hartman Park Hotel, left yesterday for the West. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Kessler, Miss |Rice Chapter, Daugh'ers of American En routs fo Caiifornia, she will make | Helen Kessler, Miss Ruth Locke, Miss | Revolution, was a brilliant success. e e iie in the Middle West. | Dorothy McQuoeney, Miss Resina M- | Among the distinguished guests were & i Queeney, Miss Iren Nelson, Mrs. Harry | Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Cochrane, Mrs. C. E. Edwards, jr.; Mrs. | Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, F. Garner, Mrs. John Halloran, Mrs. | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. F. Dannemiller, Roy Klockenbrink, Mrs. M. P. Lynch, | Mrs, Lowell F. Hobart, Mrs. Howard L. Mrs. M. O'Meara, Mrs. Hugh Purcell, | Hodgkins, Mrs. David Caldwell, Miss | Mrs. John Schrider, Mrs. Joseph | Helen Harman, Dr. and Mrs, McAllister, CASTENS ... Only 4 more days of our Anniversary SALE Ounr Entire Stock Luggage and Leather Goods 15% Remodeling and Repairing at Moderate Prices DISCOUNT | SAVE by choosing your Christ- it this sale, an: hy selections till Dependable FURS in the Season’s Mode Every wanted pelt and all the latest styles are here for your inspection. 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Mrs. Gerett S. Miiler, jr., will resume her usual afternoons at home Friday and will continue her Friday afternoons at home until March 30. Mrs. Harry S. Black and her sister, Mrs. William vom Rath, have returned to New York after visiting their father, Col. Henry May. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, who is spanding the Winter at the Hay-Adams House, has gone to New York City to call 2 meeting of the women’s division of ths Amateur Athletic Federation, which was sponsored by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, end Mrs. Strong has accepted the na- tional chairmanship. Mr. Arthur B: ey Campbell of Lon- don, England, is passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Harry Otis Perley entertained at dinner at the Willard last evening in honor of the newly appointed judge ad- vocate general of the Army, Maj. Gen. Edward Kreger, who has just arrived in Washington. 1 Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Keenan-0Keete LEATHER GOODS (e 1314 G St City Club Bldg. A prettily arranged wedding took place yesterday when Miss Marion Troy O'Keefe became the bride ot Mr. Eu- 717 11th St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Preston have mo- torad to Washington from their home in Cleveland, Ohio, and are at the Carl- ton for several days. Mrs. Mason Nicholson, who is a daughter of Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry and a descendant of Thomas Jefferson, ARIS, of the wide, white, open spaces, with her suave, smartly- cut sky-line domed with blue... Paris, where the light scems always brighter, the taxis thrillier, life gayer, sweeter, set to dance music. .. Paris of the shops, the races, the restau- lLLuxurious Furs on Fine Fabrics Featuring Fashion’s Favorite “Black on Black” 3050 An all-star collection, it’s hard to decide which to take. Each coat sincerely portrays just what the smart woman is wearing, or -would like to wear . . . in ma- terials, in ingenious workmanship . . . and in employ- ing flattering furs. You'll know they are new by the way they are made. By the tailored plainness of some. By the diagonal seams, the cordings, the fur treatments in collars, cuffs and borders of others. entertained at luncheon a party i 11 in the Willard in honor of Miss Ingrid ‘Westesson, whose marriage to Mr. Lau- rence Gouverneur Hess will take place Saturday at the Willard. Mr. Hess is the son of Mrs. Rose Gouverncur Hess and descendant of James Monroe. Attendants Selected For Hess-Swigart Wedding. Miss Ada King Swigart, whose mar- riage to Mr. Laurie Floyd Hess will take place in St. Columba’s Church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, has chos>n her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Swigart, as maid of | honor. Her bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Ger- trude Mae Driscoll, Miss Winifred Searle Hull and Miss Christel Bangerter. Mr. Rowland Lyon will act as best man for Mr. Hess and his ushers will in- clude Mr. Larry Wardwell, Mr. Henry Bremmer, Mr. Kerfoot Smith and