Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 49

SOCIETY. Shows Draped Neckline Lees Depart On Journey To Chicago Edgemore Couple to Return by Way of Detroit. Judge and Mrs. William E. Lee of Edgemoor, Md., left this week for a short trip to Chicago. They plan to return by way of Detroit and Buffalo, stopping a few days in each city. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by their eldest son, Mr. William S. Lee, who will continue on to Idaho, where he will enter the junior class of the University of Idaho, at Moscow. Before coming to Edgemoor Judge and Mrs. Lee were residents of Idaho, Judge Lee being at that time a judge of the Supreme Court of that State. He is now chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission here. Miss Mary Louise Klaas of Alta Vista entertained at a dinner party and linen shower on Wednesday in honor of Miss Juliette Elizabeth Moore, whose marriage to Mr. Edgar E. Sancomb will take place Tuesday at St. John's Episcopal Church, in Be- thesda. Among the guests was a group of young girls with whom Miss Moore has been associated in school and church activities, including Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Jane Becker, Miss Nonya Becker, Miss Mary Louise Brinkerhoff, Miss Rilla Kelly, Miss Julia Nicholson, Miss Margaret Mc- Donald, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Barbara Davis and Miss Louise Wat- son. Among other parties given dur- ing the week in honor of Miss Moore were a bridge party on Friday at the home of Miss Margaret McDonald of Battery Park and a tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ford Young, at which the guests were the members of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Elizabeth Ann Pieser, daugh- ter of the vice chairman of the Amer- ican National Red Cross and Mrs. James L. Fieser of Edgemoor, will leave next week for Williamsburg, Va., where :he will be a senior at William and Mary College. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Kohman and their chiidren, Victor and Barbara, of Battery Park, have returned from a trip to Michigan, where they were the guests of Dr. Kohman's sister, Mrs. A. C. Ivy. They spent part of their vacation with Mrs. Ivy at Wabi- gama, Summer place near Elk Lake, maintained by a group of professors from the University of Chicago and from Northwestern University. Be- fore returning to their home, Dr. and Mrs. Kohman and their children mo- tored up to the Sault Ste. Marie and along the Lake Superior coast into the North Bay country of Canada, going as far north as Callender. where they stopped at the Dafoe Hospital to see the Dionne quintuplets. Mr. and Mrs. John McClure and- their children, John and Billy, jr, who have been at Eagles Mere, Pa., for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in Kenwood, Md. Miss Virginia Richmond, daughter | of Maj. and Mrs. Adam Richmond, who returned recently to their former home in Edgemoor, after a residence | of three years in Quarry Heights, | Panama, and Miss Edith Sima, daugh- | ter of Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Sima, were joint hostesses at a scavenger party Friday evening in the Battery Park Community House. The guests were members of the younger set from the Edgemoor and Chevy Chase area. About 30 guests attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hummel are again at their home on Hunt ave- nue, Chevy Chase Gardens, after a Summer spent in the New England | States. They were for a month on | the Maine coast and later motored | to Northern Vermont, where they stopped at Lake Willoughby for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Hummel and her daughter, Miss Carol Hummel, will leave next week for Cambridge, Mass., where Miss Hummel is to enter | Radcliffe College. | Mrs. Walter L. Kline, jr, and her | young daughter, Emily Bryce Kline, | of Friendship Heights, Md., are in Llos Angeles, Calif, where they ex- pect to remain for several months. ‘They are the guests of Mrs. Kline's mother, Mrs. John Kipp, and her sister, Mrs. Howard Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Haig of Bethesda, who have been spending a short vacation in Miami, Fla. re- turned to their home on Wilson Lane early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Haig entertained at a dinner party Wed- nesday, when their guests were mem- bers of the choir of the First Bap- tist Church of Washington. The dinner was in honor of the choir director, Mr. Ray E. Rapp, and Mrs. Rapp. Mrs. Haig is a soloist of the First Baptist Church choir and dur- ing the trip to Florida she gave two concerts on the ship. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eisele of Chevy Chase Gardens, Md., were in Moun- | tain Lake Park, Md., for the Labor day week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Maddox of Washington, who have a Summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson of Bethesda, who have spent the past three’ weeks traveling through the | Green Mountains and into New | Hampshire, have returfied to their home on Roosevelt street. They had with them on the trip their four children, Robert, Louise, Dorothy and Billy. Mrs, William Ross Delett of Chevy Chase Terrace was hostess to the members of the Newcomb Club at a | covered-dish luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bready, whose marriage took place July 6 in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, have taken an apart- ment on Twentieth street, Washing- ton. Mrs. Bready was before her marriage Miss Helen Price of the faculty of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. She spent part of the Summer in New York as one of a group of teachers selected by County Supt. of Schools E. W. Broome to attend an intersession short course at Columbia University. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bready motdred to Maine, where they spent several weeks at Lake Portage, traveling as far north s Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Bready has been appointed principal of the Le- land Junior High School, succeeding Mr. Thomas W. Pyle, who has been appointed principal of the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School. Mrs. W. G. Counselman of Bethes- da was at home to her friends and relatives on Sunday afternoon, the party having been arranged in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Counselman had as her luncheon guest Mrs. Ed- gerton Baxter, a former resident of Bethesda, and who now resides in Garnett, 8. C. Miss Nellie Colby, who has spent the Summer with relatives in Dan- ville, Vt,, has reéturned m;:: :::; on Prospect avenue, n Heights. Miss Colby had with her for the Summer her little niece, Bar- bara Colby, who returned to Friend- ship Heights with her. BY BARBARA BELL. | HOSE terribly clever young Americans threaten to move the fashion center of the world to this side of the At- lantic. us, now that Fall approaches. They evening gowns, where they are very leased to give fullness in front of the blouse. The introduction of more material, without marring the slim line of the silhouette is one of the sea- son’s new intricacies. You might think it a difficult job, and so it is to the uninitiated, but look at this illus- tration and you'll see that it is all a very simple matter. piece, cut so that when it is gathered on the sections that form the upper part of the sleeve, and the shoulder portion of the blouse, it just naturally | drapes. Couldn’t very well do any- thing else, couldn’t be a plain front, couldn't just hang over the top with a flop of access wouldn't be pretty. So it drapes! The sleeves are very wide and puffed | hugely at the point between wrist and Necklines are creeping up on | are high about the throat, except in | low. And very often there is some | sort of subtle draping, or tucks, re- | The front of the blouse is in one | the difficult junior age; slenderizing, material—that | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—~PART THREE. Greenwell-Howard Rites Are Held at Leonardtown First Wedding of Fall Season Is Brilliant Social Affair—Rev. Joseph S. Knight Officiates. 17488 | the first Fall outfits. Nice to wear now, and not too bulky for iater under a coat. Wool crepe is always good and the new colors are nothing less than gorgeous. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1748-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measure- ments, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires about 2% yards of 54-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Send for the Fall and Winter Bar- bara Bell pattern book. Make your self attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to- make patterns. Interesting and ex- clusive fashions for little children and well-cut patterns for the mature fig- ure, afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special ogca- sions are all to be found in the Bar- bara Bell pattern book. Send 15 cents for your copy today. to The Evening Star. (Copyright. 