Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued From_ Second Page.) wearing a gold velvet gown with e short train and long sleeves. Her hat was of brown velvet with a maline brim and she carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums tied with brown ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Brooks Williams of Massachusetts, | Miss Mary Ann Walker and Mrs. George G. Kundahl, both of Wash- ington. Their gowns were of moss green velvet made similarly to the maid of honor'’s with velvet hats to | match the dress also made like that | of the maid of honor’s. They carried bronze and gold chrysanthemums tied with bronze tulle. The bridesmaids were classmates of the bride at Sweet | Briar College. As his best man the bridegroom had | Mr. Arthur Mosely Hopkins, jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Youart Kers- lake, Mr. George G. Kundahl, Mr. ‘Warren Hughes, all of Washington, and Mr. John McGill Cooper, jr., of Philadelphia were the ushers. Immediately following the wedding | & reception was held at the home of | the bride's parents for the members | of the wedding party and out-of-town guests and intimate friends. Soon afterward Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say left on their wedding trip, the | latter wearing a brown and turquoise crepe dress with brown accessories and a tan broadtail coat trimmed with | Russian squirrel. They will make their home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Ramsay is a graduate of Sweet | Briar College, and the bridegroom at- | tended the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Out-of-town guests include Mr. and Mrs, Henry B. Cooper and Mrs. A. M. | Hopkins, jr.. of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John McGill Cooper of Ocean | City, N. J.. Miss Frances Cooper and Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Merchant- ville, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Williams and Miss Barbara Williams of Danvers, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Reed Orr of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. R. | ©O. Johnsten of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss | Eliza Saunders of Richburg. N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Saunders of New York City. Dr. Paul Stiriing Putzki and Dr. Otto H. Wendt, who have been at the Carolina in Pirehurst for the past several days, returned to Washing- ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long of Nebraska averue had as their house guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Condrin of Pennsyl- vania. Mrs. David Murray entertained yes- terday at a buffet luncheon and bridge in her home in Herndon, Va., when hner guests included Mrs. Rus- sell A. Lynn, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. +Seorge F. Buell, Mrs. Arthur Hyvde Buell, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs William H. Dawson, Mrs. E. Barbour Hytchison, Mrs George R. Bready and Mrs. William Meyer. | | When William S. Dawson. G. U. '34 plays the role of sheriff in the George Cohan comedy, “The Tavern,” he will have at least two persons keenly interested in the historical background of New Berne, N. C., the home of Dawson. The Solicitor General and | Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs are justly proud of the first graduate of George- town, Willlam Gaston of New Berne, N. C.. who was elected to the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1808: a member of the thirteenth and four- teenth Congresses, later United States Senator from North Carolina. 