Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 49

SOCIETY.’ : - e e Weddings of Interest Lead Recent Society POPULAR ARMY MATRON I Events in Alexandria Miss Margaret Reif Is Bride Of Mr. H. W. Penn of Baltimore. ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 28.— | Miss Margaret Reif, daughter of Mrs. Henry Reif, and Mr. Harry Webster | Penn of Baltimore were married Satugg day evening, November 21, in the hom? of the bride, 623 North Columbus street. Rev. Elmer Leonhardt, pastor of Im- manuel Lutheran Church, officiated ‘The bride was escorted by her brother- | in-law, Mr. Luttrell Recker, and *wore®| a gown of white chiffon velvet, made long and close fitting and with a yole and sleeves of lace. Her tulle veil was | 1astened to a lace cap and caught with crange blossoms. She carried a sho bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The only at.endant was 1} William Woolridge , 0ns matron of honc turqueise blue tafl m: 4 m that of the bride. She carrjed a cl ter of Mme. Butterfly roses. Mr. Fi Gittings of Itimore was best man for Mr. Penn. Assisiing at the reception which followed the ceremony were bride's three sisters—Mrs. Frank Moor of Atlanta, Mrs. Henry D’'Albert and Mrs. Recker. Mrs. Moore's gown was of black lace, Mrs. D'Albert's of black crepe and M Recker’s of Spanish tile | crepe. Each wore a shoulder corsage of i':llk roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Prnn‘ eft for a Northern bridal trip, the lat- | ter wearing a traveling costume of brown cloth trimmed with fox fur and & small brown velvet hat After De- cember 15 Mr. and Mrs. Penn will live in the Boulevard Apartments in Wash- ington and Mrs. Hugh e of t Bessie C. Mit A. Rausch of Washingior November 18, in Alex mber 15 Mr. and Mrs. Rausch will in their new apartment on Brad- k terrace. The marriage of Mrs. Ethel G. Faulk- ner to Mr. Josiah P. Chichester, both f Alexandria, took place Tuesday, No- ember 17, in the parsonage of the Southern Methodist Church, with the astor, Rev. Mr. Aaron, officiating. Mr and Mrs. Chichester will live at 1606 | King street. | Mr. William M. Dodd of King George | rive shortly from China, where they, from a visit to friends in New York ‘S:L‘?;‘,{;‘g‘,{',‘;‘:efo"fir it -}’;g; | have been since their marriage several | City and Allenhurst, N. J. % Mrs. Leonard Foard entertained at|and Mrs. W. Irving Glover have as their bridge Wednesday evening in her home | guests at Wardman Park Mr. and Mrs. on South Royal street, when her guests | j H, Emanuel of Englewood, N. J., and included Mrs. John W. Raymond Puverill, Mr Irs. Claude Haynes, ) man, Mrs, Alvin Fricdlander and Mrs. | fof Alexandria Mond | , November 23, $in the rectory of St. Mary's Roman * Catholic Church, with Rev. Hugh Mc- Fadden officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grigg have re- turned from Lynchburg. where the tended the marriage ‘Vaden Miller, daugh: C H. Miller, to Mr ter, jr., wh ning, November 21, in the Methodist Church. Miss Louise Finke was in Richmond ;Fuesday to attend the marriage of her »cousin,” Miss Gertrude Drury Hall, to ?\Mr Preston Lee Parrish. |\ Miss Margaret French entertained at | ® buffet supper Saturday evening, No- | ’vembet 21, in the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. George S. French, on |law, Mr. and Mrs, William L. Leith, on | South Royal street, who also have &s | week end guests of Mrs. John Burgess Mr. Delmar Heflin has returned from a visit to friends in WSouth St. Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs, Henry O'Bannon Cooper shave returned from a visit to the latter’s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. LEE SAUNDERS GEROW, With her husband, Maj. Gerow, U. S. A., making her home in Washington while | wil]' be given at the Mayflower, the he is on station here. | tained saturday evening, November 31, | in their home on South Pitt street to celebrate the seventh birthday anni- versary of their daughter, Josepmncl Mae Costella. | " "Mrs. James Keller and Mrs. Floyd ) | Reller have returned from a visit to Telatives in Romney, W. Va. Mrs. J. J. Gall of Johnston, S. C., was the guest last week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gall. |~ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lynch of Decorah, Jowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynch of Cedar Rapids spent last week as the guests of Mrs. Julia L. Reichert, | "Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kidwell were week end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. C. E. Clark, in Minnieville, Va. ‘ Mr. C;l;l; i:C}V\icégo As Guest of His Son And Daughter-in-Law (Continued From First Page) Swanson have returned to Washington and have leased the house at 3009 Thirty-fourth street. They have with them their son, Mr. Charles E. Swan- son, jr, Representative and Mrs. Homer W. Hall of Bloomirgton, IIl, are at the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter, Representative W. G. Ansrews, Buf- falo, N. Y. has come to Washington | after spending a vacation at the Pan- | coast Hotel, Miami. | . Representative Willlam R. Eaton, with | Mrs. Eaton, returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday aft- €rnoon, coming from Plainfield, N. J., where they spent Thanksgiving with ‘Dr_ Charles Eaton. Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans of California have arrived m | | Washington and are at the Mayflower, | where they have made their hcme the | past several scasons. Assistant Secretary of the ’I‘rrasury‘ and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine will en- tertain at dinner with dancing Friday evening, December 18, for their daugh- | ter, Miss Barbara Ballantine, and her | flance, Mr. John Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross of Weston, Mass., whose marriage will take placé Satur- day, December 19. The dinner dance —Bachrach Photo. | guests to include the members of the vears ago, and will spend the remainder of the Winter with Mrs. Moncure. Rev Mr. Cox is rector of the St. John' piscopal Church in Shanghai Miss Margaret Barr is spending the end with her parcnts, Mr. and . E. Barr, in Winchester Charles M. Shepperson, j return_today from a vistt to Co Mrs. Hunter Pendleton Lexingt IMr, Shepperson, who is an alumr of the Virginia Military I tended the annual V. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sublett, in Harrisonburg. Miss Helen Leith of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her brother and sister-: their guest Mrs. Leith's mother, Mrs. J. E. Rollins of Covington, Va. Mrs. Charles turned from a visit to her father, Mr. | She came here from Louisville, Ky. Miss Nancy Sublett is paying a short J. M. Carter, in Richmond. Mrs, Kate Rosenberg and Miss Faye | Rosenberg arrived home _last Week | yomoctic servants to have two of their | after spending the past five months . | traveling in Burope. upper front teeth extracted. Their ab. Mr, and Mrs. George M. Heflin were in Warrenton. mother, Mrs. Thornton V. Leach, in|Leith entertained the Evening BrldzE‘BPall'!on. Va. Front Royal, and while there attended the marriage of Miss Betsy Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Payne, | Moncure and her sons will give up their | apartment in the Brawner this week | and move into the house they have taken | near the Belle Haven Country Club. Rev. and Mrs, Francis Cox, son-in-law nd daughter of Mrs. Moncure, will Club Monday. Members of the Old Dominion Boat | Club gave their Thanksgiving dance Thursday evening in the club house. Miss Emily Carter has left for her Va., aftor a visit to ter G, Pierce in their . nnounce their daughter, Kath- . J. Leighton Clark, also of ity, Thursday, November 19, with Baptist’ Temple, officiating. Mrs. Tazwell Taylor Hubard Richmond is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A South Washington street. Miss Edith Whitton has returned Miss Sally Thomas left last week for her home ‘in Baltimore after a visit | to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Studds. | Mrs. W. M. Lee of Lexington, Va., is the guest of her son and daughter-in- .1 i aw, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Thomas L. beth Cole set il o visited their niece, Mrs. Ray- mond Cockrell, in Hunter, Va., and at- tended a birthday party given for their of | brother, Mr. Chatles R. Brown he | Ml;.hGGOTEB]PetHLL,ij'Y. of Chicago (rauss, on | was le guest last week of his ents, H ! iM;\.‘ and Mrs, George Petii % ! R and Mr: 2 ‘Nv o Washmgf;’ DINNER . .7Jc" 4 wedding party and those from out of town who come for the wedding. The Assistant Postmaster General Tulloch, MIS. | their son, Mr, Henderson Emanuel, Mrs. John Edmunds, | Emanuel is the sister of Mrs. Glover. Robert Bow- Mrs. John M. Ferguson, mcther of Mrs. James C. Stone, who is the wife of thz vice chairman cf the Federal' Farm Board, has leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. where Mr. and | | Mrs. Stone make their home, and will Limerick has re- | probably remain throughout the Winter. g of Charles- °st last week of Mr. and Mrs. - In Peru it was once the custom for sence indicated servitude. T T PN <] ARMY & NAVY ’ CAFE 818 Conn. Ave. ASXTER 0pposite Chamber of Commerce St s Eitza- I SPECIAL i Saker, ¥ TURKEY Paul Baker, Mrs. Cole and he DUCKLING SCALLOPS STEAK Week days Cocnicter 35¢ ’ # Hours, 8 A. 8 P.M. Met. 3935 Costella_enter- * . Selling so fast, we have had to reorder them half a dozen times! Wooly— W By Van SRR LA, b PR o yns— Raalte The bright way to outwit the coldest breezes Gay, new, convenient garments by Van Raalte . . . ready for the wildest, wooliest weather! Looks as if they are going to sell by the thousands the way they’ve “taken hold!” Wooly Wyn Vests, Panties, Combina- tions . . . 