Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 22

S OCIETY. Chilean Ambassador Celebrates Country’s Independence Today Reception at Embassy for Five Hundred. Postmaster General to Visit West. Mrs. Coolidge in-New York. Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, will give & reception this afternoon in the embassy to celebrate the anniversary of Chilean independence. | ‘The Ambassador will receive his 500 guests from 5 to 7 o'clock and will be assisted in receiving by his daughter, | Senorita Marta Trucco, his other daughters, the Senoritas Trucco also | assisting in the drawing rooms and diping room. In the company this afternoon will be officials, diplomats and many from the resident circles of society of the National Capital. ‘The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, is expected to leave Wash- ington Monday for Chicago, where he will speak the next day to the an- nual convention of the National As- sociation of Postmasters. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, wife of the Undersecretary of the Treasury, is in New York for a few days staying at the Ritz-Carlton. She will return to her home at Magnolia, Mass., and is not expected to come to | Washington until early in November. The assistant naval attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Mark Wardlaw returned yesterday from | Jamestown, R. I, where they have been through the Sugmer. The attache of the Rumanian Lega- tion, Mr. Laurence Bumgardeanu, has | come back to the Capital after spend- ing six weeks touring the northern part of the United States and Canada. The attache of the Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Khrisanfov have left the | Capital for Moscow. They will not |return to this country. Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughter-in- law of the President and Mrs. Roose- velt, and her mother, Mrs. Harvey W. Cushing, were hosts at luncheon yes- ! terday at the Madison in New York. Miss Standley’s Wedding At Naval Observatory Chief of Naval Operations Gives Daughter in ! Marriage—Tompkins-Matheson | Miss NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. CARLTON EAGLE, JR., Before her recent marriage, Miss Dorothy Clough, daughter of Mr. Adolph James Clough. Mr. Eagle is assistant director for the Procurement Division of the Treasury Department. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Wedding Day Set For Miss White Miss Alenca Lamond White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William La Rue White of Takoma Park, D. C., whose engagement to Mr. John Douglas Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton Bradshaw of Fredericksburg, Va., was announced last Spring, has set October 9 as the date for her wed- ding. ‘The ceremony will be performed in St. Paul's Rock Creek Church, wita the Rev. J. Franklin Bohanan, pas- tor, officiating at 8 o'clock. A recep- tion for the immediate family and bridal party will take place in the home of the bride-to-be's parents im- mediately following the wedding. Miss White has chosen for her at- tendants Miss Virginia Hope of Cherrydale, Va., as maid of honor; her sister, Miss Virginia Lamond White, and Miss Esther Bright of Washing- ton as bridesmaids. The best man will be Mr. R. L. Houston Jones of | Takoma Park, Md, and the ushers ‘White, and Mr. Clyde C. Lamond, jr., Takoma Park, D. C., cousin of Miss White, and Mr. Cylde C. Lamond, jr., and Mr. Slater A. Lamond of Alex- andria, Va, twin cousins of , Miss White, and Mr, Louis L. Lynn of Washington. Mr. Bradshaw, a graduate of the National University of Law, is a mem- ber of the District of Columbia Bar Assoclation. Miss White was gradu- ated from Central High School and is a member of the Theta Mu Sigma Sorority. Family Keeps Job. H. T. Combs, elected to Parliament at Lyttelton, New Zealand, has as his | two predecessors in the seat his mother, | and before her his father. tavia du Pont of Wilmington, Del.; 1 mony the bride and bridegroom were the president of Goucher College | assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Callicott, and Mrs. Danfel Allen Roberuon.“\{rs. Callicott wearing a gown of Ida Chappell, Miss Sarah |flowered chiffon. and Mrs. Chappell and Mr. Henry E. Treide, all of Baltimore, and Mr. Later Mr. and Mrs. Biggins left for a short wedding trip, Mrs. Biggins | after October 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Biggins are former students at Washington Mis- sionary College and both are grad- uates of the Washington Sanitarium Royal Navy, and Lady Best, who are noon. | their apartment at 917 Flower avenue | ‘= D. C.,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935. Social Honors for Sir Matthew Best Vice Admiral Sir Matthew Best, on board H. M. 8. York in Newport, will be the guests in whose honor Col. Frederick C. Test, U. S. A, of Fort Adams, will enterain at tea this after- Mrs. Moses Taylor will entertain ct a dinner party this evening at Glen Park in honor of Sir Matthew and Lady Best, when officers on the York will also be guests. Last evening Admiral Best and his officers were hosts at a dinner party, followed by dancing, on board the cruiser, and Monday evening a dinner party was given for the American naval officers and a few Summer resi- dents at Newport. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures ~ SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 SPECIAL PRICE INDUCE- MENT ON STUDIO COUCHES —AIll tke newest materials in coverings, and the finest studio couches to be found at very attractive prices. Terms arranged. H. A. LINGER 925 Gee St. N.W. Natl 4711 » D NEANE S SOCIETY. New Fall "Foot Forms” Now $6-5° You'll find “It’s cheaper in the long walk” to wear the shoes we recommend. These new Foot Form Shoes are shown in black and brown kid in a most comprehensive line of styles. 612 13th St. We have improved this line greatly—both in quality and va- riety. We Fit you! EDMONSTON & CO., INC. CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. West Side— Bet. F % G Sts. Philip 1™ Strzer do you own a Forgotten 6I)OI’II ETWEEN F & G 60 Years’ Shoe Experience Normandy Farm NEW ROUTE Follow Ma:sachusetts Ave. Extended | thru beautiful fy to River Road: turn left to Potomac. : turn right 1 mlle.\ Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Phone Rockville 352 ’ Owner-Mer. Dean Caldwell of Swarthmore, Pa. | wearing a dark blue suit with match- Mr. Matheson graduated from the | jno nat and other accessories. On ' employed in Episcopal High School and Princeton | ¢peir re 4 5 o [y University, where he is a member of | ool R B e T ’ the Cap and Gown Club, Training School. Mr. Biggins is now the sanitarium lab- Nuptials. In the presence of only the mem- | on the broad stretches of green lawn bers of the families and the close | with a background of large oak and friends of the bride and bridegroom, | sycamore trees. Tables were placed on — Miss Marie Standley, daughter of the | the lawn and were decorated in| The marriage took place last eve- chief of naval operations and Mrs. | bronze and gold. | ning of Miss Martha Fern Callicott, | Willlam H. Standley, will be married Mrs. Tompkins, mother of the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. | this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to |bride, had on a Laval model in cinna- | Callicott of Takoma Park, and Mr. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edwin Warren mon brown crepe, trimmed in silver | Cloice Henry Biggins, also of Takoma Herron, U. S. N, of Washington, son | metal chiffon. Fur Coat? Have youneglected to have your coat repaired . . . does it need renovating to stand the gaze of the fashion-wise? Does your THE MIRROR' OF FASHION PRESENTS y_Hendricks Carbery With this she wore a | Park, grandson of Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Dr. and Mrs. Vinita, Okla. The wedding will take place in the home of parents at the Naval Observatory, green orchids. Mrs. Matheson, mother color casella crepe satin, with a lace ! A. W. Herron of A brown velvet hat and a cluster or:Shonk of Liberty Center, Ohio, Chap- lain Warren E. Barr of the Washing- the bride's | of the bridegroom, was in a plum-|ton Sanitarium performing the cere- mony in the presence of the imme- Chaplain Sidney K. Evans, U. S. N,, | bodice to match, embroidered in silver. | diate family and a few close friends. ‘ officiating. Preceding the ceremony and during the reception a string group from the United States Navy Orchestra will play several selections. The decorations will consist of palms, ferns and Fall flowers. Admiral Standley will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a white lace gown fashioned with a short train, and a tulle veil. Her bouquet will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss Evelyn Standley, whose gown will be of gold and rose | Her hat was of the same shade, and | she wore a cluster of orchids. ! Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Matheson, jr., left on a wedding | trip, the latter wearing a sapphire | blue spectator sport ensemble, whlth‘ was shot with a silver thread. Her | hat and bag were of the same ma- | terial and her coat was Cossack fash- | ioned and of the same shade. | Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs Hugh Merritt Matheson | of Miami and Bar Harbor, Mrs. L. H. | Culbertson, grandmother of the bride- | groom, and Miss Jane Culbertson of Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chattan | Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth | Schieffer, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel | Knight Casey, sang “Sweetest Story | Ever Told” and “I Love You Trul and Mrs. Casey also played the wed- | ding march. The rooms were decorated with bronze dahlias and mountain laurel, which also covered the arch under | which the bridal couple stood. | The bride wore a gown of light sea blue taffeta simply made with short jacket and long flaring skirt and short sleeves. She carried a bou- | quet of golden talisman roses with | gypsophilia and maiden hair fern. changeable taffeta designed with a shirtwaist bodice. Her bouquet will of Lawrenceville, N. J; Miss Oc- be of talisman roses and her hat and gloves will be brown. Lieut. Charles K. Bergin of Balti- more will act as best man for the bridegroom. A reception to which additional guests have been invited will be held after the ceremony. | Comdr. and Mrs. S. A. Clement en- tertained at a cocktail party and sur- prise kitchen shower Monday after- noon