Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 28

SOCIETY. (pl\i“ip-l.oulse Connecticut Ave. and L St. (1727 L St. NW.) . Sacrificing Remaining Fall and Winter Gowns Now—S$5, 10.75, 14.75 & 16.50 Were 1650 to 19.50 Fall Millinery, §1, 2.50 & 3.50 All Sales Final NG W . I TR Hart & Hutchinson RADIATOR & Enclosures and Shields SAVE YOUR DRAPES—avold streaked walls with this Radiator Enclosure. In designs and colors to match your decorating scheme. You will be sur- prised at the low price. H. S. GODARD Phone Walnut 8920. Night and Day, - for Information TR T N T 1208 G STREE Gt P Capitol Kur Shop Quality at its Lowest price of the year... Our Entire Stock of FUR and CLOTH < | most of her life in Europe she comes | descended from Ebeneger Zane, founder THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Miss Betty Zane Is Bride Of Lieut. E. S. L. Goodwin | Miss Elizabeth Virginia Ziegler and Mr. Wil- liam V. Pierson, Jr., Married in NCW Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edmund Lough- borough Zane of Nice, France, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Lieut. Ernest 8idney Lewis Goodwin, U. 8. N, January 3, in St. Patrick’s Rectory, the Rev. Father Amon offl- ciating. Although Mrs. Goodwin has spent of ploneer American ancestry. She is of Wheeling, W. Va, and Zanesville, Zane, the heroine of Fort Henry in Revolutionary days. Mrs. Goodwin is the niece of Mrs. Edward L. Keyes of New York, Mrs. John Bernard Dahl- gren and Mrs. Margaret Loughborough. Lieut. Goodwin graduated from the Naval Academy in 1825 and now is stationed in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home after February 1 at 2310 Ashmead place. Miss Elizabeth Virginia Ziegler, daughter of Mrs. Watson Ziegler of New York, was married yesterday aft- ernoon to Mr. Willlam V. Plerson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Plerson of Brooklandville, Md., in St. Bartholo- mew’s Chapel in New York. Dr. Clifton Macon performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends. The church was decorated witk: yel- low roses, lllacs and lilies against a background of silver birches. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. William Zieg- ler, jr, wore & gown of heavy white satin made in empire style, with ex- tremely high neckline and long, tight sleeves, Her vell,.of tulle, was fastened with a cluster of orange blossoms on the side. Her bouquet was of white orchids and white pansies. Mrs. Thomas De Ford, jr, was the matron of honor, and wore a white moire dress with a matching hat, trimmed in white velvet. Miss Barbara Ziegler, sister of the bride, was maid of | honor. Her frock was of white satin, in Empire style, with high shirred neck.| ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie | Ames, Miss Margaret Frueauff and Miss | Theodora Crimmins of New York; Miss Frances Delafield of Noroton, Conn.;| Miss Julia Pierson, sister of the bride-| groom, of Brooklandville, Md., and Miss | Eunice Glenn of Asheville, N. C. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of white | thread chantilly lace, also made in| Empire style, with panel sashes of white | velvet. They wore large brimmed hats of matching lace, trimmed with velvet ribbon. All of the bride's attendants carried bouquets of yellow orchids. Mr. L. G. Shreve of Baltimore, Md., was best man, and the ushers were Ammidon of New York, Mr. Ohio, and is the namesake of Betty | York. bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. The little flower girl was Ina Ruth Reichgut, and she wore a gown of green chiffon and lace, trimmed in , Mr. Meyer Reines of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the best man and the ushers were |- Mr. Lester Singman, Mr. Jack Under- stein, Mr. Isadore Hoffberg and Mr. Charles Dworkin, all of shington. A Teception with dancing followed. in the home of the bride’s parents on Web- ster street. Mrs. Kronman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace, and Mrs. Alloy was in black lace. They each carried & bouquet of tallsman oses. After the reception Mr. Alloy and his bride left for New York and sailed Tuesday on the Monarch of Bermuda for & short stay in Bermuda. The bride wore a T"n wool crepe gown trimmed in kolinsky fur, a hat and other accessories of brown, and a shoul- der bouquet of tallsman roses and lilles of the valley. They will be at home upon their return at 1731 Webster street. . A wedding beautiful in its simplicity took place