50°¢ wool with an intermix- ture of silk and rayon . . . beautifully tailored, smartly styled. And in the most enticing colors . . . petal pink, and tangerine. There'll be an army of Wooly Wyns at schools and colleges, northern resorts, foot ball games . .. "because they love nice things.” Vests and Panties $].00 each Combinations $].50 (Main Floor.) THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 * D, ., NOVEMBER 29, 1931—PART THREE. ‘BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th & 12th CHARGE ACCOU GLADLY OPENED CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS CASHED Tomorrow! One Day Only! OPPORTUNITY SALE Opportunity to buy that coat or dress you felt you couldn’t afford. Opportunity to stretch Christmas-shop- ping dollars with extra low prices! Opportunity, if you know Brooks, to save at your favorite store. Opportunity, if you don’t know Brooks, to get acquainted with this exciting, growing store of fashion—at reductions greater than any we remember! Bring your gift list with you—we’re planning to make every woman in Washington conscious of Brooks high fashion, high quality, high value . . . at extra low prices! ® Christmas Club checks gladly cashed. ® Mail and telephone orders filled. ® Charge accounts readily opened. ® Purchases wrapped as gifts without charge. COATS 599 They're regulerly $69.50 and $79.50, but now prices are slashed on these best-selling coats! Rough woolens and boucles, including some Forstmann and Huffman fabries . . . lavishly, beautifully trimmed with dyed blue fox, black, red, kit, cross, or pointed fox, beaver, kolinsky, civet cat, squirrel, Persian lamb, Russian fitch. Sizes and styles for juniors, misses, women, little and larger women. OPPORTUNITY PRICED Our Finest Winter Coats now priced Regularly $89.50 and $98—Caostly, beautiful fabries with stch luxury furs as dyed blue fox, real badge Jap nk, I beaver. Brooks Coats—Second Floor ESSES Regularly $16.50 and $18. Wonderful choice for every woman from junior miss to larger woman. One and two piece effects for street, including feathery woolens and rough silks (even some of the new pas- tels) . . . and crepes, velvets, sheer crepes for afternoons. DRESSES AT $18 Regularly $25 and $29.75 . . . an excel- lent group of evening and formal frocks of transparent velvet, satin, sheer chif- fons, crepes, OPPORTUNITY PRICED 14 EVENING WRAPS Snowy, soft bunny wraps opportunity priced, $14. Exquisite velvet wraps, opportunity priced, $18. COATS $100 Fine muekrat, natural silver, two-tone, black caracul, black pony, mink-dyed mar- mot, sealine (dyed coney) with fitch, ermine (white or roseleaf), Jap mink. Brooks Furs—Second Floor All-Wool Skirts Opportunity Priced Regularly $2.95. Rough boucle weaves, fine botany flannel, trico, tweeds, $ .65 pleated, fitted or tomboy styles. Col- ors and two-tone tweeds. OPPORTUNITY PRICED FUR Wool ] ersey Blouses Opportunity Priced Regularly $2.95. Fine jersey. with big metal buttons, surplice lines: navy, $ .65 blue, brown, tile, gold, red, orange, tan, white, Persian green. 14 to 20. Wool Flannel Robes Opportunity Priced Regularly $3.95. Striped, tailored, stunning . . . 100% wool. Cut full $2,85 Regularly $2.95. Lustrous silk crepe, tailored or with embroidery or im- Crepe Underwear ported lace. Chemises, dance sets, Opportunity Priced panties, stepins, slips, petticoats. ]- Beautiful Handbags Opportunity Priced Regularly $2.95. Rough grain leathers, shoe calf, suede. Silk lined, nicely $ I .79 length, nicely tailored and made with roll collar and generous pockets, . Capeskin Gloves Opportunity Priced Regularly $2.00. Our best-selling, ex- cellent quality 4-button slip-on gaunt- $ .66 lets; dark or medium brown, all black, or with white stitching. Fine Shoes Lower Opportunity Priced Regularly $5. Operas and walking pumps, formal and informal oxfords, $3 .75 fitted, with zippers. Also evening strap shoes, black or brown suede and bags at $1.79! . = . Pure Silk Hosiery Regularly $1.35. Perfect quality 2 i : - pure silk chiffon or medium IndiheacalEStisp e weight fine gauge, clear and ring- c Special! Boudoir Slippers, 85¢ Black or gay colors with big soft pompons and velvet bos. wear. . New Hats on Sale Thrift Shop Dresses Opportunity Priced % Opportunity Priced silver metallic turbans, for formal $ 45 the Thrift Shop! Misses’ and wom- wear . . . and gsauine French “softies” o en’s daytime and five o’clock silks .95 with stitched briin and a little stick-up crepes, sheers, cantons, rough silks, feather. Opportunity Priced less. With plated soles for extra Regularly $3.75. Handmade gilt or Regularly $10. Get acquainted with woolens. T TP T T R Baraal g aniee ., [T [TRT (TR IR TIRTER IR TETTET LT TR TR WiRE HEAREIIE AL e preceni