Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Oonunuefl Prom Eighteenth Page.) Saturday afternoon in the Memorial | Protestant pal Church, the Rev. | Dr. Lovett officiating, at 4 o'clock, and | & reception followed in Charlotte Hall, | the home of the bride's parents, io Maryland. * ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming cos- | ‘tume of wine-color velvet with hat and | ries to match and a corsage | bouquet of tea roses. Her only attendant | was her sister, Miss Eleanor Manning | Coad, who was in dark green velvet with hat and accessories of the same shade and wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Mr. Kenelin Dallam of Batimore was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Randolph Fenton of Bal- timore and Mr. Dorsey Carr of Anne THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929, IMPORTANT ENGAGEME present from Fall River, Mass, and Wakefield, R. 1. After a two-week wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will be at home at 702 | ' Weft ‘Twenty-third street, Wilmington, Del | 3 BODIES RECOVERED. Victime of Plane Crash in Italy to I Be Given One Funeral. bodies of three of the seven persons who lost their lives Saturday in the sinking of the Imperial Airways plane City of Rome have been recovered. They will be given a combined funeral here on Wednesday, with burial in the Prot- | estant cemetery. The fishing boat Fratelll Shiesa found | the third body, that of Carl Ritchle, 49, of Blackburne, England. GENOA, Italy, October 29 (#).—The | JOPPA AND PETWORTH LODGES ARE VISITED Grand Maser Brown Compliments Masonic Units and Outlines Pro- gram During Term. Visiting the Petworth “section, the grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge, last evening made annual grand visitations of cere- mony to Joppa Lodge, No. 35, and P worth Lodge, No. 47, meeting in Ma- sonic Hall, 4209 Ninth street. Arthur M. Trivett is master of Joppa Lodge and Herbert W. Ludwig of Pet- worth Lodge. Grand Master Wisdom D. Brown, re- ferring to them as “outstan lodges,” complimented the mmn.dmm and personnel as a whole on the excellence of the records established and success attained. He then outlined his pro- | ggm for Masonry during his term of || office. The next grand visitations of the | series are scheduled for next Monday evening to Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, and Barrister Lodge, No. 48, meet- | ing in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and | Kenyon streets. - | mme s Engineers have estimated ‘that lum- bermen could save about $60,000,000 annually by using thinner saws. Reduc- ing the thickness of the cut one- sixteenth of an inch would effect this | economy. LET McDEVITT INDOW MAKE YOUR QLI A —our low factory prices will save you Philipsborn LCVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&0 Thursday We End Our Great Month End Shoe Sale Your last opportunity to purchase our higher priced shoes at— Arundel County, Md. Mrs. Coad, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black chiffon trimmed with | lace in an eggshell shade, and Mrs. Dal- lam, mother of the bridegroom, was in black chiffon velvet. After the reception, to which only members of the two families and a few intimate friends were asked, Mr. and Mrs. Dallam left for their wedding trip. ‘The bride’s traveling costume was of brown flat crepe with accessories of the same color. They will make their home at 1407 Mount Royal avenue, in Balti- more. Phone District 3211, JELLEFFS < F STREET > the witchery of Hallowe’en . . . —casts it glamour o’er this evening gown Jelleff's suggests for All Saint’s Eve occasions . . design after Vionnet developed in a soft shade of Capucine Panne Velvet with narrow belt encircling the high waistline . . . $39.50. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor Extensive selections of dance frocks, $25. Including lovely velvets, satins and flat crepes. $5.95 | ’ This Season’s Popular Styles in Ties, Pumps. Straps and Oxfords Turkish Baths Fe High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Obesity, Insomnia. A New Department Installed The High Colonic Irrigation Beneficial f o r Toxic Poisoning, Auto-in- toxicating and reducing. Electric Cabinet Baths Ezpert Masseuses Dr. and Mrs. Tucker Hosts To Dinner Party Tonight. Dr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Tucker, who are in Washington for the meeting of the Clinical and Surgical Association at ‘Walter Reed Hospital today, will enter- tain at a large dinner in the presiden- tial suite of the Willard tonight. Dr. Tucker is secretary of the Massachusetts branch of the