Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 19

ARG - ' SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) Monday evening in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tolson, near Rock- ville, Rev. William T. Gover of Gaith- ersburg officiating, in the presence of about 30 guests, including members of the two families and a few others ‘The home was prettily decorated with evergreens, sweet peas and other flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a traveling gown of blue crepe, with accessories to cor- respond, and carried yellow rosebuds. She was attended by her sister, Helen Plummer, who wore black velvet. accessories to match, and carried pink Tosebuds. Mrs. Lewis Dorfey of Wash- ington was best man. Preceding and during the ceremony, Mrs. Harold C. Smith of Rockville played violin selec- tions. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet supper was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Easter left later for a wedding trip They will make their home in Washington Mrs. W. W. Douglas entertained at an informal dinner last evening at Ward- man Park Hotel where she makes her home. Miss Wilmeth Gary of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson at the Portsmouth Mrs. Thomas McClintic of Va., is spendi ton, having come by Mrs. McClintic was Teresa Drexel of Was Mr. and Mrs with their smell s have been at the the Bicentennia i to their home in last evening. mo! formerly ington. Miss Walter Burke, horeham attend- celebrations, re- Brace of the Shore- A and Mrs Montreal, Canada, ham for an indefin Mr. and Mrs. William Kost of New York City, are spending the week at the Carlton, as the guests former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kost. M:. and Mrs. Nathan Miller of New York City have taken a suite at the Carlton. where they will remain for a few day Miss Brown to Speak This Evening to Pierce Hall Players. Brown will all Players teenth and evening, at 8 he Thea- ar at the e she came x Reinhardt. Upon her return to W: ington she took up her post at George Washington Univer- sity, where she is now director of dra- matics. Th including Sperks and treets, this o'clock, on “The History of ter.” Miss Brown spent Munich Artists Thea in contact with M Katherine Dunkhorst Harriet Mitchell, Nan lanche Cranmer, will give c interpretations of y Kenneth Herold Miss | Walter F. Burke, who, Larchmont, | -~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HENRY SABIN, The latter formerly Miss Gladys Norbeck, niece of Senator Peter Norbeck of | The wedding took place Monday in All Souls’ Memorial Church South Dakota. and later Mr. and Mrs. Sabin will be at of honor at a tea and reception at the Arts Club Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The club’s Dramatic Com- mittee, of which Mrs. W. J. Peters chairman, will be the host of the after- noon. Dr._ Robert Bolwell of George Wash ingtor® University will read selectiol from the poetry of Emily Dickinson at the luncheon Saturd: in the club housz of the A. A. U. on I street. which will be sponsorsd by the poetry group of the Education Committee. Mrs. Richard Hogue, who has led the regu- lar Thursday morning poetry discussion group, will introduce the speaker and Miss Martha MacLear will preside. As the guest table with Dr. and Mrs. Bol- well will be Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. H. G. Torbert, Dr. Jessie Ferguson. Club members are invited and must make their reservations be- fore Priday evening junior sen’s City Club to be given at the club house this evening includes a fashion show with the fol- Jowing members acting &s models: Mrs George J. Adams, chirman; Mrs Blanche Morgan Foote, Miss Rose Vo- tava, Miss Viola M. Voelkner, Miss Vio- Miss Edna E. Mitc B. Middlemiss, Mi: Etter, Miss Priscil Helen 'G. O'Neill, Mrs. Frank G. Stewart and Miss Elva McNa- mara. Musical selections will be given and refreshments served. The Iowa State Society will hold an “old-home” meeting at the Willard Hotel Saturday evening, having as hosts Senator and Mrs. 'S. W. Brook- hart and Senator and Mrs. L. J. Dickin- son and each district in charge of its Representative in Congress. ~ Guests who arrive before 9:30 o'clock will be M. registered and afterward a vrize will be enrollment throughout the evening until 12:30 o'clock, during which students from the sixth grade of the Rockville School, at- tired in Colonial costume, will dance the “Virginia Reel.” The contest will include only Iowans, but other guests are invited for dancing and cards. Admission will be by membership card or single tickets may be secured at the door. ning Musical Club. director, will The_Tuesday Mrs. Florence H give a program of enscmble singing at the Arts Ciub tomorrow evening. Miss Gretchen Hood will be the hostess. M Margaret Anglin, who is taking | the leading part in Percy MacKave's | m efield,” will be ‘he guest BROOKS G St., bet. 11th and 12th What a Sale this is Thursday Spotlight Value No. 3 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats $ 1 9.50 that were $49.50, some higher / Mostly black boucles, some browns Juniors’, misses’, women’s