Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. mzs. Toll House Tavern (Colesville_ Pike) > Silver Spring, e, Md. ~Good Things to Eat ¢ Old Dining Rooms™ ‘Beautiful Gardens” Phone Shepherd 3500 NECKLINE ON THIS NEW “PAULINA" FROCK of Two-Tone Silk Crepe HE Guimpe and over- sleeve are edged with an effective platting of crepe ... Bishop sleeves tied with little bows at the wrist match the h i g h-necked Guimpe . . . and the close- fitting skirt, snugly belted, completes a most charming little new Fall Frock. Black, Red and Green, in Misses’ sizes only. 51675 Other Paulina Frocks to $59.75 THE WOMEN'S SHOP < RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1500 F Street day a small company of ladies who are delegates to a con- vention in the Capital this week. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke are arriving in New York to- | day on the Bremen, after spending a " vacation in their native country. | Fetes Honoring Cuban Flyers | Informal Due to Mourning. The charge d'affaires of Cuba, Senor Don Jose T. Baron, will entertain in- | formally at dinner this evening at the | Mayfiower for the three Cuban good will | fiyers, Capt. Torres Menier, flight com- | mander; Lieut. Rodolfo Herrera and Licut. Pablo Alonso, who are spending a | few days in Washington. The festivi- | ties planned in honor of the flyers by members of the Cuban embassy stafl | are informal owing to official mourning | for the late president of the Cuban Sen- ate, Dr. Clemente Vasquez Bello. | Yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained at tea at the Cuban em- bassy by members of the staff, and at luncheon today they were honor guests of the military attache of the embassy, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, who entertained at the Mayflower. The President re- ceived the Cuban aviators at noon at the White House and tomorrow they will be entertained at luncheon by offi- cers at Bolling Fleld. The flyers will leave Washington Saturday morning en route to Cuba, making several stops in the South. RS. HOOVER today received at M the Executive Mansion at mid- France, Mr. Walter E. Edge, is arriv- ing in New York today on the Man- hattan and will come to Washington | shortly after his arrival Mrs. Edge |is in New York to meet the Ambas- | sador. | Representative John 8. Wood of | Georgia has arrived from his home in | Canton, and is in his apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay. Assistant Secretary of State and Mr: Francis White of Washington, with the | | latter's mother, Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster of Baltimore, zre at the Am- bassador Hotel in New York. The Acsistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, cntertained the members of his staff ard the superin- | tendents of the railway mail service at dinner last evening at the ‘Willard | Hotel. There were 26 guests present. Rear Admiral Robert Morris Ken- | nedy, U. 8. N. (M. C)), and Mrs. Ken- | nedy, have sent out invitations for the | marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Mozris, to Mr. Richard White Miller, Saturday, October 22, &t noon in their home et 2312 Tracy place. A recep- tion will follow the ceremony. The United States consul general at Frankfort-cn-the-Main and Mrs. Will Leonard Lowrie are spending & few in Washington at the Mayflower. They have been in the United States | for three weeks and will return to Ger- | many the early part of October. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbilt will close their place, Beaulieu, at Newport, Sunday and return to their New York home. Maj. L. W. Hoyt, U. S. M. C., retired, with his mother, Mrs. Emma E. Hoyt, | came here from their home in Cleve- | 1and Heights, Ohio, and have an apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel, where | they will be through the Winter. Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Balley have returned from Atlantic City, Ocean City and Long Port, where they spent | much of the Summer. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Raleigh Johnson have arrived in ‘Wash- | ington and have taken an apartment | at the Broadmoor. | | Miss Sanderson Bride of Mr. Manning at Noon. St. Matthew's Church was the scene | of a wedding of much interest in Ma- | rine Corps circles at noon today, when | Miss Caroline Sanderson, daughter of Lieut. Col. Charles R. Sanderson, U. 8. Is Pictured in the September “Portfolio of Smart Economies” - Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE T STREET This Coat An audaciously hand - tai- SOCILTY Mrs. Hoover Hostess to Small Company at Mid-Day Reception at the White House. - | full elbow sleeves and sashes crossed in The United States Ambascador to| | tendants’ | the ushers were Mr. John Willlam San- | M. C., and Mrs. Sanderson, became the bride of Mr. Robert William of Greese Pointe Park, Mich, son of Mrs. Bart H. Manning of Grosse Pointe. Chaplain Joseph T. Casey of the United States Navy officiated in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The arrangements for the wed- ding were charming in detail, with a profusion of white dahlias and gladioli mingled with palms and ferns giving an effective backgrcund for the wed- ding. As the guests were assembling organ selections were given and the organist played softly during the wed- ding service. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wed- ding gown was of white bridal satin, made with a cowl neckline, long-fitted sleeves and a long satin train. The only trimming on the gown was the rcse point lace on tre sleeves from elbow to cuff, the lace having been part of the bride's mother'’s wedding dress. The bride's veil, edged with a narrow band of roce int lace, was arranged simply about her face, a face veil falling to the waistline, and she carried & white satin prayer book with an orchid on the cover and a white ribbon streamer caught with sprays of lilies of the valley fell from the pages. Carrying out the all-white color | scheme of the floral decorations in the church, the costumes of the bride’s at- tendants were of white, the only color note being the bouquets they carried. | Their frocks were of white crepe de- | signed with_ slight trains, jackets with the front and tied in the back. They | were white velvet hats, white .sued> gloves and white crepe slippers., The maid of honor carried a bouquet of orange-rust dahlias and the other at- flowers were dahlias in a lighter shade than those of the maid of honor. Miss Eunice Lee Evans was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Katherine Manning, sister of the ridegroom; Miss Mary Morton, Miss Margery Morton of Warrenton, Va., and Miss Jane Frazer of Detroit, all cousins of the bride, and Miss Barbara Davis of Coronado, Calif., and Mrs. Anthony Hyde of Washington. Mr. John Willlam Foley, jr, of| Trenton, Mich., was the best man and | derson, 2nd, brother of the bride; Mr. John Rodger Dryden, Mr. Willlam M. Walker and Mr. John P. Frazer, all of Detroit; Mr. Philip A. Joyce of Wind- sor, Ontario, and Mr. Hugh Reilly of Washington. | A breakfast followed in the home of | the bride's parents for the immediate | familles of the bride and bridegroom 709 Twelfth son, m and members of the wedding party. In the receiving line with the couple were their respective parents. Mrs. Sander- er of the bride, wore wine- color crepe satin, with a velvet toque to match; bronze slippers and a shoul- der bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Manning, mother of the bridegroom, was in amethyst chiffon velvet and lace, with a feather hat with a tiny 3 she wore orchids. Mr. Manning and his bride left after the oreakfast for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a yellow wool crepe en- semble with brown accessories. They will make their home on St. Cldir ave- nue in Grosse Pointe Park. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frazer, Miss Jane Frazer, Mr. John P. Frazer, jr. all of Detroit; Mrs. Henry 8. Mitchell of Minneapolis, and Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Sanderson of Ethan Allan, Vt. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride and bridegroom. Among those who entertained were the Misses Reilly, Mr. Hugh Rellly, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Evans and the parents of the bride. Wright—Smith Wedding In Panama This Afternoon. A wedding of interest in Washington will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ancon, Panama Canal Zone, when Miss Anne St. Clair Smith, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Smith of P: ried to Lieut. Joseph Martin Pickett Wright, U. 8. N, son of Capt. Henry Tutwiler Wright, Corps, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Wright. The cere- mony will be performed in the home of Judge and Mrs. James J. 3 Chaplain Walter Weston Pierce, U. 8. N. will officiate in the presence of a notable company, which will include the Presi- dent of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the President-elect and Senora de Arias, members of the President’s cabinet, the United States Minister to Pansma and Mrs. Roy T. Davis, other members of the diplomatic corps and of of the Army, Navy and Canal Zone gov- ernment. Madonna lilies and ferns will form & charming setting for the cere- | Wi performed in mony, which will be candlelight. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and she will wear a gown of white satin with a veil of tulle fall- ing from a cap of rose point lace and she will carry a bouquet of lotus flowers. Mrs. Hempstead, wife of Lieut. Ed- ward Blackburn Hempstead, U. 8. A, will be the matron of honor and she will wear a bouffant organdie in a deep gold shade and she will carry African daisies. Lieut. Joseph Irwin Taylor, U. 8. N., will be the best man and the ushers will include Licut. Douglas Turney Day, Lieut. Willlam Henry Ashford, Lieut. Philip Henry Ryan, all of the United Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Almost Over! . . . Just a Few Days Left for Savings OUR EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS Was Extended for the Benefit of Our Customers Who Have Been Out of Town. There’s Still Time to Buy One of the Best Coats Made, at Sale Prices, if You Call at Once. These coats are a sensation, perfect in every detail, as, in- deed, they should be, for the best makers of good coats gave us their loveliest materials, their most unusual styles, and we personally saw to it that the furs were of the high- est grades, the styles advanced and clever. . .inspiring in youthful line. COATS ARE, OR YOURSELVES HOW SEE THEM ON THE ‘THIRD FLOOR. $59.50, $68.50, $78.50, $95, $118, $128 $138, $148, $158, $168, $178, $195 W. & J. SLOANE . Take advantage of importing opportunities due to which we are making price history for Genuine Oriental Rugs In all the Orient the two most famous Rug productions are Kirman- shahs and Sarouks. From time immemorial they have represented the royalty of rug making—combining artistic designing with inbred skill, Expressing Oriental thought in the cclors that illumine a glorious past, and hold dominating preference over the exacting present. Choice of two groups at Kirmanshahs 9x12 size In the characteristic soft pink, green, blue and old ivory grounds—over- laid with dainty floral and other consistent designs. T Sarouks 9x12 size Patterns you will at f Sarouk artistry—on once recognize as typical 2 ; f ; o deep rose, mulberry and blue grounds. vo lots of “Scatter” Sarouks EibIR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, SE.l City, Republic of Panama, will be mar- States Navy, and Lieut. Robert Elling- service wedding, the forming of an arch of crossed sabers, under which the cou- will walk med out by the young officers in at the when the bride will cut the weddin, cake with her husband's l'u':ll 'n'l: T recelving line, which will include the parents ui Lhed\(mde. will stand before & screen of radiance roses 3 Mrs. Smith will wear a e Lieut, Wright will bring his bride to ‘ashington to make their home. Miss Grace Burton has had in her apartment at 2101 Connecticut 29, 1932. ‘The traditional feature of a after the ceremony, will will follow the ceremony e of the bride's parents, sheer black gown with a shoulder houquet of | S By avenue. with her avenue her cousin, Miss Ruble Burton of Grinnell, Iows, who was en route Columbia University to take her mas- ter'’s degree, and her nephew, ton Liese of New York City. Bradley-Ecker Wedding in All Souls’ Eplscopsl Church. Mrs. John Beard Ecker will be hostess Episcopal Church, on Cathedral Mrs. Albert Earle Conradis is en- tertaining at a bridge tea in her home at 4550 Connecticut avenue this after- noon. Mrs. Conradis, before her mar-' SOCIETY. Eugene R. Woodson. Mr, Bur- stay. Miss Alice Parker and .