Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 19

THE EVI S O C I ETY I MARRIED RECENTLY. l __(Continued From Second Page) Henry Ramsdell, in their home at Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs, Ramsdell will spend next week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles Ramsdell, at Clopper, Md., and will return to her aparvment in Pelham Courts the end of September. ‘The Misses O'Connell have returned | to their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after a motor trip along the At- lantic Coast. Miss Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr. and Miss Eugene R. Woodson, is visiting Miss Virginia Eagle in the home of her parents in Houston, Tex. Miss Eagle was a classmate of Miss Woodson at Holton ms. Mrs. Moss, widow of Judge McKenzle | Moss, commissioner of internal revenue, spent yesterday in Washington, return- ing to Chestnut Hill by plane. Mrs. Moss and her mother, Mrs. N. B. Brewer of Bowling Green, Ky., were at Camp Ninomis on Saranac Lake through August with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buf~ fington Simonin, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Mrs. Moss, and are now with Mr. and Mrs. Ar Moss' other s Mrs. Moss and her mother will come to Washington later in the Autumn and will be with Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Moss, in their place near Olney, Md., before | returning to Bowling Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey of Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Md. an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Adelaide Carey, to Mr. Stanley Fletcher Fraser, son of Mr. Frank M. Fraser, the wedding to take place in December. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn and family of Indian Lane Spring Valley, who have spent the Summer at Nan- tucket, will return to their Washington home September 16. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, who have occupied the Hagedo:n home during the Summer months, will return on that date to their home on Davis street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Blachly of Cathedral avenue returned from Europe a few days ago on the City of Balti- more. While in Paris and Berlin they collected material for a book entitled “The Government and Administration of France,” on which they are collab- orating. Their two sons, Frederick and Howard, spent the Summer at the fam- ily camp at Brightwater, Me. Commandant and Mrs. Briscoe Hosts to Daughter’s Friends. Commandant and Mrs. Oron H. Briscoe entertained at Normandy Farms yesterday friends of their daughter, Miss Edith Tenmore Briscoe, previous to her eparture for Europe to continue her art studies. The dinner guests were Miss Marie Claveloux, Miss Mathile MRS. ARTHUR DREW McDERMOTT. Before her marriage in St. Gabriel's Church September 2 she was Miss Mar- garet O'Dea. —Underwood Photo. kins gave selections of organ numbers: Preceding the ceremony Mr. Donald Thomas sang “O Perfect Love Mr. Frank K. Sanderson sa cause” and “I Love You Truly The bride was given in marriage by will live at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. ‘The marriage of Miss Emily Davis Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Joyner Campbell, to Mr. Malcolm Alnslee Edwards, son of Mrs. Eva W. Edwards, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Trans- figuration, the Rev. J. J. Queally of- ficiating. A profusion of late Summer flowers in shades of yellow and orchid and combined with ferns and palms were sed in the church, and as the guests white satin made on princess lines, with a lace yoke and train. Her tulle her brother and she wore a gown of | vell was caught witn orange blossoms and she carried & white prayer book. from which fell a shower of lilles of . had hat, moire slippers and lace mitts that' match, and she carried a bouquet of deep yellow tea roses. e other attendants were Mrs. John . Campbell, sister-in-law, and Mrs. Clifton Ralph, sister of the bride. They wore yellow costumes like that of the matron of honor and carried pale yellow tea roses and lavender asters. Mr. Robert B. Shipman was the best xéu;xeumg tg;luahm le&ectzd ':'h.h Mr. ‘al . lpman and Mr. J me kw followed the ceremon; - rect n followe e the home of the bridegroom, whe_n’t;: couple were assisted by Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bride, who was in a gown of black lace and georgette, and wore a corsage bouquet of Tallsman roses, and Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride- groom, was in white lace and georgette, Handbags Repaired & Relined LADIES’ Ha: Wrist Wateh M. KOHRN 1748 M St. N.W.