Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) have spent the Summer at White Sul- ghul’ Springs, returned to their New ork home last evening. Mrs, Skirvin Adams has closed Shady Lawn, the villa at Newport which she occupied through the Summer, and will return to New York today. Mrs. Harry Hamilton and her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Ferris, with the lat- ter's children, have returned from At- lantic City, where they spent several | weeks at the Hotel Denis. Mr. Ferris Joined them for the week end and Labor day. Mrs. James W. Healy of New York City has taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the coming season. She will be jolned there next week by Mr. Healy. Miss Ella M. Thompson, president of | * Association, | the Logan-Thomas Cf will resume her days at home the first Wecdnesday in October. Miss Helen Ann Selecman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Selecman, arrived in Washington by airplane from Miami Beach, Fla., to spend the Winter. She has opened her studio at 1869 Wyoming studied Matthay. Mr. and Mrs. F. Worden Graham have returned to the city Miss Seideman under Tobias avenue. in London land, Scotland and the continent. Mrs. E_T. Osborn and her grand- daughter. Miss Ellen Gardner, have re- turned to the Mayflower, where they have made their home since the hotel opened. They were out of the city all Summer, spending six weeks at a cot- tage on Lake Michigan and the balance of the time on a motor trip through Canada, New England and New York. Miss Gardner has resumed her studies at Friends School. Mrs. Lewis S. Moriarty has gone to Glen Cove, Long Island, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce Trousdell. Miss Josephine Wrenn of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mrs. Herbert C. White- hurst at her home in Cleveland Park. Miss Thompson Will Wed Mr. Wilson Thursday. ‘The marriage of Miss Ella M. Thomp- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Blaine Thompson, to Mr. Charles O. ‘Wilson, will take place Thursd: ning at 8 o'clock, in the Northm Church. A reception will follow AAAAA to EEE SIZES | to 12 | Edith Grosvenor, representing the School after spending | three months traveling through Eng- | | Union for s | urbs. | Seventy-second street, Argo, IlL aunt, Miss Ella M. Thompson, at 1120 Rhode Island avenue. George Washington University stu- dents will_be the guests of the uni- versity on Wednesday evening upon the occasion of the annual “Welcome night,” which is held each Fall on the opening day of the academic year. The yprogram, arranged under the auspices of the Student Council, will open at 9:30 p.m. with a concert by the University Band in the college yard. The concert will be followed by danc- ing, which will take place in Stockton Hall and in Corcoran Hall. During the intermission a program of entertain- ment will be presented by the Trouba- dours, student dramatic organization. Faculty sponsors for this initial stu- dent social function of the year include the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the provost of the university and Mrs. William Allen Wil- bur and the deans of the various schools and divisions, with their wives. i The Student Council is composed of Mr. T. Elton Billings, president; Kath- leen Watkins, first vice president; M. | J. George Wenzl, second vice president; Mr. Chester Chamberlain, secretary: Miss Betty Coon, Mr, James W. Haley and Miss Mabel Money, representing the Junior College; Miss Dorcthy Niess, rep- | resenting Columbian College; Mr. D. J. Goode, representing the Law School; Mr. Loren Murray, representing the Di- vision of Fine Arts; Mr. Samuel Danno, representing the School of Medicine; Mr. H. Velpeau Darling, representing the School of Engineering, and Miss of Education. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Marion Keefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlin Keefer, to the Rev. Dr. William A. Tate of Argo, Il., took place v afternoon, September 14, at 5:30 o'clock, in the home of her parents, 2125 Thirteenth street northeast. The Rev. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen of the Luther Place Memorial Church offi- ciated, and Miss Anne Kachel of Phila- delphia playved the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of pale pink organdie trimmed with light blue and her bouquet was of pink roses. Among those attending the wedding | in addition to relatives of the bride were Miss Elsie Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth | Benham, Miss Beatrice Newhall and Miss Anne Marie Sherwell, all of Wash- | ington. | The bride is a graduate of George | ‘Washington University and has bccn‘ connected with the Pan-American | years. Dr. Tate is ani alumnus of Yale University and the Chicago Theological Seminary, and is at present the minister of a Congrega- tional Church in one of Chicago's sub- Dr. and Mrs. Tate will be at/ home after October 1 at 7644 West Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Louise 'Pauuon will leave Washington today to spend some time in Montreal, Que- bec. They will spend several days in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria before returning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitaker of West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. have leased an apartment at Wardmsn Park Hotel and will make their horie there for several months. Miss Janet La Moitte is at White Plains, N. Y., where she is the guest | of Miss Neva Fenno, subdebutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Fenno. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ranck have| motored to Washington from thelr‘ home in Lancaster, Pa., and are at the Carlton. | Mrs. A. H. Gillette of Madison, N. J, has taken an apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel for the coming Winter season. Former Head of Free Lance Club Honored at Farewell Party. | Mrs. James Mooney, retiring presi- | dent of the Free Lance Club, who will | leave tomorrow for France, will be given | a farewell party this evening at the studio of Mr. Felix Conrad Schwarz, | 4106 Fourteenth street. | Among the guests will be Col. Ed- | mund S. Sayer and Mayne Coe of the | Executive Committee of the club; Dr. Andre M. Beneteau, treasurer, and Mrs. Bobble Bray Hayes, secretary. Maj. | Edward L. Dyer, vice president, is out cf town and will not be in the com- pany. Prof. Schwarz, president-elect of the Free Lance Club, has just returned from his duties as head of the art de- partment in the Summer school of the State Teachers’ College, Fredericks- burg, Va., and has planned extensive literary activities to be carried out by the club during the coming seasan. Mr. Frank Crujello and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lanno of West New York, N. J., and Mrs. M. Plerri of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Dellavalle at 2813 North Capitol street. Additional hostesses for the Colonial tea at the Women’s City Club this afternoon are Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mme. Camilo Oslas and Mrs. Dudley W. Willard, Miss Alice M. Heaven, president of the club, and Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, chair- man of the City Planning Committee, will be assisted by a group of members interested in the work of the delegates to the Bicentennial Conference on Planning, Parks and Government, in whose honor the tea is given. Mrs. W. E. Everett of Crestwood, N. Y, is spending a brief time at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Walling, also of Crestwood. Niss Ellen Ruth Bucking of Alsfeld Hessen, Germany, has just completed a six weeke' trip to the Pacific Coast and is spending a day or two at the Mayflower before going to New York to_enter Columbia University. Her trip West covered the same course DULIN & MARTIN Budget Payment Plan if desired Genuine Hand-W oven ORIENTALS Room Size— A choice group of very fine Persian Rugs—both in modern and semi-antique weaves. KIRMANS— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932. B—3 the United States 18 years ago and in- cluded stops at both Yellowstone Na- tional Park and the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mehrlich of Evanston, Ill, who motored to Wash- ington, are at the Shoreham for a week on their way to the Smoky National Park