Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) Providence, R. T. time at the Carlton Larcombe-Smith Wedding Announced. A wedding of interest in Wask took place Monday evening 23, at 7 o'clock, in Taberna dist Episcopal Church, in Ph when Miss Lilllan Ada Sn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Har Philadelphia, became the bride of Mr John Deperven Larcombe of Mr. Benjamin F. Larcombe of Washington The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Kitto, assisted by the Rev L. §. Palmer. The church was deco- rated with palms and white chrysan- themums. Before the, ce v Bhomo sang “I Love You Truly,” “O Promise Me” and “Sweet Mystery of Life,” accompanied on the organ by Miss Sara Eft The bride was given in marriage by her father and wa in her gowr of white bridal sa ashioned with sunburst back forming the train. Her long veil was of lace and tulle she carried a shower bouque snd lilies-of-the-valley Miss Mary PFr ‘Washington, *siste was maid of hor of green taffeta roses. ‘The brides garet Larcombe Loa cousin the are passing some ngton November Metho- delphia daugh- Smith of Helen Hlizabeth Taylor, wearing gowns of blue | retired, at 1661 Crescent place, when | taffeta_and carrying Talisman roses; Miss Ethel Clarke and Miss Mary Arm- strong, wearing gowns of pink taffeta |and carrying Josnna Hill roses. All wore velvet turbans to match the govns. Little Lora May Marvel was flower | girl, and had a_dress of salmon pink, with velvet “tam” to match, and carried |a basket filled with rose petals, strew- ing them in the path of the bride as che entered the church, The bridegroom had as his best man his cousin, Mr. Noble Crandall of Con- neaut, Ohio, and the ushers were Mr Thomas Aitken, Mr. Raymond Walton Mr. Robert Diehl and Mr. Walter Sie- bert, el of Philadelphia. A’ reception followed and later in the evening the bride and the groom Jeft for a wedding trip to Boston and New York Out-of-{own_guests were Mrs. John Loane, Mrs Benjamin L. Larcombe, all of Wash- ingten A chapter of the Daughters of the United States Army is being formed among the Army girls in Washington This organization was started four years ago at Fort Benning, Ga.. its object be- ing to bring old and new Army friends together, All daughters canghters of Regular Army officers are invited to communicate with Mrs. Lem M. Grant at 3822 T street northwest Mrs, Harry S. Tubbs, Mrs. W. Harry King and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, who compose the Mothers' Committee of the class of '33, West Point, will be at home Saturday in the apartment of Brig Gen. Samuel Warren Miller, U. §. A THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1 Y, Tt Wil A, the new silver punch bowl to be Mrs. Puller is the vice president. | sented by the mothers of the class of 33 .Y to the West Point Cadets will be on | Mrs. Samuel E. Foreman of Paducah, view to the parents of cadets whose KY. is at Hot Springs, Ark., for a homes are in or near Washington. Mrs. ;’r'&l;t Sy fid'rwm r;,\:{ke one (;;!tux'z ing and Mrs. Sparrow will pour tea. | ps exas before com i i | Washington for the Winter season. Women's American Oriental Club md'Chules S. Hamlin and Mrs. John Al- | Greene, Mrs. Moncure Berg and Mrs. N. Y, is spending & few days in Wash- ington ss the guest of Mrs, B. C. Haworth at the Potomac Park Apart-| | ments. - |days at the Shorcham on thelr way | irginga, fox hunting in VI Miss Pranees L. Swain of Oh!tlfi I, is spending & few days Mr. and Mrs. Prederic H. Bontecou | Dodge. Miss Swain is president of the | of Millbrook, N. Y., are spending a few (Continued on Sixth Page) lan Dougherty. Charles B. Moore. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Cordell Hull will preside at the | Mrs. Berg will make the presentations. tea table, as will Mrs. John B. Ken- | - 2 drick, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs.| A number of the members of the Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Edward P. Cos- | Washington Water Color Club will re- tigan, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. W.|ceived at the Corcoran Gallery of Art W. Hubbard and Mrs. Charles Warren. | Sunday afternoon. from 2 to § o'clock, Prank Jenkins and Mr. | and grand- | | Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Koutsoukos of Capitol Hill have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter, Sophie, to | Mr. Andrew Theodore Cavacos, 2d, of | Baltimore. The announcement was made at | party given in honor of the couple in | Mr. and Mrs. Koutsoukos' home, at 315 Pirst street northeast. Miss Koutsoukos is a graduate of the Business High School in Washington and & member of the Sigma Delta Ki Sorority and Ladies’ Club of St. Sophia At present she is afliated with the | United States Department of Agricul- | ture. Among those present were Mr. and' | Mrs. Koutsoukos, Mrs. Mary Theodore | Cavacos, Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Cavacos, | Mrs. Margaruite Cavacos, Mrs. Mary Calopedis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Cap: | sanes, Mr. and Mrs. Tassee T. Cavacos, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Coroneos, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boines and Mr. and Mrs. John Boines, relatives of the couple. Mrs. Melville B. Fuller of New Yor] City, Mrs. C. Choydow and Mrs. Y, | Typond of Brooklyn are passing & brief | time at the Dodge. They motored here to attend the dedication of the world-fellowship room and the unvell- ing of memorial tablet at the Young ‘Women's Christian Association to the late Mrs. John Nicholson of Washing- | ton, which took place yesterday. Nicholson was the founder Mrs. of the | Neighborhood House Arts and Crafts to Be on Sale. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro i chair- | man of the Arts and Crafts Committee | of Neighborhood House, in charge of the Christmas sale of articles from | these departments, which is to be held tomorrow and Saturday from 10 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock in the evening, Mrs. Taliaferro will be as- sisted by Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr., and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. The articles on sale, proceeds of | which go to the work of these classes, consist of hand-hooked rugs, decorated flower pots, guest towels in _pastel shades, sets of match boxes, dish tow- ¢ls to match any kitchen, baby bibs, aprons, homemade fruit cake, candied | grapefruit, cookles and candy. | Luncheon and supper will be served | | each day. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the | guest of honor at a tea which the Woman's National Democratic Club will give tomorrow afternoon. Recefv- ing with Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs. Sam- uel Herrick, president of the club; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, former president | and Democratic committeewoman from the District of Columbia; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Rep- resentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Assisting them will be Mrs. Blair Ban- nister, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. John H. Small, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Louis D. | at the open(n{”ot | by club members. Miss Edith 8. Dennis of Jamestown, | the exhibition of work | 6%wuwwnfiz%mw ufifl%wd% M)e’ue ca PLEASE accept our sincere apologies for keep- ing you waiting! The truth of the matter is that the recent announcement of our $4 price-policy literally “cleaned us out” of shoes within a week. While other people were deploring the depres- sion, Nisley was selling more shoes at all their stores than ever before in their history. But it’s kept our plants going full time for weeks past to bring our stock back to the Nisley basis of “your size in your style.” Now we’re ready with plenty of shoes.. . . the most pleasing new fashions , . , and our previous wide range Jucsh /| e o o THAT 84 PRICE- ANNOUNCEMENT SIMPLY SOLD US OUT OF SHOES! BUT HERE’S FRESH NEW STOCK, NICER THAN EVER! of sizes. Please come in again, this very week, and give us the pleasure of fitting you! New pumps, ties, straps and oxfords are here in black or color. Also party slippers to complete your prettiest costume. The Nisley Policy is this: To build our own shoes in our own plants for the entire 57 Nisley stores, and sell them, with only one profit, directly to you. To make these shoes of the finest materials, and finish them with true craftsmanship and authentic style. Finally, to offer them to you in surroundings that you'll find pleasant, courteous and efficient. The vopular pinseal calf combined with plain calf in a black French-hecled tie Borny brown oxford for coats of mubby new woolens New veari-drep perforations trim the side of this blaek kid tie with black suede eollar Arch-Comfort Cut-ont in black or brown kid; lisard call trimming 21 1 Spray stitehing is graceful against black kid with suede underiay > A two~tone tie to wear with pour pole coat. (Looks well with wool stoekings) NISLEY bhoes AAAA te B FORMIR PRICE $5 1339 F Street, N.W., W ashington Pajamas for Presents Lounge and Regular Models Because of their popularity as presents— finds us with a most carefully chosen assort- ment of the latest effects—in values that we make truly special by the modesty of the markings— When Fur Prices are down SAKS Quality is up Fur IT IS well to know that Coats such firms as the Saks — organization hold fast to the Fur theory that fine furs come Trimmed first, and price second. BUT, C t our long experience in the oats buying and styling of furs has taught us how to main- Fur Trimmed Suits $1.55 10 815 Lounge Pajamas— With the long coat and sash; roomily cut—a comfortable combination for sleeping and lounging. $3.50 and $5 Special— Lounge Pajamas with convert- ible collar. Made of radium silk. $15 value " . ... tain our high standards, and still offer prices in harmony with the times! Special— Regular Pajamas—made of high- grade broadcloth; with collar and front plait piped in contrasting color $].55 3 for $4.50 Pure Silk Pajamas; regular model; with collar and front plait piped with silk in contrasting color. $6.50 value The Mode—F at Eleventh $3.95 HOURS, 9 AM. 106 DULIN & MARTIN ' PHONE NAT'L 1293 (féimj Silupr This Christmaz The Dulin & Martin collection embraces numerous Sterling Gifts that express studied selection and sincerity of sentiment —at prices harmonious with modern ideas of econemy. S Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Set, gold lined Balt and Pepper tall. Colonial de- sign, Sterling. Pair, Bet, 5" $5.00 Exquisite Jam Jar, Pineap- ple design, with L ot etk e ing Rack ........ Others, 6 in Rack, §5 Up Gentleman's 5-pc. Sterling Set— Cigarette Case, Cuff Links, Belt Buckle and it " $25.00 Handsome Smoker's Tray of Plated Silve partitions and lighting lamp Sterling Silver Flare w s The “America oo Vaae; b tuches Sterling Flatware One of Our Many Designs at Today's Low Prices .. $4.50 $10.00 6 Teaspoons .. 6 Dessert Forks 3 6 Salad Forks...$7.50 6 Dessert Knives .. Sugar Spoon Butter Knife .-$12.50 .$1.50 ...$2.00 Set of 32 Pieces 2-light Sterling Candelabra. Pair Other Suggestions Starling Bonbon Disnes . oo 8540 up 2-pc. Sterling Carving Se with stainless steel d 10.08 Sterling Bread Trays..$10.00 9-inch Sterling Bowl, pierc- ed border design....$7.50 $7.50 Sterling Cake and Sandwich Trays, ® inches in diameter DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance $7.50

Other pages from this issue: