Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 19

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. Cellarius Gay will play McDowell's “To & Wild Rose,” and “Birdlings,” by Greig, and Mrs. Florence Price will sing “Would I Were the Tender Apple etchings, made in the field from nature | Blossom” (old Irish folk song), ar- by Minnie L. Briggs, is to open with | ranged by Frank Bibb, and “Open a tea Sunday. 4 to 6 oclock, at the'Thou, My Love, Thy Blue Eyes” by studio of the League of American Pen | M t. ‘Women, Stoneleigh Court, 1706 L street northwest. The outstanding feature among the studies of cobwebs, trees and grasses is a serles of etchings, printed in color, of wild roses, as this flower has won the popular vote for a national flower. A musical group in keeping with the . | exhibit has been planned. Mrs. Amee brother as best man, while Mr. Gordon D. Dean and Mr. Willlam O. Fox of Baltimore, Mr. Lester L. Fansher and Mr. Wallace H. Rhodes of Washington acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a small re- ception was held for the bridal party and relatives at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with vari- ous Fall flowers. After the reception Mr. and Mrs, Edwards left for a brief motor trip. On their return they will fmake their home at 3501 Thirteenth street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charl ‘Waynesboro, P Baltimore, Dean, Miss Margaret Yeakel, Mr. Joseph Yeakel, Miss Mildred Tear and Miss Emily Vera. An exhibit of pencil skeiches and moon to points in New England, Mrs. Prydell wearing a wine-colored suit of jersey, with hat to correspond, and black shoes and gloves. Edwards-Stanton Wedding in Hamline M. E. Church Last Evening. Last evening Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Josephine Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Stanton, to Mr. Francis H. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Edwards. The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, yellow and white chrysan- themums and oak leaves. Dr. Chesteen Smith, the pastor, was the officiating minister, Before the ceremony solos Were sung by Mr. John H. Marville, baritone, and Miss Ethel D. Stickles, soprano. 'Miss Florence D. Edwards, sister of the X home, Miss Norwood will visit Mrs. ;'r:deflck Morganthaler of Harrisburg, SOCIETY * (Gontinued Prom Second Page) Oity, and_will return to their homes next week. ey A large ccmpany representative of | official diplomatic and resident soclety attended the private showing of Amos n* " first picture *“Check and | mm‘:k." at Keith’s Theater last night at midnight. ‘The preview, sched- uled one day in advance of the general showing of the picture, was under the | -auspices of the National Press Club, in | =operation with the National Broad- One of the loveliest of the early Fall weddings was that of Miss Mildred Olive Williams, daughter of Mrs. Annie Sue Willlams of Sumter, S. C, and Mr. ‘Thomas Atkins Frydell, son of Mrs. Lillian Frydell of this city, which was solemnized last evening at the Church of the Epiphany in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. | Alvin Lamar Wills, associate minister at Epiphany, and the church was taste- fully decorated with large white chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves, and cathedral candles were placed on the altar. The wedding music before and during the ceremony was played assene Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, wife of Maj. Olmstead, will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs. George Stratford Barnes —known as Rencle in the literary world —Mrs. James E. Boyd and Mrs. Charles E. Riordon. Maj. H. Puller_entertained s small (Continued on Fourth Page.) ly and dries in four hours. 607-609 C St. N.-W. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 hard W) and a including M g Co. and Radio-Keith Orpheum. tothe performance were the Secretary of "War, Mr. Patrick J.' Hurley: the Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince | Amoradat Kridakara; the Assistant At-| torney General, Mr. G. Aaron Young- quist: the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. Seth W. Richardson; the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. Charles P. Sisson; the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. Johin Lord O'Brian; the Assistant Sec- refary of the Interior, Mr. John H. Ed- wapds; Mrs. Donald O. Nye, wife of Senator Nye of North Dakota; Commissioner Judge E. O. Sykes, Radio Commissioner H. A. Lafcunt, Radio Commissioner William D. Starbuck, the engineer, Radio Commission, Dr. C. B. Jolliffe, the chief of the Radio Division of the Department of Com- merce, Mr. William D. Terrell; Mr. Lawrence Richey, secfetary to the Presi- dent; the Second Assistant Secretary of Labor, Mr. W. W. Husband; Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Bettelheim, Mr. Christian tensen of the Federal Farm Board and Mr. Franklin Adams of the Pan- Anterican Union. Mrs. John D. Sherman, presidential commissioner of the George Washing- ton Bi-Centennial Commission, will be the honor guest of the Women’s National Press Club at_the luncheon Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E Naudain Simons, jr., have returned from New York to make their home in Washington. They have taken a house in Georgetown for the Winter. Mrs. Simons was formerly Miss Elizabeth Collier Dove. Kappa Alpha Orders Guests At Buffet Luncheon Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Myers of 3754 McKinley street, entertain at @ buffet luncheon tomor- row st 12:30 o'clock the delegates and visitors to the Kappa Alpha orders, the James Ward Province of which Mr, Myers is province commander, Mrs. Myers will be assisted by Mrs. Adelle H. Myers, Mrs. B. Edson Olds, jr.; wrs. Charles L. Shelton, Mrs. George Heine, iss Martha Harris, Mrs. Harry Peters, Miss Grace Harris and Miss Afleen Harris. Mrs. Frank W. Hackett has returned from Jamestown, R. I, where she spent the Summer, and wil be at the Martin- ique for the Winter. Mrs. S8amuel Robb Ireland, who ar- rived in New York Priday aboard the Aquitania, came to Washington yester- dlym will be at the Martinique for the ter. Miss Peggy Batcheller of 825 Dela- fleld place northwest was hostess at a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Yvonne Johannes, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Statler Hyer takes place the middle of November, at Miss Jo- hannes’ home, 6125 Georgia avenue, ‘Wednesday evening. The party was a com) who returned home from a dinner en weekly | Chevy Chase, will | plete surprise to the bride-to-L, | MRS. BASIL GORDON, Who before her marriage, Friday, Octo- ber 17, in Baltimore, was Miss Helen liams, daughter of Mrs. Helen L. illiams. . Gordon is the son of Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the late Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States Ma- rine Corps. They will make their home in Baltimore. —Underwood Photo. assembled. After the numerous lovely gifts were opened by Miss Johannes a delicious buffet supper was presided over by the | hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks of Boston, Mass., have arrived in Washington for a short visit, and are stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments. Miss Mary A. Lindsley of the Dodge Hotel entertained at dinner last evening Miss Bathie Stuart of New Zealand and Miss Agnes MacPhail of Canada. Miss Stuart is a lecturer and is the only white woman interpreting the unusual folklore of the ancient Maori people of New Zealand. Miss McPhail is the first ‘woman member of the Canadian House of Parliament, and is a member of the Zonta Club of Toronto, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Wilensky have arrived in Washington after a tour of Canada, and will be at the Martinque for several weeks before returning to their home, in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. E. W. Cahill of Somerville, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by | Mrs. Joseph J. Joyce of Dorchester, | Mass. Miss Mary Rose Norwood of 5011 | Sixteenth_street is the guest of Miss Bernice Stott of Phillipsburg, Pa., a | former schoolmate. Before returning i ; by Mr. Thomas G. Spence, a friend of ong those who accepted invitations | o . gagement, after about 40 guests wereY the contracting parties, and another friend, Mr. Mortimer Davenport, sang “O Perfect Love” immediately preced- ing the benediction. . ‘The bride. who wes given in marriage by Mr, A. Stern, wore a gown of ivory satin, with short train, trimmed with seed 'pearls. Her veil was of ivory tulle, descending from a Russian head- dress, on which also was an effective arrangement of seed pearls. She car- ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ernest Shackleford of Roanoke, Va., sister of Miss Willlams, was matron of honor, and was becomingly gowned in yellow satin with hat of tulle and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of deep tinted yellow roses. The bride’s attendants were Miss Alice Marshall, Miss Violet Marshall and Miss Be; nice Williams, sister of the bride, and | Mrs. Marguerite Frydell, sister-in-law | of the bridegroom, and wore gowns| of point d'esprit in pastel shades with hats of the same material, with velvet of deeper shades. Their shoes were of moire, corresponding in | color with the dresses and their bou- | quets were of talisman roses. The | flower girl was little Miss Jacqueline | Walls, who wore a dainty frock of pink | point d'esprit and carried a basket of | vari-colored flowers. The ringbearer was Ernest Dabney Shackleford of Roa- | noke, Va., who wore an eton suit of ivory satin. | bridegroom, occasion. | by her father, wore a princess gown of eggshell satin and a lace-trimmed tulle veil. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Delmer Leroy Cottle of New Bruns- wick, N. J., as matron of honor, who was dr and carried yellow Perna roses. Edwards, | Washington; Miss Mary Crum and Miss Dorothy Dean, both of Baltimore, and Miss Dorothy Hinshaw of Kansas City, Mo. the deeper shades of yellow with gloves and shoes of the same colors. bouguets of Perna roses and blue agera- tum were tied with large bows of light- blue ribbon. trimmed | - vas the organist for the ‘The bride, who was given in marriage ‘The bride was attended by her sister, ed in pale yellow flat crepe ‘The four bridesmaids were Miss Lynda ister of the bridegroom, of They were effectively gowned in Their Mr. Clyde S. Edwards attended his DINE § BRIDGE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE 16 & W Sts NW. Luncheon, $1.00 Mr. Frydell's best man was Mr. Alvin | W. Kremer of Winchester and Wash- ington, and the ushers, all associates of Mr. Frydell at George Washington Uni- versity, were Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, Dr. Lowell Joseph Ragatz of Madison, Wis.; Mr. Willard Webb and Mr. Verner Clapp, both of Washington. The gown of ‘the bride's mother was of black velvet, and Mrs. Frydell wore tan lace. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Allison Scaffe and Mr. Robert Lee Thames of Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. Rector Wood of Knoxville, Tenn.,'and Mr. Dan Costin of Florence, §. C. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. nd Mrs. Mrydell left for their hone BURLIBNGTQN HOTEL Sridee Farites 1120 Vermont Ave. FUR COATS Cleaned s an Glazed ‘This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. fiearf remodeled, §: . Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjemin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW EACH CUNNINCHAM { Three-pc. suite and 5 | snap fasicners. tailored 1o vour f | Eeautiful cretonne and Roman strive, $16.50. | Write or phne for i | Line. s3s0. th CREERON - samples L. ISHERWOOD, 1513 28th St. S 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. F Street With Fur Trim $69.50 Opossum Kit Fox Squirrel Black Caracul Lapin Grey Caracul Badger The season’s four favorite colors —Brown, Wine, Green and Black —comprise this collection of SA}‘E V2 SIZE DRESSES * in Two Groups $8.955]3.95 = 3815 to 50%¢. They fit the miss or woman 5 or under without alteration. new fashions and colors. beautifully fur - trimmed coats. Sizes 14 to 46. New Frocks $]6.50 Whether you want to “dress up” for a tea or just want a little knitted suit for general wear, you can find it here at the price you want to pay. Sizes 14 to 46. “NEW APPAREL ALWAYS"-—SECOND FLOOR. In the Opportunity Shop New Dresses for all occasions $15 The newest 1930 fashions in Sunday night, street, afternoon, sport and party dresses. Chiffon, chif- W.N. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY.NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE at Eleventh National 3770 300 New Autumn Hats THAT WOULD BE REASON- ABLY PRICED AT $15 10 An unusual offering for one day only, consisting of every new brim and off-the-face model, in all the desired colors and head sizes. We advise an early visit to see this lovely selection, so very specially priced. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. For Little Sister and for Big Sister Get Ready for the First Frost Now With These Nice, New, Warm Things Coats, $12.95 Warmly lined all-wool coats for 1s. Dress and sport models. All sizes to 14. Coats, $14.95 Girls’ better grade .coats in 100% Alpaca -Pile with warm suede lining. Also all- wool dress and sport coats. Sizes 2 to 14. Boys’ Coats $10.95 all-wool fon and lace, flat crepe, satin and novelty woolens are the materials. Wine, Brown, Green and Black the colors. New trimmings include fur, beaded Boys’ English tweed coats with hats to match. Sizes 2 to 8. If you want a coat that is smart, if you want a coat that is lavishly fur trimmed with the season’s newest fur, in the 1931 mode, then COAT IS AN choose from this group. Exceptional Values at $ 5 9.50 Sizes for the small miss or #izes 12 to 44. Half sizes in- chuded. Other Winter Coats. $39.50 to $139.50 The “Alice” for the modern Miss A MODEL WITH EX- CEPTIONAL GRACE AND BEAUTY—THAT WILL SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING DEMANDS “SMART” MISS WHO EXTREMELY FOOTWEAR. DEVELOPED IN TAN OR BLACK CALFSKIN; PRICED AT $7.50. RICHS FST.ATTENTH Skillfully Tailored Fine Fabrics Sizes for Women and Misses Others $79.00, $98.00 Upward to $185 INDIVIDUAL embroidery, wool lace and angora. Sizes for women and misses. lnexpensi\}e Coats FASHION & LUXURIOUS COLLAR AND CUFFS OF GENUINE CANADIAN and RUSSIAN FURS $15 w0 $4975 Furred coats with slim fitted waistlines and flared skirts. New sleeve treatments. Belted models, MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. /%7, for the Oily Skin by HELENA RUBINSTEIN Wash with Beauty Grains—a penetrative preparation which $1 erases blemishes... Beautify with Beauti- fying Skinfood which $1 clears the skin..... = ’aone Véitlk‘l hstkin Tonic otion, a delight- ful astringent.. $1'25 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. The “Verona” Sport Tie $]0Q-50 Sheer $l.50 Zipper Suits $4.95 $5.95 Three-piece suits with zipper fasteners; in suede and jersey. Other brushed wool suits. All sizes and colors. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Pied Piper Shoes for children A dainty patent leather strap slipper with eut- out at side. 8 to 12... 12%; to 2 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. 3-Piece Knitted Suits $]6-50 Smartly tailored knitted suits with cardigan jackets and long-sleeved sweater blouses. The straight- line skirts have four pleats. New Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. Three Good Styles in Allen-A Stockin gs Service and Sheer Chiffon $|.95 As Comfortable as They Are Smart A tie that will complement any street costume. Black Silk Kid with genuine Rajah ‘Lizard. Prado Brown Kid with genuine Brown Cal- cutta Lizard. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. The $1.50 sheer chiffon is in the new dultone crepe finish. The sheer service in the $1.F0 is silk to the top with lisle foot. Both in all wanted shades and sizes, The $1.95 chiffon are exquisite- ly sheer, with double picot top. The French panel curve gives the slenderizing effect. It has a ravel stop and comes in all new colors. Exclusive Washington Agents for Allen-A Hosiery— Just a Step to the Hosiery Section—F Street Entrance.