Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘ __ (Continued From Second Page.) — quet of talisman roses. Mr. Willlam orth Sturtevant will be the best man or his brother. Mrs. Graves, mother of the bride, will wear & gown of satin in ® terra cotta shade, with a velvet hat to wrmond. After the reception, be attended by a large num- ber of out-of-town guests, Mr. Sturte- vant and his bride will leave for a wed- ding trip, the bride wearing & green ensemble trimmed with red fox fur. be at home upon their re- turn at ‘Westchester. The bride ;;ldunkd from Holton Arms in June, 9. 30. She is the granddaughter of the e Ool. Robert Roosevelt. Mr. Sturte- ant is the son of Mr. Charles Sturte- yant. He attended Yale University. A simply arranged wedding took place the Seventh-day Adventist Church, oma Park, today at noon when Miss na Molitor, daughter of Mr. and . Leo Molitor of Takoma Park, re- gently of Cleveland, Ohio, became the bride of Mr. Charles T. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Long of Lima, Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Earl F. Hackman, officiating. The bride was attired in a frock of Spanish tile crepe with dark brown accessories, carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and was given in mar- riage by her father. Her only attend- ant, Miss Wilma Wilks of Cleveland, wore a dress of Persian green with dark green accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Burl Mack of Takoma Park was best man and Mr. Carl Molitor, brother of the bride, and Mr. Leslie Lake, served as ushers. Preceding the cere- mony Mr. Harold A. Miller, director of music at the Washington Missionary College, sang “I Love You Truly,” and Miss Alice Olson played a violin solo entitled “Angel Sererade.” The bridal party entered as Lohengrin's wedding march was played on the pipe organ by Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. The church was decorated with chrysan- themums, laurel and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Long left immediately for a wedding trip to New York City and on their return they will make their home in Takoma Park. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Frank Paul, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs, James Hughes, Elkten, Md., and Miss Marie Mooney, New York City. Mrs. Wirgman Makes Formal Bow at Tea Dance This Afternoon. Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman will intro- duce her daughter, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, to society this afternoon at & tea dance in the W-shmglfiicx‘;c!“gb. 3;— sisting Mrs. Wirgman wi rs. - ward Everett Gann, Mrs. Owen Al- bright, Mrs. Henry P. Elliott, Mrs, Vir- ginia White Speel, Mrs. Edward Keys, Mrs. William H. Holloway, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. Willlam B. Willard, A. Chester Flather, Miss Ellen Nicolson, Miss Betty Nicolson, Mrs. Charles Elliot! of Fort Meade, Mrs. Horace G. Smithy, Mrs. Randell T. Elliott, Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. W. 8. Clarke, Mrs. F. W. Fitzgerald of Mil- ‘waukee, Mrs. John Robert Grove and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. Assisting Miss Wirgman will be Miss Louise Sadtler of Baltimore, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Ann Pazzini, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Ann Park, Miss Winni- fred Jacobs, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Pansy Bloomer and Miss Mae Har- ris Clarke. The debutante will wear a deep pink taffeta dress trimmed in ruchings of the taffeta and made on princess lines and she will carry a shower bouquet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Wirgman's dress is a Molyneux model of sapphire blue velvet and she will carry an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The club is beautifully decorated with a profusion of palms, ferns and yellow chrysan- themums. Miss Ruth Apperson, whose marriage to Capt. Ira C. Eaker, U. 8. Air Corps, will take place Saturday, will be the guest of honor at a tea this afternoon at the Willard. Among those who will be in the com be Miss Adia Bever, Miss rtlet, Miss Francis Bolt, Mrs. Margaret Wesner, Mrs. Rachel Rinehardt, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Susan Elliott, Miss Mary Colli- flower, Miss Efi Helm, Miss Ada Green, Miss Charlotte Priest, Mrs. John Ap- person, Miss Edith Burnside and Mrs. James Hol Ferris, in New York, Mr. and Mrs, Wade H. Ellis are spending a few days at the Hotel Plaza in New York. Mrs. Lewis L. Annis was hostess at funcheon today in the Westchester din- | ing room. Mrs. Annis has as her house guest Mrs. Bruce Mansfield of New York City, who was in the company, others including Mrs. Norman J. Morrison, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson, Mrs. Leslie Salter and Mrs. Howard T. Jones. All the guests remained after- ward for bridge. Junior League Augmented Before Patchwork Party. HOSTESS AT SATURDAY TEA Mrs. Francis M. Savage of 2400 Sixteenth street with and Mrs. David Gregg of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931 tea for their visitors Saturday afternoon. AND GUESTS Ter sisters, Mrs. Andrew M. Williams of New York, at the right, t the leftx Mr. and Mrs. Savage gave a charmingly appointed —Harris-Ewing Photo. matrons of society. The list