Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 28

z 50 Miss Marguerite Sheppard Anderson and Lieut.l CIETY. James A. Thomas Are Married én Los Angeles. Miss Elisabeth Rittenhouse Snell, Snell, and Lieut. Ch U. 8 M. C,of Q . Vi Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Hayes of Albuquerque, N, Mex., were married last evening. The ceremony took place in All Saints’ Church, the rector, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, officiating, at 8 o'clock. The church had en effective orrangement of palms and ferns with Faster lilles and white snapdragons on the altar. The bride, who was given in mar- riags by her father, wore a simple ccstume of ivory white satin. e gown was molded to her figure and finished with a cowl neckline and had a redingote which formed the train and had long, tight-fitting sleeves which fell in points over the hands. The only ornament was a pearl clasp at the front of the redingote. Her tulle vell was arranged in cap effect clore to her head and held with clus- ters of orange blossoms. She carried a cluster of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley with a shower of lilies. Miss Doris Normille Wolf was maid of honor and had a dainty costume of pale blue lace and tulle, fashioned after & princess model, with a full flare near the bottom and narrow frills of the lace and tulle formed short, cap- like sleeves. Her hat was transparent blue with a brim of stiffly starched net and she carried Talisman roses and blue delphinium. The bride's other at- tendants were Mrs. Qeorge B. Furman, jr., of Hyattsville, Md., and Miss Marian Newton of Takoma Park, Md. They were dressed like the maid of honor but in orchid color and the other at- tendants were in sea green, thelr hats matching their cdstumes and one Carry- | ink sun-kissed roses and orchid-color | sweet peas, and the other, sun-kissed | roses and pale green sweet peas. Lieut. Edward Price, U. 8. M. C, stationed at Norfolk, Va., was best man and the ushers were Capt. Willett El- more, Lieut. John C. Donchoo and Lieut. Willlam Wallace Davies of Wash- ington Lieut. Edson Lawrence Ly- man of ntico, Va., all of the United States ine Corps, and Ensign W. Garner Clark, U. 8. N, of Troy, N. Y. A reception for a small company of relatives and intimate friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Love Aubinoe, at 6007 Thirty-fourth street. Later Lieut. and Mrs. left for a wedding trip, the bride wi ing & traveling suit of beige and dark brown with a fedora type of felt hat to match. After April 1 they will be at home at Quantico, Va., where Lieut. Haves i tioned. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Steinert and Miss Gertrude Steinert of Flushing, Long Island; Miss Emilie Hayes of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Earle H. Mere- dith of Kingston, A wedding of much interest in Wash- ington took place Saturday afternoon, March 11, at 5 o'clock 1 the after- ollowed | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. L. Hancock of Holdenville, Okla,, announce the mar- riage of their caughter, Grace Ruth, to Mr. Joseph 8. Ryan, formerly of Detroit. ‘The ding took place Wednesday in Rockville, the Rev. Mr. Crabbe of the Methodist Episcopal Ohurch officlating in ht‘ha pacsonage. R r. and Mrs. Ryan are making a brief motor trip to North Carolins and alter April 1 will be at home in the Fanklin Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Bernard A. Spellbring announces the marriage of her daughter, Marianne Louise Spellbring, to Mr. Charles Fut- terer of Hagerstown, Md., and Wash- ington, son of Mrs. J. Frank Futterer of Hagerstown, Wednesday, February 22, in the Church of the Btar of the Sea in Baltimore. Mgr. Albert C. Bmith, a friend of Kirs rs, long stancing of the bride's family, formed the ceremony, and Mr. and H. Marshall Johnson of this city were the attendants for Mr. and Mrs. Futterer. Both young people are well knowa in Washington. Mr. Futterer attended the University of Maryland, was ‘gadmud from QGeorge Wanhington iversity Law School and is & member of the Maryland University Chapter of Kappa | Alpha Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Futterer are at home | lfc 1930 Second street northeast, this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brewer of Poolesville, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Williams