Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 19

(Continued From Second Page.) best man at the marriage of Mrs. Catherine T. Brown to Col. George Marshall, which took place in the chapel of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal ChurcH, Rev. Harry Stansbury Weyrich Following the ceremony Col. and Mrs. Marshall left for Fort Benning, Gi ‘where the colonel is stationed. Col. Marshall is the wearer of the ished Service Medal, a graduate of Virginia Military Institute, Army Staff Colege and an honor graduate of the Infantry and Cavalry Schools. Col. and Mrs. Berkely T. Merchant entertained last evening at a dinner at Chevy Chase Club in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Harry D. Chamber- lin, wife of Maj. Chamberlin, captain of the United States riding team. Mrs. Chamberlin has been with Col. and Mrs. Merchant about a week and will leave Saturday. Tomorrow eve- ning Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes will ve & dinner to honor Mrs. Chamber- at their home in Fort Myer. An attractive Autumn wedding took 1ast evening at 8 o'clock in Grace ptist Church, when Miss Elsie Seay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Seay, became the bride of Mr. William Louis Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes C. Chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and | Autumn leaves decorated the church | and Rev. F. W. Johnson performed the ceremony. Mrs. Alice Rullman sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “At Dawning,” accompanied at the by Mrs. Ernest Sparks. e bride walked up the aisle with her brother, Mr. Wilbur Seay, and was given in marriage by hem father. She ‘wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned in princess lines, trimmed by a lace yoke, and puffed sleeves met by long lace mitts. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Neva Ewin, maid of honor, wore een satin, with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Loreen Murphy, who wore pink satin, and Mrs. Edwin D. Leap, who wore orchid satin, and they .carried Talisman roses. Mr. Wayne Willard Rice, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and Mr, Otto Yeatman, Mr. Raymond Han- cock, Mr. Rupert Lilly and Mr. Edward Leap were the ushers. Mrs. Seay, mother of the bride, wore & gown of black velvet, contrasting prettily with Mrs. Rice's gown of yellow satin. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, after ‘which the young couple left for a motor trip through the South. Upon their return they will make their home at the Chancellor Apartments. Mrs. Charles A. Baker, wife of Comdr. ) 8. N., and her two children are preparing to move to New York, where they will live until Comdr. Baker’s return. At present Comdr. Baker is stationed on the U. 8. S. Rich- mond and will be on duty for two years. Mrs. Baker has remodeled their home on Olive avenue, in Georgetown, and will rent it until Comdr. Baker's re- turn. Col. and Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Newport News, Va., are spending a few ‘weeks in the city at the Martinique. The American delegation to the League of Nations Preparatory Disarm- ament Conference, to be held in Geneva, is sailing on the Leviathan of the United States Lines from New York Saturda The delegation consists of to Belgium, Mr. Hugh S. Gibson; Mr. Hugh R. Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, accompanied by Lieut. V. Strong; Comdr. Pierre de L. Boal and Miss Mathilde Boal. Col. Charles W. Miller, U. 8. A, of Detroit is a guest of the Martinique while on temporary duty at the War Department, Former Secretary the Treasury, . William Gibbs McAdoo, has ar- in Washington from his home, Angeles, Callf, and is stopping Carlton. Albert E. Truby, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, on duty in the surgeon gen- eran’s office, and Mrs. Truby have moved from their former residence, on Rodman street, and are occupying their , at 3701 Thirty-third place Members of the Society of Colonial Dames of America have returned from a trip to Virginia, which included visits to William and Mary College, Richmond, and the famous old Wythe house in Williamsburg, which the so- dml restoring. Walter Tuckerman, first vice AUTUMN Finds Us Ready With Many New Smart Styles of “Betsy Ross” ARCH FITTING FOOTWEAR Strap—Oxford and " Step-In Models —in black and brown suede . . . black kid o brown: kid e 4 % patent . ... satin, , . black and brown calf. Each of the new models correctly interprets the spirit of Autumn and of course embodies all the true fitting features for which these shoes are ‘ 7.00 X-Ray Machine Fitting Service FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 7th St. N.W. HERE SINCE 1873 Moderately Priced At . George V. ng: and | Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid, Mr. and Mrs, | W ’nnd