Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 23

SOCIETY | . (Continued From Second Page) Stoddard, Mr. Antonio Alfaro, Mr. Ivon Alfaro, Mr. Steven Spingarn, Mr. Malvern Morse, Mr. Donald Deveau, Mr. John Davies Stann and Mr. Wal- ter Ben Guy. ! Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Maddox's table were Mr. and Mrs. McHarg, Mrs, Victor A. 1. Llewellyn of New York, daughter of Mr. Maddox; Mrs. | William Laird Dunlop and Mr. Stuart Craverf and Mr. George Kent, also of New York. Weddings of Thanksgiving Season of Unusual Interest. 7 Miss Margaret Eleanor Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Wells, and Mr. Frederick Malone Bas- sett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Bas- sett. were married this morning. The wedding took place in the Church of the Holy Comforter, the Rev. Edward Nestor, officiating at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Alfred Neff and Miss Betty Thompson sang during the service, accompanied by Mr. Andrew Ochman. organist, who also played the wedding music. The church was decorated with yelow chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and Autumn leaves. The bpide was escorted by her father and wore a wine-color velvet | gown with gold hat and slippers and carried a cluster of talisman roses. Miss Kathryn Kroger was maid of | honor and was in deep green velvet, her hat and shoes matching and she carried yellow roses. Mr. Walter Poel- ler was best man and Mr. Eugene | Robey and Mr. Eldridge Lawless were | the ushers. A wedding breakfast and reception followed in the home of the bride's | parents. Mrs. Wells, mother of the bride. who received the guests, wore | black velvet with a corsage bouquet of | talisman roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Bassett, mother of the bride- groom. who also had a costume of black velvet, her corsage bouquet be- ing of pink roses. Later Mr .and Mrs. Bassett will leave for a wedding trip, the bride | traveling in a brown dress and coat with matching accessories. They will make their home in Washington. The marriage of Miss Mary Cook Macatee, daughter of Mrs. Martha Macatee, to Lieut. Emory Edwin Hackman, U. S. A, of San Francisco, Calif,, son of Mr. Turner K. Hack- man of Twin Falls, Idaho, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister officiating. The arrangements for the wedding wore charming in detail. white chrysanthe- mums and palms forming an effective background for the wedding. The bride was escorted and given in mar her brother, -Mr. Charles tus Macatee, 3d. She wore a gown of white satin made on simple lines, trimmed with rare old lace. her mother’s weddnig veil held by a coronet of braided tulle and she carried an arm bouquet of white rose buds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Theodore Repplier of Peihain Manor. N. Y., sister of the bride. was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of satin_in the new fuchia purple shade. The skirt was made with a slight train edged with pleating which extended to the waistline in the back and around the bottom. She wors a tulle and satin hat to match and car- ried yellow roses. The other attenc- ants were Miss Lina Macatee, sister of the bride; Miss Patricia Dent, Mrs. Charies Macatee. 3d. and Miss Mar- garet Louise Kelley of Norfolk, Va.| They wore costumes like that of the | matron of honor in a pale gold satin and carried arm bouquets of violets. Mr. Milton Junior Powell was the best man and the ushers were Lieat. Richard Channing Moore, Lieut. Bev- erley De Wity Jones of Fort Myer, Va.; Lieut. Douglas Gilbert of Fort ‘Washington, Lieut. Francis Wells of this city, Lieut. Joseph Piram of Fort Scott. Calif., and Lieut. F. I. Pohl of Fort Myer, Va. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother for relatives, |EISEMAN'S | SEVENTH AND F STS. 8 Charming close friends and the wedding party. White flowers, with ferns, were used in the home and the bride’s mother wore a gown of tulip black cut vel- vet with black accessories and she had on a shoulder cluster of gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. C. A. Macatee, jr., of Ashland, Ky.; Capt. and Mrs. Edward Macatee of Blacksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Macatee of Richmond, Judge and Mrs. Walter Olmstead of Front Royal, Va., and Mrs. E. D. Poulton of Front Royal, Va. After the reception Lieut. Hack- man and his bride left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark brown traveling suit with accessories to match. Lieut. and Mrs. Hackman will sail from New York December 14 for Panama, where they will be stationed in the Canal Zone. Haeringer—Gendreau Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Haeringer announced the engagement of their daughter, iss Mary Louise Hae- ringer, to Mr. Horace Franklin Gen- dreau at a family Thanksgiving din- ner at their home, 1801 Irving street northwest, yesterday. The wedding will take place Friday evening, De- cember 28, at 6 o'clock at St. John's Church and will be followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests at the dinner in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Everett of Southern Pines, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everett, Miss Jane Haeringer, Mr. Albert Haeringer and the bride- | to-be and her fiancee. Mr. Gendreau’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.