1935.) elbow, where they leave off. And, as | you see, they are sewed to that cap- like inset which holds the front nicely in place. The back of the blouse is quite unadorned—just a mnice back. Same goes for the skirt, except that it is wider than in some years, and skorter. Thin wools are in great demand for BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No, 1748-B. Size e We Guarantee SWIM for HEALT ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction 13 LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL ANY 2Complete Garments No Shrinkage o 8-Hour Service—No Extra Charge ° e Free Call For and Delivery ¢ 2628 14th St. N.W. 2220 14th §t. N.W. North 6022 Address orders | this week was the first wedding of the Fall season, when Miss Wilhelmina Frances Greenwell, youngest daughter of Mrs. Lemuel Allison Wilmer and the late Mr. William F. Greenwell of this city, became the bride of Mr. Russell Thaddeus Howard, sheriff of Charles County and son of Mrs. Jo- seph Harold Howard and the late treasurer of Charles County, Md. The ceremony was performed this morn- ing at 9 o'clock and celebrated with a nuptial high mass in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church by the rec- tor, Rev. Joseph Sheridan Knight, in the presence of 175 guests from all sections of this State, as well as Washington. The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. B. Love, jr, of Loveville, sister of the bride, and dur- ing the mass Mrs. Robert Murray Hunt, sister of the bride, sang “Ave Maria.” Mr. Aleck Loker also sang. The church was beautifully decorated with Fall eflowers and ferns, with lighted cathedral candles on the altar. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. George Morgan Knight, of this city, who later gave her in marriage. She wore an ivory satin gown, bullt on princess lines and trimmed in point lace. The long, tight sleeves ended in points over the wrists and her long tulle veil was ar- ranged in cap effect and held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She car- ried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Francis Gardiner, sister of the bride, who was to have been her matron of honor, was ill and un- able to be present. Mrs. Catherine Gardiner of Waldorf, Md., wa$ maid of honor and wore a becoming gown of rust-color velvet, with matching ac- cessories, and carried a bouquet of bronze dahlias. Mr. Joseph Harold Howard of Bal- timore, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the usiers were Mr. John Franch Gardiner, Mr. Rob- ert Murray Hunt, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Aloysius F. Fen- wick, cousin of the bride, all of this city, and Mr. Edward J. Edelen of Bryantown, cousin of the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. ‘Wilmer, mother of the bride, who wore & black crepe gown trimmed in white with matching accessories, a black picture hat and a corsage bou- quet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. Howard of Wal- dorf, mother of the bridegroom, who ‘was in a wine-color velvet gown with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a green crepe gown with brown accessories They sailed from Philadelphia this evening for the New England States and on their return will make their home in Charles County. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy and the Providence Hospital Nurses’ Train- ing School in Washington. Mr. How- ard is a graduate of the Leonard Hall High School and Mount St Mary’s College in Baltimore. Among the out-of-town guests were Col. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre of Washington, Judge and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, Mrs. Adrian Posey and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Turner of La Plata, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyon of Hughesville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Edelen of Bryantown and State Senator and Mrs. Vernon Cooksey and Delegate to the Maryland Legis- lature Mr. Rudolph Carrico of La Plata, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Magrogan of Leonardtown, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Lydia to Mr. John B. Richards, son of Mrs. James H. Richards of Washington. The wedding will take place in St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church in Washington September 28 and be celebrated with a nuptial mass. Mr. SOCIETY. and Mrs. Charles Stover of Sommers, W. Va, which took place Sunday, | ber 1, at 4 o'clock, in St. | Anthony’s Roman Catholic rectory in ‘Washington, the Rev, Father Conroy officiating. The bride wore a brown sheer crepe gown with matching ac- cessories and wore a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. She had as her 'maid of honor Miss Blair Gray of Washington. Mr. J. Howard Stover was the best man. Following the cere- mony & buffet supper was served in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Punkhouser, in Washington. Mrs, L. M. Hopkinu, formerly of Oraville, Md., and now of Washington, is spending the Fall with her brother- in-law and sister, Magistrate and Mrs. Graves, in Laurel Grove, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David Deitz of Tren- MISS A.ELIZABETH LEFFEL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Leffel of Washing- ton and Ohio, who today an- nounced her engagement to Mr. Melvin L. Hamby, son of