Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 26

B6 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. v, ... SOCIETY Continued From Third Page.) the Army-Navy foot ball game in Philadelphia Saturday. Comdr. Taw- resey is now stationed in Washington after a three-year tour of duty on the West Coast and, with his family, is at 3614 Veazey street. Miss Marie Hall Tawresey is one of the attractive subdebutantes of the Army and Navy circle, The wedding of Miss Esther Sham- baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Shambaugh, and Mr, C. Rus- sell Reily, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Reily of College Park, Md., took place Wednesday evening, November 28, at Albright Memorial Church. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. George E. Schnabel. Pre- ceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Lor- raine Esputa Bentley, including “Oh, Promise Me,” “All For You” and “Be- cause,” accompanied by Mr. Norman Daly. The altar was decorated with palms and Fall flowers. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of fce-blue satin with mandarin type Jacket, the sleeves falling in points over the elbow. She carried a bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses and blue del- phinium tied with blue. Her hat was of blue crushed velvet and tulle made in turban style, other details of the toilet corresponding in color. Her maid of honor, Miss Iona Browne, wore a gown of salmon pink satin, with blouselike jacket, the sleeves being full to elbow and tight to the wrist. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses tied with yellow. Her hat was of salmon pink velvet and tulle, the same style as that worn by the bride. Mr. Riley's best man was Mr. Ray- mond Williams of Silver Spring, Md. The ushers were Mr. James R. Arnold, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Paul Elcan. A reception was held at the home of the bride for the wedding party and the immediate family, when Mr. and Mrs. Reily were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a gown of wine-color velvet, with a cor- sage bouquet of pink rosebuds, and Mrs. Reily, mother, and Mrs. C. Clin- ton James, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. James wore gowns of black velvet with gardenias on the corsage. Mr. Reily attended McKinley Tech- nical High School and the University of Maryland and is now a senior at the Washington College of Law. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lenora Johnson of Philadel- phia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Reily left later in the evening for a wedding trip by motor, the bride wearing a dress of brown crepe trimmed with velvet collar and cuffs, brown hat and coat, with mink collar and accessories to match. Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Maxwell, who has been spending the Summer in Washington, left Thursday to spend the rest of the Winter at her home, Seminole Florida Estates. En route she will visit her father, Maj. Lucius Curran Ramsey and her sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas L. Douglass, in Alabama. She will be the guest also of Mr, and Mrs. Noble, who will then motor down to Florida with her and spend several Weeks on the Gulf Coast at her home. Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald is spending & week or 10 days with her son in Easton, Pa. Miss Mary B, Hepburn of Cleveland, Ohio, is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by Miss Bertha Grebe also of Cleveland. ‘Truro Episcopal Church of Fairfax, Va,, was the scene yesterday after- noon of a charming christening serv- ice, when little Roberta McCandlish Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham, was christened by the Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, rector of the church. For the service, the infant wore a christening robe that Give WILL WED THIS MONTH Miss Margaret A. Preller, Whose moth- er, Mrs. John J. Preller, an- nounces her engage- ment to Mr. Charles E. Freedman. The wedding will take place Decem- ber 27.in St. Martin’s Church. Mr. Freedman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Freed- man. Star Staff Photo. | has been used in the family for 150 | speakers were: years. Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown and Mrs. Ralph Tallant were godmothers, and Robert John McCandlish, sr., and Gen. Edwin B. Winans were god- fathers. The Garden Club of Fairfax is completing arrangements for an old- fashioned “spelling bee” and card party to be given in Willard Hall to- morrow night for the benefit of the hall. Miss Adelaide Lewis, president of the club. has appointed a com- mittee in charge, consisting of Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, chair- man; Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Willlam E. Earle sand Mrs. L. B. Eaton. The party will begin at 8 o'clock. | Celebrity Breakfast L. A. P. W., Presented Notable Features. Over 300 attended the celebrity breakfast held by the National League of American Pen Women, presided over by the national president, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, Saturday, December 1, at the Willard Hotel. Evergreens, mingled with branches of the pepper tree, with its gorgeous clusters of red berries (the gift of Berkeley, Calif., Branch, L. A. P. W., Mrs. Nellie Donohoe, president) added greatly to the charm and festivity of the occasion. Dates from the Im- perial Valley were sent for the break- fast by the El Centro Branch (Mrs. Joellen Ingram, president), while the San Francisco Branch (Mrs. Grace Winchell Hitt, president) sent the national president a beautiful corsage of gardenias. Last, but not least, the State of California was repre- sented by Mrs. Lmcretia Del Valle Grady, distinguished writer, founder and first president of the Berkeley Branch. Mrs. Grady sat at the speak- ers’ table and represented the women of her State by an inspiring talk. Preceding the breakfast, Christmas music was furnished by Mrs. Theo- dora Cunningham and Mrs. Bess Meath Olmstead, both national of- ficers of the league. Vocal music was furnished by Mr. George A. Myers, who sang most feelingly “A Psalm of Thanksgiving,” by Allitsen, and “Bless This House,” accompanied by Mrs. Cunningham. Among the distinguished guests and LOung’ing Pajamas to your lazy friends $3 10 3795 You'll get the urge to lounge your- self, looking at these peaceful damsels of satin, and their effective pajamas crepe, corduroy, and terry cloth. Colors run riot in engaging contrasts. They’ll be ideal gifts. Street Floor Mrs. Marion Nicholl Rawson, author of “Sing, Old House,” told “Why 1 Write Books”; Mrs. Marie Peary Staf- ford, author of “The Snowbaby's Own Story,” talked on “My Friends the Eskimos”; Mlle. Suzanne d’Olivera Jackowska, founder and president of the French soclety, Les Amis d’Edgar Allen Poe,” read Poe's poews, “Teo My Mother” and “The Bells.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angell of Roa- noke, Va., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Marie Tillett Staples, to Mr. William Linwood Outten, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Linwood Outten of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. Angle Smith November 29 at the Mount Vernon Methodist Church of this city in the presence of relatives yand a few friends. ‘The Ambassador of Turkey, Mehmet Munir, whose sub- Ject was “Turkish Women”; Mr. Tal- bor Mundy, whose latest book, “Tros of Samothrace,” is just off the press, talked on “The Only Affluent and Actually Happy People in the World"; Mrs. Blanche Ferguson, member of the league, feature writer and author of “Blossoms in the Moon"”; Mr. Harry Franck, accompanied by Mrs. Franck and Col. E. E. Valentini, made “Some Vagrant Remarks”; Mrs. Marguerite Brener, author of “What Price Virtue”; Miss Virginia Moore, author of “Distinguished Woman Writers,” talked on “Women Poets”; » | ORTH - WHILE Presents that will give comfort for years—one of our BEDS, MATTRESSES or SPRINGS. H.A.Linger,925 G St. CHEST COLDS DISTRESSING cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up quickly when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It's a “counter- irritant”—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain IIIA congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: lar Strength, Chil- dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Houn- ke Bureau, No. 486’ eepmgo Tune in the “Vmu of Ex— perience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time. YIER( The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. James Mitchell Staples of Baltimore, Md., wore a traveling ensemble of oxford and pearl grey, with matching acces- sories of oxford grey suede and wore white gardenias. Mrs, Outten attended Farmville State Teachers’ College and is a grad- uate of Livingstone Art Academy in costume designing and fashion art. Mr. Outten is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, class of 1933. He is secretary of the V. P. I. alumni chapter of this city, where he is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. Outten will make their home here on their return from their wedding trip. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angell and son Joseph, Mrs. Robert H. Angell, Miss Norris Staples, Mr. Wins- ford Staples of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. Mrs. William Linwood Outten, sr., and daughter Celia of Norfolk, Va.; Mr, and Mrs. W. Culpepper of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs, James Mitchell Staples of Baltimore, Md. Miss Carol Shiffman, a student at King-Smith Studio School, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Shapiro in the Argonne. ‘Washington is to have an interna- tional exhibition of children’s paint- ings, such as has been held in New York and was opened by Mrs. Roose- velt in Rockefeller Center, in that city a short time ago, and will open in Washington December 15. Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy entertained at luncheon Friday for a group of women interested in the movement. The ex- hibition in New York consisted of paintings by children from 6 to 12 year old of 48 different nations and tribes. Among the Washington sponsors are Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Har- old Ickes, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Wil- .