Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 30

SOCIETY. r. and Mrs. Arthur Keith Return From Cambridge WMiss Betty | Mad Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have re- ned from Cambridge, Mass, where ey went to attend the meeting of the b cal Society of Ameriee. Dr. ith delivered an address before the ston Geological Society. Miss Betdly Golson of New York anll Richmonti will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox, for sev- eral days, coming to Washington to at- tend the Bachelors’ Cotillion tomorrow evening. Miss Golson made her debut at the Commonwealth Club, in Rich- mond, December 23. Miss GolsOn will be the guest of Miss :Buetty Burke #t dinner before the co- tillion. Miss Laura Carter will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. ‘Wrightson in their homs on Hesketh street, in Chevy Chase. Miss Carter for several weeks has been at the High- lands, where, with her parents, the late Gen. and Mrs, Carter, she lived for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson had with them for 10 days the former’s sister, Miss Wrightson, who will return to her home in Baltimore tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, jr., left yesterday to spend the week end at their old home at Peterboro, N. Y., and will not observe their day at home Fri- day, January 13. Mrs. S8amuel J. Smith sailed yesters day for Los Angeles, going by way of the Panama Canal. She will spend sev- eral months with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Clayton C. Marey, U. 8. N, and Mrs, Marcy, at Long Beach, Calif., and will return to Wash- ington by motor in the Spring. Mrs. Marcy will accompany her mother to Washington for a visit. Miss Billie Argenbright of Staunton, Va, is & guest of Miss Virginia Deyber d attended the dance given by her Tuesday night at tne Shoreham Hozel. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baird, accom- panied by their daughter, of South Orenge, N. J., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Riley of Goshen, Ind, have com: here to meet their scn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cozart, jr., of Wilson, N. C., who are occupying an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen had with them for the holidays Miss Eleanor Dufly, a senior at the Margaret Morrls College in Pittsburgh, and their son, Mr. George Kasehagen, 3d, of the Car- negie Institute of Technology, where he is taking a science cegree there. The guests have returned to their re- epective colleges. Miss Elizabeth Boykin, secretary of | Arlington Hall, upent her Christmas va- cation in Btaunion, a guest of Mrs. Charles M. Eest. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Preston have | returned from a trip to New York and | are at home at 732 Ninth street north- east. Mrs. Prestcn was before her mar- riag> in August, Miss Georgia Temple, daughter of Mrs. Charles Daley Stons of Bristol, Va. Mr. Preston i8 the son of Mrs. Bessie Preston Gibson, also of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, have re- turned to the city, after spending the Christmas holidays with Licut. Col. and Mrs. M. L. Turner, at their Winter home in St. Petersourg, Fla. * Miss Marjorie Kivlighan and Miss | Agnes Kivlignan have returned i ‘Arin- ity College, whece they ara stulents. Mr. Michael Kivligh2n also returned {5 Weshingion o resume his studies at Georgetown University. They spent | their Christmas vacation in their Staun- | ton, Va., home, Miss Katherine F. G. Murphy of Allston, Mass,, is at the Dodge for a | stay of several weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith of | ‘Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Beirne | Stedman of Charlottesville, L end guests of Mr. and Mrs. man in Staunton, Va. Mr. Donald Harper of Paris, France, | is the guest of his brother, Mr, Hous- | C . Harpcr, in th: Hotel Houston visiting 12 his old home :n a. Mr. Harper has made his home in Paris for some years where h> has been a prominent international lawyer since 1895 g Miss Angeline W. uviatt of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snell