Mme. de Marees van Swinderen. of Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Glover. THE MISS ELIZABETH VAN SWINDEREN, Whose engagement to Mr. Derrick Hoger Millar of the British diplomatic corps has been announced by her parents, the Netherlands Minister to Great Britain Miss Van Swinderen is the granddaughter —Underwood Photo. president of the society; who was chair- man of the committee for the trip, which numbered 30 Dames from New York, Baltimore and Washington, gave a luncheon at the National Woman's Country Club in honor of the Dames yesterday. The New York members of the so- ciety who took the trip included: Miss Florence Van Renselaer, vice president of the New York Chapter; Mrs. Rol Olyphant, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Nicholas, Mrs. George Sherman Weaver, Mrs. Sampiel Carsons, Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, Mim Elvira Sistaire, Mrs. Ryder Henry, Mrs, Olyphant Strong, Mrs. Guy Bates and Miss Cornelia Weaver. Those from BsMimore were: Mrs. Willlam M. El- licoth, Mrs. Henry Bowdoin, Mrs. J. Mason Knox, Mrs. John 8. Davis, Miss Rosa Steele, Miss Margaret Steele, Mrs. John B. Whitehead, Mrs. Amelie de Pau Fowler and Miss Alice S. Fowler. | The Washington members of the board who attended were: Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. McCormick-Gaodheart, Miss Elinor Tucker, Miss Ann Tucker, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. Sydney Andrews and Mrs. Howe, wife of Gen. Howe. Some of the members of the Execu- tive Committee for the National ‘Woman'’s Country Club were also on the trip. Mrs. Charles A. Vaughan of Worcester, Mass., announces the marriage of her Howard Mul- New York October 11, Dr. James Howard, D. D., of Morristown, N. J., officiating. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, is leaving on a trip for mmre, sailing on the Leviathan Octo- ‘ber 18, Dr. Klein will be accompanied by Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Virginia Charlton Killenger has with her for a_week Miss Syrtie Sey- ‘mour, niece of Dr. Frank Crane. Mrs. Frederick van Stroheim Wahl Wainer has returned to her home in Richimond, Va., after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Garnell Lee. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Mary Patricia Gray of Annapolis, Md., and Washington. Mr. J. R. Nutt of Cleveland, treasurer | Afternoon Crepes Lace Chiffon Satin of the Republican National Committee, is in Washington for a short stay and is at the Willard. Dr. d Mrs, E. C. Foote of Hastings, ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Nebr., have arrived in Washington by of Mr. airplane, and are guests . and Mrs, E. E. Danly, at 2331 Cathedral avenue. ‘The marriage of Miss Eleanor Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Smith of 4701 Connecticut avenue, to Mr. George Francis Miller of Wash- ington, took place yesterday in New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after November 1, at 5130 Con- necticut avenue, Mrs, Edwin B. Gableman of the On- tario Apartments entertained at lunch- eon and bridge at her apartment on Tuesday, when her guests were Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mrs, Norman Pond, Mrs. Hatold K. Philips, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Elliot Thurston and Miss Blanche Smick. The marriage of Miss Lillian M. Gemme to Mr. Bryan F. Crown took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Washington Cathedral, the Rev. C. 'T. Warner officiating. The bride wore a gown of shell pink satin, with a transparent velvet hat to match, and she carried pink.roses. Mrs. Wwilliam Hagen was the matron of honor in a dark blue sult, and Mr. Hagen acted as best man. Following the ceremony a_reception was_held at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gemme, in the Westchester Apartment. ‘The Rev. Silas E. Persons and Mrs. Persons of Northampton street, enter- tained at their home at a tea Sunday in honor of their house guest, Baron Paul Wrangell of Paris. The table was decorated in the Autumn colors and assisting Mrs. Persons in receiving were Miss Charlotte Bradshaw and Mrs. Caldwell Woodrus of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rapley are now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they W. B Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 73PN Read All the @ New Books In Our Circulating Library Pirst Floor Their Popularity Broke the Size Range So Brooks Breaks Their Prices $6.50 and $8.50 FASHIONABLE SHOES Now $ 385 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Patent leathers, suedes, satins and kids —some with novelty trims. Smart models for daytime wear, with high, medium and low heels. Shoe Salon—Main Floor M:Prooks-Co G- STREET .. and charm particularly N Evening Satin Lace Chiffon Crepe WEEN ITH & 12TH If You're