Saturday afternoon, January 7, at the Central Presbyterian Church when Miss Dorothy Loulse Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mathers, and Mr. Joseph Lincoln Carter, son of Mrs. Joseph W. Carter and the late Dr. Carter of Mount Holly Springs, Pa., were married, Rev. James H. Taylor officiating. Before the cere- mony. several organ selections were played by Mrs. Marie H Little and Mr. Leon Bryner sang “I Love You Truly” and “Sweete:t Story Ever Told.” The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. A large basket | MRS. HOMER LE ROY SHANTZ, JR. Arrived in Washington yesterday from Tucson, Aris, for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Edward Rector, 3810 C., JANUARY 22, 1923—PART ITOR FROM ARIZONA THREE. Opera This Evening Well Attended by Society The diplomatic corps will be well ted at the performance of “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I Pagliacci” | in the Washington Auditorium this eve- ning, the representatives of foreign countries being femiliar with opera on Sunday nights. Many officials as well as residents of the Capital also will be in the audlence. Among those who have made reservations for the per- formance, which is under the direction of Signor Salmaggi, are the Ambassa- dor of France and Mme. Claudel, the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Cardenas, the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mills, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Doak, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, | the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida- rouss Pasha; Mr. Justice and Mrs. Har- lan Fiske Stone, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. S. Rowe; the Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer and Dr. William Mann, director of the National Zoo. — -— Junior Prom National Law University Saturday Night ‘The junior prom of the National University Law School will take place lltul’dl! evening at the Mayflower. The dance, sponsored by the Alumni Association, is under the direction of Mr. Robert Greenwood, class president. Members of the committee in charge are: Mr. James J. Clancy, Miss Leo Dunn, Mr. Frank Laskin, Mr. Larnnan, Mr. Elmer Haberkorn and Mr. James Flaherty NORMAND: FARM> OTOMAC, MD. “The French Salad Bowl” nsas avenue. of Easter lilles and yellow snapdragons was placed before the altar and at either side were candelabra holding lighted white tapers. | The bride entered the church with her father who gave her in marriege. She wore an afternoon gown of hya- cinth blue chantilly lace with a soft velvet girdle of Spanish rose. Her hat and accescories were of blue and she carried bride's roses and valley lilies. Miss Clara Mathews, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown | In was cf Spanish rose pebble crepe with & | ba ruche of hyacinth blue velvet roses, the | da hat and accessories matching her gown. | trons and patronesses of the | year are Mrs. PN;XI She carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Ivan Carter, brother of the groom, | Cammack. Miss was best man end the ushers were Mr. | James Colliflower, Mrs. Divid Dunigan, Hinds, Mr, Andrew Allison, Mr. | Mrs. J. J. Earley, Miss Nellie Fealy, Dr. Boyd Clyde Du Bose and Mr. Mathews, jr. Follow reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. were Mrs. James T. Mathews, James T. | 8N her | Pa i " | Saul, Mrs. Ida Warren, Mrs. Edward mother, who wore an afternoon gown %o};lglns White and Miss May ed ite. of gray sand crepe with a corsage bou- quet of yellow roses and lavender sweet peas, and Mrs. Joseph W. Carter, | mother of the groom, wWho wore & gown | of black crepe with a corsage bouquet | of gardenias. Others who assisted in recelving were Miss Carolyn Mathews, Mrs. James T. Mathews, jr, and Miss Charlotte Reinhart. . iN[me. Debuchi Sponsors Mathis Club Patronesses’ Committee this year. will be the ninth annual party spon- sored by a group of prominent Wash- ington hostesses for the benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign Missions in Bengal, | Gatti, Mrs. Geor e ceremcony an informal Montivon, Mrs. g y William O'Donnell, Dr. Fred Assicting the bride Phy, Dr. J. L. B. Murray, Mrs. Lewis A. Democratic Club Patronesses for the dance to be held the even! Party of Mathis Club Debuchi agaln sponsors the arty, es chairman ot’_gl‘: Mme. and in charge of arrangments for the dance, His associates are Mr. Irvin | vice chairman; Mr. W. Waverly