The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 14

a I THE SACRAMENTO FOURTEEN BEE Women's Daily Feature Pa gel SOCIAL NEWS By CAROLYN interest to a large group: of friends in Sacramento 18 the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Kathryn Ellen Brown of Wal nut Grove, and Francis Marion Awalt, of Los Angeles. The news was revealed on Friday eveMiss ning Brown dinner in The party Hotel given Marie Hopkins in San Francisco. The bride-elect in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Walnut Grove.

She is well known in Sacramento having received her education here. During her high school days was affiliated with the K. and later when atenths tending the University California member of the Pi Beta Phi was A Sorority, The prospective bridegroom formerly resided in Sacramento and was member of the Phi Chi fraternity and later attended the University of California where he was a memher of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He da the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Awalt of Los Angeles and although he has been making him home in that, city, he will reside in Seattle future. It there that the couple will probably make their home after the nuptials which are anticipated in the Spring. The dinner party on Friday evening wan given in one of the priA vate. rooms in the hotel.

large bouquet of flowers centered the table and betrothal cards were concealed beneath It. Silver ribbons stretched from the cards to each place. Those Invited to the affair ineluded Messrs. and Mesdames Gordon Hughes, Boyd Oliver. Charles Willi, Marshall Hale Fisher, Milburn Mills: Misses Bernice Scully, Eleanor Mayden, Mary Flint, Beth Haley, Kathryn Remick; Messrs.

Al Smith, Grove Dye And Dr. J. Ivan Tackney, all of Sacramento. Guests from the bay region and other citles included Mr. and Mra.

Myron Brown: Misses Georgeanne Diggs, Henrietta Hahman, Helen Hughson, Roberta Duncan and Messra. William Daniele, Melville DeVoto, William Bias, Buster Ulric, Leland Kaiser and Jack Nauman. Miss Sparks has 1'0- turned visit in FranCatherine, cisco. She attended the game Some on Saturday and attended the dinner dance given in the Sir Francis Drake Hotel that evening. Miss Edna Tomassetti became the bride of Julius Favilla of Colfax at A nuptial mass performed yesterday morning in St.

Mary's Church. Several hundred relatives and friends witnessed 1 the ceremony at which Father Taverna of- ficiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John Tomasetti. Miss Blanche Tomasetti, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Rose Baroli and Miss Hazel Costa were the other attendants. Paul Pavilla acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were John Bradfute and Dorothy Pedoni.

NATHAN. Little Betty Bradfute, dressed in blue, and Dorothy Pedoni, dressed In pink, were the flower girls; Master Dick Roberta was the ring bearer and Miss Marjorie L'edoni train bearer. The wedding march was played Graves and Mr. and Mri Herman Lehne Hang the bridal songs and the Ave Maria at, the offertory. Mra.

Favilla wore a white French moire de style gown. It had long sleeves and was trimmed with seed pearls, A long tulle veil was caught in a cap of lace which was adorned with orange blossoms and TONe of shirred maline. Gardenias, lilies of the valley and brides roses, in a shower, formed the bridal hoquet, The maid of honor a green moire taffeta frock, fashioned with A straight bodice and full skirt. The bride's maids were attired in frocks of pink gold cangeable taffeta. All the and, attendants wore maline head bands to match their frocks and silver slippers and each carried an arm boquet of pink carnations.

A reception in the home of the bride followed the ceremony and later about 100 guests were entertained at a wedding dinner in the San Carlo Cafe. After a wedding trip of a fortnight in the southern part of the state, the couple will return to Saeramento to reside. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Angelo Favilla of Colfax.

He is connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Mr8. Philip Young and Mra. Cyril Paquin entertained the Sacramento Alumni of Pi Beta one recent evening. The Chute group gathered in the home of Mrs.

Young. Those present included Mesdames H. A. Applequist, Dana Frame, John Peterson, J. J.

Keane, J. B. Lillard, Sabra Hayden, Harry Front and A. A. Rowland.

Mra. Frederick Betz was among the hostesses last week, entertaining for Mrs. Ernest Thomas. Mrs. Thomas recently returned from 8 trip abroad and the hostess invited A group of her friends to greet her on this occasion.

Bridge was played and after scores were tallied tea was served at small tables. Chrysanthemums and bright foliage were used in decorating. Mrs. G. S.

