Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Page 18.) this evening to attend the Army-Ne- braska foot ball game tomorrow. Mr. Robert Golden Donaldson was host at one of the most beautifully ap- pointed dinners of the season in the Carlton Hotel last evening *in honor of the retiring controller of the currency, | B. A Mr. Joseph Wallace McIntosh. The guests, who numbered an even 100, in- cluded prominent locai residents and bankers and officials of the Govern- ment and a large number of prominent bankers throughout the country. tual friends of the host and guest of honor came on especiaily for the dinner: | The guests were received in the patio by the host, the retiring controller, the newly appointed controller and the gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. The dinner was served in the red room. | The table was a hoilow square and the | center represented running water and | growing flowers, a sunken garden with | electric lights playing under the water and tropical singing birds concealed in | cages under the flowers. The room was | decorated with palms, ferns and yellow | chrysanthemums. The company included Senator-elect Otis F. Glenn. Representative Fred A. Britten, Representative Louis T. Mc- Fadden, Representative Carroll Beedy, Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, | the secretary to the President, Mr. Ev- | erett Sanders; the newly appointed con- troller of the currency, Mr. John W. Pole; the governor of the Federal Re- Mu- | Wade H. Mr. Peter A. 0 Mr. Charles Light, Mr. Milton El- liott, Mr. John O. La Gorce, Mr. Fred Roy, Mr. William B. Hibbs, Mr. El- dridge E. Jordan, Mr. Charles A. Douglas, Gen. R. C. Marshall, ji Mr. Robert Foster, jr.: Mr. Charles W. Collins, Mr. Francis H. Duehay, Dr. Robert Oden, Mr. W. B. Jackson, Mr. H. E. Irish, | Mr. J. M. Nye, Mr. Thomas E. Bragg, Mr. Edward J. Walsh, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, Mr. Harry Wardman, Mr. | James C. White, Canon J. Townsend Russell, Mr. William Montgomery, Mr. . A. McKinney, Mr. Robert D. Garrett, Mr, D. Houston, Mr. Peter W. Goe bel, Mr. F. W. Awalt, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. E. Wille Stearns, Mr. William F. | Augustine, Mr. Frederick H. Cox, Mr. | Brainard H. Warner, Mr. E. H. Gough, Mr. Oscar Nelson, Mr. Clarence Buck, | Mr. W. J. Harrison, Mr. Percy Russell, | . Maj. Julius 1. Peyser, Mr. James H. Baden, Mr. L. Huffman, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Conihe, Mr. Leroy Vernon, Mr. S. J. Henry, Mr. L. A. Slaughter, Mr. W. P, Folger, Mr. Paul Leeman, Mr. R. N. Harper, Mr. William F. Ham and Mr. Wilham A. Mills. Mrs. Harold E. Irish, daughter of Mr. R. Golden Donaldson,, was hostess last evening at dinner at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Joseph Wallace McIntosh, wife of the retiring Controller of the Currency, and Mrs. John W. Pole, wife of the newly appointed controller. After |'dinner Mrs. Irish took her guests to witness the performance of “Rosalie.” Princess Margaret Boncompagni has arrived in Washington from Boston and - |1s at the Mayflower, where she will lia- ferro; Mr. Edward T. Clark, personal sccretary to the President; the alien property custodian, Mr. Howard Suther- land: Justice Wendell P. S. Stafford, spend the Winter. | Mrs. Edwatd L. Strohecker of 214 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md., is | entertaining at a tea this afternoon for ;| Eldora C. Lawson. The maid of honor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1 Church. Dr. G. M. Diffenderfer and Right Rev. E. B. Lawson, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony at 17:45 o'clock, which was followed by a reception in the church parlors. The Rev. Lawson gave his sister in marriage. Palms, ferns and white chrysanthe- mums furnished the background of the nuptial buwer and the chancel was decorated profusely with Autumn leaves and flowers of the season. bride wore a gown of ivroy white satin, trimmed with rare old duchess lace and orange blossoms. Her veil was artistically arranged and banded With ‘orange blossoms. She carried a| shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Amy Gertrude Lawson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesnaids were Miss Esther Midthun | of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Frieda Adams, Miss Myrtle Dickey and Miss wore a gown of orchid taffeta made in bouffant style and she carried orphelia roses. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns made of taffeta, the skirts being made of tiny ruffles. The hats matched the dresses, with silver bows. and each wore silver slippers. The rainbow color scheme was used. Miss Midthun's gown was of pale yellow, Miss Adams’ of deli- cate pink, Miss Dickey's of nile green | and Miss Lawson's of turquoise h 11 CREERON | 614 12th St. N.W. the bridesmaids Toses. Mr. Frank A. Gunther, jr, was best man, and Mr. J. Myron Robeson, Mr. Paul L. Brindle of Waynesboro, Pa.; Mr. Edmund Johnson of Brockton, Mass,, and Mr. Paul M Dehart of Harrisburg, Pa., were ushers. Mr. Wil- liam J. Weber, who played the wedding march, played a short program preced- ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet left late in the evening for an extended wedding trip by motor. The bride traveled in a one- piece gown of monet blue with hat and shoes to match: and a gray squirrel fur coat. They will be at home after Jan- uary 1 in Drexel Court Apartments, at Drexel Hill, Pa. carried sweetheart Mrs. Archibald Hopkins announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss_Charlotte Hopkins Patterson, to Mr. Barton Brune Griffon Friday, No- | vember 23, in St. James' Church, on | Madison avenue, New York City. A small reception followed the cere- mony in the home of the bride's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Pat- terson, at 130 East Sixty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gehringer of Chestnut , Philadelphia, who have stopped in Washington for a few le on an extended automobile trip, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Rees of North Wales, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Muir entertained at the supper dance at the Club Chan- tecler last night. Mrs. W. B. Long was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in her apartment in the Wakefleld for Miss Peggy Stephens of' Enid, Okla., who is visiting Miss Ruth Thomas in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ¥. R. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth McNamar is visiting her brother, Lieut. Julius A. McNamar, U. 8. N., who is spending the Winter in the Fairfax Hotel, at 2100 Massa- chusetts-avenue. Mrs. Grace D. Renker of Lansing, Just Received Chic Winter ats For Miss and Matron *10 Mich, is at the Carlton for several days. Miss Roebling Aiding Thrift Shop to Open Tuesday. Miss Caroline Roebling, daughter of | Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, has organized among students of Holton Arms School a motor corps to help the Thrift Shop, which is to be opened Tuesday at 50!I Tenth street for the benefit of four | child welfare agencies. The young wom- en will use their cars for the collection of some of the canvas bags full of ar- ticles donated by friends of the shop. Wherever 1t is possible for the donors to bring the bags to the shop, however, the management, headed by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, has requested that the gifts be delivered at 504 Tenth street, where workers are now ready to re- ceive them. The store will not open for (Continued on Page 20.) = Just in T tte, Evening Frocks of gco\;lgeb“k ufée\a in pastel shades 2 o= jgui A very sP ils are most intriguing. detall Vogue arid received. A shions just in satins, Advance fas colors, in jonable fection of ?shm and com e crepes, s 3295_Silk Step-ins, $195 FKA’S FOR A.LOVELY LADY-S es - Value Drfisextcllen! se- 4 :K!_ustGk‘e Peyton Glo)l‘don, Admiral Cary . Grayson, Mr. D. R. issit 'y g Robert Vedder Fleming, e, sgomés. . | Scroecker will be Mrs. Robert H. Lews Reynolds, Mr. Heber M. Wells, Mr,|Mrs. P. J. Nicolaides, Mrs. William F. ‘Walter Wyatt, Mr. G. Bryan Pitts, My, | Kelley and Mrs. T. Hamlin Strohecker. John G. Lonsdale, Col. Henry B. Wil CoX, Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr. John' Marshall, Mr. James S. Alexander, Mr. W. J. Wollman, Mr. Sherrill Smith, Mr. Fred King, Mr. E. J. McCormick, Mr. Frank Hogan, Mr. Bernard B. Jones, Mr. C. de Claiborne, Mr. Hayden John- son, Mr. W. L. Eddy, Mr. Julius Gar- finckel, Mr. John F. Maury, Mr. W. J. Owe! Mr. Marshall O. Leighton, Mr. lady's feet, to lend more grace “and charmtoher steps—to assure comfort —we "recommend this captivatingFor» sythe fashion. Blhck\‘suudc (P R - . trimmed with ' MRS iy Metallics . . . soleils «.. felts. .. satins . .. failles . Lovely, graceful lines that bring out the wearer’s smart- a subtle blending of color and fabric. New browns, igh colors and pastel tones. Blacks, of course. Here is assurance that selection will be becoming and flattering. Bonnet-Lawson Marriage Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Edith Victoria Lawson of Brocklon, Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawson, to Mr. F. Herbert Bonnet ofsPhiladel- phia took place last evening in the presence of relatives and a host of friends in the Luther Place Memorial patent _ leather; velours . . . brown Tsuede Extra Large, Medium and Small Headsizes Smart Showing of New Mid-Season Millinery 5 to %6 Just arrived, a clever collection of sparkling Gold and Silver Metallic Hats, shimmering satins, pastel colors in embroidered silks, cute pastel felts and rich velvets; also vel- vet metallic combinations. A hat for every occasion that harmonizes with the present mode. 3 Largest Selection