Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 44

Miss Payne -Will Marry . Mr. Barnes| fOt}\ier Prominent En- . gagements of Fall Announced. E former Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Prederick H Huff Payne of Greenfleld, &7 Mass,, announce the engage- Ment of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Huff Payne, to Mr. Bernard Barnes pf Rew York City, son of Mrs. Earl Barnes of New Hartford, Conn., and the -late Mr. Barnes, well-known writér and lecturer on economics and psychology, here and abroad. Miss Payne prepared at the Wheeler Bchool in Providence and was gradu- ated in 1934 from Vassar College. Bhe made her debut in Washington in |* 1932, when her father was a member of the little cabinet in the Hoover administration. Mr. Barnes was graduated from Harvard in 1930. He was president | of the Crimson, and is one of the| permanent officers of his class. Mr. Barnes is advertising promotion man- ager of Fortune Magasine. He is & member of the Signet Society and of the Harvard Club of New York. Miss Rosalind Vereen to Wed Mr. George Huguley Lanier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Jerome Vereen of Moultrie, Ga., announce the | engagement of their daughter, Rosa- lind, to Mr. George Huguley Lanier, jr. of New York City, formerly of West Point, Ga. The marriage will take place November 14, at the First Presbyterian Church in Moultrie. Miss Vereen is a graduate of Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington, and was a frequent visitor here at the time her father was a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the National In- dustrial Advisory Board of the N.R. A. She is a member of the Georgia Society of Colonial Dames, Mr. Lanler graduated from Wash- ington and Lee University and is & member of Phi Delta Fraternity. He later attended the Philadelphia Tex- tile School and is now associated with J. B. Warne, Inc., of New York City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Huguley Lanier of West Point, Ga Mr. Lanier is president of the West Point Manufacturing Co. His mother is the former Miss Marie Lamar of | Americus, Ga. marriage yesterday, Miss Frar Jather. Annual Girl Scout C address of welcome given by national president of the Girl of Mr. Robert Wickliffe Woolley, Florence Trenholm Wickliffe Woolley, who was her maid of honor. The wedding took place in the residence of the bride’s RS. HERBERT HOOVER, the | Scouts, Inc., will reply to the | Mrs. James Spittall Robb (right), who was, before her nces Howard Woolley, daughter shown with her sister, Miss —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Hoover to Speak onvention to Be Held in Cincinnati This Week' Miss Ellen Louise Judd, member of the office staff of the District of Colum- bia headquarters. The accomplishments of the or- ganization in 1936 and the objectives Tea Honors New School Principal Mrs. Earl Rockwood Is Guest in Takoma Park. RS, EARL ROCKWOOD was the guest of honor at a tea given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank F. Zundel, gssisted by Mrs., Harry W. Detrich. Mrs, George A. Cook pre- sided at tea table and assisting in serving were Mrs. H. J. Halstrick, Mrs. W. D. Coburn, Mrs. Frederick B. Blackburn, Mrs. E. J, Viereck, Mrs. E. A, Collier, Mrs. Samuel W. Men- dum, Mrs, J. R. Magness, Mrs. W. R. Heinblaugh and Mrs. A. R. Linebach. Autumn flowers .\nd colors formed the table decorations. Mrs. Rockwood 1s the new principal of the Takoma Park Elementary School who was ap- pointed to succeed Mrs. Leversia Pow- ers, who has gone to Chester, Pa, Miss Marian Hoglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A, Hoglund of Takoma Park, whose marriage to Mr. John Cotton of Chevy Chase, D. C., will take place Saturday at St. Alban's Chapel, was tendered a surprise miscellaneous shower Friday night by Miss Elizabeth Cotton, sister of the bridegroom-elect, The guests were Mlss Marlan Mon- cure of Alexandria, Miss Mildred Vierling, Miss Helen Vierling, Miss Martha Cox of Silver Spring, Md.; Miss Ethel McKeon of Falls Church, Miss Jean Sandige of Clarendon, Va.; Miss Elois Rogers of Cherrydale, Va; Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Jean Morrow, Miss Mary Jane Southerland, Miss Anna Catherine Moister, Miss Kitty Baart, Miss Maxine Parrish, Miss Deborah Daniel, Miss Virginia Hammerley and Miss Lyls Moss of Washington. Mrs, Mason Dudley and Miss Grace Tabbutt of Takoma Park entertained