Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 20

SOCIETY Continued From Third Page.) wore brown moire taffeta with accos- sories to match and carried bronze color chrysanthemums, Miss Rose- mary Hines, niece of tie bride, wearing a dress of rose taffera, carried a basket of rose ] ctals which she dropped along the pride’s pathway. Mr. F. Kenneth Worland of Chicago was best man for his brother, and uskers were Dr. Fred- erick Warring, Baltimore, and Mr. Chester R. Ferzuson, Louisville, Ky. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother follow- 4ng the cerenony. The bride is a graduate of Vilia Maria Academy and a member of Alpha Chapter, Theta Kappa Sigma. The groom is a graduate in architec- ture of Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. He is a first licutenant of the Engineer Reserves and a member of Phi Kappa, Scabbard and Blade and Phi Delta Esilon. The bride’s mother wore a gown of dark green rough crepe frimmed with mink. Out-of-trwn guests for the wedding were Miss Rose Mary Voll- mer, aunt of the groom, of Jasper, | Ind: Mr. F. Kenneth Worland, | brother of the groom. of Chicago, TIL.: | Dr. Frederick Warring, Baltimore, - nd Mr. and M: Paul Tyler Morgan, | Baltimore. | The young couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a wine color su't trimmed witl: peaver, with brown accessories, and upon their return will be at home at 1601 Sixieenth street northwest. The marriage of Miss Olive Evalyn Geiger, daughter of Mr. Frederick Charles Geiger, to Mr. Warren Thomas Faircloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Faircloth of Cordele, Ga., took place yesterday at 1:30 o'clock in the cham- bers of Justice F. Dickinson Letts of the District Supreme Court, who per- | formed the ceremony in the presence | of the family and a few close friends. | The bride was given in marriage by | Ter father and she wore a black and | white ensemble with a mink wrap and | A a shoulder cluster of gardenias. | Following the ceremony Mr. Geiger entertained the guests at the wedding | at a breakfast, after which the couple | left for Florida. They will make their | home at 2851 Twenty-eighth street. The bride is a graduate of George Washington Law School and is prac- ticing law in Washington. She is a| member of the Zeta Tau Alpha and | the Kappa Beta Pi sororities. A very pretty and simply arranged wedding took place in the rectory of the Holy Name Catholic Church last evening. when Miss Alice Gustavia Glotzbach, daughter of Mr. Gustave L. Glotzbach, became the bride of Mr. Raymond Francis Luckett, son of | Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Luckett of Capitol Heights, Md. The cere- mony was performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Joseph H. Lansinger. The bride was in a long blue chiffon | velvet gown made with a Princess | Ann collar and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her close-fit- | ting turban was also of blue velvet and had a short tulle nose veil. She wore a corsage bouquet of talisman roses. i Mrs. Edmund R. Flaherty, sister of | the bride, was the matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a long sapphire blue gown made‘ of faille crepe, having a tunic effect. | Her hat and slippers matched andi she wore a corsage bouquet of pink | rosebuds. Mr. John Watson acted as best man for his cousin A reception immediately followed in the home of the bridegroom’s parents in Capitol Heights. Mrs. Luckett as- sisted the young couple in receiving and wore a gown of black faille crepe. Her corsage bouquet was of yellow tea roses. Later Mr. Luckett and his bride | left for a wedding trip to New York, | the latter wearing a green tunic frock | with black accessories and a black coat trimmed in silver fox fur as her | going-away costume. | Mr. and Mrs. Luckett will make | their home at 310 Kingston avenue, Capitol Heights, Md. | Capt. John F. Brinson, U. S. A, and Mrs. Brinson of Fort Leavenworth, | Kans, are at the Martinique for a | short visit, | Mrs. Sullivan J. Ross of Friendship Heights, Md., is spending a few weeks | in Elizabeth, N. J., as the guest of her brother, Lieut. William R. Terrell, U. S. N., | and Mrs. Terrell will have with them until Sunday her mother, Mrs. M. H. Riley, and brother, Mr. E. Gordon | Riley, of Boston, Mas Mr. Riley is a student at the Massachusetts Insti- | tute of Technology. | Miss Caryl Elliott, daughter of Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Middleton S. Elliott, | is entertaining at a tea this afternoon in honor of her brother-in-law and | sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Joel Newsom. | Lieut. and Mrs. Newsom will attend the Army-Navy foot ball game in Philadelpiha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kreiselman will be the guests in whose honor their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kreiselman, will enter- tain at dinner today to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kreiselman, Dr. and Mrs. Kreiselman will entertain in their home at 4545 Linnean avenue and among the 25 guests will be the seven children