Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Castle, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Carr, the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Johnson; the chief of the Near Eastern Division, Mr. + Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray, The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. MacCracken, Miss Abercrom- bie, Mr. Willlam H. Ackland, Miss Margaret Ayres, Miss Jean Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Karl ! Klemm, Mr, and_Mrs, Victor Kauff- | mann, Mr. ‘and_Mrs. Franklin King, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Miss Kellord, . Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin, Mme. Josephine de Lagnel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Light, Judge and Mrs. Linebarger, Mr. Felix Lake and Miss Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Bou, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bartsch, Miss Biddle, Mr. Randolph M. Biggs, i Miss Anita M. Boggs, Dr. and Mrs. J. | E. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Baron and Baroness von Below, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr. Richard Bennett, Miss Patricia Bennett, Mrs. Georgia K. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ira K. | Bennett, Comdr. and Mrs. Court, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Carpenter, Mrs. Caldwell, William B. Clarke, Dr. ,and Mrs. © M. Crichton, Mr. Wil- liam Jeffs Mr. and Mrs. Childress, Childress. | M Daniel Carr, the Misses Carr, | Mr. Ralph Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Dial s Dial, Mr. Frederick W. | Dewart, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Dunham, Miss Mariaz de Arios, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Danack, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. W. D. Dunlop, Miss Eliza- | beth Dunlop, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mr. and . J. G. Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- 1 .. Mrs. Thomas C. iss Lilita Dawson, Miss v, Mrs. Wallace Reed, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Robertson, Miss Janet | Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rob- inson, Capt. Reymier, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Ranney, Miss Rathborn, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Mary Stewart, | Miss Lucille Claire Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. . Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swift, Dr. { and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Tate, Miss Lillian Thompson, Mr. Mrs. Titus, Mr. and M ‘Theodore Tiller, the Misses Tytus, Mr. Ed- | ward Van Devanter, Mr. Henry S. Villard, Miss Marguerite Villow, Mrs. Irving Wright, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, the Misses Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, | Harry Wardman, Miss Helen Wardman, | Miss’ Wingo, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Wal- lace, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Wright, Mr. Mason V. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Daven- | port White, Mr. Randolph C. Zell, Mrs. Morris Evan: ss Morris Evans, Mr. Jo e . W Freemont, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. and M | win D. Flather, M | Miss Rachel _Foster, Falconer, Justice and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and {Mrs. Hampson Gary, Col. and Mrs. f Grego! Miss Phoebe Gates, the | president of George _Washington ! University, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin; Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Pattie W. | Hendrick, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mr. N. Emerson How Mrs. Earl Haskell, Mrs. G. Miss S. Alice Harriman, M ne Samuel Harper, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ! Holcombe, Miss Virginia Harris, Mr. end Mrs. Charles L. Hume, the Misses Hume, Miss Gladys Hendrixson, Mrs. David M. Lea, Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzie, Mrs. Elbridge J. Moore, Mr. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Mr. &nd Mrs. Mondell, Mrs. Horace Greeley + Macfarland, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Mc- Mrs, Kehney, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills- paugh, Mrs. Charles MacConnell, Miss MacDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Cleod, Maj. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, the Misses McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. McFetridge of Philadel- phia, Miss Milling, Mr. Seymour Mc- Connell, Mr. H. Khan Moncif of New New York, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Mor- ris, Mrs. “Elamson ~A. McCarthy, Mr. Neglesen, Mr. and Mrs. Neuhouser, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Orme, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Ogetrom, Mr. and Mrs, S. Panaretoff, Mr. Walter S. Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Puller, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Mattie W. Porter, Mr. Thomas Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- fan Poradzewski, Mrs. Ely E. Palmer, Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Pakra- dooni, Commissioner and Mrs. E. C. Plummer. Last evening the Minister entertained about 70 guests at supper foliowed by dancing. Marriage of Miss Taylor To Mr. Somervell Last Night. The marriage of Miss Harriet Alice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George * | B. Taylor, to Mr. Howard Somervell took place at the home of the bride’s parents, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, last eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Ernest M. Delaney of Alexandria, Va., per- formed the ceremony. The house was effectively decorated with palms and Spring flowers and tall white cathedr: candles ‘suggested an altar. Mr. Paul W. Fishbaugh gave a recital of nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. MacMore- land, who sang several selections. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white beaded gown. Her veil of tulle was caught up with orange blossoms and fell from a crown of lace. She carried a bouquet of brides roses, with showers of lilies of the valley. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Peggy Somervell, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Somervell wore a French gown of green square dotted net, with a large orchid and yellow taffeta butterfly bow at the side and back. She wore yellow slippers and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The best man was Mr. James P. Hume of Washington and Chicago. ‘The mother of the bride wore a gown of orchid chiffon, with a corsage cluster of orchids. The mother of the bride- groom was in blue chiffon embroidered in rhinestones, with a shoulder bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. The bride and bridegroom received at the reception following the ceremony, assisted by their parents and the grand- Ensemble —one - piece banana crepe dress, smartly tucked. Chic bow at the neck. Con- trasting jacket of capucine. One of the many youth- ful Paulina frocks at THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Linens. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street———Phones Furniture Repairing, Refinishing & Upholstering —are specialties in which we have had over Fifty Years' experience. We'll be glad to inspect your furniture and submit estimates for its rehabilitation. 9 SLIP COVERS made to order from distinctive Chintzes, Cretonnes and .~ MAIN 7675 MAIN 7676 of Real Lace Chiffon afternoon frocks with collars of real lace are flatter- ing to larger women as well as to the Miss. We illustrate a model in Sun-tan chiffon with a deep collar bordered with Alencon lace to match. The new rippled Godet skirt com- pletes effect. Gown the strikingly youthful Other models in black. Salon—Second Floor . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY,';&PRII: 25, 1929." mother of the bride, Mrs. H. E. Taylor, who came from her home in San Diego, Calif,, to attend the wedding. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs, Somervell left for a motor trip through the South. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark green ci , hat and shoes to correspond and an lish tweed coat trimmed in badger. They will make their home in Evanston, Ill., Mr. Somervell being connected with a patent law firm in Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests to at- tend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Yonkers, Y.; Mrs. Harrlet S. Knight of Evanston, Mr. Howard W. Hodgkins and Mr. E. H. ‘Thompson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, l!dwlrd Beale of Wilmington, Del.; Miss , Elizabeth Swan from ‘William and Mary College, as well as many of the bride’s classmates from Hood College. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beale of Tilden Gardens, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale, entertained the wedding Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Greenlees to | ton street, when a tea will be in prog- Dr. Willlam Cary Meloy Tuesday eve- | ress all afternoon. The president of the ning, May 7, in St. John's Church, | board, Mrs. ‘Archibald Hopkins, will Georgetown. Canon Freeland Peter will [ spend the afternoon there and will be officiate, assisted by the Rev. Bland | assisted by other members of the board, ‘Tucker. the list including Mrs. William C. Rives Miss Greenlees will have as her at- | and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison, vice presi- tendants Mrs. Henning Nelms as matron | dents; Miss Isabel Sedgely, correspond- of honor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomp- | ing secretary, and Mrs. Robert S. Chew, son as maid of honor and Miss Mar- | treasurer. ~ Other officers are Mr, garet Mackall and Miss Elolse Young as | Charles J. Bell and Mr. Charles C. bridesmaids. Giover, jr., trustees; the executive com- ‘The best man will be Dr. William | mittee, including Mrs, Thomas F. Bay- Ryan, and the ushers, Mr. Richard Mc- | ard, Mrs. Robert 8. Chew and Miss Carteney, cousin of the bride; Mr.