Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 19

THE FVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. WEDNE DAY, MARCH 2, 1932. February Bride (Continued From Second Page.) by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission at Corcoran Art Gallery, Saturday The invitation list includes members of official, diplomatic, congressional and residential society, as well as many from Army and Navy circles in the National Capital. Among those who are expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Gari Melchers of Falmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duke of Richmond. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Conor Goolrick, Mrs V. M. Fleming and Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Chewning, all of Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bibbins of Balti- more, Md.; Mrs. George Kimball Brown, Oakland, Waterf! Va.; Mr. Ernest Spofford, secretary Penns; Historical Soctety, and Mrs. Alexander Weddell House, Richmond; Dr. and Mrs. E. G Swem, Williamsburg; Dr. and Mrs. R H. Dabney, from the University of Vir- ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Pollard of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, Esmont, Va.; Mrs. Hunter de Butts of Upperville, Mrs. Henry Fairfax of Middleburg, Miss Nancy Lee Janney of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Gen. and Mrs, farrison Ely. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Representative and Mrs. Andrew J. Montagu Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford, Horace Lee Washington eph E. Washing- . Mr Montgomery Blair i H. Rozier Dulany, Mr vid E. Finley and Dr. and n B. Mason. . Mr, Virginia MRS. RUSSELL B. SMIPH. Before her marriage, in Richmond, Va., February 14, she wes Miss Sarah E Doyle. Mr Smith, both of whom have lived in Washington for some time, are making their home at 4 the La Salle Apartments. Mrs Julu, H. T.. and the late Dr. Cornelius Johnson Wiig, took place at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in historic Bruton Parish Protestant Episcopal Church, at Williamsburg. The marriage ceremony was performed by the parish rector, Dr. A. R. Goodwi The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a Patou model of beige lace and carried an arm bouquet of Pernet roses and bronze f New York City up at luncheon ton, where he is ashington. ice 1. Chapin of Spring- ic passing a few days at 1 and is accompanied by | snapdragons. Miss Elizabeth Chapin | Mrs. George Fraser Curry of Norfolk, Chapin, | Va., was matron of honor and wore a dress ol blue lace and carried a bou- quet of butterfly roses, snapdragons and delphinium. Miss *Mary Sandifer of Lynchburg, Va., the maid of honor, was dressed in & frock of peach lace and carried a bouquet similar to that of Mrs. Curry Mr. Wiig's brother, Mr. Lawrence Wiig of Philadelphia, served as best man, and the ushers included Dr. Cokley Dick of Baltimore, Mr. Frank Gummy of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Duke Britton of Richmond, Va. Out-of-town guests included Miss Rosa Everhart of Washington, Mr. and maids will be Miss Janet Stone of New | Mrs. Frank Sears and Mr. C. S. Nelson York, sister of the bridegroom, and |of Lynchburg, Va.. Mr. William Robert Miss Evelyn Mott. Charlottesville, Va.|Stephenson of University, Va.: Mr. and Mr. Granville Barclay Ulman, New | Mrs. C. Eugene Stephenson. Mrs. Jane York, will serve as best man, and the E. Casson, Miss Margaret Casson, Mrs. groomsmen will include Mr. R. Golgate | C. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Mann and Mr. Henry H. Richard- | Avers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Heckler son, jr., of New York, Mr. Prederick | Mr. e Pratt of Boston, Mr. Horace W. Fuller and Mr. of Cambridge, Mass. and Mr. David folk, Va. ‘Wood and Dr. Staigs Blackford of the — University of Virginia Dr. and Mrs. Sexton Honor Miss Minor is a member of cne of the oldest and most distinguished CUCS's at Aris Club Tomorrow. families of Virginia. Her grandfather, and Miss R nd Mrs. John B. Minor of Rich- vitations for_the | r ghter Anne Cols- itney Stone, son of Mr. A Stone of New York n Locust Valley, Long ceremony will be per- 8 o'clock Saturday evening, the home of the bride’s 2 Park avenue in Rich- Mr, mond hes chosen as her maid sister, Miss Mary Scott chmond, and Fer brides- many years dean of the law school of | tomorrow evening, when Dr. the University of Virginia, and wes the | Will provide the after-dinner program. author of a number of ‘standard law | This will consist of an illustrated le bocks. under the general fitle of SLIP COVERS “Minor’s Practice,” which are w(delyi Three-piece suite and § straight separate quoted. The marriage of Miss Bula Mae cushions, snap fasteners, tailored to_ your to| furniture, Roman Stripe Bmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 3.50. Write or phone for samples. L. ISHER! Alton Smith of Williamsburg, Va., Mr. John Cornelius Wiig of Philadel- | 3! . phia, son of Mrs. Emma Wiig of Hono- | Line. 5350. 