Young—or ‘Even If You're On the Shady Side You must remember—these are the days of grace and charm in clothes—a youth more dignifi youthful. Soft that make and “the shady side” more necklines — interesting sleeves—flowing skirts—and more! This collection of Brooks is flattering. Sports “Tool Crepe Tweeds Boucle Friska Dresses—3rd Floor D. C, THURSDAY, will make their home during the coming season. Admiral Moffett to Address Political Study Club. Navy day will be observed Saturday at 2 o'clock p.m. at the Washington Club by the Political Study Club. The subject will be “Naval Aviation,” and the’ speakers Admiral William A. Mof- fett, head of the Bureau of Aeronautics, and Comdr. R. K. Turner, Plans of the Division, Bureau of Aero- nautics. Comdr. Turner was in com- mand during the war of U. S. A. Air- craft Squadron of the Asiatic Fleet. ‘The musical program will be given by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, vocalist, and Mrs. Eula Alexander, pianist. In the receiving line will be the president of the Political Study Club, Mrs. Bruce ird; Mrs. William A. Moffett, wife of Admiral Moffett; Mrs. R. K. Turner, Mrs, Flora McGill Keefer and Mrs. Eula Alexander. The tea table will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Frank Clarke and | Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Miss Kathrina Harvey, State historian of the D. C. D. A. R, was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon yester- head of | p' OCTOBER 16, 1930. day at the club house of the American Association of University Women, when the guest of honor was Dr. Flora Myers glu‘:méne, historian general, N. 8. Miss Belle Johnson entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Albert M. Walker, regent of Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R, and Mrs. . M. Richards will be hostesses at the rty given Friday afternoon at 2 p t the Carlton by the chapter. Assisting will be Mrs. E. C. Alvord, Mrs. F. W. Brandes, Mrs. Louis D. Carman, Mrs. ‘G. M. Davis, Mrs. George East- ment, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Willlam La Varre, Mrs, W. W. Marsh, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, Mrs. John Sadler, Miss Jo- sephine Prather, Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. G. W. Trow- Frank Lee Willlams and ‘oung. a month’s vacation in After spendin Mrs. Howard Le Roy Maine, Mr. and LACE CURTAIN WEEK AT McDEVITT’S For this event we have ma de special purchases and offer an interesting stock of Quaker nets, imported Swiss curtains and tailored curtains. Prices are ve: ry attractive and range from— $1.25 to $9.95 Pair EXTRA SPECIAL CURTAIN SETS Voile curtains with rayon ruffies and valance. Rose, Were $3.15. Green, Blue and Gold. FOR Curtain Week ONLY! A new 50-inch damask in rust, cedar, rose, and _orchid. $2.75. Special— $1.95 yd. $1.95 TR K3 Distinction 1202 G St. District 3211 J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW - ) 100 REGULAR $16.50 CUNNINGH WILL BE 1, OFF PRICE AM FROCKS SOLD AT REGULAR FRIDAY 12 UST another incident that proves that Cun- ningham’s is not only the most exclusive style store of the community . . . but, likewise, a value-giving store, also, Every dress offered Friday would be $16.50 were it not for the fact that we want to “prove our value supremacy.” [ J WHAT FUR DO YOU WANT ON YOUR WINTER COAT? FOR A FEW You can have P ab..... Cunningham’s Suehr dss .. Skunk—Fitch—Tea Rose Wolf—Caracul— Lynx—Squirrel—Red Fox—Kit Fox Cunningham’s show copies of the original masterpieces—at sen- sible prices. Sizes for women and misses. ol OTHERS, $49.50 to $185 DAYS ONLY SPUNTEX HOSE ALL-SILK CHIFFON LAVENDER STRIPE CLEAR & SHEER Full-fashioned, with the new cradle foot Newest Fall shades. and French heel. RUN STOP 8c i fl-' 1219 ConngeTicuY MK | Your Own LD‘UE’;NGSS Discriminating dressers will se- lect this handsome strap slipper for its exclusiveness. Developed in black or brown Russia calf with a leather Cu- 513.50 ban heel at “Blue _Moon™ Dull Tishu Twist Hosiery, $1.50 and $1.95 Pair CONNECTICUT AVENUE v | m‘? THOWS —~ 7770_//0//2 Farrell Jj Camalier & Buckley Gine Leatherware — — Frocks 1146 Conn. Ave~Washington, D. C. Second Floor—Phone North 8331 Have you heard about this remarkable shop that has be- come the sensation among bet- ter dressed misses and women of Washington society—es- pecially those of the diplomatic circles? The reasons that these fas- tidious ~omes buy at Mme. Florenz should be reasons that also interest you—if you go out a lot and need many different outfits. There is only one model of a kind here and each one is hand selected. The materials are the best— the silks are pure silks (the contain_neither rayon nor s ing). The satins are all Sk ner’s satins. The most astounding part of of all is the fact that by com- parison which shoppers them- selves