Mr. Owen Howenstein, brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Swigart will entertain at- a buffet supper Thursday evening for the wedding party, following the re- hearsal. Mrs. Lillian Hendrick, who has heen abroad for two years, has returned to ‘Washington and with her mother, Mrs. P.'N_Hendrick, has taken a suite in the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lillian Hendrick has traveled extensively through Europe in the interests of the movement for better understanding and international good will, and has been co-operating with the central liaison committee in Paris, which is composed of the representatives of 3) international organizations, most of them having to rants, Montmartre! “If they'd only swing Brooklyn Bridge,outacrossthe Atlantic,we’d all be Parisians every weck-end.” Six enchanting days crossing the At- lantic...all the way, sparkling, joyous Parisian atmosphere . . . that perfect French cuisine and service...on the deluxeFrenchLiners, Ilede France”, “Paris” or*‘France”.c+ Fastest ser- vice to Plymouth, England. .. then Le Havre de Paris.. . . no troublesome transferring to tenders, a gangplank to a waiting boat-train.. .three hours, Paris,andallthatliesattheotherendof “the longest gangplank in the world”, Your Feet Will Know the Difference The velvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion will be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet by assisting and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot troubles the cushion comfort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Come in today and be fitted correctly. Your deserve that consideration. S. S. Paris, Dec. 1st and 17ih Information from any authorized French Line Agent or write direct fo Chandler Bldg., 1429 “Eve” Street, Washington, D. C. feet John Ebberts Shoe Co.. Makers 1318 G St. N.W. ciycub J. B. JONES & CO. Exceptional! New York Of course there are warm-colored tweeds. And black (increasingly popu- lar) with black fur. And other coats in deep, vividly-colored cloths that make you glad it’s Winter. The furs are in perfect accord with the lovely fabrics. i SO i AT RS o2 (Moderate Price Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Erlebacher’s Annual oat Week Nov. 15th to 22nd Sale of Charming FROCKS,$12% J. B. Jones & Co. Invites You to Compare These Pretty Frocks With All Frocks Anywhere Near Their Price Class in All Washington. DEISTS No season that we can remember has brought An opportunity like this is rare, for here are the season’s smart- est and most youthful models—in sleek satin, fine crepe, smooth velvet combinations, and captivating georgettes and prints. Graceful touches of velvet, lace and pleats in various combinations. Fine choice of blacks, new tones of browns, blues and greens. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. forth such individual coats as this—and nowhere have you seen a wider or richer variety of stun- Dress Shop—Seccnd Floor A J. B. Jones Special! $1-35 HOSIERY, $1 Chiffon or service weight to delight shoppars looking for extraor- dinary value. Every pair absolutely PERFE Your choice of all the leading shades for day and evening. Sizes 82 to 10. Main Floor ningly smart models than are offered here. prices range from 69> « #325 The Furs: Rock Sable: Lecpacd, Bailyer, Beavar. (Mink, Caracul, Krimmer, Na- tural Fitch, Fox, Skunk, Natural Squirrel, Wolf, Civet Cat and Lynx. New High Shades in Millinery 5 Close-fitting hats that will not interfere with the big fur collar. To wear with the bright-colored dresses. Faille, satin or felt . . . correct in design and trim. Our charge customers (old and new) may buy in November and pay Jan. uary Ist. The Materials: Majoras, Kashmirs, Broadtails, Selecta, Su- prema, Maritana, Im- ported Velvets, Import- ed Mixtures and Ombre Camel’s Hair. ~ &rlebacher “eminine Apparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET A Subway Shop Special! Fleece-lined RAINCOATS | | | | R \ Lvery One $5.95 or $6.95 Value! ‘ rd Floor) \ | | | | | i lored of natty leatherette and warmly fleece lined. Choice of Black, Green, - " e i Red, Tan and Brown. Trr HecHt Co. F Street at 7th Every one abso- lutely waterproof. Sizes 14 to 44. J BJores & 1219-21 G St. N.W. Every new style, including plenty of $°2.95 the attractive Trench Models. Tai-