Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 19

* the bride’s home at 6:30 o'cloc] 'SOCIETY i & (Continued Prom Second Page) _ | have benhm:!&l!wem 1 at 2301 -mr ‘Taylor Sumner, bishop of the copal Diocese of Oregon. 22 The bride’s only attendant was Miu lon Hol'etur of California, and the man was Mr. Ellis Hughes Martin, Brother of the bride. Lieut. and Mrs. e will make their home in Philad a, where the former has been recent- assigned to dut; ‘A wedding of interest to Washington Tesidents took place last Thursday eve- flnl when Miss Rebecca Hicks Clinger- man, daughter of the late Mr. Walter ingerman and Mrs. Clingerman of ttdale, Pa., became the bride of Mr. mmel Fishburn of State College, Pa., of Mrs. M. Ross Fishburn of Wash- he ceremony, which took place in in the €vening, was performed by Rev. George R. Haden, pastor of the Methodist Epis- Church. bride, who was given in marriage ' her mother, was attired in a gown of ivory satin with a yoke and sleeves of con lace and a veil caught at the sides and back of the head ‘with orange . Her bouquet of gardenias and lilles of the valley completed the outfit. Miss Theressa B. Clingerman, who cted as her sister's maid of honor, wore & gown of ll(ht blue satin, patterned on Grecian lines and trimmed with darker blue shades of ribbon.” Her bouquet was of vari-colored Autumn flowers mixed with roses and delphinium. Miss Caro- Iyn B. Cli an, another sister of the bride, was the other attendant and wore & gown of orchid made similar to the maid of honor's gown. Her flowers were Briarcliff roses and lark- mother of the bride, wn of black lace ahd chiffon, rs. Pishburn appeared- in blue welvet, Mr. K. Douglas Waide of Chicago, Il. was the bridegroom’s best man. Teception followed the ceremony “ intimate friends and relatives, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn left for 8 trip East, the bride wearing a suit of 1duvetine trimmed with r fur, November 1 the co\lple will be at home in State College, P Pink dahlias lighted by clusters of ‘candelabra formed the background for the marriage of Miss Marte Estelle Gib- , daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Gibbon of Charlottesville, Va., to Mr. John Thomas Trimble, jr., son of Mr. John T. Trimble of Atlanta, Ga., in St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church Saturday, October 18, at 8 o'clock in the Rev. Dr. Herbert: Scott Smith officiat- it ceremony, which was preceded music. Mr. Thomas Southard -in-law of the bride, gave She was at- §§ g §§ H E E A L appl l'lre lfl hmln an heirloom of motxm-l family, fell from a cap of i Axbury Sylvester Edmonds, sis- bride, was the mairon of hmor an d ‘wore a gown of ecru moire with a blue bow, and & btm?"t of u!l roses and blue del] led with blue ribbon. Miss Holland of Suffolk, Va., who was the maid of or, was attired in green moire taf- feta with an ecru bow and carried plnk roses, tied with pink 5 satin fashioned the bridesmaids, who were Mrs. Eouthard Ellis, sister of the ‘West Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Mullikin. Yellow roses tied with yellow ribbon completed their outfits. Mr. Edward Parker of East Orange, N. J. lc!td as best man, and the ush- £g 9. Mrs. David Allan Robertson, wife of the president of Goucher College, has come from Baltimore today to attend lecture of Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard on “Current Topics” and will also guest in the Capital. ELEVENTH ST—~BETWEEN F & G Have Your Hat Moulded to Your Head In' the French Manner OUR EXPERT DESIGNER- will mould your hat in the manner most becoming to you Felts, $7.50 up Soleils, $10 up Emphasize your own personal charm with an individualized hat mould- ed to fit'your head to perfection. MILLINERY SALON Fourth Fioor rs. J. H. Zerbey, ir., and Pllben of Pottsville, at the sociated with hu tather, Mr. J. bey, in the publication of mormn; evening newspapers in Pottsville, lnd is on_six months' detall in the branch of the office of chief of staff in the War Department. Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo, wha n- cently returned from four month: Europe, has been called to cnm-ton 8. C., by the {llness of a relative. Mrs. Quirollo has closed the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. P. D. Johnston, in Chevy Chase, which was .recently sold and will spend the Winter in Bem—x; Hills, Calif., where her son-in-law and daughter reside. Many Members of Society See Program of Dance and Music. ‘With a brilliant company of more than 200 members and guests in attend- ance, the National Woman's County man is president, officially opened its Fall and Winter season with a musicale and tea yesterday afternoon at the club house in Maryland, Mrs. Tuckerman presiding. ‘The program was given by Miss Marian Chace and Mr. Lester Shafer, Denishawn dancers, and Mrs, Kathers ine Ellis, pianist, all of whom were enthusiastically applauded for the bril- liancy of their performance. Both in their duets and I.n their solo numbers, Miss Chace and Mr. Shafer scored an- other success with the beauty, origi- nality and finish of their dancing. Par- ticularly outstanding were their duets, “Minuet in G, No. 2,” and “Viennese ‘Waltz,” also “Lazy Nautch,” a solo by Miss Chace, and “Danse Khmeriene,” a solo by Mr. Shafer. The