Doung was among Sacramentana who attended the big game in Berkeley on Saturday. A group of Sacramento matrons to Folsom one recent afternoon, to Sanborn. be the The guests home of of Mrs. the hostess was prettily decorated with Auburn leaves and fruits and the football motif was also carried out in the appointments. A buffet luncheon WAS served and at its conclusion, bridge was IN the endeavor of American designers and manufacturers to insure well fitting garments for all I figures, the little woman has been taken into account.

A number of houses specialize on frocks, coats and suits with this figure in mind. These dresses, for instance, are constructed, not. cut, to fit the short woman whose problem has been to find frocks that were not shortened at hem and sleeve in A careless fashion. Rather the actual requirements for the short figure have been taken into careful consideration. The short, upper arm, the fleshy upper the short forearm, the broader hip and short limb have Designs For The Small Woman heretofore been the bete noire of the woman seeking garments.

Just as many fabrics are at her command as are shown for the average figure. Velvets, lace, crepes, prints and even woolens are now designed with greater assurance of comfort and smart appearance. Lines are studied to overcome any discrepancies in the figlure which might otherwise be too apparent. Particularly flattering to the short woman is the printed frock in the center. This is cut from one of the interesting jacquard tie silk patterns and is designed along trimly simple lines.

The bodice blouses softly above the narrowlybelted pleated skirt and plain-colored satin bands add the wanted Travis Vance, Russell Dunwoodie, T. Binkley and Miss Theresa Marston, all of Sacramento. Friends of the former Miss Josephine McDermott and John Russell Deterding are learning of their recent marriage. The bride was formerly secretary to Dr. W.

W. Cress of the Sacramento city health department. The groom is local the Walworth California Company, with headquarters in this city. The couple will be at home to their friends about December 1st. They be established in the Villa Marquise Apartments.

A delightful was given Friday evening reception, and Mrs. J. J. Evans and the new members of the First Christian Church. Rev.

Evans is a new pastor of the church the affair was planned as a welcome for him. A program was presented and at its conclusion, refreshments were served. Mrs. Green, chairman of the refreshment comwas assisted by Miss Rose Langlin, Mrs. John Chesson, Miss Treva Garner, Miss Viola Cox, Miss Maxine Babcock, Mrs.

Pauline Bulatovich and Mrs. Jeanne Wingo. The program consisted of the following numbers: Song of welcome by choir and congregation: welcome address by Carl O. Brown, chairman of the official board; vocal solo by Mrs. J.

E. Weida, accompanied by Theodora Black; remarks by Otis Babcock, president of the church federation: violin solo by J. E. Weida, accompanied by Theodora Black; remarks by Miss Ethel Freeland, Y. W.

C. A. secretary; readings by Dell Showler Gwinn and presentation of gifts to Rev. and Mrs. Evans.

Rev. H. E. Milnes, president of the ministerial union, and H. P.

Demand, of the Young Men's Association, made crecretary a few remarks. Mrs. A. B. Taylor, president of the ecclesia of of of of church, WAS chairman of the affair.

general The rooms were decorated with red berries and greens. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. B. J. Milbe.

Black Favored In The Furs Broadtail and caracul are prominent in fur fashions that speak the language of youth. Black furs are cited for members of the eager twenties or the sophisticated thirties. Seal-dyed muskrat also is enjoying a vogue, especially for the all type of coat. Caracul is individualized by flat moire effects and lovely shades of beige. Both black caracul and black broadtail will be important furs of the Winter.

Broadtail fabric is meeting with the approval women whose needs require coats of less weight and warmth than those of fur. Fashion Plaque A novelty just introduced is the muff-bag made to match the fur coat O1 the fur trimming of a cloth coat. This one is of black broadtail with tortoise shell frame. WIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS Julia Gardiner, The 24- Year Old Belle Who Astounded The Country By Marrying 54-Year-Old John Tyler By J. P.

GLASS. Probably Washington had a good right to be scandalized when President John Tyler slipped away to New York in June, 1844, and on the twenty-sixth day of the month married His young admirable first Julia Gardiner. wife, mother of his seven children, had died less than two vears before. He was now 54 years old, while his bride was but 24. As soon as the news became known they were the laughing stock of the capital.