Mr. Ralph Addison, | Basscer, Dr. Robert W. McCullough, Mr. J. Tarbell Howard, Mr. Georfe O'Hare Mr. Willlam B. Hill. ory. romal served witl Q. Owings, || fressini Webb, W. Powers, Mr. Walter D. Mr. Don Tallaferro, Mr. Beale rmous log Rockville 352 River Road to Potomac, Md., then right Leo | the local units. Nine 5 Mrs. Gann Honor Guest At Miss Richards® Lecture Mrs, Edward Everett Gann will be the Buest of honor at a lecture to be given by Miss Janet Richards in the Chinese room, Mayflower Hotel, at 4:80 o'clock Thursday afternoon, February 23, for the benefit of the work for missions and poor churches. Miss Raghards, who will discuss world problems, will give this lecture as o memoria! to Mrs. Willlam Keurny Carr, who died November 2, 1932, for 14 years president of the Board of Lady Managers of the Asso- ciation for the Work for Missi Poor Churches. e To Give Annual Dnnce| ‘The ball room of the Mayflower Ho- tel will be the scene of me’Eumh l-‘lg_ nual Midwinter ball of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Friday eve- ning, February 3, under the auspices of hundred couples, students and mni, representing the varlous Catholic academies, colleges and universities, will attend. Many of the diplomatic corps, some of Washington's most prominent citizens, as well as every unit of the crusade, are acting as pa- cruumol the I::tu i committee char is under the direction of Misg 'lllng: Donohoe, | ful, chairman; Miss Mary Drew, vice chair- man; Miss Margaret Barrett, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Carlins, cor- responding secretary, and Miss Hilda Ruppert, treasurer. Other committee chairmen are: Miss Grace Mary Colli- flower, Patrons and Patronesses; Miss Marita Houlthan, Publicity; Miss Eliza- beth Healy, Floor; Miss Dorothy Car= roll, Decoration; Mr. William Toben, Ticket Distribution, and Printing, Mr, Patrick Steele. Regular SUNDAY An inviting menu - comprised of Mrs. Olney’s own famous recipes. Varied entrees...n rest- cheery set- tomorrow ting and a glori- ous valley view of Rock Creek Park. 8 50 MRS.OLNEYS (Not Connected With Ofney Inn, Md.) Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite Shoreham Hatel) DINNER PADEREWSKI ~-the grand and beloved “master of the keyboard” will again delight us with a beautiful recital | February 21st, when he will appear Hall, playing, as is his custom, his favorite piano, S on titution the £ STEINWAY “THE INSTR about instruments have OF THE IMMORTALS" hich he wrote: “The supreme qualitics of your been for many years universally recognized. Public and individuals, amateurs and artists have been looking upon your piancs as upon a standard of perfection.” The new low prices make it more than ever possible to own one of these superh Baby Grands, 10% extended over a period of several years .... dia. The party will be held in the Il room of the Mayflower Hotel Fri- y evening, February 10, Among pa- Erfiy this | § Brown, Mrs. John innie Carroll, Mrs. |} d Mrs. R. T. Holden, Mrs. David M. May, Mrs. William ‘harles P. Neill, Mrs. V. Mur- yne, Mrs. Frank Ruppert, Miss Agnes Plans Pre-Inaugural Fete re-inaugural g of Febru- y 17, at the Beaver Dam Country Annual Sales : Li18\i/@Yi @178\ i @Vi/gNi 814/ SEE PAGE A-7 The Semi- TOMORROW! $1.50, $1.15 & $I instruments, New Cash, balance $1,175 E. F. DRoop & Sons Co, 1300 G Street 1213 F St. N. h fternoon Mr. and Mrs. Taterin the s | Club by the Young Men's Democratic Club of Prince Georges County, Md., are Mrs. M. Alice Bowle, Mrs. H. Clif- ton Byrd, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mrs: Stephen W. Gambrill, Mrs, M. Hampton Magruder, Mrs. Joseph C. Mattingly. Mrs. Irvin Owings, Mrs. J, Enos Ray. Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mrs. J. Chew | Sheriff, Mre. Willlam Stanley. Mrs, | Mr. Ho; T. L %:mry Eysmans of Philadelphta, | Carter left for a short wedding trip. Mr. Henry W. Frost, jr., of Middleburg,| Among the out-of-town gue:ts for the Va. and the Messts. William A. How- | wedding were Mrs. Joseph W. Carter, ard, 3d; J. S. Purnell, James F. Turner, | Mr. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan jr.; Robert A. Dobbin, 3d, and W. M. | Carter and thelr sons, Ivan, jr, and Jenifer, all of Baltimore, Nd. Joseph Carter. Following the wedding ccremony a Bl s reccption was held for more than 200 e Wathingion i | . G. Addison;"Mrs. R. Lee Mullikin and guests, at the River Club, which was | Strmg Quartet Concert | Mrs, William 'S, Hill, decorated for X}hc v in quince blossoms and silver birches. | . | Mr. Walter L. Green is chairman of | who have subscribed 10y, "oty gocal committee, which is | An Important Clearance Of All Remaining Fur-Trimmed Coats Women's Pure Silk HOSIERY Miss Ziegler attended Miss Hewitt's School and studied sbroad. Her ma- | F2rons ! (] * A LAPIN Reduced 1208 G STREET to MODEL snop In the Spring... a young maid’s fancy...turns to PRINTS in spectacular black and white print crepe with a dash of green is indispensable for practical town wear. or for cruising in Southern waters. 1303 F Streft ternal grandfather, J. Curry Watson, was associated with the early develop- ment of Park avenue. Her paternal grandfather was Mr. William Ziegler, | sponsor of two expeditions to the North 1 Pole, Her father, William Ziegler, jr., is treasurer of the Republican State Committee. Mr. Plerson is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam V. Plerson of Mill Farm, | Brooklandville, Md. He is a zrldunte‘! of the Boys’ Latin School of Baltimore and is at present attending the Har- vard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. He is a member of the Merchants' Club of Baltimore and of | the Society of the Sons of the American | Revolution. | | Cards have been recelved In Wash- | | ington from Herr August Heyer and | Frau Heyer of Bremen, Germany, an- nouncing the marriage of their daugh- ter, Hanna Fies, to Mr. Theodore Fe- land-Gannon, formerly of Washington and now living in New York, December 15 in Bremen, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Feland-Gannon will be at home after February 1 at 33 West Fifty-first street, in New York City. Mr. Feland-Gannon is & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannon, for many years residents of Washington. Miss Laela Eugenie Mattingly, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Mat- tingly, and Mr. Edward L. Updike were married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the home of the bride's par- ents, on Holly street, Rev. J. Raymond Wood of the Southern Methodist Church, in Roanoke, Va., uncle of the bride, officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in sim- plicity, with ferns and palms mak an effective setting for the wedding. Dorothy Koonts, personal friend of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a white satin gown with a long’train and her tulle vell, edged in rose-point lace, was caught with a bandeau of orange blos- soms. The vell was worn by her aunt at her wedding. The bride carried a shower bouguet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Phyllis Moll, sister of the bride- groom, was the matron of honor in a blue taffeta gown, carrying pink Colum- bia roses. Miss Willie Kidwell, aunt of the bride, was the bridesmaid, wearing a light blue crepe gown trimmed with dark blue velvet. She carried pink Co- lumbia roses. Mr. Frank C. Updike, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were as- sisted by Mrs. Mattingly, mother of the hrlud;. who wore & black lace gown over satin, . Mr. and Mrs, Updike left later for a tour of the South and will be at home upon their return at 7553 Alaska avenue after February 18. The bride’s going- away costume was a blue crepe gown | with a wrap and hat to match. The marriage of Miss Blanche Louise Kronman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kronman, to Mr. Abraham Alloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alloy, took place Sunday evening, January 185, at 6 o'clock, in the Ohev Sholom Syna- gogue, the Rev. M. R. Yoelson and the Rev. Z. Green officiating. The church was effectively decorated with cut flow- ers, palms, ferns and smilax, and as the guests were assembling there was a m‘o{ violin and piano music. the Rose Honigman sang a solo. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin with a train, and her veil was held by a wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Joseph Kronman, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor, who wore & beige lace gown and tur- ban, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Betty K. Kronman, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor in a pink lace gown with a turban to match and she carried pernet roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Ane tickets for the second concert of the| Washington String Quartet, which will | be given in the home of Mrs. F‘rederlcki C. Hicks, at 2211 Thirtieth street