Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING TON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 | where they will make their home. The | the Rev. Allan P. Poore, pastor of the bride’s going-away costume was a coco | Waugh M. E. Church, at’the parsonage, tan ensemble, with accessorles to|on A street northeast, the principals match. | being Mr. D. W. Maughan, jr., and Miss Miss Matthews entertained at a sup- | Grace Cope and Mr. Elmer M. Eth- | per party Monday evening for the |ridge and Miss La Vergne Jaubert. bridal party, Mrs. Maughan comes from Coleman, < = Tex., where she was a member of the A wedding of interest to Washington | high school graduating class of 1927. residents and Army society took place|Mr Maughan is a native of Temple, yesterday in New York City when Miss| Tex, but attended high school in Bel- Evelyn Sutton Weems, daughter of MI.|ton,’ Tex. His father is Mr. D. W. STAR, WASHIN the son of Mr. G. T. Ethridge of At-|E. K. Johnson of Raleigh. Mr. J. D. lanta, Ga. He is a graduate of Teth-‘cole of Kansas City, Mr. W. E. Taylor WASHINGTON nical High School in Atlanta, but is l\nl Grand Rapids and Mr. E. C. Harris SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) |Former Washingtonian native of Seattle, Wash. of Richmond, Va. Following the ceremony a wedding | Mr. and Mrs. Maughan will remain supper was served in the Chantilly| for a few days in Washington sight- room of the Hamilton Hotel, attended |Seeing, later motoring to New York by the bridal couples and Mr. James G.|and then to Chicago, where they will Hagan, business manager of the Master | be at home to thelr friends after Oc- Artists’ Association of Chicago, with| tober 15 at 325 W. Huron street. which firm all the members of the| Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge shortly will wedding party are connected in vari- | motor to Atlanta, where they will visit Jurws GarFINcKEL&Co. Now .:. turned to_their home, 2713 Wisconsin | avenue, after a two-month stay at their Summer home, in the Buffalo Hills, Weddings of Midseptember Concern Washington Society. A prettily arranged wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, when Miss Alice Madigan _became the bride of Mr. Charles Wise, both of Washington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Dowling, the bride being escorted to | the altar and given in marriage by her | father, Mr. Thomas B. Madigan. The ' bride 'wore a_gown of white satin ( trimmed with pearls and carried bridal | roses and lilies of the valley. 'She had | as her maid of honor Miss JDorothy | Wise, sister of the bridegroom, who | wore & princess model of peach chif- | fon, with hat and other accessoties of the same color, and carried yellow tea tosos tied with a turquoise blue bow. Mr. Thomas Madigan, brother of the | bride, was Mr. Wise's best man and Mr. Howard T. Randolph and Mr. James Bielaski acted as ushers. Before the ceremony Mr. Gerald L. ‘Whelan, baritone, rendered several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, or- ganist of the Holy Name Church. mediately after the ceremony the bridal party and immediate family were en- tertained at breakfast at the Dodge Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wise left on a motor tour through the Northeastern States and will be at home, at 3024 Wisconsin avenue after October 1. St. John'’s Church in Georgetown was the scene of a pretty wedding last eve- ning at 8 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Barber Looker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chatfield Looker, became the bride of Mr. Halford Schubert Hosier of Norfolk, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald Hosler of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. F. Bland Tucker. As the guests were assembling, Mr, King-Smith gave a program of organ selections and he played softly during the ceremony. Cut flowers with palms and ferns were used in the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white satin fashioned on Princess lines. Her long double tulle veil was arranged Im- | | | MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD PATTISON | FRENCH, A former resident and art student in| | Washington, who before her marriage | in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York yesterday was Miss Evelyn Sution Weems, daughter of Mr. Sutton | Weems, 3d, of New York. | all wore frocks of aquatone-blue taf- | | feta, long white kid gloves and carried | bouquets of roses. Mr. William C. Looker, jr., was the best man and the ushers ‘were Mr.| Thomas Jackson Waters, Mr. Robert | Moore, Mr. Robert D. Blackistone, ir., and Mr. Charles Carswell of New York Mrs. Looker, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of old rose chiffon. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Southgate Leigh and Mr. | and Mrs, Fred A. Godcharles | has had_several. books published. Mr. Hosier and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip to| Boston by water. They will also go to | New York before going to Norfolk, Va., Sutton Weems, 3d, became the bride of Maj. William Edward Pattison French. The ceremony was performed in the | Little Church Around the Corner, in the presence of only members of the family and a few intimate frien ‘The bride, who is widely kn in | Maughan, sr., of Belton. Mrs. Ethridge is a graduate of the Cairo, Ill, high school, and also of the Barnes Business College of Cairo. She has lived in De- troit for two years, Her grandmother is Mrs. Mary A. Arbaugh of 320 Seventh street, Caird, Ill, with whom she for- literary and’ art circles, studied at the merly’ made her home. Mr. Ethridge is Corcoran Art School, National School | of Fine and Applied Arts, later spending some time in Paris studying art. She comes of a distinguished Mary- land family, being descended from the memorable historian, Parson Weems, and ancestors who gave Maryland and the East many statesmen and noted beauties, as Justice Kinsey, Gov. Sam- Chew, the late Representative John Comptom Weems, May Dutchess of Roxburg, Mrs. Henry Clews, and the Cadwaller and the Whelen families of Philadelphia. Maj. French has seen distinguished service in the Army, having medals for | Indian wars, the Spanish War and the World War. He is a writer in prose and verse and His father, Edmund French, graduating in the class of 1828 at West Point, engi- neered the Hudson River Railroad and part of the United States Treasury. Maj. French’s Colonial home in Wash- | ington was bullt in 1770 and is called one of the most charming houses in Georgetown, After a motor trip through New Eng- land, Maj. and Mrs. French will be at home November 1, in Hamilton, Ber- | muda. Double Wedding in Parsonage of Waugh M. E. Church Last Evening. A double marriage ceremony was per- formed last evening at 8:30 o'clock by | EE Beds made into maitresses. sample matiress. Slip co iece suites and 5 cushions for $16.50, in- | cluding " goods. Write_or Phone R. L. ISHERWOOD, Lin. 5350. SFT-5i CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. 5Ft.50r Under? # Little Women's DRESSES *" To Fit Short Miss or Woman Without Alteration SPECIALLY PRICED 895 Other Smart Models 510 to $16.95 S5FT, 2FT /7 g COLUMBIA RD. AT 187 ST, - GCopelite Ambatiador Toeaire DINNER 5 Until 7:45 In conjunction with our reoular _menu, we are fea- turing TONIGHT— FOUR COURSE SEA FOOD DINNER softly about her face, and she wore long white kid gloves and carried a shower bougquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, William C. Looker, jr., was the Ci ‘matron of honor in & peach-color taffeta | 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 gown, long white kid gloves, slippers to | match, and her bouquet was of roses. | THE MONTAN 1726 M Street N.W. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Bid- dle Moore, Miss Marian Stoddard | Matthews, Miss Ann Carolyn Brosius | and Miss Eugenia Hendren Hosier, sis- | ter of the bridegroom, of Norfolk. They Seventy-five Cents ROAST CAPON BROILED 'SPRING CHICKEN CLUB STEAK One Dollar Special club plates and salads for those not desiring regular dinner. Columbia 5042 Wave Combination By appointment and during_SEP- el ONEE: Wieitns ehae Wave (or Marcel), a Shampoo and ossiar k. WHELAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE—3rd FLOOR 1105 A Nat. 8225-8226 Manicure $2.35) o A New Line of Motor Cars in the Custom Manner: THE SALO “Prerce-Arrow N MODELS OW on exhibit at Pierce- Arrow showrooms are some new and very beautiful creations by the makers of America’s finest motor car. Fashion has decreed that fine cars must reveal the same stadied elegance that one finds in distinguished drawing rooms throughout the world today. Pierce-Arrow has anticipated the mode in the new and ex- quisitely appointed Salon Models . . . which are superbly en- dowed, as well, with the latest expressions of the engineering genius that is Pierce-Arrow. You are cordially invited to view the Salon Models. The new SALON MODELS in Two Groups GROUP A 732 Horsepower . . . 144-inch Wheelbase 7-Passenger Sedan . . . . . $4835 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine . 5035 Convertible All-weather Town Car. 6250 ‘These cars have the added distinction of belong- ing to the famous Pierce-Arrow Custom group. (arrrricesw SROUTP B 125 Horsepower . . . 139-inch Wheelbase $3795 3795 g5-Passenger Sedan . . 5-Passenger Club Sedan . o . 5-Passenger Club Berline . . . 3995 7-Passenger Sedan . 3925 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine. 4125 . 0.3 BUFFALO) In the purchase of a car from income, the average allowance on a good wsed car wswally more than covers PIERCE-ARROW PRICES ** FOR STAN (Special Custom-built the initial Pierce-Arrow payment. DARD MODELS - -+ FROM $2695 at Bufialo Models up 10 $10,000) R HARRY SOMMERS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Potomac 0858 1727 Conn. Ave. ™ Sales—Office 1909 M St. N.W. ous capacities; also Mrs. Hagan, Mr. | the bridegroom's relatives. They are J. A. Fleenor of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, | Planning to spend the Christmas holi- D. H. Johnson of Raleigh, N. C.; Mr.