Brew- er, to, Dr. John dolph Eggleston of Sewanee, Tenn. The ceremony was gnnmefl Friday, March 10, in Emanuel Episcopal chureg, Baltimore, the rector, the Rev. Noble C. Po;;u.bolgclfiml. e bride is a graduate of the Pooles- | ville High School and is a registered |nurse at Union Memorial Hospital, | Baltimore, f{rom the Nurses' Training School of which she graduated last year. Dr. Eggleston is a graduate of the University of the South, S8ewanee, Tenn., and the Medical 8chool of the Uni- versity of Virginia. The marriage of Miss Eva Neville Harnsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin rmaberger_of Front Royal and Mr. John Hilton Freeman of Richmond, formerly of Forsyth, oy will take place Saturday, March 25, at the home of the bride's parents at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Julla Harnsberger, will be maid of honar for h’er c'm'xr'o'gfl' %mn Freeman of Coral Gables, ., Will serve hi: | brther as best man. 2 | . ! First Lady sl)onsors ‘ Paderewski Concert | Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy the presi- | dential box for the Paderewski benefit | concert at Constitution Hall Wednes- | day afterncon at 4:30 o'clock. The THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 19, -1933—PART THREE. Miss Elizabeth Snell Bride [ mmsruovn Of Lieut. Charles H. Hayes IRST LADY IN FORMAL POSE | MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT In her first especially posed tomorrow night at the Willard. otograph in the White House since becoml: Garner and ladies of the cabinet, will be a guest at the Women's National next Thursday, among them being Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Edwin Parker and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. . | man, Mrs. ||nd Mrs. James C. Stone, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bow- Marie Tyler McCormack, | Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. its mistress. Mrs. Roosevelt, with Mrs. n‘l’.- countries, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Algeria ‘Tunisia 5 Panhellenic Group Will Be Guests at Kappa Delta Fete Ho]y Trinity Alumnae Plans Annual Spring Dance to Aid Library. wh eception_and musicale for will be the ttee ven Thursday evening by the ta Alumnse Association of iping Miss iluvr will be Mrs. :fidnl Hall, jr, and Miss Isabella ‘The honor represent the follow- ‘nging sororities: Mrs. Wilson Compton, Pi{ Beta Phi; Mrs. Benjamin Wal 3 Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Marie Mount, Kappa Gamma; Miss Helen Dyer, Delta Gamma; Mrs. M. L. Gilifil- lan, Alpha Phi; Mrs. J. D. Halstead, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Schafer, M%h: Chi A. Bteele, 1ta Delta M. wer, ha Robert Stearis, chi The Holy Trinity Alumnae Associa- tion 1s pl Ing its annual dance for the year to be given at o man Park Hotel, Priday, April 31. This is the usual S affair given to raise funds for the new library. Those in charge of the various committees are: Miss Anne Heath, Miss Marian du Flef, Miss Marie Rowan, Miss Helen Frawley, Miss Margaret Locher, Miss Alleen Al and Miss Mary Gilhooley. i Beta Chapter, 8igma Epsilon Sorority, is entertaining this afternoon at a silver tea at the apartment of Miss Eileen Haltigan, 2440 Bixteenth street. She will be assisted in receiving by the chap- ter president, Miss Helen McAuliffe. Miss Peggy De Moll and Miss Betty Leonard will pour. Members of the local and Baltimore f:‘:‘;::u and other friends have been Mrs. Grace Louise Williams was hostess to the members of the Alpha Delta Chi Sorority of Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S, at_her hom R 3 Aismpcr;douu :Sell'm‘ of Tapestries to be closed out at 1/ PRICE Chair seats, foot stools and pillow pat- terns at exactly one-half price for im- mediate clearance. _Partially furnished with yarns to complete same and free instructions, For You Whe Sap it “I Knitted 1t Myself” IMPORTED YARNS AND BOUCLETTES Are you knitting s suit. dress or avepter]’ oF * beret} Club_annual stunt party and dinner ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. | Mexico, Greece, Turkey, and SOCIETY. street, Wednesday evening. After .a short business. meeting the hostess en- tertained her guests with bridge and supper was served, the table being at- tractively decorated with the sorority colors, green and white. White roses, the flowers of the sorority, were used. Attending were: Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, Miss Irene Katherine Schmidt, Miss Violet J. Dowrick, Miss Janette Jardine, Miss Ruth Newcomer, Miss Lillie B. Dowrick and Miss Carrie Newcomer. Mrs, Williams has her sister, Miss Ber- nice Fletcher of Warrenton, Va., and New York, as her house guest. The Washington Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity will hold its regular dinner meeting Tuesday at the Iron Gate Inn, 1734 N street, at 8 o'clock. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Thomas Lunsford Stokes, jr. A rush tea was held by Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Inc, Gamma Chapter, Mon- day at the home of Mrs, Mildred Quig- ley, 1654 West Virginia avenue north- east. Tea was served by the president, Miss Bernadine Usilton. Other mem- bers there were Mrs. Genevieve Bremer- man, Mrs. Betty Spencer and Misses Ellen Souder, Rosalind Usilton, Rose Griggs, Helen Sproesser and Elva De Broske. The guests included Miss Violet | = Sproesser, Miss Marjorie Griggs and Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Barbara Burroughs and Miss H. | Ann Talbot were hostesses to the mem- bers of Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi . | National Sorority at their last meeting Mrs. [in_the Broadmoor Apartments. g the social activities Mrs. 5 Precedin ; | Charles Putterer was presented with & Mrs. | gift of silver in recognition of her ad- mirable work as immediate past presi- dent of Alpha Chapter. Mrs. Futterer was also presented a wedding gift from the members of the sorority. Refresh- ‘ments were served. The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae As- g | sociation of the District of Columbia entertained the presidents and Pan- hellenic delegates from other sorority alumnae associations yesterday after- Virtuoso of the world—gave his and 6th, 18921 —which has artistic triumphs and testifies as follows: always _— noon at the home of Mrs. J. Donald Halstead, 1240 Nineteenth street. There was an interesting exhibition of paintings by Mr. Roland Lyon of this city. Tea was served from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wildman Hosts for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wildman enter- tained a party of young people at their home last Tuesday night in honor of their daughter Jeanette's 19th birthday anniversary. The guests included Miss Dorothy Harrington of Riverdale, Miss Elsle Brown of Washington, Miss Pearle Brown, Miss Eleanor Seits, Miss Jane Seitz, Miss Catherine Miss Virginia Luers, Miss Louise Miss Elizabeth Wildman of Bowle; Mr. Rudolph Thompson of Holy 'ninlt;, Mr, Charles Mullikin of Bowle, Mr. les Gude, jr, and Mr. Horace Rose of Lanham; Nr. Lee Duvall of Annapolis; Mr. Vernon Thorne, Mr. James " and Mr. Charles Stover, jr. Interesting games, billiards and danc- ing were the entertainment. Burlington BHotel Special Seven-Course Dinner, $1 Sunday, 19th—12 to 2, PADEREWSKI Internationally-famed Polish Statesman and foremost Piano initial recitals in Washington at the old Universalist Church, 13th and L Sts. N.\W,, February Sth This distinguished man is now in his 73rd year—yet his playing is as virile as ever...and his interpretations simply incomparable. Washington will have the pleasure of greeting and hearing him again in an All Chopin Program next Wednesday, March 22nd, 4:30 p.m. at Constitution Hall ... when he will play his favorite piano—the noble, soul-inspiring and beautiful STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals™ shared his of which he “The supreme qualities of your instrument have been for many years universally recog- nized. Public and individuals, amateurs and artists, have been looking upon your pianos as a Standard of Perfection.” Could Any Other Opinion Be More Convinci ng? = MAKE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME™2 The entire enrollment of Chevy Chase | Mattie Porter and Dr, and Mrs, William School, of which Mrs. F. E. Farrington | Davis. is president, is planning to attend in a| Following the reupum the picture body to hear Mr. Fellan Garzia, well show will start at ® o'clock. known pianist, who teaches at the ———————— Benefit nocn in Los Angeles, Calif., when Miss | funds realized will be distributed by the Marguerite Sheppard Anderson of Holly- | Red Oross for unemployment relief. ¥00d, daughter of Mrs. Herbert L. Ander- | Other boxholders include Mrs. Gibson £on, became the bride of Ensign James Fahnestock, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs, Ed- Alfred Thomas, U. 8. N. Lieut. Emer- | Ward 8. Perot, jr.; Admiral and Mrs. son G. Hanger, chaplain of the U. 8. 8. | W. L. Capps, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambe He: Dortunity 't have rug 2 opportunity ave Free Lesso oirie, Embroidery Shop 829 11th St. N.W. Colbert presided at the tea table and others assisting were Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, g:{-l PFisher and Miss Florence Col- Let your children be taught to play. If you have an “old” piano, we will accept it in partial payment on a new one and grant convenient terms on the balance school. Mr. Garzia will play Cesar | PFranck’s “Symphonic Variations” with Bridge:Ten to Texas, officiated at the ceremony, which | Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Miss Morla Arc was followed by a_reception in the home of Dr Hiss in Hollywood. The bride wore a gown of white satin des'gned on_princess lines, and her tulle veil, which reached just to the waist line, was held by a band of crushed white velvet flowers. She car- ried a shower bouquet of gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Mrs. Nelson M. Head, wife of Ensign Head, U. 8. S. ‘Texas, and she was in a tea rose chif- fon gown with & matching turban. The girdle of her frock was of cerise and | rhe carried a shower bouquet of Spring flowers. The best man was Ensign Wilford ‘Tennyson Stannard, U. 8. 8. California, roommate of the bridegroom at An- napolis. Brother officers who served as sword bearers were Ensign John Fite~ gerald, Ensign Nelson M. Head, Ensign John Vaughan, Ensign George Beards- lee, Ensign Willlam Longton, Ensign William H. Raymond, jr., all of the U. 8. 8. Texes; Ensign Ralph Martin Humes, U. 8. 8. Saratoga, and Ensign Henry 8. Crete, U. 8. S. Arkansas. The church was decorated with Spring flowers, palms and ferns, and on the altar were myriads of candies. Before the bride and bridegroom passed through the archway of crossed swords, a shower of rose petals fell from a white bell made of flowers. The bride has been the house guest of Ensign and Mrs. George L. Hutchi- son since her arrival in Los Angeles. Ensign and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in San Pedro. Mrs. Frances R. Nichols of 3413 P street has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Eliza- beth, to Mr. Aubrey Richard Brown, Saturday, March 11, in the rectory of St. Mary's Church in Rockville, the Rev. Charles R. O'Hara officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are in New ‘York on their wedding trip and on their return will be at home at the Sherman.. Mr. Brown is an auditor of the May- flower Hotel. and Mrs. John Martinl | bold, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Wes- ton P. Chamberlain, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. William H. | Baldwin, Col. H. H. Baily, Mrs. Tod | Ford, Mrs. B. D. Foulols, Mrs. D. P. Qalllard, Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Chandler Hale, | Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. E. Lester ;Jones. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. | George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. D. | Mears, Mxs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Alex- ander Rodgers, Mr. Willlam K. Ryan, | Mrs. Thomas 'H. C. Reed and Mrs. | Lawrence Townsend. Justice and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. Thompson Wailes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Col. W. L. Patterson, | Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. F. A. Delano and Mrs. Franklin Ellis are patrons, as are also Mrs. Leander McCormick-Good- hart, Mrs. H. C. Browning, the Polish { Ambassador and Mrs. Filipowicz, Mrs. Russell Magna, Mrs. ‘Thompson, jr.; Mrs. Sumner Welles, Miss Mabel | T. Boardman, the Minister of Rumania | and others, | Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend National Symphony Concert | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has an- | nounced thai she will attend the next concert of the National Symphony Or- chestra, to be held Thursday in Con- stitution Hall at 4 o'clock. ‘This will be the first concert by Dr. Hans Kindler and his men to be attended by the new First Lady. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, | both of whom have set a lot of prece- dents since March 4, are the first House couple in history to be greeted by & symphony concert given by a Wash- ington orchestra. In no previous in- augural year was an orchestra in ex- istence here. The recent inaugural concert_by the National Symphony, at which Rosa Ponselle, Lawrence Tibbett and Efrem Zimbalist appeared as solo- ists, was the first of its kind. | Several other patronesses of the or- chestra are planning box parties for Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. BEAUTY BARGAIN? 86 Worth of Glamour for $5 If You Buya (This offer lasts ‘Beauty Card’ until March 3lst) These Beauty Cards entitle you to any service in the Beauty Salon. Prepare yourself for Sprinsvlyl taking advantage of this timely economy offer N Ask about our double-service cards FO! RTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S ) the orchestra. R L Kentucky Society to Enjoy Special Program The Kentucky Soclety, which will hold its meeting Tuesday cvening at w.|the Willard will be honored in having on its program Gov. Maurice M. ‘Thatcher, who will show the inerest- ing and splendid moving pictures taken from aeroplane on a recent Pan-Amer- ican trip. QGov. Thatcher was former governor of the Canal Zone and Rep- resentative from Kentucky. At the reception preceding the pro- gram, the society will be received by its president, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, and Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas, Judge and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Col. and Mrs. George Weitzel, | Starmont Aid Fund Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., opened | her house in Lanier place last week for a benefit tea and bridge, the partici- !pants being principally friends md‘ members of the Starmont Ald for Oon- | sumptives, an organization of which | Mrs. Andrew Stewart is president and | Mrs. Willlam Ramsay treasurer. | ‘The prizes for the 11 tables playing were necklaces designed by a young man invalid who specializes in bead | crk. During the social hour the s-} | year-old granddaughter of the hostess, | little Louise Cardwell Clark, enter-| | tained with a brief musical number and | an imitation of a radio broadcast. In | the library there was displayed an in- | teresting collection of bags as well as | other articles brought from foreign | Lansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E Sts. ... Pethaps You'd Like to Know Why We Make Th Qur Hat-of-the-Month ROUGH STRAW is dominant in ultra-smart versions of the suit sailor. . . . say Agnes and other important designers. PLAID is the new by-word of Spring. So . .. we combined these three features to produce the out- standing hat of the month—the Wimbledon! SECOND FLOOR~-LANSBURGH'S » SCARFS-TO-MATCH *0 CHARLYS WALNUT Announces SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Our entire stock of Semi HAND KNITTED suits and dresses reduced from fifteen to twenty five percent 1311 Connecticut Ave. EVEN if your feet require extra sup- port and unusual corrective fea- tures—you may still have good-looking shoes you’ll not be ashamed to wear! “Arch Preserver” Orthopedic Oxfords Inside Counter The extra long counter (running nearly full inside length of shoe) and the Flanged or Winged arch—give extra body-support to weakened feet—prevent “rotating”—make the foot “toe-in.” The wedged insole—takes pressure off enlarged joints and relieves pain under forepart of foot—technically known as the “Metatarsals.” Especially designed com= bination lasts—make all “Arch Preservers” fit hard-to-fit feet like no other shoes! This 8 0 model, only. . i Many other styles—for perfect feet. ‘Mostly now $8.50 1207 F STREET of the account, New Prices on New Steinway Gr: 1175 ds as Low as: *Open Nighss Ladies . . . Attention! Fashion has raised her colors for Spring . . « and they're Gray, Blue, and Beige. Wear them for contrast . . . or to match your cos- tume! We’'ll help you with your color prob- lems! “Hahn Specials” ’395 o000 Featuring New Brevitoes They're the short. vamp, round-toe shoes that young women are simply “wild” about. Saucy and smart! They make your feet look tiny .. . make men look twice! Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th