Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1934, Page B-3, Image 23

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
[SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
have arrived in Washington <rom
their home in Bay Shore, Long Island,
and are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bean of
the Jefferson Apartments will return
from a two months’ stay In California
Mi Tuesday. They will leave again on
October 38 for a week in Atlantic City.
Mr. Edward Keating Introduced the
speaker, Mr. John Keating, general
counsel for the dress code, at the
Women’s Rational Democratic Club
; today when his subject was "Eight
, Hundred Million Dresses.” Among
" those at the luncheon were Mrs. Hugh
f Mathews, Mrs. J. C. Tribby, Mrs. Fran
cis Hagner, Mrs. George S. Becker,
Mrs. T. H. Seay, Miss Buford Kelly,
. Mrs. W. Andrews, Mr. Edward Keat
‘ ing, Mr. Merle Vincent, Mr. E. Keat
ing, Mr. William Doyle.
Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Lewis J,
Battle, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Mrs. Grace
Leimback, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mrs. J.
* H. Gibbs, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Wfl
i 11am C. Harlee, Mrs. Fletcher Warren,
Mrs. William I. Hitchcock, Mrs. Wini
fred Artaud, Mrs. Edward Keating and
*Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant.
Miles-Parker Wedding
,In Church of the Good Shepherd.
; Miss Ida Elizabeth Parker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Parker,
' became the bride of Mr. Herbert
* Richardson Miles, jr., son of Mr. and
. Mrs. Herbert Richardson Miles, Sat
, urday, October 13, at 8 o’clock in the
* evening in the Church of the Good
$ Shepherd, the Rev. Cornelius Abbott
t officiating.
As the guests were assembling in
the edifice, Mr. Dwight E. Rorer,
sang “Because" and “Oh, Promise Me,”
with Miss Esther England playing the
accompaniments.
Fall flowers with palms were used
l In the church and candles lighted the
altar.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and she wore a gown of
i Ivory satin with a lace yoke, and a
. Chantilly lace train. Her shoulder
length tulle veil was held by a cap
of chantilly lace, and she carried a
’ bouquet of gardenias, roses and lilies
of the valley.
MM. Guy T. Scott, jr., was the
matron of honor, wearing an old rose
■ ' crystal velvet, made tunic style. She
* wore a turban to match with a veil
I and carried purple dahlias.
£ The other attendants were Miss
Helen McCollam and Miss Elofse
Reese, who wore pansy-color satin
with crystal velvet tunic dresses and
matching hats, and Mrs. Sacket L.
, Duryee and Mrs. Albert B. Nicholson,
who were In similar costumes, only In
a fuchsia shade.
Mr. John Gardner Davies of Chevy
t Chase, Md.. was the best man and
the ushers were Mr. Guy T. Scott, Mr.
Backet U Duryee, Mr. Albert B. Nich
: olson, jr., and Mr. William B. Dem.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the home of the bride’s parents,
s when assisting were Mrs. Parker, who
was in a wine-color velvet with a
* matching turban, and Mrs. Miles,
mother of the bridegroom, who was In
c violet blue, matching turban, trim
ming with silver.' <
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a maroon suit
trimmed with blue fox. .She wore a
hat to match and her other acces
sories were in dark gray. Upon their
return, Mr. and Mrs. Miles will be at
$ home at 4027 Thirteenth street. The
bride is a graduate of Eastern High
' School and a member of the Sigma
I Beta Sorority, and the non-academic
t Pan-Hellenic Association. The bride
L groom is a graduate of the Benjamin
'Franklin University.
3 The marriage of Miss Roth Miriam
■ Abelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Abelman, to Mr. Louis Cohen
Coedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cohen, took place yesterday afternoon
i at 2:30 o’clock in the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
. officiating.
A AiifitMn wUK nalmc kw\n«
! dahlias and chrysanthemums, were
: used In the decorating of the church,
and on the altar there were white
■roses with ferns. Miss Shirley Kess
Uer sang “I Love You Truly" preced
ing the ceremony.