| trip to Montrsal, Canada. .| Mr. his studles at Princeton University. the Westchester after spending (Continued on Third Page.) o/ STOREWIDE %oortumliw_. SALE ENDS 6 P.M. SATURDAY s (3 With every department contributing to- ward a thrilling 2-Day Finish in these FRIDAY— e (CLOSE-OUTS” DINNERWARE Qdds & Ends Decorsted Tea Pots. Choice two sizes. () Regularly up to $2.85 each c $1.00 Decorated Covered Dishes. Regularly up to $8.00 each Decorated Sugar Bowls. Regularly up to 50 SO0 @aEh o c Decorated Platters—2 sizes. Regularly ;l 00 up to $350 each.........c..oeiiiiiinnn Decorated Sauce Boats. Regularly up 80 $50D....ccccvnorasrssarssnsanasssane 51‘00 Decorated Soup Plates. Regularly up to 15 $13.50 dozen. Each . 1€ Decorated Cream Soups and Saucers. Regularly up to $24.00 dozen. Cream Soup 75¢ and Saucer Decorated Square Teacups and Saucers. 20, Regularly 34c. Cup and saucer c Decorated Tea Saucers only. Choice Decorated Royal Staffordshire English Bone China. Special table with many items from which to _select—at an aver- age of two-thirds off regular price. Now. " 35c to $1.50 All China Sets, Fancy Pieces and Open Stock Included at Special Sale Reductions. HOUSEWARES Andirons—Old English Brass. tall. Formesly $52.00.... Andirons—Antique Brass. Ball top mounted with the American Eagle. 17" tall. Formerly $40.00 (1) Radiator Enclosure—ivory. radiator 6"-10” front to back; high; 32”-56” Formerly $19.50. (1) Radiator Enclosure—walnut. For radiator 6”-11” iront to back; 187-30" high; 217-36" leng, including valves. 55 00 Formerly $19.50. o Conover Electric Dishwasher. merly $139.50............. . Electric Mantel Clocks—for direct cur- ’5 00 rent area. Formerly $20.00. & Rapid Slaw Cutter and Vegetable Slicer. 10 Regularly 50c .. . 2 Spring Form Tube Cake Pans. -inch. 50 Formerly $1.10............ e i TS All Cooking Utensils, Cleaning and Laundry Equipment and Bath Room Supplies—20% Off GLASSWARE (1) 8::x10'z Rock Crystal Photograph Frame with quarter-inch band of ste:ling. For- ;9 75 merly $27.50 . (6) Hawkes Rock Crystal Candle- sticks, 4 inches. Were $17.50 pair.. $7.50 Pr. Small lot of Ruby and Crystal Stemware—Goblets, Sherbets, Tumblers, Cocktails, Wines, Finger §0¢ Bowls—formerly $1.50 and $2.00 each...... a of 12” Antique Blue Bris- tol wl;:km mm;quusm pair. . $19.50 Pr. (1) 14” Imported “Bottle Green” Etched Vase. Formerly $67.50 . Crystal and Emerald Reeded Bon Bon Dishes—!; 1b. and 1 Ib. size. Were 51 75 $10.00 each..c.cueunnn . - Small lot of Etched Crystal Goblets, Tall >g5. Sherbets and Low Sherbets. Formerly 60c ea. (1) Gold Aurene Vase, 1 merly $15.00. (2) 10” Gold Aurene Can merly $15.00 each (1) 15” Rock Crystal Oval Center Bowl. Splendidly cut. Formerly $50.00. 519'50 All Open Stock Patterns at 20% Reduction SILVERWARE Sterling Silver Bowl. Formerly $60.00 ......... . $20.00 Sterling Silver Water Kettle—Englis] Fluted Design. Formerly $315.00... ;loo'oo Sterling Set of 8 Bouillon Cups. For- $35 00 merly $100.00 ........ ceeeees . Sterling Silver Sandwich Tray. For- ;25 00 $17.50 merly $50.00 .. Sterling Silver Bowl. $15.00 _ $20.00 Formerly $45.00 Sterling Silver Bowl. $32.50 $20.00 Formerly $40.00 $30.00 $15.00 167-24" Candlesticks, Formerly $27.50 Pair .... Sugar and Cream Set. Formerly $50.00 Steorling Roll Tray. Formerly $35.00....ceieernroniiracns 3-pe. Tea Set. Fermerly $47.50....... GIFTS and Novelties Viennese Hand-worked Leather Port- folio. Formerly $37.50..... $15.00 $18.50_ No Telephone Orders Bronze and Glass Ash Tray. Former], _w YL $5.00 Feather Flower Tree—daisles and batchelor buttons. Formerly $10.00..... $5.00 Bronze Book Ends—“Bear Hunt.” merly $10.00 Pair....... FURNITURE Corner Cabinet, knotty pine. Millbach reproduction, Formerly $130.00........ $55+:00 Solid Mahogany Lowboy. Formerly $175.00 Loose Down Pillow Back Sofa with spring cushion seat. Formerly $175.00 Queen Anne Wing Chair. Solid ma- hogany; Mulberry Damask cover. Formerly $98.00 2 Chinese Chippendale ast Set—5 Lacquer with Chinese Red Leather gy Seats and Back. Formerly $147.50... Antique Sheraton Writing Table. Formerly $225.00 Antique Sheraton Bowfront Chest. Formerly $315.00 $110.00 Mahogany Chippendale Dining Room Chairs. Formerly $75.00 $37.50 Arm Chair to match above. Formerly $85.00 .. C)}ltppe"ndll:r,sor;hngd Chalr. 2-pe. suite, tapes upholstered. Formerly T e z $105.00 An assortment of Sofas in a variety $98.00 $49.00 Black $64.00 Large Mahogany Drum Table—re- volving. Formerly $150.00 $75.00 Dining Room and Bed Room Suites and 0dd Pieces Also at Unusual Reductions. RUGS Oriental & Domestic Genuine PERSIAN Rugs—large scatter size, ap- proximately 3'2x6%;. Beautiful colorings in e acteristic patterns of the Orient. 18.75 For Friday and Saturday 5 - BELOOCHISTANS of silky pile and hand-woven beauty in the 3x5 size... 514'50 Persian LILTHAN Mats—2x3 feet. Au- thentic in every detail - ‘;7'50 Large Scatter LILITHAN: 2! Splendid treasures at such a spectacu- lar price $35.00 Room Size CHINESE Rugs, spproximately 9x12 feet. Rich color tones of Blue, Taupe, Rose, Green or Orchid. 27x52 $7.00 criginally $400.00 ambassadors of the house of Dulin $759 00 one of America’s foremost carpet mills. greatly reduced— BROADLOOM Carpeting of superior grade in & Rocm 8z SAROUKS, KIRMANS and FERE- GHANS, full 9x12. Perfect examples and worthy & Martin. Originally up to $495.00. 9x12 Axminster Rugs—the products of Originally $35.00 ... . os ;23'50 HOOKED Rugs—varied assortment in three sizes, 22x36 24x48 $3.00 $6.00 wide range of colors. Forme; Genuine Bronze Floor Lamp Base. Formerly $115.00 . Crystal and Silver Radio Lamp. merly $26.50 Bronze Tab! e W 3-candle Bronze Finish Table e. complet: ith Parchment S! L;mp et> wi 'arcl en 'or- merly $1350 ......... o 30.25 Formerly $15.00 ......... $9.75 P btee o ... $32.50 Bronzs and Marble Radio Lamp. Formerly $27.50 ..... eesscacanaes were 510'00 Red Tcle Table Lamp. Formerly $16.50 Bronze Figure Mounted on Marble ‘Table Lamp. Parchment Shade. merly $82.40 Radio Lamp. Glass Screen on wroughi ircn stand. Formerly $8.75 .... . LINENS 7-pc. Tea and Luncheon Sets of Italian Bisso Linen—natural and colored embroidery. 6 Napkins with 45x45 or 36x36 Cloth— 9 formerly $1850 .......... $9.50 Runners, 18x36, of Italian Round Thread Linen wlm‘cut work and embroidery. ly $450 ........... Place Mats, 12118, similar to above Run- »g ners. Formerly $150 ... < $39.50 Tole Ivory Desk Lamp. $3.95 riage, September 10, was Miss J to| Woodson, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. J. Townsend Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend are at the Bt. Regis Hotel in New York for a short Mrs. John Parker and her daughters, Miss Mary Parker, have returned from a motor William Lee Parker has resumed Dr. and Mrs. Henry Merle S have returned to their upmmm weeks as the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. J. Marcellus Woodard in their Sum- mer_home, Bluff Point, at Lake Keuks, lored youthful coat, chosen for its broad shoulderedness, its fine-quality Forstmann black Duvelga fabric, its double cape of exquisite Black Fox and decidedly 1932 sleeve treatment. Truly a creation that has the max- imum of chic, beauty, qual- ity, value, warmth and wear- ability. It’s on page 67 of the September 15th edition of Vogue! 5-pc. Bridge Sets of Bisso Linen with hand-rolled hems and embroidery. For- merly $4.50 Finger Towels of handkerchief weight l;z;:n, hand embroidered, Sale Price— [ & R P The 3.6x5 size The 4x7 size North Carolina Pottery Umns. Brown, green. Formerly $22.50.... - 510.00 :;?:;1::’?..??’.‘?:. Formerly $1175 g5 75 $3.75 $5.00 $1.00 Green Wrought-Iron Wall Bracket with We Cannot guarantee quantities. No reservations or exchanges. All sales final. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut otve. anal” PARKING SERVICE — Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. $42.50 $79.50 It will be neces! for you to make immediate selection—for the limited quan- tities will be quickly absorbed—but delivery can follow at your convenience, W. & J. SLOANE Shutters Just Above G 709 Other Coats Twelfth House with the Green