—At Co Think about tI care | of » us Better cleaning length- ens the life and im- proves the appear- ance of the rug. Call Mr. Pyle . .. | NAtional 3257-3291-2036 | ‘Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America iNGt STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRiDAY, SkrvidBER 11, 1931. Freehold, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke of Long Branch, N. J., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Belmar, N. J., ;ndJ)ln. Oscar P. Cobb of Long Branch, Among those who entertained at pre- n:&lll parties for the bride were Mrs. :Ml’& with & lavender hat and slippers, and she had a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. Edwards and his bride left later with a brown felt hat to match. home at 1504 Forty- G. Campbell, Mrs. Clifton Ralph, La Vern Pyles, Mrs. Harry J. Mc- Gowan, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Dugan. town guests were pbell of Rocky Mount, Francis Hendrickson of Saturday...a great day to come here...lovely fashions you can afford NARRIS dgrieri the finer Dresses $25.50...9$35.50. . .$42.50 Bettie Frocks $10.00. ..$16.50 The House of Courtesy complete autumn apparel. Bhilipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F2G Choose Your Fall Wardrobe in Our Individual Shops . . . College girls and business women have found our sales staff of great assistance in go-ordinating their Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ridsdale Leave After Week's Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenton McCall have returned to New York City after| Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle, SRS ook s i Fukete) Of Alirs. Al v TR TR M e st McCall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival (Continued on Sixth Page) Jurius Garrinekel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH “OUR BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOP” Is Headquarters For All Boys and Youths Up to 20 Years. .. Come and See It . . , make this Shop YOUR SHOP, and note how our prices meet every idea of expenditure, whether moderate or liberal . . . We're busy as can be just now with BACK-TO-SCHOOL shoppers . . . Wise Mothers know, and the boys know, too, that going back to school with a GARFINCKEL OUTFIT means going back with the BEST THERE IS . , . quality and value combined. We are showing splendid selections of Clothing . . . Furnishings . . . Hats. .. Shoes GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR And Accessories for All Ages from 4 to 20 Years Phone National 1133 Philipsborn’s Distinctive ere assembling Miss Mary M. Wil- Houston, Miss Eva Davis, Miss Josephine S —— Dally and Mrs. Alma Gleeson. Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard entertained a group at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Mrs. Harry K. McHarg, jr, and her young daughter are at the Shoreham pending the completion of their new home_ at 2550 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. McHarg returned to the city yes- terday. Mrs. L. D. Fuller is now at the Shore- ham, where she has leased an apart- ment for the coming season. Mrs. Eleanor Page Fox has just re- turned from Jamestown, R. I, where she spent the Summer with her father, Mr. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, at Short Point Lodge. Miss Belle Leon has recently returned from abroad, where she combined & tour of the principal citles of Europe with a Mediterranean cruise. Dr. and Mrs, W. Robert Perkins and child: have returned from Atlantic City, where they occupied a cottage during the Summer. Mrs. Walter Herman Hawes was hostess at a lovely bridal shower given last night at her home in honor of Miss Mary Frances Grace, whose mar- riage to Mr. Oswald C. Connell will take place next week. Miss Dorothy Brevard Wilkinson of St. Louls, Mo., was married yesterday to Mr. Ford Henry Davis of Kansas City, Mo, at the Episcopal Church of St. Marys-by-the-Sea in Northeast Har- bor, Me. The Rev. Albert ‘Whittaker officiated at the ceremony. Miss Jane Wilkinson Blackmer, & niece of the bride, was the only attend- ant. Mr. John Cabell Wilkinson, & brother, gave the bride away. The or- gan was played by Mr. Leopold Dam- rosch, the son of the Rev. Frank Dam- rosch and the great-grandson of Dr. Leopold Damrosch. A wedding break- fast followed at the Jordan Pond House in Seal Harbor. 