Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 19

Satufday, will-have as-her maid of honor Miss Barbara Schieffelin of New York,. Her other attendants will in- clude Miss Winifred Dodd, Mrs. Alan Winslow and Mrs. Theodore Drier of New York and Miss Margaret Eustis of ‘Washington. _Littlé. Miss' Mary Foster Pitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- ton Pitney and niece of the bride, will be the flower girl. Miss Pitney will be escorted by her brother, Mr. Shelton Pitney. : Mr. Lamb will have as his best man his brother, Mr. Robert Lamb of New York, and the ushers will include Mr. Mahlon Pitney, brother of the bride; Representative Louis William Deuglas, Mr. Bethuel M. Webster, Mr. Edwin Pinney, Mr. Willam D. Whitney, Mr. John G. H. White, Mr. David R. Haw- kins, Mr. Parker Monroe and Mr. Breck McAllister. Right Rev. James E. Preeman, Bishop of Washington, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Henry Pitney VanDusen, cousin of the bride, and the ceremony will take place at noon in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. A small reception will -follow in the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Pitney will entertain the mem- bers of the wedding party at dinner temorrow evening. Miss Phyllis Hight has gone to Dartmouth for the Winter carnival and will stop at Canaan, 12 miles from Dartmouth, for a few days in the Sum- mer home of her parents before return- ing to Washington the middle of next week. Maj. Edward Dudley Metcalf, aide de | camp to the commander-in-chief of India, accompanied by Lady Metcalf, will arrive in New York today aboard the Ile de France from Europe. Lady Metcalf was formerly Lady Alexandra Curzon, daughter of the late Marquess Curzon of Keddleston and Lady Cur- zon, who was before her marriage Miss Mary Victoria Leiter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter of Washington and Chicago. Lady Met- calf is & niece of Mr. Joseph Leiter of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter have gone to New Orleans, where they have a house for the mid-season, Mrs. Leiter having Joined Mr. Leiter the first of this week. A three-act comedy, “Miss Topsy Turvy,” will be given tomorrow eve- ning in the parish hall of Grace Epis- copal Church, under the direction of the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. A group of young ladies in fancy cos- tumes will sell candy and there will be music between the acts under the di- rection of Mr. Mauro Baradi and Mr. U. A. Zafra of the Philippine Islands. General dancing will follow the play. e Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder have as their guest at their home, on Six- teenth street, Miss' Louise Tayloe of Mount Airy, Va. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, will be a mem- ber of the floor committee for the last of the series of cotillons of the Wash- ington Bachelors, which will be given Monday evening in the ball room of Dayton, The assistant naval attache of the have had as their ;\Ieflt at the Ward- man Park Hotel for several months Miss Noel Blackwell, who has sailed for Bermuda, where she will pass a short time before returning to her home, in England. Miss Grace Moore was the guest in whose honor Mr. Louis B. Mayer enter-~ tained at dinner last evening in the palm court of the Mayflower. The company included Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Brock of Tennessee and Miss Minnie Brock, Representative Florence P. Kahn, Mrs. Franklin Fort, Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Sec- Tetary of Agriculture and Mrs. William Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold La Fount, Judge Joseph Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr. David Kaufman, Judge J. Whitaker Thompson of Phil- adelphia, Mr. Willlam Starbuck, Miss Eppes Hawes, Col. and Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Ida R. Koverman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong, Miss Annabelle Matthews, Mr. Oscar Luhring, | ki Mrs. Charles H. March, Col. Thad Brown and Mr. Waverly Taylor. Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall will be at home ' informally tomorrow afternoon and the first Friday in the following months. The marriage yesterday of Miss Narisse Sales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M. Sales of Louisville, Ky., to Mr. Louis Hopfenmaier, 2d, son of Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of this city, is of much interest here. The ceremony was performed in the Japanese room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, in New York, Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple, in Washington, officiating. Mrs. Rosaline Wolf of Louisville was matron of honor and Mr. Bernard Nordlinger of this city was best man. A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hopfenmaier will sail Saturday aboard the Ile de France for a wedding trip in Europe, and on their return to this country will make their home in Washington. Among those at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim, the latter mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Morris Mandel of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Sales, parents of the bride, and Mrs. Jacob Levy of Louisville, Mrs, Francis