Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 20

B4 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Pa Joughby of Washington and & cousin of ]‘J’l“l.g.!. Thomas Kelly, also of this city. Lieut. Bennett, who is the son of Mrs. E. J. Seyfried of Los Angeles, Calif, was graduated from the United States P Military Academy, class of ‘24, and is now stationed at Fort Myer. Miss Rose Eberly, who, with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. C. S. Rothrock, has _been spending a few weeks at Blowing Rock, . C., has returned to Washington, and they have reopened their apartment, at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, for the Winter. Mr. Austin Coop: ller of Wash- ington, D. C., is visiting his mothey, Mrs. John R. Waller, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Dickerson, Jr., of Washington have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for sev- eral weeks. Mr. Dickerson is connected with _the Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McWane of Birmingham, Ala., are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. De Bardeleben, jr., also of Birmingham. Miss Lucile Bowie Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Alice Merrick Roberts of 1739 Irving street northwest, and her cous- ins, Miss Edith Stanley and Miss Jo- sephine Beasley of Baltimore, are at Virginia Beach for 10 days. They will réturn here the latter part of this week. ‘The marriage of Miss Marion Lovell Board of Charleston, W. Va. to George Henry Myers of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday in St. John's Prot- estant Episcopal Church, Washington, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector, of- ficiating. Owing to both families being in mourning, the marriage was a very quiet one. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Bettie Lovell Board of Charleston, W. Va., and is a direct descendant of Bettie Washington Lewis, sister of Gen. George Washington, and of Col. Joseph Lovell, son of Lord Lovell of England. Mr. Myers is the son of the late Capt. and Mrs. William Washington Myers and is prominently connected in Virginia and North Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left imme- diately after the ceremony for an ex- tended Northern motor trip. They will live at No. 804 West Grace street, Richmond, after September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke of the Westchester, who have been spending a short time at the Shel- bourne Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J., will return to Washington within & few days. Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield, _well known author-writer, will spend Octo- ber at her home in Louisville, Ky., but will return to Washington, where she will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Collins of Washington announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Katherine, to Mr. Charles Walter. Barrett of New York Saturday, September 5, the Rev. William E. Macacy oficiating, in the vectory of the cathedral in Balti- more, Md. Wedding in Virginia of Miss Williams and Mr. Bookmiller. The Round Hill (Va.) Baptist Church will be the scene of a lovely wedding this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Sarah Anne Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee Williams of Round Hill, Va., will become the bride of Mr. Edwin Bookmiller of Grand Rapids, | Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Book- | miller of Dctroit, Mich., the Rev. C. T. | Taylor, pastor of the Round Hill Baptist | Church, officiating. The ptial music will be furnished by Mrs. Contee Lynn Adams of Hamil- ton, V. iss Margaret Taylor of Ham- ilton and Mrs. Kenneth Myers of War- renton, daughters of the officiating minister. Mrs. Adams, at the organ, will play the Lohengrin processional and Mendelssohn's recessional, and during the ceremony soft music will be ren- dered. Accompanied by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Myers will sing “Ave’ Maria” and &SB ‘Taylor and Mrs. Myers “O Perfect ve.” ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a gown of fvory satin, made very long on princess lines, with a bolero of Alencon her veil of tulle being caught with ATRIALWILL +ons of New Yorkis Fineste ghves more for your Money than any other Hotel 1200 ROOMS, BACH WITH RADIQ BATH, SERVIDOR, IGEWATER =g BUSES 1709 AT DOOH WSAA VERTIING ‘When—Wednesday, Sep- ; tember 9th at 2:30 and 4 pm. ‘Where—In Jelleff's little theater...seventh floor of our store, ‘What—It's a time when you may see the new college clothes and ask all kinds of questions. Collegiates and their mothers invited! blossoms and becomingly ar- ranged with a cap of rose point lace. She will c an m%mu point lace handkerchief which been car- ried by other brides in the family. Her shower bouquet will be of gardenias and valley lilies. Miss Margaret James of Purcellville will be maid of honor and wear a gown of peach-color satin, fashioned very long on princess lines, with moire slip- ers to match, She will carry peach- color gladioll. The bride’s other