| Gendreau, and his sisters, Miss Mar- | garet Grendeau and Miss Myrtle | Gendreau, are at their Winter home | at Delray Beach, Fla, and are ex- pected to arrive in Washington | Christmas day for the wedding. The future bridegroom is a native of | North Carolina, but has been living in Washington for the past several | years Both he and the bride's| father are associated with the Shore- | ham Hotel in executive capacities. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Susan Umberhocker, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William Byers Umberhocker of | Chambersburg, Pa., and Mr. George Richmond Carpenter of Providence, | R. L. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. | Carpenter of East Providence, took | place in the Western Presbyterian | Church yesterday afternoon at 4| AN 52 Woman's Formal in Aqua, lefts 25. o’'clock, the Rev. J. H. Dunham offici: ing. Music was played on the organ by Mrs. Ralfs and Miss Frances Jack- son sang several solos. The cHurch was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white velvet with a halo veil and carried calla lilies, She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Bratten, whose gown was of black velvet with which she wore & large picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Alton L. Lake of East Providence, R. I, and the ushers were Dr. James L. anaugh and Dr. Francis R. Shea, both of Washington. A reception followed in the home of Mrs. William E. Humphrey at 2400 Sixteenth street. In the receiving party also were Mr. and Mrs. Car- penter, Mr. and Mrs. Umberhocker and Mrs. Humphrey. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left for New York. Upon the comple- tion of their wedding trip they will make their home at 1 Richard street, Cranston, R. I Mrs. George W. Harris and her daugther, Miss Aileen Havlin Harris, entertained at luncheon at the Wil- lard today in honor of Miss Mary Kathryn Spinks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Spinks. Their other guests were Mrs. Spinks, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Mildred Eng- lish, Miss Olivia Summers, Miss Mar- garet Clark, Miss Margaret Barrows, Miss Elinor Johnson, Miss Ramona Vincent, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Marian Ostermayer, Miss Helen Sacks, Miss Laura Jo Deady, Miss Anne Clarkson, Miss Kathryn Fuqua, Miss Betty Angus, Miss Martha Harris and Mrs. Maxwell Armor of Baltimore, Md. Mss. Charles Stanley White and | Miss Mary Alice White are in New York at the Waldorf{-Astoria over the week end. Mrs. George Edgar Ladd enter- tained a number of dinner guests | Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. George RilLenhousei are receiving congratulations on the | birth of a daughter, Julia Martyne. Mrs. W. M. Geddes and Mrs. Eliag- beth Danforth entertained at Thanks- giving dinner in the home of Mrs. CARLTON L('C?L_s:fwuu’, . Foolwea' . X/)CI[CIICE([ SHOE-ABOUT-TOWN! This suede and calf combination knows everything there is to be known about getting around town smartly! Smooth calf protects the toes and heels . . . . perforations and stitchings add interest . . . . and the last is a sophisticated mediumround-toe mod- el. Truly unusual at.... $875 1207 F STREET 1214-1220 F STREET $35 Lace Misses’ $39.75 Trans= parent Velvet Dinmer Gou! Long Shirred Sleeves. Metaliic Collar, n in Green with 825, G. | | CLASSIC PERFECTION Geddes on Columbia road in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Greer of New York. Mrs. Greer formerly was Miss Jane Wilson, a singer well known in ‘Washington, and the niece of former Representative Johnson of Illinois and of Mrs. Danforth. Mr. Greer is a well-known musi- cian and composer of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Greer are remaining until to- morrow, when they will motor to Montclair, N. J., and pass the night with friends before returning to their home in New York. Betty Ann Ostmann will entertain a large number of her schoolmates and friends at her home near Rock- ville this evening. A number of un- usual games have been planned, danc- ing follewing. Among her guests will be Miss Mildred Sorrell of German- town, Caroline and Eugene Jones of Rockville and Mildred and Raymond Freas of Silver Spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Cummings, who came from their home at Flint, Mich.,, to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Miss Patricia Cummings, who attends Mount Vernon Seminary, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner at the Shoreham yesterday noon. ‘The group included Miss Cummings’ brother, Mr. Charles B. Cummings, and several of Miss Cummings’ class- mates at Mount Vernon. Mrs. R. E. Lasater of Winston- Salem, N. C,, who is at the Mayflower for a few days, had as her guests at dinner yesterday at the hotel her daughter, Miss Bob-ed Lasater of the National Cathedral School and her KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEARsGOWNS | SATURDAY | KAPLOWITZ DAY A NEW HOLIDAY COLLECTION THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR For Sports . . . Travel ... Daytime ... Business . .. Luncheons . .. Bridge . . . Teas ... Dining . American and Foreign Resorts, | Special, $1Qus EXPERIENCE A NEW FASHION THRILL KAPLOWITZ | KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY 'New Fashions FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES The Incomparable Beauty of Kaplowitz Clothes. SEMI - FORMAL