Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Georgetown Wedding Yesterdayi Miss MacKall Bride of | Mr. Israel—Stewart-| Keys Nuptials Today. | The wedding,of Miss Margaret Mc- Vean Mackall, daughter of Mrs. Louis Mackall and the Mlate Dr. Mackall | ©f Washington, and Mr. Fielder Israel ©f Fostoria, Ohio, son of Mrs. Philip | Hiss Israel and the late Mr. Isreal | ©of Laurel, Md., took place last eve- | ning at 8:30 o'clock in Christ Church | in Georgetown, the Rev. J. Gillespie | Armstrong, 3d, officiating. On the | altar, Easter lilies were effectively | arranged against a background of | Australian ferns and the altar was} lighted with candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Charles Matthew Mackall, was in cream-color | Nelvet with which she wore a cream- | color veil edged with lace from her | mother’s wedding gown. She carried | @ bouquet of orchids and lilies of the wvalley. | Miss Lucy Haw Mackall was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a pink crepe gown which was shot with silver and carrying a bouquet of pink yoses and blue delphinium. The bride’s other sister, Miss Emily- Cor- | coran Mackall, acted as bridemaid and wore a blue crepe gown shot with | silver. She also carried a bouquet of | pink roses and blue delphinium. | Mr. Philip Naylor Israel of Wash- Angton, brother of the bridegroom, was | the best man and the ushers were | Mr. Louis Mackall, jr. of Washing- | ton, Mr. John Woolsey McKennon 01" New York, Mr. Bowie Duckett of Bal- timore, nephew of the bridegroom, and | Mr. Charles Jagels of Long Island, A reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother following the | ceremony. Mrs. Mackall wore a delft blue lace gown with a jacket to match | and a cluster of gardenias, and Mrs. | Israel, mother of the bridegroom, ‘wore black lace with a jacket to match and a cluster of gardenias. Among - the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beale Israel of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Matthews Mackall of Detroit, Mrs. E. C. Israel of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Bird, Mr. J. Irving Bird, jr., and Miss Bird of Annapolis: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Naylor. Mr. L. P. Naylor, Jr, and Mr. G. W. Naylor of Balti- more; Mrs. E. P. Parker of Fort Bragg, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. John van Kirk Richards of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Faulconer of Charlottes- ville, Va, and Mrs. R. Carter Scott, | 3r.. of Richmond. | When Mr. and Mrs. Israel left on their wedding trip the latter wore a green tweed sport suit, with a coat and hat to match, and brown acces- sories. Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.. of Laytons- ville, Montgomery County, Md. an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Henrietta Riggs Keys to Mr. Thomas ‘Walter Stewart, son of Mrs. Thomas Cooke Stewart, of Glenwood, Howard County, Md. this morning at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at Olney by the Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Opie, rector of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in Laytonsville, in the presence of the members of the two families. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left immedi- ately for a motor trip through the South, the bride wearing brown met- elasse, with brown accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, | Aviation Boom. New Zealand has an aviation boom. Virginia-Maryland News West Virginia State Senator Visits Fair- fax—Takoma Guests on Wedding Trip. State Senator and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and their two children, of Princeton, W. Va., arrived in Fairfax, Va., yesterday to be guests of Mrs. Reynolds’ brother-in-law and _sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ford Swetman. Dr. and Mrs. Swetman’s son, Mr. Jack Swet- man, who has been on a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ford, Mr. Malcolm Ford and Miss Elizabeth Ford of Luray, Va, returned home yesterday. They left July 1 and since then have visited Mexico, the Far Wes® and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes have gone to Cleveland, where Mr. Hanes has ac- cepted a position. Mrs. Hanes was, before her marriage, June 28, at Afton, Md., Miss Louise Herrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton M. Herrell of Arlington County, Va., and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Tymeson are entertaining Mr. Tymeson's broth- er and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrew Tymeson of South Lancaster, Mass., the latter formerly Miss Mil- dred Pearl McClary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McClary of Wor- cester, Mass,, who were married Sun- day morning in the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in Worcester by the Rev. Nelson H. Saunders. They are here on their wedding trip Mme. Fernanda Doris, prima donna contralto, of New York City, for whom the bride has been accompanist on the radio for some time, sang before the ceremony and following the cere- | mony the bride’s arrangement of the wedding chorus from the cantata “Ruth” was rung The bride wore a blue traveling suit of Forstmann woolen with a bouquet of orchids, a blue hat with blue veil and other accessories. Her sister, Mrs. Edwin Harkins, was her only attendant, and S. W. Tyme- son was best man for his brother. The wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents, which was one of the first houses built in Worcester, having been erected in 1673. Later Mr. and Mrs. Tymeson left for New York City and Washington. Mrs. Tymeson, who was formerly a resident of Takoma Park, has been active in radio and music circles. | She also was accompanist for Mr. Lambert Murphy, tenor, of Boston. Mr. Tymeson is in business in South Lancaster, where they will be at home after November 2. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. The @o GUE FROCK SHoOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Super-Satisfaction That's what we strive to have our service render—SATISFACTION— not only with the qualities and the prices—but with the carefully arranged assortments—reflecting the best in designing thought in Frocks for Every Occasion Here you can choose deliberately with the assurance that there is more interest taken in pleasing you than merely making a sale. We are building this business on super-satisfaction — expressed by the legion of ladies who come from all sections—to benefit by Vogue Frock Shop service. Also under- things, hosiery and millinery—of the Vogue Frock Shop standard. Open Wed. and Sat. evenings until § TOMORROW, 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY CLEARANCE in the Women’s Shop All Soles Final. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. 79 DRESSES of Crepe, Wool, Velveteen: black, brown, green. navy and bright tfootball Junior sizes, 11 to 17. colors. Were $10.95 and $12.95, now... Sizes 12 to 20; $7.95 39 DRESSES of Matelasse Crepe, Rough Crepe, Wool, Trans- parent Velvet; black and bright shades. Were $16.95 and $19.95, $‘2.95 14 DRESSES, including Wool Ensemble Suits black, brown, sizes, 11 to 15, vets, Rough Crepes; and $25, now Closing Out o, Sizes 12 to 20: Junior Transparent Vel- eray. Were 51995 €16 Q5 a Group of $5 to $8.75 HATS 53.65 B 87 lovely Felts—from our regular stock—of our regular standard. and later. Brims and Smart for wear now off-the-face modes— even some KNOX models included. Black, brown, green, rust, wine. to 23%. Headsizes, 21%2 31 DRESSES for junior misses; Wool, Velveteen, Jersey, Crepe: black, brown, green, Were $12.95, now. 4 SPORT COATS; gray, tan, blueberry, green plaid. Sizes 18 and one 14. Were $29.75 and $39.75, now.._.. rust and others. Sizes 11 to 17. $8 95 $18.95 10 WOOL PLAID SKIRTS with matching scarfs; various colors, including rust, green, blue, grey and gold. Were $7.95, $4 95 now TWEED SKIRTS in checks and plain weaves: tan, blue, grown, grey. Sizes 12 to 20. $1.95 Were $3.95, now..... ©® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance * RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Tymeson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes of Takoma Park. Mrs. Stanton C. Moore entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home in Lyon Village yesterday, having as guests Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs. Ernest Shreve, Mrs. Hurst Handy, Mrs. Fred Hull Cook, Mrs. Eugene ‘Tucker, Mrs. Lamar Harris and Mrs. | Thomas Brown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willilam E. Willis, accompanied by their son-in-law, Mr.| | Peter Graeft of Radnor Heights, Va., left by motor this morning for Swarth- more, Pa., to make a short visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Prescott Willis. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Reed have as a guest at their home in Clarendon, Va, the latter's mother, Mrs. Isadore Kooser of Scottdale, Pa., who will remain for a fortnight. ‘ Dance of A.uxiliary | Of Fire Department | ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District of Columbia Fire Department will give | a masquerade dance tomorrow evening | in Joppa Hall at 4209 Ninth street | | northwest. There will be two cash | | prizes given, one for the most beautiful | | costume and one for the funniest cos- | tume. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and tickets may be procured at the | door, or at the fire stations. 1 Mrs. A. J. Lipski is ways and rheans | chairman and is in charge of arrange- | ments, | This is the annual dance given each year to help carry the work of the auxiliary for Children’s Hospital, and the deserving poor of the District. Mrs. Chester Moffit is president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. | Visit in Capital. | _Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hackett of | Killadreenan House, County Wicklow, | Ireland, are at the Shoreham with Mrs.W. G. Hibbard of Winnetka, IIl. | Mrs. Hibbard met Mr.and Mrs. Hackett | in New York upon their arrival from | Ireland last Sunday. They will go to Chicago from the Capital. 