Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 19

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SOCIETY to Richmond, where he attended the unveiling_yesterday of the bust of the late war President in the House of Del- egates and the new Senate chamber. Mrs.. Woodrow Wilson was among the spectators as well as Mr. Bernard Ba- ruch, New York financier and_personal friend of the late President. Mr. Red- field expects to return to Brooklyn at the end of the week. {Mrs. Jack Hayes has as her house guest Mrs. Clifford Hatcher of Atlanta, Ga. A round of small informal parties have been planned for Mrs. Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. McRey- molds have given up their house in Georgetown and taken an apartment at 1316 New Hampshire avenue northwest for the Winter. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory enter- tained a small company at luncheon westerday at the Metropolitan Club, in honor of his cousin, Admiral Roger | Welles. | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will | entertain at a dinner dance December 28 at the Mayflower for their debutante @ughter, Miss Dorothy Mildred Nichol- s0n. Engagement of Miss Parker T:‘M‘r. Nelson Announced. Mrs. Thomas Jackson Parker of Ta- koma Park announces the marriage of her daughter, Blanche Kennon, to Mr. Elnathan Kemper Nelson, Tuesday, No- vember 17, in the Presbyterian Church at Takoma Park, Md. Rev. Dr. Hugh Stevenson, officiated, assisted by Rev. R. Paul Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home after December 1 at Sligo Park Hills Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Fantl of 27 West Seventy-second street, New York Cfty, have announced the engagement of, their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Roland Kapp of Newark, N. J. Miss Fantl is & granddaughter of the late Max Cohen of Washirigton, who is well remembered s the former editor and_ publisher of the insurance journal, Views. ~Miss Fantl is a student at Columbia Uni- Yersity. Mr. Kapp is a graduate of Columbia College, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shuey have returned to the city and are located at the Kennedy-Warren, after spending the Summer at their country home in the Shenandoah Valley. Miss F. S. Hayden of Loveland Lodge, Lake szmrgc. N. Y., entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Carlton, where she is spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Taylor, who recently moved to Wwardman Park Hotel, entertained a party of 10 there Bt the supper dance last evening. he League of Ccast Guard Women will give & banquet this evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, which will be attended by members of the Washington unit of the league as well as the delegates from out of town to the annual convention which opened today in the league room of the Coast Guard headquarters. The league is an organization which min- isters to the general welfare of the Coast Guard personnel and their im- mediate families. The convention which opens today is the seventh an- nual meeting of the organization. Assistant_Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman and their daughter, Miss Lowman will be the guests of honor at the banquet tonight. T EXTENSION CORD —with 3-way plug at- tached.... €Cords in all colors, 33c . “Everything Electrical” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, l I CHARMING LOCAL BRIDE | MRS. CHARLES LYON STURTEVANT, Jr., Until her marriage yesterday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Sydney Graves, jr., she was Miss Olga Bayne, her maternal grandfather being the late Col. Robert Roosevelt of Washington. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mr. Lowman has general supervision of the Coast Guard. Tomorrow the delegates will have luncheon at the Little Tea House in Virginia following a trip to Mount Vernon in the morning. Miss Donovan Bride Today of Mr. Walker. Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown was the scene of one of the prettiest of the Fall weddings this morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Ellen Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Donovan, became the bride of Mr. George Alvin Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walker. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass, the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J., Over 30 _ye: @ Do We Move Small Lots? —OF FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES —TRUNKS AND BOXES? ty_Service Most assuredly we do, and such orders receive as careful attention by this big organiza- tion as large van loads. I Call on “Merchants’” for best service at Reasonable Prices. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, Jr., Pres. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 | Storase—Movins—Packing—Shipping | of St. Michael's Church, Buffalo, N. Y., | officiating. The church was decorated with | palms, ferns, Autumn leaves and chrys- | anthemums. A violin solo, “Medita- tion From Thais” by Massenet, was given by Mr. Kenneth Nettles, while | Miss Mary Frances Glenn sang “O D. Salutaris,” “O Lord I Am Not Worthy" and Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white transparent velvet, made on straight lines with a full skirt and a cowl neck- line of white chiffon beaded in seed pearls, Her veil of tulle was fash- joned with a cap of rare lace and caught with sprays of orange blos- soms. She wore long white gloves and carried a sheath of calla lilies. “The maid of honor, Miss Mary Kath- erine Donovan, sister of the bride, wore a frock of peach color chiffon and an Empress Eugenie hat of velvet to match. She carried lavender chrysanthemums. The bride’s other attendants were Miss Margaret Elizabeth Popkins and Miss Francys Goodchild, who wore frocks of apple green chiffon with velvet toques to match, and Miss Ruth E. Nichols and Miss Margaret Imogene du Fief in orchid chiffon dresses with vel- vet toques to match. They carried | arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- mums. The best man was Mr. B. Dorsey Boyle of Emmitsburg, Md., and the ushers were Mr. William J. Rowen, Mr. Willlam _Sommerville Marceron, Mr. John J. Donovan and Mr. Leo I Donovan. A reception for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Donovan wore & gown of dark brown lace with cor- responding accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs, Walker ‘wore a gown of dark blue and a corsage bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Boyle of Ruxton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Boyle of Emmitsburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James V. Brooks of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brown of Fairfax, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Putnam of Richmond, Va. After the reception Mr. Walker and his bride left for their wedding trip to New York. For her traveling costume Mrs. Walker chose a Spanish tile tallored crepe and wore a black coat with matching accessories. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home at 1609 Thirty-first street northwest. Selma, the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Obenschain of this city, was the scene of the wedding at noon today when their daughter, Mary Frances, became the bride of Mr. W. Pranklin Spitler of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spitler of New Hope, Va. The spacious rooms were beautifully arranged with ferns and chrysan- themums d lighted with Cathedral Holida Vs Ritz-Carlton IHotel Atlantic C[f.\' Weekends, especially at Thanksgiving and Christmas, are opportune for many to enjoy our luxurious accommodations, incomparable cuisine and gracious hos- pitality at The Shore. And room and restaurant rates this season place no pre- mium on one’s preference for The Ritz. Kindly write or wire for reservations. John F. Sanderson, Managing Director (Under Reliance Management) o, candles and the ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Charles M. Teufel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, the bride’s pastor. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore brown chiffon velvet and Spanish tile ensemble with brown accessorfes aud carried an arm bouquet of isweetheart roses. Miss Evelyn S. Obenschain, sister of the bride, played the wedding music. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the guests who were the immediate family of both bride and bridegroom and a few intimate friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Spitler started for a wedding trip North, and will be at home in Wash- ington, where the bridegroom is engaged in business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spitler are graduates of New Hope High School, the former finishing at a business school in Washington and the latter at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Oran L. Haverly of Athens, Pa., are at the Shoreham for a couple of months before leaving for Havana, Cuba, where_ they will be for the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. Michael R. Londen, who, with Mr. London, makes her home at Ward- man Park Hotel, was hostess at lunch- eon at Wardman today. There were 22 guests and they are remaining to play bridge throughout the afternoon in the hotel’s card rooms. Mrs. Norman Baxter entertained at luncheon yesterday when her guests re- mained afterward for bridge. Those present included Mrs. Norman Pond, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. Harold K. Philips, Mrs. Elliott Thurs- ton and Mrs. Edwin Gableman. Mrs. G. C. Warner, jr, was hostess to a small party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, Mrs. H. E. Irish of New York City is at the Shoreham for several days. Bazaar Tomorrow of Woman’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church. ‘The Woman’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, will hold its annual bazaar to- morrow, opening at 11 o'clock and con- tinuing through the afternoon and evening, under the directiom of Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, chairman. The various tables are sponsored by the following committees: Foods, Mrs. Frank B. Steele, as- sisted by Mrs. John W. Adams, Mrs. Gershom Bradford and Mrs Charles R. o WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931. ly; attractive linens offered by Mrs. D. L. Thornbury’s committee, aprons of all kinds under the joint leadership of Mrs. W. F. Lawrence and Miss Hen- riette Metzerott, the book department, sponsored by the Professional and Business Women's Organization, head- ed