Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 18

D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. SOCIETY. of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reld of Norfolk, | belonged o her maternal great-grand- | Sweden, and Mrs. Willlam White How- | York. = All the attendants wale frocks Va. and New Yark. mother. | ells of New York, both sisters of the | Of Fota yaune with rose velveByjackess 5 The cercmony was nd rose veivet hats. TI carried toric old St. John's An unusual detail of the wedding was | bride, were matrons of honor. T”‘msc colored rhrvsnmhcmuml:fl’rhe little that the bride had her little 6-year- -old |other attendants were Baroness de|maid of honor wore pink Prench niece, Lispenard Seabury Crocker, as|Lustrac of Paris, sister of the bride- | 8mocked dress and carried a basket filled maid ot honor. Mrs. Edward Savage | Willlam L. McLean of | With pink petals. Crocker, 2d, whose husband is secremry\glllldflphll and’ Miss Jane Watson | _Mr. Reid. father of the bridegroom, of the American legation in Stockholm, | and Miss Mary Breckinridge of New ' (Continued on Third Page.) SOCIETY. WASHINGTON, bOClETY President and Mrs. Hoover Issue Cards| for Garden party Thursday to Honor Delegates to deac Conference. THE EVENING STAR, and carried butterfiy roces and delphin- | the marriage of her daughter, Miss | fum, | Cathertne gmnshmy Rapley, to Mr. | Gregory Jordan Edson of Boston, Mass. The bridgegroom's father, Col. J. R. }Thz wedding took place September 5, in Lindsey, New York, acted as best man. | London, where both Mrs. Rapley and ‘The ushers were Mr, Thornton Barrett, | her daughter have spent much of their ‘Washington, D. C.; Mr. William P. Mc- | time in the past few years. Guire, 3d, S it = o T, BrONNE Of | o Geonss ANGVE SR 19 SN bride, and_ Lieut. George Bryan Con. rad, Unit . D . | out invitations for a reception October o B e tery ke Te- | 8" et 4:30 o'clock at the home of MT. | ception was 1 iatel; iy Dbty stex the |3, B¥ e ‘Grabame H. Fowsil 4508 Guests from out of town included | Yoodley road. following the wedding of Gen. Fuqua, chief of Infantry, and Mrs. | his daughter, Aee ot tn e wart, | Fuqua, Gen. and Mrs. Cheatham, Col, | Sinclair, to Mr. Abert RECOIp SEE08 Campbell Hodge, miltary aide to the | 530, °f Mr, an take place President, all of 'Washington: Col. and | The Wedding Wil JHke, B Gee reh Mrs. Hoffer and Col. and Mrs. Dunn, son will short] 2 3 in Georgetown, with only the families son Shortly leave for San Prancaco | New York, Representative and Mrs. (10 Ceorgeters Yo S0l o Gine. for visit wi el - i iy e s ey o ey, | Henry St George Tucker. Lexington, | *"¥t 'Sl S0 will ave as her matron rformed in his- hurch of Por mouth, with the Rev. cepflon took place at the Seabury Sui mer home, Bayberry Rocks, Gerrish Is- land, Kittery Point. Mr. Seabury gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a ! |gown of cream white satin, made in modified_medieval style, with a court ain. Over her long tulle vell fell a | veil of rare old rose point lace, which HE President and Mrs. Hoover have issued cards for the garden J' party to be given at the White House at 5 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon in honor of the "dele- | | turn briefly to Danville also en route to | Washington from the Western Coast. Miss Cannon is remembered as the of- Va.; Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Va.: Abney Mr. Payne, and Mrs, | } of honor | Tex., Mrs. Sidney Briggs of Dallas, | formerly Miss Margaret Garrett Toll House Tavern Waddey Wood, Warrenton, Va.: DI.