north- west, Priday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in- clude Mme. Claudel, Viscountess d'Alte, Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Miss Moyra Archbold, Mrs. Frank Bald- win, Mrs. Daniel Borden, the Misses Brickenstein, Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Col. | Wade Cooper, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Jacques de Sieyes, Mrs. Filene Dedd, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr. Carl Engel, Mrs. Franklin Ellls, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mr. Frank Frost, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. J. D. Kendall, Mr. Hans Kindler, Mrs. J. L. Eaughlin, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. | A. G. McClintock, the Misses Mellon, | Mr. Alex Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Adolph | Casper Miller, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.| Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. George Shiras, 3d; | Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Whitla Stin- son, Miss Julla Strong, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, “Mrs. Horace Washington, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Frank | West and Mrs. Orme Wilson. { Mrs. Franklin Ellis, at 1424 Sixteenth street northwest, has charge of tickets | for this concert. ! Jeilcer, invited to a showing sof ELIZABETH Motion “Five Steps to Loveliness” o up—every step 2 Showings Daily, 2:30 &4:40PM. following the —Street Fl Dworkin, Miss Bertha Silver, Miss Rose Alloy, sister of the and Miss Mae Rassett. They wore frocks of lace in chartreuse, hyacinth blue, coral and light blue, respectively. Their hats matched their gowns and they carried Luncheon in the attractiveGeorgian | Room=dinner and supperwithdanc- | ¢ ing in the fascinating Grill Neptune. | Charles Plerre Managing Director 1216-1220 F STREET Every nftemoor;' Cleansing, toning, soothing, clearing, make- motion picture, then explained, by a repre- sentative from Miss Arden’s Salon—! ]OQN_ROJAS—who will also consult with you privately on your own beauty problems, during the week. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS will given you at our Exclusive Arden Section oor. Delibera'ely designed, in its aot- mosphere of privacy, uxyry and refinement, to appeal to both transients and residents. Conve- nient to everything. ROOMS—SINGLE OR EN SUITB FOR A DAY OR A YEAR Footel Lierze g |t NEW YORK Fifvdvs. | First Street ARDEN'S Picture this week beginning 'uesday will be shown in a fascinating 55 showing, or by appointment be UTTLE THEATRE—SEVENTH FLOOR RALEIGH HABERDASHER| 79c 3 PAIRS, $2.35 —Extremely clear Sheer Chiffon with positive Locked Paris Clox. —New Improved Chiffon 42-gauge Genuine Grenadine. —Full-Fashioned Service Weights f gylkilluted Quality Dull ilks. shades. o Twist —All to 10! new Sizes ! 82 V2. ‘THE WOMENS SHOP 1310 F Street lack kids, brown kids, and, of course,suedes are included in the I. MILLER SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE « o » 6nd @ special group reduced to 29.75 formerly 6€5.00 to 88.50 Drastic Mark-Downs on Fine Quality ZIRKIN Merchandise in Our AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE CLOTH COAT VALUES 11 Untrimmed Tweed Coats (sizes 12 to 20). $19.50, now .... . 8 Fur-trimmed Sports Coats. now .. 17 100% Pure (Skunk, Caracul, 32 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats. Originally ;9_95 Originall Originally $68 to $85, , Cross Fox, Other Fine Furs) ZIRKIN DRESS VALUES S5 Winter Dresses (s $10.95, now ... table for early Spring wear Originally §4.95 (Mostly Smaller Sizes) 75 Fine Quality Dresses. Originally $16.50, §7.95 t 50 Our Finer Quality Dresses. Originally $25 to $29.50, $13'9§ now ZIRKIN QUALITY FUR VALUES 6 Russian Pony Coats. now cessesaanetien 5 Lapin Coats (Dyed Coney), NOW .. iiiiinnnns 8 Light and Dark now . . 4 Model Muskrat Co Originally $79, lack Russian Pony Coats, trimm Fitch Collar, Cuffs and Deep Border. Ori $39.50 _ $39.50 % 850 $79.50 5. Originally with German ally $195, now 13 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats. Originally $195 to $225, ;98 now J (Made of selected 5 Black Russian Caracul Cos riginal 2 Bl 1 Natural Russian Fitch now . quality skins 'in uurfinwn ‘workrooms.) ) by Leopard Coats (sizes 16-16). Originally § 598 ik o FUED $279 y " Originally $425, e 20) Coat. Originally $425, $205 All Sales Final 3 Jirkin & Incorporated Nons 821 FOURTEENTH STREET