and three grandchildren of the honor guests in addition to Dr. Kreiselman and his sister, Mrs. Isa- dore Jaffe, formerly Miss Lee Krei- selman. Mr. and Mrs. Kreiselman have lived in Washington for about 12 years, and their marriage took place Novem- ber 22, 1884, in Budapest, where both were born. They came to this eoun- try on their wedding trip and have lived in New York, Chicago and Pitts- burgh before coming to Washington. The bridegroom of fifty years ago has celebrated the seventieth anniversary of his birth, and his bride the sixty- eighth anniversary. Maj. and Mrs. Oliver P. Newman have as their guest at the Mayflower Mrs. F. W. Darling of New York, who formérly was Mrs. Helen Macdonald of Washington. Mr. Darling will ar- rive in the city today. He is a brother of Mr. J. N. Darling, the car- toonist, now in Washington on duty as chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey. Mr. and Mrs. Liewellyn Lloyd of Scarsdale, N. Y., with their two chil- dren, Stephen and Catherine Shirley, arrived yesterday in Sandy Spring as guests, for the Thanksgiving holidays, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond. Mrs. Lloyd, who spent several Win- ters in Washington, was well known as Miss Marie Koestelbacher of Vienna, Austria. This afternoon Mrs. Bond will en- tertain with an informal tea in honor of her guests, having about seventy invited to meet them and assisting at the tea table and in the dining room will be: Her sisters, the Misses Stabler of Edgewood, Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr., Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th: Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas. Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and Miss Dorothy Stebbins of Garyville, La. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will entertain at a mid-day Thanksgiving dinner, hav- ing as additional guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas and Miss Dorothy Stebbins of Louisiana to meet Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miss Catherine Analt of Arlington Ridge, Va., accompanied by her friend, Miss Dorothy French of Washington, will leave tomorrow morning by motor for Durham, N. C.. to be the guests over the week end of students at Duke University. Mrs. John Thomas Wilbourn will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Verda Wilbourn Woods will entertain this afternoon in her apartment the Fairfax, Mr. Wilbourn, Mrs. Woods' | nephew, recently entered Government service in Washington and with Mrs. Wilbourn will live in the old home of Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross, just beyond Glen Echo. The house is one of the interesting historic structures in this country. Its in- terior is modeled along the lines of a ship, and it is replete with rare old furniture and art objects which be- longed to Miss Barton. ‘The annual junior holiday dance will be given this year at the National I.E.S.LAMPS The perfect lamp for reading. Table, junior and floor &ypes in numerous base designs. 349 CATLINS te. 1324 New York Ave. ISEMAN' Seventh and F Streets Dramatic Values IN COATS Magnificently Fur-Trimmed The Greatest Coat Value in Washington. These coats chal- lenge comparison—for sheer beauty—quality fabrics—unexcelled tai- loring and luxurious furs. If you haven't purchased your Winter coat yet here’'s a rare opportunity to secure a genu- ine Eiseman coat at a dra- matic price. Open a Charge Account Coats purchased nmow may be paid for in convenient amounts . during January, February and March at no extra cost. THE EVENING BTZR; MWASHINGTON, ‘Woman’s Country Club Saturday eve- ning, December 29, and the committee will meet early next week to select its chairman and make complete ar- rangements. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rippey of Friendship Heights, Md., left yester- day for Canandaigua, N. Y. where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives. They were accompanied by their son, Mr. Aaron Rippey. Mrs. Ellen I. Way and Miss Anne Patterson Dillon of Philadelphia are guests over Thanksgiving of their sisters, Miss E. Agres Dillon and Miss Junetta S. Dillon, in their home on ‘Woodley place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers have as their guest at their home in Alta Vista, Md., the latter's aunt, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson of Bir- mingham, Ala. Mrs. Jefferson was the luncheon guest Monday of Mrs. A. W. Starratt, Somerset, Md., who was at one time a resident of Birming- ham. Before returning to Alabama, Mrs. Jefferson will spend several days with Mrs. James Pickens of this city. Dr. C. W. Shilling, U. S. N, and Mrs. Shilling will entertain in their home in Aurora Hills, Va., for the holiday and week end, Mrs, Fred Fielding and daughter, Miss Ruth Fielding of New London, Conn.; also Miss Hope Cusiter of Boston, Mass. Miss Dorothy Leighty has gone to Richmond, Va, to attend the Thanksgiving activities at Westhamp- ton College, from where she was graduated last June. Last evening she attended a banquet and dance, and this morning took part