Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY tinued From Second Page.) by motor for Louisville, Ky., they will witness the Kent: Saturday at Churchill Downs. ey will return to Washington the Brst of next week. orth Carolina Dames Lest Evening. * Members of the North Carolina So- clety of the Colonial Dames entertained at dinner last evening in the patio of the Carlton Hotel, where the biennial meeting of the National Society of the Co]lgnlnl Dames of America is now being held. Mrs. A. M. Waddell, president of the North Carolina Society, was assisted by Mrs. S. Westray Battle, Mrs. Walter F. Woodard, Mrs. William Latimer, Mrs. ‘W. N. Harriss, Mrs. J. Walter Willlam- son, Mrs. F. N. Ross, Mrs. H. L. Riggins, Mrs. Orme and Mrs. Powell ‘Their guests included Mrs. James P. Andrews and Mrs. Charles M. Andrews, both of Connecticut; Mrs. Willlam H. Schofield of New Hampshire, Miss Isabel Hudnut and Mrs. W. D. Shererd of New Jersey, Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams and Mrs. Edward Shoemaker of Mary- land, Mrs. John Lowell of Massachu- setts, Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson and Mrs. Frederick A. Packard of Penn- sylvania, Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine and Mrs. Ferrell of Virginia, Mrs. A. D. Warner, jr., of Delaware; Mrs. Joseph ‘The Attorney General of Alabama, Mr. Thomas Knight of Montgomery, at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stuart and their two daughters, the Misses Stuart, with guests, spent the week end at their cot- tage in Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. John Lewis Smith of Tracy place has gone to Rehoboth Beach to open her cottage, Curlew Lodge, in Henlopen Acres. Mrs. Smith has as her guests Mrs. William F. Ham of ‘Woodley place, Mrs. Ham'’s sister, Mrs. Grace Durfee 8¢ the Shoreham, Mrs. Prentice Wilson and Mrs. Allan Walker of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Walton Badg- ley of Tudor Hall have just returned from a week’s motor trip to New York and Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith. ‘The Washington Club of Trinity Col- lege will give a dance for the benefit of the Trinologue tomorrow evening from 10 to 1 o'clock. It will be held at the Anne Clarendon Club, 1640 Rhode Island avenue northwest. The committee in charge of arrange- ments includes Miss Genevieve Oliver, chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy Skirm, Miss Agnes Shaefer and Miss Eleanor Welton. Col. Charles S. Hamilton, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Hamilton are moving next week to their new home at 4971 Hill- brook lane, Spring Valley, from 4511 Cathedral avenue, Wesley Heights, where they have been residents for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY Mrs. 8. T. Ansell, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryan, Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs, George N, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mrs. Peek, Mary E. Buford, Miss Genevieve Brown, Austin, rector | §| of 5t. Luke's Church tn Long Beach, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Mrs. "Lewls J. | son, Battle, Mrs. Plerre M. Bealer, Miss Adelaide Baylor, Mrs. William L. Beale, Mrs. James H. Patten, Mrs. R. C. Wat- scn, Mrs. C. E. Riggs, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Miss Ruth Oberly, Miss Por- tia Oberly, Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Eleanor Connolly and others. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wholean of Washington are at the Ambas ador. Mrs. James L. Ackerson entertained at luncheon today in her home, 3220 Klingle road, when her guests were the South Carolina delegation to the meet- Ing of the Colonial Dames of America. Mr. and Mrs, Webster Knight, 2d, son-in-law and daughter of former Vice President Charles Curtis, will close thelr home at Providence tomorrow and go to their Summer home at West War- wick, R. I Mr. Howard K. Baker has as his guest. Mr. Augustus N. Allen of New York, who arrived this afternoon to remain over Sunday at the Hotel Grafton. The marriage of Miss Patricia Till- man, daughter of Dr. PFrederick Dial Tillman, to Mr. Ural Johnson of Glen- dale, Calif., will take &hce Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Foundry Methodist Church. The bride will have as her maid of honor Miss Mary Lou Rallings, and Mr. John Emerson will be the best man. mous on the vaudeville stage and golf course for years. Mrs. Townsend Phillips of New Yt is at Wardman Park Hotel where she is announced of Mrs. Elizabeth Monday to Mr. C. Frye, both of Rockville, Md., yesterday in Charlestown, W. Va. Mr, and Mrs. John E. Fowler and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, left today by motor for a two or three weeks' trip to Palm Beach, Fla., where they will close their home for the Summer. E Calif., and chaplain to the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Los Angeles, is the guest of Canon Albert H. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas at the headmaster's apart- ment at St. Albans, the National Ca-' thedral School for Boys. He will speak on “The Human Side of an Earth- quake,” and show motion pictures of the recent disaster in Southern California at & meeting in Epiphany Parishi Hall on G street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock under the sponsorship of Bishop James E. Freeman, Bishop Philip M. Rhine- lander and the Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips, rector of the parish. Mrs. Edwin J. Mund and little Mar- garet Elleen, wife and daughter of Capt. Mund, U. 8. M. C,, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mund’s mother, Mrs. (Continued on Fourth Page. three dollars for fine hats hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F 4G Friday . . . Special Purchase SALE of at Harris’ Friday ?mu'll recognise at a glante the The bride will be given in marriage T woe and Nk Wy o her brother, Capt. Stephen Fred Tillman. Georgla, Miss Lottle G. Woods of California, Mrs. Charles Merriman of Rhode Island, several years. Miss Ruth Wilson Forney has gone Mrs. W. S. Manning of Florida, Mrs. Holmes Forsyth of Illinois, Mrs. Henry D. Bruns of Louisiana, Mrs. George Hoadley of Ohio, Mrs. Stephen Pell of ew York, and Mrs. W. H. Wilmer, Miss ters and Mrs. Mitchell of the District ©of Columbia. ‘The marriage of Miss Ethel Margare} Yhomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pey- ton Thomas of Culpeper, Va., to Mr. Eugene Christian Brokmeyer of this city, took place Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock, at 7508 Sixteenth street northwest, the Rev. Henry Man- ken, jr, officiating. The improvised altar of palms, ferns, candles and Spring flowers formed a lovely back- ound for the ceremony. Preceding gl:e ceremony Dr. Benjamin A. Ander- sang “Oh, Perfect Love” and “Oh, Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. George S. Cullen. ‘The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Clyde Thomas, and wore an dmported gown of Venetian lace, high back and square neck, with draped sleeves tight-fitting at the hand. The had a tricorn train. Her veil was | d by a tight-fitting cap of Venetian ice. She carried a bouquet of calla les. Her only attendant was a sister, iss Georgia Thomas, who wore a eaven blue gown of maline and point d'esprit, with satin slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Jake Reck. At the reception, immediately follow- ing the ceremony, the bride was assisted in receiving the guests by her mother, who wore a black lace gown and a shoulder corsage of orchids and lilies f the valley, and also by her sisters, gflu& Elsie, Betty and Thelma Thomas, grs H. I Obannon and Mrs. G. L. eeman. The bride’s going-away costume was & beige dress and coat with brqwn ac- cessories. She also wore sable furs. Mr. and Mrs. Brokmeyer left immedi- ately for New York and sailed last Sat- | urday on the Isle de France for a two- month trip abroad. They will attend | the International Narcotic Conference. Mr. Brokmeyer being a general counsel for the Federal Wholesale Druggists’ lation. They will be at home after ly 1, at 7508 Sixteenth street north- t. A.moni the out-of-town guests were . G. L. Freeman and daughter Helen, C. T. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Coates of Culpeper, Va.; Lieut. &and Mrs. Horace Whelan, Mrs. C. B. Beeds of Fort Bragg, N. C, and Mr. Jake Reck of New York. Mr. Edwin D. Dickinson, professor of | w at the University of Michigan, is ting Dr. Herbert Wright, professor of international relations at the Cath- diic University, in Washington. Pro- fessor Dickinson, who is to transfer to the University of California next year, s attending the meetings of the Ameri- ean Institute of Law, being held here. Mr. John McDill Fox, dean of Law hool at the Catholic University, was at luncheon in the Catholic Uni- | versity dining hall yesterday to Prof. Dickinson. The guests included Dr. | Wright, Dr. Hamilton Vreeland, asso- ciate professor of law at the Catholic| University; Pev. Dr. Francis Lardone, mmu professor of Roman law; Dr. rt J. White and Dr. John Meng. Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson, president ot the Pennsylvania Society of the Co- Jonial Dames of America, entertained 8t luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering 28. Miss Laura Bell of Philadelphia, del- egate to the biennial meeting of the National Society of the Colonial Dames | of America, entertained a_small dinner | party last evening at the Carlton, where to Harrisburg, Pa., to be there until the first of July. Miss Forney is the cor- responding secretary for the District of Columbia League of American Pen ‘Women. Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., president of the Maryland State Society of Wash- ington, has secured as members of the | Floor Committee for the Spring dance May 8 at the Kenwood Country Club: Mr. N. Thornton Hynson, chairman, and Mr. Louis W. Atkinson, Mr. Ray- mond W. Bellamy, Mr. Frank E. Cun- ningham, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Maj. Willlam Bowie, Mr. J. Ernest Downin, Mr. T. Howard Duckett, Mr. A. Dana Hodgdon, Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. Harris Reeder Hungerford, Mr. Alexander Y. Johnson, | = Mr. Oliver P. Metzerott, Rear Admiral C. H. Lowndes, Dr. F. B. Muncaster, Mr. Thornton J. Parker, Mr. Charles M. Shaw, Mr. Wells White, Dr. Rich- ard Lee Silvester, Mr. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Dr. Thomas H. Taliaferro and Dr. Walter A. Wells. All Marylanders living in Washington and vicinity are invited to be present. Secretary of Labor Guest Of Democratic Women. Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins was guest of honor and speaker | at a large dinner at the Woman's| Natlonal Bemocnllc Club House last evening. Miss Perkins was presented to the club members by Mrs. Charles 8. | Hamlin, president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank 8. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Keating, Miss Jessie Dell and Mr. | Samuel Herrick were also at the| speaker’s table. Others attending the dinner were PERMANENTS oil ‘waves with lots and lots of curly $ 3.00 ends. Our Croquignole Fermg- A $6 Value Your new hat demands soft nent gives you this natural look- ing hair dress, For longer hair you will like our French Oil 7 4 Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio # 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor é 1% “Croquignole” %~ SPECIAL 2 she is stopping while in Washington. Clearaway! Untrimmed $16350 to $2250 km&\s\w Coats and Suits $1].95 all remaining Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Miss Katherine Dunlop, president of the Junior League, assisted by a com- mittee of Junior League girls, will have charge of the ticket sales at the bene- fit exhibition golf match at Kenwood Country Club Sunday, when Gene Sara- zen, American and British open cham- pion, and Joe Kirkwood, champion trick shot” artist, oppose Al Houghton and Arthur Thorne, Washington ofes- sionals. Miss Dunlop’s committee con- sists of Mrs. Alec Freece, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Katherine Stark and Miss Patsy Douglas. Members of the Kenwood Country Club will assist the girls in the sale of tickets, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the relief of the un- Riding Equipment—Harness Everything for the horse You Can NOW Have Instant, Modern, Genuine, White Aladdin Lamps & $§.75.n As Triped If you have a Summer cottage] azing advantages of one of] new. a these kerosene lamps. Safe, odorless, himne At moderate prices. = MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. Nat. 0140-2622| Organized 1888 SPRING ALL SIZES JUNIORS’ MISSES’ 1/2 WOMEN’S SIZES i / i hats for sports, motoring, tailored wear, every type n every headsize. Friday & Saturday ONLY! FAMOUS VOG U E foundations We feature this low foundation to new troduce corset those who have not yet visited it. In models . . . with lace or swamy Plush hooks, invisible boning. two top. under * Ezxpert Corsetiere to Advise and Fit Drastic! Sensational! but we do it Twice Every Year —and every year finds it growing in popularity...an event which offers the utmost in style and quality at prices that make hundreds of Washington women. .. watch and wait for it. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU BE ON HAND EARLY TOMORROW because the finer coats are sure to be snapped up in a hurry! Swage And Dress lovely quality of these higher priced hats. formerly $5.00 to $7.50 JOSCMH IARRIS 1224 P STREET & back in- our new shop to Very Special lining $2.94 Preslan 1109 F St. N.W. OVER 500 FUR-TRIMMED AND UNTRIM- MED COATS AND SUITS TO SELECT FROM. EVERY ONE A BRESLAU CREATION, FINELY TAILORED IN STYLES THAT WILL BE CORRECT NEXT YEAR. Baku . . . Ballibuntls . . . Rough Straws . . . Crepe Straw Fabrics . . . Baby Milan . . . Silk Pique The FIRST EVENT of this kind we've ever had! Every hat was selected because it is a LEADING STYLE for Summer . . . because it is handsomely made of fine material. In short . .. they’re QUALITY hats at a minimum price! Large Brims . . . Medium Brims . . . Sailors . . . Turbans You'll find plenty of white, pastels, black, brown and navy. Small and large head sizes. Pick your COTTONS in our new G %fi%n Patch second floor Here are four good reasons why it's going to be a cotton Summer. Crisp cottons mean cool, tubbable frocks at minimum cost . . . the answer to your maiden’s prayer of what to wear for Summer sports and dreary hours of labor. Look at these new fabrics . Liwen, pigue, doveskin, wicker lace, hand-blocked linen, linen twine lace, dotted swiss, pique balwee, eyelet batiste, seersuck- e, voile, gingham. | Coats and Suits VZ price! 1 these cpats ang ‘bt WE DO KNOW lues at their € = o Te are worth even M educed. $750 ... .5975 %15 COATS and SUITS . ... $19:50 COATS and SUITS . $25 COATS and SUITS . . . ... .$1250 32950 COATS and SUITS. . . .%147® $39.50 COATS and SUITS . . . .$197 $49.50 COATS and SUITS . .$2475 $59.50 COATS and SUITS $29.75 Fine FURS Seheia In one, two and threepiece types. Junior’s 11 to 17 Misses’ 12 to 20 Women's 38 to 46. Little Ladies’ 1615 to 241, Other Smart Cottons $2.95 $3.95 $7.95 $10.95 ’t krow how m i ter. . - its will sell for 1af - st‘;l‘ats they were unusua '\ rices. . -and today they % ;t)han before they were We don New Colors /A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY COAT| @ BRESLAU @ 1109 F Street The Friendly Shop