Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1931, Page 38

SOQCIETY. Attractive Weddings Mark :Early 1931 Society Record marriage of Miss Dorothy Daw- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles _Dawson of Hollycrest, Glenmont, only attendsnt, while Mr. James Hool was best man for the bridegroom. u... P m Charles Vernon Nichols of | Arnold, J., son of Mrs. Katherine Permy mchoh of New York City, took In the home of the bride’s parents cvenlnx at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Irving ‘W; Ketchum officiating. 3 ever‘re:m :nd whé':n u.penmd lormed the attractive decoral N ;fl- Edith Dawson, sister of the bride, played the piano. meli color corded silk fashioned fi. gown of the bride, who was given in_marriage by her father, and a clus- 8 of orange blossoms held her tulle veil :phe- She carried a shower bou uet of red Hoover roses tied with eggshel eolor ribbon. !mmedhwy following the ceremony Mr. Nichols and_his bride left for a motor trip, Mrs. Nichols wearing a red | ensemble with black accessories. ‘will make their home at 45 Church street, Montclair, N. J. ‘The marriage of Miss Hilda May ‘Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ward of Baden, to Mr. Charles Mar- tin Wilson of Seat Pleasant, Md. took place last Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Mary’s Church, Aquasco, Md., the Rev. Charles E. Crusoe offi- Miss Annie Thomas played the wed- march in the church, which was attractively decorated with evergreens, and white roses and carnations. bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil trimmed with lace and held in place by clusters of orange blossoms llies of the valley and roses. Orchid satin fashioned the gown of the maid of honor, Miss Josephine Ward, sister of the bride, while the other four attendants wore shades of | blue and pink satin. Miss Frances Ward and Miss Daisy Bell Ward, sisters of the bride, wearing pink, and Miss Aline Connick and Miss Esther Jones wearing blue. All of the bridesmaids wore silver hats and carried bouquets of pink roses. Little Miss Dorothy Willett acted as flower girl and wore a frock of pink crepe. She carried a basket of rose petals and showered them in the path of the bride on her way to the altar. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man | M¢ Fitzgerald of Capitol Her bouquet was of | A reception followed the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L D, Arnold, in Brentwood, Md. Mr. Hutton and his bride received the company, standing in front of & b-n.k of ferns and roses, after which they left for a wed trip. They will make their home in Warren- ton, Va. Included in_the at the re- ception were Mr. and ‘William A. Miss Lucy B. ngne. sister of George County, Va.; . and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. Hutton, {.Lher of the bridegroom, and Dr. Shel- ton. In Mount Vernon uet.hod.m Epis- copal Church, South, Saturday, De- cember 27, at 4 ocloch the attractively Muriel Mari Mx ‘William Carl Tendick took place. Sy was performed by the R.ev "R Deal, assistant pastor of the church The bride was lovely in white satin \mh a tulle veil with lace cap and range blossoms. She carried n shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage her uncle, Mr. Howard A. Pets, and her maid of honor was Miss Agnes Cad Who was dressed in green satin and carried & bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss kun Petz, sis- ter of the bride, dressed in peach color satin; Miss Ella Lee, in orchid satin, and Miss Belle Cadell, in pink satin. Toses. Mr. H. Leher sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” He was assisted at the organ by Mr. Karl Petz of Balti- more, Md. Mr. Elsworth Gelb was best man. After the ceremony a reception for the family and friends took place at the bride’s home, when the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Emma Petz, the grand- mother of the bride, from Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Petz and Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Hubball of Baltimore, Md.; Miss PFrancis_Thiel of Philadel- phia, Pa., and Mrs. Dora Henderson and Mrs. Raymond Henderson of Baltimore, d. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. . | Tendick left for a short trip and after and Mr. .Yohn McGuire, all of Capiml ights, Mrs. Ward, mother of the bride, wore a gomn of biue velvet, while Mrs. Wil- mother of the bridegroom, wore mn satin. Both Mrs. Ward an® Mrs. Wilson wore corsage bouquets of pink A reception in the home of the bride followed ‘the wedding, after which Mr. Mrs. Wilson left for Washi latter wea: rlng a blue velvet ume hat and accessories to correspond l’w of black cloth trimmed with ur. simply _arranged wedding took December 27, .t::lo Saturday, o’clock in the Mount Vernon Place Church, when Miss Alice Virginia Payne became the bride of Mr. John Sidney Hutton of Warrenton, Va. Alice Spillman of the Uni- 4cted as the bride'’s -4 January 10 will be at home at 1524 Brown street, Dayton, Ohio. An informal wedding took place on the evening of December 22 at 6:30 o'clock in the home of the Rev. Wilson T. Jarboe of Forestville, Md., when Miss Irene Swann, daughter of Mr. Owen L. Swann, Silver Hill, Md., beeame the bride of Mr. William A. Fowler, son of . and Mrs. Willlam E. Fowler of Oxon Hill, Md ‘l'he Rev. Jarboe performed the cere- ony in the presence of relatives and hmmuw friends of the families. The bride was dressed in br Ford. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Alice E. Swann. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will make their home with Mrs. Swann. Russian Concert and Ball Listed as Colorful Event A unique and, colorful event of the ‘Winter season will be the Russian con- Church in this city, wiiich will take place in the Willard ball room Janu- ary 24. The edficert which will open the dual entertainment will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and will present an array of of unusual importance m the Russian Imperial Theater and and Metropolitan Opera | BU Buuet. A gommittee of o\munfln. is in charge features of this concert, hended Mr. Bojidar smunovmn l‘h 8. Copeland, Robert , Mrs. Walter R. 'nlckermln Mme -Korsakoff, Mme. Meissner, Mme. Natalle Scheffer, Mrs. F. Notz, Mrs. George W. Dow, . Robert Shores, Princess Shakhov- , Countess De Zichy, Gen. William . Horton, Rev. ZeBarney Philli; D. D.; Afl:h V. and m. Wi ‘The bal mllqne which 1§ to_follow the concert at 10:30 o'clock, will offer | to be awarded by distin- artists of this city and from k. The place of honor will be the “Queen of the Russian Ball ." and to her will be awarded . ‘The second prize will be to the man or woman wearing most original and colorful costume the ball room floor. Every guest at bal ml;flue will have an opportu- to obtaln the third prize in an unusual fashion and for an unusual prize. Boxes are being raj taken b; . ing rapidly en by Sculpture Ex]’ul’ut Vlewed By Dlunngulshed Guests Among Mrs. Sparrow’s many on the opening day of her the Sophie de | - Gid%fl ndlin | o8 Y. W. C. A. Business Group To Meet at Dinner Tuesday Building, Seventeenth and K streets, ‘Tuesday emmotmumknam the general subject of Js with meeting being -En. Mme. n:flg: r Adams Slade, a teacher lest speaker, subject “New Year in Ji .’ prof women, many of whom are joining the study of sun- dry subjects with such outstanding leaders as Mrs. John Haase, Miss Mary Dashiell, Miss Dorothy Latham, Mu. Charles Bache and Miss M. Burnett. In some places where tips are abun- dant_the employe employer him, declared a witness during a recent be- fore the Ministry of Labor Commission in London. Each carried a large bouquet ‘of yellow | many expressions of friendshi) " | world cumls: l.n THE SUNDAY STAR GUEST OF PARENTS MRS. WALLACE BLEECKER DUNCKEL AND HER SMALL SON. She was Miss Margaret Sutherland, daughter of the Alien Property Custbdian | were guests. Following the bridge Mrs. and Mrs. Dunckel have been living in Paris, | Higgins had as tea and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mr. but will make Washington their home. WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 4, 1931-——PART THREN. New Year Receptions Feature of Holidays At Fort Humphreys Commandant and Mrs. Schulz Hosts to Officers and Ladies—Dinner Par- ties and Club Meetings Scheduled. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., January The commandant and Mrs. Ed- as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Mrs. Edward H. Bowle, Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, JL.,' and Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Pren- i Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver entertained at tea Monday afternoon to meet her sister, Dr. Persis Putnam. Her guests were Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Mor- 1l Marstol were hosts. Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss entertained at dinner before the bridge and had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Mrs. Edward H. Bowie and Mrs. Jane Putnam. ‘The Afternoon Bridge Club met Tues- | day in the home of Mrs. Wilson B. Hig- gins. Mrs. D. A. Watt, Mrs, Harley Latson and Mrs. Bennett H. Bowley guests to meet her mother, Mrs. Crittenden Marriott, the Reception Honors Modern Lnngulge Association On December 31 a large reception was held at the Itallan embassy in honor of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, whose convention in’ Washington took place December 29 to 31. ‘There were also many teachers of Italian lanj and literature from the most iportant universities and institutions of the United States. Genuine cordiality characterized the event, which was the occasion for admiration for Fascist Italy. RI the banquet of the association held the eve- ning before at the Willard Hotel, the Italian Ambassador had delivered an in which, after having briefly sketched the progress of Italian studies in American institutions of learn he invited the teachers to intensify their efforts (or & wider knowledge country ’s_contribution to vilization. University Women's Club To Honor New Members ‘The American Association of Uni- versity Women will hold a reception and tea in honor of the new members Monday, January 5, from 4:30 to 6 pm. o'clock. ‘The Hospitality, Mem- Committees, the | Mary Anderson, Loulse Miss Annabel Mltthm Miss koontz, Dr. Taylor Jones, Miss Mell.lde lor, Miss Jean Cole, Mrs. Henry T. ey, Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Lucius Clark, Mrs. F. W. Davenport, Dr. McHale, Mrs. George Ackerson, Dr. Caukin and Mrs, Fred Tryon. Toll House Tavern Colesritle Pike WlNTER DAYS EVENINGS—you'll find Almosphere dinine betore ) Fireplaces n the "Old Tavers's RoSMd_comfort, good fo0d midst quaint and attractive surroundings. Luncheon, !lndly Hnrlll Breakfast Phone !llver Spring 5 and | the subject of Mrs. ) | the Congressional Club; Mrs. in | Century following ladies: Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs, Henry A, Finch, Mrs. Henry ¥. —Harris-Ewing Photo. y Pipes, Mrs, Robert B. Lewis, Ed- Honor Tea Is Scheduled Eines Mk e, MYt X " o , T3 By Women's City Club |Baish, Mrs. J. J. McGinley, Mrs. - Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. liam E. R. Covell, Mrs. M. L. Henshaw, Yl ) iAndrews, present’ of i | oo o PGS, MEL BEESHE T United States Housing Corporation, will be the guests of honor at a tea given by the Women's City Club on Wednes- day, January 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs, Hopkins will speak to the club at 5 o'clock on “The Inhabited Alleys of Washington.” The following special guests have been mvited because of the wide interest in | Hopkins' address | gl v oA 35T # ST, Thestre and pending legislation affecting the | hokes 47 subject; Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president | Orstes. o Frak cashial of the League of Republican Women; Tomato Julee Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, president of the American Association of University Women; Mre. Porter Dale, president of resident of the Twentieth ub; Mrs. Borden Harriman, Roast Turkey, Dressing Duckih Husband, president of the Women's National Democratic Club; Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Pederation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. | Ington Crub:' ire: Bruce Baird, prest. | n ul ruce re presi- dent of the Political Study Club, and ONE DOLLAR Mrs. Robert J..Burdette, prominent Oniis. dnr: club woman of California. fl Fw) ConnecTicur Avn SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALES now in progress Still lower January prices and more drastic reductions on regular Pasternak apparel for Women and Misses . . . an op- portunity that merits immediate consideration! all sales final SOCIETY. Y., was a guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Louls 'W. Prentiss on Sunday. Dr. N. E. Dor- the home of Lieut. and Mrs, Prentiss * | sey of Washington was dinner guest In| g . were Maj. and Mrs. Lat Richmond, who have m.Hlfl'yA Buckle Witt of Wuvhln(w :wllr . Army, Navy an Newly Arrived! the it for their daugh- e e g S wrence K. An- Mrs. .| York and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Krueger, left | resume it “1’3“:;\.‘{ and Mrs. Krueger had as m dinner guests New Year day Capt. and ley, Lieut. and Mrs. C. Reinhardt and Mr. John De- and Mrs. Wiliam Jewell of 11 . Reinhardt attended ven yesterday at the Marine Corps Country Church Women's Alliance To Meet January 9,11 AM. John W. Adams, “Denominational o Indlfi'lll'wdm laclll!.' ice.” Luncheon will served at ochck.'lv.hlln'l‘nlmn b'h(lh- The group which has been regularly to sew for the Red Cross 11 o'clock. )ecans/| 3 Ibs. for $1.00, and big selected shelled halves, $1.00 per pound. At The PECAN SHOP 3021 14th 8t N.W. TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET Our manufacturers have co-operated, making especially for us 10C new coats which have been included in this event at prices which are impressively low—even for a