|of this city, and Mr. Samuel Simmons | Colesville Pike i FASHION INSTITUTION ficial hostess for the late Speaker of the ! House of Representatives, Joseph M. | Cannon of Iilinois. gates to the Pidac Conference. Mrs. Hoover, who remained at their Vir-| ginia camp with their elder son, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr., will return in time for the garden party. | Mrs. James W, G(md. wife of the late | | Secretary of War, with her niece, Miss The Ambassador of Mexico and | Virginia Fletcher, has taken an apart- Senora de Tellez entertained the mem- | ment at the Roosevelt Hotel for the ber® of the embassy staff at luncheon George de Schweinitz, Philadelphia, and | William Wilder, ir, Chicago.. "o | man. Mr Armistedd W. Gllliamof The bride, who attended Stuart Hall, | fuy, city and ’f,f,' t,f:“‘:,‘;‘,:’,, .o Staunton, Va., and later studied dra- Delimore. w S matics in New York, is the Pkk‘“ daughter of Dr. McGuire, a great Washington Newidra of Wilmington, Del, will be the best | Silver Epring, Md. A wedding of interest in Washington | granddaughter the late John Randolph | (00K place vesterday afternoon at 4 J th, N. H., when | Tucker of Virginia and a great-niece of | 0.C10ck_ in Portsmou the Jate Dr. Hanter HaSreat-nlece of | Miss Etheldreda Winthrop ~ Seabury, | " S i aughter of Mr. and Mrs. William i Chor ronewall’ Jackson's medical | \farston Seabury of New York, became | lotte” Claybrook McGuire, was of the | the bride of Mr. Fergus Reld, jr Brockenborough and Braxton families of Virginia. Lieut. Lindsey, who grad. uated from the United States Mllflnl\ Academy in 1929 and is now stationed at Fort Omaha, Nebr., is related to old Southern and Canadian families. His father is connected with the Brosters of Georgla, and the late Mrs. Lindsey | Smart Women Will All Be Wearing These New Fashions in Wool Winter, today in celebration of the anniversary’ i of Mexican independence. | _ The Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. The embassy offices are closed honor- | Hurley, who has been on an inspection the day and the flag of Mexico is | trip of the Mississippi River, will visit g from the embassy. | Senator Brock, at Chattanooga, Tenn., before returning to Washington the end of the week. Or Four out 16th Street or Georgia Ave. 1 mile from C. line brings you to this quaint old Tavern for Real Maryland, Country- Cured Ham Dinner Sunday Breakfast, Too Special Chicken, Steak and Chop served i colorful’ homelike (5 Sutalds on " our The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor § Gurgel do Amaral, who has spent the Summer at Atlantic City, will return to ‘Washington some time next month. | Married at Her Winchester Home. g Lieut. Julian Broster Lindsey, jr., Minister of Panama and Family | United States Army, and Miss Judith Hay-Adams House 16th at H N.W. Coolest Dining Room In Town Army Officer and Virginta Girl Have Returned From Resort. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro and their family arrived in ‘Washington last evening by motor from Ogonquitt, Me., where they occupied & cottage for the Summer. The Minister of Greece and Mme Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening at their cottage at Newport. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Char) Davila, entertained at luncheon yeste: day in New York, in honor of Rumanian delegates to the Fidac Congress. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Fatk Konitza, was ranking guest at a dinner given last evening at the Mayflower by Mr. Daniel J. O'Brien in compliment | to Mr. Willlam J. B. Macauley, coun- selor of the Legation of the Irish Free State, who has been recently appointed consul general in New York Other guests were Mr. Everett San- ders, Mr. William E. Leahy, Mr. Charles Thomas, Mr. Francis Thomas, M Harold J. T. Horan, Mr. Richard Oulahan, Mr. George O'Connor, Matthew Horne, Mr. E. J. Walsh, ‘William J. McNally and Mr. Thomas W. Brahany. M | Braxton McGuire were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Hunter H. McGuire, at Winchester, Va., by the Rev. Father Robert E. Hannon, rector of the Catho- lic Church of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed in the large garden of the ancestral home of the bride, amid the buds and blossoms of Jate Summer and in front of a large floral altar. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin” was sung by a choir as the wedding party came out of the ately old mansion for the ceremony. | The garden was thronged with family | connections and friends of the couple from & number of States The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin lace gown of princess model and a veil of tulle and ivory-colored stock- ings and slippers. She carried a bou- | quet, of gardenias and lilies of the val ley. Her sister, Miss Ann Tucker Mc- Guire, who acted as maid of honor, wore peach-color flat crepe, without hat, and carried butterfly roses and del- phinjum, The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Mitchell, Charleston, W. V: fiss Mary Marshall Hyde and Miss Goergia Conrad, Winchester. who wore was from Cnnndl Mrs. Randolph Sale Starts Wed. Sept. 17 Then It's Really Time to Stage a aos When a 15th Anniversary Coincides With the End of a Year of Marked Progress in Our New Building Luncheon, $1.00 1224 F STrEET ep-R°HARRIS @ Phone mmr lnrln 5 Luncheons — Binners Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00 25 Your Fall wardrobe is not complete until yom have selected your wool frocks from this 2re- mendously embroidered tunics . . . There are tinsel- coat dresses . . . plain smart collection. tailored models with fitted hiplines and plnrm skirts. —in rast, brown, Beautifully tailored—novel new woolema navy, green and black Sizes 36 to 44 Coat dress of rust colored ostrich cloth with appliqued crepe de chine scarf, Women's Dresses—Fifth Floor delphinfum blue flat crepe, without hats, Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Representative J. Will Taylor of Ten- nessee is at the Willard during a short stay in Washington. The charge d'affaires of France, M. | Jules Henry, has returned from New- | port, where he was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. | ‘Thomas. Dr. Otto C. Kiep, counselor of the | German embassy, entertained at lunch- | eon yesterday at the Carlton. 'GPH, and Mrs. B. T. Simmons have returned to their apartment at 2400 Bixteenth street after spending ths for Expert Summer in North Carolina. | FUR Capt. Rene E. Fraile of the adjutant | 3 general's department and Mrs. Fraile of Remodeling 2101 New Hampshire avenie nreP;m;‘v-‘ and I3 'olumbus, 0. apt. alle, iri whto has Just cefamieted & four years Repairing Remember the new address 1930 Styles in Those Famous Banet & Bacher have a new salon For Business is good where it &s merited. People still go on living— WEAR CLOTHES—marry—buy crniture—raise fam- wear out cars and en- tertain . o o Craigleigh Coats for Women $50.50 Craigleigh Coats have always won the enthusiastic approval BetterFurs at lower prices Fine Facilities ’ Business today is going to those who show their alertness by giving the public what it wants—More Fashion—More Workmanship—More Value than the dollar has secured for vears—the anniversary event has been planned with this in mind and The Joseph R. Harris Co. anticipates the greatest sale in detail at the War Department, has been @ Y its history! assigned to Fort Hayes, near Columbus, for a similar tour of duty with troops. Miss Helen -Cannon and niece, Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, both of Danville, ., have taken am apartment at (he~ Hay-Adams, on yette square, as has been their customy'during a part of the Fall and Winter season for the last two | years. Miss Cannon and Mrs, Richard- | of Washington women because: FURRIERS ©* 717 Eleventh St. Nest to Palais Roval .they have an English tailored appearance. .they're ‘made of pure alpaca and Illama wool. .they have the weightless warmth of pure wool. Special Anniversary Collection of NEW WINTER COATS At Low Pre-season Prices Stunning models selected with the characteristic Harris taste— models that will be ten to twenty dollars higher after the anniversary event. These coats will be hard to duplicate later at regular prices. The furs—the shades—the styles—the prices all combine to make this a re- markable buying opportunity. What a Time to BUY YOUR WINTER COAT! $6 400 7 800 $8 8.00 ,, 5|8 800 Paris Inspired—But Anniversary Priced! EXQUISITE FALL and WINTER FROCKS They're positively inspiring—these frocks from Harris’ finer selec- tion represent the consensus of couturier fashions for daytime, afternoon and evening. Your favored material is here—crepe, satin, velvet, knitted fabrics, boucles and light-weight woolens. All sizes, of course, from 14 to 44—at decidedly worthwhile anniversary prices. Reg. $29.75 and Reg. $39.75 and Reg. $49.75 and $35.50 $3 4.00 $7 400 $.4.4.00 They're Chic and They're Dashing—Are These NEW FALL and WINTER HATS Harris Hats are noted for their youthfulness—a freshness and dash that indicates the wearers as women who know fashion. The anniversary prices, too, form no small part of the reasons why you'll surely buy— once you see these unconventionally smart chapeaux. An unusually large selection has been assembled. Reg. $6.50 and $8.00 Reg. $12.50 $4.00 ., $Q.00 One of the Choice Features of the Anniversary Event Reduced Prices on ROLLINS RUNSTOP HOSIERY Sheer as You Desire—Durable Beyond Your Fondest Hopes—All Fall Shades .the resilient fabric is wrinkle-proof. SHOPS WITHIN SHOPS .they're smart untrimmed or lavishly fur trimmed. PERMIT BUDGET PRICES You'll find Craigleigh the perfect all-occasion coat—let our saleswomen show them to you. Only at Jelleff’s in Wash- ington. Other Craigleighs from $39.50 to $149 Women's Coats—Third Floor With Knitted Frocks So in Vogue...See the Glen Bogie Knit Frocks $29.50 For This Is Glen Bogie Week! In 10 gorgeous Fall colors, with coats to match ($29.50), with Glen Bogie berets at $2.50 and Glen Bogie Bags at $5.95. Remember . . . Glen Bogies never stretch or sag . . . no matter how often you wear or clean them. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor For the First Time at This Price! Sale Wednesday Rayon Underwear Runproof, $]_ Run' Proof A new reinforcement A new weave A new weight regular bloomers.. chemises, All pieces are gener- Sizes 36 to 44. Che- Yoke bloomers...band bloomers. . vests in this marvelously durable rayon. ously cut and sturdily made. Flesh only. mise in extra sizes 44 to 46—$1.50. Grey Shops—Second Floor Lounge Inexpensively But Gayly in These Stunning New Bayon Ensemble Pajamas o combinations—sophisticated or dainty—dis- They have: I’s Wisdom to Buy GOLo SIRIPE Stockings The Venus A.n(I l‘lere’s tllle perennial Opera wearing Black Suede! - Surely no youthfully-ideaed _wardrobe will be without tlmu : smart afternoon s]'loe see Black Three Pairs at a Time 590 Service Sheer 1 pair, $1.95 Specially Priced 3 for §5 Myriad color tinguish these fine rayon ensembles. Yoked-front trousers. Wide trouser sashes Appliqued designs Sizes 15 to 17 Grey Shops—Second Floor Tan Is Out—Lose Yours With Elizabeth Arden’s Bleaching Cream $].25 $].50 Three-quarter coats Hip-length coats Flaring trousers —or No. 530 1 pair, $1.50 4 for §5 THE VENUS' FASHION SiGNIFICANCE Here the two most important slipper modes of autumn meet ...Black Suede and the sim- ple Opera. Doubly smart, therefore, to wear this shoe with a dressy canton crepe afterncon frock or with a frock touched with white. It's economical and cong venient to buy service sheer hose three pairs at a time, for you will get at least an extra pair's wear by match- ing them up when one stocking starts running. Also, they are sure to be identical in color—those bought later MAY be a slight shade different. No. 2825—All- ulk chiffon to top—in our opi greatest hosiery vi sible to attain. $1.10. 88¢ 6 Pairs, $5.00 No. 3030—Service weight. For those who favor this weight the anniversary event offers a price indi supply your entire Winter's needs. Regularly $1.50. $|.25 3 Pairs, $3.60 No. 4242—Grenadine, un- believably sheer, clear stock- ing, giving 3 times the wear of chiffon. Regularly $1.95. $ I 45 1) 3 Pairs, $§4.50 ao‘s'e‘p_H-Rf HARRIS (8- w1224 F STREET == : Regularl; R ¥ 3 " A tanned, out-of-door skin is incongruous with the decidedly feminine fashions for Fall. One must be fair to be fashionable. Elizabeth Arden has two remedies for a tanned, roughened complexion—her mild Bleaching cream and stronger Bleach cream. Let her representative show you these preparations. These numbers are being withdrawn by the manufac- turers, which explains these unusual prices. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Strive Shon, 1013 Connecttcut Ave. Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor