Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Continued From Second Page.) in each other.” It was translated into English by the official dragoman. The Governor then handed to the couple a marriage certificate engraved with the Turkish emblem of crescent and star. Relatives and friends of the bride at- tended the ceremony. The bride twice swam the Bosporus from the Black Sea to the Sea of Mamora, about 19 miles, in 1929 and 1931 ‘The American ceremony will be per- formed tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. Caleb Gates, president of Robert College, of- ficiating, in the United States embassy. | Word was received in Washington of | the ceremonies through the Associated | Press. Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland; Mrs, Pearson and daughter, Miss Ruth Pearson, are spending some time at Atlantic City. They will return to their home in Wine avenue, Hyattsville, Md., ‘Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Woolever were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner in their home on M street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe enter- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, To Wed Virginian l | | ) | tained a party of 12 last night in honor | of Baron van Paliand of The Hague, | Holland, who_ today continued his | ourney to the Dutch East Indies, where | e will stay for about a year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton have as their house guest Miss Helen Bing- ham, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Rich-| mond F. Bingham of Cambridge, Mass., | who formerly were residents of Cleve- land Park. Miss Bingham, who arrived today, will motor with Miss Doris Heaton and Mrs. W. E. Williams to} gome of the well known shrines of | America in Virginia. { Mr. Harold Gatty, around-the-world | __ fiyer, was entertained at dinner at the Shoreham lagt night by Mr. E. J. Pohl- man. | Mr. Silas H. Strawn, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will sail this evening on the| Furopa for Europe. Mrs. George C. Shoemaker enter- | tained at luncheon yesterday in her | home cn_ Longfellow street. The Bi-| centennial spirit was carried out in the | decorations and each guest received ni relish dish decorated with miniature paintings of George and Martha Wash- ington. Tea Tomorrow Afterncon 1 At Kenmore of Interest. | Kenmore, the home of George Wash- ington’s sister, Betty Washington Lew will be the scene tomorrow afternoon | of another of the delightful teas being given in that historic hcuse. The grounds, recently restored to the origi- nal landscaping, were formally turned over to the Kenmore Association by the | Garden Club of Virginia, which had charge of the restoration. The cere- mony took place immediately after the services in St. George's Episcopal Church Monday. Mrs. Thomas Wheel- | wright of Richmond, former president | of the Garden Club, made the presen- tation and Mrs. V. M. Fleming, presi- dent of the Kenmore Assoclation, ac- cepted it for the associaticn. ‘The tea last Saturday at Kenmore was_attended by many who_came to ‘Washington for the National Education Association Convention and the hostesses were officers of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Clayton A. Beall entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham | yesterday, her guests including Mrs. R. ! J. Beall Mrs. Anton Mechau, Mrs. James Lippert, Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs. Gretchen Blades, Mrs. James Luttes, | Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Frank | Glancey, . Mrs. Gene McCaw, Mrs, Mamie Barnard and Mrs. Elizabeth | Essex. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten Fitz- | gerald of Chevy Chase Gardens, Md.,| had as guests over the holidays Miss Arawena Edwards and Miss Amber A.| Baldwin, both attending Goucher Col- Jege. in Baltimore. Miss Edwards is from Londan, Eng- land, and Miss Baldwin, a sister of Mrs. Fitzgerald, is from Scranton, Pa. Mrs. | Pitzgerald is a graduate of Goucher College. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoover of Kah- sas City are at the Hamilton Hotel for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Price are estab: lished in their new home at 4918 Hill- | nue northwest. MISS ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, Whose engagement to the younger son of the Governor of Virginia and Mrs. Pollard, Mr. Charles P. Pollardshas been announced from her home, at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Pollard’s wedding will be the third in the Governor's family since he entered his high position. —A. P. Photo. | these recitals in connection with the | extension work which she does for Bacone Coliege, the only American Indian college, which is at Muskogee, where she is professor of English and philosophy. 