Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 19

(Continued From Second Page.) 17 Maple avenue, Hyattsville, in the presence of relatives and a few inti- mate friends, and was performed by Dr. P. B. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville. The bridegroom’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Glass of Washington, attended the couple. Mrs. Florence Conklin sang “O Promise Me” and “Because,” and her daughter, Miss Ada Conklin, played the wedding marches and accompanied her mother at the piano. ‘The bride formerly attended Hyatts- ville High School. e bridegroom is an employe of the Government Print- ing Office in Washington. The couple will reside temporarily in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, which tomor- row night will be the scene of a re- ception for them. Miss Ruth St. Denis will be the guest of honor of Miss Marian Chace and Mr. Lester Shafer Saturday evening in their studio on K street at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. G. McGulre gave a luncheon esterday for eight guests at Wardman 'ark Hotel, Mrs. Julia Atwood Maulding, chief of the Division of Appointments, Inte- rior Department, has returned to her apartments at Copley Courts after an official visit of several weeks to the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Maulding also stopped at Porto Rico for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley have given up their apartment at thé Hay- Adams and returned to their home in Middleburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cmsby Adams of Mon- treat, N. C., are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. Charles J. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs, Leo C. Thayer, Miss Mary Thayer, Mr. Leo C. Thayer, jr.; Miss Frances Cape- liss, Miss Rose McMorrow, Miss Alice Quinn, Miss Mary Foley and Miss Ger- trude Hannigan have returned to Wor- cester, Mass., by motor after spending the Easter holidays in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bown of Summit, N. J., are passing some time at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kelley of Boston, Mass., who are spending a short time in Washington, are staying at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. E. L. Wetmore and her daugh- ter, Miss Irene Wetmore, of Rochester, N. Y., are at the Shoreham Hotel for several days. They are accompanied joined him in Washington. MME. RIGAUD, Wife of the secretary of the legation of Haiti, M. Numa Rigaud, who recentl —Underwood Phc tn sent as its Spring play in McKinley auditorium Thursday and Priday, April | 23 and 24, with Mrs. Edward Roy Mc- | Kenze, wife of Lieut. Edward Roy Mc- Tuesday evening, April 21, o'clock. | Mrs. Grace E. Hillers and Miss | Bernadine Schatz will be the hostesses. | Ny Karolik with "hev?m is Mr. Paul Leyssac of the Civic Repertory 'rhuur of New York. Mr. Howard Moran is treasurer of the fund. Mrs. James D. Pell of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by Miss Mary 8. Van Winkle and Miss Elizabeth M. Van Winkle, also of New York. ‘The debating teams from the Univer- sity of Porto Rico and the University of Mexico, which met last night at Corcoran Hall, were guests of honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon at Alva Bel- mont House by Muna Lee. iss Lee— in private life Mrs. Luis Munoz Marin— is director of the Bureau of Interna- tional Relations at the University of Porto Rico, at present on leave of ab- sence to serve as director of national activities of the Woman’s Party. In the receiving line with Miss Lee were Pres- ident and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University, Miss Fanny Bunand Sevastos of the Inter- American Commission of Women, Dr. ‘Thomas E. Benner of Columbia Univer- sity, former chancellor of the University D G of Porto Rico, and Mr. Richard F. Pattee and the debaters. Miss Belle Bagley, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Sarah Grogan and Mrs. W. French poured tea. Miss Ada panied by Miss Mildred Blcket of (neveh.nd Ohio, has taken an a Park Hotel, and they are now making their home in Wash: ington. The New York City Colony, National Society of New England Women, the original colony of the society, gave a dinner last evening at Hotel Washington for its president, Mrs. George Stowe of Stoweholme, at Whitestone, N. Y. Among the members at the dinner were Mrs. George Morley Young, Mrs. James Bennett Southard, Mrs. Julian Clement Chase, Mrs. Henry McDewell, Mrs. Stephen Stephens, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Arthur McDaniel, Mrs. Paul Conk- ling, Mrs. Albion Noyea Doe, Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Mrs. Ramsay P|u¢uet and Mrs. Auger. Guests of honor were Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe of Washington, honorary president general of the national so- FRIDAY SPECIALS - FROM THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1BIO F Street 74 Misses’ and Women's Silk Crepe Dresses. Originally $19.7§ 2 Tailored Sports Coats, sizes 14, 18. Originally $25.75 . 