His children chagrinned. But in "love as in politics, John Taylor Was thoroughly dent. He had been the first vicepresident to fall heir to the presidency. He was out to set a record by being the first president to bring a bride to the White House. It turned out that those who predicted disaster.

were wrong. Julia Gardiner him a very fine wife. She was of an old New York family. Lieutenant Lion Gardiner made the first English settlement in the state at Gardiner's Island on the Long Island coast, in 1659. The estate came down by primogeniture and entail to David Gardiner, faof Julia.

She was his third the ter. icated in this country, she late traveled all over Europe in company with her parents and then returned to New York to make her debut in society. She was A great beauty. trasting with her raven hair and She became an immediate tion. At a reception she met President Taylor.

That gentleman fell in love with at sight. What were her reactions? It seems impossible that this girl, not yet twenty-four years of age, could have fallen in love with A man thirty years older. But the glamor of his distinguished personality, and above all of his a station, must have entranced her. She gave every evidence throughout the remainder of his life of a deep and lasting affection for him. Particularly after her father was killed by the explosion of a gun while a party of distinguished guests were being entertained aboard the steamer Princeton did the president's suit progress.

A month after that event, President Tyler went out for carriage drive with his friend, Henry A. Wise, and confessed that he was in love. Wise Was shocked when he named the object of his affections. He advised caution, telling the president that he was past middle age and the damsel might, though now dazzled by his office, tire of him. But Tyler pooh-poohed his objections, declared he was in the prime of life, and insisted on carrying through his suit.

On June 25th, he appeared unannounced in New York. The next day the marriage was solemnized in the Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler at once return1 trasting with her raven hair and Mr.

and Mrs. Tyler at once return1 onto "President Tyler feil in love with her at sight." her clear olive complexion were ed to Washington and as 600n as large gray eyes. She had a hand- possible held a grand reception. some figure and an exotic person- It was the opening gun of a bril- ality. Her suitors were legion.

She was the object of numberless poetic offusions. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner took her to Washington in the Winter of 1844. Congress was in session and liant White House social campaign.

The young bride turned out to have a masterly mind. She managed SO skillfully that in due season she silenced all the talk her marriage had caused. Nevertheless lic, astounded by the succession of the social season was at its peak. dazzling events which called SOMONTH-END REDUCTIONS ---at AUSLENDERS! COATS REDUCED! that And tions- mediate Startling make -the that's, selling! for reduc- what kind im- $24.95 we Monthend means cleara ce and at ing and ance gains. portunity Auslenders a means great reductions for clear- strik- bar- op- $38.95 These include est coats--all new med.

some our our finrichly Winter fur modes trim- $58.95 DRESSES REDUCED! of these sweeping under the scope Dresses, too, come $9.75 Month End Reductions at Augthe sale prices just why you with you'll should figures lenders! the rush vou'll compare And original down see it $14.75 here tomorrow morning and grasp this timely epportunity. $24.75 Auslenders SACRAMENTO KNOWN CO THE STREET CLOAK AND SUIT CO. ciety to the home of the president, called it the Cavalier Reign. Mrs. Tyler took a strong interest in politics.

She was firmly for the annexation of Texas in which her husband played such a prominent part, and upheld him on other issues. With the presidency ended, John Tyler took her to "Sherwood Forest," the new estate he had purVirginia. Nearby was "Brandon," estate of the Harrisons, "Westover." home of the Seldens, and "Shirley," the residence of the Carters. Life was gay and luxurious when she wasn't bearing children, which was rather frequently, Like his first wife, she presented him with seven. Seventeen years passed.

South split. from North, and although Tyler was against disunion, he was bound to side with his native state. He was elected a representative in the provisional Southern Congress. He was too old for higher In 1862 he was at Richmond while Mrs. Tyler was at Sherwood Forest, preparing to visit 80me friends, when she dreamed that she saw him dying.

Taking her youngest child, Pearl, an infant, with her, she obeyed a premonition and hurried to Richmond. That night he fell from his chair as he sat at dinner, victim of a stroke which brought death before morning. He left her all his estate, but It was rendered almost worthless by the Civil War. Thereafter life was none too easy for her until congress, remembering the services of John Tyler, granted her a pension. She died in 1889.

