Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 36

BOCIETY, 3-Pc. Suites Made New for $45.00 All Labor and Material Included Free Estim: Cheertuily G Finest Tapestr Frieze, Damask, Guaranteed Workmanship own_Feather Pillows, 20x28, $2.95 LaFrance Upholstering Co. 2509 14th St. N. Col. 10172 DINE OFTEN AT OLNET i Varied Menu of Delicious Dishes at Lower Prices OLNEY FARM 12 Miles OLNEY, MD. Out Georgia Ave. Burlington Hotei Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Today—7-Course $1.50 Dinner Now, $1.00 The Food at the Burlington Is Always Good Point Ovsters on Half Shell e P eavple Cocktall Hearts of Celery Young Radishes A Dpe-teasers Hot Homemade Rolls and Breads Mock Turtle Soup Consomme Roast Maryland Turkey and Cranberry Jelly t Leg of Lamb and Currant Jelly Ron e Fricd. Youne Chicken Country Style Pillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce Burlington Famous Tenderloin Steak Orapse Water Ice Baked Stu: Youns Carrots Hollandaise Stuffed Pear Salad mpkin Pie Chocolate Parfait Purpia e D h ¢ Tce Cream and Cake Cocoa Tea Milk able Dinner Ball Rooms, Banquets, Bridge All Pastry. Ice Cream and Chotce Cotee es Homemade Bridge Tables Free After Lunch er Dinner =l | honor, with short jackets, turbans, nose Revision Permanent Waves The Lillias Croquignole Now $7-50 The Justly Famous Lillias-Painless NOW 58.50 Never Before at So Low a Price LILLIAS mc. 2817 14th St. Col. 10412-3 | Miss Neville Gherardi Becomes Bride of Mr. Christopher Robins, Jr. (Continued From First Page.) dressed like the matron of honor in blue crepe satin and carried pink roses. The little flower girls were nieces of the bride, Lilia Rockwell Gherardi, and Florence Neville Gherardi, their quaint costumes being of pale blue chiffon made with high waist lines marked with pink sashes and long skirts, the tiny! bodices having short puffed sleeves, and they carried old-fashioned nosegays. Mr. A. Bruce Matthews of Toronto was best marnt and the ushers included Mr. Walter Rockwell Gherardi, jr.; Mr. Taylor Gherardi, Mr. Hopewell Dar- neille, Prince Ourusoff, Mr. Bruce Howe, Lieut. W. V. Saunders, U. 8. N., and Mr. Prancis Almirall of New York., Mrs. Gherardi, mother of the bride, received the guests at the reception, her gown being of beige lace. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robins started for a wedding, trip, the bride traveling in @ dark gray sult trimmed | with gray fur. They will be at home after February 20 in Ottawa. Mrs. Robins was presented at court & few years ago and is a member of the Junior League. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Presley M. Taylor of Philadelphia, the latter an aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Gherardi of New York. ‘The marriage of Miss Gladys Sprague Rnox of New York, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Howard Andrew Knox | of Brooklyn, to Lieut. William Menoher, U. S. A, son of Mrs. Charles Thomas Menoher, of Washington, and the late | Maj. Gen. Menoher, commander of the Rainbow Division in the World War, took place yesterday in New York. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Messiah in Brooklyn, the Rev. | St. Clair Hester officiating at noon, and | a wedding breakfast followed in the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn. | The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Thomas C. Weaver of | Westfield, N. J. She wore a gown of | parchment color satin made on simple lines. The fitted bodice had a square | neckline and long sleeves full to the elbows and tight at the wrists, where | they ended in points over the hands. | The circular train was formed by the skirt, Her veil of rose point lace was |held in place by several clusters of orange blossoms. She carried calla | lilies. | Miss Marjorie Moore of Garden City, . Y., was maid of honor. She was | dressed in a gown of deep coral color | crepe, with a short jacket of the same material. The jacket had short, puffed sleeves and a long, full skirt. She wore a turban of the same color, made with a little nose veil. Her gloves were of coral color suede, and she carried a bouquet of Spring flowers in various shades harmonizing with her costume. | The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Tumbridge, | Miss Sylvia Turner, Miss Jacqueline Sanford and Miss Elizabeth Barthol- omew, all of Brooklyn. wore gowns of the same model as that of the maid of | veils and suede