; The bride was given in marriage by
iher lather. She wore a white satin
■gown with a mandarin style coat fall
ying into a long, oval train. Her bou
quet was of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Irving S. Herman, cousin of
the bride, was the matron of honor,
*wearing a green velvet gown with a
small hat to match, and she carried
yellow and bronae dahlias tied with
Jlbbon to match.
The bridesmaids were Miss Theo
.Levy, Miss Lillian Cohen, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Jean Wolfe and
Miss Prances Walsky. They wore
.gowns of velvet in shades of rust
•and brown velvet. Miss Levy and Miss
Cohen in rust color and the other
»
Married
MRS. GEORGE AUGUSTUS
SCHEELE, JB..
Formerly Miss Margaret Burgess,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Burgess, who was married Sep
tember 10 in the rectory of the
Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Scheele
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Augustus Scheele.
—HarrU-Ewlng Photo.
two in brown. The attendants won
hats to correspond in color with their
frocks and carried orange and bronze
dahlias tied with ribbon to match
their gowns.
Geraldine Brown was the flower
girl in a yellow velvet frock made on
princess lines, the skirt quite long.
She carried a small old-fashioned
bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. A. Cohen
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr. Melvin Friedman, Mr.
~~ ■ ■ ■- ■, I —
Joseph fHmimm of Tkkoma Park. Mr.
Richard Vander Zwart of Onutd
Rapids, Mich, and Mr. Irvine Her
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the vestry rooms, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip to Chi
cago. Mrs. Abelman, mother of the
bride wore a deep violet velvet gown
with a bat to match and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias and Mrs. Cohen,
mother of the bridegroom was in
chartruse velvet, trimmed with brown
velvet, with a shoulder cluster of gar
denias.
The bride’s going-away costume was
a grey wool gown with matching coat
trimmed with grey caracul. She wore
black accessories.
Among those who entertained at
pre-nuptial parties for the bride were
Mrs. Irving S. Herman and the
sorority of the bride, the latter party
given at the home of Mrs. Harry
Walsky. _
The annual Pounders day banquet
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma National
Sorority will be held Wednesday at
6:30 o’clock at the Carlton Hotel. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. James P.
McNaboe of New York City, national
vice president, who will speak on the
recent installation of Alpha Chapter
at Monmouth College, HI, in which
she took an active part. ,
Other speakers will be Emma Car
roll Gibbs, University of Maryland,
and Prances Justina Douglas of
George Washington University. At
the speakers' table will be the Bewk
elected officers of the Waahtagtot
Alumnae Association—Mrs. Edward C
Stone, presklent; Mrs. Clyde Hadley
rice president; Mrs. OUchrist
corresponding secretary; Mias Berne
dine Hull, recording secretary; MM
Eunice Van Snde, treasurer; MTS. J
C. Ord, historian, and Miss Helen M
Hoshtaaon, aociaT chairman. Mia
’ Hosklnstm of M10 Oarfleld street is
i facetting reeerraUans for the dinner.
Mi afternoon at * o’clock there will
■ be a meeting of the chairmen and
’ the committees of the debutantes’ Hal
i loween costume ball to be held in the
West ball room of the Shoreham.
. Plane for the ball will be dlecuaeed
> and the queetlon of costumes will be
.. ■ T-r" ' -
taken up. X hope that all member*
of the nmnnittts*i will attend and be
on time.
Dr. King Virion, president of
Southwestern University at George
town. Thl, was the week end guest
at the home of Ur. Fred Taylor Wil
son. Dr. Vtvkm was en route heme
from the sesgtti-oentennlal celebration
of Maiinfflsnt Juki Id Baltimore last
Ce flisHe Uatverelty QMag
Car<|—I Hop Friday.
The Oardtnal hop, sponsored by the
administration and staff of the Cardi
nal, yearbook of the class of 1935
at the Catholic University, will tradl
tkmally usher in the social season
of the new academic year for the
Catholic University students on Fri
day of this week at the Kennedy
Warren Botel. Robert J. Green of
Baltimore, B^d., is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee. Editor in
chief of the yearbook is Daniel B.
Lawler of Syracuse, N. Y.