in the annual alumnae varsity hockey game. She will return to her home in Lyon Village, Va. this evening when she will. be accompanied by Miss Eliza- beth Connell, senior at Westhampton, who will remain over the week end. Mr. John C. Gall, who has been in England for six weeks, will arrive in New York City today on the steam- = g T A rectly ome Club Hills, Va. gl Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell and their son Beverly of Aurors Hills, Va., are spending Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. J. C. Koon, at her home in Baltimore. To- morrow morning Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell and their son will leave for a motor trip through Tidewater, Va. and will spend at least two days in Williamsburg, viewing the restored Colonial buildings and early Ameri- cana in that historic place. Mrs. Philip George Walker enter- tained at a bridge party last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Pauline de Bordes, an accomplished linguist, who has just returned from Southern France. The guests included Mrs. Harold Titus, Mrs. Michael Van Dusen, Mrs. George Carter Lasserty, Mme. Sigma Bartch, Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Mrs. Margaret Louise O’Brien, the Marquisa Virginia San Germino, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClaren, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Spllan, Comdr. and Mrs. Cle- thane, Mr. and Mrs. Carol McGuire, Capt. and Mrs. E. P. King, Dr. Porter Davis, Mr. Frederick Cutler Polsson and Mr. Charles Goss, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki has her young granddaughter, Miss Carolyn Streu- ber, who attends school in Ruxton, Md., as her guest for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jarecki’s son-in-law, Mr. Neilsen Streuber, and his sister, Mrs. Robert Schuette, of New York, are also spend- ing the holiday with her at the May- flower. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John B. Tay- lor, U. 8. N,, and Mrs, Taylor will visit the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert E. Hogaboom, at Quantico, Va, until Sunday. / A Turefh Seet - Dashingtom. 20 S SN There Still Is Time To Say It Bzaut?fu”y FORTUNATE is the one who, with a card of smart loveliness, is able to say ‘“Merry Christmas” to every friend wherever that friend may be. {from our Your selection tomorrow persona’ Greet;ng Cards For Christmas will be beautiful. The entire arrayed this year is exceptional. selection Your im- mediate order allows us just time to individ- ualize your card—from an adaptable type or with your personal card plate. . . . But again we must emphasize the need of no delay! ‘BRG(IKDD Engravers & Stationers 611 TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST FREE A new-type cake baking pan with each sack of Martha Washington Cake Flour. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C, * t AKE D. U; THURSDAY, Mrs. Willilam V. Linder and her sister, Mrs. Charles F, Heemer, enter- tained at dinner in the Garbo room at the SBhoreham last evening for their niece, Miss Mirlam Monger, of Green- castle, Ind., and Mr. James Willlam Jackson of Portsmouth, Va., who were married at noon todsy. The bride's father, Dr. E. A. Monger, pastor of the De Pauw University Methodist Church, Greencastle, Ind., and Mrs. Monger have arrived in Washington, and Dr. Monger officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson of Rock- ville, Md,, entertained at the Shore- ham last night in honor of her house guest, Miss Catherine Hayward, of New Orleans, La., with Mrs. Nichol- son’s son, Mr. Leonard L. Nicholson, 3d, acting as host. Miss Hayward is the daughter of Mr. Ashton Hayward and the late Mrs. Hayward of New Orleans and is a student at Miss Spence’s School in New York. She is dividing her Washington visit be- tween Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Chat- ard Eustis, both of whom were inti- mate friends of Miss Hayward's mother during their debutante days in ‘Washington. The late Mrs. Hayward was Miss Christine Simpson before her marriage. In the dinner-dance group with Mr. Nicholson and Miss Hayward were Miss Suzanne Hill, Miss Mary Lou Marsh, Miss Natalie Keeney, Mr. George Wheeler, who is at home from Princeton for the holidays; Mr. Ed- i ] i BB A BT B B A B TR B your photograph as a Christmas Gift by your best friends ... Have it taken now in our studio. allyou need spend $ for a large 11x14 picture of YOU.. Usmonvied ready for framing NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY { Ask about our mew [inishes in photographs PaLAIS ROYAL S G Street at 11th S your cak.. with this new Martha Washington Cake Flour and —You'll be delighted with its moist tex- ture—that keeps the cake fresh to the last. —You'll never be disappointed in your baking results—for MARTHA WASH. INGTON CAKE FLOUR s scientifi- cally milled—from carefully selected wheat. —Full 3 lbs. to the package. More quantity—More quality Groce For Sale by Delicatessens, Etc. Waskinglon - AKE FL NOVEMBER 29, 193Z, ward K. Legg, 3d, and Mr. Homer Tatum. Reception Honors Miss Kahn And