Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1931, Page 41

Ceremony at Church Unites Miss MacMillan | And Mr. Ray W. Ware Tucker-Graham and Haske- Sullivan antinla Are Set for Month of April. ‘The marrisge of Miss Katherine Mac- Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. MacMillan, to Mr. Ray Wilkerson Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Ware of Orange, Va., took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bethany Baptist Church. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. H. T. Stevenson, was attended only by mem- bers of the two families and a'few inti- mate friends. Powder blue chiffon fashioned the gown of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. She wore a corresponding hat and slippers and varried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lucrese Bradford acted as the bride’s maid of honor and wore a gown of rainbow chiffon with an eggshell color hat and a corsage bouquet of pink Tose buds. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. John Owen. A small informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Ware and his bride left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home at 3133 Adams Mill road. Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Mary | Jane Smith came from their home in | Rochester, N. Y., for the wedding. The marriage of Miss Lucile Virginia Tucker to Mr. Russell S. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Graham of Watervliet, N. Y., will take place Tuesday evening, April 7. The cere-| mony Wwill be performed in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. | William J. Tucker, at 8 o'clock. L Graham and his bride will make their home in Menands, near Albany, N. Y., where he is connected with the Albany Evening News. The marriage of Miss Margaret E. Haske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Haske, to Mr. James A. Sullivan, jr., of Washington, will take place at 9 o'clock a.m. Thursday morning, April 9, in St. Matthew's Church, with Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, pastor of that church, officlating. The ceremony will be followed by a nutptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Browne an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Marcia Coburn to Mr. Corey Elmer Larimore, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lerimore will live at 3635 Veazey street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Crampton an- nounce the marriage of the latter's daughter, Miss Theodora Presnell, to Mr. Edwin L. Dale, in Elizabeth Clly,l N. C, Saturday, March 21. St. Matthew's Sodality Completes Concert Plans Plans have been completed for the eoncert and dance to be given by the B. V. M. Sodality of St. Matthew's Church April 9 in the Mayflower. Ameng the features on the program are plano selections by Miss Katherine Mc- Farlan, recitations by Miss Helen Schekels and a group of songs by Miss Roereche, Miss Serpas, Miss Malone, Miss Cross, Miss Howard, Miss Creedon and Miss Barrard, under the direction of Mr. Anthony J. Barrett. Mr. George O'Connor and Mr. Matt Horne will pre- sent a specialty number. Committees Are Named For Army-Navy Benefit Ae the meeting held by the Army- vy League for the movie carnival hneflc at Keith’s from April 17 to 24 fo raise funds for the new bullding recently purchased as an addition to the club house of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines at the corner of Eleventh and L streets, Mrs. Benjamin Fuller THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! MISS CARY TRACEY LUCAS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep] h W. Lucas of Herndon, Va., delegate of Alpha Mu Chapter to Delta Delta Deita Fraternity National Cunvenllun. in Quebec, in June. ‘Williamsburg. She is also a member of the May court at William and Mary College, at it appointed committees for carrying uut' the plans and details. On the Publicity cmmittee are Mrs. | 'R-llph Payne Craft, chairman, and Mrs. E. 8. Kellogg, Mrs. Raymond Spears, | Mr- Walter Hume, Mrs. George W. Mc- | Iver, Mrs. Richard Wallace, Mrs. Fred- erick L. Benton, Mrs. Harvey C. Allen, Mrs. James Bootes and Mrs. | Essler. I Mrs. E. 8t. John Greble is chairman of the distribution of tickets. | Entertainment Planned For Hospital Nursesi Mrs. Lionel C. Probert will enur-i tain at tea Monday afternoon, April 6, from 2 to 5 o'clock, for the nursing| staff of the Montgomery County Gen-| eral Hospital, in her home, Homeland | Farms near Olney, Md., and has asked | the Woman's Board of the hospital, in- | cluding about 70 of the leading women | of t.he county, to meet the nurses. Probert will have assisting her | to Tacelve, the omcers of the board and | Reik of Washington l Ladson pouring tea. |GreenwayInn ¢ Palm Sunday Cocktail Fruit or Tomato Juice Soup Roast Turkey Roast Duck Broiled Steak, Mushr’'ms Whipped Potatoes Florida String Beans