Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1931, Page 48

4 SO CIETY. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 6 1931—PART THKEE. SOCIE 9 0" THE SUNDAY Miss Mary Virginia Reed | [ Weds Mr. F lqu 7Herndonj . | Home in Takoma Park Is Scene of Marrlagci of Miss Marjorie West and Mr. 1 Frank E. Marsh. | The marriage of Miss Mary V Reed, daughter of Mr. Floyd F assembling Miss Myra Benhoff & and Mrs. G was trude v Miss Alice A played the is with Martin, who wore yeliow, entered streamers of ribbon with which they made an aisle for the bridal party © bride wore a gown of white silk lace with & long vell of flusion, which wag held in place by a coronet of or- aufge blossoms, and she carried roses The maid of honor, Miss Virginia Dix vk dressed in peach-color chiffon vel- 3! end carried dsep pink roses. Dr A B. Walters of Washington as the bo#f man A reception followed the ceremon there being about 50 guests present Lat Mr. and Mrs. Marsh left for a &F honeymoon trip, her traveling costume being of dark green materizl with brown hat and accessories to b They will be at home to their ds at 252 Park svenue, Nam: Church was the dding Saturday 2 at 10 o'clock atherine Keane Mre. Thomas Keane, be- e bride of Mr. John Leo Sulli- and Mrs. John J. Sulli- Holy of a Leo J. Fealy, pastor of Holy deemer Church, Berwyn, Md he bride, officlated at both the ceremony and nuptial mass which fol- lowed, assisted by Rev. john Dow ling, pastor of Holy Name Church; Rev ignatius Fealy, Rev. Josepn Lane and R rd Prosise of Baltimore escorted to the aw, Mr. John eess gown of of lace and a tulle veil fell with clusters of soms on eacn side of the Sbe carried a bouquet of by O'Connor. ss Winifred Keane e, was her only attenc sister of the and was of dahlia hat and 12mums. m had as McNeill o gloves nis_best man Baltimore, Theodore cog¥santhemums, { and pa T'#eding the ceremony ana during the m#8 solos were rendered by Mis Mafte Willnough After mass a recepton for rela- tiy88 and friends was heid at the home cti#he bride’s mother on Ne: Among -of-town Lena Hinchberger M. and Mrs. Edmund the afternoon left the bride ar tridegroom for a_honeymoon t New York, Mrs. Su £ dress of browr £ocessories 1o T elve was decorated with palms he cousin | The bride wore a gown of Duches igned with a court train with pearls. Her veil of tulle f lace and pearls and ywer bouquet. of e valley Brunner »{ honor in a sister of the trock of color and she e were Miss Kathleer e Delaney 1 blue a_reception { the bride party and ceremony wedding Miss Leona Yoder i J. P. Yoder nd N y Colleg Brunner has ss Kathleen § e g Stuart Mahaffey of N. J.. took place in the bride’s parents Satur- ber 28. at 4 o'clock in the was performed by Rey mings, former pastor of 1 Presbyterian Ch n & bower of fer and southern sm nged in front at- d wore a gown of and a gold mesh | turban trimmed with brown velvet. Her r was pink roses and lilies | A. Chilson of Buffal,| was the bridegroom's attendant. | The bride recently resigned from he position as director of the Girl Scou in Tempa, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey will reside & | Pompton Flains, N. J., where the bride- groom is in business Out-of-town _ relatives and close friends from Boston and Buffalo at- | tended the ceremony, also a few of the | bride’s personal friends in this city | A wedding of interest in Washington | and Virginia was that of Miss Loretta Elizabeth Blaker, daughter of Mr. and Andrew Blaker of Asbury, | to Mr. Thomas Winston Bolling, son of Mr. and Mrs. E Bolling of Richmond, Va. The ceremony was performed Saturday, November 28. the residence of the bride’s pi Rev. J. A. Anderson officiating house was decorated with chrysanthe- mums and evergreen. The bride, who was given in mar by her father, wore a gown of p end carried a bouguet of. large white chrysanthemums Mrs. William Hedrick was maid honor and Mr. John H. Blaker was best man. The couple will live in Richmond. | The marriage of Charles Haywood | Cecil of Washington to Miss Gladys | Thelma White of Dallas, Texas, took | place Thanksgiving day at the Little | Church Around the Corner in New York City. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Randolph Ray, for- merly dean of St. Matthew’s Cathedral Dailas. in the presence of a few friends | and relatives. | The bride, who was unattended, wore a transparent velvet gown of caroub | brown, trimmed with eggshell color lace, | with an ornament of rhinestones and | crystals. Her hat was of galliak satin | i her shoes were of brown suede in | a age of FPermessssmny Drapery Shoppe Decorate Your Home Ffor Christmasg AT NOMINAL EGOST 1aff of ou ¢ our The Fimest Homes in ton are Our Washing- Best Reference L] L] L} L L] L] L] ] L] L] L] L] L] " L] Ll?OZGSt. DI. 3211 [Jew LOW PRICES GlobeWern SECTIONAL icke BOOKCASES The “Lowstak,” one of many popular styles illustrated above, is an ideal gift. Useful and for the average home. Adaptable to odd corners. tions can be added as the library increases the many beautiful styles and sizes. decorative. Just the right size Book sec- Come in and see The new low prices, which are in keeping with the times, will surprise you. The GlobeWernicke Co. 1014-1016 15th St. N.W. Phone Nat'l 7602-03-04 D r———————————— Mcsssssnsszmm M EMBERS OF COMMITTEE Mrs. Jennette Jackson, members of the committee arrangin general, National Society, D. A. R., in Mr Dey the Interior, Indian Office Mrs. Cecil is an ex-student o University of Minnesota, also University of California at Lo After ry 1 the col at home at 3425 Sixtecnt re leaving Dallas for I s. Cecil was guest at a nu wedd Mr nber A wedding of exceptional interest ¢ Virginia took place at 6 o'clock 3at 18, Novembe 8. 1 Church o Amherst when is¢ ughter of Mr of Mr. Willilam Henry son of Mr. and Mrs. War- Huntington of Baltimore e ceremony was performed by Re: mas Deane Lewis, rector of the h. who read the service book owned by the amily of the bride for six generations e church was elaborately decorated LADIES Come in f free demon Vibratone Health Ma Turkish Baths for elimination Sun Baths for tonic. Colonic Irrigation by trained fAabby le chins facial A by experi- P RIGGS TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES Albee Bldg. Sta. N.W. es 15th & G Met. 7236 Constitution Hall December 12. h palms, ferns, and Mr 1 candies bride, escorted ge by her father Fall flowers and William E. Sandidge, r. W. D. Cox she played Schumann’s “Traumerie.” Immediately after the ceremony reception the bride’s par and given in wore gown of style. Her only 5 a brooch of ame- s and pearls, a gift of the bride’s crandmother, which the latter had ™ at the ball given in Richmond in nor of Gen Lafayette on his visit to fter the Revolution. She car- shower bouquet of lilies of the a s wedding tour were given for the bride. Mr the marriage of to Mr. D. C vember 28 in New York City Mrs. Werber will make their home Washington. Musical Comedy at their daughter matron of honor, Mrs. Irving ell Whitehead, wore peach-color velvet with rhinestone trim- nd slippers of a darker & an arm bouquet of The maid of honor, Miss Lewis Beard, sister of the bride, dressed in deap coral velvet with rhinestone trimmings and slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet { snapdragons The bridesmaids, Miss Anne gerald and Miss Louise Sandidge. wore dresses .of cherry-color velvet with hinestone trimmings and slippers to tch. They carried arm bouquets of Talisman rbses, snapdragons chrys- nthemums C. Irvin Galbreath of Baltimore 1 as best man hers were Mr. Robert E. Brad Mr. Henry Lev nger, Mr. Carter Whitehead who will the Among those performances of “Happy Landings and Saturday will be Mr Henry Cassell trustees of George Washington Unive sity, also Mr. and Mrs Cormick-Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs rence Parker, Mr. and Mrs Barnes and Miss Edna A. Clark Pitz- Thursday, Douglas P. Birney, Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Importer's Sale of Unusual Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS By Auction At Weschler’s, 915 E St. N.W. Monday, December 7, 1931 Two Sessions, 