have made—it has been fotind that the low prices which are found here cannot be dupli- cated in any store or shop in Washington. They begin at— $15 and $19.50. and go as< high as 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE A shop that should be of un- usual interest to every one—is Camalier & Buckley's. : _ For those who do not know— it is a fashionable leather goods shop—and for those who shrink from visiting it because of prices —let us say that the tariff is no higher-than downtown ones. _Thrifty shoppers find that Camalier & Buckley have the new and exotic in leather goods that you read about in smart magazines and see where there are smart people; and the glori- ous thing of it is that you do not pay for the smart address, and the personal service you re- ceive. At this season their pocket- books, bill {olds, golf bags and luggage make a stunning dis- play. (Just Above the Mayflower). LR B K Whether you are just looking —or whether you are buying a $15.00 dress—or an $85.00 dress vou will always be treated with the same courteous treatment that makes you feel welcome to drop in any time to see the new costumes as they are unpacked. Mme. Florenz sells so many models each day that we advise vou if you are interested in what we have told you—to loose no time in visiting this famous shop. (Just above the Mayflower) L T R FUR SHOP Take your coats and furs into Hariton's to be remod- eled, tailored, and repaired. Fine work- manship and extremely reason- able prices are making Hariton’s famous among thrifty shoppers. 1617 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R). R IR Margaret Withers, Inc.| Margaret Withers is rather late returning from her Summer shop, in Sugar Hills, New Hamp- shire—but you shoppers will be compensated when you see all the new and interesting frocks which are coming in each day. Yesterday there arrived a ship- ment of perfectly precious challis and woolen dresses with detach- able wash collars and cuffs, in sizes up to 14 years. Margaret Withers makes a specialty of or- dering in_larger sizes for the young misses who like school girl fashions. Come in and visit our shop! NOTE: A number of new and fresh samples of maids’ aprons are here, too. 1332 Connecticut Avenue. (Just below Dupont Cirgle.) LI Schwartz Debutantes call Schwartz shops of sensible prices a “find” —for the frocks are exclusive without being expensive—be- ginning at $16.50 to $27.50 A copy of one of Chanel's pet sports is made different with lit- tle waffle pique collar and cuffs —amazingly becoming. 1325 Connecticut Avenue. s IR Portrasts of Children Children who have ever had their pictures made by the fa- mous artists of Underwood & Underwood’s studio—want their photographs made frequently. It is all because the children have such a grand time at the studio. The old-time posing, the staring countenance and rigid forms of portraits is passe. The much talked about Beid- ler camera is a remarkable rev- elation in child photography. The double camera keeps the child in constant focus and in the child’s natural unguarded moments the artist is catching those poses which are sweetest, Underwood & Underwood'’s studio is always filled with chil~ dren on Saturdays. Studio portrait from $20 the dozen. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100, One might think that all the gorgeous Autumn shades were imprisoned in the smart shop of Pasternak. For the minute you enter your eyes meet all those iridescent colors of reds, browns, greens and sky blues. There is the charming Yucca colored hand-knitted one-piece dress designed with a dash of many colors. An outstanding dinner dress is one of vivid red velvet patterned in graceful regal style. An afternoon dress that is suited to any daytime hour is a brown crepe in Russian style— with lovely ivory collars and cuffs and the newest in sleeves. Hats are rather defiant this season—off the forehead and small—extremely becoming frames for the face and very comfortable to wear with large fur collars. See Pasternak’s! R IR A rose without rain, a rose without foliage—is like a woman without a good complexion, lovely undies and chic acces- sories, Your gown may be ever so beautiful—but without these lit- tle touches that are so necessary —all is lost. Elizabeth Arden’s Salon is a bower of beauty with all of those things which are the foun- dation of feminine fascination. Her treatufents and prepara- tions that you read about in Vogue and see the results of in theater favorites and society leaders will bring natural loveli- ness to you too if you follow them. Then Elizabeth Arden’s im- gorted jewelry, luxurious pocke ‘books, whimsical bits of lingerie, fancy bed jackets, negligees and tea gowns add a trick to finesse_that is incomparable, 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decater 2040. prices are