for Miss Hoglund at a kitchen shower last week. Mrs, Chrislian Huff and Mr. and Mrs, Perro O. Huff entertained at a bridge party last night in honor of their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bissell of Rutherford, N. J. Mr. George Shannon, father of Dr. Wiiliam A. Shannon left Wednesday | for New York, from where he sailed | on & 10-day cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Lillian Lamond entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday. The Mrs. Roscoe B. Crabbs, commissioner of the Cincinnati and Hamilton Coun- ty Council, when the twenty-second | annual convention opens in Cincin- Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. De Moll Apnounce Daughter's Betrothal. for 1937 will be outlined by Mrs,}uue:u were Mrs. Eben Whitcombe, Nicolas F. Brady, chairman of the | Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, Mrs. Howard national board, at the first session, | Bailey, Mrs. Robert Baines, Mrs. | at which Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New | Samuel Solomon. Mrs. George Butler | Many Weddings of Fall Miss Frances H. Wo Jameson Are Brides. (Continued From First Page.) hich will include a visit to the aunt, Mrs. Alexander D. Lath- rop, at Stockport-on-Hudson, N. Y. They will reside at 1247 Thirtieth street, Georgetown, and will be at home after November 15. Miss Jameson and Mr. Eliot Married at Seminary Hill The wedding of Miss Lois Jameson, daughter of Mrs. Theodore H. Jame- son of Rochester, N. Y., to Mr. Thomas Hopkinson Eliot of Washing- ton took place yesterday afternoon at Emmanue! Chapel, Seminary Hill, Va., at 4 o'clock. Mr, Eliot is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Atkins Eliot of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Eliot’s father officiated at the ceremony, with the Rev. Wallace E. Rollins, dean of the theological sem- inary. The church was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and laurel and oak leaves. Two can- delabra, with seven branches, blazed on the altar, ‘The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She was dressed in a lovely regency gown of heavy white satin, with & tight bodice and high | neck, with tiny bows of satin from | the neck line to the waist. The skirt | was very full and tapered off into a full train,” the sleeves were long and tight fitting. Mrs. Eliot had a Patou veil, which was held to the head by a French twist of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley, Mrs. John Boone was matron of honor and wore a tobacco-leaf-col- ored taffeta dress made with & tight bodice similar to that of the bride and carried & bouquet of white chrysan- themums, Mrs. Eliot had her two sis- ters, Miss Ann Jameson and Miss Jean Jameson, as her malds of honor. Their dresses were green and they also carrfed white chrysanthemums, as did the bridesmaids, whose dresses were of various Autumn colors, made on the same lines as the matron's and maids of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Morison, Miss Miss Sarsh Jenkins Smith, Miss Eileen O'Daniel and Miss Mary Stau- art Mulligan. Mr. Richard C. Berresford of New York City was best man for Mr. Eliot and the ushers were Mr. Charles W, | Eliot of Washington, Mr. Theodore L. Eliot of Brookline, Mass.: Mr. Ed- mund B. Jackson of Cambridge, Mass Mr, William S. Youngman of Brook- line, Mass.; Mr. Charles E. Wyzanski, Bettina Ripley, Miss Barbara Donald, | »Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. De Moll an- ppunce the engagement of their dsughter, Marcia Elizabeth, to Mr. James Atkinson Campbell, 3d, son of Comdr. and Mrs. James Atkinson ympbell, jr, of Philadelphia and hington. “<Phe wedding will take place in Beoember, fs Dockery's Engagment r. Weaver Announced. “Col. and Mrs. Oliver Hart Dockery. Jr, U. S. A, retired, of New York and | Newark, Ohio, announce the engage- | mept of their daughter, Augusta to Mr. Robert Tighlman %er of New York. “Miss Dockery was graduated from the Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoms, Wash, and from Miss Hall's School, | Pittsield, Mass., and from Smith Col- | She has since studied at the tional Academy of Design and Art | dents’ League in New York. + Mr. Weaver, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Weaver of Allentown, | Pa., is a graduate of Steven's Pre- | paratory School, and the University of | Virginia. He is a lieutenant of the | %th Regiment of New York. | The wedding