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SOCIETY _ (Continued Frem Eighteenth Page.) doss friends followed in the home of the bride's parents in Cleveland Park, after which Mr. and Mrs. Aulick left for a motor trip to Canada. They will be at home after October 1 at 1715 Quar rier street, in Charleston, W. Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. E. Aulick and Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Cooper of Winchester, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey of Flushing, N. Y.; Mr. and MTs. A. Y. Dempsey of Philadelphia and Miss Xugenia Jones of Baltimore. A wedding of interest in Washington took place yesterday in Newbeme, N. C., when Miss Elizabeth Roberts, became the bride of Mr. Edward Lee Cannon, son of Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Bishop Cannon performed the cere mony. which was witnessed by only the families and a few close friends. The bride was attended by her codsin Miss Snow Hendren of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Davis Cannon was best man for his brother. Mr. Cannon and his bride will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doing are among those spending September at the Chal fonte-Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City. Prof. Edouard Claparede and Mme. Claparede of Geneva, Switzerland, have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Prof. Claparede. who teaches psychology at the University of Geneva, has just attended the International Psy chological Congress at Yale. After a brief visit in Baltimore and New York Prof, and Mme. Claparede will return to Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stierlin have returned to tijeir apartment in the Premier, at 718 Eighteenth street, after spending a month at the Stevenson Hotel, in Atlantic City. f Mrs. John C. Payne of Atlanta. Ga„ is spending several days in Washington at the Mayflower with her grand daughters. Miss Helen Hill Smith and Miss Laura Payne Smith, who return / Brown a Buckthorn and Capucine Jsm \ff ||| Crepe Charmingly vfiitfPy Combined \lfrogp THE skirt I fits the hips snugly; f ... |. is flared and scalloped f { I at the hemline. The | <M i|fc| ;4 capucine tuck -in / V $ blouse is hemstitched l ?<!; |\ and hand-embroidered Uj , jw in gold, with tie of the brown crepe. The \ l finger length coat is \ \ \ lined with capucine to \\\ match the blouse. A ) \ \ very chic ensemble! LJ I 7975 > * v® Second Floor r ST. Sponsoring The Paris Vogue I FOR _ A APPAREL j&J. NOVELTY I®% WOOLENS yguft 10 ' At Lest —i» »hown an imported basket weave two-piece dress with plaited skirt on bodice top. A slip-over blouse with detachable 2*7' collar and cuffs. Four patch pockeU and bow tie. . At Right — a one-piece frock of French jer sey with knife-plaited skirt and V neckline. _ Trimmed with self bands to form bows at £q.9o' neck and sleeves at the wrist band. Button of ■elf material with metal buckle. Third Floor b N _______ to their studies at Georgetown Convent.. The Misses Smith are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, jr., of Atlanta. Mrs. Payne will go to New York from here before returning South. Mr. and Mre. Mills Hosts At Luncheon at Saranac Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills enter tained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at Saranac, where they have been since early Summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones and their children are passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel be fore opening their home here for the Winter. Mrs. E. B. Wetherald Bell, jr., is visit ing Mrs. Richard 8. Baron in the lat ter's home at Newport, R. 1.. Mrs. Bell will be accompanied by Mrs. Baron when she returns to Washington the latter part of September. Mrs. Ida Dorsey Warren and Miss Dorsey have returned to the city after several months’ traveling in Europe. Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter has returned to her home, atl 734 N street northwest, from a visit to Great Lakes. HI., as the guest of Read Admiral Walter 8. Cros ley, commandant of the 9th Naval Dis trict, and Mrs. Crosley. Mrs. Julian Hardy Patten of Kew Gardens, Long Island, formerly Miss Anne Cavendish Boyle, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob bins Martin Boyle, in thfeir Georgetown home. Miss Lucille Hartnett, daughter of Mrs.- James F. Hartnett of Woodley Park, is being entertained in New York as the guest of Miss Helen Riley and Miss Miriam Talley, recent graduates of Trinity College. She visited the Sum mer home of Miss Riley’s family at Campo Beach, Conn., where a house party was given in her honor, and later went to the Summer home of Judge and Mrs. Talley at Monmouth Beach, N. J. She will return in time to L resume her classes as junior at Trinity | College. Mrs. Hartnett with her youngest daughter Miriam spent a fortnight in Norfolk and Virginia Beach as guests THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON’. P. C„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929. of her brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John W. O'Connor and Mr. .Mrs. James M. O'Connor. Miss Regina Hartnett, another daugh ter of Mrs. Hartnett, has just returned from a trip to Atlantic City with Miss Kitty Truck and will resume her studies at Holy Cross Academy as a senior. Miss Frances Goodacre, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre, entertained at a bridge supper Monday evening in her home, 2210 Cathedral avenue, in honor of Miss Olive King, whose wedding to Mr. Robert T. Nor man will take place in November. The guests Included Miss Charlotte King, Miss Anne Brazelton, Miss Jane Brazel ton, Miss Martha Allison, Miss Virginia Lou Allison, Miss Ida Kaufman, Miss Price Carroll, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Mary F. Tully and Miss Fran Butler. Miss Goodacre will leave Washington Tuesday, September 24, to attend Southern College, Petersburg, Va. Mr. R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston. S. C., is recovering from an operation performed a month ago in a Baltimore hospital, and will leave Baltimore next week, accompanied by Mrs. Rhett, for a stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett will return to their home in Charleston later in the Fall. Mr. Rhett is well known here as a former presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes to Be Hosts at Arts Club Tomorrow. The president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Will C. Barnes will be the hosts at the club dinner tomorrow evening. They will lead an informal talk on "Where We Went This Summer,” in which every one will take part. Mr. Charles P. Swindler will enter tain at supper this evennig in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Lulla Mae Edwards and Miss .Laura M. Thompson of Seattle, Wash., are at the Dodge Hotel for a short time. & Mr. J. Matt Chilton was host to a company at luncheon on the Willard Smart Shoes for 1 Young Moderns Here in.quaint, interesting surroundings .. . the little tot (Q f ... or modern miss ... will find novel shoes of the finer sorts. Imported ones from “Bally c 1 Swiss” . . . our own high-grade “Gro-Nups” . . . and collegiate \_L U// “Debs” for the junior woman. Afwp' ! JF* i V 1207 F St. j { . ‘ j| Kip PRESERVFD f m? W Chic, Radiant < t All that...and much more. Perfectly < W comfortable , for the most strenuous activities .. .arch-supporting.. .especially up under the 4 W forepart of the foot.. .where walking strains V are most felt. And perfect fitting —because ,of the exclusive Arch-Preserver “ball-to- < W heel” measurements. Surely, every woman L owes herself this luxury! < Style Pictured , $12.50 Other New Models, $10.50 to $18.1)0 ■ i* . ■* i _ t 4 - , /J'« fU t. «r, . ’ ¥*& - 4 roof yesterday. Among his the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley. Miss Louise Zantxlnger has as her guest in her apartment at the Cairo Miss Charlotte Williams of Houston, Tex., who was sent as an honor guest by the City of Houston for the christen ing of the cruiser Houston at Newport News. Miss Williams is the great granddaughter of Gen. Sam Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd V. Steere and two young sons have moved to Washington from Berlin, Germany, and have taken a suite in the Potomac Park Apart ments. Mr. Steere is a special commis sioner for the Department of Agricul ture. Mr. Paul Henderson, former Assist ant Postmaster General, had guests lunching with him yesterday on the Willard roof. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Van Riper of Clifton. N. J.. motored to Washington and are. staying at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Hallle L. Brown of Asheville will open an exhibit of arts and crafts from the mountains of Western North Carolina in the lobby of the Wardman Park Hotel today. Two Rare Parroti. Two very rare parrots have been re cently added to the collection of the National Zoological Gardens at Washing ton. Chrysotis Augusta and Chrysotls Bouquetl are the names which the rare Dominica* parrots are to bear. Both are peclliar to the Island of Dominica and live in the dense forest. The former bird Is confined to a very small district at the eastern end of the island, near the last home of the Carib race, and though it is protected by the government, the natives, secure from the long arm of the law in the depths of the forest, are continually trying to get specimens. Two have been taken previously, one for the London Zoo and one for the Bronx Park Zoo, but neither has lived. Marriage Licenses. Alfred A. Duxbury, 28, and Mrs. Helen Putate, 38; Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce. William T. Coleman. 38. Richmond, Va„ and O. May Palmer, 38. Richmond, Va.; Rev. Allen P. Poore. Oarrisan. 31. Richmond, Va.. and Martha P. Murray, 18, Richmond, Va.; Rev. F. I. McDougle. Bam Shapiro. 48. New York. N. Y., and Becky Rosenberc. 44; Rev. R. M. Barlshan- Carl Walter Tyler, 29, and Ilva Louise Harlan, 27; Rev. H. J. Smith. Carlton B. Minor, 22. and Elizabeth M. Montgomery, 22; Rev. wilnore Balderson. * 4 ' *nd Charlotte Ann Appleton, 47; Rev. Dr. John E. Brices. Noble F. Carr, 27. Chicago, 111., and Irene Evrrett, 28: Rev. Allan P. Poore. Theron y George Dershelmer, 23. Wilkea l/s^tdPne. N |«. , p°: XX’ L ° U,M Stephen Arnold Aplln, 29. and Mary Mar garet Saur. 25: Rev. Dr. John E. Brigs*. George K. Rochefort. 23. Detroit, Mich., and Fj or f n £.® Daniels, 19, College Park, Ml; Rev. 8. J. Porter. Edward M. Smith, 59. Shadwell. Va., ard Margaret H. Pox 58, Shadwell, Va.: Rev. Di\ P. Dudley. Francis A. Boston. 27, and Sally Evani. 31; Rev D. E. Wiseman. Jdbeph N. Lewi*. 28. and Beatrice Dicn. 38; Rev. J. Ross Barman. . B°k >n 4° n J- Allen. 21. and E*ther Johnson, 18: ReV. D. E. Wiseman. Elbrldce Tyler. 27, and Pauline Lee. 31; Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Henry P. Johnson, 86. and Sallle Washing lon. 49; Rev G. L. Davis. Moses Black. 24, and Roena Smith, 32; Rev. W. L. Washington. Columbia C. Baker. 31, and Nlnla Price, 20; Rev. W. L. Washington. . Nathaniel J. Carter. 37, and Leila Clark, 98: Rev. D. T. Coles. Arthur Ferguson. 29, and Dorothy Jones, 14; Rev. Eliza Colemon. .. . Douglas Vance. 