1833 a justice of the Supreme Court of North Carc died 1844, interred at New Berne. N. C. “The Tavern.” a presentation ot the Mask and Bauble of Georgetown, is directed by Rev. William Schoberg, S. J. Tomorrow evening the Belasco will take on its old-time swing when students of Georgetown and Trinity | tional League, | child’s story. College will give a good account of their dramatic ability. Gaston Hall at Georgetown University is a me- morial to this illustrious son of North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Spillan, who have been spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Rochester, N. Y., will re- turn to their apartment on Wednes- day next. Elizabeth Lyon’s Donkey “Dinah” Making Debut in “Nobody's Girl.” Mile. Laboulaye, daughter of the Prench Ambassador, will accompany little Monique, and Dominique de Leusse, the small son and daughter of the Comte and Comtesse de Leusse, to the National Theater Saturday morning, when the Childrens Theater of New York will give “Nobody’s Girl,” the first stage presentation in English of this celebrated French novel of Hector Malot’s “En Famille.” The adjoining box will be occupied by a group, the children of diplo- mats, among them those of Mme. Champsaur, Mme. Charles Saint, and Mme. Lombard. The White House box has been given by Mrs. Dall to the young daughter of Mrs. John Caswell, who will entertain a number of friends. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon and their young daughter Elizabeth, who also have a box, will have an extra added interest in the play, be- cause the important role of “Palikare,” the little Greek donkey beloved by the heroine, has been intrusted to “Dinah,” the small mouse-colored donkey belonging to little Miss Lyon. This, the second play in the series | of six which the Children’s Theater is to give here this season under the sponscrship of the Women's Interna- although ostensibly a has been crowned by the French Academy. Vice Admiral Edward Hale Camp- bell, U. S. N. and Mrs. Campbell, arrived in Washington Sunday from | the West Coast and are at the Shoreham for a period of 10 days. Lieut. Albert E. Chapmnn U.S. N, and Mrs. Chapman and their young son, Albert E., jr. came from New port, R. I, and were guests over the week end of Lieut. John J. FitzGerald, U. S. N, and Mrs. FitzGerald. Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham is at the Carlton for a | | few da; having come on from his home in New York City. Mrs F. S. Nash and her daughter, Mis arolyn R. Nash, have ariived in Washington from Paris France, and are at the Carltun for a stay of several weeks. Mrs - Nelson Hartson has gone to New York and joined Mrs. John W Guider at the Ambassador for a short stay. Mrs. John E. Dana has gone to | Palm Beach and opened her home for the Winter season. Her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | H. Kroger, are at Villa Sueno while their home, built last Summer, is being compieted. Mr. and Mrs. Kro- ger will be joined for Christmas and the holidays by the latter's daugh- ter, Miss Dana Maher, who is a stu- Have Us Clean Your RUGS Thoroughly and Deliver in Time for CHRISTMAS Pl ke CALL MR. PYLE NA. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co., Ine. 106 Indiana Av Jurius GARFINCKEL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 dent at the Warrenton Country School. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plernpont Waggaman are in New York *for short stay and are at the anoy Plaza. Christmas Pageant in National Christian Church. The Chapel Choir of the National City Christian Church, under the di- rection of Mrs. Helen Turley, will present a Christmas pageant, “Christ- mas Among the Nations,” in the so- cial hall on Vermont avenue, this Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the meeting of the Woman’s Council. Thirty girls will sing the traditional carols and Christmas hymns of the different countries. The French group will build the tiny “creche’- that is always built in the French homes. Margaret Cope- land and Betty Adams will sing the old French song, “Voice Noel.” Nay- rine Hughes is the traveler who tells the story. The pageant will close with a copy of Raphael’s “Madonna of the Chair,” posed by three of the group. The public is invited and there is no | admission charge. 