Mrs. Mellice E. Cornish of this city. The wedding will take place in December. Richards is a graduate of the St. John's College and Miss Magrogan is a graduate of the St. Mary's Acad- emy in Leonardtown. After the wed- ding the young couple will make their home in Washington. Maj. James Duke, U. 8. C, and Mrs. Duke, who, with their children, spent three weeks as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson at their place, Cherclift, at Morganza, M returned Monday to their home Fort Myer, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Davis of ton, N. Y., are spending this week end with Mrs. Deitz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson. i Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan Knight of ‘Tudor Hall Mansion, on Brettons Bay, have as their guest for a fortnight Miss Louise Cowger of Richmond, | daughter of Mrs. John Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greenwell of Abells Wharf, on Brettons Bay, enter- tained at a buffet supper last evening, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mehafle of Kalamazoo, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. George Peter Wigginton and Miss Margaret Belle | Wigginton and Mr. William Aleck Loker of this city. » The marriage is announced of Miss | Louisa A. Knifton, daughter of the| late Arthur J. Knifton of Seattle, | Wash,, to Mr. James Bennett Mc- | Williams, son of Mr. George McWil- liams of Dynard, St. Marys County and Washington and great-grandson of the late Gov. Grason of Maryland. ‘The ceremony was performed Satur- | day, August 31, at 3:30 o'clock in St. | Burns—Moth Holes All Fabrics Re-woven Invisibly By Our FRENCH RE-WEAVING PROCESS Leonardtown announce the marriage | of their daughter Anita Marie to Mr. William Vernon Stover, son of Mr.' French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church in Washington, the pastor, Rev. Louls ‘W. Alberts, officiating. Miss Marjorie Allen was the bride’s only attendant, and Mr, Stanley Poes of Browning, Mont., was the best man. The young couple will make their home in Wash- ington on their return from a wed- ding trip on the Atlantic Coast. Mrs. James E. Noland, accom- panied by her children and her mother, Mrs. John Sheehan, are at Ocean City, where they have been Jjoined by Dr. Noland of La Plata, Md. Mr. tnd Mrs. Franklin Adams were hosts in their home in Mechan cs- ville Tuesday at a dance and supper for their nephew, Mr. Franklin Adams, 2d, who celebrated his 17th birthday anniversary. Judge and Mrs. William Duke havs returned from a 10 days' sea u.) South, 500 Plan to Scale Peak. Five hundred farmers and workers plan to scale Kazeb Mountain, Eu- | rope’s loftiest peak, in a body. Post Card Machines. Automatic machines for vending post cards are appearing in Germany. Oil Croquignole Permanent This greatly reduced price includes Sham- 52.50 poo and Finger Wave Realiy a $6 Value! Have s Warner Push-Up Oil Croquis- nole and you will have oil applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls. just ar you desire Nationa) 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. pecker Building. Take Elevator to Third Floor =3 Duy Sule! THE NEW 1935 | FALL SPORTS COATS * ok ok ok ok ok ok k Kk = If you B ir paca. ruby, Renaissance notes! Jewels themselves are your hats. sizes. ;le‘thr Dresses, ird Floor. ¥ 0% % O Ot b %t O 2 bk % o O Ok ok b O b b b % X b % % D 4 L ok % % s Jewels Make the Renaissance Mode By Wilma Laville j dress that i Renaissance” you'll find this dress of - Veronese red silk High necklines, : with little collars either i with long points in the page-boy manner, or as the dress shown . . . jewel colors, shadowy blues greens than we usually wear are true sance fashion and they make belts, necklaces, pendants, ornaments for Notice the ruby-colored necklace and strip on the belt of this dress, and the metal tassels. Metals, too, are of the Renaissance. Misses’ Xk k k ok k k k Kk would have a is “pure- al- and _richer a high Renais- 16 Mook o b bk b b ok Ok % O F F O O E O F O b O X X E O O O Ok k% Ok % % 18 They Go Back to Original Price After Wednesday! Almost any choice of color and fab- ric in sport coats will be found in this extraordinarily priced group! Twisted tweeds (shower wrinkle proof) ! and Soft fleeces, Camel’s Hair in Renaissance col- ors. Plaids, small checks, large checks, plaid-back woolens, tweeds and fleecy fabrics. 3\ fi N> 13 misses Sizes for and little women THESE SMART STYLES: ® Full-back swaggers ® Reefer coats @® Double-breasted belted coats ® Wrap-arounds (Third Floor. Cost Shop.) Off-the-face! TURBAN 395 Nothing backward about this new little turban with its youthful off-face move- ment and its rich Renaissance metal trim. (Third Floor. Millinery.) THE HECHT (0. F STREET AT SEVENTH . .. NATIONAL 5100