of Wash- ington and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hilde- brand of Hagerstown, Md., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hildebrand in Btaunton, Va. Mr. Leo David has returned to the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max David of the Ar- gonne, Mr. Thomas Edson Knode has re- fiturned to the Augusta Military Acade- ,my to resume his studies after spending he Christmas holidays with his mothe. ! in Georgetown. Revision Permanent Waves The Lillias Croquignole NOW 57.50 The Justly Famous Lillias-Painless Now $8.50 Never Before at So Low a Price LILLIAS mc. 2817 14th St. Col. 104123 Golson Coming Here to Be Guest of | Mrs. Charles Hamilton dox. visiting her brother, Mr. Edward An- derson, and family in Cincinnati, has returned to her home at Rockville, Md Miss Virginia Hilton Roller will re- turn tomorrow to Gunston Hall, where she is studying art, after spending the holidays with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roller, at Beaumont, their home in Staunton, Va. Mre. Baden Honor Guest for Birthday Anniversary Party Mrs. Anna M. Baden was given a dance PFriday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Baden was born in Alexandria when that city was a part of the District of Columbia | and has made her home in Petworth, D. C, for some years. She is a de- scendant of the Yates family of Vir- inia and of the Brent family of Mary- nd and has made her home in Wash- ington throughout her life. Mrs. Baden recited several of her own poems, which she wrote recently. A buffet supper was served at mid- night and the rooms were decorated with yellow roses and candles, many of the bouquets of roses having been gifts to Mrs. Baden. In the company were her son, Capt. Harry P. Baden, who read an_interesting history of his mother; her grandsons, Mr. Jesse Ar- mend Langley and Mr. Raymond Lang ley; also Mrs. Raymond Langley, Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. Bell Boyd, Miss Mary Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wen- delken, Dr. and Mrs. Riley D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wéldon Price, Mr. Wil- fred P. Borland, Miss Borland, Mrs. Es- telle Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sazama, Mrs. Kathrine O'Brien, Miss Jeese Martin, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. Elizabeth De Vois, Mr. E. E. Berry, Miss Ethel Berry, Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Linthicum Junior League Sponsors Marine Library Campaign The American Merchant Marine Li- brary Asscciation opens its aunual | book drive in Washington tomorrow at | 1340 Connecticut avenue under the | auspices of the Junior League of Wash- ington. The Junior League Committee | is a large one, headed by Miss Hallie | Brooks, chairman, and Miss Dorothy | Sollers, vice chairman. This committee | will receive donations of books and | magazines every day from 8:30 to 6 o'clock, beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing through January 21. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will speak this evening at 6:45 o'clock over the radio in behalf of the association. and will be intro- | duced by Miss Katharine Dunlop, presi- dent of the Washington Junior League. President Hoover is honorary presi- dent of the assoclation and Mr. T. V. O'Connor is honorary vice president. The first book we: in Wash- ington was spon . Gibson PFahnestock some years af Mrs. Ed_win Hughes bueat At Metropolitan Church The Ladies’ Association of Metro- politan Memorial Methodist Church, Mrs. W. 8. Dewhirst, president, will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edwin Hughes, wife of Bishop Hughes, at the | Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker is| chairman of arrangements and Mrs, James S. Montgomery is in charge of the program, which includes a group of | . songs by Miss App:l. © WOMEN'S §HOP OF THE CLEARANCE! Women’s 1 CO THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 8 | RECENTLY MARRIED | MRS. GEORGE WHITNEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brenner, 3217 Adams Mill road, before her recent marriage Miss Lucille Mildred Brenner. Cushman-Williams Weddind Rites Held In New York City ___(Continued From First Page.) resume his duties on the U. 8. 