1 Mrs. Columbus | left Washington Sunday evening for | New Orleans, La., to be gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mark have as their guests the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Shaffer of Burlington, Kans., who came from Wellesley, Mass., where they spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Miss Helena Shaffer. Final arrangements are complete ! for the bazaar and turkey dinner to | be given by the Rector's Aid of St. Margaret's Church. The bazaar wil | be opened Thursday afternoon at 3 | | o'clock when Miss Margorie Lamkin will give a group of Southern songs | and spirituals, and again Friday a 4 pm. when Miss Lamkin will sing. Also on Friday there will be several | | surprise features for the special en- Alexander Coale | joyment of the children from the Episcopal Home, who will be there as | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keferstein. Mrs. A. B. Newman will direct the young people of the church in the various roles in which they will as sist at the event. Mrs. Lelia Draper | will have charge of the dinner each | day. Miss Cornelia Krans will be | assisted by Miss Helen Mullikin and | Miss Eleanor Fitts in caring for th guests and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, 'EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Streets = Mrs. J. A. Gaston, Miss Carolene F. ith, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. Wil- loughby 8. Chesley, Mrs. Francis Key- Smith and Mrs. A. B. Newman will be in charge of the bazaar. Mrs. G. M. Grimes will occupy the palm- ist's booth on Thursday and Mrs. Del Floyd will take this place on Friday. There will be movies and games for the children. Miss Mary Shinn will be assisted in leading the games for the children by Miss Imogen Ficklan and Mille. Gladys Broz, both debu- tantes of this season. Mrs. Goney Bliss, Miss Jane MacLeod, Miss Edna Kimberly, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss Mary Cox, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Violet Goebel, Miss Frances Goodrich and a bevy of the younger set and young matrons will assist Miss Shinn in seeing that a real holi- day time is had by the young patrons of the bazaar. Sacred Heart Church Sponsors Turkey Dinner. A list of patrons for the annual The 'World of turkey dinner sponsored by the Sacred Heart Church Wednesday and Thurs- day includes: Mr. John B. Colpoys, Mr. Byron 8. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Early, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. H. M. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. William Feily, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Costigan, Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. Franig Hogan, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Cralg King and Mrs. Michael Keane. The dinner will be served in the parish hall of the church, Sixteenth street and Park road. Plans are being arranged to serve more than 2,000 dinners each evening. The parish hall Heights, Va., from Wilmington, Del., | Mrs. Charles Godwin Moore, jr. where they were guests of Mr. Dunn’s isister, Mrs. John A. Lynch, in her home there. ‘This tion of current non-fiction, is housed was built and furnished by Mr. Shep- *+ B3 Tea will pe served thé afternoons of Thursday and Priday of this week in the Ida May Gale Memorial Library of All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, in connection with i the annual Unitarian bazaar to be held on those days in Pierce Hall. Mrs. Ridley McLean, the daughter of Mrs. Gale, who gave the library and endowed it in memory of her mother, will pour tea, assisted by her daughter, will be decorated with holly, ever- | greens and red candles, carrying out | a Winter motif. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Dunn | and young son, Joseph Janes, have returned to their home in Livingstone e Fashion and Beauty That we cater to the dictates of fash- ion and beauty—is well founded-—our salon contains the season’s leading gown creations. Finesse in the in- dividualization of styles has singled = = out our shops in the choice of many leading patronesses. New Models Now Showing. Moderately Priced RIZIK BROTHERS Washington's Two Better Shops 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Ave. Misses & Junior Women are F locking to This XMAS SALE OF | HAHN SPECIALS . 