by Miss J. Cougdon; L’Allegro Club, under the leadership of Miss Edith Adams, will dispense candies; the jun- iors will have a grab-bag table, and silhouettes will be made by Mrs. T. M. Roberts, well known for her talent. ‘The bridge party at 2 o'clock prom- ises to be a very popular feature. Mrs. J. H. Thoms is chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. O. Bowen, Mrs. R. H. Higgins, Mrs. Frederick O. Smith and Mrs. Chester Watts. After the bridge party | de | tea will be served, Mrs. John L. Hy and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce presiding. From 5:30 to 7 o'clock a turkey dinner will be served under the able leader—| ship of Mrs. Morton E. Mack. ‘The Cornell Women's Club of Wash- ington will meet at the Kennedy-War-~ ren for dinner tomorrow evening. Miss Constance Connor Brown, who is lec- turer on dramatic production at the George Washington University and also director of the Drama Club, will talk on her recent trip abroad where she was working on a translation of ‘the Passion Play while visiting in Munich. For several years Miss Brown was at Cornell University assisting Prof. Drum- mond with the Cornell Dramatic Club. Miss Jean Westbrook will give selec- tions on the violin and Miss Wilson ‘will recite a monologue. ‘The officers of the club for this; year are Mrs. F. F. Espenschied, presiient; Mrs. F. E. Rogers, vice presidenty Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, secretary; Ms. W. J._ Norfleet, urer, and Mrs. Alfred (Continued on Fifth 7Burchell’s Famous S Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25¢Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. 1216-1220 F Street N.W. White lace . . . fragile and delicate, fitted subtly through the hips . . . an ermine cape outlines the decolletage . . . and is fastened in back by a Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success. Upholstering £ B Chairs Rush Special Club Steak am Chicken Dinners, $1 SH_ OYS' A BB o oM R Chair Caneing ARMSTRONG’S 1235 10th N.W. Met. 2062 Reasons Why You Should Do Your Christmas Shopping Early . .. and the First Is:— Charge Customers May BUY IN NOVEMBER and PAY IN JANUARY... @ Customers of The Hecht Com- pany who have charge ac- counts may defer payment of purchases until January. Goods are fresh and assort- ments are large and complete. Salespeople can give better service than they will be able to later on when the rush starts, . Deliveries can be made promptly, and in case of error there is time to correct it. Patrons may shop with more comfort by avoiding conges- tion. . Early shopping furnishes an opportunity to check over gifts and make sure that no one has been overlooked. The effect of early shopping will spread out extra employ- ment over a longer period. loop of lace . . . slim straps sparkle with rhinestones . . . an evening frock fit for a Snow Queen! $59.50. WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES— SECOND FLOOR. Early purchasing will give an opportunity for early mailing, thus avoiding the last-minute post office rus THE NEW ellefTs 1216-1220 F Street N.W, Put Your Children on the Right Track! Get Them Simplex Flexie SHOES And settle their shoe problem, once for all. These shoes are ingeniously designed to do three big things. Made without a harsh seam, nail or tack for tender feet. With soft, supple soles and sturdy upper leathers for active feet. With right amount of toe room for growing feet. High and low styles in white, smoke, camel, black, brown calf and patent leather and, of course, just as you'd expect— Early shopping will relieve undue physical strain on em» ployes. We Place on Sale 300 Pairs of Men’s Shoes With a $6 Rating...for A Bill will be semt December 1st Charge customers may pay it all or in part in December, or postpone payment entirely until January. Basement and Annex Charge It is with a genuine sense of Customers rendering a service that we remind you of the visit of —may also take advamtage of this plan. There will be many special sales events during November that both charge and cash customers will find profitable. MISS PASBACK the personal representative of HELENA RUBINSTEIN World-famons in the science of building beauty © Cash Customers Ebres inkihes it ibinstein iy ?b“m the same privilege by Booth, daily this week, opening charge accounts . ... . 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Prices Are Proportionate to Size 2to5, $2.50 815 to 12, $3.50 32 to 8, 83 12 to 13, #4, “The Health Shoe for Growing Feet” (Second Floor) An embracive gathering of good styles . . . specially priced to bring a crowd to our Second Floor Shoe Shop. THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th NAtional 5100 Free Auto Parking for Our Customers— E Street Between 6th and 7th « . . This is your opportunity to learn at first hand how to home . treatments that de- velop a clear and healthy skin; and how, through the artfol use of make-up, o express the individual love- Black and tan calf leathers. Narrow, broad and medium toes. Variety of lasts to fit almost every foot. 2 Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Charge Customers May Buy in November and Pay in January THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtlL 5100

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