8. Colo- rado, now at S8an Pedro, Calif. The marriage of Miss Katle Rowe, daughter of Mrs. Henry F. Bringeman of Notfolk, Va., to Mr. Willis Seabury Holland, son of Mrs. Walter 8. Btutz of ‘Washington, - took place JAnunrg..2 in the home of thé bride, 622 Raleigh avenue, Norfolk, the Rev. S. W. Strick- | ler, rector of the First Lutheran Church of Norfolk, Va., officiating. | The bride was attended by her sister, | Mrs. Oscar Moore of Norfclk, Va.,, and Mr. Gilbsrt Hyatt of Washington was | best man. After a short wedding trip in the South, the couple will be at home at | 1210 Shepherd street in Washington. Miss Rachel Herrick Steck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Corliss Steck, | and Mr. Vietor Wi f U TOLL HOUSE I‘-‘ RALEIGH HABERDASHER ® ano Misses’ delphia, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wier- | man of York, Pa., were married Thurs- | day. The wedding took place in St. Stephen's and the Incarnaiion Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. George PFiske Dudley, officiating. Mr. Harry Dawson of Rockville, Md, sang Rreudlng the ceremony and the church had sn ef- fective arrangement of greens and flowers of the season. The bride was given in martiage by | her father and wore a gown of antique | satin, fitted to her figure and trimmed | h rare old rose point lace, which was used on the wedding gowns of the| bride’s aunts. 'The sleeves of the gown were long and finished in points over her wrists, and the peacock train was % GOWNSs For All Occasions $13.95 Regularly $16.50 and $19.75 [ Franceset Frances 1345 Connecticut Ave. Secand Floor Dupont, Circle made into the skirt, Her eggshell color tulle veil was arranged like & nun's cap and was caught at each side by cluss ters of orange blossoms, and she carried in & sheaf of calla lilies. Mrs. John Dudley Keith of Maysville, Ky., was matron of honor for her sis- ter and wore yellow satin made on a semi-empire model with a cape effect over the shoulders, and she carried yel- roses. ‘The bridesmaids were l)":u‘:n‘mm- Roberts and Miss Cathe- Tine Roberts, who were dressed in char- treuse green satin fashioned like the gown of the matron of honor, and they carried_yellow roses. Mr. William M. Varker of Philadel- flfln was best man and the ushers were r. William Beattie of Merion, Pa., and | E Mr. Joseph Fox of York, Pa. An informal reception followed in the vestry room of the church and Mrs. Steck, mother of the bride, and Mrs, Wierman, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving. Mrs. Bteck wore a gown of black ci with & white crepe bodice h'“fl{w ded, and Mrs, Wierman was in black velvet trimmed with rose point lace, and they each wore & shoulder bouquet of garden Mr, and Mrs. Wierman left later for a wedding trip through the th, the bride traveling in & costuthe of hylcm blue g&e g‘r‘tp! & black silk beret a r 1933—PART THREE. they will make their home in Philadel- phia. * | Buchanan . Mayo, and who was given in marriage by o Vel heid i place by orange a long vi p blo-:“m. She carried & shower botiquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. mald of honor, Miss Genévieve . Cooper, wore & gold colored velvet dress, with silver hat and slippers carried Talisman roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Paul Vi s Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Lueill Vanderlip. They wore wisteria velvet with matching haté and slippers coat. After February 1 her MPASTER) ‘Ave January Clearance Here are some typical exam tunities offered in the 1 Blue Velvet 1 Black Velvet ... 1 Black Velvet 1 Brown Velvet . 1 Black Lace ... 2 White Roma er 1 Black Roma er.. Suits (with furs) Hats Misses’ Frocks /f{a w‘ FUR. TRIMMED ATS $59.75 AND $49.75 COATS Blacks and browns; tweeds in blues, greens in Pointed Sitka and tans; trimmed Persian Lamb, Raccoon and 14 to 20 end 38 to 42. $69.75 AND Blacks, Browns and Greens; Black Fox, Squirrel, Wolf, Skunk and Raczoon. 