LOOKING FOR A FALL. Large Girl: I hope father won't know I've tone dance. Partner: A seismobeans graph? Judge. Rathbun's End-of-the-Month Sale We have taken a liberal quantity of good looking, high quality Dresses from regular stock and offer them at special prices to round out a big month's business. 100 DRESSES of Flat Crepe, Satin and Novelty Silks and Georgettes in frilly missy styles as well as tailored effects.

Reduced to $12.75 ROLLINS LIGHT SERVICE 75 to ioned, WEIGHT narrow first SILK hem. quality HOSE, Sandal silk full from sole fash- and toe block toe, reinforced with fine lisle, made with Rollins Runstop. Better Dresses Pr. Good $1.29 assortment. 2 Prs.

Fall $2.50 shades. CARTER'S RAYON BLOOMERS, of Satin, Crepe, cut made size, of best elastic grade knee and rayon, waist. full Gorgettes, Novelty Silks value, Special $1.29 750 Sizes PRINCESS PAT FACE and Wools LION POWDER, POWDER, AYERS AYERS MEDALLUXURIA CREAM. Limit 2 to -suitable for sport, street ol' a cach, customer. Special, 59c wear.

Many are late GENUINE KOTEX. Limit three to afternoon arrivals in stock. $24.75 A tomer cus- 35c 3 boxes 95c Reduced to The Rathtun Ca 1016 Street played. Prizes were awarded dames Roy Green, Dixwell Pierce and Those Edward invited to Babcock. share the hospitality of Mrs.

Sanborn on this oecasion included Mesdames Margaret Sanborn of Benicia, Mrs. Stanley Ritchie of Folsom and Mesdames Roy Green, Dixwell Pierce, Edward Babcock, A. K. Dunlap, Donald Dunwoodie, Ernest Sevier, George Budman, June B. Harris, A.

MacDonald, Max Isoard, James touch of color contrast without detracting from the long and slender silhouette. An attractively designed afternoon dress is fashioned of plain toned canton crepe with an individual cut and seaming of drapes at the skirt. Lace over metal cloth elaborates the round neckline from which extends a lace edged self tie. Of more formal character is the lace frock which may be worn for afternoons or 88 8. dinner gown.

This rather classic model in beige lace makes deft use of the flounce treatment and dipping back hemline with emphasis on the slender swathed hip. Long sleeves are singularly free from ornamentation in designs for little women thereby preserving the svelte lines of the figure. Hats And Hosiery In Style Alliance By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor.) PARIS -Hats, stockings and gloves have struck up a style entente. They are combined against the fashionable all-black costume, assorted in tones of beige, approaching sunburn. The beige hats are usually justified by a.

beige dress under the black coat. or in the case of a black suit by a beige silk blouse. Handbag Included. Handbags are also included in the combine at times. French wonen sometimes match hat and handbag, and sometimes gloves and hose with hats and handbags of bright shades of blue or red.

It is the younger French women who are most partial to sophisticated all-black color scheme. Even debutantes sometimes wear plain black ensembles if the line and material is sufficiently youthful. Beige Hats. The beige color scheme for hat, gloves and stockings is used with other colors than black, particularly hunter's green and navy blues. Reversing the color scheme, a few ultra fashionable clients of French dressmakers are wearing black hat, gloves and shoes with beige fur coats.

CELLINI RED IS NEW. A very light bright red with a decided yellow cast is appearing in chiffon, georgette, canton, flat crepe and superior satins as one of the important gay colors of the season. This particular shade is vastly different than the usual reds and has been introduced with A view to its suitability for combinations with black and dark brown coats, shades of this kind having assumed prominence for contrast with coats. "And you saw Jean's wedding. dear? Who gave the bride away?" "Oh, nobody said 8 Answers.

Longshores, 514 GIFTS Fitted Cases GIFTS Traveling Bags GIFTS Suitcases GIFTS Wardrobe Trunks GIFTS Hat Boxes GIFTS Billfold and Wallet It Pays You to Buy at LONGSHORE'S TRUNK FACTORY 514 STREET Opposite Godard's Theatre 00 WE GIVE CASH CHECKS THE MIRACLE STORE AND NOW GROUP 75 Fall and Winter COATS during this the greatest CLEARANCE $24.50 Every Sport and Dress Coat in this entire Group Must Go: Here is your opportunity! Most are lavishly furred with the most popular pelts. Every new fabric and mode is represented. Take advantage of the savings which this LOW PRICE offers you! THE MIRACLE STORE 724 St..