gloves of light blue. | They also carried bouquets of Spring flowers. Lieut. Alexander Graham was best man and the ushers were Lieut. George Mather of Fort Myer, Va.; Lieut. Rich- |ard E. O'Connor, Lieut. Charles F. McNair and Lieut. Robert Hackett, all | of _Fort Hovle, Md. | 'The couple sailed yesterday after- noon on the Morro Castle for a wedding trip to Havana, and on their return will go to Fort Hoyle, where Lieut | Menoher is stationed. ‘The _bride studied at Lausanne, Switzerland, and | at Miss Master's School in Dobbs Ferry, IN. Y. She also attended the Packer | Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn Heights, IN. Y. Lieut. Menoher was graduated | from West Point in June. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Price enter- tained at a tea Sunday afternoon, Jan- uary 22, in their home on Newark street, Cleveland Park, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. I 1. Yates, parents of the former Miss Clarice Yates, whose mar- riage to Lieut. W. H. Price, U. 8. N, son of the hosts, took place December 18 in Manila. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Price were their daughters, Miss Marion W. Price, Mrs. Dorothy Price Hulsizer and Mrs. Lewis Conway of Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Lieut. Lawrence Freeman, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Preeman, recently stationed in Manila. Mrss. Freeman, formerly Miss Phyllis Yates, is a sister of the bride and is | now visiting her parents, at the Ken- arren. Lieut. Lawrence Free- man was & classmate of Lieut. Price at Annapolis. The dining room was decorated with pink roses, snapdragons | and narcissus and ivory candles, and | the drawing rooms were filled with orange color flowers. Mrs. Arthur Chase and Miss Louise Williams pre- | sided at the tea table. | | The marriage of Miss Yates and! Lieut. Price took place in the Ca- thedral of St. Mary and St. John, the Rev. R. Malcolm Ward, officiating. The bride wore white crepe with a small white turban and she carried an arm- ful of white orchids cadena de amor. Mrs. George H. Evans and Mrs. E. D. Sullivan were matrons of honor in crepe de chine frocks in peach and Alice blue with small turbans to correspond and they carried yellow dahlias. | Lieut. Kenneth Knowles, a brother | officer of the bridegroom on the U. S. RUSSEKS SALE OF THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHT 8. Paul Jones, was best man. ‘The ushers under whose crossed sabers the couple left the Cathedral were Lieut. H. D. McIntosh, Lieut. E. D. Sullivan and Lieut. H. Farrow. A reception followed in the Army- Navy Ch lub. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lee ‘Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson of Takoma Park, to Mr. John Behrns O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Nelll of this city, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. D. C. Jackson, organ- ist, gave a short program; Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer sang “O, Promise Me” and Mrs. J. Frank Rice sang “I Love You Truly.” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of Ren- naisance lace, made over ivory satin, and her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jean Louise Wilson, sister of the | bride, was the maid of honor, in a gown | of letters green taffeta, and the brides- aids were Miss Pearl Olmena and Miss Marie Harlan of Washington. They wore gowns of taffeta in shades of powder blue and shell pink, respectively. The attendants wore small hats banked with tiny flowers, half mitts to match their gowns, and carried muffs of sweet | pe?a Little Betty Baker was the flower Mr. Gilbert Jameson was the best| man and the ushers were Mr. Harold L. B. Seaman, Mr. William Sample and Mr. Charles Cook, all of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, who was in a gown of eggshell satin, and Mrs. O'Neill, mother of the bridegroom, who was in peach satin. White carnations, narcissus and gladioli were used in the decorations in the house. ‘The marriage of Miss Eloise Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Land| of Winston-Salem, N. C, to Mr. Clar- ence K. Bunn, sergeant of the Wash- ington Fire Department, took place Saturday evening, January 14, in the home of the Rev. Forney Hutchison, who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of brown wool crepe trimmed with beaver fur, with accessories to match, and a corsage | bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. A L. Norris, Miss Elizabeth Ingraham, Mrs. Anna Shilling and Mrs. A. P.