Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 19

‘SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) Bannister, Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs. Eugene G. Adams, Mrs. L. A. Clarke, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Mrs. James Craig Peacock, Mrs. Flor- ence Livingstone and Mrs. Ina D. Russell, sister of Senator Russell of Georgia. Mrs. Sterling, widow of Senator Thomas Sterling, and Mr. Edward Knothnagle were married in New York City January 14. The bride is well known and popular in Washington so- elety, and the bridegroom is a member of the Council of the Order of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and is prominent in engineering circles. Mr. and Mrs. Knothnagel are at home in their apartment, at 1717 G street northwest, where they are spending the Winter season. Mrs. Robert E. Lee Hall announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. William J. Mileham of Jersey City, N. J. The wedding took place yesterday in the home of the bride in the presence of a small com- pany of relatives and close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert E. Lee Hall, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. George Farnham. She wore a traveling suit of brown wool crepe with a corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss Martha Hall, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore a costume of hyacinth blue crepe with shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. Clyde Y. Morris was best man. Mrs. Hall, mother of the bride, wore a smart costume of black and white crepe with shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Mileham will make their home in Washington after their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Charles M. Dickinson of Bing- ampton, N. Y, is at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Dickinson is the widow of Gen. Dickinson, who during his 12 years in the diplomatic service served as consul general in Turkey, Minister to Bulgaria and consul general at large. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cramer of Cramerton, N. C., are at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walters of Johnston, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Jessie Walters in her apartment at the Shore- ham before going to Sebring, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the Winter. Miss Agnes May Anderson is visiting Mrs. Myer Cohen in her apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for a short time. Rev| and Mrs. Ambler Guests At Kenmore Tea Tomorrow. The Rev. Jacquelin Ambler, rector of Trinity Church, and Mrs. Ambler will be the honor guests at the Saturday || afternoon tea tomorrow at old Ken- more, in Fredericksburg, Va. -The host- esses will be Mrs. John M. W. Green, | || Mrs. Paul Karsten, jr.; Mrs. R. H. Dead- erick, Miss Mary Green and Miss Bessie Broun. Many people from a distance attend these teas, as well as local people, to enjoy mingling with old friends and to greet out-of-town vis- itors. “Mammy” serving tea and Mary Washington gingerbread give color to Betty Washington atmosphere of this beautiful old Colonial shrire. Folk songs of the Republic of Czecho- slovakia will be the feature of the tea and musical to be given Sunday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. at 614 E street. Mme. Broz will preside at the tea table and Mr. Broz, secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, will give a short address. ‘The first box for the inaugural ball, the evening of March 4, has been pur- by Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, who is n of the Box Committee. The 11 seat 12, Eleanor Branson is chairman of a ccmmittee of Young Democrats who will assist in the work for the garal ball. Other members of this committee are Miss Carolyn Huston Thompson, vice chairman; Mr. Homer ‘Tatum -and Mr. Bon Geaslin. This committee will have charge of ticket sales in' department stores, hotels and other public ticket booths. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Edward Shouse and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol are lending their efforts to the sale of boxes and are today issuing formal invitations to purchase boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Green of 1004 K street northeast announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mamie, to Mr. Joseph Rudden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rudden of 711 Princeton place northwest. Miss Frances Dennis and Miss Ida Dennis have returned to the All States Hotel from a visit to Raleigh, N. C., ‘where they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Martha Galloway, and Mr. Edwin Gibson Speir of Greenville, 8. C. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawley Galloway of Raleigh, frequently visited Washington with her mother. The wedding took place in Christ Church and was attended by a large number of out-of-town guests, as well #s the younger set of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schlesinger of Wheeling, W. Va, are visiting with Mrs. Jonas H. Schiesinger for a few days in her apartment at the Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bonson of Baulsbury, Md., are spending the week gdi 11n ‘Washington at Wardman Park otel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pattison of Maryland Park, Md., gave a dance in Watkin's Auditorium last evening in honor of their son, Mr. Frank Pattison, to celebrate his 21st birthday anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer of Detroit, Mich., are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Dodge ‘while here. Mrs. William Barclay Doron of Long Island, N. Y., formerly Miss Dial Till- man of this city, will be among the del- egates attending the Women'’s National Defense Congress to be held here at the Mayflower Hotel Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Doron will represent the Malverne American Legion Auxiliary and on her return to New York she will be accom- panied by her brother, Capt. Stephen Frederick Tillman, who will spend sev- eral days with Capt. and Mrs. Doron and then visit relatives stationed at the United ‘States Military Academy. ‘The Art and Archeology League of ‘Washington has postponed the Satur- day afternoon studio assembly tomorrow owing to the illness of the hostess. No future date has been set for the A residential hotel across the park from the White House in tion which retains tra- ditional dignity and quiet charm...A de- lightful place to live ~for a day, a week or the year 'round. Wed Yesterday SENORA EDUARDO SOSA, Before her marriage yesterday Miss Philomena Stanish, grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Feiro, the ceremony taking place in St. Gabriel's Church. Senor Sosa is secretary of the United States-Panama Claims Commission. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Interesting Program At Panhellenic Luncheon. The Troubadour Trio of George ‘Washington University will sing at the annual Panhellenic luncheon tomor- row at the Mayflower. The trio in- THE EVENING STAR, racior of e G W U, Gl D sad uently over the fadio; Mus Beasd soBiongh "o Grace Giffen of and Miss Kappa Delta. " The National Lesgue of American Pen Women will pay honor to the news- the occasion of its Mrs. Esther Richardson entertained the Mothers’ Club of Bethel, No. 12, Job’s Daughters, yesterday afternoon, in her home in Seat Pleasant, Md. The Mrs. J. H. Cranford, formerly of Washington, who now makes her home with Mr. Cranford in Rockville, Md., is at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buzby of We- nonah, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. Guy Ellis of Sea Island, Fla, is at the Willard for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Bowman, with their son, Mr. Pegram Bowman of Staunton, Va., are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lambert have come from their home in Cleve- land for a y stay and are at the ‘Wardman P‘inr{t‘;iml. Miss Violet Atkinson, Miss Gertrude Harmon, Miss Gertrude B. Atkinson and Mr. Frank Jones of Biddeford, Me., are at the Dodge, accompanied by Miss Alice M. Morrill of Portland, Me. Lius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH MARVELOUS VALUES OF GREATEST IN- TEREST TO BOYS AND YOUTHS IN OUR CLEARANCE SALES SHOP HERE TOMORROW AND SAVE The selections are wonderful and the very spe- cial prices permit savings of vast importance to boys and young men. It is possible to secure complete outfits at these sale prices of ours . .. the best goods made, in the smartest styles . . . Suits . . . Overcoats . . . Hats . . . Sportswear ... Shoes and Furnishings.. Come in tomorrow without fail. . . . S[CLOTHES OF QUALITY FOR Final HATS . . . READY TO WEAR GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903 Days Pre-Inventory Sale Remaining fall and winter clothes at final cut far below cost prices to close out! DRESSES . . . $14.50, $]19.50 COATS and Suits from $35 MISSES’ FROCKS . $9, $11 c . 3395 no returns, charges, exchanges! FASTERNA 219 CONNECTICUT AVE. MADE TO ORDER, Were $16.75 $19.75 Erlebacher | Will Close Out | Tomorrow! 