Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 56

SOCIETY. F— Miss Margaret Goodwin . Marries E. B. Williams Daughter of Former Assistant Secretary *" of Interior Becomes Bride of Former Arkansas Man. Omega Phi Sigma Sororities. Mrs. Virginia Humphreys entertained at a shower for the bride in her home last week. Mr. Robinson is a gradu- ate of the Bliss Electrical School in Takoma Park. The marriage of Miss Uarda Rosa- mond Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus N. Garrett of Dorado, | Ark., and Mr. James O. Cliggitt, son of Mrs. Walter H. Becker of Chicago, I, took place Thursday, Septem- ber 12, at 5 o'clock in the chapel of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Rev. | C. Ernest Smith officiating. The First Baptist Church of this | city was the scene of a lovely wedding Friday evening, September 6, when | Miss Lillian Smith, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Elgin Smith of Washington, | became the bride of Mr. Robert J. Wright of Batesville, Ark. The pastor, | Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, performed the | ceremony. Mr. Raymond E. Rapp was at the organ. Mr. Howard Moore sang “You Are Like a Flower” and “Calm as the . The wedding of Miss Margaret Ridgely Goodwin. daughter of the for- mer Assistant Secretary of the In- taffor and Mrs. Francis Marion Good- win, and Mr. Edward Brown Williams, son of Mrs. Willams and the late Mr. Jan Williams of Arkadelphia, Ark., which took place last evening in the Church of the Covenant, is of interest to official circles in Washington. The éeremony was performed at 8:30 &'Elock by Dr. Albert Joseph Me- Cartney. Palms were placed on the altar and at the front of the church, arti candles were arranged in V shape in°the center of the altar and tWo rows on either side, with two tall s of lilies. sMr. Goodwin gave his daughter in Biiiriage. She chose for her wed- an ivory satin gown with a lace & and puffed sleeves.” The gown BAS fashioned on princess lines with ng train and a pointed Eton col- . Her veil was fastened to a shir- f88 cornet. She carried a bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. ®Mrs. James Carnan Goodwin, for- E’ Miss Peggy Britton Mapes of | Night,” preceding the ceremony. York, was the matron of honor | The bride was escorted to the altar 48 wore a dress of green gold ham- by her father and wore a gown of mered satin with a green sash end a ‘ ivory satin made on long lines with a | B8l neckline with a small box pleat- | train. She wore her sister's veil of | #ig; Miss Virginia Speare Keyser was | Chantilly lace and bride’s illusion, and the bridesmaid, wearing a similar | carried a shower bouquet of white | &8%n. Both carried bouquets of gold- | roses and lilies of the valley. oolor dahlias with ribbons to match| The bride's sister, Mrs. Howard G. jeir gowns. | Patton of Newark, N. J., was matron TMr. Frank H. Heiss of New York | of honor. She wore a royal blue velvet QGity was the best man. The ushers | gown and hat to match and carried a were Mr. James Carnan Goodwin of | bouquet of red roses and delphiniums. New York and Mr. Francis Marion| The bride's other attendants were Goodwin, jr; Mr. Earnest Arnold | Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, who wore & Qross and Mr. Jack. Bernard Tate, | gown and hat of rust velvet and car- efi-of Washington. ried talisman roses; Miss Thelma A reception was held at the Washing- | Hicks, who wore a gown and hat of tgm Club immediately following the |lilac velvet and carried yellow roses, ceremony. A supper was served and the | and Miss Elizabeth Atterberrv, who dedorations consisted of ferns, palms| wore a gown and hat of chartreuse afd Fall flowers. Mrs. Goodwin, | velvet and carried pink roses. mother of the bride, wore an ice blue Little Miss Jeannine Miller, niece Ml s@tin and a cluster of white orchids. | the bridegroom. was flower girl and Iater in the evening Mr. end Mrs. | wore a frock of long pink silk net Williams left on a wedding trip, the over satin trimmed in blue and pink latter wearing a red woolen ensemble rosebuds and carried an old-fashioned with 8 beaver collar and brown ac- | bouquet céssories. They will make their home | The bridegroom was attended by at 1921 Kalorama road Mr. Warren E. Miller, a brother-in- Among the out-of-town guests were | 1aw. ‘The ushers were Mr. Leonard | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Carnan, | Smith, brother of the bride; Mr. Mr. Charles Walter Carnan, jr. of | Thomas R. Wilson, and Mr. Cyrus P. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.|Thompson. Durling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert §. Dur-| The bride’s mother wore a lovely ling of Baltimore: Miss Evaline Chal- | 80Wn of blue lace made over satin and font and Miss Jeannette Seneff of | @ shoulder .bouquet of gardenias. The Pittsburgh, Pa. and Dr. Willlam | Dridegroom’s mother wore a plum- Stifler, jr.. of Baltimore. color crepe gown trimmed in velvet Mrs. Willlams was graduated from | 20d wore & shoulder bouquet of gar- Sidwells' Priends School and Welles- | 4enies: ley College and studied" for two years j _Out-of-town_guests _included Mrs. at the Sorbonne in Paris. Mr. Wil- = — liams was graduated from Henderson- Brown College and vard University Taw School and studiéd at the Ecole des Sciences Politique in Paris and the ‘l‘mversuy of Berlin. || lected in all the new colors and The wedding of Miss Mary Lou materials i : na N 53| IAN GALE' frinsley, niece of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. | LILL gman of Takoma Park, D. C, to |/ ROOM 206, KRESGE BLDG. r. Willam J. Robinson of Wash- | G 5'.' b ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Elevator Entrance on G St. Robinson of Hudson, N: ¥,. took place | |! last night in the parsonage of the e ‘Wallace Memorial Church, Rev. C. E. S g Hawthorne, pastor, officiating. Only ,;1 f # small group of close friends at- |[i N F " H B tended the ceremony, which was per- | ew a alS formed at 7 o'clock and was followed | The shop where you mav select fmmediately by a reception for a com- ||| & mart hat or have it made to pany of 100 relatives and friends ln‘ fhe home of the bride’s aunt and cm T Ck de't' uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pigman. | O oe Hats Remodeled ! ROOM 206. KRESGE BLD@. | prown crepe, the tunic having three- ;:mr(er-!vngth full sleeves and trim- | G St. at Eleventh " “Exclusive but not expensive New Fall Dresses Featuring modes personally se- i + The bride wore a gown of dark | [} ed with braid about the collar. Her | Jprown felt turban had a vell and| phe had a corsage bouquet of talisman | 08es. | Miss June Pigman, a cousin of the ride, was the only attendant and he wore a dark green costume made | imilar to that of the bride, with | & brown off-the-face hat and brown ccessories and & corsage bouquet of oses. i . Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | Fobinson left for a wedding trip of wo weeks and will motor to New ! York and New England. Upon their | eturn they will make their home | t 7220 Blair road in Takoma P&rk,} ., C. Mrs. Robinson, a graduate f Central High School, is a member | f the Theta Mu Sigma and the | CLOTH RE-WEAVING Renews ciothing, etc, damaged by moths, tears, or burns. Texture of garment matched exactly by experts. Dressmaking, Alterations. PRICES REASONABLE—SERVICE PROMPT MADAME HARDE NEEDLE CRAFT SERVICE SHOP 1319 F St. NW, Room 208 ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER o When You See These " WORUMBO COATS Youll Want No Other! $3 9.75 LL over the world, people of taste honor WORUMBO the “blue blood” fabric that's so rich, downy-soft and fleecy. And evidence WORUM- BO'S fa i tinctive as its luxurious fabric. There's nonchalance to this grand check fleece model. From the roomy raglan shoulders and man- nish notch lapels . . « to the deep slash pockets and men’s wear satin lining ... there's an ease and gance that individual and inimitable, Quality