| Bolti. They wore frocks of brown vel- vet and accessories to match. Mr. H. L. Norris was best man. | Mr. and Mrs. Bunn will be at home | in Washington after their wedding trip. | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shield an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter | Mary to Mr. Roger Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peacock of Silver | Spring, December 27, at Annapolis, Md. | Mr. Peacock will continue his studies | at Duke University, from which he will | graduate in June. Mrs. Hoover Invited to *Mikado" Repetition Friday Mrs. Hoover has been invited by Mrs Elizabeth K. Peeples, director of the Community Center Department, to be the guest of honor Friday night, when the second performance will be given at the auditorium of Theodore Roose- velt High School of the delightful operetta, “The Mikado,” by a popular group of Washington singers under the direction of Miss Estelle Wentworth. Mrs. Hoover had expected to attend the first performance of “The Mikado” 10 days ago, but unexpected official duties prevented her This second performance has been ar- ranged largely in the hope that she will attend ®riday night as well as be- cause of tremendous interest in presentation and many requests for its being _present. | the | repetition from music lovers in all parts | Senior Club Of Gil"l!‘ Friendly Society Banquet The Girls' Friendly Soclety Senior Club gave a banquet Thursday eve- ning in the Dodge Hotel. Miss Gertrude Pixton, president of the club, introduced Mrs, Edward B. Meigs, who acted as toastmistress. The program consisted of addresses by Mrs. George Pariseau, Mrs. Alexander Steuart and Mrs. Grace Berry; folk songs by Mrs. Ruth Widmer of Switzerland and Mrs. Charlotte Spriegel of Germany, in their native costumes, and recitations by Miss Vir- ginia Leach and Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. Miss Elizabeth Prescott was chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for the banquet and was assisted by Miss Ruth Rawlings, Mrs. Alice Norton and Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. In addition the guests included Miss Edna Price, Miss Lucy Van Court, Miss Ruth Harvey, Miss Eleanor Magee, Miss Dorothy Jost, Miss Katharine Moncure, Miss Mary Sansel, Mrs. Mae Lanman, Miss Edith Langsford, Mrs. Christine Duncan, Mrs. Nellie Steuart, Miss Frances Crown, Miss Rachel Crown, Miss Katharine Baird, Miss Abigail Dodge, Miss Katie Dodge, Miss Lizetta Gasch, Miss Elea- nor Wilson, Miss Anna Slaughter, Miss Catherine Schrivener, Miss Henrietta Hall, Miss Harriet Haig, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, Miss Ruby Mechlin, Miss Marie Kiatta, Miss Dorothy Mehler, Miss Mary Prender, Miss Sarah Prender, Mrs. Vir- gic Bessman, Miwg Louise Osterwald, Mrs. Osterwald, I¥ks Eliza Moncure, Mrs. Emily MacFate, Mrs. M. C. D. Elsle Lee, Miss Gudrum Telefson, Miss Mildred Durand, Miss Esther Hatton, Miss Mamie French, Mrs. John Pres- fitfié bl"‘t‘}? Mabel E. Neubeck, Mrs. Addie cCarthy, Miss Edna Mclnt Miss Helen Tate. fesding Victory Ball of Montgomery County Democratic Club Mrs. E. L. Pugh, president of the Women's Demgcratic Clubs of Mont- gomery County, nas received an accept- ance from Maj. Jackson of Baltimore accepting the invitation to attend the victory ball Friday evening, February 17, at the Manor Club. Gov. Ritchie has given his name as one of the patrons. Senator Tydings and the del- egates to the State Legislature also are interested in the event Mrs. Pugh is actively in charge of all arrangements for the ball, which will bring together many of the prom- inent people of the county. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Charles E. Roach and Mrs. Marvin Farrington have entire charge of the tickets and have engaged no outside solicitors to aid in the disposal of the tickets. They will meet with a committee of ladies today at the County ggild;sng in Bethesda and send out the e Rare Autographs on Sale at Southworth House Benefit Those who plan to attend the “liter- ary bridge,” which will be given for the benefit of Southworth House, the club | house of the National League of Ameri- | n Pen Women, Pebruary 14, in the| rs. Richard L. Hoxie and | obert Clay Sherrill, at | mb street, are interested in the array of autographed books that