for the bride. At the reception following the cere- i Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Before an improvised altar banked | | with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral tapers Miss Emma Henry Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins and Mr. Malcolm Matheson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, were married vesterday afternoon at | 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, Battery Terrill, near War- renton, Va. The Rev. Bernard Bras. kamp, D. D, performed the cere- | mony in the presence of the famulies. The bride was escorted by her | father, who also gave her in marriage. | 8he chose for her wedding a becom- | ing gown of antique taffeta, fashioned | on robe de style lines, the skirt termi- nating in a wide fan-shaped train. | ‘The neckline and the sleeves were em- | broidered in pearls. The bride's veil | was of ivory tulle which was held to | her head with a band of pearls. She || carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Andrew Parker acted as ma- tron of honor for the bride and wore & changeable gold and green moire | gown designed on robe de style iines and a wide hat of tulle which blended with the dress. She carried a bouquet ©of bronze chrysanthemums. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. S. Grantland Barnes of Griffin, Ga. The ushers were Mr. E. Paul du Pont, jr, of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. George E. Treide of Ball BRIDES . .. EVERYWHERE! From Washington .. . from all over the coun- try . .. they come here and they are glori- : ously outfitted in our famous Bridal Shop. We dinner have a reputation for the charming, and the ;'mmd best . . . and no matter what the wedding P calls for, a modest or more elaborate outlay, second we will outfit you perfectly. floor Wedding Gowns (a Princess would envy them), in stock or made to special order. Individual costumes for bridesmaids. The Engagement Ring ... The Wedding Ring The entire Trousseau (linens, too). The smartest Invitations and Announcements perfectly done in our Stationery Department. F St at 12th FPrancis Meade Tompkins, brother of the bride; and Mr. Andrew Parker, all of Washington. A reception was held following the ‘wedding on the grounds of Battery Terrill. 1In the days of the Civil War Union soldiers were stationed at | Battery Terrill as one of the first- line defenses against the invading foe. The guests at the reception gathered KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF | I DRESSES®SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS |STEP SMARTLY INTO THE FALL SCENE IN A KAPLOWITZ | Hand-Loomed | {Harris Tweed Coat | Your first “must-have"” for Fall | DO THE TOWN ... DO THE COUN- | TRY . . . DO IT SMARTLY, SNUGLY, IN THE ALL-PURPOSE COAT THAT| |KNOWS HOW TO “TAKEIT' ...l A KAPLOWITZ HAND-LOOMED | HARRIS TWEED COAT. IT DOES SUCH GRAND THINGS FOR YOUR SILHOU- | ETTE, THIS EASY-FITTING, FINELY| TAILORED UTILITY COAT. IT GOES TO SCHOOL OR BUSINESS JUST AS| CORRECTLY AS IT TRAVELS ASHORE, | OR AFLOAT. here's how, o “Top Hat" a very suave, beauti- ful black suede afternoon sandal : you'll see around town at the == ’ismartest functions. Note the aristocratic elevation of the broad strap —certain to enhance the patri- 51 2_75 cian lines of your instep . . Square headed, we merry peanut of a Fall-colored felts . . | % KAPLOWITZ'S LOW - PRICE POLICY | MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES | DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY | TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION 1207 F Street —on top she's square one of which she wears straight across her forehead. She likes it with intriguing veils, cocky topknots, gay little bows. In Millinery Department—Main Floor " Dress-Up Frocks for dinner or dance for the fashionables, who already are dressing up and going places, we in- troduce the brilliant new gowns that will get the nod of approval . .. vel. vets, satinsg, metallics, crepes, laces . . . now all dinner and formal gowns are in a section of their own on the second floor, another Harris speciali- 7ation . . . prices, 12.05, 14.95, 16.95, 19.95, 25.50 up. sketched: black smoothtone crepe, red or green facing on cape, 19.95 The Store of Youthful Fashion National 5760 for Fall, a 'Tl'::n? goes mean! In a silly, hat with four sides, 3.95 2 ar new styles of ngraving ¢)r“ute4{ in true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to meet present-day demands ... BrewaD Engravers and Fine Printers 611 TWELFTH STREET Puons DISTRICT 4868 coat require cleaning to put it in A-1 condition? Don't neglect having repairs, remodeling and cleaning done— now— so you will be prepared when Winter comes. will give estimates on necessary Sherman work without obligation. Expert Furriers and Workmanship Natl. 1133 Fifth Floor Ginger_”‘Rogers co-starring with Fred Astaire in Radio Picture “Top Hat,” now showing at RKO-Keith's Wears exclusive with Philipsborn And they're the tops, in the sports coat world. The woven- on plaid backs give you warmth without weight. Sleeves and yoke are lined with Earl Glo, tailored like men's fashions, in a variety of patterns and weaves. 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