21 and Gladys Pannell, 18; Rev. L. R. Frayser. Sinem 1859 FcllßltlLll CSBCS ilwjil Tomorrow we Stage a Spectacular Fall JrDRESS sale 111 slo ’ sl2 O $-1 i ill and sls f POR | flilllll Values Zj I*l Taiucd M *«.v r All Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to SO, in Fascinating New Fashions W \*£l VELVET DRESSES Copies of high-priced originations—in superfine mate t\£ \| FLAT CREPE rials —Created -with the careful fastidious I ''\ CANTON CREPE women demand. A wealth of new styles—three-piece \t rFOorFTTFpofpf tuck-ins, suspender dresses, Eton jackets, drapes, pleats, j|\ WOOL CRFPF flounces, ruffles. Trimmed with lace, transparent velvet /fl IA and satin. Black, 7 new browns, blues, greens and wine t/l \‘i \ IKAVtL 1 WttDS cbarlpc 0 WOOL TWILLS ShadeS * second Floor m * « vr v w Two Great Underprice Groups of Girls $5 Wool Dresses d > c„i „ic .. One-Piece, Two-Piece and Jacket Styles, Sizes Btol4 . OUYu MvOUvi OUiLv Jersey and serge dresses, as jl. ** «actical as they are attractive— fl* •111 .—FRF'F'T Filled Scholar’s Companion or st the frocks for school wear. riMjEi. a 50c Tie with Eac j, Su it. loice of navy, tan. green and r « an na a n* O lart checks. Priced for a worth- BOyS d) f awl) 4“I ICCC uUIIS hile sa\ing. vAv Double and single breasted models - GIRLS’ SWEATERS—SIip-over sweat- ) a 4 AA \ ~ A in these dressy new Fall suits of rich A fSm ers in pretty Jacquard patterns; sizes ' 3) 1 /M ' woolen mixtures. Coat, vest and two \ L 30 to 36. Knit for comfort and good ( I ***** pairs of knickers or one pair of knick- *r '•'"m service. ) A ~ ers and one P air long trousers. SkM TOTS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS—Coat ) a ||\ Knickers fully lined. Sizes 8 to 16. and slip-over styles in all-wool sweaters; \ S B /H \ V} J OA *1 r* m n* n •• sizes 24 26 and 28 In novelty stripes ( * I DOyS $9.75 4-PieCe Suit# and solid colors with striped borders. ... ) ± I|\ Suite of outstanding style JWji-jLJ MIDDY BLOUSES—-Girls’ $1.50 regu- ) 4AA fSgSLC and quality, in smart man- (# •7 C rk ; lation style middies of white jean, with \ M I a UU / nish models. New colors I«/ I fl! > . long sleeves, patch pockets and tie slash, I ~ ■ ——— / and new’ patterns in excel- m U ■■■■■ .■ ji/ '.’.l Sizes Bto 22 ....» ' * lent quality woolens. Coat. f;P VA , mmv GviaTc ni-i.* „„„„ u,„ a 1 A « nn I vest, two pairs knickers or one pair knickers MIDDY SKIRTS—GirIs navy blue ( <P QC / and one pair long trousers. All sizes 7to 16. | 1 middy skirts, full pleated onto t * I * 9c BLOUSES of fancy broadcloth and per -1 white muslin bodies. Sizes Bto 14. .. ' A " Icale. Collar attached, long sleeves. CQ \ CHILDREN’S COATS—AII-wool navy ) p* QQ sMsfe Sizes 6to 16 iJ«7C \ blue chinchilla coats; sizes 2to 6 years. »h L .I/O $1.50 KNICKERS —Fancy woolen school \ Lined with suede cloth. Trimmed with ) m ■ knickers of durable quality in at- Q-I AA I brass buttons and emblem on sleeve * ffcsfyfz l tractive patterns. Sizes 8 to 18.... s? * TAMS—Little children’s jaunty brush- I C*| Os) II 5100 SHIRTS—Boys’ fancy broadcloth and j i I ed wool tarns in white, blue, red and (V I ,vv I tM&k' \ Percale fast-color shirte with collar 7Q_ Ls \\ navy. Exceptional values at ) JL ■ J J attached. Sizes 12Vi to 14 * 47 \j Second Floor Street Floor — Kwmm ———Q— ——J— —— S— ' 11 ...... 1 3,000 Fashionable Fall Hats oc Worth $2, $3, $4 & $5 qq \w $ ( .OO Felts, Soleils and Velvets *P #OO A great double opportunity to buy smart Fall f 1 K IJ J \ /a millinery below the established valuations. Scores I \ A // and scores of fascinating new models—snug-backs. W _ / \ \ /TN /X irregular brims, cut-out effects, off-the-forehead \ \ / \ /'ll styles, skull caps and matrons’ hats. Black and * v ' ' _ J Street Floor $0.45 fZ llYl nfu ■1 AC W m With Black Heels and Self Heels \\*\ Mill purchase of all-silk chiffon hose in In All Sizes BV* to 11, liy 2 to 2 • all the fashionab,e Autumn colors. Made with novelty double point and triple point folks’ footwear, and comes in patent I Bi W ; / perfectly desirable, colt and tan calfskin. Made with I T i? / 1 solid leather soles and rubber heels. I -■■■■¥■■■ J _ _ _ A thrifty price for shoes of quality. I .. f. 1 MACO Girls’ School Shoes I { I CHILDREN’S 39c DERBY-RIBBED _ « j , p 'in* I "P .