«. NECEMBER 3, 1934. liam H. King, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. William E. White, Mrs. Medill Patterson, Mrs. Phelps Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eliot, 2d; Dr. Ewerhardt, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Philips, Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy, Mrs. d | George Oakley Totten and Mrs. Harry ‘Woodring. The proceeds from the exhibit will be used to found a children’s club in Washington, where children will be encouraged to develop creative in- terests of their own and a co-operative attitude toward society. Miss Katherine L. Pomeroy, 1255 New Hampshire avenue, has the ex- hibition in hand. GEN. CROSBY IMPROVED Condition Much Better After 2 Months at Walter Reed. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, former District Police Commissioner, is im- proving at Walter Reed Hospital where he has been under treatment for the last two months for inflamatory rheumatism. At the hospital this morning his condition was said to be “much better.” Gen. Crosby lives at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Crosby today said her husband ‘was not critically ill. af Jmenew e 12141220 F STREET Make her a gift of beauty . .. from ELIZABETH ARDEN! Consult our Arden expert on just what to give. She has the knack of knowing the perfect gift . . . and we've the complete line of Arden gifts from which to select . . . in our exclusive Arden Booth, Street Floor. A. THE NEW ARDEN “PARTY BAG,” a glorious thing in gold bro- a cade or other fascinating Jeweled compact and matching lipstick, perfume, prystal comb, coin purse and cigarettes, $18 or $20. B. “FAREWELL TO AGE" BOX. Ardena Skin Tonic, single large fabrics. 1. Smart Arden sets of evening H. Venetian Dusting Powder with Bathodome. $2 Compact and Lipstick are enamel-d i fash- ionable costume shades, $5.50 set. J. Arden Toilet Water, so charm- ingly fragrant in rose, Cleans- lilac, $1.50. ing Cream, and Velva Cream, in very large sizes, in a beautiful shell K. pink box, $13.50. C. THE PINK SACHET BOX, filled with fragrant satin pads. An bow-tied gla $1.75 and $3. exquisite little gift for a dainty woman. $5. D. AND THE LOVELY, JEWELED COMPACT AND MATCHING AUTOMATIC LIP- STICK packed in an ivory gift box, lined in gold. Individually, too. E. And Oil by Elizabeth Arden. Breath,” $5.50, $6. that romantic Perfume “Cupid's in @ wooden container, $2. F. OR THE NEWEST ELIZA. BETH ARDEN PERFUME, “Blue Grass,” season. From $5 to $15. the sensation of the G. THREE LARGE JUNE GE- RANIUM BATHODOMES, beautifully boxed, $2.75. No "Boning” For Young Figures Just the Comfort-Control of a two-way stretch girdle! Featherwzight lastex girdles “give” both ways, mould firmly and comfortably, and wash like your undies! “Sensations,” two favorites for slender young fig- ures, are— “POUFF,” just & wisp to mould your figure beneath formal R\ dresses, $2.50, “PETS,” brief but firmer in its figure control. $3.50. Corset Shop— Second . Floor violet and In the lower corner is a lovely jar of Arden Bath Salts in rose, pine and allamanda, :.in the Gift Shop CLOISONNE from CHINA ... in a colorful flower-patterned Ci rette Box! It's little gems like this that are making our Gift Shop a regular ‘“around-the- world gift tour!” Visit this fascinating spot on the second floor, in the mew building, and see the lovely Christmas things we've collected from Russia . . . Japan . Czecho-Slovakia . « « France . . . Germany « o o Englandl conclude by the singing of Christmas | DEAN TO ADDRESS P.-T. A. Miss Anna Halberg, dean of edu- cation of Wilson Teachers’ College, will be the principal speaker at 2:30 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon at a meet- ing of the Wheatley Parent-Teacher Association, Montello avenue and Neal street northeast. Toys and the child and the place of playing and recreation for chil- dren’ will be discussed by Miss M. A. Espey and Miss K. E. Bresnahan, dur- ing the meeting. The session will TRICO Radiator Covers rnlv:!fl' NT SMUDGE, PROVIDE FROP- UMIDITY, BEAUTIFY HOMR. le‘lll-lh Prices Convenient Terms F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Bldz. 1427 Eve St National 5778 Velveteen Pajamas Youth’s Pet Lounging Fashion! $6 95 Young things simply MUST have their velveteen! It's velvety soft- ness is particularly luxurious for loungin, and for gifts ... in these casual pajamas! Six holiday colors—arbor green, flame, lipstick red, hyacinth, cadet blue in sizes 14 to 20! Negligee Shop— Second Floor. carols with Mrs. J. P. Kettering, glee club director, kadmg the fln:ln Gifts for Men Woodbnryl Gift Box for including Shaving Cr m, After-Shaving Lo- tion, Soap, Vleum and Tooth Paste. Very Special - 89c Williams Gift Box for Men, including Shaving Talcum, Bay Rum Shaving Cream, Talcum and Styptic Pencil in Gift Box. 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