Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 19

preceding g. dm; Miss Slflney ‘Thompson will tertain the wedding party at a sup- dance at Wardman Park Hotel. ong those who bave entertained at i ”h'i'.'n'.'? st art Mis, r the Do) ride-elect are Riftenhouse, Miss Mary n, Miss Catherine Oliver»Miss Sophie em)l and Mrs. 3 , Jr, "A reception will hu.w the ceremony the home of the hfldu parents, at 47 R, street. A wedding of mote than usual inter- t in military eircles will be that of Katherine Hamllton Traub, dlllgh- of Maj. Gen, Peter E. Traub, U. 8. A, and Mrs, Traub, and Mr, John vdsbury Cairns of Waterbury, Conn., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns Connecticut, which will take place 'ednesday afternoon, October 15, at 4 o'clock in Augusta, Ga. i Mrs. Earl McM. Jones of Montclair, J., will be the matron of honor for sister and the other attendants v be Miss Gioconda Sairui, Mrs. Louise Conue, Miss Alison Cairns and grsk G. Arthur Schieven, jr., of New o] Mr. Charles Hugh Chatfield, cousin of the bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers selected are Mr. Rlchll‘d E. Pritchard of New Britain, Rowland Chase of Water- bury Mrs A. Jackson English of Pu- laski, Tenn., and Mr. Stanley Cooper, Mr. ‘Alfred Rowland and Mr. Stewart Judd of Waterbury, Conn. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Lee, daughter of Mrs. John E. Milan of Norfolk, Va.,, to Lieut. Robert Francis Studds, United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, son of Mrs. Theresa B. Studds and the late Mr. Robert Henry Studds, will take place Saturday, October 18, at 10 o'clock in the morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Norfolk, Va. Miss Lee will have as her matron of honer Mrs. John' Joseph Baecher and Miss Marion Lath;gi) as maid of honor, ‘The bridesmaids be Miss Mary All- nut, Miss Anne Marie Mahoney and Miss Louise Duffy of Baltimore. The flower girl will be Anne Marie Schwartz, Lieut. Comdr. Fred L. Peacock of Rochester, N. Y., will be the best man and the ushers will be Mr. A. T. Swartz, Mr. C. C. Petrey of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. A. Burmister of California, Mr. J; C. Tribble of Mississippi and Mr. B. Brown, Mr. S. Cardine and Mr. A. Beyma of Wisconsin. \Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Dorothy May Bailey, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Neill Ed- wards' Bailey, to Mr. Hamld Nonnm Walsdorf, to take place Tus ning, October 21, in Christ chureb in wflt Mrs. Fahnestock and Mrs. Hert Here for Cathedral Fund Dinner. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is in Wash- ington for a short stay, having come Mrs. Royall Holcombe, who has been in Washington for several will return to Newport to open hr new home reeenfly completed. ’lfi-ndlln.mvinckml‘offln ‘Washington Sal ‘\ven '.hc Gould Bnudm' ol home, will lay the stone. PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. | 150911 14th St N. W, ~ hln{:n today Baltimore, where they have been m. tracti ing a short stay. Miss cmnom Chlld.l’efl daughter of Mr. and Mrs, o firfl to ueuL cnutegc.,wm.m pl December 22, has m 0 Boston, where she is visl ‘The young couple will make their u Boston after their marriage. Mizs Adair Ohildress wiil e in New York for two weeks, visiting her cousin; Miss Adair Charlotte Childress, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Avent Childress, Mrs, Henry Garnett Reamy will arrive in Washington Sunday to be the guest of her brother, Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk, with whom she will vilt for a few days, Mrs, Charles S. Lobingler entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Charles Curtis Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs, Dale David Drain of Wardman Park Annex have as theit zue.st for the Winter, their niece, -Miss ret Capron Ames, daughter of nd Mrs. E. C. Amél;lol Lincoln, | Todd’ Mrs. O A, Paul, Mr. W. H. Oliver, Mr. Hogo Herfurth and Mr. Robert P Carter sailed on the S. S, Chatham Tuesday from Baltimore to Florida. M] and Mrs. H. M. Hanshue of Los Angdes, Calif, are at Wardman Park Hotel for a short smr Dr. and Mrs, Ransom _sailed ‘Tuesday from n-lumare for Boston'| aboard the S. 8. Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. E. de W. Walsh of New York City are spending a few days nt Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Hiley Bride “Last Evening of Mr. Brueggeman. Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of an attractive Autumn wedding last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Martha Julia Hiley, ter of Mrs. Eugene Walter Hiley, e the bride of Mr. William Charles Brueggeman, son of he New j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles Brueggeman Seattle, Wash. 'l‘heeh\lrchm of green palms. Mr. organist, played the accompani- for Mr. Fred East, who san "r;on Promise Me” and “I Love. You ly” and the Rev. Dr. Willlam S, Abernethy |sf by | gette, with a long veil of tulle, falling Her gown was of blush color satin made princess lines and her vell was comprised of three tiers, starting with a short cape-like effect and ending long Her' bouquet_gonsisted of bride roces and lilies of “the valley. Little John and Joanne Nasuti, nephew and niece of the bride, were ringbearer and flower girl. Mrs. Anthony Nasuti, sister of the le, was matron of honor. She wore & gown of nile green crepe with insets of [of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of an roses. Miss Margaret Wi and Miss Catherine Todd were 3 bridesmaids and wore .gowns of crepe molded on Grecian lines, Miss Wagy's €own was in French blue and she car- ried pink butterfly roses and Miss 's gown was shell pink and she carried blue delphinium and pink roses. Mr, Stanley Earl Olson was Mr. Brueggeman'’s best man, and the ushers included Mr. Marion W. Hiley, Mr. Walter Hiley, Mr. Marvis N. Baldwin, Mr. Wilson Todd, Mr. George Jensen and llr George Westby. Mrs. Hiley, mother of the bride, wore 2 black lace gown with a corsage of orchids and pink roses. An informal reception in the church parlors was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s going-away costume was a black tunic dress trim- med in cream wool lace, with a black fur coat and accessories to match. The couple will make their home in the La Reine Apartment, at 5425 Connecticut avenue. A pretty wedding took place Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilkins at 331 Flower avenue in Takoma Park, when Miss Iva Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hemry J. W of Williamsburg, Ontario, was J A PASHION INSTITUTION Permanent Loveliness Through the Preparations of ELIZABETH ARDEN Beauty is not a matter of perfect features—it is largely perfect grooming;, lustrous hair, an ex- quisitely clear skin. And these things may be yours with the conscientious use of Elizabeth i Arden’s beauty aids. Autumn complexions are almost sure to need this care after the drying days of Summer-exposure. Use Venetian Orange Skin Food to regain the cool smooth- . nesés of skin that is so lovely. $1 to $8. Venetian Muscle Oil to tone up the whole complexion, aid in .removal of lines. $1 to $14. Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor A New “Star” in the- Hahn Fi_rmament of Better Footwear! - UILT to lead a mo&erln, effi- cient city life. ~—superbly Good looking styled — with real quality, fine workmanship—ex- quisite comfort. EY go to any length and width to “Fit and keep you fit” niftily and theiftily! Women’s Shopl 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th married to Mr. Stuart J. Guay, son of -nll Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Guay of Prescott, | States. dinner emh:n Rev. M. N. The v'vuhmu:. » Y. - Yran tasefully. decmetod I green with pink ‘and white roses, there being an ) arch, from which was suspen a wed- ding bell, under which the br party The bride wore a gown of white Geor- Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Johnson of De- Kalb, I, are at the Dodge Hotel & brief stay in Washington. from a cap of lace and held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouguet of white roses. The ‘bridesmaid, Miss Fern Hawkins, wore pale blue crepe and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. E. F. Willett. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Helene Hammond accompanied "at the plano Miss Alice leen, violinist, who pi “A Perfect Day,” followed by Schubert's “Serenade.” Miss Dorothy Rupert sang “All for You,” accompanied by Miss Louise Nordstrum, whlch was fol- lowed by the “Wedding March,” pl-yed by Miss Hunmonfl and Olsen, They also softly played “Angel's Sere- nade” during the ceremony. A reception was held, there being about 60 guests present, and following this Mr. and Mrs. Guay left for & moto» trip to Ontario, where they will Vlllt thelr parents. Mrs. Guay was dr in navy blue, with a clm-flnlnl vel- vet hat. Guay is connected with the Parish House, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow nflemoon from 3 to 5 odotk. Among those assisting will Arthur Sturgls, Mrs. John L. Hydg Mrs. John ‘W. Adams, Mrs, Proc- returned y tor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Laurence C. Klingle ltnet , Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs. Tru- vacal at Ocean Cil 5 3 Were accompan! , . Mr. A. R. Erskine of South Bend, Mr. Washington Sanitarium, and Mrs. Guay is a graduate nurse of the institution. They will be at home after November 10 at 821 Flower avenue, where they have taken an apartrent. Mr. Jobn W. Whaler announces the engagement of his daughter, Elizahsth Gray, to Mr. Alfred Boyd Hinds, for- merly of Manchester, England. No date is announced for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Leasus their two children, Dan and ere h-ll:: moved from the Broadmoor and are oc- cupying their new home at 4518 Klingle street northwest. Mr. Leasure is head of the legislative department of the CREERON $5:00 Gage Hats Large Head Sizes $3.50 For Friday Special—100 Hats in all the umn;beotl‘t‘y‘l:: and colors to select from. The “Hazel” You will like this smart model for Autumn—of black or brown suede with lizard and kid trimming—at $14.50. “Blue Moon” Dull Tishu Twist Hosiery, $1.50 and $1.95 pair, RICHS FST.ATTENTH Autumn Trimmings 39¢c, 49c, 75c Add a touch of color to hat. Belect & smart quill or cluster of quills, ostrich balls and gomponl or cluster of French hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. =BETWEEN Fg&G FRIDAY CLEARANCE DRESSES 3 size 16 and 20 wool lace frocks; were $39.50....$27 3 size 14 and 16 canton bolero frocks; were 20, 38 erepe suits; were $39.50......$27 3 size 38 and 40 crepe en- sembles; were $39.50...$27 2 size 42 and 44 crepe frocks; were $39.50....$27 3 size 14 and 16 white satin dresses; were All Sales C. O D' Final Originally $15 ond $18 510 Dresses and suits of travel crepe, canton and sheer woolens in newest fashions and colors. 14 to 44, Originally $29.50 and $25 Dresses and ensem- bles of canton, wool lace with new details and trimmings, fur cloth, . nail stud, etc. $49.50. 1 Size 18, White Satin with tulle; was $59.50 2 Size 18, Red Velvet Evening Wi raps; were $69. 1 Size 16, Tan Velvet Wrap, With Coney Collar; was $13950 oy All of- Precedlng Season FUR COATS 8ize 18, Russtan Fitch] was $595.... .x.,,;.«.aa....w.so Size 16, Beige'Kid Karakul; was $595. vemesres :...1:.. Size 40, Sandalwood Kxukul Fox collarj was $450. .-... Size 38, Persian Lamb, with an Mmk‘ was $350. ..-z.Sln.oo Size 16 Cocoa Knnkul Paw; was $175. e can Size 16, Cocoa American Broadtul with Wolf ; was $l7§ 501.50 Size 16, Sealine* with Fitch; was $175. Size 16, Mink, dyed Muskrat was $175. Size 18, Platinum Karakul Paw; was $225 Size 18, Mink, dyed Muskrat ; was $225. Size 14, Two-toned Grey Kid ; was $275 4 Fur Scarfs, Fox and Wolf; were $25.. FIRST FLOOR 1TEMS 6 Handbags, leather and embroidered silk; were $10 to $15.. . $3.9! 17 Pleated Chi fion Scarfs, ombre; were 4 2-Piece Knit Suits, with berets; were $575.5... 1 Size 18, 2-Piece Knit Dress, tan and red; was $25. 317.00 31 Jersey 2 and 3 Piece Dresses; were $10.75. $6.95 13 Pieces Lingerie, soiled ; were $2.95. ... -$2.19 ¢ COATS 3 Sizes 41% and 43, Black Anola, with Broadtail ; -were *$59.50.. 2 Sizes' 42 and 44, Black Kashmirita, with Galyak; were $7950 1 Size 46, Black Anola, with Mole; was $59.50 1 Size 38, Gray Tweed Suit; was $18.......... SPORT COATS 1 Size 18, Black and White Tweed, with Wolf; was $49.50. .. .$24.75 1 Size 20, Tan Tweed, with Wolf ; was $49.50. .$24.75 1 Size 42, Brown Tweed, with Kit Fox; was $49.50. .. .$24.75 1 Size 38, Gray Tweed, with Squirrel; was $69.50..... .$34.75 Beverly Clox Hose 5|35 Five dozen, $1.95 quality. All-silk chiffon with clox. All sizes. 