of Large Headsizes in the City $10 to $13.50 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $7:50 A large number of smart hats taken from our regular $10 to $13.50 trimmed department and priced special for Saturday only. trimmed with kid to match. High spike and Cuban heels. TS TSR TR AR TSR RSSSRNSN Special Feature for Saturday . . . Beautiful New Hats In the new styles and colors for miss $ 5 | and matron. An o;:portunttv to select Ve ety o410 e LA OO L e L s yzt:ur Thanksgiving hat, specially priced at— [ 4 3 1110 F St. The House of Service!!! Clearance $3.98 to $5 Felts, Now $2.00 — CREERON FOOT ™ WEA Washington: 1223 F St. N.W. Baltimore: 214 W. Lexington St. © RDERS PROMPTLY ARG FILLTD G-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12¢ Smart Accessories Whether you are Gift Shopping or simply looking for chic details to augment your Fail . wardrobe, our Main Floor Accessory Depart- ment with its splendid stock will be found most ‘helpful .. . .. and the prices surprisingly mod- erate. 2 On the Main Floor \ Offers New Winter COATS Lavishly Furred in Smart New Ways D ’ Soft Broadcloths in Tans, rich /Brownl. and Blacks generously trimmed with warm furs and styled in the manner of much more ex- pensive coats. Unusual quality at AhiBUTRAE Shop gsice: A Pre-Thanksgiving Special PASTERNAK COATS with FINE FURS DECIDEDLY UNDERPRICED M-BR@KS &CO REET BETWEEN T1th & 12 th A Saturday Millinery" ' Event Supreme The smartest, most wearable winter coat fash- ions . . . the finest imported and domestic fabrics, thé pick of the fine flat and long-haired furs, and typically Pastérnak in their excellent tailoring and perfect fit. Genuine Leather and Suede HANDBAGS $4.95 Pouch, Underarm or En- velopes in the newest grains and shades to match any costume. Simulated Tortoise Shell or Metal frames. Beautifully lined and completely fitted. Sizes for All Figures 85.00 125.00 175.00 All in our regular coat collection and reduced especially for this pre-holiday event. JASTER 1219 ConNECTIGUT AvE Rumbl;z Riding COATS This is the coat for motoring or sports- wear. Of fine fur fabrics well made, ever so warm and very cut. Most special at. "New Arrivals in the Popular “High Shade” FROCKS Modestly Priced Smart Misses will be particularly in- trigued by the clever styling and details in these new Frocks. In many cases they are replicas of chic Parisian successes. Satins, Flat and Printed Crepes, .Velvets, Geor- gettes and New Cloth Frocks. Main Floor—Thrift Shop SPORT FROCKS The ever popular Jerseys and 4.69 Smart Sport COATS Tweeds both with and without fur and the jaunty Schoolgirl coats of all-wool Chinchilla mannishly tailored in $15 | Speé:ial Purchase Sale Sport Felts | ‘{’ for Misses and Women Exquisitely lustrous Models of Capeline Woob Felts, hand buffed and finished as hats of three times tomorrow’s price. Smart Imported S, KID GLOVES S A Thanksgiving Special PRE-HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS In both Nov- ety Cuff and Pull-on styles. Newest fancy patterns a n d Il latest colors. We boast an excep- Either Over- ° tional range of sizes seam or P. K. See the spe- and patterns. sewn. cial window dis- o e play. i toight. Hosiery—the perfect gift hayser | or “Rydal Triple Stripe” Hosiery $ 1 .9 5 Either Picot or PAIR Plain Tops Absolutely Full Fashioned in Sheer Chiffon or Service W eights You can have absolute confidence in these famous hosiery brands. These are all of a clear even weave and are to be had in all the smartest new shades. Sizes 81 to 10. Main Floor—Hosiery These dresses all part of our regular stock— ; the better type dresses . .. always in good taste - . always smart . . . for they are typical { Pasternak fashions and making! o The headsizes range from 21 to 23 inches. DAYTIME DRESSES and SPORTS FROCKS 39.50 In An Sizes Plenty of Blacks \ and Navys 29.50 49.50 Many of the models included in tomorrow's event were made to sell for §4 and $4.50 . . . Purchased ot unusual concessions for your choosing tomorrow. EVENING GOWNS 65.00 and 75.00 Every one of the close-fitting eye-brow, skull cap and Food effects for chic misses as well as the smartest women's and vouthful matrons’ styles. Hats that in every instance are correct in style, faultless in workmanship and materials. SPOilT HATS 12.00 and 15.00 A limited group of smart hats that are excellent values at these reduced prices. : ASTF_RNAK 1219 CONNECTIGUT:-AVE~ Slipper Square or Fancy Heels Trimmed with Rhine- stones, Metallic Brocades and Embroideries, Cut- out effects, Appliques and Not one of the new Fall and Winter shades will be found amiss— Rose Beige, New Browns, Copen and Royal Blues, Red,, Wine and Black. Fourth Floor—Millinery hair stripe Silks are styled with that easy assurance so desirable in smart sportswear. New in - color, in design, and most pleas- ingly priced. Main Floor—Thrift Shop Novelty pins and orna- ments,