415 TO 9 A special purchase of thousands of pairs of new shoes from one of our best factories—at @ substantial saving! Black and Brown Seal Grain Kilties—Also Brown Service Suede Monk Pattern int Brown Grain Two-Tone Moccasin Pattern Dressy Patent Leather Straps Thirty Smart In All! MISSES' SIZES, 1215 Styles TO 3 ley of Boston. wife of Thomas M. Gale, prominent in civic and philanthropic fields, who was instrumental in organizing the Children’s Hospital and the Instruc- tive Visiting Nurses’ Society. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. Frank M. Eliot, Mrs. Gale was the | = Drastic Discounts on Storewide discounts also on (‘hina, Silver, Glassware, Lamps, Housewares _and Hundreds of New Christmas Gift Items. the conveniénce of those who cannot visit us during the day, ‘we announce— For OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY THIS WEEK UNTIL 9:30 P.M. A Partial List of the Furniture BEDROOM GROUPS Solid Mahogany Colonial Group—Six Pieces English 18th Century Group— Mahogany, 4 Pieces Louis 15th French Walnut Group—8 Pieces .- Louis 16th Walnut Group— 7 Pieces Colonial Maple Groun—4 Pieces Modern Group—4 Piec Colonial Mahogany Vene Group—7 Pieces . 4-Pc. Group Walnut Veneers. Gray & Ivory Modern Group— 9 Pieces Early American Solid Cherry Group—3 Pieces—full size bed; dresser & chest.. Cclonial Solid Mahogany Group—4 Pieces .. oa DINING ROOM GROUPS Mahogany Hepplewhite Group —10 Pieces .. oo Dining Room Group, Chinese Chippendale—10 Pieces ... Mahogany Colonial Dining Room Group—10 Pieces. Modernistic Dining Room Group — All Mahogany — 10 Pieces $275.00 $350.00 195.00 350.00 18th Century Mahogany Group 297.00 Sclid Cherry Small Dining Room Group—Welsh Dress- er, Extension Table, OI)I) BEDROOM PIECES Mahogany Dressing Table & Mirror Dressing 18th C.n(ury Mahogany . Mirror for above ... Dressing Table & Mirror— Colonial Mahogany Dresser & Mirror, Mahogany Large Vanity & Mirror, Ma- hogany Chest, Mahogany Venee: Dresser and Mirror, Mahog- ANy VBNERPr o :icusoisseisiis Maple Chest ... Maple Day Bed, complete wlth box spring $50.00 40.00 15.00 79.00 70.00 65.00 35.00 39.50 49.00 26.00 74.00 39 ODD DINING ROOM PIECES Pine Buffet Buffet, Mahogany Veneer, China Cabinet, Mlhoglny Veneer .. Dining Room Table. any Veneer . Buffet, Beechwoo Server, Mahogany Vene Oak China Cabinet ahug $79.00 49.50 $19.50 39 39 35 35 MIRRORS Assortment of Mirrors, tique Gilt Frames... Mirror, Modern Antique Silver Plate Frame Large Mantel Mirror, Antique Gold Frame Goach Mirror, Large Size, An- tique Gold Frame ..... Convex Colonial Mirror CHAIRS One Group of Comfortable Lounge Chairs—Hair Filled, covered in an assortment of attractive fabrics; cushion, each .. One Group of Colonial Barrel Back Chairs—Down Cush- ion, attractive assorted fab- rics; large size; each..... One Group of Colonial Wing Chairs—Ball and Claw, as- sortment of attractive fab- rics; each Grouping of Occasional "Open Arm Chairs—assorted color fabrics; each . One Lounge Chair—down cushion, plain rust tap ltry Assortment of Occasio Open Arm Chalrl—Aflrle tive coverin ch One Chippendale Down Cush- ion Chair One Chair, Mahogany, Cover Blue Stripe Tapestry Da- mask Chair, TABLES Coffee or End Table, Mahog- any, Decorated.... . Lamp or End Table... Sofa End Table, Mahogany.. Modernistic Silver & Gla Coffee Table ...... Wall Table, Solid Mahog. 2 Lamp Tables Decorlted (Directoire) ... Coffee Table, Beige and Black Lamp Table, Modernistic, Ma- hogany - 18th Century Lamp Table An- M‘lhbnany, O:cnlonnl BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES Two Chaise Lounges; Chintz Covers Large P Brown Rep, Moss Trim 1 Chair To Match Love Seat, Brown, Chintz Boudoir Chair to Match. Two Boudoir Chairs: Allor‘!ed Chintzes Three Boudoir Chairs—As- sorted Chintzes, Wing Type $19,50 25.00 45.00 60.00 $42.50 19.50 $39.00 59.50 33.50 42.50 19.75 19.50 8.75 Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton, Mrs. John rary, famous for its excellent selec- | W- Davidge, Mrs. Frederick A. Holton, s amaus for 4 Mrs. Ernest R. McComas, Mrs. McFall in a charming room of authentic early | Kerbey, Miss Catherine A. Newton, American architectural design which | Mrs. J. E. Hones, Mrs. Roy! E (Continued on P‘mh Page.) d 8. Luncheon or Dinner Any Day Tastes Just a Little Better When Served at May’s Connec(icut Avenue Calvert Street (0noslle the Shoreh.ll Hotel) Adams 1783 Dulin & Martin’s Early Remaoval Impels Many F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Five Mahogany Side Ch One Arm Chair STUDIO COUCHES Twin Studio Couch, Green Tapestry . Studio Chaise, Studio Couch with Arms; Cover Studio Couch with Back Rest; Green Tapestry 37 Twin Studio Couch; Ru 26.50 SOFAS and 2-PIECVF'] GROUPS Chippendale Sofa, Sand Color Figured Damask . ..