Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 17

SOCIETY o $Continued hem_sssznéLm) ¥, lfld Miss Winifred Thorpe of Bos- fon, Mass. A wedding of interest to Sandy Bpring, Md., took place in Washington at 1 oclock Saturday afternoon, when Miss Dorothy Crosby, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Edgar Crosby was married to Mr, Richard Janney, son of Mrs. John H. Janney of near Brookeville, Md. ‘The bride wore:a gown of blue chiffon with gray hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Winifred Crosby, who was also attired in blue. Mr. Janney had as his besf man his cousin, Mr.” Brooke Adams, of Howard County, Md. On account of the recent death of Mr. Janney's father, only the members of the two families were present. After a short trip the young couple will return to Brooke Meadow, where for the present they will reside with the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. John H. Janney. ‘Mrs. Charles Pisher Taylor, president of the North Carolina branch of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, chaplain of the L. A. P. W. and a member of the Authors’ Breakfast Committee, is sponsoring a table tomor- row for the authors’ breakfast of the L. A. P. W. Acting as hostess for Mrs. Taylor will be Miss Sophie Wright, as | Mrs. Taylor will be seated at the speak- ers’ table. Others at Mrs. Taylor's | table will be Mrs, Stuart Walker, Miss Emily Pendleton, Mrs. Charles Watts, Mrs. B. M. Travel, Mrs. George Coombs, Mrs. J. P. Owens, Miss Lelia Taylor, | Mrs. Henry Ray and Miss Edith Howell | of North Carolin: Oak Hill, the former home of Presi- | dent James Monroe, and now owned by | Frank C. Littleton of New York and Loudoun County, Va., will not be opened to the public during Garden week on account of illness in the family of Mr. | Littleton, according to an announcement | made this morning by Mrs. E. B. White, | president of the Fauquier-Loudoun Gar- den Club. Mr. George W. Barr of Philadelphia, Pa., had a few friends dining with him last evening at the Carlton. where he | 1s stopping while in Washington. The English-Speaking Union will sponsor an illustrated lecture in com- memoration of Shakespeare’s tirthday | at the Willard Hotel on Monday at 4 | o'clock. The lecture will be given by Dr. David A. Robertson, president Of‘ Goucher College. Following the lecture | tea will be served. Several distinguished guests have been invited. A wedding of unusual interest to a wide circle of friends in Loudoun Coun- ty and Virginia took place in Danville, Va., Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Penelope Campbell Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Lovick Plerece Morgan of Wylllesburg and Danville, Va., became the bride of Mr. Prank Osburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Osburn of Leesburg, Va. The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of a few intimate friends and relatives at the home of the bride’s aunts, Misses Maitland and Mary Mor- gan, by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunling- son of the First Presbyterian Church, Danville. ‘The bride, who was given in marriag by her mother, wore a lovely dark blue | traveling costume and carried a bouquet | of old-fashioned flowers. A reception hili BLEVENTH ST. - t the home of the bride’s aunts im- madi.ltely followed the ceremony. Mr. Osburn is trust officer for the People’s National Bank, and Miss Mor- , who ‘is a granddaughter of the Lh Mr. and Mrs. Flelding Walker of Danville, Va., and a descendant of Au- gustine Warner, who was the first speaker of the House of Burgesses of the Virginia Colonies, was home demon- stration agent for Loudoun County for several years. The ouuple will reside in Lees- burg, Va. Mrs. Walter mn'le, formerly of Washington, but now residing in San- tiago, Calif., luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday. Her guests included Mrs. Karl Kel- lerman, Mrs. Charles Swingle, Mrs. Ed- win C. Reed, Mrs. E. C. Joss, Mrs. t | Karl Kellerman, jr., and Mrs. Ruth Bronson. Mrs. Swingle is the house guest of | Mrs. Joss and will remain in Wash- ington for about a week. Senators and Wives Receiving At Towa State Reception, A reception and dance will be held by the Jowa Soclety at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. In the receiving line will be Senator st and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Senator and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Representative and firs. C. C. Dowell, Representative and rs. and Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen, Representa- tive and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Repre- sentative and Mrs. E. C. Eicher, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Fred Bierman, Representative and Mrs. A, C. Will- ford, Representative Otha D. Wearin ?xx!t Representative and Mrs. Guy Gil- ette. An excellent orchestra will furnish the music for the dance, which will be- gin promptly and card tables will be available for those who desire to play. All Towans and their friends are | | urged to attend. | | Mrs. Grace P. Gray of Biltmore