Marvin Wigmore, for- merly Miss Jessie Randolph Lake, is making a short stay at the Mayflower hotel on her way South. Mrs. William Livingston Crounse en- tertained a company at luncheon today and tomorrow will again be a lunch- eon hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen entertain- 2d at dinner at the house, on Nine- teenth street, last evening in honor of Miss Marie Dermitt of Pittsburgh, who is visiting them this week. _ Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau has gone to 2alm Beach, where she is staying at the Poinciana Hotel for the midseason. Mrs. Brosseau was entertained at dinner last evening by Mrs. John E. Dietz, who was hostess to a company of 11 in her home at the beach. Miss Marguerite A. Reinhart of Wash- ington and Mr. Eugene C. Baczenas of , Ohio, were married this morn- ing in St. Peter’s Church by Mgr. WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1990, Wwas Mr. Frederick Delgelmann, the ushers being Mr. Bernard Baczenas and Mr. Carl A. Reinhart. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Baczenas left immediately for Havana, Cuba, . they will remain two weeks, They will reside in Corcoran Court apartments. Congressional Club Tea Guests To Hear Unique Program. In addition to Miss Anna Billings Gallup, curator, and Mrs. John Schoon- hoven, educational secretary of the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, Mrs. John B. Clark, treasurer, will also be a guest of the Congressional Club Friday after- noon. These ladies will discuss this new and very successful feature of educa- tion. Since Brooklyn is the pioneer in this line, it is most fortunate that the club wili have the opportunity to hear about it from official representatives. Acting hostesses for the tea will be Mrs, Hartsill Ragon, Mrs. John E. Ran- in, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. M. E. Rhoades, Mrs. W. U. Roach, ir.; Mrs. John M. Robsion, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, Mrs. Frank M. Ran Mrs. Main Floor Glove Section Frank R. Reed and Mrs. T. J. B. Robin- son, s Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet Will entertain a small company at din- ner this evening at the Carlton. The Junior League of Washington is Sponsoring two lecturcs on contract bridge, to be given tomofrow morning and Friday morning, February 14 at 11 o'clock, in the Wardman Park Theater. Mrs. Paul Bunker, who is a pupil of Mr. Milton G. Work, will give the talks. She has frequently played at the Cav- endish Club in New York, and the two lectures are under the patronage of Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. Andrew D. Hero, jr.; Mrs. Willlam D. Connor, Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Mrs. William D. Leahy, Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, Mrs. George Worth- ington " and Mrs. Robert Ransdell Tickets may be had from the Junior League club rooms at 1900 @ street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Houston of | New York City are now in Washington | and will be guests at the Mayflower | until the end of the week. Mr. Hous- | ton was a member of President Wilson's M-Brooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN ITH & 12TH cabinet, having veen appointed first Secretary of Agriculture and later Sec- retary of the Treasury, Miss Evelyn Walker entertained a company Tuesday evéning at the Club Chantecler supper-dance, ' the guests including several of the younger Latin American diplomatic aides. Comdr. and Mrs. Alger H. Dresel of the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N-yJ. are at the Carlton for several ays. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. She will receive the first ‘Thursday in March. The national president of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, and the com- mittee associated with her in .plans for ! the final celebrity (Continued on ¥ akfast in this rth Page.) SLIP COVERS -pe. suite and 5 separate cush- nap fasteners, tailored to_vour furniture, including material, $16.50. ‘Write or phone for sample. ‘0“' L. ISHEI} 00D Line. 28th St. SE. Main Floor Glove Section Drastic Clearance! Our Entire Stock Regular $4.95 and $3.95 Styles in Real Imported Fren- GLOVES You May Choose from Over 500 Pairs Priced for Friday and Saturday Only! 2.84 We have sketched eight of the many smart styles vou may choose from in event. there is collectively a com- plete assortment of sizes and all the wanted shades. How- this Remember, ever, we suggest early shop- ping for very best selection. WASHINGTON - JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We Park Your Car While Shopping Here | FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR ” Wide Assortments of The Best Made Apparel For Small Wonien, Misses, Juniors and Girls Greatly Reduced Now For Immediate Selling T is an absolute fact that these are the greatest values ever offered in this department—in fact, they are so remarkable we believe they will actually cre- ate a sensation among our customers who visit this floor tomorrow. Many of the models on sale are ideal for Spring and Summer wear. ’ Sizes for small women and misses: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Sizes for juniors: 13 and 15 ; Sizes for