11 Dresses, one-piece and jacket models. Werg, $29.75 and $25 3 Rain Coats, sizes 14, 16. Originally $12.50 18 Sweaters, Misses’ and Women's sizes. Originally $6.50 to $8.75 27 Sweaters, Misses’ Originally $10.75 to $13.50 9 Riding Habits, sizes 14, 16 and 38. Originally $39.75 to $75 7 Prs. Riding Breeches, sizes 14, Originally $17.50 . and Women's sizes. $10.85 $19.75 $3.85 $2.85 $5.85 $22.85 $7.85 18, 36. ent at Wardman | THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. Cl and formerly president of the Ne Y:‘l;"k City Colony, -nd)(n mweu;; Cushman Barney C. | merly nmmmt it m New York cny 2 o Colony. beth, N. Hotel for a my "of several days. Mrs. J. E. Garland of Newton, Mass., few days at the Dodge tel and is accompanied by her son, . Kimball R. Garland. PAULS’, 23,000 Blooms at Wedding. ‘Twenty thousand daffodils, 3,000 tu- lips to match and hundreds of white crocuses and lilies of the valley were used in the decoration of St. Cuthbert's Church, Carlisle, England, recently for the wedding of Miss Angela Scott-Nich- olson and Thomas Strong. The floral color scheme was reflected in the bri- dal group, the panne of a new called honey, while the bridesmaids’ dresses, also panne, were pale topaz. ALL JEWELRY AT COST During Removal Sale Jewelry of every description, in- cluding rings, wedding rings, watches, clocks, grandfather clocks, etc. (New Location, 1112 G N.W., after May 1) 1322 G N.W. Watches . . . Clocks . . . Jewelry . . . Repairing B3 MATTRESSES COLUMBIA IIDDING CO., INC. e wE keep and hlulll-l. like Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America. brought ‘n- from ‘ 88 Years in New York—25 VYears in Washington Featured in the Anniversary Sale Are these Special lots of American Oriental Kenxlz U S. N,, as director. known professionally as Rm.h Harsha McKenzie, has made a spechl study of the plays of Galsworthy | in the past two yeats while taking an intensive course in dramatic direction with Prof. George Pierce Baker at Yale University. Prlm to her marriage, sev- | eral years ago, Mrs. McKenzie was well known on the professional stage. Since coming to Washington last Summer Mrs. McKenzie has shown a keen interest in the drama affairs of the Capital City and has organized a group of ‘Dlayers here, which gave an presentation of "Kempy" in hu February. Mr. Robert D. chajrman of the Production Committee of the Community Drama Guild, and the members of the board of governors are gratified that Mrs. McKenzie is con- ducting rehearsals of the forthcoming guild play next week. Mr. Gideon A. Lyon, one of Washing: ton’s most experienced actors; Mrs, Edna Ellis Hilton, Miss Dorothea Lewls, | Mrs. Gerald Flood (known_profession- | ally as Wilma Wright), Miss Helen | Sheckells, Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Eldred n, Mr. George Finger and Mr. ||| James H. Ronald make up the cast of | popular players in “Windows.” A card party for the benefit of St. James’ cnho ic Church, on Rhod Island avenue at Thirty-seventh street in Mount Rainier, Md., will be given || Week End Sale ONE-CENT SALE FLOWERS 2 doz. $1.01 Sweet Peas, 2 bunches Sle Jonquils, 2 doz. 51c Bedding Plants, $1.00 a doz. FLOWER MART Bargains in Flowers 1618 H St. N.W. Me. 8893 Washington's Unique Flower Shop They will be assisted by Mr. Archis Fletcher, Miss Agnes Mohun, Miss Har- | iet Mills, Miss Helen Mills and Miss | Marie Keyes. | Mrs. J. F. McKenzie arrived Tuesday | from her home in Shreveport, La., and | is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. | | Subscribers for the entertainment to be given Tuesday evening, April 21, in the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Cary D. | Langhorne include Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. William_C. Rives, Mrs. William Butter- | worth, Mrs. William Vezie Pratt, Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Hnnncm Jennings, Mrs. William McClellan Rit- | ter, Miss Annie Hegeman, Miss Bell | Gurnee, Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3 Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and Mrs. | Chatles R. Shepard. Assisting Mr. ! by Mrs. Frank Van Dusen. Mrs. Joseph Atkins of Fort Bennings, Ga., visiting Mrs. David H. Blair at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lewis L. Mann has motored to ‘Washington from her home in Phila- delphia and is stoppin at the Carlton. Mrs. Baisley Powell Elabash of New York is at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. ‘Mrs. Albert Lee Coffin, who motored from her home in Philadelphia, is stop- ping_at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite period. Miss Margaret Glover of West New- ton, Mass, is spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. J. H. Rosensteel of Freeport, I, who is in Washington with the National League of Women Voters, is staying at Waréman Park Hotel and gave a large luncheon there today for members of the league, who are here in convention. Engagement Announcement Celebrated With Reception.