Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 20

Allwine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wallace. Mrs. N. A. Schubert accom- SOCIETY ErEiiass (Continued From Third Page.) 8. Thomas and Mr. Charles E. Pledger, jr. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents on Mount Pleasant street, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, parents of the bride- groom receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Heyser and the wedding Plr!y4 ‘The house had a profusion of roses and chrysanthemums, and in the drawing room tall palms and ferns were banked | in the bay windows with clusters of | white chrysanthemums, before which | the hosts received the guests. Mrs.| Heyser was in a gown of plum color | chiffon velvet and wore a corsage bou- quet of pink roses, and Mrs. Lindsay | had a gown of black lace and a corsage | bouquet of red roses. | Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay started on their wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark green cloth suit trimmed with civet cat fur and a close-fitting back felt hat. They will be at home after November 15 at 3 | Stephenson Court in Charleston, W. Va.| ‘The wedding took place yesterday morning of Miss Catherine Agnes Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sheehan, and Mr. Robe! ‘Walter Wilson in the chapel of St. Willlam in the new Copley Hall at| Georgetown University. The Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, cousin of the bride and professor at Georgetown University, officiated. The Rev. Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University read the papal beriediction cabled from Rome especially fer the occasion. The bride wore a gown of antique satin fashioned on empire lines, with a yoke of rare old duchess lace forming a V-neck line. In the back, the slightly flared skirt graduated into a long train. Her coronet, a family heirloom, was of sced pearls, and her tulle veil, edged with ~pearls, fell gracefully from it. Bhe carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Margaret Sheehan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing honey color velvet trimmed with beige fox. Her bouquet was of bronze color chrysanthemums. Mr. Edmund M. Toland was best man and the ushers included Mr. Joseph Sheehan and Mr. Aloysius Sheehan, brothers of the bride; Dr. ‘Thomas A. Hurney and Dr. Walter A. Alexander of New York. During the nuptial mass which fol- lowed the ceremony Miss Gertrude Borzi, a former classmate of the bride’s at Trinity College, sang Gounod's *Ave Maria,” accompanied by Prof. Edward P. Donovan. After leaving the chapel, the wedding party went to the Mayflower Hotel, Wwhere a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and the immediate families. The bride and bridegroom left for a Canadian trip, the bride wearing a suit of kiltie green trimmed in kolinsky with matching ®ccessories. After December 10 Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Wilson will be at home at 110 Taylor | street, Chevy Chase, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Baker of South Orange, N. J., announce the en- gement of their daughter, Miss Myra Stetson Baker, to Mr. Joseph Trapnell Kloman, son of the Rev. Henry Felix Kloman, rector of Emmanuel Church, Cumberland, Md., and Mrs. Kloman. Miss Baker is a graduate of Dearborn Morgan School, Orange, and Emma Wil- lard School, Troy, N. Y. She made her debut several years ago and is now a member of the staff of Grace Episcopal Church, New York. Mr. Kloman at- tended the Episcopal High School near Alcxandria, Va., and Virginia Military Institute. He studied architecture at tae University of Pennsylvania and re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree at | Washington College and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He is now associated with Percy Crosby in the publishing business in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr of Lowell strest returned to Washington on Monday after spending a few days at | Granville, Ohlo, attending the centen- nial of Dennison University. Dr. Gewehr, who is professor of history at American University, went as a delegate from that college. Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine of Hawthorne street returned to her Washington home Yesterday after a motor trip to Knox- ville, Tenn., when she was accompanied by Mrs. Ben Basch of Reno road and her_house guest, Mrs. Martha J. Hunt of Boston, who will remain in Washing- ton_until tomorrow. While in Knox- HALLOWEE CANDIES in special shapes and colors ICE CREAM in fancy molds Avignone Freres 1777 Columbia Rd. Columbia 0338 Chevy Chase Branch nnecticut Ave. Cleveland 2168 ?fim McDevitt’s Iith Anniversary Sale mmmzsc ¥mported Swiss and Yard Marquisette, in col- ored dots and figures. Plain and_ Figured Rayon and Cotton Marquisettes in ivory and ecru. Many color combinations and_patterns. merly priced 45¢ to Anniversary price. .. 200 Sample Lengths of Imported Fabrics. Lot con- sisting of silks, velvets, bro- catelles, French brocades, all-silk damasks, tapestries and many fine upholstering fabrics i 1 to 2 yard lengths, especially suitable 2 for cushions, hall pieces, Price scarfs. Formerly sold from 8150 to 815 Eepectay & More priced for our anniversary. 50c to $6.00 per yard MCDEVITT’S 1202 G St. NW. Dls. 3211 : K Yo A Dramatic Sale Sensational Values For Immediate Clearance New Sample DRESSES 15 Friday and Saturday ONLY Sizes 12 to 44. All colors. Canton crepes, wool crepe: satins, for street and afte: noon. All Sales Final Vanity Dress Shop 527 14th St. N.W. Opposite Willard Hotel Values to $12.75 Sacrificed at panisd her sister to Washington and will visit her in her home on Hawthorne street until the latter part of this week. Mrs. E. R. Albrecht entertained at luncheon at the Kenwood Country Club yesterday, when her guests remained to play bridge. In the party were Mrs, Frank Shortall, Mrs. Willlam Stockett, Mrs. John E. Upp, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Frederick Hammer, Mrs. I Walker and Mrs, Howard G. Knessl. A dance and banquet is to be given by Bet Mu Sorority on Saturday, Octo- ber 24, at the Willard Hotel. This banquet has been given for the past eight years, and the five chapters of Beta Mu in this city will be present. ‘The Army and Navy Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution are completing arrangements for their card party to be held Tuesday, October 27, in the gold room at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. George M. Grimes is chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments. French Officers Guest Of Sons of American Revolution. At the headquarters of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, President General Benja- min N. Johnson and the officers of the society gave a Teception yesterday afternoon in honor of the distinguished foreign guests who came to this country EMPRESS to attend the Yorktown Secquicenten-: nial. The members of the Sons of the American Revolution and their friends were received by President General Johnson, the Marquis Plerre de Cham- brun, who is President of the Soclety in | the American erican France of the Sons of the Am Revolution; Marquis de Rochambeau, who is & Vice President General of the soclety, and Duc de Br ), & member of the soclety. Marshal Petain was the guest of honor and the other members of his party attended the reception. S.