Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1931, Page 20

SOCIETY . (Continued From Third Page) ing eve hop at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Harris-Cannon Wedding In Emory M. E. Church. | A pretty wedding took place last eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Emory Meth- | odist Church when Miss Susan Ruth Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther 8. Cannon, became the bride of Mr. Robert Miles Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Ontarlo, Can- ada. Dr. D. L. Blakemore of West Vir- ginia officiated. The church had a particularly effec- tive arrangement of chrysanthemums and Autumn flowers, with cathedral candles on the altar. As the guests were assembling a program of organ selections was given by Miss Gertrude Dyre, and before the Mr. and Ms. Harry Angelico sang solos, includ- ing “Because” and “At Dawning The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she had as her at- tendants her three sisters, Miss Minna Rosetta Cannon as maid of honor and Miss Mary Elizabeth Cannon and Miss Martha Atkinson Cannon as brides- maids. The bride’s gown was unusually Jovely, fashioned of ivory satin on princess lines, with long, close-fitting sleeves and a train. Her vell of ivory- color tulle was held by a cap of rare old lace, and she carried & shower bougquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was in a gown of p color taffeta_made on princess ines, with short puffed sleeves, and the bridesmaids’ frocks were of pink and blue taffeta, designed like that of the maid of honor. They had on slippers to match their gowns, and carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses Mr, Owen Harris of Ann Arbor, Mich., was best man for his brother, and_the ushers selected were Mr. Richard Wil- son, Mr. George Weber, Mr. Chester Cross and Mr. John Ray Mr. Harris and his bride left imme- diately after the ceremony for Mil- waukee, where they will make their home, ~Mrs. Harris' going-away cos- tume was of dark green, with acces- sories to match. Their address in Mil- waukee will be 923 North Fourteenth street. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan, as is Mr. Harris. Mrs. Harrls has been a teacher at the | Brightwood Demonstration School, and | is a member of the Alpha Omic Sorority. Mr. Harris received his mas- | ter degree in electrical engineering. | Among the out-of-town guests Mrs. Edward Vick of Goldsboro, N. C., and Mrs. Charles E. McLean and daughters of Raleigh, N. C. The rectory of St. Matthew's Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Doris Dyson, daughter of Mrs. Arnold H. Dyson, became the bride of Mr. David Leo Gilsinn of St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. John ‘Gilsinn of St. Louis. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Ed- ward L. Buckey, and was followed by a small reception in the home of the bride’s mother. Palms and ferns formed a charming background for the wedding. The bride wore a gown of turquoise blue transparent vet, designed on empire lines, and a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Barbara Dyson, and Miss Mary Souther, who wore frocks of orchid and peach color velvet, respectively, designed on princess lines, and they carrigd bouquets of orchid-color chrysanthemums. Mr. Grant O. Olson of Wisconsin was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Clifton H. Jett, Mr. Earl T. McHardy of New Haven, Conn,, and Mr. Paul B. McGee. Mrs. Dyson assisted at the reception, ‘wearing a black velvet gown, with corsage bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsinn will make their home in Washington after a short mo- tor trip. ‘Tea Parties at Historic Kenmore Attracting Many. Many people will journey from Rich- | mond and Washingfon to drink tea be- fore Betty Washington's own fireplace at Kenmore Saturday and the Saturday following, as they did last Saturday. The Kenmore Association especially invites and is desirous that the owners of the homes which were opened during Garden week in 1929 for the benefit of the Kenmore garden should make a trip and see the garden as it is being re- stored by the Garden Club of Virginia. ‘The hostesses for next Saturday will be Campbell Spratt, Mrs. Edgar ‘Young and Mrs. W, W. Butzner, and for December 5 the Misses Barnett, Miss Waterman and Miss Wakefield and stu- dents of the State Teachers’ College. Dr. Frank MacDaniel of Philadelphia, eccompanied by his daughters, Miss | Mary MacDaniel and Miss