1 ZUNTTT TR and > R St. ARROT the rendezvous | Te in " an manner, Parties for Visitors And Others Leaving Mrs. Frank Morrison was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining at the Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. Ed- ward Campbell Shields, who will leave shortly with Mr. Shields for an ex- tended visit in California. Others in the company were Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. PFrank Long, Mrs. Kichard Dorsay of Baltimore, Mrs. R. H. McNeil, Mrs. Warren O'Leary, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs. Carroll J. McGuire, Mrs. Eugene ‘Woodson, Mrs. Temple Nishwitz, Mrs. Neitah King and Mrs. Clinton Tribby. ‘The Rev. George W. Dow will enter- tain at dinner at the Shoreham ball room this evening in honor of his daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dow. Mrs, Albert Bendixen gave a dinner party in the ball room at the Shore- ham last evening in honor of Miss Rosemary Walsh, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Miss Walsh, who is from Davenport, Iowa, is & student at Trinity College. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lane, Mrs. Aimee D. Rovzar, Miss Jane Bendixen, Mr. Alexis Rovzar, Mr. Robert Rovzar and Mr. Edward Plack. Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham today ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES® SPORTSWEARsGOWNS 18th Anniversary Speciall MAN-TAILORED HAND-WOVEN HARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS (25 ] Imported Harris Tweed. . . Hand- spun, hand-woven by the crofters in their own home in the Islands of Lewis and Harris in Scotland, Man-tailored in the Kaplowitz manner . . . Camels Hair Ceats. .. Llama Coats . . . Finest American, English and Irish Fleece: THE LARGEST COLLECTIONS OF FINE COATS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL. [ EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION= Not Just Another Department. WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS Extraordinary Special Purchase of Just 31 LUXURIOUSLY FURRED COATS Worth Much More! SPORT TYPES! DRESS TYPES! OU know the fame of the Raleigh Anniversary! It eclipses any other event of the year! It brings the season’s masterpiece Coats—in the most indi- vidual modes—at unprecedented savings. Remember, these are RALEIGH fashions —with the fabric-quality, distinctive styling and superb workmanship that make Raleigh Coats so desirable. Th! fashions, fabrics and fur treatments are 'so new, you'll see many time. Such pedigreed furs as Black Fox, Blue-dyed Fox, Red Fox, Kolinsky, Persian Lamb, Caracul, Galyak. Sizes 12 to 20. for the first Right: distin for the visiting ladies of the Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree Masons, now in session in Washington, Girl Scout Week Starts on Sunday Girl Scout troops in uniform will attend Washington churches Sunday THURSDAY, OCTOBER in observation of. church day, which | is the beginning of Girl Scout week, to be observed October 27 to Novem- ber 2. Each day of the week will be set aside .for consideration of a special phase of Scout work. Monday is home- making day, Tuesday is handcraft day, Wednesday is thrift day, Thursday is hostess day, Friday is community day and Saturday is health day. In vari- ance with the custom of having a cel- ebration at the Little House on the Saturday preceding Girl Scout week, it will be held this year at the en of the week. / A handicraft exhibit will be dis- s % THIS IS OUR BROADTAIL COAT WEEK Every Broadteil Coet merked down. Model shown reduced from $150 to $98. y A/ By the Big White Bear 12th and G Streets N. W. Left: This lovely coat is trimmed with beautiful Beaver. i $84.75 The flattering collar of this fashion is Kolinsky__$84.75 @ CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVI:I'ED ° RALEIGH HABERDASHER 24, 1935. played at the Little House during the | week. Each district will contribute to| the display of crafts, art and needle- work, giving special attention to are ticles made by the girls at Camp May | Flather and the Washington day camps this Summer. In order to have all troops visit the Little House during the week, a sched- ule has been arranged. Monday dis- tricts 5 and 6 may go, Tuesday district | 2, Wednesday district 3 and Thursday district 4. _ Veteran Miner. After working 36 years in one coal mine near Lothian Bridge, Scotland, William Shillingslaw has just retired. DINE AT Ouney Overlooking Marviand Hills Where FOOD AND DRINK Have the spice and tang of colorful Autumn_ foliage. 20 MILES NORTH OF OLNEY, MD. 3:2"i72 Sovse OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY, Ownership-Mot. - P 1208 GEE STREET & 3 SOCIETY. good news from the hat section 2,95, 3.95, 5.00 A price that makes it easy to buy more than one hat. AT 1224 F ST SHOP 1208 G STREET The ability to present the newest ideas, in advance, plus a quality perfection has made Capitol Fur Shop gar- ments pre-eminently pre - ferred. Black Caracul Cape There’s the dosh of elegance in this flared cape of lustrous Caracul . . . Flattering over your street dress, coat or evening " ¢125 Forstmann and Caracul Coat Black Caracul from chin to hem on this coat of Fortsmann’s new rough striped material . . . A flared collor with wide ponel -sweeping down the front, and a whole blouse of caracul in the " 125 Tyroleans, toques, tur- bans (many with veils), sportsters . . . misses’ and matrons’ types . . . felts, suedes, velvets , o » all headsizes. s SO < THE WOMEN'S SHOP—I1310 F STREET ‘ THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star