|Baron Von Steuben and his aides called during the afternoon. During the afternoon the Marquis de Chambrun, who as a young man spent several years in Washington, was most happy to meet a number of friends that he made at that time. At the reception President General Johnson presented the Marquis de Rochambeau and the Marquis de Chambrun with the insignia of Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and these were recelved by the distinguished gentlemen with deep appreciation. Upon the entrance of the distinguished French visitors, the United States Marine Band Orchestra played the Marseillaise and from time to time several French airs. The distinction of having the march dedicated to the United States Bicentennial Commission by George M. Cohan played several times during the reception hours was accorded the guests, this being the first rendition of this musical composition. A small section of the Marine Band Orchestra gave the program. Official Washington was represented Black Kid, Astralac Trim $10.50 A triumph! Smarter styles- perfect comfort-lower prices The FLEXIBLE arch prevents faligue...as every wearer of Cantilever Shoes has discovered. Now. this famous comfort feature 1s combined with truly beautiful style, priced within reach of all who have suffered needlessly from wrong shoes. h Now—$050. $1050. $1150, $1250. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Young. Men’s Shop CANTILEVER SHOES W. . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Will Close Out Friday and Saturday 200 HATS Early Fall models in felt and velvet, taken from regular stock and include brimmed and turban styles ideal for immediate wear. 5 Originally $8.50 to $12.50 $6 Originally $13.75 to $18 ALL SALES FINAL 1,000 Oriental SCARFS At the New Low Price! $|- 00 Magnificent fabrics with beautifully embroidered Chinese designs in a host of striking color combination squares and rounds. pieces. Oblongs, Many fine antique ef[Kths 1314 F St. N.W. Quality—DModerately Priced the | ¢ by Ret & meeting in Wi h this 3 Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank commanding city. There Mrs, 'k, who is first vice president of the National League of American Pen Women, entertained a small company of literary women yes- terday, her guest of honor being Mrs. J. R. Clemens, known in the writing world as Katharine Clemens. She is the wife of Dr. Clemens of St. Louls, cousin of the late Mark Twain, and is in Washington as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Gotwals, wife the Engineer Commissioner of the District. rs, Clemens is a Pen Woman, a member at large from St. t | Mme. Emanuel Dimitri Do Louis, and has been affiliated with the organization for some 20 years. Invited to meet s. Clemens 'l!l'el THURSDAY, Harry Cunningham, national treasurer; u, editor of Eugene Collister, Mrs, John W. trict branch; also Mrs. Peter John Mc- » Govern and Mrs. Charles Clark, sister- in-law of the hostess. Mys. Clemens will be with her daughter for a visit of a week or 10 days, ‘The Women's City Club will give & tea today in honor of a group of Wash- ington painters. An exhibition of their work has been arranged by the art section, of which Miss Clara R. Saun- ders is chairman. The guests include Miss Dorothy Barnes, Miss Hattie Bur- dette, Miss Alma Bostick, Miss Elise Clark, Mrs. Chase, Mrs, Coombs, Miss Catherine Critcher, Miss Eleanor Custis, . Etz, Miss Katie Fulmer, Miss Lucia ULLuBR M f the 99 Ly 1931. Hollerith; Miss Edith Hoyt, Miss Lesley | of wuhxnflnn spent the week en Margaret Lent, l(l:-,. with the latter’s p::rmher-ln-llw an sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newby, and iss | have returned to their home dox, Md. Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins have returned to Meridian Mansions after spending the Summer in Europe. Mrs. Helen Collins entertained at the dinner-dance at the Shoreham last evening, having as her guests Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Gsnts and Mr. A. K. Bojsen. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sprague en- tertained' at a large tea after- noon at their home in Fauquler Coun- ty, Va., lellowl.n% the drag of the Cas- anova Hunt Club. Noted Woman ers Meeting s-mm. ‘The first of this season's meetings of the local group of the Society of Wom- an Geographers will be held on Batur- in Mad- All N . Gertrude Mustain and Mrs. Clura Wright Smith, Mr. John B. Trevor of New York City had friends dining with him last evening at the Cariton, where he is stopping while in ‘Washington. Mr. Trevar was in charge of arrangements for the meeting and luncheon of the American Coalition of Patrictic Socle- ties, held at the Carlton todsy. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Turner, formerly We Place ON SALE TOMORROW Fine Ch Either of These airs $3 4.50 An Unprecedented Low Price for Toses Fine Furniture About these chairs . . ? Comfortable beyond words—as you can con- clude for yourselves by these actual photo- graphs of them. They have loose, down backs and spring-filled seats. Most of them are cov- ered in “Freizette,” though some do come in tapestries. These chairs have, as does all of our furniture, Moses’ ~ guarantee on their construction. Both Chairs in a Wide Choice of New Patterns Mail or Phone Or}ders Taken W. . Nat’l 3770 Moses & Sons F St. at 11th day afternoon, October 24, at the homs of Mrs, Frances Ourpmur..llunflnlwz William _Chapin _Huntington). (Continued on Sixth Page:) Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Exceptionally Fine 25¢ Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St.