includes Mrs. Francis Le Compte Spalding, Mrs. Horace Lee Boatwright, Mrs. James ‘Willett, Mrs. J. C. Metcel, Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs. William Bradley Willard, Mrs. John A. Selby, Mrs. Arthur Van Der Gracht, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Leila Knight, Miss Helen Lee Washing- ton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Miss Caroline Thompson, Miss Sophy Beale and Miss Audrey Campbell. ‘The league is carrying forward plans for its “Patchwork” party, which will be given at the Mayflower Monday eve- ning, December 7, which bids fair to uphold the traditions of Junior League parties. Mrs. Henry Rea and the Gray Ladies have sent out cards for their usual Thanksgiving afternoon tea, at 4 o'clock, November 26, in the Red Cross house at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Augustine Emery will be hosts at a debutante luncheon Thursday at the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss Alice Suzanne Emery, who will be prcsented to society this season. Miss Kmery attended college at Manhattanville, N. Y., receiving her A. B. degree lakt june. Mr. and Mrs. Emery until a year or two maintained a home in Virginia near Fredericksburg on an island in the R.li)plhlnnock near the home %of Garl Melcher, the art.st, although they have spent much time in the Winters in ‘Washington. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained N THE a com] of 12 at dinner last evening at thepg:;zlonnl ‘Woman's Country Club in honor of Gen. Jefferson Randolph Kean, retired. Miss Leona L. Dona Maude Kandle of Takoma, Wash, in spending some time in the Capital and is at the Shore- ham. Dr. Maria Schiueter Hermkes is a guest at the club house of the Ameri- can Association of University Women on T street for a few days. Dr. Hermkes, who was formerly the secretary of the German Federation of University Wom- en, is now lecturing in America and other countries under the auspices of the Carl Schurz Foundation. Raspberry-Mangum Wedding Last Evening. A wedding of unusual interest took place last evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Ann Mangum became the bride of Mr. Mark Hanna Raspberry. The ceremony was performed in the Doug- las M. E. Church, the pastor, Dr. A. H. McKinley, officiating. The church was decorated in shades of pink, purple and lavender chrysanthemums, with palms and Autumn’ leaves. Before the cere- mony Mr. Louis Payne sang “O Prom- ise Me” and “I Love You Truly,” ac- companied on the organ by Mr. Robert Ruckman, who also played the wedding marches. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Edward Mangum, jr., of Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y., wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned on princess lines. Her veil was of tulle new elleffs 'HE season’s charming debutante. ® In the jade-and-coral tube The Smokers Friend The wages of smoking used to be dis- colored teeth . . . not very pretty in the fair sex . . . nor in anyone for that mat- ter . . . and until Bost tooth paste came along there wasn’t very much to do about it. ifferent . . . smoke as much as you like, Bost will it'’s 50¢ But now, keep your teeth white without injury to the most deli- cate enamel. Get a tube for yourself . , . and one for the family because they’ll all love it! STREET FLOOR—TOILETRIES SHOP Provisional members of the Junior League include a number of the younger ———— lfalues in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas giving Marvelous 16-piece Coffee Sets $10.00 Regularly $25.00 Odd Service Plates. $6.00 each . Odd Teapots. $10.00 each -$1.00 $2.00 $12.00 pair.. Regularly $2.00 to Regularly $4.00 up to Sugars and Creams. Regularly $4.00 to ++-$2.00 to $5.00 Pr. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ENGLISH STAFFORDSHIRE BONE CHINA 5 Lovers of Fine China Will Appreciate These Values— Odd Salad Plates. to $2.00 Ea. $8.00 each. to $4.00 Ea. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1" PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. € S i ; Tea Cups & Saucers, to $10.00 each Beautiful Cake Plates. Regularly $5.00 to $15.00 each. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Regularly $1.00 to --50c to $1.50 Ea. Regularly $2,00 $1.00 to $1.25 Ea. +-$2.00 to $5.00 Ea. == and was trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilles of the valley. Her sister, Miss Ellene Mangum, was her maid of honor, and Mrs. Walter J. Snellings was ma- tron of honor. They both wore orchid satin gowns made on princess lines and carried pink roses tied with pink and lavender ribbon. The bridegroom had as his best men his brother, Mr. Merle K. Raspberry, 2nd Mr. Walter J. Snellings. The ushers were Mr. Philip Heishley of Alexandria, Va, and Mr. Elwood Cox of Falls Church, Va. There was a reception immediately after the ceremony in the Dodge Hotel, when the bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Susan Mangum, cousin of the "bride. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Raspberry left for a wedding trip through the South, the bride traveling in a green crepe gown, with green coat and accessortes to match. After No- vember 25 they will be at home, in the ...TECS CHIC NEW JACKETS FOR SHOES Gy anp pra&ical gifts for anyone. Especially appropriate for bridge prizes, friendly remem- brances, and on voyage gifts. Tecsare used for packing shoes when travelling or prote&ing fine footwear from dust when putawayinclosets. Twosizes, men’s and women’s. Many attralive colors. THE newW More Lapin Jackets (dyed coney) $20.50 Really nice Lapin jackets have been hard to get ... but we scoured the mar- ket until we got some ex- cellent ones and in a new fashion— the flat hipped peplum style —that is sketched . .. in black, nutria, and rose beige . . . and judging - from the way we sell them . . . if you want one of these—come quickly! — FUR SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. THE- NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Never a Day Without Interesting News—Fashions and Savings at Jelleff’s! $25 Why do we women adore “dtessing”! Because evening clothes do such wonder- ful things to us . .. if they are the right clothes! It takes well informed, discrim- inating saleswomen to help you choose them! So the decollete shall be flatter- ing . . . so the hips shall be molded to the right degree . . . so our best lines may be accented and those not so good shall be lost! Such is the intelligent assistance you get at Jelleff’s . . . and with it every lovely nuance of the mode tomorrow . 3y . at $25! for women For Misses For Women Velvet with low decollete Cross straps in back Lace dresses with capelets Lace frocks with jack Lustrous satins in Vionnet bias lines Cape collars, rhinestone studded Triple sheers with fichu collars Black, white, red, pink, blue, peach, ice green. Sizes 14 to 20. JELLEFF'S—FIFTH FLOOR Crepes, velvet, satin, sheer crepe . . . fitted hiplines . . . cowl necklines, round and vee necklines . . . low cut back decollete, jeweled pins and buckles . . . hand-finished details . . . toe length skirts . . . Colonial blue, winetone, green, Vionnet red, purple, black. Sizes 36 to 44. For short women, 100 . . . 36s to 44s. JELLEFF'S—FIFTH FLOOR For Women Short Women Black Persian Lamb on Black Kit Fox on Corsair Blue ~ Grey Persian on Corsair Blue Mink on Green Brown Kolinsky on Black Beaver on Brown Fisher Fitch on Black We are never satisfied until we are sure we have the right fashions at the right price! Here is a grand combination of both! $20 or $30 is a real saving, isn’t it! And look over the furs and the color combinations! And we assure you that you get fine furs ... fine fabrics . . . beautiful linings . . . and excellent workman- ship. New, beautiful coats . . . for tomorrow at this saving! Tomorrow. . BLACK COATS, 59 Larger Women Larger Women For Women ‘Short Women The black rough wool coat is the greatest favorite of all with Washing- ton women . .. so we got a complete collection. Jap Mink on Black Grey Kit Fox on Black Black Persian Lamb on Black ‘Brown Kolinsky on Black So here you have it! The coat to wear to business . . . the coat to wear for dress . . . the fur that suits your coloring best! The one you have your heart set on! Here tomorrow . . . awaiting you at $59.50. SUCCESS COAT SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. e t and olimbs the Tsn't it amazing to not only have an up-to-the-minute bag . . . but to have one with your own initials, on it all for $3. And what color are your costumes this year? Black, brown, green, Spanish tile or Navy? You see we meet you more than half way! Your colors are here! And do look at two of the new models . . . fine double woolen . . . one with the monogram bar at the side « the other at the top. The flat envelope has a zipper compartment! And marked in 24 hours! JELLEFF'S BAG SHOP—STREET FLOOR. e Knitted with a patented lock stitch ® Won’t sag, stretch, shrink ® On in a twinkling . . . no hooks, eyes ® Folding it away refreshes it ® Made of fine Australian zephyr wool ® The new model . . . two-piece . . . nipped-in waist . . . wide bracelet sleeve ® Only at Jelleff’s in Washi SPORTS SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. Miss Patterson the Glen Bogie Stylist here this week in the sports shop! There are lots of things she will tell you about Glen Bogles how to make them last . how easy it is to . and all The Glen Bogie Colors Bogie brown Lapis blue Glen red Nu green Bright navy Bogie brown Black jong ", . care for them . . without charge! See Her! Glen Bogies are almost like new when reconditicned! We wish we could tell you how many persons come back year after year and tell us they wouldn't be without at least one! Adorable brief panties and step-ins of Trillium French crepe or satin . . . and that means that they're 100% pure dye silk, it means that they will launder like a dream, and wear and wear! They're just made to go under slim-fitting frocks, with their fitted waistbands that button on the side . nd they have nice bits of fine embroidery or hemstitching. Your choice of flesh, tea rose and baby blue. JELLEFF'S—STREET FLOOR. No. 531 Sheer Chiffon Was $1.50 Formerly No. 847 Service Sheer, Formerly $1.35 $1.65 Gold Stripe Now $1.35 $1.95 Gold Stripe Now $1.65 And the news has brought us hundreds of new customers and thousands of ol ones WHY? Because— @ The Gold Stripe will not let garter runs pass ® The 100% pure silk is woven so it will “give” but not stretch out of shape . @ They are shaped to fit the leg ® There’s a length for every leg ® There’s the shade that you want JELLEFF'S—GO!