Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 19

#SOCIETY {2 (Contine | to Washington from Europe and will be at the Mayflower for several weeks. She will not occupy her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue this Winter. Her niece, Miss Betty Baldwin, who was abroa:d with her for more than a year, is now with Qer parents, Col. and Miss Theodore A. Baldwin, in New York | i City. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert E. Payne, who ' have occupied an apartment in_the Dresden for a number of years, have . moved to their new home at 2908 Albe- marle street. Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer and her daughter, Miss Louise Spencer, who have been in New England through the Summer, are at the Barclay in New York for a few days before coming to ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Mann have as | their guest in their home on Tracy | place Mr. Mann's cousin, Miss Betty Brownlow of Florida. Wedding Today in Baltimore Of Miss Jewett and Mr. Wheeler. The marriage of Miss Natalie I. Jew- \ ett, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Judge| Jewett and the late Mr. Jewett of Bal- timore. to Mr. Charles Yandes Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler of this city, will take plB"E‘ Paul's Church in Baltimore, ’ Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving officiating. | The bride will be given in marriage | by her brother, Dr. Hugh J. Jewett,| and will wear an ivory satin gown fashioned with a long train and trimmed with duchess and rose-point lace which was on the bridal gown of | her mother. Her tulle veil will be held | with orange blossoms and she will carry Joanna Hill roses. Miss Anne Jewett will be her sister’s | maid of honor and the bridesmaids will | be Miss Louise Howland of New Haven, | formerly of Baltimore, and Miss Ida| de Rosset. The attendants will wear frocks of turquoise blue taffeta, with | black velvet hats, slippers and ' gloves | and will carry Talisman roses. Mr. Ashmead Fuller of this city will | be the best man and the ushers se- lected include Mr. John Ross Wheeler, | brother of the bridegroom: Mr. Mar- ! shall Exnicios, brother-in-law of the| bridegroom, and Mr. Donald Thompson | of Washington, and Mr. George M | shriver, jr., of this city. A small’ reception will follow ceremony at the Hotel Belvedere. The marriage of Miss_Myrtice R.| Goodwin to Mr. Flo¥d S. Pomeroy will | take place this afternoon in the Na- tional Christian Church, the Rev. Carl R. Cheeks officiating, at 5 o'clock. | “The bride will be given in marriage | v her father, Mr. Melvin B. Goodwin, ' and will weat a biue chiffon velvet gown with hat and shoes to match and & corsage bouquet of talisman roses. | Mrs. Curmit Merson will be matron of | honor for her cousin, and will have a | costume of beige chiffon with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of | yellow roses. 'Mr. Louis E. Seibold will | be best man. After a motor trip to Asheville, ¥. C., Mr. Pomeroy and his bride will be at | home in Corcoran Courts, where they | have taken an apartment. | | Miss Louise Hoehling entertained at the dinner dance last night at the Shoreham in honor of Miss Margaret Bouve and Mr. William Dawson More- land, jr., who will be married Saturday. The ‘guests were members of the wed- ding party_and_included Miss Isabel | Southgate, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bouve, | Miss Ann Virginia Ashburn, Miss Marian | Loeche, Mr. James Moreland, Mr. Karl Corby, Mr. Harold Rose and Mr. War- ren L. Bouve. Miss Mary McElroy of Rochester, N Y., whose engagement to Mr. Charles Albert Page of Boston, Mass., recently was_announced, is the guest | of Miss Dorothea B. McCandlish. agement Announced Walshe to Mr. Ruppert. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walshe an- ncunce the engagement of their daugh- nces Patricia, to Mr. Milton , son_of Mr. and Mrs. 3 uppert. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Margaret Popkins and Miss Ruth Popkins entertained at a shower last night in their home, at 2512 Q| street northwest, in honor of Miss Doro- | thy Donovan, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. John D. Donovan, whose marriage | to Mr. Alvin G. Walker of this city | will take place November 18. The table | was tastefully decorated in white and silver, with Autumn flowers. Mrs. Ellen T. Popkins assisted her daughters in receiving their among whom were Miss Mary McKa; Miss Alma Hewitt, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Edith Rose, Miss Mary Job the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, VISITING THE AMERICAS MRS. ROBER’ T ROEMER, Before her marriage, September 23, Miss Gretchen Bergner, daughter of Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner. America and will return here November Mr. and Mrs. Roemer are traveling in South and Central 1. —Clinedinst Photo. (Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss Cecelia | Flynn, Miss Mary De Sales Dickson, M\si Katherine Donovan, Miss Margaret |1 du_Fief, Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, | Miss_Elizabeth Marceron, Miss Francys Goodchild, Miss Ruth Nichols, Miss Mabel Gormley and Mrs. John F. Col- bert, Mrs. John D. Donovan, Mrs. Norena Nelson, Mrs. Jean Brand, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearsall and Mrs. J. S. Edwards. Miss Jane Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, and Miss Helen Peeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Peeples, motored to the Uni- versity of Virginia today to attend the ball game this afternoon between that university and the Virginia Military Institute. Miss Thorpe and Miss Pee- ples will remain for the dance tonight |and return to Washington Saturday.