4 A reception took place at 5 o'clock at Matoaka, the Summer home of Mrs. L. Guy Blackmer of St. Louis, a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for & motor trip through New England and will return to their home at 8 Plimpton street, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Davis is the youngest child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Wilkinson of St. Louis. Her sisters are: Mrs. Charles T. Malcolmson, an educator, now abroad; Mrs. L. Guy Blackmer and Mrs. Francis B. Waddock of St. Louis. Her brothers are: Mr. Tudor Wilkin- eon of Paris, an artist, and Mr. John Cabell Wilkinson of Washington, a journalist. Mr. Davis is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Christopher Davis of Kansas City. He is the brother of Mrs. Henry Van S. Hubbard of California and Mrs. James C. Walker of Kansas City. Miss Kate MacCrea has arrived in the Capital from Santa Barbara, Calif. During her visit here Miss MacCrea Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F& G Philipsborn ver 30 Years' Qualit ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FsG Before Your Fall House Cleaning —gets under way, let us call for Rugs, Woolens, Mattresses, etc, which may harbor MOTHS, VERMIN, etc. Fumigation —by Merchants special proc- ess rids such household effects of ALL INSECT LIEE—does not harm fabrics. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for this service Service FROCKS $15 and $25 Are Proving Great Favorites With Fashionable Young Washingtonians OUR NEW JUNIOR FROCK SHOP —is already a popular ren- dezvous for junior debs and smart young matrons with youthful tastes who wear sizes 11 to 17, Our frock shops have chosen the most wearable features of the late Paris openings and adapted them for appropriate occasions . . . sport and business . . . afternoon and Sunday night .., evening. Sizes 12 to 44 Satins Woolens Cantons Merchants Transfer Velvets and Storage Co. 920.22 E St—Nat, 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping There Is No Substitute for “Quality” That Is the Beason We Are Busy The Modernistic Wave —for the woman who de: Sport and school types Street and work types Sunday night frocks Evening and dance frocks There is a feeling of youthful energy emanating from these gay frocks, typical of the wearer. The prices range— $10.95, $12.50, $16.50, $25, $29.50, $39.50 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G ”’Doubles Champions” in the Street and Spectator Mode o ALLIGATOR With Suede $ 6°° The aristocrats of leather are to- gether again with a new teammate —thrift—in what promises to be their biggest season. We're of- fering beautifully fashioned shoes of lustrous, small grained alligator, with finest suede, for a mere frac- tion of what you've paid beforc, The New Fall BAGS ’2.95 Feature the new nailhead, alli- gator, walrus and elephant grain. e have a SPECIAL-WAVE ends- push-up, o wrap, $7.00° valu .$3-95 Steamer-Vaporizer air and tight Dbll‘: Aate s itelen these treat- tra machines Complete Beauty Service by Expert Beautlcians New York Beauty Shop (Not a Sehool) 926 New York Ave.ME 4315 NO BRANCHES ' ! SR §5950 o $79.50 Two Feature Groups in COATS $50.50 & $70.50 The new rough fabrics in these high- grade coats are definitely 1931-32, and the manipulation of line and fur treat- ment are characteristic of Philipsborn fine coats. These are the elegant furs employed: Fitch Fox Badger Jap Weasel Persian Lamb Jap Mink Karakul Other Groups at $89.50, $98.50, $125 and to $250 KNIT SUITS $]6-50 B Our Collection of of Hgnd-loomed Effect Scotch Tweeds are popular for Chic Pump in black or brown suede with campus and sports. alligator to match. Beaver Skunk Lynx These heather knit suits have nov- elty throw scarfs, mannish lapels, and interesting blouse details. They are three-piece suits, in black and white, —is a sensation! The two most popular are Sealine (coney) with Fitch or Ermine. Other types included . . . Sealine (cony) with Leopard Natural Muskrat with Fitch or Ermine Silver Muskrat with Beaver Golden Muskrat with Ermine American Broadtail Lapin or Galipan (both cony) brown and white, and wine and white. Swaiyer Ozford in Sizes 14 to 20. black, brown or green suede with alligator to match. Special for Saturday—New Shipmént of Pure Dye Silk Lingerie in two price groups, $1.95 arld $2.95-Slips, Teddies, D?ncettes, French Panties Other Groups, $79.50 to $495