-.••/ HOSE —Mercerized hose in all colors. B 3 VITOUpeCI Sit 21 special I riCC / / Sizes 6to 9>i. very slight irregulars. Good-looking and good-wearing shoes in all sizes B Vs +aM - A ] /.;/ / CHILDREN’S 50c RAYON-MIXED _ _ to 11, 11 Va to 2. In patent leather and tan calf. Smart ■ SQ f j LONG HOSE in new and attractive fn/m one-strap models, also a few oxford ties, the latter with t ■ •+**' /.y fancy patterns. These are shaped hose, M Mil crepe soles. School shoes built to give all-around satis- ■ ...—• er\ \I 1 and come in all sizes 6to 10. Slight mM K . faction. db t/yj irregulars. w Second Floor. A. / J\K] BOYS’ A GIRLS’ 50c SPORT HOSE A tla.uj.,. .i«ii i', - , i ,a l. u ji h ei" 'i ir .im 1 - *| \ / —Boys’ mercerized fancy golf hose and * Jll ..... - . ... n Y 7 V girls’ rayon and rayon-mixed plain and Mill Purchase of 200 Dozen . fancy % hose. Perfects and irregulars. w 35c and 39c Pillowcases New Purchase from a Famous Maker jjl 45x36 , quality piiio W cas CS . 2,000 Fine Rayon Bloomers and Made of strong, even-thread cotton, SI.OO A sl-25 Grades, in Regular, Extra and , 42*36 Svi n ef eP he,n! ' G " * “! I>ply ** * faIUV Superb »u.l.tp end beSuft made* M.h’fl.t-loeb ' 5 seams. In pink, peach, coral, nile, orchid, white, golden $1.25 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets s " , " lun “' Dt/C Slight seconds of full bleached' seamless sheets, firm, $1 BAYON VESTS—AII sizes 36 to 44 in fine quality rayon vests with serviceable grade, hand torn and ironed. Size for large I ■ under-arm shields, showing the excellent workmanship charac double beds. terlstic of this famous brand - WC Street Floor . %•*» -j. Street Floor GERMAN WRITER RUMORED ' AS NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Br the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, September 18.— : Thomas Mann, celebrated German nov [ elist, essayist and biographer, is men tioned here as a possible winner of this 1 year’s Nobel prize for literature. Herr Mann, who was born June 6, 1875, in Luebeck, Germany, Is chiefly ' known for his novels “Death in Venice” ; and “Buddenbrooks.” His other works include, “Little Herr Friedman,’’ "The ; Wonder Child, "Tristan," “Fiorenza,” a volume of essays, “Qestions and An i swers,” and a biographical work, “Goe the and Tolstoi.” Mann was at one time editor of Sim , pllcissimus, leading German comic weekly of Munich, In which dty he [ now resides. In case this rumor proves true, next year’s Nobel prize In literature prob ably would not be awarded to Erich , Maria Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” since he also Is ' a German. Arbuckle Divorce Asked. LOS ANGELES, September 18 (/P). — , Roscoe Arbuckle, former film comedian, yesterday Was sued for divorce on ' grounds of desertion and cruelty. Mrs. Doris Arbuckle alleged her husband left her in May, 1928. A property set tlement has been made. They were married In May. 1935, and have no children. The action supersedes a suit filed last year based on similar charges. ONErCENT FLOWER SALE! ROSES, One Dozen for SI.OO Two Dozen for sl.Ol DAHLIAS, One Dozen SI.OO . Two Dozen sl.Ol Or One Dozen Rose* a id Dozen Dahlias, sl.Ol Boston Ferns .... .$1.39 Delivered , $1.50 . Cash & Carry Flower Stores 80714th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Franklin 10391 Mrs. Arbuckle, whose name before her marriage was Doris Dean, Is a motion* picture actress. 19