48 Fall Hats 2 Were $5 to $7.50 Felt, velvet, and silk, assorted colors. All headsizes. Fourth Floor LINGERIE 4 Gowns of Crepe de Chlne, soiled ; were $‘5 .95. 3 Dancettes, crepe de chine, soiled ; were $3.95. 4 Step-ins, crepe de chine, soiled; were $3.95 12 Dancettes, crepe de chine, soded were $5 10 Pajamas, crepe de chine, soiled; were $5 3 Chemises, crepe de chine, soiled ; were $5 C€ONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART ¥ Now is the time to bring your coats and furs into Hariton's to be remodeled and repaired. The shop is be- coming famous among the thrifty women for beauti- ful work and ex- tremely reasonable prices. 1617 Conn. Ave. (Bet. Q & R) (X [ R 1219 ConNgcTICUT AVE The fashions for women this year ar€ lovely, but there is one difficulty and that is that it is almost impossible to tell any- thing about a costume until you try it on. Perhaps you may feel that if you start trying om, you will be obligated to buy. Pasternak’s is one shop where you need not feel that way. They would much rather you try on and find something that becomes you—or ‘if you should not find anything at first—~come back again and again. They believe that a satisfied customer and a perfectly dressed customer is their best ad. The missy department is quite popular these days among the school girls and fastidious wom- en who know the true worth of Pasternak clothes and have a limited budget. LA S Underwaod fl’ld Umlerwood There is a certain air of luxu- rious dignity about Fall—just as there is about Autumn styles— and photographic fashions. Have you seen the studio widdow of Underwood & Un- derwood this week? It displays some gorgeous pic- tures of pretty Washington buds. They are photographed in the newest suits and hats for daytime wear. You have by this time a fa- vorite costume in your new wardrobe that is particularly good on you. Why not drop in to Underwood & Underwood’s studio to see the new fashions in portraits—and if you have a few minutes—have your picture made. Prices start at $20 the dozen. The hospitable and gracious atmosphere of this studio lends an inviting air in which you feel at home to drop in at any time with no obligation. Decatur 4100, 1230 Connecticut Avenue, Morjore. Ferreld TNOWS Lovely Necks a"J N‘ck’aces Youth of woman may be most quickly judged by the neck, Age is relieved by adorne ment—many wrinkled necks are made attractive by jewels and necklaces. Elizabeth . Arden’s Lillie Lo- tion has the powers of a magic wand. Beautiful women who re- tain that charm of youth and s0 win success in both business and society—have gotten their loveliness and keep it through Elizabeth Arden treatments and preparations. Their fine, smooth neck is a result of Lillie Lotion—a won- derful powder base that- does not give a greasy look. Every woman should have a bottle: oi Lillie L8tion on her dressing table—and if she has she will be intrigued with the perfectly divine new Patou and Chanel necklaces which have just come down from New York. Some of them are on display in the window today—and if vou like the unusual—do see them. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 2040. .. Free Scal$ and Hair Examination Your hair cannot be disguised —and certainly nothing con- tributes more to ydur genmeral appearance. In order to dress it in a flat- tering fashion and to wear your hats nicely—your hair must be well kept. The Ccondition of your scalp and hair is as much a subject for specialists—as your body. “ Frances Fox Institute for more than thirty years have been famous scalp and hair spe- cialists in two continents. Their place in our Capital is at this time presenting a free scalp and hair examination to you. Find out just what your hair troubles are—and what you should use to correct them. If you wish to carry on her treat- ments—let her assistants explain her methods. Frances Fox Prep- arations are sold only at Frances Fox Institute, Let your hair be your crown- ing glory—the Frances Fox way. Decatur 5475. 1341 Cann. Ave. (fi. 2) Just below Dupont Circle, Cloth Coats —present the wid- est selection of , ultra - fashionable models in incom- parably fine fab- rics and furs to be seen in Washing- ton, at Saks prices. Cloth Coats—Second Floor