association. ‘Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, left last night for the Penn- sylvania State conference, to be held in Newcastle. She was the guest of honor there of Mrs. Joseph M. Caley, & State regent. The first of the newly arranged di- |. visional meetings, proposed by Mrs. Hobart and over which she will pre- side, will be held in Pinehurst, N. C., Thursday and Friday of this week, when all Southern State organizations will confer. The president general will be in Greenville, S. C., next Sunday, | when all chapters there will join in honoring her. She will be the guest of Mrs. A. McKissack, an old friend, who is prominent in both the D. A. R. and the American Legion Auxiliary. A day's visit also will be made by Mrs. Hobart to the mountain school at Tamassa, 8. C., supported by the D. A. R. She expects to return to Washing- ton November 7. BLUE BROWN GREEN BURGUNDY PURPLE BLACK SUEDE VELVET REPTILE KIDSKIN PATENT SATIN Sizes 2Y3 to 8, AA to C! Spike and Cuban Heels! And don’t forget—for evening wear Gold Stripe Silk Stockings —Especially lovely is style 420—very sheer chiffon with French heels and all- silk foot—Atmosphere, Misty Morn, Sea- san and Peach Glow—$2.50 per pair. Also No. 59--a French heel stocking—silk from top to toe—a four-thread weight— heavenly evening shades—$1.95 pair, 3 pairs, $5.70. Only at Jelleff’s at Washington. 1221 Conn, Ave. Decatur 0920.1.2.3 No Ezchanges No Refunds No Phone Calls All Sales Must Be Final Nq Ezchanges No Refunds l‘\{!o Phone Calls 1L Sales Must Be Final MISS HELEN DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, announce her engage- ment to Mr. John Arthur Hinckley of Washington, son of Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley of this city. M-BProoks.Co < ST ETWEEN _1TH LF 3 Father J. E. Newton officiated, as- sisted by Rev. J. S. Martin of Balti- of blue georgette, picture hat of blue braid and velvet and silver slippers. She carried pink roses and delphiniums. | more. The ushers were Mr. John F. Finne- [ After the ceremony a breakfast was n, brother of the bride; Mr. O. J.| served at the City Club for members of both families. There were relatives Princess Der Ling, daughter of Lord Yu Keng, and for many years first lady in waiting to the Dowager Empress of China, is becoming widely known threug)} her l;lo;oks, one g’dwx’l‘lck:fl(‘: g newly from the press and deals her recollections of life in China during | Sullivan, a cousin, and Mr. W. Simpson. the entire reign of the late Dowager ress. The princess has led a color- ful life, partly due to the important po- sitions held by her father, who was at various times provincial governor, cabi- net officer and Ambassador, successive- 1y, to Japan and France, and partly due to her own compelling personality. She has named her new book, which is a delightful glimpse behind the scenes in Chinese family life, “Kow Tow,” and Mrs. Willlam Wolfe Smith has chosen it for discussijn at her book review morning Thursfay at 11:30 o'clock at the Willard Hcfel, the second event in the series, * ks Talked About,” to be held throughout the season. The fiction talk on_Thursday will revolve about Robert Burns, the h poet, who is il‘:,e central figure in “The Immortal ver.” New subscribers added to the list are Mrs. John J. Blaine, wife of Senator Tomorrow—Wednesday—OQOur Regular Month End Sale! Specially Selected Groups of Smart Apparel and Accessories at Sharply Reduced Prices A Most _Important Month End SALE of COATS Smarily Styled and Lavishly Furred $ 49.00 We suggest that you come early, for when we offer such coats as these at a price like this and at this time of year the response of smart, thrifty women is inevitable. .Im:luded are the newest shades and blacks ever so smartly and generously trimmed with choice Furs . .. Styled distinctively in the new fitted and flared manner. In short, irresistible values at this low price. Coats—Second Floor Month End Dress Speci'afl" Over 100 Daytime and Evening FALL FROCKS Formerly Selling from $15 to $25 $1 1.75 Dresses—Third Floor Furniture Refinishing and Upholstering We're qualified by half a cen- tury’s experience and posses- sion of superior facilities, to give complete satisfaction in the Upholstering and Refin- ishing of Fine Furniture. Just a Scantie and a Dress “Scantie Week” “at Jelleff’s Celebrating the arrival of a dozen new models that render the new silhouette a charming fashion within the achieve- ment of ail. Tailored substantial types for every day, elaborate ones for eve- ning. And since the one garment com- bines four-in-one—brassiere, vest, girdle and step-in—scanties are real, unadul- terated economy. Sketched the ideal foundation for the Halloween party dress...a Scantie in glove silk, with back cut for the low_ decolletage gown...chiffon step-in with footing Others from $5.00 Grey Shops—Second Floor JELLEFFS < F STREET > fiCall on us for estimates— < Junior Sizes Misses’ Sizes Women'’s Sizes ACTUAL VALUES TO $69 Henry -White, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Frances F. Brown, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. 