| The ball game this afternoon will open | the new stadium at the University ol! Virginia. | Mr. and Mrs, William Lawrence Mar- shall have with them in their apart- ment at 1757 K street their daughter, Miss Frances E. Marshall, who came from Boston, where she is active in child welfare work of that city. Mrs. Edward S. S. Perot has gone to New York and is at the St. Regis Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carroll have gone to New York and are staying at fe Madison for several days. Mrs. Aline Lansburgh of this city 40 Years 1838 10th St. N.W. Embracing an elaborate Winter models . . . rich, sp. Fur-trimmed. Special Sale and colors «oocvniieiennenes 527 14th St. N.W. An Extraordinary Sale of Dress Coats $2 4.75 $2075 $3975 Handsome Dresses for street, after- noon and all occasions; all new shades GV aniry GDress @Snorre selection of new Fall and ongy materials, luxuriously of Dresses $6 95 AND MORE OPPOSITE THE WILLARD HOTEL you'l.l want to come to Harris’ tomorrow for your new coat R you'll find Harristyle, has taken a sulte at Wardman Hotel. Ml' and Mrs. Ligette Crim of Kil- ‘Tex., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllum Teunis in their home at 4203 Curtis road, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Edward Shoemaker of Baltimore had guests dining with her last eve- ning at the Carlton, where she is stop- ping while in Washington. Mrs. M. B. Swanson entertained at luncheon in her home, in Forest Hills, yesterday, when her guests remained through the afternoon to play bridge. Those present included Mrs. Dlnn 8. Birney, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Joueph Zirkle, Mrs. Leroy Shoemlker. rs. J. M. Leinenkugel, Miss Ruth Bruwn and Mrs, William E. Yost. Miss Dorothy L. Chappaller of Can- ton, Ohlo, is spending the Winter ‘Washington and is at the Hotel Fairfax. Weddings Yesterday Of Much Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Anna Augusta Amrein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry ‘Amrein, to Mr. Harry Adam Abrams, son of Mr. Frederick Abrams of Conshohocken, Pa. took place at 8 oclock last evening in Christ Luth- eran Church. Autumn flowers massed with palms and ferns gave a pretty setting for the wedding party. The bride was given in marriage by DO er, Mr. George He: and wore & gown of ivory satin made on princess lines and her tulle veil was caught at the sides with orange blos- soms, the cap being of lace and seed pearls. She carried the renalssance handkerchief her mother carried at her wedding and a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, | n Miss Georga Willhelmina Amrein, who wore peach color taffeta and carried Talisman roses with delpbinjum. Mrs, Amrein was in black transparant :elvet with cameo neckpiece and wore & cor- sage of gardenias. Mr. Emmanuel Abrams of Consho- hocken, Pa., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Prederic J. Wenchel, pastor of the church, and Mr. Willlam P. Hamill was at the organ. Mr. G. Edward Pfluger sang “O Prom- ise Me” and “At Dawning” while guests were being seated. ‘The ushers were Mr. Gustave Abrams: of Pennsylvania and Mr. John Abr: of Milford, Mass., brothers of the bride— Skirt, groom, . James Campion of Baltimore. Out-of-town guests in- cluded relatives and friends from MA-; chusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia a Baltimore. A reception was held in the home o( the brldel mother, and later Mr. Mrs. Abrams left by airplane foom For Exceptional Values in Fur-Trimmed SUITS t;‘2.5.00 Only Trimmed in French Beaver, Raccoon, Lapidene and Lapin. A description here could not do_justice to their fashionable chic. You must see them to appreciate their true worth. L) \ 1214 F St. Phitip Friday FELT psborn e, b Speéial! HATS Originally Priced $5 to $7.50 Tricornes, Turbansg small brim effects with feather, quill and pin;trims, in black, brown, navy, green. Styles fcg Debutante and Matron. 1 t L) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931. Baltiniore on & trip through New York th ‘The: bride's going-away costume was a mn lule with black caracul fur and accesyories to match. ey will be at home after November 15 mz Montebello Terrace, in erly | Hills, Baltimore, Md. ‘The Bethany Baptist Church, at Sec- ond! street and Rhode Island avenue norfhwest, was the scene of the wed- dln’ yesterday afternoon of Miss Eleanor D. Clinton, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Bradt of WMobile, Ala., and Mr. Sam L. Blase, sop of Mr. and Mrs. August Blase of city. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clook, the Rev. Hugh T. Steven- 5 mu.n‘ 2‘1’ E. L. Weber of this city gave the , and she had as maid nlml'lhu Mrs, E. L. Weber of Washington Miss Virginia Tompkins of Fred- sburg, Va. ‘The bride wore a satin black crepe {u mheu color, fashioned after he pre style, with a long full 8 umnl waistline and a round Bev- Kalorama Rd. STONE HOME OF SOCIAL DISTINCTION OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9P. M. W. C. & A. N. Miller 1119 17th St. Decatur 0610 neck, with & yoke of lace, and short sleeves. Her Empress Eugenie hat in the same llude had a plume of blue ostrich, other accessories of the toilet mllchzd the plume in color. She carried Lady Hillington roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Clinton wore & gown of blue chiffon, made with a shawl collar and peplum, the small hat and other ac- cessorles of the toilet being in the same shade of blue. She carried pink roses. [ STy muwum//,“l T 'munwwnmummuumnu \‘_1&/1_ Unly when you walk in B—3 The matron of honar, Mrs. Weber, was in a costume in apricot shade of chif= fon, and Miss Tompkins in nile green, the former. carrying] Ophelia roses and the latter small yellow roses. Mr.’Blase had as best man Mr. Jack H. Spicer, and Mgs. Wilbur F. Cross and Mr. Kenneth 'W. Doyle served as ushers. The musi¢ for the wedding included “I Love Truly,” sung by Mr. Weber, who laler gave the bride (Continued on Fourth Page.) ‘1{ &3 24 [9C0y] ST TS FOOT SAVER SH‘)ES will you appreciate “Show-room fitting” much as you like. from any others! ., .. . fit at heel and instep. is no real test! in FOOT SAVERS—walk in FOOT SAVEKRS as Only then will you appreciate why these smart-looking shoes are utterly different FOOT SAVER'S patented in-buslt construction firmly braces the arch. FOOT SAVER'S new “Free-Walking” lasts assure perfect how perfectly they fit the foot in Motion? Step out The “Seneca” —of black or brown calfskin with built-up leather heel; also in brown calfskin 51050 with military heel at RICH'S F ST. ar 5 J “m..m..u..u.mmm.m.mumn (6 L_'/umnuluImll|u|||»|m|||||||\\\\“_j m o v.f“?_va‘/‘ TENTH [584] RSN ) ‘1r1 i i wumllmulu\u“‘ & Not in years have such values been offered in High-grade Bedroom Suites old antiques which, ing mirror, nite Mahogany suite of nine pieces— in Colonial design—adaptations of combined, make a most attractive group. Low-post twin beds, bureau with hanging mirror, chest and standing mirror, dressing table with hang- Adam dressing nite table, chair and bench; E want to place the Sloane reputation for intrinsic worth and artistic value directly behind each and every one of the suites in these six special groups, They come from a factory whose production we confidently sponsor because of the excellent taste and mas- ter craftsmanship. i You are buying these Suites at tremendously deep concessions design, in. satinwood. Each piece is hand-executed, with effective floral decorations. mirrors are used ower the come mode and dressing table. beds, chest with standing mirror, Silver Twin table, '$595 and Harris_quality table, side chair pieces . and bench, $3 75 American Heppelwhite suite of mahogany inlaid with bands of satinwood. Each piece is wonder- fully proportioned and with hand decorations. Twin beds, commode with eagle mirror, chest with anding mirror, knee-hole dress- ing table with hanging mirror, nite table, chair and Suite of American Queen Anne in handsomely figured walnut, fin- ished in the fine old color. Twin beds, bureau with mirror, chest, dressing table, $ 47 5 nite table, side chair and bench. With a Charge Account yow'll find it quite easy to buy, and upon our Budget Plan of settlement quite convenient to pay & J. SLOANE Just Above G Early 18th Century group of nine pieces, an adaptation from the English school of design. Con- struction is walnut throughout, finished in the soft, rich tone of its period. Twin beds, commode and mirror, chest with handsome turn- ings on base, dressing table of knee-hole type. nite table, side e s bench; standmg mirror .. Queen Anne suite—an Old Eng- lish model. Constructed of walnut, with richly figured panels of burl walnut. Delicate carvings on the legs. Twin beds, commode with hanging mirror, chest with stand- ing mirror, dressing table with hanging mirror, chair and bench; $ 8 9 5 9 pieces ... nite table, side (This Suite Is mumu Above) furs and materials at Philipsborn 42 || " BETWEEN Fa&G Everywhere you go, it's the topic of smart fashion won versation—this new you'll find more and the better furs in the expensive coat manner at 5695 you'll find luxury in coats B_«?verl y Ton g,u_e Tie $6.50 Black or Brown Suede—Black Kid that you'd have appraised last year at $150 at $98 50 SCI 2325 Sketched is a $69.50 coat with beautiful fitch col- lar and cuffs. 709 Twelfth The mode”"—What elegant lines”—arl this aduls slim, graceful faintly perforated! and with a distinctive touch of patent at the tongue make | is one of the classic models of the season. Green Sl-n-ztters With the House