Corn on Cob Candied Sweets Salad Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate Parfai Ice Cream 1:00 to 7:30 P.M. $1.00 Our own_ delicious hot bread and pastries daily Col. 10118 ANN TABER MeP»> SHCoCA=-OmMmZ20 See Our Bridal Fashions at the Carlton This Week —Displayed by Jelleff’s at the luncheon hour at the Carlton Hotel, Wednesday. her attendants, Jme new Apparel for the bride and & Metropolitan Opera Boxes Are Popular The list of box holders for the sea- son of the Metropolitan Opera at the Fox Theater in April is almost large enough to fill the quota of boxes avail- able in the golden horseshoe of the theater, announces the Metropolitan Opera Committee of Washington. The theater presents the most brilliant set- ting for the two evening operas that the National Capital can offer, and the city's early Spring season, with its host of important official functions, finds “the opera” among the many pic- turesque events of this little season. Social Washington is arranging that no dinner lpnnles be given for the two evenings of opera, April 14 and 16, that might interfere with this much lonned. for treat from New York’s famous opera house. e Unxvernty Guild Changeu Meetmg Date | Much interest is being taken in the next meeting of the University Guild, to be held March 31, in the banquet Toom of the Carlton Hotel, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The original date for the event was to have been April 7, but the date has been moved forward | to the last day of March. A special feature will be a talk on “Statescraft,” by Miss Bertha Bass, for- merly of New York City, who is now g at the Grace Dodge Hotel. ‘That 26 per cent of the money spent | by American tourists in Canada is for merchandise, 20.5 for restaurants and | cafes, 17.3 for hotels and rooms, 11.5 | for automobile accessories, gasoline an oil and the remainder for theaters, con- fectionery and local transportation, is | the estimate of the British trade com- ' missioner. | baths in the world.” D. C., MARCH 29. Cecilian Bridge Club Begins Monthly Parties The Cecilian Bridge Club held the first of a series of monthly bridge parties for the benefit of the scholar- ship fund of the Alumnae Associa- tion at St. Cecilia’s Academy, at Sixth and East Capitol streets, Monday eve- ning. Mgm, James E. Collifiower, president, was assisted by the following mem- bers of the alumnae: Miss \ Mae Manogue, chairman of reservations; Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Misses Vera and Alma Whitty, Miss Edna Jones, Mrs. Paul A. Hurney and Miss Margaret ‘Tappan. SPA PLANS COMEBACK Brighton, England, Was Fashion- able in Former Reign. LONDON (N.AN.A).—Brighton fis to make an attempt to regain its old | popularity as a spa. It was as a royal spa patronized by George IV that the town first made its name, and now a building is being planned comparable to the royal pavilion there which George IV built as a seaside palace. There is to be an open competition to architects for the design of medic- inal baths and there are also plans afoot to build “the finest swimming The electrification of the railway be- tween London and Brighton 'l(l completed next year, (Copyright, 1931. by North American News- paper Alliance.) 'MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. 219 G Bt. N.W. NAtional 5528 THE NEW elleffs Jletna Rubinzitin Discontinued ltems Low Sale Prices! Enjoy the luxury of these famous cosmetics at great savings! Former $1.00 Powder (Valaze Complexion and Novena). In discontinued square, red and bl Rachel, Natural, Cream and M Former $2.50 Water Lily Double C: Caser or. Assorted combi shed Rose Leaves Rouge; Former $3.00 Water Lily Double Description and assortment as ack box. Assorted shades: auresque 39¢ ompacts. Red and Green Square, with edges softly rounded and unbreakable nations: Geranium, Rasp- Rachel and Natural Compacts in Gold Case. above. ... : Former $2.00 Water Lily Single Powder Compacts—in Red and Green Cases. Assorted Cream, White and Gypsy Tan thades: Rachel, Natural, Former $2.50 Water Lily Single Powder Compacts—in Gold Case. Former $1.50 Midget Double Compacts—red cases. Obtainable in combinations of because of dainty size. Geranium, Raspberry, Crushed Assorted shades as above...... Distinetive Rose Le: Rouge; and Rachel, Natural and Cream Powder Former $1.50 Loose Powder-Rouge Double Vanity- round, red case, containing: 2 inches Geranium, Raspberry or Crushed Rose Leaves Rouge, with section for loose powder. Former $250 Imported French Creme Rouge—Golden flat round case. Exquisite, dainty. Contains generous quantity of Red, Raspberry or Red Geranium Rouge en Creme.. Former $1.50 Mascara—Persian Eye Black—Cardboard con- tainer with mirror in top. Blue and Green............... Obtainable in Black, Brow 1931—PART THREE. BROOKS G Street Between 11th and 12th £ b | Superlatively Smart and Paris-Inspired Easter Coats Featuring Skipper Blue