costumes, of their own design, were rich and satisfy- ing in thsir color harmonies. Mrs, Ellis played four numbers, selections from the works of Rameau-MacDowell, Granados, Milhaud and Pick-Mangia- galli. An artist of rare attainment, she played with a power of interpretation and. a faultlessness of technique that delighted her audience. Among those present were Senora de Viterd, 'ue of the Minister of Ecuador, who had as her guests Senora de Davila, Senora de Alfaro, Senora ds Baron, Mrs. Wfllhm F. Notz, and Mrs. M. de Clare who had' as-her guests, Senora Qe Lelvn. Senora de Aguirre, Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Fuller and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme; Mme. Sacasa, Lady Broderick, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Huse, Mrs, Effingham Townsend, Mme. Mishtowt. 'Mrs. Walter Hope, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Vlr‘lnll ‘White Speel, Mrs. Victor N. Cushman, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Emory Land, Miss Victoria Catalani and Miss Katherine Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills are en route to Washington from Saranac Inn and are spending a few d-y: in New Yark at the Barclay. Mrs. Geneva Dunham will return to Washington Saturday, Ocmber 25, from her ranch in Montana and will open her apartment at 1222 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Patrick Hill, Miss Alice Hill and Miss Josephine Hill, wife and daughters of Lieut. Comdr. Patrick Hill, U. 8. N., have recently returned from Newport, Club, of which Mrs, Walter R. Tucker- | B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,. R. I, and have taken an apartment at the Westchester, 3000 Cathedral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. Landon Banfleld envgnllned lt tea lunlu afternoon for s Landon m masters the 1 Im' BOYI, at ll'l w lve'nue, o! which Mr, Mrs, Ben Hellen - poured Mrs. press | Horace Peaslee, Mrs. Dethlow Marthin- son and Mrs. Phillip Edward Banfield, sister-in-law of Mrs. Banfleld, assisted in recelving the 150 guests who attend- ed. The house was attractively deco- rated with Pall leaves and flowers in Autumn colors. Songs and Dances in, Costume After Thursday Arts Club Dinner. An evening of songs and dances, in costume, constitute the entertain- ment program following the dinner at the Arts Club on Thursday evening of this week, at which Mrs. Richard C. Dean will act as hostess. The singers will be Miss Clelia Fiora- vanti, who will give a group of old Italian songs; Miss jorie Lowe, in & number of old French Bergerettes, and Miss Dorothy Neff Tyler, who will resent some old Irish songs. The dancer is Miss Lily Zalipsky, who will give the n dance in ballet costume and Russian dances in native Russian costume. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Conkling, who have been guests at Wardman Park Hotel for some time, -entertained at din- ner last evening in the gold room. Mrs. J. P. Boardman of Los Angeles, Calif,, is at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Boardman is president of the Flower Guild in the State of California, and will visit New York after leaving ‘Washington. ‘The League of Republican Women with its president, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, will be the guests of Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Sidwell at a meeting to be held at her residence, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, today in honor of Senator Sjmeon Fess, chairman of the Republi~ can National Committee; Mr. Robert H. Lucas, executive director, Republican National Committee, and Mrs. Lenna Low Yost, director of the woman's division of the Republican National Committee. There will be addfesses at 3:30 pm. and Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawton will sing. Tea will follow in Mrs. Sidwell's beautiful garden. Among those assisting in the hospi- talities of the afternoon will be Mrs. Swormstedt, Mrs. Branson, Miss Alice Hersey, Miss Alicé Stuart, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Samuel Brosius, Mrs. Robert McNeil, Miss Helen Yostman, Miss Meta Evans, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Howard Davidson, Mrs, Howard Leray and Mrs. Murdock. ‘The Wisconsin avenue cars pass Mrs. Sidwell's residence. Bank of Athens Makes Huge Loan. BASEL, Switzerland, October 21 (#).— Directors of the Bank of International Settlements today decided to grant a loan of £200,000 to the rian Bank of 'Mhem. The loan bear 6 per MATTRESSES COMPLETELY 33 50 up REMADE For 20 years we have served Washington he best service and price: COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 J.E Cunninghem Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW You'll Need Your NEW COAT Any Day # Now— - Urgently! | | v At Cunningham’s s You Will Find Paris COATS With Cunningham’s «Matchless Furs Skillfully Tailored Fine Fabrics .50 6.50 Others 7800 98.00 Upwards to $185 Sports C Just What Are These .SUCCESS FASHIONS? Every one is asking . . . and we tell them, with a touch of pardonable pride . . . they’re copies of successful coat and dress fashions reproduced at most modest prices . . . but reproduced beautifully. We liked the idea so much that we turned the entire Fifth Floor into one large, beautiful dress shop, that supplies hundreds of budgeted wardrobes with newest fashions at $16.50, $25 -nd $29.50. The SUCCESS COATS just had to have more room, mo. 8o they've been given a lovely, bright shop ef ir own on the Foursl Floor, and thar~ are the coats fromi $29.50 to $69.50 for women, large and small, and for misses. Come in and see them. Then you'll know exactly why they're SUCCESS FASHIONS. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. Kangaroo* Pull-ons for Sportswear $3-50 A soft, phable leather that makes splendid gloves for either active or spectator sports. These gloves are ique seamed and made with gore strap and. buckle, lack, black and white, brownleaf and sun brown. And, of course, they’'re washable! : e oo Glove Shop—Street Fioor Woolen stockings to match the wool fabrics or knits of your sportswear—woolen hose to keep you com- fortable on.misty Fall days at the stadium or track. These imported English stockings have a smart mesh’ pattern—and they are néver scratchy. Other Wool Stockings, $1 to $5 Knitbac repairs - wool - stockings—just -as perfectly-as- it re= news sheer silk ones. 24-hour service with no additional charge. 25c.for first run, Sc for others. Stocking Shop—Street Floor. Your Budget Says $195? Here’s What $195 Will Buy in Fur Coats A Flat American Broadtail (lamb)! A Brown Caracul! A Matched Southern Silver Muskrat! A Golden Muskrat! A Swagger Lapin (rabbit) ! Each one in the newest flared and fitted styles, each fashioned of caréfully selected pelts . . . the sort you would have paid $265 for last year. . .. .- each smartly trimmed with - appro- priate furs . .-. and each made to give real service! In the ; nmodd.d Fur Salon—I “Smooth as'a Kitten’s Ear” Fabric Bags 3 ‘The silky smoothness of a kitten's ear is no finer . than the fabric of these unique bags. They're lus- trous as g‘rench angelope and are charmingly trim- med with simulated carved prystal and emamel. All have zipper compartments. Black Brown Bag Shop—Street Floor The Tucked Crown in - Imported Vis-A:Vis *35 A distinguished hat for the woman of thirty-five or so of the finest quality, silky vis-a-vis. The crown is smartly tucked and the brim is caught up in TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. The New el J We Park Your Car While You Shop A COMPLHI STORE -OF FASHION Llama Coats if you're a woman 5985 Rumble Seat Coats if a miss $4.0.50- A coat that’s warm, but not Wintry in appearance...that’s sporting but still smart for streetwear...and that promises real service for all weathers ..that’s what a coat should be and that’s what' these Jelleff coats are! Llama is_ a fashion leader in women’s tort coats and in the new blues it's lovely. Vith a squirrel collar and a hint of a flare, it goes anywhere with aplomb. Also in brown with beaver-or ombre caracul, green with beaver or raccoon and oxford with kit fox. $98.50. The ‘Rumble Seat' Coat always is a favor- ite with the younger sgt that's always on the go. They like its swagger-and appre- ciate its uhh!y In dark brown, trigly belted. $49.50. In the Fashion Coat Shops where correct fashions are first found—Third Floor. T, e R e hion Says: Black and White for Evening And Success Frocks Respond With Smart New Gowns at 25 For Misses For Women For Larger Women ‘All black, all white or combinations of the two are high in fashion’s approval for . evening. So the Success: Frocks Shops, true to their reputation for newest fash- , ions, feature black and white in all of the - best evening styles. Transparent velvets, silk’ Jaces, chiffons, taffetas, satins and crepes, with new flares, the bathing suit neckline, - subtle .drapes, brilliant - trim- ming or draped necklines. There are other colors, of course—red, sapphire, mint green, nile green, turquoisé, flesh, corynth. For Women—Black georgette with elaborate neck motif of brilliants and steel-cut beads, Sizes 36 to 44 and 40% to 52%. For Misses—A classic gown of white transparent velvet falls in soft folds from the fitted bodice and hips. In the Success Frocks Shops, the larg- est, most complete moderate: rmd dress floor we know—Fifth Fle Introducing—s The Petti-Knicker of Super Rayon $]9% ‘We're amazed that no one thought of this idéa be- fore—it's so comfortable and takes up so little room under the new close-fit- ting dresses. A bloomer with shadow proof panels back and front eliminates any extra bulkiness of a slip ‘or gathered petticoat. < It comes in three lengths for_. different types of Regularly $5 Theylre really lovely— and of a splendid quality silk, soft and lustrous. You may choose them timmed with. creamy dAllu;;m‘l lplaattenudl lace c; elightfully simple wit! hemstitching or embroid- dresses—21, 23 “and 25 ery touches. Fitted styles inches, Flesh, tan or with tie back sashes. black. . Flesh, peach, mile, baby blue, banana heart and tea rose. Sizes 15 to 17. Grey Shops—Second Floor. Also step-in and lace- \rlmmed“:odeh.u Grey Shops—Second Floor, The Foundation of Youth Soutenir by Vanity Fair Now’s the Time You Want One! Quilted Satin ' or ‘Flannel You- can snuggle ‘into them and these cool morni and evenings make :ngfghn( a swell pastime. The quilted satin ones are warmly interlined + « + agll are rich looking in roseVor blue or black. The flannel ones are man- ishly leinr in plain or Other robes at $5.95 “wpwards