girls: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 Coats f Dresses Greenbrier Sportswear F STREET, CORNER OF 13TH Ensembles Hats o « M:-Prooks-Co. . G- STREET BETWEEN IITH & 12TH For Friday and Saturday We Feature Spring Dresses! In These Wanted Fashions Eugene J. Connelly. Miss Reinhart had as her matron of honor Mrs. Anne Hill- yard and her bridesmaids were Miss the Hotel Mayflower. Gen. William E. Horton is chairman of the committee and others who will assist him include the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. van Royen; Senator Arthur Capper, Senator David I. Walsh, Senator Mil- lard E. Tydings, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator Henry J. Allen, Assistant Secretary of State Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, Rear Admiral Ridley McLean, . Campbell B. Hodges, Brig. Gen. Francis L. E. J. Parker; military at- tache of Cuban embassy, Capt. Priests; Mrs. William Jennings Price, Mr. George H. Calvert, Mr. Thomas Sim Lee, Maj. Reginald L. Foster, Mr. Archibald C. V. Welles, Mr. Walter D. Davidge, Mr. Edward B. Powell and Mr. Willlam Jefiries Chewning, ir. . The secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. Papanek have re- turned to Washington from a motor || trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Summerlin || entertained & company last evening at} the Club Chantecler supper dance. | Mrs. Pierce Butler Guest at Luncheon Party Today. ‘ Mrs. Charles H. March, wife of the || Federal Trade Commissioner, enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of g":l Pierce Butler, wife of Mr. Justice utler. | Rear Admiral Gordon Campbell of the Royal British Navy, is a guest at the Willard Hotel while in Washington. Admiral Campbell was commander of || the “Q” boats during the World War, and is an international figure. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White will entertain at dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L. Van den Bosch, house guests of Mrs. Rushmore Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Farnum have | closed their apartment at the Wardman | Park Hotel, where they have made | their home for a number of years and | have returned to Boston. Mr. Farnum ! recently resigned as assistant to the Attorney General. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. | Bridges were the dinner guests last eve- | ning of Mr. Louis J. Long of New York | City, at the Mayflower. Pasternak Clothes for ““in-between season”’ wearing The first spring fashions just the things to wear now 5 appropriate weights and colors in new “i in-between” clothes, whose new- ness won't wear off for months to come, and fit into the “in town” wardrobe with consummate ease and chic. _Women’s and Misses’ New Frocks and Gowns New Tailored Suits New Three-piece Suits New Sports and Formal Coats New Spring Millinery Fur Scarfs Ready to Wear and Made to Order Helen Simpson and Miss Catherine Deigelmann. Mr. Baczenas’ best man Wi g -t Reproduction of the George Wash- ington wingchair at Mount Vernon. Solid mahogany legs, in a selection of brocaded denims and cretonnes...... %46 Baum’'s CONNECTICUT AVENUE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS are featured in flaum’s Colonial Sale Period Reproductons that Lack Only the Caleridar Virtues of Fine Old Originals! Time and again on the floors of this lovely shop you will en- counter the stately charm and loveliness of some fine old mu- seum piece echoed in a modest priced reproduction, It may be a sturdy old secre- tary of Colonial ancestry or a slender little table of Sheraton’s, the massive dignity of an Eliza- bethan table or the exquisite grace of a chair after Hepplewhite . but in every line and contour you will recognize its truth and authen- ticity. . Only the historic interest is missing . . . the virtues of age and association . . . and it's this fact alone that keeps their prices to the modest level indicated by these illustrated pieces. Opposite Mayflower Hotel Comfortable English Club chair with down fllled cushion and down pad back, hair filled. In a selection of denims and Cretonnes ......oveveen. $47'50 NEW PRINTS—HIGH SHADES CHIC CHIFFONS — JACKET SUITS “LOMBARDY” KNITTED SPORTSWEAR utslanding— Values at KE the dreariness out of February days by adding one of these bright new Frocks to your wardrobe . . . The very latest Springtime fashions are all here . . . cape effects, even hem- lines, clever flares, boleros, pep- lums, lingerie touches, large and small figure prints in newest de- signs against light and dark back- grounds, smart evening and dance fashions, too . . . and it's so easy to be the first to wear these new modes when they’re so economi- The cally priced. Frocks Sketched $15 DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR M. BROOKS CO. For Friday and Saturday We Feature a Special SALE Felts vith Straw o MILLINERY—FOURTH FLOOR $5 in Newest Shapes Here are the very smartest modes in new Springtime millinery . . . latest colors and Blacks . . . models Absolutely Final Reductions On Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats Now Priced at Cost and Even Less for Immediate Disposal (Over 60% Are All Black Coats) 533 543 5956 586 SECOND FLOOR COATS—M. BROOKS CO. Sizes for Misses Women and Larger Women