Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1932, Page 34

6 | Weddings (Continued From Third Page) and Mrs. Henry D. Middleton, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in a| wn of medium brcwn, with a corsage | uet of pink rc: A wedding of unusual interest to St.| Marys County was that of Miss Mar- garet Elizabeth Dufly of Washington and Mr. James Kearney King, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. King of Ridge, Md, St. Marys County, which took place November 12 at the St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Washington. Msgr. Connelly, rector of the church, officiat- y attendant was her s Gray and the best ray of Washing- followed the cere- cof the bride and left later for a|a the Shenandoah rector, Rev. Robert Coolidge u-.mr-l ton, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was attractively gowned X2 | blue chiffon velvet with turban to| match and wore a corsage cluster of orchids and lilies of the valley. Sh was attended by her sister, Miss Mar- garet Kyle, who wore a gray crepe gown with hat to match and a corsage | of tea roses. Mr. Francis Hassler acted as_best man Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Juneau and his bride left for a short wedding trip to Atlantic City. A wedding of interest to Washing- tonians_took place Friday, November 18, at St. Petersburg. Fla, when Mr. Francis Roderick Deland of this city, son of Mrs. F. Harold Deland, was | married to Miss Ilene Johnson, daugh- R r. Gar the St. Petersburg Baptist Chur formerly a pastor in Wac» Mrs. Deland motored to Miami and | Palm Beach on their wedding trip and | are now at home in St. Petersburg. M'ss Eloise Gibbud, end Mrs. Mervin J. Conn., and Mr. David: Newell district at- torney for Orang Conn., took place yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed in the Cleveland Park Church, the pastor, Rev. Georg: Farnham, offici 5 o'clock and was followed b ption in the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Gibbud and her younger daughter, Miss Virginia Gib- bud, are spending the Winter in Wash- ington where the latter is attending Fairmont School and is with her mother in the Dupont Hotel The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a traveling cos-| tume of gray trimmed with gray fox fur and a small hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of purple orchids and she was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia Gitbud, who was in a hyancinth blue and wore & corsage bouquet of white orchids. | Mr. Walter Torrance of Orange, Conn., was best man for his brother. The bride and bridegroom left imme- diately after the reccption for a wed- ding trip. After Jan 1 they will be at home in Orange, Conn. | Miss Clara Evelyn Eader, daughter of Mr. Archie W. Eader of Gaithers- burg, Md., and M Gerald Lawrence Arnold of Cedar Grove, Md., were mar- Tied yesterday morning by Rev. .John J. Cellaghan, pastor of St. Martin's Cath- olic Church, Gaithersburg. ‘The cere- | mony was performed at St. Martin's Tectory in the presence of a small com- | pany of the couple’s relatives and in- timate friends. | The bride was dressed in a brown wool crepe suit, trimmed in raccoon fur, with accessories to correspond. —She was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Clifton M. Burroughs of Cedar Grove, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor. Mr. Burroughs was best man. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for New York. Upon their Teturn they will occupy Mrs. Deland was graduated from the Waco Academy with honors. winning | a scholarship to John Tarleton College, where she received her A. B. degree. Mr. Deland attended the Emerson In- | stitute in this city and after graduation | entered Virginia~ Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va. He was graduated from V. P. I in 1925 as a civil engineer | and is now assista perintendent of construction for the Veteran's Bureau at St. Petersburg, Fla. Card Party Planned For Flanders Field Unit1 Mrs. Carroll McGuire will entertain | the members of the Flanders Field | Unit, American Women's Legion, at her | home tomorrow, when the regular meeting will take place. and plans be made for a benefit party to be held at the studio of Miss Isadel McGee. | abroad who are | George | been invited as special guests. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 27, 1932—PART THREE. Elaborate Program at Rece ption for Students ‘The Internstional Student Society of ? | the George Washington University will | now a_member of the faculty of Na- o | entertain at a musical evening Tuesday, | tional Park Seminary. November 29, at 8:30 o'clock at the Wardman Park Hotel, for students from attending George ‘Washington, Cetholic and Georgetown Universities Heads of diplomatic missions of the 39 foreign countries which are repre- sented in the student body of the Washington University have Guests of honor from the university group will include the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and the deans and directors of the va- rious schools of the university. The host and hostesses of the eve- ning will be Prof. Alan T. Deibert, ad- viser to students from foreign countries, | and Miss Ilse Kotz of German East | Africa and Miss Laura Buehler of Aus- | tria. The program of music will be pre- sented by a group of well known Wash- ington artists, including Henry S. Gregor, pianist; Prospe-o Miraglia. harpist; Emile Simon, ‘cellist; Ine: Becker, violinist; Ina tzscheiter, so prano, and Justin Lowrie, i-nor. Mr. Gregor is a gradu: |B e of the Royal ' giso has