Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Attractive Weddings This Week Bradley-Collins Nup- tials Today—Miss Henderson Bride of Mr. Draper. ‘Miss Margaret Mary Collins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam J. Collins, and Mr. James C. Bradley, jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bradley, were married this morning at 9 o'clock in | the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Arthur O'Leary, president of Georgetown Uni- | versity and cousin of the bride, offi- ciating. The altar was decorated with | clusters of white dahlias arranged | against & background of ferns end | palms. | ‘The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a gown o(i white satin made on long princess | lines and fashioned with a long ‘rail | long close sleeves and a square neck- | line, edged with scallops. Her tuil: veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Acting as matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Kurt Blatzheim, sister | of the bridegroom, whose gown was of rust-color velvet fashioned with a short train and who wore a turban of velvet. Miss Eleanor Flynn of Binghamton, N. Y.; Miss Dana Wat- kins, Miss Nina Stocps and Miss Katherine Collins, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids, all wearing gowns of moss green velvet with correspond- ing turbans. They carried bougjuets of bronze chrysanthemum pompens and dahlias. Mr. Bradley had Mr. John De Lacy of Chevy Chase, Md,, as best man and the ushers were the two brothers of the bride, Mr. Jerry Collins and Mr. William Collins, and Mr. Puatrick | Gregg and Mr. Edward Pisapia. A reception for members of the m- | mediate families and ‘the wedding party was held after the wedding m the home of the bride’s parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left for & wedding trip and will be at lome | on their return at the Chalfonte | Apartments. | The wedding of Miss Ethel Rita Vermillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Clayton C. Vermillion of Roxbor- gh street northwest, and Mr. John | 8. Mansury, took place vesterday morning at the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Lawrence A. McGloan offi- ciating, and was followed by a break- fast at the Shoreham Hotel. The bride was attended by Miss Marian B. Sanford as bridesmaid, and Mr. John B. McNamee served as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashicned with high neck ana plaitings on the bodice and skirt, and her veil was held by a circlet ot orange blossoms. Her corsage bouquat | was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sanford was gowned in DO IT UP BROWN THE EVENING Aids Charity Show MRS. PATRICK J. HURLEY, Wife of the former Secretary of War, who will take part in the Spring Valley Horse Show, to be held nert Saturdey as a benefit for the milk fund and to assist Washington’s blind children. Mrs. Hurley will donate a trophy for the winner of one of the 20 classes, and will present the award to the successjul exhibitor. The show is to be held in a new ring being built at Massachusetts avenue extended and Fordham road. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guests at Kenmore Mr. and Mrs. Flelding Lewis of Clarendon, Va., and Mrs. Herford Du- gan of Indianapolis will be the out-of- town guests at the tea at Kenmore, former home of Col. Fielding Lewis and his wife, Betty Washington, to- morrow afterncon from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs, Philip Sterns, wife of the Virginia member of the Commis- sion of Fine Arts, will pour, assisted by Mrs. Al Lindstrom, and members of the Kenmore Association” will re- ceive. All of the Fall flowers are in bloom and Kenmore is at its loveliest. o Towa Society at “East Lynn” Tonight The Iowa Society will meet in the Press Club ball room this evening for the performance of “East Lynne,” which will be presented by the Willard Players. After the play there will be an in- formal after-theater party of com- munity singing and an opportunity for members to get acquainted. It is hoped that all Iowans will avail them- selves of this opportunity and enjoy “a good laugh.” Reservations are being made with Miss Gertrude M. Louis at the Roose- velt Hotel. e | There are at the least 100,000 ad- ‘\-anced cases of leprosy in India. | | | | | | | | D. C, Miss Light to Wed Mr. Imirie October 21 Lane, Chevy Chase, October 21, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon 1. All Saints’ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Simon Informal at Home Dr. and Mrs, Abram Simon will be at home informally at their residence on Harrison street tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Rabbi and Mrs, Norman Gerstenfeld. SR T YOUTH SESSION TONIGHT Indorsement of the American youth | act, counter-plan to the National Youth Administration, will be sought in a drive by the Washington Council of the American Youth Congress, meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, 90I' Rhode Island avenue, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Waldo McNutt, chairman of the National Council, will be the principal | speaker at a mass meeting planned for the latter part of October, it was | said. THIS IS OUR SQUIRREL COAT | WEEK Swagger and fitted models in grey squir- rel are featured this week. We have a large selection at Au- gust Sale Prices. See yourself in Squirrel this week. Broadened Price Range SEPTEMBER 27, Includes Evebybody Q “ | a frock of raspberry lace, with turban of the same shade Mr. and Mrs. Mansury left imme- diately after the breakfast for a mo- tor trip to New York City and will make their hcme 1n Washington upon | their return. . Room Numbers Out. A Berlin hotel catering to foreign | visitors has done away with hotel room numbers and instead has put place names. | BILLIE BURKE says, "I insist that my shoes be equally smart and com- Jortable. Enna Jetticksoffer ‘afine combination of both.” FOR WITH COMFORTABLE Enma etk $5 AND$ You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot” Fashion picks brown shoes to wear not only with brown costumes but with new Fall rusts, wine reds and greens. And busy women, like Billie Burke, like brown Enna Jetticks because they’re more com- fortable. Here are two of the many styles in brown. SIZES 1 TO 12 *America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably” Goldomberg Co WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE VERDA : : . one of those lighter-feeling oxfords, neatly tailored but made graceful and pretty by the Jine design on tip and back. JANI s just right, with all-over perforation and stitching, for i use. make yo splendor Millinery Shop F St. at 12th N.W. The Store for Youthful Fashions Velours and they're u fine. of the new millinery. b National 5760 Important hats, with the rich look that's necessary this Fall, and the feathers to Shading brims, softly manipulated crowns, flippant feather quirks, it's an exciting collection, full of.the Y 1935. SOCIETY. TODAY OR TOMORROW ... SEE FALL FASHION IN ALL ITS CLORY TAILORED SUITS AND PAULINA FROCKS N CHOOSING your Fall apparel, remember many modes are new, but only CERTAIN modes are SURE. These certainties of fashion are what Raleigh brings you—in the grand manner. Here—no fashion guessing. Here— no experimenting. Here—good taste, unerring sclection and authentic fashion guidance. Whether you prefer Renaissance fashions . . . tailored and military modes . . . or dashing sports clothes . . . the Raleigh label is your guide to chic and outstandiry value. Behold (below) the 3-piece Suit, masterfully Man-tailored along soft, drape lines of Im- ported Tweeds. The trim, tai- lored suit is double-breasted. The topcoat flaunts a beaver or raccoon collar. Brown or Green. $69.75. LA RS T ™ Above you see the “Raleigh Classic” . . . a 3-piece Man- ed Suit that's indispens- able and irresistible. This fab- ric is a mannish Harris-type Tweed. The 2-piece suit is a striking monotone . » . full-length topcoat a sp: check. A complete war and a wonderful value. Here's a classic Swagger with youth in its lithe lines and free swing ... spirit and color in its brisk Imported and Domestic Tweeds. The Suit to start Fall grandly and end Fall gloriously! Green, Brown, Blue. Sizes 12 to 40. $29.75. 1418 Lo ) A step ahead — Pedegrain J M"g“u' Hose—the new sheer san- e dal fout evening stocking 2 H with scarlet toes woven in to give the illusion of a painted pedicure. $1.95. Fall Hats reach new heights of smartness—with their new high crowns. Their elongated shapes go to any length to be distinc- tive. From the Tyrolean peasant comes their in- spiration—from KNOX studios come their inspired Above, you see an original KNOX creation, dramatizing the high-pitched crown. $7.50. At the right, is a rich, lus- trous, deep - pile Imported KNOX Velour—with the high round crown. $12.50. Boucles for Sunday night . . . that's thrilling news, isn't it? And these are thrilling hits! Totally new —made to go smart places in style. Shown above i chic Sunday night kni Colors as new as the fash- ions. $22.75. Wool, fashio $3.95. The S Skirt is beautifully tailored with front and back knife pleats. $5.95. A tailored crepe frock with jacket effect front and vest. The soutache braid and tiny metal buttons add a decidedly dressy air. Black with white only. $22.75. Orchids to PAULINA, JR., for this double-duty o with crepe tunic, stripe satin top and smart circular skirt. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. $12.95. ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET L3 INVITED o