Margaret | MacDaniel of Lake Placid, N. Y., is at | the Dodge for several days. Dr. Mac- Daniel is the financial representative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist [Episcopal Church. Mrs. William W. Wickes of Jack- ( sonville, Fla., is the guest of her uncle {4end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mack, their home, on Lamont street. Mrs. “*Wickes’' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel N. %Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived in Washington vesterday to spend Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Downing of | MI. are guests over | Wilmington, Del, The Lowest Price in Five Years The Finest Hats in Our History Semi-Amnual Sale of HATS { Mrs. Mae Alene Graham and Mr. James ‘Thanksgiving of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will have as additional guests for Thanksgiving din- ner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, Miss Betty Pyle and Miss Helen Philips. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLashmutt® and Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker are spending Thanksgiving in Philadelphia | as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Hauser, in Drexel Park, and will at-! tend the Cornell-Penn State game there. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manning of Hong- kong, China, are in Washington, and are at the Willard for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson are again at home, having returned from Kansas City, where Mr. Johnson went to attend the meeting of the Records (L:onmee of the Amateur Athletic Inion. ! | Miss Coulter en Route to Texas Cities to Visit. Miss Jean Coulter of Sandy Spring left last evening with Mrs. Daniel Rip- ley of the Kennedy-Warren, Washing- ton, for Houston and San Antonio, Tex., where at the latter place she will visit her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Roger Brooke. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. wiliam Dinwiddie and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooke, formerly of Louisville, Ky., entertained with a small informal bridge party for Miss Coulter before her departure, hav- ing in to meet her Mr. and Mrs. Yel- lott Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Austin LaMar, Miss Lilian Brown, Miss Mary Reading Nichols, Mr. Robert H. Miller, Mr. Os- born Stabler and Mr. William Brown of Washington, D. C. Miss Caroline C. Smith of New York is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Irving J. Benjamin, at the Shoreham over the ‘Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Sturgis of Stone Ridge, N. Y., will make their home at Wardman Park Hotel for the ‘Winter. Mrs. Sturgis arrived in Wash- ingthon about 10 days ago and was Joined last week by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leslle Wight will have as additional guests today at their home, 1281 Oates street northeast, following a midday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Elwood, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anni- vel their daughter, Miss Leah E. Elwood: Miss Doris Wight, Mrs. Char- lotte Wight and Mr, Rexford L. Holmes. Yesterday afternoon, November 25, B. Stouffer were united in marriage by the Rev, Mark Depp of the Calvary Methodist Church, the ceremony being very quiet, and the young couple leav- ing immediately afterward for a short motor trip. ‘The bride wore her traveling costume of dark blue velvet, black coat with Per- sian lamb and other accessories to match, and a shoulder bouquet of sweet- heart ‘toses. _She is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Kahlert of 3612 Albemarle street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Mr. Stouffer has been engaged in business in Washington for the past six years, and after December 15 he and his bride will be at home at 5201 Chevy Chase parkway. Mr. Frederick William Henry Boett- @ cher entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night, his guests being Mr. and Mrs. Robert F, Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Willard King, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrmann, Miss Anne Knouse, e Roche, Miss Stuart Sul- livan, Mr. Charles Byrne and Mr. George Gallahorne, Mr. and Mrs, James A Donnelly of Largent, W. Va., are at the Dodge for a few weeks' stay, Mr, and Mrs. Dorsey King, German- town, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Martin Wil- liam Porrey of Washington yesterday in Washington. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizoo performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Porrey will be at home after December 15 at 3621 Newark street. Miss Dorothy Shannon entertained at | i cards at the Hay-Adams yesterday eve- ing Miss Marie Stone, Miss Marie Camp- bell, Mrs. Elaine Berge, Mrs. Frances Norton, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs, Gladys Williams and Miss Trusa Fell. Mrs. George L. Walter, jr., has re- opened her apartment at the Shoreham. She had as her guest this week her g’nofl-;ler, Mrs. Charles A, Fagan of Pitts- urgh. Two_Important Balls On Social Schedule. Many prominent names are listed on the Young Men's Committee of -the thirteenth annual Continental ball and card party of the Abegail Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held tomorrow eve- ning in the Kennedy-Warren at 10 o'clock. Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel will present the guests to those in the receiving line. The proceeds from the ball are used to further the work of Americanization and patriotic education as outlined by the national soclety. Miss Dorothy Gatchell is chairman of the Young Men's Committee and Allen Cook, Mr. Henri Victor Le Mena- ger, Mr. G. McKee Gaither, Mr. Ray- mond Morton, Mr. Nesbit Morrison, Mr. Curtis Hillyer, Mr. Donald Webster, Mr. Holmes Branson, Mr. Benjamin Dyer, Mr. John Hanna, Mr. C. C. Galloway, Christian Heritage, Mr. Horace (Continued on Sixth Page.) Formerly 315 to $35 Diseriminating shoppers for style and value always look forward $o this event, which as exclusive agents for FERLE HELLER models, we ave privileged to conduet twice a year. W. D. Moses & Sons’ B St. at 11th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931. riday at JUOSCS LAMPS $2.85 Complete Friday Only Only 50 of these imported pot- tery lamps in various shapes and sizes. Complete with parch- ment paper shade. In colors to harmonize with bases. 12 and 14 inch sizes. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Tea Toweling 15c yd. All-linen tea toweling with colored border, or in all white. This price for Friday only. All-linen colored dinner sets, some slightly solled. Some with 8 matching napkins, others with 12 matching napkins. Only 16 sets in ;;I‘.d-;”ere $23.50 to $27. $13.75 11 Regular $550 all-linen e R ot A BRITD 6 dosen regular $625 all-linen &ol- ored table napkins, slightly $4 o $4.50 Hand- Embroidered Scarfs Only 65 of these all-linen scarfs, slightly solled. MOSES—PIRST FLOOR Curtains 89 specl Ruffled all full width, ready to slip on the rod, in plain or dotted marquisette. Cream or ecru, solid colored marqui- sette, in green, gold, rose, or orchid. All 2V, yards long and s] 29 with tie-backs. Friday, pair . Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, in tai- lored style, of fine Penn Terre lace or filet weaves. Some all-over designs, others with plain centers and lacy patterned borders. 36 to 40 inches wide, 2% and 2); yards $2.89 long. Friday only, pair... » MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. as is. Regularly $69. Friday. $37 2 8.3x10.6 Worsted Wil- $65 12 4x7 Reversible Che- slz 95 6 Rugs, L Rugs Reduced 1—6x9 Figured Wilton Rug, 331 1 9x12 Reversible Chenille Rug, was $79.50. Friday...... ton Rugs, were $115.... 348'75 1 9x12 Axminster Rug. Was $37 1 10.6x13.6 Wilton Rug, Chinese design. Was .;1783 $93'50 nille Rugs, were $22.50.. 1 9x12 Rose Figured Wflwxn Rug, was $95... $48'75 1 group of Oval Prench Rugs, size 27x40 ........ $6.95 6 Reversible Chenille Rugs; fine qual- ity, washabl size 3x6 ‘were $11.75 . 34'95 1 9x12 Figured inster Rug, was $52.50 .......... u' $33 1 oxiz Velvet Rug, was $28.50 Visit The Gift Show 6#1 Floor The Apparel Shop CLEARANCE $10 Dress Values, 3795 One and two piece models in the most wanted styles. The most desirable colors—brown, green, tile, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20 and 13 to 17. Fall and Winter Frocks $10 %15 %18 325 33975 Formerly $16.50 to $49.75 All types of dresses for sports, street, afternoon or evening. Ircludes canton crepe, satin, and woolens. The most wanted colors; sizes for misses and women, 2 Groups Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats 45 355 Were .