attendants are: . Simmons, Washington, D. C.; Miss Virginia Poole of Pooles: ville, Md.; Miss Alma Norman of Pur- cellville and Miss Phyllis Bookmiller of Detroit. They will wear frocks of wa- terfall blue satin, fashioned like the maid of honor, with moire slippers to match, and will carry peach gladioli. Mr. Hnrrgeaflun of Grand Rapids, Mich., will best man and the ushers are Dr. Francis T. Willlams, U. 8. A, of Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. Samuel Mc- Michael of Round Hill, Mr, J. Stuart Smith of Lincoln and Mr. Otis Lee Williams, jr., of Washington, A reception at the home of the bride will folow the ceremony, Wwhen the couple will be assisted by Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Bookmiller, mother of the bridegroom. Later Mr. Bookmiller and his bride will leave for a trip, the bride's going- away costume being a tan tallored suit, with brown hat and accessories and & mink cravat. They will be at home after October 1 at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Willlams attended the College of the City of Detroit and Mr. Bookmiller attended George Washington University and the University of Detroit. The wedding of Miss Margaret Mon- roe Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Esther ‘Mr. | Wright Saunders and the late Mr. Ben- jamin Junius Saunders of Ta%pu.han- nock, Va. to Mr. Willlam Buckner Haile of Washington, scn of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gaines Haile of Retreat, Essex County, Va., took place Saturday afternoon ‘n_Beale Memorial Episcopal Church at Tappahannock, W the THE ceremony was performed by the . Herbert S. Osburn of Gloucester, & for- mer rector of South Farnham Mrs. James Rice played violin solos, with organ accompaniments by Miss Carrie Faulconer, who also played the weddin| marches. The sanct of the churc was decorated in early flowers and palms and ferns and lighted with ca- thedral candles. The bride wore & gown of ivory an- tique satin, with court train embroidered in pearls, her veil trimmed with rose gg‘!;nt lace and she carried a shower quet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Willlam Benjamin Saunders. Mrs. John Ryland Gwathmey of Bur- lington, King William County, Va., was matron of honor and Miss Emily Carter Saunders of Saluda was the maid of honor. The flower girls were Anne Carter Garnett and Elizabeth Gouldin. Hal- ern r, and William Mr. . Hadle, Jr.,, of Charles- ton, W. Va., prother of the bridegroom, served as man. Ushers were Mr. Garland Stuart of Washington, Mr. Ed- mund Halle, brother of the bridegroom; Estab. 1865 Linger’s Be Comfortable and Sleep Peacefully on Qur Springs & Matiresses 925 G St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 Mattre: Remade Women Are 1 ~—powder and rouge . for it puts a new young g vourself, and see if you Changing —it’s all because of the new ELIZABETH ARDEN . . they simply can’t resist it, low in their skin , .. try it don’t change to Elizabeth Arden Lysetta powder and Blush rose rouge! Lysetta face powder . . both blondes and brunettes love it . . . it has an elusive pink tone that brings out the best in you. $3 Toiletries Sho; THE New Blush rouge gives a bright flush to the skin with- out making you look “rouged” . . . in two sizes . . . 75¢ and $1.25 compact. p—Street Floor new elleff: We DA Sale of Predericksburg, Va., | was best man. After the cesemony & itimore. reception was held at the home of the and Mr. Coles Hudgins of Bal h.| A geception for the bridal party, im- |bride for the imm oit-of- es, after which Mr. Jones and his bride lett amid followed the ceremony, the |a shower of rice for Florida boat. later in.the evening on | The bride wore an nmuveb’lull of . navy blue, with accessories to match. o] ity o Fscing Westing. y are p ton today and are in their apartment, at Ware Park Hotel, where they . | Will be established for the coming sea- came the bride of Mr. James hnnkfi 53::, :?nwo.!‘h Mr, and gg:. J. Frank Bandit Hits Clerk on Head. was performed by Rev, Richarq| Striking a clerk in the head with & S;:h;n}dt. '1"'111:“ Imdch E wwm td? gown of | Tevolver, an unidentified colored man pink lace, A match, and car- | last night escaj ried a bouquet of tea roses. Her cousin, | a clah'reglswrg;dJ;gfill}K%mfign‘l’: Miss Bertha Rupertt store, at 1548 New Jersey avenue, He mediate family connections and town couple lea L) ;‘I:ddln k2 e winl r. and Mrs, Ha! Teside after September 25 at No. 3616 Connecticut avenue northwest, Washington. h d wor lace gown, wi ¢ T r 0NOr &N ‘e & green gown, with | obtained $16 from the cash register and hat to match, and carried pink roses. | $20 from the person of 1 n of the clerk, John G SIRIPEE “Adjustables!” T don’t have to be careful about the length and width now when I buy silk stockings. I'm sure to get the right everything. T buy “Adjustables,” that’s why. That's a good reason for the popularity of Gold Stripe “Adjustables.” And if you've ever had the least trouble at the knees . .. try them! The seven inches of adjustable space can be taken up any way you need it ., . the 4 hemstitchings that are run stops, too . . . permit you to turn your hem to suit your length! No strdin on the stocking . . . real comfort for youl Only $]1-35 pair 3 pairs $3.90 for the chiffon weight 3]_-95 pair 3 pairs $5.70 for the new service weight Wear Cabana . - . the new shade with brown. Vinta oo o WL EH blaclgegrcen, wine. promise a revelation wfim you Jorst drive a @m’d/ac V-12 As the automotive industry advances, it becomes in- creasingly obvious that the heart of motoring luxurv is found in the engine itself. It is for this reason, more than any otner, that tnose who are driving the C adillac V-12 are so generally outspoken in its praise. They have never before known such luxurious performance as they now enjoy—for, excepting the V-16 alone, there has never been a motor like the Cadillac V-12. To describe this car’s performance is next to impos- sible —but to experience it, first-hand, is to get an impression you will never forget., At every speed, the V-1 2 is almost completely silent. Even when you accelerate suddenly, you hear no 1138 37935 up laboring — sense no strain. You have a feeling that liquid power is taking hold of your car, and rushing you ahead with almost unbelievable swiftness. And since the rest of the chassis and the body are engineered to the same exceptional degree of quiet- ness, your ride becomes simply an effortless move=- ment through space. To be thus transported is to enjoy a sense of power and luxury that never loses its thrill. In fact, V-12 owners drive their cars much farther, month after month, than they ever drove amotor car before. We should like, extremely, to have you come in and drive a Cadillac V-12. Or, if you prefer, telephone — and a car will be sent to your home. Fxy Detrols The V-12 seven-passenges Sedan, illustrated above, is priced at 84195, £. o b. factory —with slight addi- tiomal cost for the extra equipment. KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION R. M. KEMPTON, Pres. SHOWROOMS: Connecticut Avenue C. B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgr. SERVICE STATION: 1222 Twenty-second Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 3430 Stockings . ~for 25c...all the runs in your stocking for this low price...net stockings ex- cepted. 24-hour service, Street Floor- Studying pyjamas . , . sleep- ing pyjamas all in one. Which is pretty much of a bargain at $1.95. Sleep in the slecveless top and wide trousers . . . don the jacket when lounging or studying. Made of rayon in grand colors . . . green, beige, pink, black, blue. Sizes 16 and 17. Grey Shops—Street Floor Here’s a Buy! Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $]_ A rainbow package of col- ored linen hankies...with tiny or wide hems...or white ones with colorful ap- plique. By all means have plenty of handkerchiefs. Handkerchief Shop— Street Floor Selling Silk Slip 1. It’s wrap around. 2. It’s cut bi 3. It’s low 4. It's beauti- fully tai- We Initial Handkerchiefs —or_embroidér your name in the corner...the charge is 75c for six. Handkerchief Shop— Street Floor THE hEW CLICEES 12161220 F Street N.W. What a value . . . bought with nine other Smart Specialty Shops we got these $29.50 Sports Suits Jor We wish we could convey some of the real excite- ment that we feel about this suit! You have to sce how well made it is . . o how it looks on YOU . . . how it will fit into your daytime ward- robe . . . whether you are campus bound . . . a practical business person a smart young matron . . . or a sports enthusiast. It's the type of suit you just can’t do without. It's really a knockout suit in the new 1931 Fall Fashion . . , it's ~—New sheer wool. ~—Plaited ekirt, belted jacket, contrasting, tie- neck jersey blouse. —Perfect for a suit now. ~—Thin enough for a dress later on. —New rust, tally-ho green, brown, navy, black. —Sizes 12 to 20. Smart and New and a find at $19.50! Sportswear Shop— Fourth Floor Coat Dress of Canton for Women $16-50 There isn't any one that’s smart that won't wear the new coat dress this Fall! It’s THE Fashion. There is something soul-satisfying about the way it lengthens and slims your figure! This Vionnet copy is smart because . . . ——it is cut on diagonal lines. - =it has 3 button clos- ing, —it wears a belt. —it uses plaits for slimness. —it combines black, navy, brown, or wine with white. Sizes 36 to 44 Other women’s dressés in canton, $19.50 to, $29.50. Women's Success Shop— Fifth Floor Camel’s Hair Coats Take to the Bias $20.50 Bruyere Model It took Bruyere of Paris to put new swank into a camel’s hair coat . . . Here you have it , . . it ~—the bias buttoning —new. —the raglan sleeve —new. ~—the bias stitched pocket—new. =—the slim belted sil- houette—new. Sizes 12 to 20 for Misses Sizes 34 to 44 for Women In tan and brown Other furless in tweed 3 $29.50 Coat Shops—Third Floor Women’s Tweed Coats $29.50 —to fitinto a season of smart new rough fabrics . , , with Patou’s notch collar , . . or Chanel's scarf collar . belted . . . furless . . . to wear right now. Sizes 36 to 44. Others in Llama fleece. Coat Shops—Third Ficor »