sale! Excellent Opportunity to Purchase Next Year’s Coat Entire building devoted to pianos, Radios, Furniture, Gift and Novelty Department. COAT SALE 100 Smart New Winter Coats Added to the already prevailing Drastic Reductions All Luxuriously Fur Trimmed —Also we invite your attention to the sharp price reductions on DRESSES ERLE-MAID FROCKS FURS SUITS MILLINERY SPORTS WEAR EVENING WRAPS DE MoLL & Co.s Twelfth & G Sts. ANNUAL JANUARY SALE Including Many Fine Brand New Radios Our; Entire Stock of Furniture, Pianos and I{a‘ctrolas The Women's Alliance of All-Souls® Church (Unitarian) will meet Friday,. January 9, at 11 o'clock, when the pro- J. Peter-| gram will be in charge of Mrs. ts work tomorrow morning at exhibit at the Arts Club of Washing LET’S forget 1930 and all pull together to make 1931 the best year ever. Go out and buy yourself some new clothing or anything you may need. Brighten up your bome with some new furniture. Change your old battery set and get & mew cln'lm' radio, and by all means educate your kiddies in music. This is & great coun: filled with intelligent people * * * And it won’t be long now before we'll all see rz:vytbmg improving and everybody cheerful and bcppy again. Prosperity is just abead of us. the d'affaires of mm md Mme. Al Ismail Bey, the counselor of the Italian embassy and Senora Vincenzo di Giro- lnms, Br. de Campos-Ortiz, secretary of the Mexican embassy, and Senhora de ; Comdr. and Mme. Duban, Commissioner and_Mrs. Reichelderfer. | Justice W‘Itflrl McCoy, Dr. and Mrs. | C. G. Gen. Samuel W. Miller, the ludz- advocate general of the Navy | and Mrs Sellers. the surgeon general of the Navy and Mrs. Riggs, Admiral | and Mrs. Beuret, Admiral and Mrs. Kit- telle, Admiral and Mrs. Frank Plead- | well, Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Wil- liams, Admiral and Mrs. Greenslade, | Mrs. Virginia White Speel and daugh- ter, and Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Cadet Herbert Sparrow, l:ll-ll of ’32 West Point, assisted his Teceiving. STEINWAY | I : New Arrivals Tomorrow in the RADIOS $§214.50 VICTOR Radio and Victrola combined (new latest model). ..$5189.50 $385 SPARTON RADIO (new)..5250.00 $163 MAJESTIC (Brand New).....$119 3112 MAJESTIC (Brand New). .. .$99.50 $115 ATWATER KENT (All Electric) .. $114 MAJEST. Eleci = $115 RADIOLA 17 (All Elutfic). Jl’-w Battery Sets (choice of 50)......510 each SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS Outhophonic Victrolas These were traded in and :;éod originaly from $150 to “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” Choicest Possession in the Home Annual Sale of h-Grade Shoes Made to sell for 88.45 $10.50 to $14.50 New styles for Midwinter and early Spring— New prices that offer even greater values than are custom- ary in this event— New colors and materials, new blues, new browns, snakeskin, black kid, of course— Just bought—just in—just shown—come on down! Are guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Terms, $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly, or 10% Off For Cash FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Indirect L amps and other lamps of every descrip- tion; Desks of all kinds; Living Room Suites and Occasional Chairs; Chests of Drawers; Nests of Tables; Coffee Tables; Tea Wagons, etc. In fact, anything in the line of Furniture you can buy, at prices that are unusual. PIANOS TRADED-IN PIANOS New Upright and Grand Pianos, Spe- ” cially Priced. Be sure to see our new Your Choice of Fine Upright 350 Baby Grand ................5350.00 Pianos for only «oooiiiiires SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS 0. J. DE MOLL é’sfiCo 12thvand PIANOS . RADIOS Grant your child the opportunity to learn to play the piano. There never will be a period in its life when it ceases to be grate- ful for your insistence that made it acquire this accomplishment. Whether young or old, ability to play the piano and give self-expres- sion—is verily the “sesame” to much happi- ness and content. Hig The Steinway Is Within Your Reach mmmummnawhw wxo%.mmmw a period of several years. mos accepted in partial payment. Exclusive Washington Distributors— E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 “G” 1300 “G” broken size ranges make this reduction possible. Suede, kid, calf—oxfords, pumps, ties—in black; Special Group of Winter Shoes brown, blue and green. 1930 shoes reduced, many to less than half the 36.45 Jellef’'s Shoe Shop—Street Floor original price—discontinued patterns, somewhat ’ The NEW 4elleff s These garments are absolutely taken from our stock and reduced for clearance. 1728 Connecticut Avenue (Between S and R Streets)