$59.50, $69.50 Important savings on these two groups of our better coats. Tweeds in black and white, brown, tan, gray. Furs include caracul, raccoon, wolf, kit fox and others. Sizes 16 to 44, MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. The Opportunity Shop Clearance Tailored Suits $5 510 Were $10 Were $15 Just the thing for those warm days that Washington has late into Winter, Black and white, brown and white, and mixtures. Attractive styles. Some with matching hats. Sizes 14 to 20. $10 Dress Values, $7.95 New sheer woolens, canton crepe, satins, chiffons. All In good styles. Include rts, street and formal afternoon models. Some with new fur trim and other new style detalls. Misses’ and women’s sizes. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. $5.95 Negligees and Coolie Coats, $2.19 ligees of crepe and baronet satin, in plain figured design, mm of colors. _Silk coolie coats in Japanese designs, with cnu’{': silk trimming. Only 26 in all. 7 negligees in baronet satin in figured designs, trimmed al oo in contrasting shades. Were $2.95.... . ” 23 stepins, made of silk crepe, With satin stripe; also georgette, lace trimmed and plain. Sizes 19 and 21. 31 00 Wers 83 ..cucucececesenesrsrcanne 3 A . Handkerchiefs, 25c¢ ‘Women's handkerchiefs, in large size, for sports wear. Whif and colored linen, with hand-rolled hems. Men's. of:l:m llu:: with colored drawn threads and patchwork in all four corners. $2.95 Wool Skirts, $2.65 36 smart skirts, of all wool, with pleats or flares, trimmed with buttons and belt. Green, red, navy or black. Sizes 26 to 32. 20 blouses of cotton batiste and handkerchief linen. Some trimmed with contrasting shades, others in plain green, 31 m blue, tan or white. Sizes 34 to 40. Were §! i $1 to $1.95 Jewelry, 75¢ Metal necklaces and bracelets, pendants and bracelets to match. m stone necklaces, 2-strand pink and blue combinations. any others. Leather Handbags, $2.95 Every conceivable leather, shape and desirable colors, all ni lined and fitted. o) W. B. Moses & Soms Nat'l3770 ~ CHILDREN'S ‘PATENTED HEALTH SHOES “Best in the Long Run” Here are children's shoes planned for thrifty Moth Ma; d process that provides features highly important to juvenile foot health. s the genuine Marabelt solid leather, long-wearing, sisting sole and the fitting qualities and character of much higher priced sho: Marathon Shoes will set a new standard of children’s shoe values in this community. They will bring you an entirely new conception of what you may expect of children's shoes at these purse-protecting prices. The presentation of Marathon Shoes is - mercha g achievement worthy the value-giving policy of this store. This Special 30-Day Offer Every pair moisture-| Juniors, Sizes 2!, to 6 Child’s, 8%, to 12 Misses’ 121, to 3 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR 4 Big Toy Specials for Tomorrow in Toyland $5 Bubbles $5.95 Dump Trucks, Special $495 White army and dump trucks of all-metal, finished in black. With Tubber tires, trimmed in red. $2.25 Flying Planes, Only 315 }(ingsbury Silver Arrow Flying Planes. Will fly from 300 to 500 feet. ing toy for boys to put together and play with. 89c Fun Gun Games, 59c A gun with harmless bullets that leave a chalk mark whe they hit the target. For indoor or outdoor fun. i TOYLAND—THIRD FLOOR. An adorable baby doll in an attractive dress and bonnet to match. Embroidery on dress and bon- net. Shoes and socks, too. A fascinat- Special Sale—Children’s Coats $5.95 to $7.95 $5.50 315142511;:1] lny:nl;log $8 95 $12.50 Big Girls’ $ I 0 95 et, fabric linin . Coats ... = Boys' Coats ... $5.95 to $7.95 Tots’ Zipper Sets $5-50 ‘%%t Legdgin, 1 o $14.95 $11.95 3-Pe. $9_90 Tallyhoe Sets.. $16.50 Girls’ Coats MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Wrist-Length Kid Gloves, $2.:65 For all occasions. Imported- kid gloves of finest quality and workmanship. In brown, mode, eggshell, white and black. Sizes 534 to 7%4. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Silk and Wool Sports Scarfs, S Ascot n:lrf.l. and other shapes of scarfs in interesting designs. Also chiffon scarfs in pastel colorings, 3 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. All-Silk Milanese Undies, 95¢ Bandettes, ltep-in.s. or panties, in lace trim or tailored styles. Sizes 6 and 7. .Vests in plain or lace trim styles, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Pink or peach in the group. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. $1 Hooverettes, Special, 79c¢ Only 36 Hooverettes in prints, trimmed in contrasting shades. Also hand-embroidered in all wanted shades. Small, medium or large sizes. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. Visit The Gift Show F St. at |1th 6th Floor