95 Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening Dresses .3‘5.003 $10.00 Were $16.75 $19.75, $29.75 May we impress the fact that this is an unusual opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at exceptional savings . . . the style authenticity of every dress assures that it will be equally as attractive in the mode when early spring days are here. Shop early! All Sales Final! Sizes for Women and Misses (Charge purchases accepted) Dress Shop—3rd Floor WASHINGTON, D. ‘WoopwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 1™ F a0 @ 8- Starched organdy sleeves of Letty Lynton inspira- tion — butterfly-like net jackets over formal frocks — seersucker or- gandy, crinkled organdy, lace, and net Peter Pan, ascot and bib collars on daytime frocks—or ruf- flings and ruchings, that can be used on any type of neckline. All here, ready to bring the fresh- ness of Spring to your frocks. . NECKWEAR, AlsLE 15 Fmst FLOOR. X 7 ~ /.) . EJ . Maiden Form’s New “Full-Fashion” Brassieres Fit Like a Stocking This is the new way to achieve that “uplift” line. The shape is made right in the fabric, and gives splendid support, with complete unfettered free- dom. Sizes 32 to 38. For Slender $ Figures. ... For Double § | .50 Support. . Corsers, THIRD FLOOR. f I)L “The Kid from Spain” Arrives on the Screen and $ 8 95 at Woodward & Lothrop... The smart young girls in town are off to see the picture, and to Woodward & Lothrop for these striking “Kid from Spain” pajamas—in contrasting colored crepe—with long coat and long tassels. NeaLicezs, Tamp FLoon, C., FRIDAY. J! UARY 27, 1933. B-3 WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 1o™un= Fawp G STresTs Savings Tomorrow—in The Men’s Store— One and Two Tfousers SuUITs REDUCED $19.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in good selection of patterns, fabrics, and models. $27.75 One and Two Trouser Suits, com- prising our exclusive Woodshire and Middishade stocks. Single and double breasted models, in blues, grays, and browns. $3875 Suits of fine imported and domestic fabrics, in exclusive designs. Many are silk lined. $44 Custom Suits tailored to your in- dividual measure. Choose from fine worsteds, cheviots, and tweeds —domestic and imported. MEN'S OVERCOATS $24.75 I Were $55 to $75 $34.75 All coats are made of good-looking materials . . . all have details of finish reflect- ing dependable workmanship. Choose from single and double breasted models— for dress—for business—for moderate and severe weather. Dark shades of blue, gray, and brown. All sizes in the assortment, but not in each color and style. Tax Mex's Stonr, Szcowp FLOOR. Lisle Socks Originally C $1.50 Pair Full-fashioned, fancy lisle socks, in stripes, figures, clocks, and checks. Also, medium-weight, all-wool socks. In wanted colors. Tux Mr's Sroax, Sxcowp Proon. Fancy Scarfs $|.85 $2.85 Originally $3 to $7.50 Colorful scarfs of exceptionally serv- iceable quality—in a variety of attrac- tive all-over designs. See These Semi-Annual Selling Values Tomorrow— Karastan and Karashah Rugs More Rewdorty Hoach $79,5o Reguiarty $[().50 $147.50 . These are the American-made rugs that so perfectly copy rare Oriental rugs that experts find it difficult to tell them apart. The pile is luxuriously thick—because they are made of such fine yarn, the tufts packed so closely together. Their designs, exquisite. Their sheen, glorious, because they are washed the same as Orientals. At these prices, these superb rugs are within the reach of almost every home. Included are one-of-a-kind samples and patterns the manufacturer will not make again. Other Sizes in KARASHAH Rugs—Special in This Event 4.6x6 3.1x92 34x52 24x42 size 5 size .. 24x108 $2450 2nos . $9.95 2 Other Sizes in KARASTAN Rugs—Special in This Event Repaiaty 313950 $94.50 lb!‘;n;::l’y: $89.50. $57.50 sazie,, $3250 ii:;ifi;f;flg.7s. $16.75 Resuiaty s5is ... $225 Regutry ss...... $295 3.6x5.6 size. Rewiny 31 . $17.50 2.4x92 size. Regularly $34.50 $24'50 Regularly $60 o 339-50 13.6x18 size. Regularly $420 . Repuany 350 $158.50 Resuiary 3112, $59.75 Rogaiury 3395 ... $195 Reamnsrs .. $49.50 Reeutory s210 ... $145 12x212 size. Regularly $410 ;x.z‘luf-:liy“izas pa:d $ 195 . $275 ALL SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE Rues, Frre Froon, Solid Mahogany or Solid Walnut Top Coffee Tables Special in The $ Semi-Annual Selling The lowest regular price we have ever offered a ¢coffee table of this size and quality. A distinctive Duncan Phyfe design that will live with your other furniture —with brass-tipped claw feet. FuanrTURE, S1xTE PLOOR.