Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 23

SOGIETY (Continued From Second Page) Lowell Bradford and Mr. William Laird Dunlop, 3rd. Miss Lelia Moncure Brown enter- tained at a luncheon at the Shore- ham today in honor of her niece, Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of near Warrenton, Va. The guests included Miss Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss Mary Wini- fred Brown, Miss Margaret McMul- len, Miss Bety Marsh, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Maria Whitehurst, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, Miss Dorothy Howe and Mrs. Ber- nard Gallagher. Judge and Mrs. David Hayes Kincheloe have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Laura Imogene, to Mr. James Henry Davis, lieutenant, junior grade, U. S. N., Sat- Johnson, of Rock Hill, §. C. took place today in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, on Massachusetts avenue. The ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev. Dr. John Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, who offi- ciated at the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson. Only members of the two families and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony and remained for the informal reception and break- | fast which followed. The wedding will take place in the Italian room, the space before the great fireplace being transformed into an improvised altar with tall palms, ferns, white chrysan- themuns and tall, lighted candles. The bride and her mother received there when the former made her debut a year ago. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of Schiaparelli blue, fashioned with tunic_ blouse, long and very full sleeves and the long, moderately full skirt falling in a graceful but short train. She had a corsage bougquet of bride roses and liles of the valley. Miss Katharine Pearson was maid of honor and the bride’s sister, Miss urday, December 15, at 4 o'clock in|Betsy Anne Simpson was bridesmaid. the afternoon, in the Park Avenue | Miss Pearson’s costume was of black Methodist Episcopal York City. Capt. Ferdinando Casardi, retiring naval attache to the Italian embassy, has issued invitations to his friends in the United States Navy to meet his successor in Washington, Don Umberto Cugia Di Sant'Orsola, and Marchesa Cugia Di Sant'Orsola, at 8 reception this afternoon at the Church, New | tulip crepe, fashioned with a tunic and long full sleeves, several flowers in American beauty shade marking the square neckline and she wore & | corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Simp- | son was in peacock blue crepe, made on long straight lines, her long sleeves being full and about the neck a ruffle which fell into a cascade down the back. She also had a corsage bouquet of roses. Mr. David Smith of North Carolina Mayflower. Ambassador Rosso and members of the Italian embassy will be present, as well as the naval attaches to the | other embassies in the city, accom- panied by their wives. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt and the acting chief of naval operations. Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig, will be in the company of approximately 100 present. Johnson-Simpson Wedding Home Event Today. The marriage of Miss Frances Dar- lington Simpson to Mr. Jerome B. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian % : 1 : was groomsman, Mrs. Simpson, mother of the bride, received the guests following the cere- | mony, and wore dark red velvet with | which she wore rare old antique gar- net ornaments. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bridegroom, assisted, wearing a costume of robin’s egg blue, trimmed | with black suede and rhinestones, and a black hat. Later in the day, Mr. Johnson and his bride will leave by motor for North | Carolina to spend Thanksgiving with | Mr. Johnson's grandmother, Mrs. | Johnson, widow of Dr. Jerome Bona- ! parte Johnson. The bride and bride- was best man and Mr. Charles Beall | THE EVENING ST groom will return to Washington and will temporarily make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Simpson. The bride is a member of families long prominent in Washington. She is a grand- daughter of the late J. J. Darlington, one of the most gifted lawyers of the Capital. The marriage of Miss Mary Anna Paiano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pajano to Mr. Angelo Ven- demia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vendemia, took place Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Holy Rosary Church, Rev. Nicholas de Carlos offi- ciating. The bride’s dress was of bridal satin the full skirt terminating in an exceptionally long train. The shoul- der and necklines were formed by rows of lace insertion finishing in a halter neck of lace. Her full