in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Schlesinger have come here from their home in San Francisco to spend several months and they have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rider are spend- ing some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. J. Steele Barnes of Milwaukee, Wis, are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel while here. i Sao Paulistas Advance. RIO DE JANEIRO, September 20 (). —The Sao Paulo rebels advanced 4 miles through the Federal lines in the Das Palmas River sector, it was an- nounced here today, taking 64 prisoners. Fifteen were killed in the battle. Large Wing Chair—com- fortably loose cushioned. Solid mahogany frame. Cus- tom covered. 542_50 Special All-mahogany Tilt Table, 16" Jctagonal top; 2%5” tall., Charming sofa or chair- side table, specially Sale Priced. Choral Singers to Meet at Arts Club Tomorrow. The first rehearsal of the Choral Group of the Arts Club of Washington for the season of 1932-33 will e held in the auditorium of the club, 2017 I street, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Rehearsals will be held weekly thereafter. Prof. Otto Torney Simon, who di- rected the work of the group during the latter part of last season, again will direct its activities in the fleld of fine choral music. The program for the mext concert, to be given in December, will include compositions by Liszt, Verdi, Ruben- stein, Taneyof and Wagner. —_—— Danzig Commissioner Dies. FREE CITY OF DANZIG, September 20 (#).—Count Manfred di Gravina, Italian League of Nations high commis- sioner for Danzig since July, 1929, died last night. He was 49 years old. The count was operated on recently for -’ serious ailment. NORTHEAST BOYS’ CLUB IS OPENED FOR SEASON Kramer Street Building Reconci- tioned and New Facilities In- stalled During Summer. ‘The Northeast Boys' Club opened last | night for the Fall season, with a large number of members present to examine |the reconditioned bullding at 1663 Kramer street northeast and new fa- cilities installed during the Summer. The club, which operates here under Chest, now has ping pong and pool | tables, a gymnasium, shower baths, library, handicraft shop and other fea- tures entirely devoted to the ‘use of boys. W. R. Willoughby is president of the board of directors of the organiza- jon. Teaming Firm Head Missing. CHICAGO, September 20 ().—Miss- ing since July 7, Thomas Norris, pres nt of the Norris Bros. Teaming C the sponsorship of the Community | was sought last night by police, who sald they feared he might have been kidnaped or slain 3s the result of labor difticulties. His disappearance was made publi: today with announcement from Chief of Detectives Willlam Shoemaker that an intensive search had beern ordered. THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE the Autumn Opening of The Tudor Dining Room Under the expert supe: on of M. Henri, chef de « . Also Club Luncheons and Table d’Hote Dinner Telephone MEtropol if reservation is desired. Dulin & Martin Furniture of Recognized Quality THE exceedingly active buying on our second floor is partly the result of the dramatic values of our Greatest Sale. Coupled with it is the realization that rising prices may never permit such opportunities again. Convenient Budget Payments Can Be Arranged Hlustrated Custom covered 2-pc. holstered Suite—Sofa and Side Chair. Living Room Up- Fea- tured for this Sale in a selection of $8 7,00 attractive coverings at e (Separately—Sofa, $57.50; Chair, $29.50) Other LIVING ROOM Pieces An assortment of large, comfortable Lounge Chairs. A variety of styles and covers from which $23.50 PIECES Solid mahogany Con- sole Tables; formerly $42.50 and $45— $29.00 Walnut Console Table, formerly $50— $29.00 Mirror to match above; former price, $50— $29.00 Chaise Longue; former- 1y $55— $27.50 Lowboy; formerly $145— $72.50 Antique Mahogany Sheraton Chest; for- merly $350— $150.00 Maple Secretary; merly $87.50— $57.50 ‘Walnut Highboy; for- merly $148.50— $85.00 Electric Clock; formerly $60— $35.00 Electric Clock; formerly $130— $69.00 to select. Formerly up to $55.00.. Wood Frame Sofa of good design and con- struction. Choice of rust or green figured $45.00 coverings ... g : $55.00 SAROUKS—FEREGHANS of extra heavy quality, with the long-wearing reputation earned by their close weaving and deep pile. Approximately 9x12. Originally $496.00. NOW..... *You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot! NORMAIL SHOE CO.. Ine. Home of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women 1337 <F° STREET, N. W. $8.75 5259 195 A special grouping of Sofas, priced up to $87.50. Sale price..... ™ Some of the BED ROOM Furniture 6-Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite, twin beds. $250 Formerly $326.00 4-Pc. Colonial Mahogahy Bed Room S\{ile—chest, Dresser and Mirror, Dressing Table and Mir- $195 ror, Bed. Formerly $292.50 4-Pc. Walnut Bed Room Group of pleasing design. Bed, Chest, Vanity and Dresser. Spe- 5127 50 cially Sale Priced at - & 4-Pc. Empire Colonial Group of Crotch Mahogany and Gumwood. Bureau, Chest, Dresser and $185 Bed. Formerly $300.00 Another group of super-grade CHI- NESE Rugs, approximately 9x12 feet. In color tones of Taupe, Orchid, Rose, r N Blue and Green, Original price was Mw $400.00. NOW.......... tentass Bed Room Arm Chair of the finer type. Full size. Loose cushion. In a selection of Chintz cover- ings. Large Scatter Size— Persian Rugs—approximately 315x615. Beautiful colorings—closely hand-woven into authentic patterns of the Orient. Formerly $85:00. .. ... ccoveosronissons 1291 F Jueet, NW. for- *19 535 Persian LILLIHANS -315,x6!, size. In soft, silky shades and rich colors. Orig- inally priced at $55.00, and exquisite values at For the DINING ROOM 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite of 18th Century design. Selected Mahogany and $275 Gumwood. Formerly $395.00 10-Pc. Inlaid Sheraton Dining Room Suite, all mahogany. Sale Price 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite, excellent design, material and workmanship. $425 Formerly $790.00........... DOMESTIC Floor Coverings Broadloom Carpets A wide range of colors out of which you can meet any desired decorative tone. Formerly priced from $3.95 sq. yd. up. NOW— $795 sq. Yard Axminster Rugs Custom covered 2-pc. Liv- ing Room Group—solid ma- hogany frame, pillow-back sofa and chair. Of Dulin & Martin guaranteed construc- tion and craftsmanship. ODD PIECES for Various Rooms at Reductions For the Bedroom For the Dining Room Maple Dressing table and 0dd Oak China Cabinet. Mirror. Formerly $98.50. .. $49.25 Formerly $94.00..... $35.00 Cherry Dressing Table and $23.75 0dd Oak Sideboard. For- 533 75 Mirror. Formerly $47.50... merly $67.50........ i Maple Dressing Table only. $l6.50 Mahogany Buffet. For- $59 00 Formerly $33.00. i merly $85.00. : 5 g Maple 4/6 Beds. Corner Cabinet, mahogany. $44 00 Formerly $35 and ¢19,50.32.50 Formerly $55.00............ 1 $65. .. China Cabinet, mahogany. $69 00 Maple Dressing Table Base. 59,50 Formerly $110.00.......... % Formerly $47.50... M Bogterle. Formerly: g 75 A Grouging of Fine Mahogany ; ming! Shallow as to crown...straight and small as to brim...the tuck- ng in front and a tiny tailored felt bow in back its only trim- With the smart sophisti- m cation only simplicity can give! IN What excitement these values are causing! Turbans . .. Sail- ors|. - - BTims .. .5, Vielvetsi .. Wool Crepes . .. Felts. All colors. Headsizes 2114 to 23%4. OUR ECONOMY DEPARTMENT $3.50 An attractive assortment—the products of one of America’s foremost carpet mills. Outstanding values at this sale price. $2 4.50 We invite comparison. All sales final. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance 9x12 Size Formerly $35.00 SOFA ....$98.00 CHAIR . ..$49.50 RARE VALUES IN ALL DEPTS. During this Storewide Sale 4/6 Spool Bed. $21.00 4/6 Poster Beds. Formerly $16 to Formerly $I6%0 $12.75 to $19.50 4/6 Box Spring. Formerly $2150. As is $17.50 Hair Mattress. Formerly $45.00 .. . 522'50 Emgire Colonial Reproductions: Sideboard. Formerly ¢13 5.00 Shina, Cabiet, 5 1 na Cabiret. Formerly LU e A T $95.00 Mahogany Dining Table. 715,00 Formerly $225.00 Mahogany Server. For- 575_00 merly $150.00............. We cannot guarantee quantities. No reservations or exchanges. All sales final. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1