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. A very fine collection of Antique, Semi-Antique and Modern Carpets, Rugs and Runners; also good assortment of Chinese Rugs in various sizes. Ker- manshah, Sarouk, Kashan, Ispahan, Lilehan, Beloochistan, Hamadan, Bergama, Karabagh, Nearistan, Anatolian, Bokhara, Korassan, etc., in sizes from door mat to 11x21. On View After 11 A.M. Day of Sale anie Glascock, Mrs. E. L. Ross, Mrs. Marguerite Schondau and Miss Dorothy Seamans, for the Christmas benefit card party in the reception room of Mrs. Hokart, president Harris-Ewing Photo. The wedding_marches were played by Mrs and during the ceremony a was held in the residence of The couple will live in Baltimore on returning from a Many pre-nuptial parties and Mrs. A.J. Kisseleff announce Celia « Meyer Werber of Washington, age taking place No- Mr. and in McKinley Auditorium attend the musical comedy Friday at McKinley Auditorium Mr. Davis of the board of Leander Mc- Law- | Robert \’Members of Arts Club Guests at Tea Party Mrs. Blanche Foote was hostess to the Creative Arts Club of Arlington | County and their guests at a charm- ingly appointed tea, at the New Idea Country Club, last Sunday Several guest artists contributed to | the musical program. Miss Esther Bal- ser entertained the guests with several classical piano selections, and Miss Georgia Whitehurst, of New York and Washington, sponsored by Miss Peggy Kearney, the club secretary, sang sev. eral delightful solos. including “Whis- pering Hope," and “The Desert Song." She was ably accompanied by Mrs. Sae Catherine Coles, the club's president Miss Virginla Harrison, who is weli known in the club for her clever recita- | tions, also contributed to the program, | which was concluded with a talk by | Mr. Pellows, county board member. Cosmo;olitan Club Lunch for Ladies Mrs. Frederick J. Rice is chairman of a special cormittee arranging for the ladies' luncheon of the Cosmopoli- tan Club, which will be held at the | Carlton Hotel next Thursday. The luncheon will be followed by a bridge party for the ladies present, with a large number of beautiful prizes for the winners. Mrs. Gordon Bonnette, wife of the | president of the Washington Cosmopoli- tan Club, and Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, wife of the international president, Cosmopolitan Clubs, will head the R ception Committee, being assisted by Mrs. Arthur W. Defenderfer, Mrs. Ha 1y E. Huntsberry, Mrs. C. Emory Gal- liher, Mrs. E. A. Rule, Mrs. Robert E. Buckley, Mrs. Willlam L. King, and the wives of former presidents of the club, including Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, Mrs Fred J. Rice and Mrs. W. H. Callahan Special committees have been named to arrange details, including: Arrange- ments, Mrs. George E. Wyne, Mrs. P A. Davis. Mrs. Calvert E. Buck, Mrs Robert E. Buckley, Mrs. Harry E Huntsberry, Mrs. Frank L. Hurd, Mrs A.W. Lee, Mrs. Lester B. Powell, Mrs W. Stokes Sammons, Mrs. Wooten E Young; Entertainment, Mrs. Edmund O, Curl,_Mrs._Robert W. McChesney: Mrs. K'’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring. Md. With a Dinner All like to entertain in a manner and place just a step beyond the co fe"in quaint terraces and u e Shepherd 3500 Afternoon Teas lawns of Phon; Luncheons Dinners Sunday Morning Breakfast 5 A. M. to Noon An Event of to You Value-wise Washkington women eagerly owait our Anmiversary sales . know- that it affords most unuswal opportumity to secure ZIRKIN QUALITY carments at prices which fit ing them a the most modest budget. Our entire stock is affected by this Store-wide event. A Deposit Reserves Any Selection All Sales Final Importance ANNIVERSARY S-A-L-E —FUR COATS— Beautiful self- and trimmed, Hudson Seal Coats 1 splendid assort- ment of ZIRKIN merly SISO to $175. Iwcluded Lapin, Black cre Black Pony, Pony, in the Lapin, Silver and wewest models Golden Muskrat 4 revealation in and Cocoa Cara- value! cul Coats esary Sale Others Reduced in Proportion of fine Coats, trimmed. For- for An out- feature Lnniver- merly sold 5250, standing in the —FUR-TRIMMED