street, who has been spending the Winter in ‘Texas, will visit in Tulsa, Okla., before returning to Washington, Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Narragan- sett Pier, who has been at Palm Beach for the late season, will come to Wash- ington the first of next week for a visit en route to her home in the North. Miss Eleanor Duffy and Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, who were guests for | Easter week of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kase- hagen, have returned to the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. John Warren Casady and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wilcox have gone to Morgantown, W. Va., to spend the Easter vacation and will return at the end of the week. Miss Lefla Mechlin, secretary of the Washington Soclety of Fine Arts and art editor of The Star, will be the guest of honor at the reception which will open the fifth annual art exhibit tomorrow of the Woman's Club of | Bethesda. In the receiving line with Miss Mech- lin will be Mrs. Edward M. Willis, president of the club; Mrs. Roland S. Marshall, chairman of the Fine Arts Committee, and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz. SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip covers and Ave straight cushions, tal- lored to ook like uphoister- ed. Jaspe and Belgtan linen R. L. IS 1513 28th St. SE. Lincoln 5350 Write or Phone for Samples psborn BETWEELN FaGC the new “Bishop CaP" $2.95 You'll look anything but saintly in this Bishop Cap that sets at such a wicked angle. pert ornament . . It’s of straw fabric, with a . one of many attractive models in white, navy, grey, beige, black and brown. Fourth. Floor Annual After-Easter Sale! Our Entire Stock— Regularly Priced to $8.50 All Newest Styles Except White entertained a party at|nj, Lloyd Thurston, Representative :,‘ Clever Pin Tucked Creations. ..Lovely Two- Tone Step-ins...Swanky Spectator Sport Ties and Pumps...Feminine Straps...ALL this Season’s Favorites are in this sale of Pari- ' o Other club members assisting ton, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, uin Earl W. Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge, Mrs. Mrs. Oliver Owen less. The exhibition, which will include many contributions by artists of Mont- gomery County, as well as Washington, will continue m Sunday, Monday, Tuesday - and The spe- cial guests on ldondl will be_school children of the nelxhborhood who will visit the exhibit with their teachers, Mrs. Thomas W. Pyle serving as hostess for the day. The Spring dance of the Holy Trin- ity A.lumnu Association will be held at the Wardman Park Hotel this tronesses for the dance include Mrs. Ida M. Garrity, Mrs. Frank Brady, Mrs. Charles G. Heath, Miss Kathryn Donovan, Miss Marion lef, Mrs. Charles U. Neill, Holy Trinity High School and Holy Trinity Gr&di:l Schools. ening. The list of is assisted by Miss Marion du Fief. Miss Marie Rowan, Miss Helen Frawley and Miss Margaret Locher. ‘The card parties to be given by the Women’s City Club on Friday and Sat- urday are attracting much interest am the members. Additional pa- tronesses include Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, Mrs. George Rothwell Bro Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Charles Corby, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Mn{ M. Pearl McCall hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FsOC Walkouts! Wraparound Slips $1.95 They're exact copies of our best $295 slip, with adjustable straps, double bodice and front wrap - around. In flesh, white. navy :;\d black; sizes 34 to We've re-ordered these Bags 5] They sell out as soon as we get them, and no wonder. Many styles, well lined, come with such “fixings” as double-face mirrors, cigarette case, lighter or lipstick. A few more $16.50 to $29.50 Knit Suits $8.90 in one, two and three piece types. summery &hldel Crisp Cotton 3 Blouses 3119 Flufty “and tailored blouses in mue. organdy and seersucker. You can’t have too many! Repeating! Beverly Hose " 3 prs, szzs 93¢ Another Group Hosiery 2 prs. 51-Gauge chif- fon with rein- forced heel and toe. All Spring Modes...Our First of the Season...Blue, Black, Beige and Brown Kid...Also Black Patent. .. High and Low Heels! sheerehmon ln Singly sn pr. 9 5C munity Cenzer Department. cert will be Anne Heath is chairman and | be liam Nicklaus, School base ball player, was struck over | F the heart by a pitched ball in a prac- tice game yesterday and died 10 min- | utes later. D. Lightfoot, Miss | was caused by “paralysis of the solar Miss Josephine | plexus. ~ o s = Prather, Mms. A 3 Ocuru A, Ricker, Mrs J. swphanl. —_— HEADS BOOSTERS Malcolm G. Gibbs Named Chairman of Annual Trip. Dr. Malcolm G. Gibbs, president of John Dr. - | Peoples Drug Stores, has again been made chairman of the annual Booster . | Trip Committee of the Merchants and . | Manufacturers’ Association, nounced today at the m'hfi&'fi“i oy o ———y ' committee has set a tenta- tive date of June 9 to 12 for the ?rlp, which will be by boat down the Potomac River to Chesapeake Bay points and return. Louis A. Payne is vice chair- man of the committee. CONCERT POSTPONED Community Center Program to Be Presented Later. Postponement of the dance-concert scheduled to be held Hien b, tonight at Central Marian Chace and their group, was announced last night by the Com- The con- staged at a later date, to announced. —_— PITCHED BALL FATAL ‘William Nicklaus Dies After Being Hit Over Heart. BUTLER, N. J, April 21 (®).