tulle veil was fasten«d to a cap of rare lace and she carried a shower bouguet of lilies of | the valley and purple orchids. Her attendants were Miss Jennie Marino, Miss Angelina Anastasia and Miss Mary Navaro. Their dresses were floor length, form-fitting velvet, Miss Marino as maid of honor wearing lipstick red and the two bridesmaids | garnet. They all carried clusters of | sunset roses. Mr. Ralph Bucca was best man for | Mr. Vendemia and Mr. Joseph Anas- tasia and Mr. Joseph Ciampo were | ushers. Little Gloria Sesta, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sesta, was flower girl. She wore a rose petal dress of flesh and rose chiffon and carried a basket filled with pink rose petals. Vincent Robina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robina, wearing a Lord | Fauntleroy suit of black velvet, was ring bearer. Later a reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, about 1,000 | guests attending. Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire of New York City and Manchester, Mass., will spend the Winter in Wash- | |ington and are occupying the home | of Mr. John Hays Hammond at 2221 Kalorama road. | Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- win, Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md,, are in New York at the Black- | stone Hotel. ! Former Gov. Charles S. Whitman Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G This seal of approvalis stamped on every skin in these Philips- born Northern Seal Fur Coats. 2 Washington Acclaims These Philipsborn Northern Seals (cony) $69.50 The approval of Washington women has been so over- whelming that we’ve been forced to disappoint many customers because of incom- plete size range. But now we have an entire new selection of these wonderful Northern Seal fur coats in all sizes. o Linings guaranteed at least two years. Four different styles in collars. All skins are Prime Buck, super bond seal- dved cony, hand picked from the superior Winter catch. The zig-zag skins dovetail perfectly, a sign of a good fur coat. Note the new (Pat. Pend.) “shoulder ease,” the clever arrangement that dis- tributes the weight of the coat evenly across the back instead of the shoulders only. e Supervised by Sale Master Fur Craftsmen. reg. $3 and $5 Hats ¥ AR, WASHINGTON, of New York and Mrs. Whitman were hosts at dinner last evening at the Mayflower and are returning today to New York. Their guests included for- mer Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia and Mrs. Pollard, Comdr. and Mrs. Ellis Stone and Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Shouse will entertain at a small dance this eve- ning in honor of their house guests, the former assistant to the solicitor general and Mrs. Whitney Nork Sey- mour of New York. Dr. and* Mrs. Francis S. Machen have announced the engagement of the former’s daughter, Miss Anne Sleman Machen, to Mr. Donald Ar- thur Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- D €. TUESDAY, thur E. Rice of Albany, N. Y. The wedding will take place in April. Former Favorites in Society Here Return for Visit. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Mc- Namee are in Washington for a visit of three weeks and will be at the Mayflower during that time. Admiral McNamee is engage® in business in New York City where they make their home. Brig. Gen. Robert C. Van Vliet, U. 8. A, retired, has arrived at the Mar- tinique from his home in Shrewsbury, N. J. He plans to spend several months in Washington before going to Florida. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Baughman have motored over from their home in Bal- NOVEMBER 27, 1934, timore, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton, and are at the Carl- ton for a short stay. ‘The Potomac Landscape Club of | Washington was entertained Saturday evening at a supper party given by Miss Alma Winningham of the Cairo Hotel at the hceme of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steed of Veitch | Summit, Va. Mrs. Steed was an active war | worker in France during the conflict and brought home with her the most | complete and valuable set of war post- ers said to be found in America. A buffet supper was served in the country fashion and the Garnet Jex | “Gang” did justice to their Southern hospitality. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Odell who have | been on a motor trip throuch the South are guests at the Dcige en (Continuea on Tenth Page.) CLEOPATRA MASQUE The Egyptian queen knew that her skin needed care, so should you. This treatment will stim- ulate your skin and clear it up, also smooth away lines. afi;{%‘/%dtfa’a NA. 7559 1224 CONN. AVE. B3 HENDERSON'S -'Repairing and 'Refinishing of IFURNITURE —cannot be surpassed. Work done in our own shop. {James B. 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