will be given as prizes and the art objects, | rare autographs and literary material that will be sold at auction. Miss Clara Hill has donated a cast and Mrs. Edson Briggs has presented an etching for the DINE and DANCE | for ONEDOLLAR NIGHTLY INCLUDING SUNDAY Music by Pete Macias and his orchestra. Three Floor Shows Nightly at 8:30, 12 of the city. Among the ushers for Friday night's event, will be Miss Ruth Chindblom, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom; Miss Helen Collie Mrs. Charles M. Hunter, 3d; Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Judy Lyeth, Mrs. Thomas P. O'Hara, Mrs. Riess and Miss Dorothy Riess. Monday, our best Wo! “CARLTO Suedes, lizards, calfs. and $10.50 .. $8.50, $10.50.. Herman P.| Last Days! of this Final Close-Out of Short Lines . . . in all At owr [207-F St. Store - Main Floor WA’ere $8.50 $4 75 B R (] “ARCH-PRESERVERS” All remaining broken sizes. Were $ 4. 9 5 Second Floor and 2 A. M. | Reservations—NAtional 2930 CLUB MICHEL | NO. 1 THOMAS CIRCLE 000000000000000000000000 Tuesday men’s Shoes >> SHOES Johnson, Miss Laura Winslow, Miss in RY 29 1 sale. Included in the rare autographs is an inscribed full length picture of Carmen Sylva, the late Queen of Ru- mania. There are hand-written letters by Walt Whitman, Henry W. Longfel- low, Albert Pulitzer, Robert Ingersoll, Lucretia Garfield and others. Copy of & newspaper, The Capitol, published in ‘Washington November 14, 1875, will also be offered. Among the pen women whose auto- graphed books will be given as prizes are Mrs. Clara Xeck Heflebower, who is national president of the League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Jchn Mock, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Adelaide Baylor, Mrs. Homer Kitt, Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Miss Anne Darlington, Mrs. Isabel L. Gates and Mrs. J. Irvin Steele. Those who have reserved tables in- clude Mrs. Heflebower, Mme. Dimitriu, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Agnes Newman, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, Dr. Jean Stephen- son, Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs. Faber Ste- vensbn, Miss Nellie R. Thomas, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Miss Susan C. Baker, Mrs. Albert H. Conradis, Mrs. Eugene R. ‘Woodson, and Mrs. MacPherson Crich- ton. Reservations may be made with the hostesses. Gavel Chapter, O. ‘E. S., Card Party and Dance Miss Louise Reed is worthy matron of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., which will give its anual dance and card party the Kennedy-Warren at 3133 Con- necticut avenue northwest, Priday, Feb- ruary 24, with cards from 9 to 11 o’clock and dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. Com- mittee in charge includes Mrs. Ruth J. Coates, past matron, chairman of the Dance, and Mrs. Jeanette Praetorius, past matron, chairman of the Cards. The guests of the evening will be the gg{zhy dg!&nd mrx‘;éron, Mdfl Elizabeth and the worthy grand patron, Mr. F. Frank Kimmel. = - Mr. and Mrs. Soules Celebratc We’dding Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Soules cele- brated the thirty-seventh anniversary of their marriage Monday evening in the | home of their daughter, Mrs. Josephine B. Wilson, in Hyattsville, Md. The en- tire family joined in the festivities, in- cluding, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Soules and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude | Mae Larson, Mr. Bernard A. Larson, Miss Frances Tina Larson, Miss Ber- | nice Mae Larson, Mr. Robert Lee Wil- son, Mr. Robert Lee Wilson, jr; Mr. Paul A. Soules, Mrs. Coila Soules, Miss Shirley Ann Soules, Mr. John F. Soules, | Miss Edith Keck, Mr. Joseph Rosasco and Mr. Berean Gardner. Refresh- ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Soules have lived in' Hyattsville since 1902, moving there from Brentwood, where they built a home in 1896. They have four children three of whom are married, and four grandchildren, three girls and a boy. 3—PART THREE. Trinity College Alumnae To Give Annual Ball ‘The annual ball which is sponsored by the Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Association will be held in the gold room of the Mayflower Hotel, Tuesday, February 21. As a novel feature the “prom” will be in the form of a dinner dance, for which elaborate plans are being formu- lated by the committee in charge. Miss Margaret Wallace, president