$115,00 $89 95.00 75 DESKS and SECRETARIES Secretary, All Mahogany $88 Secretary, Solid Mahogany, large size 150 Flat Top Desk, Mahogany, White Leather Top . 7 Table Desk, Kidney Shape, 19.50 89 WE ARE NOW HAVING AN EXTRAORDINARY NEW SHOWING OF DRESSES, SUITS, ENSEMBLES EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS ACCESSORIES ASSEMBLED PARTICULARLY FOR THE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE SEASON The styles are a joy to those of good taste in dressing because they are so charming and different in every de- tail, and they are perfect for afternoon and evening wear, lunching and dining, for shopping and motoring. $49.50 29.%5 39.50 Mahogany Secretary, Solid Mahogany. Desk, Block Front, Mahpgany Combination OCCASIONAL PIECES Two French Commodes, Sn!m Wood, Decorated 5 Two Bookcases, W neer; each.... Two Floor Bookcases, Size, Solid Mahogany ,... Empire Console Table, White, Decorated Mirror To Match, White, De- corated Mahogany Lowboy, Repruduc tion Walnut Table Desk Chair, Walnut To Match Solid Mahogany Colonial Pler 79 Cabinet; each . 23 Magazine Bllko(l 95 Walnut & Maple . 3.50 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE —ALL SALES FINAL—TERMS 31.50 hrlua\ these frocks cut and draped hality “Juniortown” 1207 F ST. and ex- in 2 su- startling _indivi mordmm val ficoe $39.50 29.50 Loose Pillow-Back 2-piece English Club Type Group.. Large Club Type Sofa, Green Figured Tapestry ... 1 Sofa, Green Figured Tanel try. Large size , 1 Sofa, Attached Pillow-Back English Club Style . - 1 Chair to Match... 2-Piece Group, Sofa & Chair, Brown Figured Tapestry . Sofa, Brown Mohair Frieze... 1 Love Seat, Chippendale, Brown Figured Damask Charge It = = Nofhmg Down Pay February First cr..r,, \ecounts Quickly Eabily Opened e 35 25 72 50 l-l 50 If He Travels Much—or Just Occasionally— the Ideal Gift for Him is a GLADSTONE BAGC 69 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS 2-Piece Sofa & Chair Group. ‘White, Rust Figured Tapestry All Domestic Rugs— Reductions Of ® American, Orientals ® Plain and Bordered Rugs 2 5 7 MORE' ® Luster Type and Wiltons 200 Hooked Rugs, %193 ® Chenille, Axminsters and Velvet Rugs Priced for Immediate Clearance All Oriental Rugs— Greatly SAROUKS—KIRMANS—KASHANS, Antiques and Semi. Reduced! Antques. 12141220 F STREET Another Fine Purchase—100 == KNIT DRESSES $17 95 and oucle Frill creponne is a delustered yarn—chalky, dull—now being brought out for Spring. Jelleff’s will show it first tomorrow at this special price. In aqua, gold, maize, peacock, French blue and pink you will find just the shades for cruise or Southern wear—and in Chinese coral and rust, just right for town or country wear here at home. —in six attractive two-piece styles . .. pastel and darker shades—first offering of this new materials—and at a special price Other Gladstones $12.50 to $100 Made of genuine top-grain walrus leather . . . leather lined . . . 24 or 26 inch size . . . black or brown initialed without charge. COME IN—WRITE IN-PHONE IN Room and scatter sizes. Excellent Christmas presents. These dresses are attractively designed with velvet bow trim- ming, double frill collars, crochet collars, adjustable collars which can be worn high or low—and one style has the Spring season’s favorite cape sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20 for the Miss Sizes 36 to 42 for Women Sale in Better Sports Shops—Third Floors DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” HOMEFURNISHINGS & GIFTS FOR 87 YEARS—HOURS 9:15 TO 6