COATS— J/’/;“(L{u//, Coats that 1 $48 . %68 Others Reduced in Proportion $65 to §75 All Cloth Coats that were $79.50 to 589.50, now —ZIRKIN DRESSES— All Dresses that were §16.50 9 9. now Others Reduced in Proportion H Zivkin € Nons Incorporated 821 Fourteenth St. N.W. l Book Ends—in many designs— effective. unique and Cigarette Boxes, offering many choice designs for selection $395 Silhouettes, in ant frames Fooistools, in a variety of de- signs and upholsterings $500 Windsor Chairs, true and well finished. . . Mahogany Lamp Tables. .. $|5 Mahcgany Coffes Tables $| 3.50 Mahogany Hanging Shelves. $20 Nests of Tables, in walnut. $25 Mahogany Tip Tables Mahogany Mirrors, glass™, .. NEs o Mahogany Console Tables $40 Mahogany Benches. . Mahogany Drop-leaf Tables. $55 Mahogany Lowboys Cherry and Maple Desks, in the Early American design Coffee Tables, ~walnut base; and marble top Provincia! Armchairs, of beech- wood; with reed seats 709 Twclfth HOUSC Forum, Mrs. James Nolan. Mrs. P. M. | Bailey and Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson; Publicity, Mrs. Lawrence E. Rubel: Wheel, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne; Door | consists of Mr. Emil Beauvias, Dr. G Albert Smith, Judge Michael M. Doyle, | Mr. Dermott Nee, Mr. Harry Hites an¢ Mr. Thomas J. Groom. Prizes, Mrs. James E. Divver and Mrs. | Frank E. Ghiselli; Seating Arrange- ments, Mrs. E. E. Dowham and Mrs. E. C. Wilson; Flowers, Mrs. Granville Gude and Mrs. W. H. McCarty; Print- | ing, Mrs. Thomas J. McClosky; Bridge Tables, Mrs. E. B. Horen, Mrs. Robert | Barrett and Mrs. Guy O. Dove. In charge of the bridge party will bs a special committee, consisting of Mrs. Carl A. Duehring, Mrs. Joseph Elward, Mrs. Edward J. Gainor, Mrs Thomas D. Harden, Mrs. David A Hart, Mrs. Ed W. Minte, Mrs. Harry W. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs Fred M. Pelzman, Mrs. Lawrence E Rubel, Mrs. Jerome Saks, Mrs. Lansing Valk, Mrs. George Vierbuchen, Mrs. Charles S. Watson, Mrs. Richard P Whitty and Mrs. Roswell 8. Wilkes A men's committee which will assist | the ladies in arranging for the party Special Turkey Dinner Today—$1.25 Luncheon. T 1643 ('ONT\:'. Dinner AVE. ARADE ang Whelan’s offers a new one—_ “Le Gant” A Second Skin Made of a new miracle-elas- tic; It stretches in all direc- tions! It can't tear your hose; It can't bind; it ean’t ride up or down or sidewise. THINK that over . . . boning sheathed in suave pink velvet of a silken texture. Smartly tailored— ounces light, about as much as two feathers. TEN DOLLARS WHELAN'S Women's Specialty Shop 1105 F Street Northwest Phone National 8225 £ 09 And, then, Three-fold Per panels ique gold --$1.95 to the type; ----$9.50 duction Pembroke mahogany damask -$20 fect plet 30 shades . $65 $40 interesting $30 -$30 Twelftl') Christmas Suggestions OU can follow these hints confident of enthusiastic accept- ance, First, because of the double assurance which accom- panies “something from Sloane’s”—as evidence of intrinsic worth and integrity of design. companied by practical usefulness. effectiveness is ac- If you have thought of us as “‘high-priced,” these quotations will disprove it—but you can be very sure Sloane merchandise is HIGH-GRADE. Screens, with old Colonial prints decorating the -$40 English Club Chairs, upholstered in a wide range of fabrics. . . $79 Louis XV Benches, upholstered in Aubusson or needlepoint. . . $85 English Roll-back Easy Chairs; effectively upholstered Governor Winthrop Desks, in gen- uine mahogany; accurate repro- Tables, in genuine English-type Sofas, covered in fine Nests of Tables, in lacquer or gen- uine mahogany Mahogany Sewing Tables. . $35 Duncan Phyfe Center Tables, in genuine mahogany Porcelain Table Lamps, with silk Pottery Table Lamps, with parch- ment shades, of various colors.$ 16 Framed Pictures—choice of many subjects. Beginning ---$7.50 Convex Mirrors, in gilt frames of artistic designs. . We are pleased to open Charge Accounts and extend the convenience of our Budget Plan in settlement W. & J. SLOANE With the G!‘CC!\ Just Above G Shuttcrs %