you will remember long after the price is forgotten, Tan, Brown, Gray, Blue. Sizes 12 to 20. @ Charge Accounts Invited @ THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER The hat pictured is the X0z Campus Sport Felt §7.50 | reception was held in the caurch par- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Wedding of Interest Here D. MRS. ALBERT LINCOLN WASHBURN, Before her marriage yesterday, at Englewood, N. J., Miss Barbara Tahoe Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Talbot of Engle- wood. Mr. Washburn is the son of Mrs. A. H. Washburn and the late Mr. Washburn, for many years in the dzflomatic service of this country. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Hanover, N. H. =David Berns Photo. J. L. Wright of Batesville, mother of ’ members of the wedding party was the bridegroom; Mrs. Warren E. Mil- } held at the home of the bride’s par- ler, his sister, and Mr. Howard G.| ents. The couple left for Norfolk, Va., Patton of Newark, N. J. | from which port they sailed for Bos- Following the ceremony, an informal | ton. and Mrs. Wright lors, after which a reception to the! (S8ee GOODWIN, Page 11.) will be at C.. SEPTEMBER 15, Miss Willson Elects Oct. 5 For Wedding Will Become Bride of John L. Laskey at St. Margaret’s. Miss Barbara Willson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prentiss Willson, whose engagement was recently announced to Mr. John L. Laskey, son of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Laskey, has com- pleted plans for her wedding. [fhe ceremony will be performed October 5 in St. Margaret’s Church at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank 8. Katzenbach, 3d, of Princeton, N. J., will be the matron of hono! d the other attendants | will be Mrs. A. G. Durham of | Providence, R. I.: Mrs. Elinor Willson Snyder and Miss Eunice Willson. ‘The best man will be Mr. Frank S. Katzenbach, 3d, and the ushers will include Mr. Robert 8. Sweeney of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Paul E. Casey of Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. Prentiss Willson, jr, and Mr. Edwin A, Austin of ‘Washington. Miss Beryle Edmiston has selected Cloria x Mitzi 4th Floor 1333 F St. Is Showing EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FORFALL The season’s smartest colors, styles and fabrics, created for the individual. Our Sport, Din- ner and Evening Dresses are the talk of the town. ADAMS BLDG. New Models and Colors Coming In Every Day Sizes From 12 to 20 Priceés Range From S§75 o $22.75 VW ... 0N OUR NEW SECOND ‘FLOOR, WHERE STYLE PUTS iTS BEST FOOT FORWARD Military flavor gabardine ind suede afternogn tie. B!ack_ or ofos (e WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOE SHOP b Here in this new shop, the atmos- ety i’aher de Liso. Charcobl black suede, wide-strap _afternoon -l:oe. bnnded?«ilh aid ..$15.75 phere of meodern sophistication predominates . . . just as TOMOR- ROW’S styles dominate today’s showing of Salon Bleu footwear. Here, in an environment of sooth- ing artistry, you’ll find distinctive individuality in fine footwear. Only one thing in the entire Salon that’s old fashioned’ (pleasantly so!)—the usual emphasis on qual- ity which Washington in 66 years has come to H PELHAM . ml(’-ur.p spectator shoe of iblack or brown guede: or aalf, with perforatjons L..51050 F STR At o EET AT TEN expect at Rich’s. A 1935—PART THREE. Saturday evening, October 5, for her marriage to Mr. Charles Edward Pledger, jr. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o'clock in the National City Christian Church, the Rev, Arthur P. Wilson officiating. Miss Edmiston will have her sister, Mrs. Paul William Ontrich, as matron of honor, and the other attendants will be Mrs. Reginald Harrison Pledger, Mrs. Frank De Larme Smith, jr.; Miss Virginia Lee and Miss Ava Louise Beryle Leslie Ontrich, Mr. Pledger has selected as his ushers Mr. R. Aubrey Bogley, Mr. John Emil Larson, Mr. John Russell Mason, Mr. | shower in honor of Miss Edmiston. Pledger. The flower girl will be little | Carroll M. Meigs, Mr. James Uberta | to take place at historic Pohick Church SOCIET | Owens and Mr. Richard Branson | Thomas, Mr. Reginald Harrison | Pledger, brother of the bridegroom, will | be his best man. | Mrs, Frank De Larme Smith, jr.,| entertained recently at & miscellaneous | Mr. and Mrs. Craig Leslie Reddish will be hosts at a dinner dance for the bridal party at the Shoreham Hotel on October 4. iss Leila Bell Smith of Newington, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, has chosen October 3 as the date of her wedding to Mr. Charles McNett of Alexandria, the ceremony X at 10 o'clock in the morning, Rev. C. A. Langston officiating. Mrs. Robert Bull of Boston, a sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor, while another sister, Miss Dorothy Smith, will be maid of henor. The bridesmaids will include Miss | Lucile Claggett of Pohick, Miss | Caroline Forbes of Alexandria, Miss Catharine Foster of Washington, Miss Margaret Williams of Woodlawn, | Miss Jessie Smith of Cherrydale and Miss Catharine Smith of Newington. | Mr. Harold McNett of Chicago, a | brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, while those acting as ushers will | be_Wpycliffe Claggett, jr., of Pohick; ADVERTISEMENT. “ EVEHYWHERI THAT AUTUMN 18" . ., these bags are sure to be! CAMA- LIER AND BUCKLEY have cor- nered the cream of the handbag crop for Fall . .. bags for street, for afternoon, for travel and for eve- ning. Each and every one a s “plece de resistance.” Antelope, kid, cloth, and so on ad infinitum. There's an exciting group at $3 . . . in the wanted shades, 1141 CONN. AVE. $004000000000 " ONLY YOU CAN GIVE A o PICTURE OF YOUR- SELP." That’s the reason it should be a charming likeness, brimming over with an- imation. Hel- ene feels that UNDER- WOOD & UNDE R- UNDERWOOD “WOOD artists UNDERWOOD """, St place in creating exquisite por- traits that show you at your best + . . gracefully posed and softly lighted . . . in a picture the fam- ily will treasure. As low as $15 a dozen. 1230 CONN. AVE. DIS. 4483. 000000000000 “ JHEN YOUR ROOM- g MATE STARTS BORROWING” . . . you'll know you were right to register for your Fall Fashion Cur- riculum at BER- TEEN'S. No mat- ter if youre a senfor at high or starting off as a frosh at college . or just get- 4 to's high poiin to a high polis| BERTEEN'S = /) fina woolen dresses, suits and costumes ~$13.75 and up. 1029 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 6 EROY THAYER is do- o ing things!” There's no doldrum period suround his two fine dancing studios. And again— he’s busy with blue- prints, bustling with plans, and, with the aid of a league of workmen, is trans- forming the 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors of 1215 CONN. AVL. into an additional “dance- study-center.” P.S.: THAYER G, Septem- ber 20th, those interested in Artis- tic, Acrobatic, Tap and Ballet Dancing are invited to the Infor- mal Tea—at Studio No. 1—1226 CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 412 900000000000 “ - Tmss EXCITEMENT °**® IN THE AIR" . . . the professional training at Felix Ma- hony's NATIONAL ART SCHOOL is attested by the fact 2 that students of the 1935 4}( classes won 26 important i @ awards in competition with other art schools in local and national con- tests. The leading prize . winners in each group as Fols Mabeny's f110ws: Jawne Allen, st BCH( ize Bal Boheme Con- ooL. ?:st: Betty Fast, 1st prize Knights of Columbus; Mary Emma Miller, National Symphony Con- test; Mary Hill Andrews, Roberta Costume Contest; Brooks B. Todd, Jr., Insignia Contest; Kemp Smith, Joyce Engraving Poster Contest, and Mary Guill, Humane Soclety Poster. Stop by 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. for registration. Phone NAT. 2656. 000000000000 A SHORT STORY FOR SHORT WOMEN". .. Even if you're as short as a h'gy n you can be among the s best - dressed women in town. PALAIS ROYAL now offers taller looks for shorter women. Literally doz- ens of “half -size” dresses that will fit as if they were made for th;n. c;xé shno‘rt“:: for the peti ROYAL « . « cut fuller where you need it. Lots of up and down detail to deceive the eye and make yqu look taller. In wools, metal shot crepes, alpaca and satin-back crepes . . . for street and after- noon . . . in sizes from 16% to 2412, At the wel prices from $5.95 to $16.95 . .. in all the wanted Autumn shades. Third floor, “* ',AlflORTC‘JI"lOm bt 7th GASTRONOMI- CAL HEAVEN" . . . is offered you by THE PARROT which “speaks for itself.” With the Autumn days almost upon us . . . the crisp chill in the lunch, tes or before open delicious f set forth for your delight. Parties arranged. and R STS. Phone NORTH 318, ) i : | NEEDS”— It's the very nature of a woman to sense the power of superb clothes. Any li tle suit may cover you . . . but it's the superlative one —of a fine fabric, a beauti- ful cut—that’s worth its hon- est weight in gold. “Around the Town” with its policies and destiny di- rected by Helene, has a keen perception of this feminine point of view. That's why the fashions Helene writes about places such emphasis on clothes of intrinsic smart- ness—fine things you can wear with deep satisfaction throughout the season to come. 0000000000000 00000000 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000: 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 ““ ‘HEY LOVE TO BE IN 2L YOUR SHOES" . admit those sheer delights that NORBUD is offering as an “ode to ankles.” Here they are! Lovelv two- n thread stockings . . . & extremely sheer g} (Helene savs wispy) v, «+.8ilk top to toe -& . nd an “honest- to-gosh” $1.65 value —for only 85c. Stock up in all the new Fall shades. NOR- NORBUD BUD HOSIERY SHOP at 1013 CONN. AVE. . .. and at the other Norbud Shops located 'round town for your convenience. Hurry! 900000000000 SOLOMON WAS WRONG" when he said “There is nothing new under the sun!" He didn’t know—at that time—that JELLEFF'S were open- ing the “CASUAL SHOP,” and another hat shop at 1721 CON - N ECTICUT AVENUE. .. JELLEFPS featuring the same fine hats you always find at JELLEFF'S P STREET STORE. It IS news— 1or Helene knows—and you know —that JELLEFF'S are always FIRST with hats in Washington. “THE CASUAL SHOP” is under the supervision of the well-known Betty Jones from F St. store, who'll help you select a dashing Fall hat from brand-new models created by eminent designers of high-fashion , millinery! This shop is convenient if you're too busy to come all the way downtown—or if you live near by .. . One entire section will be de- voted to MILGRIM! and DACHE! . . . Exquisite dressy hats! Stunning street and sports models. All the new types brought over on the recent trip of the “Nor- mandie.” That much talked of hat with “safety- pin” and flare trim. Hats that sit squarely over the eyebrows:; that are cocked to one side: that are clapped back on the head .. . ever your type—you wi'l find YOUR hat there $12.50 to $35. Another section devoted to Stetsons, Drapers, Croydon! Hurry in! 1721 CONN. AVE, near S ST. “ 200000000000 & ITTLE GLOVE—whet Gl now?" You go blithely to business . . . to tea . .. to parties ...and so on! But there comes a time in every glove's r life when a visit to the repair shop and SOUTHERN STELOS “ the cleaner is im- minent. That’s where the SOUTH- ERN STELOS CO. comes in! They conduct a model glove repair de- partment—rips are never whipped over by hand, but are sturdily machine-stitched. Gloves are dry cleaned—never washed! And black gloves are re- finished like new! 20c a pair to clean shkort gloves. 