|Julia D. Strong. Hugh Meloy, brother of the bridegroom; ‘The slogan of the tea is “Nothing Dr. W. B. Morse and Mr. Richard Wil* | s - kinson. Your OLD HAT A small reception will follow the ceremony at 3127 Dumbarton avenue for MADE NEW Again Semnieding 5 Yeotris the wedding party. Tea Saturday to Aid Home for Incurables. party s““rdlf. night. many prenupt There had been 1 events in honor of the Saturday afternoon will find several hundred important residents of Wash- ington as guests at the Home for In 435 11th Street 1219 F St. ] Is Amazingly Different Assuring You Beauty, Style and Comfort Priced -$8'50 and 3 10 (1) LARK—Gray Kid, Suntan Beige, White, Patent and Dull Kid, $8.50. A,;CH 273 B (2) TRIESTE—French, Beige and Patent Leather, 8. .50. (8) LIDO—Honey Beige, Patent Leather and White Kid, $8.50. b (4) BELVIDERE—Dove Gray Kid and Sun- burn Beige with Champagne trim, Black Kid and Patent Leather, $10. (5) DEAUMONT—French Beige and Brown Kid, White Kid, Black Kid, Black Satin and Patent Leather, $8.50. i (6) BELMORE—Sunburn Beige, Dull Kid and Patent Leather with Beaded Buckle $10. (7) VIVACITY — Gray Kid, Homey Beige, White, Brown and Black Kid and Patent Leather, $8.50, 3 (%) Now you can wear the new Arch-Form Shoes, smart styles with an entirely mew principle of built-in comfort, beautifully designed with Cuban and French heels in the new Spring shades of colored kid to complete your ensemble. Also Black, Brown and White Kid as described above. 5 ueen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. [ SERVING WASHINGTON for over THREE QUARTERS of a CENTURY Bulin & Marctin Company 1216-18 G Street | | 000000000000006,7 N,000000000000000000000000060000~, N3$00000000006 0000004y 30600606669~ English ‘Titianware’ Open N o885/ stock dinnerware, treated with L attractive floral decoration on Earthenware dinner service. Ivory-finish body and all-over " pastel shade floral decoration. Dinner Plates—Formerly $3.00 doz. Now $1.59 doz. Tea Cups and Saucers— Formerly $3.60 doz. Now $1.80 doz. ivory body. Dinner Plates—Formerly $6.25 doz. Now $3.12 doz. Bouillon Cups and Saucers— Formerly $7.75 doz. Now $3.85 doz. $ 3 Stock Dinnerware fmported Bohemian China. ,Clear white body, decoral with brightly colored flo der and center, gold handles & edges. Dinner Plates—Regularly $6 doz. ow $3.00 doz. Tea Cups and Saucers— /2% Regularly $7.50 doz. 22 YO\ Now $3.75 doz. / .“‘mm. % o4/ Bedford Ware This dinner service Is the prod- uct of a famous English potter. It has a brightly colored peasant flower ° border and wenter decoration. Dinner Plates—Reg. $12 doz. Now $6.00 doz. Tea Cups & Saucers— : it -~ Universal Vacuum Bottles Pints, $1.00 Quarts, $1.95 Glass Ice Tubs Attractive engraved flower designs with metal handles $1.00 House 2906000000 Furnishings Exercisers AC Current Only, $69.50 Guaranteed West- inghouse Motors Nothing to get out of order. A $1000 saving over other machines. Unbreakable Bottles Greatly reduced. Pints, $7.00. Now $4.75 $8.00. Vienna Hat Co. curables at Wisconsin avenue and vp-‘ to pay to in, nothing to pay to get out,” but ff‘ that o thropists when shown over the building will see the great necessity for a new wing. The the bus daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling. home does dget list of institutions, Mrs, Arthur O'Brien will entertain ;; tea November 30 in her home, Easta it her Mr. and Mrs, James B. S of Chicago, who are ‘week in Washington at the Mayflower, were hosts at dinner last evening, having 12 in their party. Mr, Forgan is chairman s Hoped See Our New Fox Scarfs At Reduced Prices Chokers made of bokers O Jour own material at 5. ®ood FURRIER N.W. the philan- not come within of the American Red Cross in Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith will en- tertain at dinner this evening in com- (Continued on Twenty-second Page.) J BJones & 1219-1221 G Street N.W. when she will o OUR ENTIRE STOCK (27) Higher Priced $ 2 5 ENSEMBLES Sogxe "§old formerly as high as $69.50 All with Cloth Coats 5 (Oxfords Excepted) OUR ENTIRE STOCK (40) Fine Fur-Trimmed Cloth $ 3 5 DRESS COATS Some sold formerly as high as $79.50 Blues, Black, Tans A Comprehensive Offering of Splendid Values at 15 Chic Modes for Business For Sports—For Afternoons And Lovely Party Frocks 742 WZA 2 MW NEWNESS! That's the magic touch that distinguishes this offering of lovely, Summery frocks . . . for in many cases they were only unpacked in time for tomorrow’s selling, and the smart woman or miss wiil find the new colors, styles and details nothing short of bewitch- ing. There are prints and plain colors in Georgettes, Chiffons, Flat Crepes and Combinations. One and two piece effects and ensembles. Dresses—Third Floor We Continue Our Seflsational Offering of LOATLT S At DRASTIC Reductions! Coats Formerly Selling From $29 to $39 NOW! Coats Formerly Selling Coats Formerly Selling From $25 to $29 From $39 to $49 ‘18 23 33 1 | And our entire stock of Better COATS ONE-THIRD OFF Marked Prices!