Her Fiance, Mr. Posner. Mrs. Isadore Kahn will be at home Saturday evening from 9 to 11 o'clock, at 5709 Bixteenth street, in honor of the engagement of her daughter, Lil- lian Hortense, to Mr. Stanley Posner of Worcester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vaeth and their young son, Gordon, arrived last night from their home in Westchester County, N. Y., to spend ving with Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Billard. Mrs. Oliver F. Busby had as guests yesterday at 'unch the members of the elen Wood Circle of the Florence rittenton Home. Among those at- tending were Mrs. Albert H. Coster, Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mrs. F. M. Shore, Mrs. M. O. Cooper, Mrs. E. H. Riezke, Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge, Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. H. M. Fulton, Mrs. W. T. Tig- nor, and Mrs. G. A. Cummer. A luncheon will be given Monday in the Italian Garden of the Ambassador Hotel, in New York City, for members of the Adelia Gates Hensley Chapter of Mount Vernon Seminary in Wash- ington, when the honor guests will in- clude Miss Jean Dean Cole, headmis- tress of the seminary; Mrs. Philo Cal- Boys’ Fine Worsted Sweaters 1.19 Of pure worsted; in shades and styles boys like. Sizes 7 For Boys 2.95 For school and every-day wear; water and wind repel- lent: praetical and warm; in black; sizes 6 to 18 years. Junior Overcoats 9.95 Tailored like dad's. Of soft fleeces and navy regulation Mel- ton . . . well made, warm coats, sizes 4 to 10 years. ‘Women’s and Men’s 7-Jeweled Watches 7.95 ttractive wrist watches in :ln 4 'CM with Illr'dy Smart, Fitted Overnight Cases 7.98 . covered with fabriceid, these l;l.u in Black or brewn. Palais Royal—Main Floor G STREET AT ELEVENTH Sheeplined Coats Boys’ and Girls’ These wrist very well and keep der Nye of Princeton, N. J.; Miss Jean E. Eddy of Boston and Miss Grace Brouse of Washington. Mr. Rafaelo Diaz will give a program of songs. ‘The officers of the chapter are Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, regent; Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, vice regent; Miss Betty Pield, secretary, and Miss Julia E. Strauss, treasurer. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, president of the National League of American Pen Women, will be guest of honor of Mrs. Robert Dela- fleld Rands at the production of her Javanese comedy, “The Slamatan,” to be given by the Takoma Park Little Theater group in the Takoma | — Park, Md., Grammar 8chool at 8| o'clock Wednesday evening. is Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ford of Audu- bon, N. J, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. Edward J. Duggan and Miss Martha Duggan of New Haven, Conn., are at the Martinique while spending several weeks in Washington. Mrs. E. J. Wood, accompanied by Miss Louise B. Wood of Wilmington, | N. C, is at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire of Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, have with them for Thanksgiving their sons, Mr. Richard C. Squire of Cin- 300—3.95 Rugby Suits 235 Sport-back suits, failored like big brother’s. All-wool tweeds in mix- tures and solid colors; blue chev- jots: single and double breasted models. Also collarless Eton suits for juniors. Ideal Christmas suits! English shorts with belts to match. Wrist Watches 2.95 Billfolds the Real morocco. Metal links | yea] and ostrich i made with extra Pockets for cards. passe: Ideal for sifts. cinnati, Ohio, 8quire of Baltimore, Md. Special! Leather Men and Boys 1.00 calf. and Mr, Charles F. TOMBSTOi\IE FOUND CHICAGO (#)—A huge tombstone in jail today awaiting a claimant. Halloween pranksters in 1933 de- posited it in a garage where Mrs. Arno W. Rieck found it when she the | moved last February. She summoned | police and two of the force’s huskiest | took the stone to the station. It bears the inscription: “Karn Hemingsen, 1842-1927.” CASH for OLD GOLD Like watches—diamonds—gold teeth and old, discarded jewelry. For over 50 years we have been buying old gold, and paying SPOT CASH. Licensed by the U. S. Govt. to buy old gold. SELINGER'S 818 F STREET N.W. The PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 School’s Closed Tomorrow ...Bring the Boys Down for Winter Togs Melton Jackets pore 3,95 Boys For outdoor wear: all wool: . talon slide fasteners; blue, maroon, brown, and checks; 8 to 18 years. A Special Group 64C Vat-dyed broadcloth shirts; collar - attached style, in white, solid and fancy col- ors; also junior shirts and button-on blouses; 5 to 143 neck. Juniors® 2-Piece SUITS 1.59 Vat-dyed broadcloth blouse: wool shorts of cheviots and tweeds: full lined: with belt and tie. 4 to 10 yecars, They look more expensive! Men’s Leather Dressing Cases 3.50 Fine leather. zipper eases, fitted with large brush and five other practical fittin, Black and brown. did value! for pin- leather Top-Grain Cowhide Overnight Cases 798 Lined with silk moire; beautifully made cases with extra pockets all around side and in lid. Black or brown; sizes 18, 21, 24 inches. Palais Royal—Main Floor