25c for long ones. They've a “Bag Repair” de- partment, too! 613 TWELFTH ST. 000000000000 AVE YOU A LITTLE BEAUTY PROBLEM UNDER YOUR HAT?" . Are you going “back to schuol” bored and make the with that same old hairdress? /0 Don't!! GA- ((g BRI will cre- ate & new coif- ) fure that will stag line quiv- ver! “Put your head in GABRIEL'S hands.” His operators are espe- cially skillful in “doing up” the heads of children—a few ringlets— & soft natural wave—s head full make the co-eds of charm. Stop by 1019 CONN. on the campus green with envy AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. [ “ -~ cee (See WILLSON, Page 7. ADVERTISEMENT. e AROUND/L THE TOWN ® #Z ! “ BUBBLE. BUBBLE AWAY WITH TROUBLE" . . , that's the theme song of this gay young crowd . . . who are teaching us gallavants a thing or two about doing the town. For their countless bev- erages . . . they demand // “lifter- MAYFLOWER .%°"0 LOUNGE e e else! By gosh, they don't feaze the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE, one little bit. The “Cocktail Hour” there has become a social institution . and they have gained an equally important reputation for their famous “Luncheon and Supper Snacks.” SIDNEY and his orchestra swing that subtle, impeiling rhyih- mical quality into the new dance music . . . and play and play and play . . . from 4:45 to 6:45 . . and after 10 p.m. Phone “Teddy" for reservations. DIS, 3000, 000000000000 COCKTAIIE—BRIDG!,— Matinees—Business”. ., or any kind of nefarious daytime practice that engages your attene tion calls for a stun- ning costume suit! And FRANCES "ET FRANCES will fix you up handsomely— at prices that will leave money in your pocketbook You really can't imagine how expensive these costume suits, top- ped with rich Persian Lamb or soft Moleskin look—until you stop by—and take a good squint at the beautiful details . . . and fine materials. You'll rejoice that you are young when you see the casual sport suits in two and three piece styles. Prices begin at $18.95. They sell for less because they sell for cash. 1315 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 IS EVERY AMERICAN ®** " A MILLIONAIRE?" No. Neither is every Persian & master rug weaver. Nalve Euro- peans used to think that every American was a Croesus. Naive Amer- icans still think that any rug from Persia is a gem. One’'s as FRANCES “ KESHISHIAN false as the other. Buy Orientals warily . . . buy from MARK KESHISHIAN . . . whose collection it has taken a long time to gather. Each and every rug is a choice thing. 1214 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 ALL-AROUND GOOD SPORTS” . . . the genuinely hand-woven, man-tai- lored “Harris - Tweed” coats at SALTZ BROTHERS ,, are perfect stand-bys /4 for professional wom- . en, school teachers, nurses and business women. First, because they're made by the best men’s tailors in » the world in styles ’mfl that are fashionable 8os. and permanent. Second. because of the grand details of leather but- tons, the linings that are guarane teed to wear lifetime of coat, the taped seams and the “no charge for alterations.” Balmaccan, Rag- lan, Double-breasted and mannish styles . .. in the following fine cloths . . . genuine “Harris Tweeds." fine Camel's Hair and “West of England” Couvert. 1341 F ST. 000000000000 ““ UT UP A GOOD FRONT” N ... 1t costs no mere . ., really! Just send your clothes to the “PARKWAY CLEANERS." ‘They are espe- cially eqwipped to handle school clothes for clean- ing and recondi- tioning — before those “campus lads and lassies™ trot back to school. And they are absolute geniuses at con- verting the collar of your old fur or cloth coat into @ more wearable, modern style. Coats are beautie fully relined for Fall and Winter, “PARKWAY"” is extending the use of “Charge Accounts” to new patrons—for their convenience. Everything covered by insurance, Work called for and delivered. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600. 000000000000 “ 'HE FLOWERS THAT *.%3 BLOOM IN THE FALL" . . . tra-la . . . bring promise of fresh, crisp, sunny days to come. But one doesn’t have to wait until the “bleoming” Au- tumn to enjoy the color, the fragrance and inspirational GUDE beauty of Au- FLOWER! tumn flowers. 5 GUDE BROTHERS cut flower de- partment continues to bloom the whole year round. Chrysanthe- mums, gladioll and other colorful press agents arrive fresh