1513 28th St. S.E. A New Game Room “You can’t win unless you hold trumps,” is an old proverb, that has been applied here in the creation of a NEW GAME ROOM, on the fourth floor. We realize that if we want to sell games, we must have them—and we do—hundreds of games for youth and adult—all of them in one place—convenient and easy to choose. Pool and! ping pong tables, camelot and parchesi boards, and what not games. If your ideas run to games, we're right ready | to supply therp in our Game Room; just another of the many ideas we have inaugurated to make your shopping trip here a pleasure. If You're Interested in Making Your Home More Liveable, See This ¢ A comfortable divan for the living room, hall or den, that will serve elegantly as sleep- ing quarters. Coil spring bottom and inner spring pad makes it as comfortable as a regular bed! Rust or green jaspe, or tapestry covering. 30 inches wide by 84 inches long. BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store and Mrs. Luther Berry Marshall | George Stevenson of Nor- = Dr. and Mrs, Lyman L. Sexton will | the late Dr. John B. Minor. was for be the guests of honor at the Arts Club | Sexton | ture on the beauties of the new and proposed national parks of the East, with special emphasis on the parks as subjects for the palettes and pens of our national artists Mr. A. H. O. Rolle, chairman of the | club’s Art Committee, and its vice chair- | man, Miss Eleanor Parks Custis, will be e evening’s hosts. Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the Inter-American Commission of Women, will be the guest speaker at a dinner to be held by the Young Women's Council of the National Woman's party at head- quarters, the Alva Belmont House, Fri- {day evening. Other guests of honor will be Senora de Garcia, wife of the attache of the Cuban embass Senora de Ynsfran, wife of the secretary of the Paraguayan embassy; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Iris Galderhead Walker, Miss Maude Younger, Mrs. Nina E |Allender and ‘Miss Ruth Chindblom, daughter of the Representative from Tllinois. Miss Mabel Van Dyke will preside. Others attending the dinner include | Miss Angelina Carabelli, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Irene Garretson, Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Margaret Luers, Miss Christiew Allen, Mrs. Virginia Towers Nottingham, Mrs. Danielo Levandowsky Senorita Maria Espinosa, Senorita Dolores Armisen, Miss Maxine Town- send, Mrs. Esther Cowan, Mrs. Karl Greene, Miss Joe Watson, Miss Fritz | Firey, Miss Carol Cox, Miss Ruth Miller, | Miss Roselle Lee, Miss Elizabeth John- |son. Miss Rosemary Arnold, MTrs. | Thelma Snow, Miss Eileen Cooke, Miss | Alberta Berry, Miss Belle Leon, Miss Marjorie Crittenden, Miss Alice Louise | Hunter, Miss Eleanor Berge, Miss Edith | Weber and Miss Rosalmira Colomo. Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. William (L Corby, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano {Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Ms | Joseph_Hooper, Mrs. William A. Slade. |Mrs. John D. Sherman. Mrs. Cabot |Stevens, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- {brandt, Mrs. C. C. Worthington, are { among the most recent additions to the list of distinguished patronesses for the approaching A Capella Lenten Concert by the choir of the First Congregational | Church, directed by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, which is to take place in the ball room of the Hotel Mayflower, Fri- day evening, March 11, at 8:45 o'clock There also will be a group of patrons for this concert, which {s attracting much interest among Washington mu cians, the patrons being Mr. Perc | Atherton, Dr. Frank W. Ballou Dr Edwin N. C. Barnes and Mr. Arthur | Hitchcock. " "'The double tier of boxes surrounding | the ball room will be filled with promi- nent Washington hostesses, who will entertain guests at this annual Lenten musical_event. Among the boxholders { will be Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. A. H. Denton. Miss Edith_Williams, Miss Mae Nuckles and Mrs. Ellis Yost. Guests of honor at an informal club supper attended - by members, {riends and husbands, in the club house of Wwe Not the dimpled darlings themselves—but every blessed thing they wear! We have outfitted three generations of babies. Even wise old grandmothers can’t boast an experience like that! mothers do know the worth of values like these on sale tomorrow! ’Phone orders filled by Jane Stuart—National 9500. the A. A. U. W,, Sunday evening, were | the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur. Arrangements were in the hands of the House Committee with Miss Emeline Whitcomb as hos- tess. Following Secretary Wilbur's talk on “The Limitations of Democracy.” other guests, notable in professional | fields, responded to the invitation of Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, who was presiding at the guest table, with short talks, at the close of which a general reception followed to Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Among the guests at the honor table with Mrs. Veerhoff were Dr. and Mr: william Allenson White, Dr. and Mrs John C. Merriam, Dr. and Mrs. Ern C. Bicknell, Dr. and Mrs. George Bov erman, Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius C. Clerke, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Mrs Preston, former State superintendent of schools of the State of Washington Mrs. John William Cooper, Miss Ward and Miss Whitcomb. Mrs. Robert W. Morse enter ained at a colonial dinner in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, Thurs- day evening, the Mary Desha Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- Jution, of which chapter she is regent The puests were entertaind by a_talk on colonial clocks given by Mr. W. E Emery, a well known authority, who showed many fine examples. Those present were Mrs. Daniel C. Walser. Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Miss Nelly Mc- Michael, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Emery, Mrs. Della C. Taylor, Mrs. C. Dell Floyd, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs Harriet Austin, Mrs. Hastings P. Avery, Miss atharine Shriner of Lewisburg, Pa. Mrs. Isabelle G. Barker and Miss Mary J. Van Hook. Miss Frances Gutelius will be hostess to Miss Anita Schade Friday evening Miss Schade will give a talk on “Goethe d Music,” which «ill be illustrated by Miss Dorothy Sherman Pierson, Mrs Eveline Morico Pappas, and Miss Frances Gutelius. No cards have been issued. Mrs. A. H. Wintersteen of Haverford, Pa., is at the Carlton for a stay of about 10 days, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Walter D. Edmonds of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Love of Asheville N. C. are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Miss Winifred Maddox has motored to Washington from her home in Mid- dleburg, Va., and is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mrs. F. Snowden of Ridley Park, Pa., is at the Do”ge and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Margaret Snowden, and Miss Margaretta Virginia May of Philadelphia. Actor and Actress Wed. LOS ANGELES, March 2 (#).—Tlean Gertrude Kinsley, film actress, and virgil K. Oliver, actor, were married | | here yesterday by Justice of Peace H | E. Billings. ATLANTA RECALL LIST NOW 608 ABOVE NEED 734 Supplementary Names Filed Against Mayor by Chairman of Committee. The number of petitioners for an election call of Mayor James I yesterday the filing of clerk the supplement list. Retains Berlin Envoy Post. P).—Andre recently ARIS, March I ois-Poncet, temporarily as man tinue in that office because cial knowledge of German matters and their relation to Prance. New Spring HAT Reasonably Priced for Early March S 312.50 $1 5.00 Flower - turban bewilderingly fasci- variety combinations at low for early March selling. nating costs 1705 K St. . Ave. 20d Floor—OId Draper Mansion At Conn. T R A A L AT LANSBURGH’ 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store New Spring Coats, Special $3.95 Smart little reefer styles in tweed, and very mannish navy cheviot coats; sizes 1 to 6. Silk Dresses Special $1°95 Beautiful taffeta and crepe de chine dresses with wide cir- cular skirts; sleeveless or short puffed sleeves. Pastels, sizes 3 to6. Toddlers’ Dresses §1.50 Dainty, sheer, handmade ba- tiste dresses, with fagoting and fine embroidery White, and adorable pastels, sizes 1 to 3. Silk Bonnets $1 Fit for a cherub! shirred lined. Frilled or with ribbon ties; wilk Pink, blue or white. Infants’ Sweaters Special $ 1059 Pastel aweaters, with a stork or kitten appliqued in angora; cont slipover styles, sizes 110} Vanta Shirts Special 69(: Single or ble breasted; silk, cotton and wool mixtures. or Registered Nurse in Attendance! ‘Phone Orders to Jane Stuart FOURTH FLOOR \ ol babie® But grand- Key was boosted 734 names, mber to 608 more for the election. number was 84 s than required, but J. S. Har- president of the Atlanta Feder- and chairman of the Re- filed with the city Ambassador esterday was designated to con- straws, chic fabric on the re- appointed to Ger- of his spe- S elling trimmed s, and a of pink, ¥ B-3° ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Don’t Miss the Final Showing Tomorrow 2:30 A Living Model Fashion Revue of New Fashions for Spring and Easter We can’t begin to tell you how fascinating Spring fashions are. Come, see them for your- self in a glamorous showing that promises to eclipse all our previous Fashion Shows! Day- time and evening fashions . . . sportswear . . . suits . . . coats and accessories will be modeled. SECOND FLOOR MsSimplicity A Foundation by Gossard Controls the abdomen and diaphragm to a flatness mno ather garment can achieve %5 You wouldn't think those two little straps crossing in the back are really bands of magic—but they are! They are the secret of the marvelous control this garment gives . it creates. the smart figure lines Evening model in peach, and white; sizes 32 to 42. Others $7.50 to $12.50 CORSETS—THIRD FLOOR Arch-O-Pedics Are for women whose feet feel simply terrible So many women are missing the joy in life simply because of meta- tarsal strain. If you are one of them, suffering agony, you need Arch-O-Pedics. These shoes are al- ways fashion right, always beautifully made, and at the same time they are amazingly corrective for foot troubles. 3850 $10 (A) Elastic gore pump in brown mat kid; per- forated trimming and metal buckle, $8.50. (B) One-strap model in blue mat kid, with grey piping. Jr. Louis heel, $8.50. (C) Orthopedic ox- ford; black or brown mat kid. Splendid for nurses, $8.50. SHOES—SECOND FLOOB