sizes up to 46, f— Excellent fur sets Persian lamb, caracul, skunk, kit fox, red fox. blue wolf, Manchurian wolf (dog)., both black and pointed Every one of Brooks quality standards On sale tomorrow only! OTHER WINTER COATS REDUCED $29:50 $35 $49.50 Brooks Coats and Furs—Second Floor What a sale! What a fine time to invest for now and the future in Brooks quality fash- ions at a superb saving! FUR COATS ON SALE NOW AT— $49, $69, $89 home at 1823 Newton street —Harris-Ewing Photo, sued Saturday evening to those de- siring them or may be obtained pre- viously by applying to Miss Gertrude Louis at the Roosevelt Hotel or Miss Maud Phillips at 3219 Macomb street northwest. Mrs. William Dills of Pearishb Va. is the house guest of her sor law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F Gawthrop, in their home on Thirteenth stteet. Mrs. Gawthrop will entertain at tea Friday afternoon for her mother, who will be with her for about 10 da Mrs. Alden B. Richardson of Dover, Del, is at the Carlton for a few da; accompanied by Mrs. Henry Ridgely, also of Dover. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Skinner of Co- lumbus, Ohio. are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital Miss Mary Houghton and Mrs. Bryant Smith are at the Carlton for a short - SLIP COVERS Three-pi cushions f urnitu $13.50. | | Line. 5350, asteners, tallored re. Roman Strip: Write or phone for samples. S D. R. L. ISHERWO! to_your awarded the district showing the largest There will be dancing and cards | 1715 G ST. NW. Membership cards will be is- | THE NEW e 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Fashion for a Bride Gardenia white satid, with Breton lace yoke and shoulder, pointed Righ waistline and Tevely long train. $65. Loveliest of all . uite and 5 straight separate | and Belgian Linen, stay en route to their home in M- waukee, after Augusts, G8. Dr. and Mrs. Johh G. Haberle of | Montclair, N. J., and their young son, aecompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Blarcum of Paterson, N. J., with their son, Douglas, have arrived in Washington for & visit of several days | and are stopping at the Wardman Park. LRt Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLane of Min- neapolis, Minn. are passing some time at the Carlton. Salon Francaise to Hear M. Dostert Talk on Washington, The Salon Francaise will be held at 8:30 o'clock this evening at 1706 L street northwest. Mme. Garzia, chalr- man, has arranged a Washington cele- bration M. Leon Dostert of Georgetown Uni- versity will give a talk on Washington and his friendship with Prench generals. Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker will play a Grieg concerto, with M. Felian Gar- zia at the second piano. Dr. Jean Stephenson will give & brief talk in English on the background of Wash- ington and Mme. Garzia will recite an original_poem. Mrs. Florence Estabrook receives each afternoon in the League of American Pen Women studio, at 1706 L street northwest, where her exhibit of water colors and ofls is now on view. sigma Kappa Sorority members will meet at & buffet supper and bridge party shsaddbehibavidel Lol R HANDKNIT BOUCLETTE SUITS & DRESSES Individual & Exclusive Designs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | FEBRUARY | 24th & 25th | Unlimited Color Choice MRS. MORGAN | ning. | 1529 Connecticut ver 30 Yeary alify During Your Winter Stay —out of town, your automobiles will be safe in our care. We have special facilities for the— Dead Storage of Automobiles Cars are Jacked up to Save Tires. Loose Articles are Listed. || Gasoline and Water Drawn and | Batteries Serviced. Less than Usual Garage Charges—and losing accesso your car used are eliminated. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping e1ns . . the traditional ~ Brides in White Satin Satin . tiful line satinc . satin . . . long shimmering folds that accent every beau- . exquisite foil for beauty . . . . in shining contrast to the clouds of misty tulle veil . . . what couid be more perfect! ® Gardenia white and i ® Alencon and Breton . . ® Empire line with flat ® Trains . . . square or ® Trainless . . . ankle-] $39.50 Bridesmaids’ Gowns . . . . . Embroidered Mousse vory white satin lace yokes and shoulders Net yoke and shoulders Long, tight sleeves or puff sleeves diaphragm section circular ength gowns Upwards - pink, yellow, blue, orchid, green line de Soie, Embroidered Or- gandy, Chiffon, Lace and Marquisette-and-Lace . . . $29.50 to $65. Bridal Veils Are F ashioned to the Head! BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. WEDNESDAY, in the club house of the American chapter will give to the at George Washington University, | be a Bicentennial celebration. Sigma Kappa_Sorority, founded at Colby Col- | lege, Colby, Me., in 1874, extended to| Geprge Washington University just 25| _vei's ago and the celebration tomor-| row will commemorate that event. The | alumnae committee in charge includes | Miss Helen Drew, Mrs. Channing O.