been a Academy of Music in Berlin and has studied at the Imperial Conservatory of | Music in Moscow and with a number of | famous teachers. He has toured Europe | in concert, has taught in Berlin and is Mr. Miraglia, one of the outstanding harp virtuosi of the United States, is | now first solo harpist of the National | Symphony Orchestra. ~ After study in | his native Italy and in Paris with the | famous Hasselman he came to America | to play with the Chicago Grand Opera | Company, the Abern Opera Company, the Russian Symphcay and other out- | standing musical organisations. M. Simon, cellist with the National Symphony. is a graduate of the Royal | Brussels Conservatory, and has been | associated with the conservatories in| | Geneva and in Rio de Janeiro. For- | merly he was a member of the Phila- | delphia Orchestra. | Miss _Becker, who studied at the Royal Hungaroan Franz Liszt Academy | | of Music, is a_member of the Helen | | Ware String Quartet of Washington. sShe will be accompanied by Miss Helen | Goodhue. | | Miss Ina Holtzscheiter and Mr. Justin Lowkie are well known young Washington singers. Miss Holtzscheiter was District finalist of the Atwater Kent Audition in 1931, and Mr. Lowrie > audition. With price tags reading $7.50 to $25—it’s a real Jelleff event to buy at in Stock Do you want a snug little turban to Looking Christmasward With the wealth of W. & J. Sloane assortments to draw upon for gifts that combine the practical and the artistic in furniture and Oriental rugs 709 Twelfth “From Sloane’s” insures an appreciative welcome for any selection in any home. The name is a mark of distinetion, a guarantee of character—respected for nearly a cen- tury of sustained standard and assured authenticity in design and motif. You will find Sloane prices truly without competition when you compare them with intrinsic values. Bennington Wing Chair Wakefield Sofa Carefully copied from a Colo- nial original; designed for com- fort, and finished for effective Chatham Chair An intriguing model, in gen- erous size and comely propor- tions; roll back; deep seat; low excellence with gold damask up- A real “Fireside” chair; of holstery. correct size and design—a pleas- ing addition to the furnishing of any room. Upholstered in dam- ask, frieze, tapestry and leather. *69 arms—features insuring com- fort; upholstered in gold dame ask, striped moquette, red leath- er and brown tapestry. wear with a big fur collar? —it’s here! And so are debonair sports hats, striking felts, soleils. satins, wool crepes, street hats, tea-time hats, and ingratiating dinner hats, . many with veils. Most every color— hyacinth, scarlet, old gold, blue, and plenty of black and brown. i their new home at Cedar Grove. { | o mnrr‘luge N([’{ Edward &: s hine Kyle to Mr. Edwar ! gfifm wokyplace at the Church of | tht Lamps the Advent at noon Thanksgiving day. The ceremony was performed by the‘ ———————— THIS lamp and many others here fulfill every expec- tation of quality plus beauty. Here you will find innumer- able suggestions for gifts and for home decorating—a store of unusual character—entic- ingly picturesque — different from any other store in this city. CATLIN'S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR MODE L SHor Goto... TEA « DINNER informally THE. NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street Headsizes 211/, to 23Y, End Table Genuine mahogany, and com- bines attractive decorative fea- tures with utility. '59.75 Last Week! This great event is nearing anend...a friendly warning to those who have not as vet taken advantage of these sensationally low prices or who are waiting for after Christmas Sales. Never before have Qual- ity Saks Garments been marked so inex- pensively—a fitting climax to 44 years of offering superb quality and true value. offee Ta Sheraton design; in solid ma- hogany; finished in the old red tone. Choice of either round or oblong shape. (@ TWELFTH STREET 44th [ FoR AT | CLOTH Secretary-Desk Of the 18th century English motif, in genuine mahogany, with antique finish; carved fretted moldings; mirror doors; four drawers in base and secre- tarial arranged interior, 25 These Groups of Genuine Oriental Rugs in the useful “scatter sizes.” SAROUK RUGS, in Sarouk patterns and colorings. Slze 579'50 HAMADAN RUGS, rich in their artistic Persian tones. Size 3x6 539 BELOOCHISTAN RUGS, in an assortment of pleas- ing designs. Size wi JAKETS | COATS All Sales Final— No Exchanges— No Refunds— Coffee Table American Chippendale design; genuine mahogany construction, with soft brown antiqied finish. The tray is removable. 55 . Open Armchair The Queen Anne influence is plainly in evidence; genuine ma- hogany construction. All high- grade horsehair filled. Covered in effective damask. Splendid type of an “occasional chair.” $|9.50 real - Drop-leaf Table Duncan Phyfe design, and genuine mahogany construction; carved pedestal base; fluted legs; brass claw feet. Excellent size for living room—22x24. s30 Drop-leaf Table Another Duncan Phyfe re- production; genuine mahogany; carved pedestal base; reeded legs; brass claw feet. Large drawer and adaptable for living or dining room use. $45 Charge Accounts Our Budget Plan of charge accounts offers a real shopping conven- ience—without taxing the purse. .&J. SLOAN Free Parking Space Directly Opposite the Store for the Convenience of Our Customers This charming frock in black rough crepe achieves briliant contrast with its graceful white sleeves decora- tively trimmed in sparkling white beads, $1650 Just Above G 709 Twelfth TheisHouse with thezGreen :Shiattverhk 1303 F STRERT