Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover With Cabinet Members and Others Leave for Game in Philadelghia. HE President and Mrs. Hoover were accompanied to Philadel- | phia today by the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Secretary of and Mrs. Hyde, and Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Newton of the President's secre- tarial staff, where they are occupying & box to witness the world series game ~Philadelphia and Chicago. Mr. Alan Hoover, younger son of the President and Mrs. Hoover, who have been with them for some time, Agriculture has gone to Harvard, where he is taking | a course. Mrs. Gann Sees Picture of Garden at Studio Tea. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, was the guest of honor_at the artists tea given yester- dey afternoon by the League of Ameri- can Pen Women in their new studio in Stoneleigh Court. Among the paint- ings exhibited by Mrs. Warren N, Akers, | the hostess, was onc of a corner of Mrs. Gann’s rose garden, at her Cleveland Park home. Representative and Mrs. Richard &. Aldrich have returned to Washington after spending a few days in New York. Representative Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey is making a brief visit in Washington and is staying at the May- ower. A wedding of unusual interest in mili- | tary circles will take place this evening, when Miss Jessie Isabel Booth, daug!/ :r of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Alfred Jaivs Booth, will become the bride of Mr, George Randall Helmick. son of Maj Gen. and Mrs. Eli Alva Helmick. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock | in the evening in the home of the bride's parents, 1723 Nineteenth street. Mrs. Samuel Major, wife of former Representative Major of Missouri, will arrive in Washington today from Anna- polis, where she has been visiting for several weeks with her daughter, and will be the house guest of Mrs, Keyser and her daughter, Mrs Rea. After a fortnight's stay in Washington, Mrs. Major will return to Annapolis. Mr. Alexander P. Moore, former Am- bassador to Spain, is a guest at the ‘Willard for a few days. He will leave for his home in Pittsburgh later in the week. Lieut. Col. Z. Galeno, military at- tache of the Chilean embassy, enter- tained a company of 16 at luncheon yesterday ut the Carlton. | Virginia and Kentucky. and will visit the Colonial home of Mrs. Dennis and | her sisters before returning to Wash- ! ington. United States Minister to Bolivia | In Washington for Briet Stay. | __The United States Minister to Bolivia, | Mr. David Kaufman, arrived in Wash- | ington yesterday, and is a guest at the | Mayfiower. Mrs. Jack Hayes entertained a part; of 46 at breakfast at Commonwealt! Farm yesterday. Paul J, McCormick of Los Angel 1l be guests at the | Mayflower during their stay in Wash- | ington this week, and will then return | to New York, where they spent a short | time before their arrival here yester- | day. Judge McCormick is a member | of the National Crime Commission. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger has re- | turned to her home, at 2008 R street, after visiting her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. William §chmiegel, | at_the Oliver Cromwell, in New York, | for 10 days or a fortnight. Judge Line | barger i3"in Chicago for several weeks | on busin-ss. \ | Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Vie- ' toria Tytus entertained at a picnic yes- | terday at Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Gorgas mo- | tored from their home, in New York, at | the end of last week, and are guests for several days of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bass, in “heir home, at Mount Rainier, Md. Miss Anne Covington entertained a party of 12 young 820)15 at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler on Satur- day evening. Mrs. Clinton Irwin is spending the month of October with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gerrer in their apartment at 1669 Columbia road. Mrs. Irwin, who was before her marriage, Miss Helen Gerrer, is a cultivated violinist and will give on2 or more re- citals before joining Mr. Irwin in their | | | home in Elgin, Ill Miss Grace Elizabeth Foley enter- | tained at tea yesterday afternoon in | the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | William Presley Foley, on S Street northwest. Miss Foley will be married to Mr. Edwin Raymond Speake, jr. of DRAPERIES =" McDevitt —are designed to harmonize with the ap- pointments of your home. Consult us now Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis and the latter's two sisters, Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. Poteet, are motoring through for_samples_and estimates. 1211 F St District 3211 Luray, Va., Wednesday evening, in the Church of the Advent, when the rector, the Rev. Joseph E. Williams, will of- ficiate at 7 o'clock and a reception for relatives and the wedding party will im- madiately follow in the home of the | bride’s parents. Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, will be host at a small dinner in the presidential sulte at the Willard tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stavely and Miss Haralson, 1744 M street northwest, have returned to ‘Washington after the Summer’s absznce. Mrs, Edward Stafford and her son Peary, who have been visiting Justice and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford for sev- eral days, have left for New York. Mr. Stafford will join them there at the end of the week when they will sail for the Pacific Coast via Havana and the Panama Canal. While on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford will be the guests of Mrs. Stafford’s mother, Mrs. Robert Edwin Peary, for the formal opening of the new highway bridge across the Columbia River at Longview, Wash. Robert E. Peary, jr., is the as- sistant engineer in charge of the build- ing of the bridge. Among many of the younger set of Washington who motored to Baltimore Saturday to witness the Navy-Notre Dame game were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Huber Selzer, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Blaydes, jr. Jones-Freeman Engagement Interesting in Surrounding Country. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones of Dick- | erson, Md.. announce the engagement of their daughter Rosalie Darby to Mr. Julian D. Preeman of Washington. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, October 26, at 5 o'clock. in St. Peter's P. E. Church, Poolesville, Md. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eliza- beth Black, daughter of Mrs. Mary E, Black, to Mr. Lee Ellsworth Wardell, Livingston | son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wardell of | Clarendon, Va., took place at 5 o'clock | in Keller-Memorial Lutheran Church | October 9. | Dr. 8. T. Nicholas officiated. H The bride wore a gown of dark blue transparent velvet, with hat and ac- cessories to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. S8he was attended ' by her sister, Mrs. Edward V. Benham, who wore brown transparent velvet with hat to tch and carried yellow roses. Mr. Melvin Dowden was best man for Mr. Wardell i Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wardell received the guests in the chapel adjacent to the church. At the , bride'’s home a small reception was afterward held for the immediate | families and several out. town guests. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. War- dell left for a motor trip, after which ' they will reside in this city. { ‘The home of Maj. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey in Shepherd Park was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday ; night, when their daughter, Miss Olive Ramsey, was married to Mr. Herbert F. Aldridge of this city, Rev. Willlam 8. Abernethy of Calvary Baptist Church officiating. The bride wore a gown of egg-shell- color chiffon in princess effect and was attended by her sister, - Mrs. J. Alston Fisher as matron of honor, who wore green chiffon, and Miss Eva Lewis as maid of honor, in fuchsia chiffon. The bride carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, while her at- tendants earried Johanna Hill roses. | . The bridegroom was attended by Mr. | W. Cameron Burton of this city as best man. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, dahlias and Autumn e A | o World's Dr; Cleaning | | Larsest . | | VOGUE Cleaning Is /| Superior Dry Cleaning When an article is sent here for cleaning it goes thru a most complete cleans- ing operation. Al dirt and dust removed: sanita- tion assured; and the orig- inal appearance returned. A complete cleaning serv- ice embracing Ladies’ and Men's wearing apparel, Rugs, draperies, curtains, etc. Phone Vogue's Personal Serve ice department Atlantic 0023 for further particul and | prices. | ’muuuum\/........ 2s 4 & i leaves, The bride was given away by her father. Only the immediate family on both sides and a few friends wit- nessed the ceremony, but a large recep- tion followed, at which the mother of the bride, Mrs. Ramsey, and the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. George T. Aldridge, assisted in receiving the guests. Mrs. Ramsey wore a dress of apricot chiffon, while Mrs. Aldridge wore pearl-gray crepe de chine with old lace. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ramsey and daughters of Philadel- phia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alston Pisher of Philadelphia and Reading and Mrs. Oma ‘Watkins of Kansas City, Mo. The bride has been a lifelong resident of Washington and is a graduate of Eastern High School, Wilson Normal School and George Washington Univer- sity. Mr. Aldridge is a native of Hart- ford, Conn. but has lived in Washing- ton a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge will be at home after November 1 at 512 Concord street northwest. OCTOBER 14, 1929. Bletz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | Henry Bietz of Takoma Park, to Mr. | Robert Wiley Willlams of Washington, formerly of Nashville, Tenn. son of Mrs. Thomas Penninger of La Vergne, Tenn., took place Saturday afternoon | at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents the Rey. Gove G. Johnson of the National Baptist Memorial Church officiating. | Autumn leaves and dahlias formed an effective setting for the wedding and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kenneth Pearson, accompanied by Mrs. Clars Bernheimer, sang “Ich Liebe Dich” and | “Because.” The bride wore a ensemble with hat and slippers to ch. and a co) bouquet of Talis- man roses and lilies of the valley. After a _motor trip through the New England States Mr. Willlams and his | bride will be at home at- Dahigreen | Courts. The out-of-town guests at the | wedding were Mrs. M. J. McQueen of | Asheville, N. C.; Miss Grace Thompson of Fort . N. C.; Miss Edith (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) hlia red crepe Special Showing of their exclusi Fall Collection | of WOMEN’S MISSES’ AND SCHOOLGIRLS’ APPAREL Tuesday, October 15 Mrs. McCammon | Meyer’s Shop Offers Tuesday SOCTETY. = | NEWEST IMPORTATIONS Selected with the faultless skill of the connoiseur, from the fore- most couturiers of Paris and the continent...Inimitable creations, perfected and finished in our own ateliers...an excellent col- lection of Dress, prepared in the interest of the Gentlewoman. E INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W, BOSTON BUFFALO PARIS LU U UL WASHINGTON, D. C. These “Waistline” Garments —are the perfect expression of the new mode, approved by the ever-changing world of FASHION. A Stunning Collection of The “Kathleen™ The New “Treo” Waistline Girdle —Laced" center 'back for waist control. Seoft bro- cades and satins combined with surgical knit elastic. Priced at $5, $10 1o $20 —A BEAUTIFUL NEW' MOD- EL OF BLACK OR BROWN LIZARD WITH CUBAN SPIKE OR LOW SPANISH HEEL; $14.50. NEW AUTUMN SHADES IN SILK HOSIERY, $195; 3 PAIRS FOR $5.50. Rich's F STREET - AT IOth Wood Baskets In shades and shapes to harmonize with every fireside . . . Bellows, plain: or carved, and Hearth Brushes that com- plete the ensemble. WILLOW BASKET as pictured, in green, gray, brown ~ 85,75 to $8.00 Wrought Iron Basket . . ..$8.75 to $13-50 BELLOWS, hand carved, g5 25 HEARTH BROOMS, $1.50 Emphasising the Ultra- Modern Silhouette . . . for Every Occasion. Strikingly smart with their sumptuous furs and exquisite ma- terials, these coats rep- resent every Autumn shade. Every new fash- jon detail makes its debut in these gar- ments. Sizes for the Junior, Miss or Ma- tron . . . 14 to 54. e o/ FIREGLOW. Mal tern full..... ELECTRIC HEATERS “Westinghouse” “Crescent Double Heat” “Nemoflex” Custom Made Princess Combination —TIt is finished of handsome brocade, interlined, closed over thigh, hag uplift bras- siere top and meoderately low back. A minimum of elastic is used to control hipline. Priced at e T —/ New Haddington Frocks $14.75 Already as famous in Washington as the men’s clothes under the same name. These frocks express our best in value-giving. All new arrivals, of crepes, woolens, satins and transparent yelvets. Sizes from 14 to 50. EW FASHION m FURS Grouped for a Clean-Sweep Sale! Ponies Values up to $275 > Ventilators The Air Line to Health and Efficiency Provide instant air control without drait. All-metal. In various finishes and sizes. . $2'50'° $4 AIR MOISTENERS Out of sight—hang on back ot radiator. Easily filled with water, which evaporates and overcomes the ill effects of dry air, 75¢c. A Brilliant Array of New Fall Hats Hats worth $5 and more...and they were \-;fues at that price! These are the perfect hats to complete the new Fall silhouette. .. with flares at the side.. .off the fore- head...down in the back, completely covering the neck . . new tricks in turns, twists, etc. Wonderful values. Diaphragm Front —An unusual type for the bulgy waistline. It is a fourteen-inch girdle with extra belt over top front. And is made of strong brocade with surgical knit elastic side sections. The $5 Caraculs =5 o2, > s S SPR WATE R 22 oA s sossmminie e/ ) Our Corsetiers are heartily enthusiastic in fitting these new types Second Ploor. Nannf Penn. Ave, Sth and D The Jacquette is in fash- ion’s favar and we are closing out our last at.... - l . i i s . . .and you will admit it, too, Mole Jacquettes when you see them. Others may $ 1 iga i % these. Every popular Autumn 23-in. size—$3; 29-in.—$4; 35.in.—$4.50 $59' All-Year-Round Flower Garden sell hosiery gt this price, but none shade. Pw E b3 (Housewares—First Floor) DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2" “Serving Washington jgr -Over Three-Quarters of a Century” All Sales Final— You Have Never Seen can compare to the sheerness, per- “Savo” Flower Boxes arc self-watering and sub- ‘a4 i . Alterations at Cost ; Such Lovely HOSE at Built of heavy stecl and finished in green. fect nrand Iolinauvisbneaance o) 1331 F Street FURRIER 1328 G Street