® Mrs. Max M. Rich of 2701 Connecti- cut avenue announces the engagement of her daughter Fannye to Mr. Dunbar A. Rosenthal of Chambersburg, Pa., and ‘Washington. Mrs. Rich will hold an at-home Sunday evemnl Aprl! 19, tmm 8 to 11 o'clock, in honor of Miss Rich and Mr. ‘The Woman's National Democratic Club will entertain at 4 tea tomorrow afternoon in compliment to the new officers and new members of the club. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will receive with Mrs. Samuel Herrick, the new president of the club. Assisting will be the members ot '.he ‘board of governors, Mrs. John Douzherty Mrs. Charles A. mmun Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. James M. Covington, Mrs. Mrs. Edward xnung, Lansing, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. John M. Ken- drick, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. Catherine Pilene Dodd, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Rep- resentative Ruth Bryan Owen, former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Prank ‘West and Mrs. Bu K. Wheeler, Maj. Charles tmann and Mme, Stalinska will be the guest soloists at the Kentucky party tomorrow evening at the Willard. They will be accom- panied by Miss Lucy Brickenstein and Miss Edith Gottwalls. Gen. James Tandy Ellis of uxmgm, Ky., will give # humorous b:n)o Many of the well known Washing- tonians who atunded the lecture Sat- urday nli t by the distinguished English t, John Galsworthy, will be- come sponsors for the forthcoming Galsworthy comedy “Windows,” which the Community Drama Guild will pre 6 Fur-trimmed Sports Coats Originally $47.50 3 Jersey Jackets, size 18. Originally $15 8 Knox and Raleigh Hats. Originally $6.50 to $1250......... Jeinisieie 2 Dresses (1 black crepe) (1 black jersey). Size 18 and 20. Originally $16.75. and Domestic Rug’s The American Ori- entals are as like the $39.75 $6.85 $2.00 $8.85 native productions as two peas in a pod. The expert's eyes can scarcely find a tell-tale suggestion that they are. not the handiwork of the Orientals them- selves. And for the Domestics —the makes are those we sponsor; in sizes for which you have most need—and in a wide selection of plain cen- ters, with toned bor- ders; or new figured de- signs. ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS DULIN & MARTIN distinction!.....decided value! two dominant notes in our Forceful Sp}ring 4Se||ing EVERY UPHOLSTERED SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVE SEAT IS INCLUDED In both collections— American Orientals and Domestics— - ¢ Prices are Spe- cially Reduced American Oriental Rugs Size 9x12 $150 grnde reduced to 5110 $225 grade reduced to 5150 $95 grade reduced to 80 Royal Wilton Size 9x12 <9 $85 grade ....... Worsted Wilton Size 9x12 $110 grade .. ......... $85 Velvet Size 9x12 $45 grade ............ 333 $40 grade ..... . 525 Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 $60 grade ...ccu0ue PSgrade .......... 349 $35 A 4 Lace Is Always Appealingly Feminine «. .50 in a season when femi- nine allure is emphasized in every hue and line of every frock you see, this exotic effect in double-tone lace (beige and brown) _epitomizes the spirit of fash- jon - rightness as exempli- fied by the Spring of1931. $29.75 Dress Dept., 2nd Floor SRR ... Cold Storage and Repair Reasonable Rates for Guaranteed Service ALL Upholstered Occasional Pieces and En- sembles, Mirrors and Antiques yield their regular pricesin a drastic way for this event. Not since 1914 has the furniture dollar bought so much in worthy home furnishings. A timely occasion to please the Bride or to replenish your own home most econom:ca”y Size 8.3x10.6 $Bgnmde .......... 28 $30 $50 grade ...+v. 0 ovs Representative of Many Other Savings i A DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. Solid | mahogany, covered in suitable It ) denims Take advantage of the Anniversary offer for Slip Covers Made to order, the Sloane perfect way—3-piece suite, using 52950 maximum of 24 yards. ... AN ATTRACTIVE OCCASION- AL CHAIR in selected plain ma- terials; green or henna...$17.75 LUXURIOUS ENGLISH SOFA. Hair and down filled throughout. Upholstered in a neutral frieze, $215.00 2-PC. ENGLISH SOFA AND CHAIR. All hair and down filled, upholstered in gold silk frieze, $297.50 MIRRORS. A pleasing assortment that reflects unusual economies right now. Solid mahogany Chip- pendale, 12x22 inches......$9. Avail yourself of the convenience of a Charge Account We shall be pleased to arrange payments upon such monthly basis A MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAIR. Solid mahogany, cov- ered in appropriate fabrics, $32.50 AN ENGLISH WING CHAIR with solid mahogany frame. Cov- ered in a selection of art tapes- tries SOFA with loose spring cushion, covered in art denims....$85.50 Others specially priced at $9.75 to $65 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” W.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G "The House Wi Breen Shutters