| (Continued on Eleventh Page.) )THE NEW COAT DRESS is an outstanding fall The model illustrated, travel tweed, may be had women’s sizes to 40. ‘45 For the convenience of our customers we are enlarging our space to include the shop next door, 1901 Que Street. A Junior Miss Department will be opened there on October 1st. success. of silk INCOBPORATED 1919 Que Street Satisfaction Since 1859 KineseaaCE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Our Final Removal Sale Greater Reductions Greater Values Immediate Clearances Throughout the store now in sale goods for Fall and Winter wear necessitated by Our Expected Removal Early in October to Our New Store at 14th and F Streets Reductions are greater than ever before + + » values are greater . . . for all sale goods must be absolutely cleared NOW . . . at prices that represent only part of the actual cost to us. + « . A great selling event for Women, Misses, Juniors, Children and Infants All Sales Are Final No Approvals F STREET CORNER OF 13TH $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 ° Slip- Gl . 11182 High-grade washable cape and suede gloves, slight sub-standards, at a bargain price. Smart slip-on and fancy cuff styles in black and all the new shades. All sizes.— Street Floor. New—Beautiful—Distinctive “Vanity’’ Travel Tweed Dresses Of Brilliant All-Rayon Fabrics Shimmering new Autumn frocks for all smart occasions at a price that makes good appearance an The material is pure rayon—not to be confused with the cheaper cotton mixtures. Look for the “Vanity” label in every dress. Guaranteed New flared and pleated models, with or without belts. All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Second Floor easy matter. tub-fast colors. § ing Powder with Puff Narclssus Perfume, 15 oz. Almond and Benzoin Lotion Cream Cocoanut Oll Shampoo Brilliantine Hair Dressing Halr Toals ani Soaly’ Bilmalatie Phone Orders Promptly Filled # Again Thursday—T his Crowd-Bringing Sale! Bankrupt Shoe Stock From Receivers of the Merican Shoe Co., Lewistown, Pa. ers. Straps, ties, step-ins. Women'’s $4, $5 & $6 Shoes $]: 9 5 Fashion shoes and srch shoes from the Men’s ¢4, $5 and $6 Shoes. Sizes 6 to 11 v each —Velvets 7 7 N B $3 Values the-face hats in wonderful variety; chic blues, sands and black.—Street Floor. Woel Velvet At a Matchless Bargain Price ? o 50c Preparations, Choice Cleansing Cold Tollet Water, 3 ox. Bath Salts in Colors Tissue and Astringent Cream Smart New Fall Hats —Felts $2, $2.50 & At el L et gl L e Misses’ and Children’s Berets Brushed 39 Transparent 7Q¢ A WONDER SALE OF EXQUISITE TOILETRIES Linoia. Briliantine Vanard' Lipstiek raos Fovter " omder s e gty g $2.95 Service—DParts Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. bankrupt purchase and other sources. Kid suede, velvet, patent leather and combination leath- Boye’ and G’ 53 and $4 $7.90 School Shoes. Sizes 81 to 6 Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 and $3 sl .45 School Shoes, Sizes 81/ to 2 NEW FABRIC GLOVES—slip- ons and fancy cuff siyles, Q) in all colors and all sizes, JJC $1.69 All-Silk Satin $1 .00 Crepe Y.:d— The silk de luxe among Fall fashions. 40 inches wide. Heavy, serviceable quality with rich satin surface. Al colors; plenty of black. Buy this superb silk tomor- Tow at a real saving.—Street Floor. $1.25 and $1.50 Oniie 69c Undies ‘Tailored and lace-trimmed gar- ments of run-proof Chardonize and heavy rayon. Gowns, step-ins and bloomers in regular sizes; chemises, bloomers, combinations, step-ins and panties in extra sizes; also some in double extra size: Pastel shades. Perfects and fr- regulars.—Street Floor. PHOENIX al:d Other Noted Hose Full-Fashioned Silk Hose —Dull Finish ™l by bet : Gl - Trineon 00 —Service Weight $3.95 that popular price. Beautiful pure thread silk hosiery in ag com- plete selection of new Fall shades. Every pair perfect. . -Pe. School Suits . At a Welcome Low Price More value than the price has bought in many a long glance at these reveal. Smart » d model with knickers. In handsome fancy mixtures. Sizes 8 to 15. ’ 1 . $7.50 Boys’ School Suits \\ Fall mixtures. Double and single- V) breasted models. Coat, vest, two pairs knickers or one pair knickers and one pair long trousers. Sizes 8 to 16. / “BELL” BLOUSES and other good In white: and eolored broaddioth G and fancy percale. Perfects and irregu- lars. Sizes 4 to 16. BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS, of fine woolen 55¢ Popular medium and dark colorings. Men's and boys’ sizes 63 to 7. SCHOOL KNICKERS—Boys' knickers of § .00 suiting mixtures, fully lined. Also of Cromp- ton's corduroy, unlined. Sizes 8 to 17. All- Street Floor. Travel Print 1 i pensive dresses—frocks smart enough to wear practically any and everywhere. Of handsome rayon-mixed fabrics, Dark grounds showing small, blended wine, tan and navy. - Long sleeves, flared or pleated skirts. Trimmings include vestees, lace, jabots, belts and buttons. Sizes 16 to 38, 40 to 50. Street Floor looking and good wear- sults will 4-plece sults tailored of dressy $ 5 .39 mixtures, tailored in regulation golf style. wool English shorts, sizes 4 to 10. Styled aiter the manner of ex- patterns in brown, blue, greén, Bargain Booth—Street Floor