—Wil- -year-old Butler High Dr. C. C. Coates said death with Lester Shafer and | Com: ADMIRAL CHEATHAM TO LEAVE CAPITAL Paymaster General to Be Suc- ceeded by Admiral Chris- tian J. Peoples. Tentative plans are being made for the Navy's paymaster general, Rear Admiral J. J. Cheatham, who is also chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, to leave ‘Washington ubont the end of the month and "t’o to the Nnval Operating Base at Hampton Admiral Chu'.ham whose term as eral expires a week from A slated to be_ relieved by Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, who is now in chai of the Naval Supply Depot at Brooklyn, N. Y. Admiral Peoples will be sworn in a week from wmonav. under present plans, at the Navy Department. President Franklin D. Roosevelt recently nominated Ad- miral Peoples for his new post, and this is now pending before the Senate Naval imittee. ~Confirmation is expected du%’nz the ln:crvenmg 'genod e e present paymaster general prob- ably will become head of the Naval supply Depot at Hampton Roads. Ad- Peoples served in Washington from 1914 to 1920 as assistant chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts, and from January to May, 1921, }1'9 was acting paymaster general of the avy. ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Mirrors, Brasses—Art A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. Jhilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G It’s Good Business to buy Furs in | this Sale! Sensational VALUE - GETTING OPPOR- TUNITIES are in the fur market today! We found some RARE FINE PELTS, which we bought at our own price, and a manufacturer, anxious to keep his staff busy, made up these advance-fashion Fur Coats to our specifica- tions! with Silver Fox at $100. VALUES! Imagine getting fine Black Broadtail READ THE OTHER P 193 a1, MISS BAKER TO SPEAK ON DISTRICT SITUATION Glassford Also Will Address Busi- ness and Professional Women Monday Night. Miss Sybil Baker, District supervisor of playgrounds, will speak on ‘“The Present Situation in the District” at a meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club at the Willard Ho- tel at 8 o'clock Monday night. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, formerly super- lm.endmt of police here, will speak on “Transient Boys in Camp.” The following clubs have been invited send representatives: Women's Press Club Federation of Teachers’ Unions, Association of American University ‘Women, Graduate Nurses’ Organization, Crowding Our Shoe dept. These marvelous values in Women’s New Spring Grey_Bege_Baek_Patent Every imaginable style in Complete size range and all heel heights. SIGMUN l)S mn & H st Soroptimist Club, ¥. W. C. A. Business | and Professional Women's Club, Wom- en’s Medical Soclety, Women's Bar As- | | sociation, Quota, Zonta and Women's City Clubs and All 8ouls’ Church Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club. DIPLOMATS ARE ROBBED Chilean Gang Chooses Foreign En- ¥ voys for Prey. SANTIAGO, Chile (P).—A slippery gang of thieves here has a penchant for diplomatic prey. The thieves raid only diplomats’ ' homes and apartments. It is reported that the gang has “foreign brains.” Several envoys have lost furniture dinner service personal effects. One foreign trade omctll was sunning himself in the rear garden and his wifc was_sleeping while thieves ransacked the house, taking $750 worth of clothing. Ties, Straps, Pumps, Oxfords. Five Feature Values at $100... o Fine Black Broadtail -with Silver Fox collar! o Fine Platinum Broadtail with Fox collar or Squirrel collar, cuffs and border @ Siberian Gray Squirrel @ Hudson Seal (dyed muskrar) Sizes 40 10 44 ..... $115 $79.50 to $125 Fur Coats s44 Black and Brown Pony Silver Muskrat Brown Muskrat Super-Fine Ameri- can Black Broad- tail with Silver Fox shawl collar, $100, Genuine Siberian Gray Squirrel with tuxedo shawl collar. $100. Black Caracul Combination Muskrat Sealine (cony), with self john- ny collar, ascot tie, or trimmed with Ermine tails, or Marmot. Sizes 14 to 44 —and convenient monthly payments holds your coat 0;% BlfldhAlllmwlfh 'W“h— Sl Rl e FREE STORAGE ‘Third Floor Open a Philipsborn Charge Account Showing for the first time Saturday— New Arrivals in Man-Tailored ICTURING a nov- elty Woolen with corded shoulder and sleeves . . . and white Wool Scarf that's dif- ferent . . . choice of oxford, brown and rey. Sizes 14 to 20. ne of many at $]9.75 Other Coats, $16.75 to $69.78 AULINA border . print Jacket Frock with ‘'wool crep tluu models at . .. $16.75 Other Frocks to $39.75 country by storm . or straw ... new shades and all head sizes. $5 CHARGE ACCOUNTS o INVITED o FREE PARKING e CURB SERVICE THE WOMENS sxor' RALEIGH HABERDASHER 130 F Strest