will take place ear! this Winter in New York City. | 1y | Miss Braden Engaged | nati on Wednesday. Hundreds of delegates from every State in the Union will assemble to discuss the | policies and plans of the National Council. Delegates from the council of this | city who are going to Cincinnati to attend the convention are the com- missioner, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes; Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., a past com- missioner; Mrs. LeRoy Barton, coun- cil member and leader of Troop 8; Mrs. Edwin George Bowman, hostess Na- tional Girl Scouts' “Little House,” and | York will make the keynote speech. | Various aspects of the program will be discussed during the three days of | the convention at group meetings, i““d" the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur O. Choate of New York, vice president. | Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth will speak on | “Girl Scouting Around the World"” and Mrs. Frederick Edey “Girl Scouting in the United States.” at the banquet, which closes the convention | October 16, and over which Mrs. Her- " bert Hoover will preside. lin announce the engagement of their daughter Mae to Mr. Howard Robert Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Graham of this city. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Miss Mary Frances Kelly To Wed Mr. William H. Dix. Mrs. Mary E. Kelly announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. William Hayward Dix of Washington, son of Mrs. Katie Dix of New York City. The wedding will take place early in November. Miss Sarah Jane Blakeslee To Wed Mr. Francis Speight. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blakeslee an- nounce . the engagement of their daughter Sarah Jane to Mr. Francis To Wed Mr. Robert Keyser. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Braden | announce the coming marriage of | their daughter Hulda to Mr. Robert Keyser of Northumberland, Pa. The | wedding is to take place at 4:30 in the afternoon of the 1l4th of this | month at Ingram Memorial Church, | Tenth and Massachusetts avenue | northeast. | A reception in the east parlor of the | effurch will follow the ceremony im- wiediately after which the newly miarried couple will leave for & short tidnymoon. ¢They will reside in Sunbury, Pa. Mias Stuart Engaged To Wed Mr. W. S. Parran. “Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Stuart an- figunce the engagement of their | dgyghter, Grace Moffat, to Mr. Wil- lism Shemwell Parran, son of Mr. «pd Mrs. William A. Parran of Prince | Wyederick, Md. Mism Margaret Smith Hiigaged to Mr. Britt. #Nr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of this -announce the engagement of their %hter Margaret to Mr. Clarence ing Britts son of Mr. and Mrs. . Britt of Round Rock, Tex. %The wedding will take place early next month. Eagagement of Miss Tucker :gn. Mattern Is Announced. . and Mrs. Edgar J. Tucker of Li@Mpkin, Ga., announce the engage- of their daughter, Nellie, to Mr, n Kauffman Mattern of Fort My- la. Mr. Mattern is an engineer rly engaged in business in Ar- n County, Va., and now is with McCrary Co. of Atlanta, Ga. e wedding will take place next 14 1 o berlin-Graham ement Announced. nd Mrs. C. Moulton Chamber- Speight of Philadelphia. Mr. Speight is a well-known landscape painter and an instructor in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. ‘The wedding will take place in the near future, and the couple will re- side in Philadelphia. Bride-Elect Guest At Party Today Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Dia- mond, 3d, will entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in their home from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of |yeonard Gordon and Robert Gordon. | Miss Clara Bell Armstrong, whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Randall Hutchinson will take place next Sat- urday at 8 o'clock in All Saints’ Epis- copal Church in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond are among the members of the bridal party. . Fox Steals Golf Balls. NORTH BAY, Ontario (#).—Frank Jeffrey has found a fox with a passion for golf—or golf balls. Playing at the North Bay Golf Club, Jeffrey shot into a stretch of rough bordered by bush. A full- grown red fox emerged from the bushes, picked up the ball and stood poised for several seconds. Then the fox ran away, still in its teeth. the ball Stein Bedding Co., Inc. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 For the convenience of our clients, all accounts be paid, or new acted at this REPAIRS LUSTICK REMODELING Lustick Fur may business trans- downtown addres: RELINING FUR CO. 1235 G STREET N.W. . 1 ISligo Park Hills ! Party Is Given by Mr. and Mrs. Peel MPR: AND MRS. TALLMAN PEEL | éhtertained at a bridge party and dance last night in their home | in honor of Mrs. William Allison and | Mrs. Winnie Allison, who celebrated | their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Peel was assisted by Mrs. Charles Senseny as hostess. Other ‘guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Le Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Adel- bert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tyree, Mr. Charles Senseny, Mr. Willlam Allison of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burg of Chevy Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dudley enter- tained at a children’s party yesterday afternoon for their son Donald, the occasion being his birthday anniver- sary. The guests were Linda Anne | Dudley, ~ Priscilla Pilgrim, Betty | Gordon, Byron Wight, Vernon Brew- | ster, George Brewster, Ronald Mc- | Devitt, Tinney Bradley, Bernard Har- |man, Jack Cole, Donald Lashley, | Mrs. I. A, Denison, accompanied by | Mrs. Gertrude McGilchrist of Wash- | ington, will return tonight from a mo- | tor trip to Alderson, W, Va., having left Thursday. - West Virginians to Meet. ‘The West Virginia State Society will hold its first Fall meeting Thurs- day at 8:30 pm. in the ball room of the Raleigh Hotel. Officers for the coming year will be installed. Onee again comfort: = LEVER SHOES. 523 11th | and Mrs, Spring, Md. Mrs. E. R. Donaldson gave a luncheon and bridge yesterday after- |noon in her home. The guests in- cluded Mrs, George Gaubatz, Mrs. lickson of Washington: Mrs. Fred Umhau of Shepherd Park, Mrs. Harry Millard and Mrs. Gilbert Sward of | Takoma Park and Mrs. George Web- | ster of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy, with their young daughter, moved yesterday into their new Colonial home they purchased at 28 Philadelphia avenue. as house guests for the week Miss Isabel Duncanson of Scotland and Mrs. Derrick's mother, Mrs. Martha Burton, of Brooklyn. | Mr. and Mrs, have as their house guest for two weeks Mrs. Helen V. Green of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cecil had as | Scotland Wainwright of New York, Mrs. Harold Syvertsen and her daugh- | ter. Miss Anna Marne of York, Pa. | visiting them Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strom and Mr. Hulbert's brother and | Gary, Ind. | Mr. and Mrs. passing the month of October in the ‘White Mountains at Shelburen, N. H. Mr. and Mrs, Jewel J. Adams have as guests Mr. Adams' nephew, Mr. B. E. Lay, jr., and Mrs. Lay, of Cordell, Ga., who expect to make their home in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Schmitt are entertaining Dr. Schmitt's brother | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. | Schmitt, of Evanstown, Il Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. J. Bond Smith, entertained at a dance Friday at her home. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Virgil O. Barnard of Takoma Park and Mrs. H. L. McCandlish of Silver Spring, Md. 13 Dogs, 4 Cats in Home. ST. PAUL (#).—One cat or dog is enough for most city dwellers, but not for Mrs. M. Kelly of the St. Paul Kellys. Police found 13 dogs and 4 cats in her house, so they arrested Mrs. Kelly on a charge of violating a health ordinance. FASHION SAYS “SUEDE” and comfort echoes Fashion joins hands with both decree Suede. Wear it in this smart shoe and you'll say they're both right. >y STACH'S | FOOT HEALTH HEADQUARTERS GROUND GRIPPER, PHYSICAL CUL- TURE, DR. KAHLER and CANTI- ST: N.W. Howard Kacy of Silver | Frank Waggaman and Mrs. Ira Gul- | Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Derrick had | Edmund L. Green | | guests for several days Mr. Walter | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulbert have | | wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hulbert, of | H. 1. Houston are | Mr. Gerard D. Reilly and Mr. James H. Rowe, jr., of Washington. | A small reception followed the cere- | | mony, at the residence of Mrs. Stan- | | ley Brown-Serman at Seminary Hill on the grounds of the Episcopal High School at Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot will reside in | Washington. MandeH-Lundy Wedding Yesterday Afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Edwards Lundy, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W:llmm1 | Donaldson Lundy, and Mr. Daniel Neil- Mandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. yesterday afternoon. The wedding took place in St. Thomas the Apostle Church, the Rev. Edmund Roach of St. Matthew's Church officiating. at 4 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Father Moran of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Mr. Lundy escorted his daughter, who chose for her wedding gown ivory satin, made on princess lines, with long, tight sleeves, slit at the shoui- | ders; a high cowl neckline and a long, graceful train. Her tulle veil was | caught at each side with a tiny clus- ter of orange blossoms, and she ca. ried gardenias and roses, with a show- er of lilies of the valley. When she entered the church she had a tulle face veil, which was lifted and thiown back at the conclusion of the cere- mony. Mrs. Julian Peter Dell, jr, was matron of honor, wearing & period dress of Dubonnet faille crepe, the | full skirt bound in a deeper shade of velvet. Her hat was & Talbot | crushed velvet turban to match, and |she carried Jane Cowl roses. Miss Betty Burke, Miss Jane Burke, idiss | Betty Jane Jullien and Miss Kate Dell were bridesmaids, and had dresses of rye toast faille crepe, fashioned like that of the matron of honor. Their hats were of a Dubonnet shade and they carried dahlias in a deeper | | to the Twent: you see our large display of fi thoughtfulness and refineme: Fine Furniture. Duncan Phyfe Dining Tabl Hepplewhite Sideboard.__ Hepplewhite Corner Cupboard Hepplewhite Shield Side Chairs, Hepplewhite Shield- oo Terms If 1217 Connecticut ¢+ Avenue gg Augustine Neil Mandell, were married | Biggs’ Authentic Reproductions “BUILT TO SERVE—NOT MERELY TO SELL" For Those Who Wish to Re Forefathers, in Comfort Which Makes no Apologies If it is an entire room you wish to furnish or just odd pieces , it will give you real pleasure and inspiration to lley and Miss Lois Mr. Charles Daly, jr., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Loftis of Sait Lake City ind Mr. Gil- bert Nettleton, Mr. Paul Dowling and Mr. Robert Quigley, ali of Wash- ington. A reception for members of the two families and intimate friends fol- lowed in the home of the bride's par~ ents. Mrs. Lundy, mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing wine-color velvet with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids, Mrs. Mandell, mother of the bride- groom, who assisted, was in sapphire bhll; tvelvet with a yoke of lame and | a hat of the velvet. | SR e Her bouquet was Mr. and Mrs. Mandell left later Yor & wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of brown, the' three-quarter lemgth coat trimmed with cross fox fur. They will make their home at 2010 Kalorama road: Among those from out of town at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bar- net Phillips, the Misses Caroline, Josephine, Sally and Louise Phillips and young David Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus 8. Jullien, Miss Caroline Marques and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Noonan .of New York, Mrs. Phillips Brownrigg of Springfield, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jullien of Maine, | Miss Mary Reidy Bride Of Mr. Joseph Healy, St. Patrick’s Church was the scene | of the marriage yesterday morning of | } Miss Mary Curtin Reidy, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reidy, to Mr. Joseph Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Healy. The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock with a nup- tial mass. The Rev. Thomas Farrell | of Baltimore, Md., a friend of the | bridegroom, officiated. Mrs. H. Win- ship Wheatley, jr,, rendered several | s0los during the mass, accompanied | by Miss Jennie Glennon. | The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming gown of oyster white satin, made on princess lines with a lace Queen Anne collar. Her tulle veil was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms, | and she carried a shower bouquet of | bridal roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Josephine Reidy, sister of the | bride, was maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore a green | velvet gown made on princess lines and a green velvet turban to match. She carried a sheaf of yellow chrys- | | anthemums, | Mr. Norbert Healy acted as best man for his brother and the ushers | were Mr. James Reidy, brother of the | bride, and Mr. Lawrence Key Mulvi- hill, cousin of the bride. | A reception followed at the home | of the bride’s parents, where the | couple were assisted in receiving by | Mrs. James Reidy, mother of the | bride, who was attired in & black | velvet gown and wore a corsage bou- | quet of talisman roses. Mrs. Thomas A. Healy, mother of the bridegroom, | wore a flowered colored chiffon gown and also wore a corsage bouquet of talisman roses. | After the reception the couple left | on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a tailored gray dress with black | accessories and a cluster of gardenias. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Stephen Karpenski of Auburn, N. Y.; Miss Mary Morrissey of Long Island. . Y. and the Frowert family of Philadelphia, Pa. | After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Healy will be at home at 1272 | | Raum street northeast. Miss Cronenberg Bride ‘ | Of Mr. J. E. Proctor. | | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cronen- berg announce the marriage of their | daughter Wilhelmina Caroline to Mr. | James Ernest Proctor. The wedding | took place Saturday, October 3, in the Luther Place Memorial Church in Washington. | A reception followed the ceremony at Mr. and Mrs. Cronenberg’s resi- dence, 4020 Georgia avenue. Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Holbruner of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the | marriage of their daughter Jean to | Mr. Robert Weldon Beacham of Greensboro, N. C. The wedding took place September 30 here in Washing- ton, where Mr. and Mrs. Beacham will reside. Miss Edwards Married To Mr. Randolph in Church. Miss Virginia Antoinette Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George capture the Mood of Your ieth Century. ine pieces made with the nt which distinguishes Truly This inviting dining room, predominantly Hepplewhite, reproduced . by Biggs, will be as appropriate in your home today as in the Co- lonial home of 1770. May be bought as a group or each piece separately. All pieces are hand made of solid Honduras Mahogany, - $171.00 , each_ ck Arm Chairs, each Many other desirable room arrangements to suit the in- { dividual taste are on display for your selection, Prices are unexpectedly moderate. Desired . . « BIGGS ANTIQUE CgMPANY SOCIETY. Alfred Edwards, and Mr, John Nelscn Randolph, son of Mr. Lucien F. Ran- dolph, were married Thursday morn- ing, October 1. The wedding took place at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. John A. Dunn offici- ating at 9 o'clock. A nuptial mass followed. The bride wore her traveling suit of green trimmed with gray fox fur and & black felt hat. She wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids and carried a silver rosary. Miss Jane Rita Edwards was her sister’s maid of honor and only at- tendanu and had s costume of brown with a hat to match and had a shoul- der bouquet of gardenias and carried a silver rosary. Mr. Lawrence-Sheeley of Washington, formerly of Illinois, was the best man. KAPLOWITZ Mr. and Mrs. Randolph left immes distely after the ceremony for a motce trip through New York and Cone necticut visiting in the former home of the bride’s father at New Haven. After October 15 they will be at home at 1301 Madison street northwest. Japanese Embassy ! Scene of Dinner The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito entertained at a Japa- nese dinner last evening In honor of the retiring naval attache of the embassy, Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi, and his successor, Capt. Kengo Kobe ayashi, and Mme: Kobayashi. featured N KAPLOWITZ 2cth ANNIVERSARY GENUINE" OCELOT in an exclusive Edwardian sleeve COAT $68 Kaplowitz are always fashion winners-—so watch this coat It is exclusive, selected for high quality at a reasonable price. OCELOT, with distinct marke ing, is very much in vo on collar and zipper p muff, graceful swing skfht ders accentuated. An ad=p- tation from Chanell shoule 13th Street Between E and F Glamour in every line delicacy in design warmth in coloring . . . truly @ masterful dress f evening wear. Accounts i VOGUE “QUALITY” CLEANING Known to Washin Regardless of Price... VOGUE Will Never Sacrifice QUALITY ““WHY—PAY—MORE?" Any 1r. 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