of the Washington Chapter of the Trinity Col- lege Alumnae Association, has appoint- ed Miss Florence O'Donnoghue as gen- eral chairman of the Ball Committee. Miss O’Donnoghue will have assisting her Miss Helen Carroll, in charge of patronesses; Mrs, Ernest Bryan, Floor Committee; Miss Regina Biggs, Music; Miss Betty O'Byrne, Decorations; Miss | Kathleen Harlow, Entertainment; Mrs. J. Maleolm Turton, Publicity, and Miss Mary Catherine O’Connor, chairman of the Ticket Committee. The arrange- ments will be completed at the regular | monthly meeting of the chapter, which will be held Tuesday at the Mayflower | Hotel. As a special feature for the evening the chapter is conducting a fashion show under the direction of | Miss Whiteman and Mr. Frank R. Jel- lefl. Members of the chapter who will act as mannequins are Miss Julia Dig- gins, Miss Ann Coughlin, Miss Josephine Duncan, Miss Mary Barlow, Mrs. Howard Marin, Miss Eileen Dow- ney, Miss Mary McCrackin and Miss Frances Sheehan. ‘Yow've no need any longer to envy natural, soft, wavy hair. Ask Gabriel about his Permanent Waves . . . they are different. Formerly of Emile’s 1019 Conn. Ave. WNational 7 THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET One of those things that we are always on the lookout for— ONLY 34 DAYS AWAY! The INAUGURATION of President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt Washington again will be clothed in gala attire! Thousands of visitors from all parts of the country will be entertained publicly and pri- vately. Perhaps you will have guests to spend a few days with you. Have You a Piano? Is it in tune? Have Ycu a Radio? or Electrola? $50 We Rent Pianos for short or long terms. We have a few Upright Pianos (used) priced at New Grand Pianos, Warranted. Prices from $325 to $1,178 Whatever Your Musical Needs—We can Supply Them Promptly .F. Droop”& Sons Co., 1300 G No Foot Too Hard to Fit Growth Demands Expansion ‘While doubling our Floor Space to care for increased business . Sweeping Reduction of 15% Wilbur Coon Shoes Special Measurement Shoes for Women Constant Comfort Shoes For House and Street Wear Wright Arch Preserver Shoes for Men BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.W. Ready at 9:15 tomorrow! Fur Salon—Fourth Fleor A furrier with nearly 100 coats thrown back on his hands by cancellation of orders! quickly! We Stepped In! At Now— Close to 50¢ on the dollar A tremendous sale of Needed to sell them LAPIN Coet bu-dusk wit) fied leg - sleeves and pouch col- lar with scarf ends. $65. in Mali R mod: we stand back of for quality, workmanship and fashion—at these low prices! At Savings Exceeding For Example $1250 Mink Coats $1850 Mink Coats $2000 Mink Coats $795 *Ermine Coats $595 Caracul Coats $995 Broadtail Coats ®Reduced to And Others HAROLD RUSSEK 1215Connecticut Avenue “DYNAMIC> $6 SHOES 2,35 “DYNAMIC” ARCH-SHOES $2.85 Junior Women’s Shoes Several hundred pairs Junior Women’s low- heel sports shoes, dress shoes, evening slippers. .95 and $§5. Downstairs Shop— $1.95 $2.69 8125 to $150 Fur Coats Black Russian Pony, self trimmed and with Fox Collars. Brown Russian Pony, with shawl collars and cufis of beaver. Finest grade Lapin, in grey, Malibu-dusk and black Nubian Evening shoes and street shoes—all fashionable materials....... 11 seal. Silver Muskrat Coats, exceptional quality. $175 and $195 Fur Coats Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) of carefully selected skins, full size with generous lap, 50 to 60 skins to theI coat—two styles—shawl collar or double johnny collar, Blacks, browns, kids, suedes; mostly narrow widths..... ®Reduced to ®Reduced to ®Reduced to ®Reduced to ®Reduced to at smarter than ever for sport and street wear, with beaver or raccoon eollars, $250 Hudson Seal Coats Hudson Seal that is the very finest money can buy— perfect skins with every one of the spiky guard hairs removed—coats that are beautifully fashioned, with collars and cuffs of SKUNK, FITCH, LEOPARD, KOLINSKY or ERMINE. $295 and $350 Fur Coats Hudson Seal, the same superlative quality with gor- geous collars of SILVER FOX, MINK and PER- SIAN LAMB. ) Black Caracul, very strong skins with fine moire mark- ings, SILVER FOX shawls. Alaska Seal Cuwts, natural rich brown or dyed black with self collars and cuffs. We will try 1o meet your wishes as to terms of payment i 1 e *Dyed Ermine I ( 3 collar of Per- ;xlnlvl5 Lamb, JELLEFF'S FUR SALON —THIRD FLOOOR