8. Stew- art Carpenter. you'll incur no obligations FINE FURNITURE —for every room, at Prices You'll Find Unexpectedly Moderate, quality considered. ‘The Holy Comforter Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding Tuesday, October 22, when Miss Elizabeth M. Finnegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Finnegan of 1342 East Capitol street, became the bride of Mr. Earle J. Hoyt of Wilmington, Del. ‘The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a cape collar embroidered in seed pearls. Her tulle veil was gracefully draped and caught at either side with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried & bouquet of rosebuds and lillies of the valley and a crystal rosary. Miss Mary A. Werres was her only attendant A visit of inspection is invited JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furwiture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Distrlct 7678 District 7676 and wore a becoming gown DULIN & MARTIN PHONE NAT'L 1293 Parking Service, Connecticut Ave. Entrance Start-A-Set HOURS, 8:45 to 6 PINCH AND "OUCH" OF OPENSTOCK SPOIL THE PLAY+ Glassware RUIN MANY AN “Start-a-Set” is a Californian plan that is being enthusiastically L) received in many homes. Choose your pattern—select a few essential pieces—add to it from time to time, as you desire «..illustrated are two services in finer glassware—(A) an exquisite new topaz crystal—(B) azure blue crystal, delicately etched. Can be matched any time. Practicable for serving hot foods. There are flat crepes, satins, Here you will find the new three-piece je silhouettes and also dresses with medium and even short length skirts for those misses and women who want them. Included, too, are tuck-ins and other clever one and two piece effects. for evening. In new shades of red, wine, blue, green and brown. Also blacks. For evening pastel shades vie with eggshell, white, and black. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Larger Women Smart Felt Hats Regularly Selling as High as $3.95 ished expertly and many are trim- Over 150 smart Fall and Win. $ 1 95 L] med in excitingly new ways, A Smart Hat Box Included Without Charge With Each Hat Purchased in This Event! models with tiny s, draped ‘Well made hat boxes with sturdy sides and fitted with brass locks. An interesting variety of colors, shapes and sizes. Millinery—Fourth Floor But here’s relief . . . . sure annoying foot aches a Wear these stylish, sensibly A ed shoes . . . you'll be entirely free from foot troubles. And you'll be smartly shod as well. Models for misses and matrons in large, small, snd medium head- sizes. All the newest shades of brown, blue, wine, green and beige. Blacks of course . . . All are fin- Goblets .... Tall Sherbets. Low Sherbets. Footed Tumblers. Grape Fruits. Bread & Butter Plate: Salad Plates. . Dinner Plat 2 Iiof from po nsl \ effects, and many other styles that are accepted fashions in very ex- clisive millinery. Dr. Kahler Shoes—graceful in line, trim-looking, correct in every detail. Shoes that make your feet look better and feel better. Goblets Made with Five Famous Comfort Features—the Patented Instep Support, the Combination Last, the Built-in Arch, the Straight-Line Last and the Cupped Heel Seat. Come in for comfort. Dr. KaHLER SHOES For Mon ond Women . STYLE — with Comfort Concealed Month End Accessory Specials—First Floor 20 Vests. Of fine guam;‘g-;m and peach. i u'.‘,"fl' — ises 36 to 42. Reg. $1. GO Wednesday e 10 Rayon Step<ns and Ted- dies. In nuon:d colors with fancy applique. Reg. 59¢ $1. Wednesday. de Chin (GLASSWARE—FIRST FLOOR) DuriNy @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at - SERVING .WA.\SHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Charge Accounts nvited THE JOAN k _and _bre . matehed 10 Leatherette and Gabar- dine Raincoats. In black, red, and tan. Warm and well waterproofed. Reg. 8505, Weanesdny. $3:95 60 Prs. Washable Fabric styles, sizes. Reg. $1.25. Wed- nesday 79¢ 60 Prs. Real Imported Kid Gloves. In tan. navy, biack and white and i white, Sics $205. Wednesday, $1.95 10 Fall Searfs. ngle. own kid, 50 Prs. All-Silk Hosiery. Full fashioned, with picot tops. lllflfi-mno t of colors. HIGSBY’S Kahler Shoe Store 603 13th St. N.W.