The hop la customarily the premier
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
I EISEMAN’S I
Seventh and F Streets
m
|
ADORABLE
FROCKS
The crepe frock sketched
indicates the fashion de
tails you can expect m our
collection at this price.
Look for interesting new
necklines, color contrasts,
stunning new belt* and
buttons, glittering ac
cents. Many peplums and
two-piece styles and ef
fects.
Women’s and Misses’ Sites
CHARGE IT
Nothing Down
Fay December First
Charge Accounts Quickly
and Easily Opened
1 Juvenile Shop
j 3323 CONN. AVE.1
Opposite Macomb St. |
I There Isn’t s service Uke
It in Washington, where
provision is made
every wardrobe nee
the youngster
From Cracue
Graduation
It is truly specialised
j service, where you are p
sure to find wnat yon §
want—what the boys and D
girts should have—and §
at prices that |
real ad van tar j
up-town. |
Featured |
Coat Sets, for boys ana I
girls. I
ISnow Sets. |i
Sweaters. i
Boys' Suits. I
Knickers. |
Underwear. fl
lrj^a%u>p worth get- I
ting acquainted with. I
Fish Paste
(In Tubas)
Appetizing and Convenient
For making tasty hors d’osuvrst
Tube. Dos.
Anchovie Paste. . 23c $2.50
Bloater Paste .. . 23c 2.50
Sardine Paste .. .23c 2.50
Sardellen Paste. 23c 2.50
Roquefort
Dressing.25c 2.75
MAGRUDER INC.
Boat Groceries
18th and M Sts- N.W.
Phone District 8250 Eatab. 1875
The Pagoda Shop
1720 H St. N.W.
i
25% Discount
on
Chinese Lamps
and
Embroideries
for October
Wonder Selection
r ..I.. .. .. .,
Kohinoor Calf
A 4;'
' \
I
I n
offer these compelling
values! Come shop at
Ready to buy your Winter coat? Looking for new dresses, hats,
accessories? Then join the throng?of smart women who are saving
money in these great sale events!
... you’ll rave over the
GLORIOUS FURS and FABRICS in this
v r
Diagonals! Every Coat
Muff-Coats! Made to Sell
Suede Cloth! for $49*75!
The last word in fashion ... with a wealth of quality furs: AMERICAN
BADGER, DYED SQUIRREL, NATURAL WOLF, LYNX, glossy
BLACK FOX, KIDSKIN, FITCH, JAP WEASEL and CARACUL!
Fresh, new styles, shown for the first time at Brooks! Gorgeous velvety
surfaced woolens... suede barks, diagonal suedes and barks. Plenty of black,
also brown and green. Plenty of all sizes ... 14 to 20, 38 to 44.
COAT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR.
4
i..
Exquisite! $1.00
Tissue Sheer
Silk Hose
48-gauge, 3
thread tissue
sheers, with
, lacy p i c o t
top. All silk
with daintily
plated feet. New dark
shades. 8^-10^.
HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR.
• -- ■ '
New Styles! $1.95
Fine Capeskin
Gloves
Plain and J A ^
novelty pull- V ,77
ons, in black, 1
brown, white, I
beige, navy. JL.
Un usu ally
soft, pliant capeskin; a few
of real kid!
0L0VM—STRUT FLOOR.
I_I
A Buy! Purchase
of Smart, New
Handbags
o
Suedes, calf, A
silks, and nov- •
elty grains. I
Tailored and I
dressy types B
in b 1 al k or
brown. Also sequin and
seed-bead evening bags.
HANDBAGS—8TRIET FLOOR.
B3S ' g :r—gJWE •• / g , ; agjMS ‘"7^'' I _■ >• ,;y-Ag
save on Skirts
• -
Sweaters and
0
Blouses
Regularly w.uui
. 0
2.65
ea.
TWIN SWEATERS, in
one-color, two-tone and
novelty effects. All-wool
and combinations.
• \
BLOUw
taffeta an
lored and
fr- ' . M X - E
V #
BROOKS • 1109 G Street I
. . i ■ .. .... i. y ■!
;.:1