FORMAL GOWNS FORMAL WRAPS 415 $1025 325j | | KAPLOWITZ PRICES ARE ‘ i ASTONISHINGLY LOW, WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS KAPLOWITZ Dramatic Pre-Holiday classmates, Miss Louise Kirk, Miss Lyle Glenn, Miss Martha Ann Glenn and Miss Louise Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kirk of Lexington, Ky.; Mr. John Glenn and Mrs. Joseph Glenn of Winston-Salem, N. C. Annual Navy Relief . Ball Brilliant Party. ‘The Navy relief ball was a brilliant ending for Thanksgiving day and a stimulating beginning for those who will complete these holidays by attend- ing the Army-Navy game in Philadel- phia tomorrow. The ball room of the Willard Hotel last night was gayly decked with myriads of flags—the Stars and Stripes prominently placed; the flags of the Secretary of War, the Sec- retary of the Navy and of the Assistant | Secretary of the Navy, all present at the . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 l l colorful ball; signal flags, pennants and the flags of high ranking offi- cers in the Navy and Marine Corps. Adding to the brilliance of the whole effect—officers in their blue uniforms, heavily laden with gold braid, and their ladies in bright and smartly modeled evening gowns. The Navy Band and the Marine Band, in uni- forms of red and blue, played alter- nately, so that the gay crowds could dance continuously. Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Secre- tary of the Navy, headed the receiv- ing line, wearing a gown of black velvet with a yoke of crystal beads. With her were Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, in a most becoming gown of red-purple crepe; Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of the chief of naval operations, in crear-color satin; Mrs. Beverly Hosiery A Special Christ- mas Sale of Ring- less chiffon hose with a heel-within- a-heel, wrapped in cellophane and packed in special gift boxes, 89c 3 prs., $2.50 Street Floor Hat and The éScarf Set d younger element will adore this foot ball beret with a matching chin chucker of suedine. Others in corduroy, wool, velveteen to $2.95. Fourth Floor Gift Gowns And handsome gifts they are indeed, of lovely crepe in beautiful lace trimmed styles. Also crepe and satin teddies, slips and panties. Street Floor, Flannel Robes % 3.95 All-wool flannel robes with contrasting braid trim, or two-tone flan- nel, with fringed sash and pockets . . . cozy end warm! Street Floor John H. Russell, wife of the com- mandant of the Marine Corps, whose gown was of burnt orange crepe, and Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, comman- dant of the Washington Navy Yard, also assisted the line forming at the entrance of the ball room. Lieut. Comdr, John X. Roper and Lieut. Comdr. Ernest von Heimburg made the introductions. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Swanson had with them in their box | the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern, who wore a gown of black velvet | brightened at the top with crystal beads; Representative and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Defrees, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David I. Sellers. Rear Admiral and Mrs. B3 Christian Peoples and Col. and Mrs, | Arthur O'Brien. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Roose= (Continued on Fourth Page.) | 000000000000000000000004¢ FREE INSTRUCTION CHILDREN’S SWIMMING CLASS SATURDAY AT 10 A.M. New Whistling YO-YOS GIVEN AWAY Admission 25c AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL | 900000 9000000000000 0¢ hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BEFWEEN F &G Crepe and Ribbon Hats 55 Matelasse, barcacella crepe and petersham ribbon make new headlines that will top the h ay tumes, and add to the gayety. Handsome Furs Trim Coats $5 9.75 Fourth Floor Black and White Always new, always smart, the combination that fits as well as ham and =ggs One thing is certain. you'll always feel and look well at any affair if you choose this color scheme. Models sketched. of matelasse and crystelie and velvet. After all, the fur is really the most important part of a cloth coat. Of course, the fabrics in these are of the very best, linings and interlinings, as well as tai- loring are of the regular Philips- born high standards. FROCKS 3895 Whether it's a delicately fashioned frock for dinner— aromantic formal—or a flat- tering creation for the day- time hours—you'll find the most complete selection of breath-taking values at Eise- man’s, Women and Misses Sizes Charge It Nothing Down Pay February First Charge Accounts Quickly and Easily Opened. Third Floor ‘The metal embroidered blouse sketched is one of the favorites, and the clever sweater is a new arrival destined for suc- cess, Street Floor hilipsboin ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN F4O. ’ $29.50 to $49.50 Dinner and Our Finer Houses . . . Yes! Just when you MUST have a new Dress for the holiday vidual—mostly one or two of a style, because, you see, they're halter necks, sequin capes, beaded straps, slashed skirts, trains . . . Evening G WOMEN'S . . . parties and dinners . . . the Gown Salon stages this. important “Samples”! CREPES . .. SATINS . .. VELVETS PLAIN some with jackets! Purchase of SAMPLE From One of $ MISSES'. ..... 2 5 event! Each gown is a little gem in itself—sparkling, new, indi- and METALLIC LACES! The very latest cowl backs and fronts, Gown Salon—Second Floor