Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY Continued From Eighteenth Page.) _ the wedding march and before the cere- mony sang several selections. The R¢ Dr. George L. Farnham of the Cleve- land Park Congregational Church offi- ciated. The bride wore a modish gown of brown transparent velvet with a hat to correspond. Her shower bouguet was of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Pullman was her sis- ter's maid of honor and wore green transparent velvet with a hat to cor- respond and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. Little Patricia Martyn, the| bride’s niece, was flower girl. H Following the reception Lieut. and | Mrs. Hunt started for a wedding trip | in the North, the latter wearing a dark | blue ensemble. After November 15 they | will be at home at 22 Catherine street, | Newport, R. I { The names of Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Mabel W. Willebrandt, Mrs. Charles | Glover and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke | have been added to the list of pa- tronesses for the presentation of Jean ! Gros' French marionettes in the D. A.R. Hall this Friday and Saturday. | Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Keith Mer- rill and Mrs. David Lawrence are among | those who are entertaining friends at | this event. | Mrs. Dorothy Mills Gibson entertained | at tea Sunday afternoon for her mother, | Mrs. Stephen Crosby Mills, formerly 01’ ‘Washington, now of New York. As-| sisting at the tea table were Viscountess de Maduit, Mrs. Hume, widow of Capt. Hume; Mrs. Bradley. idow of Gen. Bradley, and Mrs. Lyman, wife of Maj. Lyman. Mrs, F. S. Maxey and sister, Miss C. | M. Campbel, of Austin, Tex., are at the | Powhatan Hotel. Mrs. Maxey, who has | long been on the board of the Mount | Vernon Ladies’ Association, is here for | the purpose of attending some Impm'-i tant committee conferences of the asso- | clation. 3 { ‘The marriage of Miss Regina M. Cissel, daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Cissel | of Silver Spring, Md., to Mr. Clark C. McConnell, son of Mrs. Clarence Mc- Connell of Iowa, took place Saturday at | noon in St. Hele Church rectory. in Philadelphia, Pa., the Rev. Father Leo Phillips ofMciating. Mrs, Howard R. Barnes of Philadel- | &;\1!. formerly Miss Lilllan Koechling of ashington, was the matron of honor, | and Mr. Howard R. Barnes of Oak lane, | Philadelphia, was the best man. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of Maj. and Mrs. H. R. Barnes of Oak lane. The out-of-town guests were Mmm B. F. Harvey and Miss Ellen Koechling of this city, Mr. George Cissel and Miss May Louise Wood of Silver Spring, Mrs. Mary Cissel, mother of the bride, of Silver Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Emerson of New York, Among those from Philadelphia who attended were the Rev, and Mrs. James J. Bing- ham and Mr. Batts Barnes and Cather- ine M. Barnes of Oak lane. ‘Mrs. Marion L. Higgins is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel until the middle of the week. Her son, Mr. Lawrence Higgins. who | ‘has been attached to the United States | embassy in Mexico City, has returned to l MARINE CORPS BUD I MISS LILLIAN EMORY, Daughter of Maj. Wollman G. Emory, U. S. M. C., stationed at the airport at i She will be presented to Washington society this Lakehurst, and Mrs. Emory. season. THE EVENING ‘Underwood Photo. Washington and is again at the State Department for a time. Mrs. Higgins, whose home is in Bos- ton. has been passing the last two years | with Mr. Higgins in Mexico City, where | they also have a home. Judge J. C. Hutcheson of Houston, Tex., is passing a short time at the | Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Anne Wiggin, secretary of the ! international student committee of the National Y. W. C. A., has spent several days at the Dodge Hotel. ! Miss Effie M. Cole, whose marriage | to Mr. John R. Brown will take place | shortly, was the honor guest at a bridal shower last evening given by Mrs. Mary Whaley, Mrs. Lovina M. Virgin and and prior The Carlton where he was | Would Expect In Good 9 & . wENe The Willard takes pleasure in announcing to its patrons the. acquisition of CHEF GABRIEL . LINASSIER Aformerly chef of The Ritz Hotel, London The Ritz Hotel, Paris + and the renowned CHEE ESCOFFIER o to that at Hotel, London associated with Everything That You FURS Mrs. Mary C. Crawford, in the home of Mrs. Whaley. The home was decorated with Link and white roses and ferns and _the guests were Mrs. Lena Lewis, Mrs. Charles. Murr, Miss Julia Hunt, Miss Mary Bell, Mrs. Margaret Anuadale, | STAR, WASHINGTON. Mrs. Mattie Beit, Miss Ruby Wallace, Miss Geny Killian, Mrs. Lloyd William- son, Mrs. Mae Dowling. Mrs. Florence Donohue, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Margaret Whaley, Miss Edna Stephenson, Mrs. Susan Bart, Miss Inez Burnham, Miss Henrietta Bowen, Miss Lena Cox, Mrs. John Cal- lahan, Mrs. L. D. Curtiss, Miss Minnie Virgin, Mrs. Edna Tatum, Miss Teresa O'Leary, Mrs. Alice Badger, Mrs. Kath- erine Dimsey, Mrs. Philip McCullough, Mrs. John Powers, Miss Marle Burgy, Miss Harriett Terry, Mrs. Henrletta Carter, Miss Ethel Gallagher, Mrs. Irene Kendall and Miss Julia Foley. Daughters of 1872 Hosts at Exhibition of Colonial Articles. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the District of Columbia Soclety, Daughters of 1812, heads the group of members of this organization who will serve today as hostesses at the exhibi- tion of Washingtoniana being held this week in the Wakefield room in the Dulin & Martin Building, at Connecti- cut avenue and L street, under the auspices of the District of Columbia Society of the Wakefleld National Memorial Association. With Mrs. Tuck- ey will be Mrs. George W. Trowbridge, Mrs. Thomas K. Creighton, Mrs. Fred- erick K. Sparrow, Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff, Mrs. W. A, Kelsey and Mrs. R. ‘Thomas Robinson. The Wakefleld National Memorial Association, of which Mrs. Harry L. Rust, sr., is president, has for its ob- ject the’ restoration of the long-neg- lected birthplace of George Washington, which was bullt on Popes Creek, in ‘Westmoreland County, by Augustine ‘Washington in 1718 or 1720, and whic} was burned in 1780. ‘With Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mme. Wu and Mrs. Burton H. Wheeler pre- siding at the tables at the tea given Thursday afternoon by the Voteless D. C. League of Women Voters, will be Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife of Sen- ator Black of Alabama. Miss Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs, Cloyd H. Marvin will receive. Dr. Charles R. Mann will speak. The tea will be from 4 to 6 o'clock at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I street. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Potter of Los An- geles are at the Ambassador while in Washington as a part of an interest- ing and extensive itinerary that in- cludes many American cities, also Banfl, Montreal, Quebec and Toronto. En route home they will stop at At- lanta and New Orleans. Mr. Potter is a prominent member of the Los An- geles Athletic Club. "Mr. and Mrs, Chatles F. Wilson of | Kalorama Circle have as guests Mr. John Martin and Miss Helen Waldo, who will have a drawing room at the Hotel Willard to recelve Washington friends on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mar- Achieving New Loveliness With Place Plates and Crystal If you desire exquisite Service Plates, no finer choice could be made than these delightful paintings by Watteau, each plate having a different miniature of Maria Theresa.” ‘Other Place Plates Priced fronm $35 ‘to. $450 a dozen The Crystal Is Finely Reproduced from Old Waterford Goblets, $100 a dozen Wine Glasses, $90 a dozen b 1317 Connecticut Avenue Just Below Dupont Circle Rhinestone Jewelry (“Rue de la Paix Jewelry”, they call it in Paris) will be the most important feature of today’s f?rmal evening mode We do not believe you will find--anywhere— rhinestone jewelry as beautifully made or exquisitely designed— certajnly not so reason- ably priced—as-in our Jewel Shop. g IRST—the latest inter- F pretation of the mode is of importance. SEC. OND—the qudlity of the furs must be excellent. THIRD—fitting and trimming should enhance the feel and value of the garment. Strict adherance to such stand- ards has been the key to Capitol’s success. FURS that are truly “THE TALK OF THE TOWN.” A Deposit Reserves Any Selection Charge Account CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G ST. Privilege Extended ach piece is an authentic copy of a design created by a master of his art and worth thousands of dollars. "Necklaces, Bracelets, . Earrings, Rings and 2 Brooches BECKERS 1314 F St. N.'W. D. €. tin is & well known writer of children‘s E - Miss Elena de Sayn entertained at a | musicale last Friday in honor of the | president of the Washington College and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Mr. Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, of Washing- ton and Philadelphia. A number of prominent musicians were present. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Grayson of Co- lumbia, 8. C., are staying at the Am. bassador. They motored to Washing: ton via Greenville, N. C., where they visited briefly. They will shortly pro- jceed to Mr. Grayson’s old home, Chat- tanooga, Tenn. via the Shenandoah Valley, where they will visit Mr. Gray- | son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray- son. Mrs. Grayson is a graduate of. Brenau College, in Gainesville, Ga. | Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained last evening at his residence, 2630 | Garfield street northwest, Woodley Park, for Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. ‘Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. fume of New York City are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ——— Western Australia expects a bumper wheat crop this year. Patou’s Bag A sophisticated bag repro- duced from Patou’s model in mignon seal with double rigid hapdle of simulated shell. Bfack, Brown, Green, Wine, Navy. Bag Shop—Street Floor After Chanel This neck- ac e pearls* crystals. *Simulated—$§ Jewelry Shop—Street Floor “Dressmaker Collar and cuff sets of satin enhance a frock, in eggshell and white. $1.95 Neckwear Shop—Street Floor Hats One-of-a-kind models, au- thentic copies of Paris originals, from §12.50 to $35. Sketched: . French felt and essed beaver, sculptured into lines new and intriguing. Street Floor. LETS BE FRANK No matter how lovely her to time every woman knows the embarrassment of an ugly etle pimple. But you needn't feg] belpless abogt it amy longer, becanse Dorethy Gray has perfected a remarkable new proparation called Pimple Lotion. At the fest sign of a pimple pmt.a bit of this Jotion on the spot. Apply mese but will disappear entirely. Miss Jane Decker special representative from Dorothy Gray —will gladly tell you.of the many other benefits to be derived from the numerons Dorothy Gray preparations. All This Week in Our Toiletries Section— Street Floor 22, 1929. Chinese Like Soft Drink. SHANGHAT (#).—The demand for a certain American Summer drink became 50 strong here that retaijers were un- able to meet it. The ice went up from & nickel to 15¢c a bottle and even then it could not always be 5 DR.APER DESIGNED FOR You! r_expe Out rts will plan your color scheme and execute vyour orders satisfactorily. alk With Us First McDEVITT s Furrier 0% Reduction For Cash Only On Number of exceptionally fine FUR CO See Etz and See Better Knowledge by Observation One gains knowledge quicker and understand- ing better if the eyesight is keen. Are your children progressing with gratifying rapidity at school? Their eyes may be at fault. An examination by our specialists will determine that. Bring them in any time. 1217 G St. N.wW. i AAIIS high- WEINBERG’S FUR SHOP 831 11th St. N.W, F» Ytionsl JELLEFFS < F STREET »> 1217 G Street- Llama Coats for Women first in fashion first in versatility first in practicality $125 —An ideal all year round coat. Exquisitely furred models . —For Town —A Steamer Coat. —A Resort Coat. and Country. Made of Stroock’s Llama Cloth, one hundred per cent virgin wool. Black in-which Llama is particularly smart, also black oxford, grey and brown with large upstanding collars of black or brown kit fox. Thoroughbreds in an assembly of coats noted for their smartness. To her who admires fine cloth, beautiful tailoring, an effect of well-bred elegance. .. . Jelleff says “Llama— it will serve you well.” Sizes 34 to 46 Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor The impossible is possible— a distinctive evening frock that is Paris-styled, well made and stunningg— w $2D A Jelleff discovery in time for Halloween And a delightful one—lovely eve- ning clothes for this amount are very scarce—we searched dili- gently for these. special group of pleasing models in crepe, satin and velvet manipulated in the feminine manner of the new sil- houette. Flat Crepe Very popular in the French col- elections, so, of course, well repre- sented in those of Jelleff's Tur- quoise, peach-beige, eggshell and black. Satin Lending itself admirably to the drapings and shirrings of the new mode. Featured in_coral, peach, blue and white and off white shades. Velvet Every fold of which bespeaks luxury and the new sophistication. In American beauty, coral, flesh and Nile green. Sizes 14 to 20 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third.Floor