and Black ’$39.75 Flat Furs, Fluffy Furs or no Fur at all. Soft Crepe-like Woolens or Nubbed fabrics. Col- lars that are scarfs, cowls, jabots or horseshoe shaped. Cuffs that are slashed, flared or furred. Colors and color contrasts with a flair for the dramatic. In a word...the most fascinating expression of what's new in Coats. And at a surprisingly low price. The newest vogue for Furred Sleeves is smartly expressed in the model illustrated Elbow “cuffs” of gray Wolf accent- uate the smartness of this scarf Coat in Black Telga. $39.75. Brooks Coats—Second Floor Color Contrast Is Fashion’s Theme in These Smart Silk Jacket Dresses There are so many ways of contrasting color in these Jacket Dresses. The blouse may contrast, trimmings and insets are often in a different hue and like as not the Jacket is lined in a contrasting color. Pictured at left is a model Flat Crepe model in Lebanon Brown with white blouse, and green and white braided belt and insets. $25. The Jacket is lined in green. The seated figure displays a Jacket Dress in Poudre Blue Flat Crepe with a contrasting blouse sn eyelet cmbroidered Batiste. The belt is of black Patent Leather. $25. Brooks Dresses Third Floor OPEN SEASON o» ELBOWS LEEVES are slipping shoulderwards. Three-quarter length .. . half way up...mere shoulder caps! The elbow is emerging into a daytime existence. Alas, that most elbows should be so unlovely, so rough and wrinkly, so dingy! Their dire situation demandsimme- VIOLET | H E M l N G ‘ diate attention. Elizabeth Arden, from her rich experience, tells you | exactly what to do. You should attack the roughened surfaces with FOOT COMFORT | ; : Anti-Brown Spot and Special Bleach Cream. After this whitening treatment, use guantities of Orange Skin Food to enrich the skin and soothe it. Apply Muscle Oil liberally to the arms, using a rotary motion to stimulate circulation, Wash your hands and arms only with the finest soap. Acquaint them with the supreme luxury of Elizabeth Arden’s Bath Mits, rich Violet Heming — accomphshed English actress — came to us for foot comfort—and got it in Ground Gripper shoes. WE PROMISED No Woman Ever Had Enough Stockings— withalmond-scented lather. Afterwards,outof simplecourtesy,accord them a delicate application of Hand Cream or Velva Liquid, to maintain their softness. Make your hands and arms and elbows an asset to your new=- est short-sleeved frock . . . not a menace! So—for Goodness Sakes— Women who are on their feet for ‘ ne H long hours at a time are warm in (hengr raise of these famous com- lVe er fort shoes. The reason—Ground Gr;pper shoes remove the cause ot suffering. @ VENETIAN ANTI.BROWN SPOT OINTMENT—A creamy, tingling oint- . $2.30,55.00 @ ORANGE SKIN FOOD —Keeps the skin full and firm, helps round out lines and ", st A e e < . PL3LTS, 3275, 8425, 38 @ VENETIAN VELVA BATH MITS—Fabric ban Glled with cleansing and fragrant cosmetic preparations for the bath and shower. . Boxof6,33 ment to stimulate circulation and whiten the skin. 5 Let us fit you with a pair of GroundGrippershoes.We prom- | ise you immediate and lasting re- tief from foot aches and pains. GROUND SRIPPER SHOES STACH’S Ground Gripper Shoe Shop Yhe Natural Shape Of The Normal Foot Now Located 523 11th St. N.W. Near F St. @ VENETIAN HAND CREAM — A smooth lotion, fnlrmr ard healing, to be rubbed into the hands after washing. It soothes chapping and prevents roughness. . $1 @ VENETIAN VELVA LIQUID —An exquisite lotion containing delicate oils. Tt Silk Stockings For Easter! Some women tell us they wear out a pair of stockings a week—>52 pairs a year! That’s a lot of stockings—and what a sum of money. So you see why a gift of Gold Stripe will meet with enthusiasm though the lady has ‘“everything in the world.” Gold Stripe Silk Stockings $1.50 to $2.95 Make your gift decorative with our Easter novelties. Bunnies or eggs holding Gold Stripe stockings, 25¢ to $1. Jellef’s Gold Stripe Shop—Street ¥Fioor Keeps the hands soft, smooth and white. @ VENETIAN MUSCLE OIL—A penetrat- ing oii rich in the elements which stimulate flabby muscles. . . $1,32.50, 34 i | Ask for Miss Arden’s booklet, “The Quest of the Beautiful,” — ‘ | - #5250 @ BLEACHINE CREAM — Will diminish or remove discolorations from the face, neck and hands. $1.30 containing complete information. THE new elleffs French Kid Gauntlet Gloves $2.95 Gauntlets in 5-button lengths. What a treat at $295. Pigalle, seasan, coffee beige, black, navy, black with white and all white. Scalloped tops. Ascot Contrasting Scarf $1.95 Whatever color your costume may be, our scarf collection has just the proper contrasting colors. Polka dots, prints, algerian stripes, backgammon squares and all W The Swagger Vagabond Bag $2.95 All the room you need in a very compact and smart-looking bag. Of patent leather. Fitted with mirror, change purse and a separate compart- ment that holds a pack of cigarettes without crush- ing.