34 Coats, Fox, Wolf. Sizes 333 $65 COATS trimmed with $ I3 $69.75 TO $110 COATS Luxuriously trimmed with Silver Fox, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Bllckzl'o'ox, Dyed White 4 to 20. Fox and Badger. Sizes 37 Paulina Frocks Were $16.75 and $19.75 $895 2 Camel's-hair Coats; size 18; were $29.75 ‘ 1 Plaid Woel Sports Dress 4 Monotone Tweed Swagger were $19.75 .. 2 Black Fox-trimmed Suits were $59.75 %53 sizes 14 to 20. 34 Paulina Dresses and Knit Suits Were $29.75 and $39.75 -§16.75 was $3 ..$17.95 sizes 12 and 14; ............ . §9.75 $38 Suits 1 Light Tan Tweed Coat; Natural Lynx Collar; .78 was $69.7! 2 Suits; Wolf and Raccoon Collers were $29.75 e 20; SRR 5 | THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 32 Fine Domestic Radically Reduced 4 Black Velvet ...........885 to $135 1 Wine Velvet «iccveiiivininnies 68 1 Black Velvet (cioiivvnesisess 148 Coats (with furs) SALE further price reductions for immediate disposal Evening and Afternoon Gowns ;les of the exceptional oppor- asternak January Sales. Now $25.00 25.00 25.00 39.50 35.00 Regularly 85 89 145 1 Black Lace ..4. 135 . $49.50 $69.50 . 845 865 83 85 $10 $12.50 All Sales Final Rugs Some in the salon sizes, |1.3x15; others 9x|2—but all in characterful designs—and distinguished makes. They are in those long-wearing weaves that commend them not only for homes, but where wear is severest — in hotels, clubs, ete. Persian and Chinese designs—artistic and colorful. 12 Wilton Ru that were 709 Twelfth The | House 5 were $125 2 were $150 2 were $175 3 were $225 With Sizes 11.3x15 In the 9x12 Size s 75. Reduced to.... 8 American reproductions of Orientals that were $150. Reduced to.. the Gr Reduced to 57 5 Reduced to 58 5 Requcedto $8 0 reducedto $| 45 . $55 . 875 Just een Shutters SOCIETY. and Miies of the valley. Mrs. Mattie | Buchanan will be at home in Washing- Belt, mother of the bridegtoom, wore | ton at 1375 Irving street brown velvet with matching accessories | . .| 2nd her corsage bouquet was of ‘hln-j Mld’:is Club L\mc]’leon man roses and lilies of the valley. And Bridge Wednesday The wi of Miss Elizabeth staver.{ The Mathis Club will hold its Janu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stover | ary luncheon and bridge Wednesday i of Staunton, Va. to Mr. Lewis T.|the east room of the Hotel Hamiltofi. of Wi , D. C.. took | The committee in charge includes Mrs. lace, Saturday, Décember 31, in the | G. G. Cunningham, Mrs. John C. ome of the bride. The Rev. David | O'Laughlin, Mrs, Paul E. Golden, Mrs. F. Glovier performed the ceremony. - | Edward Morgan and Mrs. Rieman M, After Jafuary 15 Mr. and Mrs. Chesley. Rizik 1213 P STREET NW Bridge will be at 2 o'clock. Group of Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits To Close Out at Drastic Reductions! 9.50 Formetly 65.00 to 88.50! ‘Typieal Risik fashions...of the loveliest fabrics ttimmed with Oaraeul, Pox, Persian Lamb. Exclusively styled and tallored. NO C. 0. b8 NO EXCHANGES CLEARANCE! Famous Shoes Ruthlessly Reduced! At F St. Shop: “Arch-Preservers” Large share of tegular $8.50 to $12 reduced—in this semi-annual sale. lizard, marcelle cloth—oxfords and evening slippers. $595 s “Carlton” Footwear Entire stock brilliant $8.75 to $12.50 eve- ning shoes—and nearly all our “Carlton” street, sports and semi-formal shoes—now in 2 great sales: 50 stocks Kids, suedes, straps, pumps= 74 $595 8795 At all our stores “DYNAMIC” $6 STYLE SHOES 95 Famous “Dynamic” quality—at a third off! Gorgeous evening sane dals and fachionable street shoes of every type! Nearly entire stocks included—every style new, fashionable, suitable for early Spring wear, “HAHN SPECIAL” $3.95 FOOTWEAR 69 What a thrilling sale! Genuine Lizards, Suedes and other pop- ular street and dress shoes . . . Evening choes. And many popular low-heel styles for Junior Women. COME and save while you can. Footwear of “Hahn” quality never obtainable at greater savings than—here, and now! Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *Open Nights, #3212 14¢h