1 Miss Louise Johnson, who was among the recent arrivals at the Dodge Hotel and attended the George Washington | Bicentennial ball at the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening, has returned to “ich- mond, Va. { Mr. Eugenie Ballard, jr., entertained at the supper dance at the Shoreham last night. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Elle- | good entertained at a week end party in their home at 1936 Thirty-seventh street last week. Among the guests | were, the charge d'affaires of Costa | Rica and 'Senora de Gonzalez. Dr. Caspro, arbitrator of the Honduras- | Guatemalan dispute; Mr. Julius J.| Hrostoski, Mr. Charles B. Crow, Mr. David_O'Connor, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Dorothy Lee of Baltimore, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Radcliffe and Miss | Carol Jeffries. Mr. John E. Benton had guests lunching with him yesteraay at the Carlton. Mrs. H. C. 8. Rothrock of Wardman | Park Hotel is spending several days in | Hagerstown, Md. Her sister. Miss Rosa | Eberley, has remained in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gelula of Atlantic | City, N. J. are spending the week at the Shoreham. and will attend the | pageant ‘“‘Wakefield” at Constitution Hall. Stanley Church Depue Post | To Give Bicentennial Party. | A Bicentennial dance and presenta- | tion of colors will be held by the Stan- | ley Church Depue Post .of the American Legion tomorrow evening in the Ken- nedy-Warren, at 3133 Connecticut ave- The invited guests in- and Mrs. Taskie L and Mrs. James J. clude = Senator Oddie, Senator KNIT YOUR OWN OR CROCHET IT! MMake yourself hand-kpit _Suit. Dress. Blouses. Sweaters of famous Bouclet Yarns or Imported Scotch Wool. Instructions. Easy to Learn. “The Knitting Needle Is Revived™ THE EMBROIDERY SHOP 829 11th N.W. £ ICENTENNIAL BRIDGE PRIZES and brook lane in Spring Valley with their three sons, Jack, Walter and Robert, having moved from 3001 Thirteenth street northwest. 1 Miss Helen Phelps Stokes will arrive in Washington tomorrow for an ex-| tended stay and she has taken an apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel, where she will be established while here. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Whitney of Min- neapolis, Minn., are at the Dodge dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Jtaly-America Society Celebrates Bicentennial. “A George Washington evening” was given last night by the Italy-America Society in the Mayflower as the so- clety's contribution to the Bicentennial anniversary year of Washington’s birth. The ball room was decorated with flegs, that of Italy and the Stars and Stripes being hung from the boxes at each side of the room. The members and guests were received by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. William Fitch Relley. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and Miss Alice A. Driggs. in Colonial cos- tumes in Keeping With the occasion. Donna Antoinetta de Martino, wife of | the Ambassador of Italy, was among the guests. Mr. Walter D. address, telling of the aid which the Italians gave to this country in its Revoluntionary War. February 25 is the anniversary of the capture of | Vincennes, Ind., and the Northwest | territory by George Roger Clark, who was given great assistance by the Ilfll-‘ ian Prancesco Vigo. Filippo Mazzie, a | great advocate of American independ- ence in the Paris press, who preceded Benjamin Franklin to Paris as a com- missioner from the commonwealth of Virginia, was paid tribute by Mr.| Davidge. He also mentioned William | Pace, son of Italian parents, born at ‘Wye Hall on the Eastern Shore of | Maryland, and signer of the Declara- tion of Independence from Maryland, was chief justice of the Supreme Court of Maryland from 1778 to 1782 and Jater was Governor of the common- | wealth of Maryland. Miss Driggs presented two flags, the Stars and Stripes and the Italian em- blem, to the society, the first in mem- ory of her father and the latter in mem- | ory of her mother, who was of Italian descent. Two soldiers, one in the uni- form of the United States Army and the other in an Italian Navy uniform, carried the flags, while a bugler played the call to the colors. Signor Guiseppe Catalani, honorary counselor of the Italian embassy, and vice president of the society, accepted them in the ab- sence of the president, Dr. David Jayne | Hill, who is i1l A short program of music of Wash- ington’s day followed, Frances Pelton- Jones playing the harpsichord in solos and as accompaniment for the minuet and for Clelia Fioraventi, mezzo-soprano, who sang old Italian songs delightfully. Those who took part in the program were in Colonial costume, as were the members of the orchestra, which play- ed for dancing after the program. The young people who danced the minuet, under the direction of Miss Minnie E. Hawke, were Miss Gertrude Good. Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Imo- gene Lee Gardiner, Miss Betsy Ann Stmpson, Mr. Theodore Tiller, 3d | | | ! Davidge made the | | | Mr. Ned Nye. They all were in Colonial Mr. | Willlam Gwynn, Mr. John Kittelle and | Souvenirs of Washington—all at Very Lew Prices COR N E[‘ WALLPAPER “ COMPANY 714 13th St. N.W. Se i for o ITH th many The Sloane Feb conven 709 Twelfth St. costume. Princess Ataloa of Muskogee, Okla s at ihe Dodge for several days Princess Ataloa is an Inglan contralto of note and gave a program at the University Club last evening. She gives i'lfl—le House W S 1fotaine W.&]. R., will entertain at tea tomorrow from 4 to 6 oclock, in honor of Mrs. Jean 7. Tabat. its nominee for State corre- sponding secretary. Mrs. Fred Hopkins, 5805 Gramercy street, will be hostess for the afternoon. | Davis, Senator and Mrs. Huey P. Long, | Representative and Mrs. A. E. Carter, Representative and Mrs. Thomas S. McMillan, Representative and Mrs | Royal C. Johnson, Representative and | Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Representative and | Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Representative and | Mrs. Gordon Browning, Representative | | and Mrs. Fiorello H. La Guardia, Brig | Gen. Prank T. Hines, Maj. E. T. Hitch. | Maj. Omar W. Clark, Col. George E. | Ijams, Mr. George E. Brown, Capt | Elmer E. Crowley, Mr. Wilbur Bladen, | Maj. Gen. Ben Fulier, Battalion | Chief Edward R. Pierce, Mr. George S. Watson, Mr. Thomas O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Miller, Mrs. Stanley C Depue, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Depue, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. N. A, H. Church, the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Tolson and Mr. Perdinand G. y witq 1, Hodgkins, Mrs, John W. i Frizzell,and Mrs. Ellis Logan, past presi- | Lucy Holcombe Cnapter, D. C. D. A. | dents of the District of Columbia Fed- | e ee——————————————————————— e ———————— The Woman's National Democratic Club will entertain at another of its series of hospitality teas tomorrow aft- ernoon, when those who will assist in receiving include Mrs. Francis R. Hag- ner, Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs. John W. Holcombe. Miss Eleanor M. iConnolly, Mrs. Carter B. Keane, Mrs, William B. Mason, Mrs. Conrad’ Syme and Mrs. Strother Smith. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. COATS that lead the way to Spring chic! 25 $39.5o @ Left: A Clever cape model that forms a scarf of its own smart fabric. Furred with wolf of velvety softness. Corsair, Beige, Green. $25.00. @® While you were shivering . . we were gathering together the best-looking Spring Coats in little ol' New York! Charming, every one! With L. Frank Co. quality and distinction in every smart detail! While fashions are high-as-the-sky, . prices are il held dgne-Alata plens- ant way we have. We KNOW that YOURS is among them! @ Rv‘g’vt: An unusual dress coat D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. members of the Areme Chapter, O. E. | bany, N. Y, is passing a few days at ' accompanied by Mrs. Harold Cross of S., will interpret dances of the Colonial | the Carlton. | Jamaica, Long Island, has taken an period. and Colonial costumes will be | end ot Wardman Park ol for worn by participants in the program.| indefinite visit in this city. The party will be held at 1106 Con- | - necticut avenue, in the Sears-Roebuck Galleries, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ward N. Truesdell of South Olsetic, N. Y., are at the Carlton for several days, as are also Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Angell of South Olsetic. eration of Women's Clubs, will preside at the tea tables, at the Colonial tea to be given Monday afternoon follow- ing the program arranged by the Bi- centennial Committee. Mrs. Charles H Bair, chairman, has been assisted by Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Speel. Mrs Thora H. Seaton, Mrs. M. M. Pollock. Mrs. Nancy D. North., Mrs. Oscar Ber- gren and Mrs. H. M. Hunter. Mrs Edgar B. Meritt, president, will be as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. William La Varre, Mrs. Harv W. Wiley, Mrs | Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. F. C. Brinley Mrs. Eva Criswell and Mrs. Tan P, Rorke. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Selma St ger Klein, so- prano, accompanied by Mr. Earl Klein; Miss Rose Hyer Hartung, contralto Miss Dorothy Seamans, violinist; Miss Louise Prescott. accompanist, and Miss Esther Bair will read. The art section of the Petworth Women's Club and Mrs. Miller Cross of Scarsdale, N. Y., Miss Winifred Maddox has motored to Washington from her home in Mid- dleburg, Va., and is at the Carlton for a brief stay. | Mrs. D. M. Shepard of Alameda, | Calif. is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by her son, Mr. A. P. Shepard Mrs. William Watson Bates of Al- The “GILET” HAT wn¢ SCARF-BLOUSE ® Isn’t this an odd combination? While the brim of this hat is in straw, the crown is made of printed crepe, and a scarf of the same figured crepe drapes into a blouse— instane ;l;‘wous. In the most alluring patterns and colors you ever id see.—Or you can have a turban instead of SIO 75 a brim. The SET costs only W. N Moses & Sons FRENCH SALON—FIRST FLOOR F Street at Eleventh The “Malinda” NEW Spring Sandal which is truly in step with the mode. Authori- tative chic in every line. Devaloped in soft black kid, blue kid and brown kid. Priced at $10.50 New Spring Shades in silk hosiery at $1; 3 pairs $2.85 ICH F ST. ar TENTH wears an exquisitely fashioned Flying R R R A, ness to the back with a cute capelet draped between two animal heads. Corsair, Beigeen, Black. $39.50. 709 Twelfth| | Please Take Note Our February Sale Continues nly two days more— tomorrow and Monday ¢ end of February comes the end of the sale—and what is probably the most important special event of seasons passes into history. Most important from three viewpoints: ——intrinsic values! ——selective variety! ——saving prices! The entire stock is involved—subject to your choice—includings: Furniture for the living room; for the bed room; for the dining room for the occasional place and all about the house. Floor Coverings Oriental Rugs; Domestic Rugs; Broadloom Carpets; Narrow-width Carpets; Linoleum. Draperies and Lamps ruary Sale is an event peculiar to this store, and this season it is notably record-making. Take advantage of a Charge Account and the ience of our Budget Plan of Settlement SLOANE Just above G ith The Green Shutters' Open Saturday Until 8:30 P.M. SIGMUNDS “At the €orner” “7th and H” It's Not a Bit Too Early to Select Your Easter OAT. .Now! Sigmunds “Lay-By” Plan* Makes It Easy Just a few weeks more and Easter will be here . . . not too much time left to assemble your new Spring wardrobe. . ..Sigmunds is ready with the great- est collection of Spring coats in their history, at a price that is proving sensational. . . . Featuring new wool crepes and diagonals in many weaves, spongy finished woolens and sporty Polo cloths. NEW STYLES: are exceptionally smart, with the fashion spotlight on the fur-trim- med cuffs and collars—trimmed with furs — draped — collarless — or are attractive with colorful silk scarfs. NEW COLORS: include the popular Holid Absinthe Green—Sepia Tan—Navy —Black and other bright Spring Let Us Tell You About Our Famous ¥ “LAY_BY” PLAN A small deposit enables you to make your Easter selections at once and re- serve your purchase until desi . . . simple and satisfying! xS CHILDREN’S and combinations. Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20—Women’s Sizes 38 to 48! JUNIORS’ Featuring a Special Group at Outstanding are the Polo models, other Coats are trimmed with scarfs, revers, belts, buttons and sleeve - innovations. There Tweeds, Rough Woolens and Tile. Sizes 7 to 16. Other Coats from $3.95 to $9.95 Tots’ COATS _ Featuring a Special Group at models of Tweed, Flannel, Basket Weave and Suede Polo Cloths in Tan, Blue, Red, Green and Rose Tile. Fashion touches include: Scarfs, Capes, Sleeve Details and Contrasting Trimmings. Sizes 1 to 6. Girls’ COATS and BIG 1ris Corduroy Weaves in Blue, Tan, Green and Rose EVERY COAT WITH BERET TO MATCH. Dainty Other Coats from $1.98 to $5.95¢ Sigmunds offers this con- venience to its customers at no “extra carrying charge” . .. " Fiied Closnstize Selsl. Women’s and Misses’ 99 For Quick Clearance! Spring’s Favorite Fashions! “Greta Garbo” Suspender SKIRTS ~ Choose from brown, red, green, black and blue. New high-waisted models. Sizes 26 to 32. —and fashionable Silk BLOUSES Smart styles in white or eggshell, Well made and of excellent qual- ity. Sizes 34 to 40. —or colorful link-weave SWEATERS In solid colors and combinations of Blues, Greens, Tiles, Whites and Maizes, Sizes 34 to 42 Every style of ; footwear — from all sizes in the lot, but not in every style — come early!