| Davis and Miss Jane Henderson. Members of the Wyoming State So- | clety and their guests will be greeted by Senator and Mrs. Robert D. Carry, Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Representative and Mrs. Vincert Carter at the reception and dance, to be held at the Willard Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Among the distinguished guests who will attend this affair, which liam_Cody, known to many Americans as “Buffalo Bill.” are Justice and Mrs. Willis Vanderventer, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdale, Gen. John J. Pershing, Mrs. Nellle Tayloe Ross, former Gov- Frank W. Mondell. Main News Section —for women's and miss- es’ special bargains in our Semi-Annual Pre- Inventory Clearance. S Raleigh Haberdasher 3 1310 F Street Pay by the Month for Your Furniture seldom, if ever, that you find hogany at such a low price. Natl. 3770 FEBRUARY is held in hofior of the late Col. Wil-| ernor of Wyoming, and Mr. and M:s,; yet comfortable beyond words. 24, 1932. B—3 The Washirgton and Baltimore group | Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the tion. Covers were laid for 35 guests. Miss Marie Mount, chairman of the group, presided at the dinner. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. Lillian Storms of Michigan, Miss Elsie Stark of Hoboken, N. J. and Miss Dorothy Gatton and Miss Lucy Queal of New | | York. Miss Virginia Burke entertained at 3604 Massachusetts avenue a number of out-of-town guests on Washington's birthday for the parade and gance. In her party were Miss Anne Catherine Bootes and Miss Janice Frankenberger of Annapolis, Miss Katherine Dudley of Johns Hopkins University, Miss Jo- sephine Spindle of Essex County, Va.; | Tune in on WMAL Thursdays at 7:30 and enjoy Rudoiph Frimi and M tie “Land o' Flowers” program. That Convalescent Friend of Yours o —will find existence brighter for a timely remembrance of Fresh cut— FLOWERS Telephone us, and we'll make up an appro- priate Basket, Box or Bouquet of any blooms you favor. Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere GEO. C. SHAFFER 2rer 900 14th St. x.thai & Suns. 0106 OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL T T e M SRR ¥ AT RIS s ... truly an inspiration these SPRING FROCKS| for Evening Wear —they're youthful—flattering—col- orful—and ever so practical, these lace jacket dresses which carry you from dinner—to theatre—to the dance floor—looking as fresh as though they had been worn but a few minutes. Cromwell of Towa, Mr. Dudley and Mr. | Williams of Charlottesville, Va., and Mr. Dodson. Miss Burke wore a colo- nial costume of talisman rose shades adorned with ornaments worn by her great-grandmother, Susan Washing- ton. The annual banquet of the CY Pres Club of National University was held | Monday night at the Hamilton Hotel. spending some Association 'of Women tomorrow eve- | of Home Economics Women in Business | Secretary of Agriculture; Mr. Thomas | ; 5 ——_— e iy Which the slumnae | entertaned at a dinner last evening at | Pinkerton of Oxford University, Mr, | D ccntative W. I Nolan from Min active chapter | the Dodge Hotel, in honor of the visit- | Alton Gilligan of North Carolina, Mr. will | ing Home Economic Business Women who are here for the N. E. A. Conven- nesota was the principal speaker of | the evening. Mr. Glenn Willett, LL. M., was toastmaster. Other faculty speakers were Mr, H. Winship Wheatley, LL. M., and Mr. Godfrey L. Munter, LL. M., Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, vice chancellor and dean of women, was a guest of honor. A very interesting program was pre- sented and a vivid picture of the life of George Washington, with human (Continued on Fourth Page.) New Shoes for Your Youngster $1.19 Sizes 6 to 2 at a New Low Price Three outstanding features besides that low price: (1) Roomy, orthopedic lasts; (2) Tough but flexible horse-butt soles; (3) Per- fectly smooth linings, insoles. Little boys” and girls’ two-tone tan —black, brown or white elk—and patent leather dress or play ox- fords. strap pumps. New patterns and colors in lisle and silk lisle socks. Girls’ dressy patent leather 1207 F 25¢ Tth& K *3212 14th *Open Nights Three “Best Sellers” Moses FEBRUARY SALE OF FurNniTuRE—ENDs MoONDAY Either of These Regular $12 SOLID MAHOGANY This phenomenal offer is made possible only by the fact that one of our manufacturers made us a special concession It is a table of this type in solid ma- Regular $31.50 New Semi-Overstuffed Chair, $197 Not as Massive as the Large Easy Chair More Comfortable Than the Regular Occasional Coffee Tables 6" So Unusual That We Repeat— Solid Mahogany Throughout! In either square or octagonal shape, as shown, both tables 195 inches high. Only a limited number to be offered. And note, even such a small purchase can be paid for by the month if you desire. The size of many modern rooms does not allow for two large ea: chairs—and yet how many occasional chairs are really comfortable? « .. This chair wé show is just the chair needed. Not too large and A special comfort device is the “cut-to-fit” back which is a feature of the chair. It comes in a choice of fine coverings. The wood is mahogany finish; the legs are Queen Anne style. You can pay for it by the month. W. D Moses & Sons F St. at 11th