Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 19

(Continued From Second Page.) Mr. Linwood Hallet Murphy of New Bern, N. C, took place Sunday after- noon at 2 oclock in the Methodist Protestant parsonage at 2324 First’ street, the Rev. R. Y. Nicholson of-| ficiating. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Koch, Mrs. Laura Stonebreaker, Mrs. D. H. Mayo, Miss Evelyn Johns, Miss Charlie May | Hynds and Mr. Grove Knode, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony there was & reception and tea in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Roger Johns. Later the couple left for a. wedding trip to New York, and upon ! their return will be at home at 306 C street. Mrs. Neitah King will entertain at | & bridge party this evening in compli- ment to Mrs Abner Drury, the occa- sion celebrating Mrs. Drury’s birth- day anniversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Blair of | Lake Orion, Mich, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, | where they are stopping while in| Washington. i ] Mr. and Mrs, Grant Gray Hopkins of Cherrydale, Va., announce 1‘.he‘i marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara | Marie Hopkins, to Mr. Colon C. Omo- hundro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | 8. Omohundro of Clarendon, Va., at 10 | o'clock New Year eve in the pnrson-" age of Western Presbyterian Church, ‘Washington, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, the pastor, officiating. | The bride wore a gown of white: satin, and her bouquet was of pink | rosebuds. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Claude Elmer Purvis, who wore black taffeta. Her bouquet was | also a corsage cluster of pink rose- buds. Mr. Purvis was best man. i Following the ceremony a reception i was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omohundro in Cherrydale, | among the guests being members of the wedding party and of the imme- ' diate families, including the bride's younger sister, Virginia May Hopkins, also Mr. Howard King, Mr. and Mrs. | James Acker of Clarendon, Miss Mary | Louise Willison, Mr. William L. King of Cumberland, Md. | After January 15 Mr. Omohundro | and his bride will be at home at 720 | Miller avenue, Cherrydale. Mrs. Stanton C. Moore was hostess at a bridge luncheon today at her home on Cherrydale avenue, Claren- don, Va. entertaining Mrs. Hurst Handy, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Fred Hull Cook, Mrs. A. B. Honts, Mrs.| Lamar Harri§, Mrs. Eugene Tucker and Mrs. Benjamin Shreve, all of Arlington County. ‘The past grand matrons, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained at luncheon today, followed by a meet- ing, at the Dodge Hotel. The guests of honor were the most worthy grand matron, Mrs. Frances Haun, and the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet. Mrs. Fanny Taylor, president of the organization, presided and Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, secretary, had charge of the arrangements. Mr. Edward V. Wall, recently re- tired from the Metropolitan Police Department, left the city a few days ago to spend the remaining Winter months in Florida, visiting in St. Petersburg and Miami. Among sev- eral other entertainments planned for him by his friends, Mr. Wall was the guest of honor at a dinner dance, which was in the nature of a surprise, the evening before his departure, at which time he was presented with a fitted traveling case. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. ‘Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cul- hane, Miss Ella Wall, Mrs. Margaret | Crawford and Miss Eleanora Wall. Miss Jean W. Skinner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Skinner of Kens- ington, was entertained at a recep- tion given by Mrs. Walter E. Perry and Miss Livinia Engel at Mrs. Perry’s home on the old Georgetown road in Bethesda Sunday afternoon in honor of her approaching marriage to Dr. Jacob W. Bird, chief surgeon of the Montgomery County General Hos- pital. About 150 guests were received by the hostesses, who were assisted by Mrs. Christine Adams of Baltimore, Miss Adel Stamp, dean of women at the University of Maryland; Mrs. Thomas Perry and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Chevy Chase, Mrs. E. L Stacy of Silver Spring, Mrs. James Christopher, Mrs. Dunbar Stone, Mrs. Robert D. Hagner and Mrs. Nathaniel Rabner of Bethesda. Mrs. Baden Celebrates Birthday With Evening Reception. Mrs, Anna M. Baden received at a birthday anniversary celebration, from 7 to 10 o'clock p.m. Sunday, at her residence, 3932 Illinois avenue north- west; Petworth. Relatives and friends were among the guests and the ar- rangements were charmingly carried out. In the company were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. McReynolds, Maj. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. Robert D. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wool- folk, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. F. McElroy, Mrs. Edward Francis, Mrs. Sally May Wagner of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Charlotte Belle Boyd, Miss Esther Wilson of Baden, Md.; Mr. Fleld Armiger, Miss Jessie Martin, Rev. Ridener of Rock Creek Parish, Mrs, Lyle O. Cook, Mr. James Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Buckles, Mrs. Carl P. McElroy, Mr. James Clifford Lail, Miss May Borland, Mrs. T. S. Tincher and Jaughter, Mrs. Hunter of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Harrison F. Fitts of Chevy Chase, Md.; Miss Geneva Wolf of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond J. Langley, Mr. J. Armand Langley, Capt. Harry E. P. Baden and many others. A large three-tier white-and-gold color birthday cake with appropriate number of candles was cut by Mrs. Baden, who remained with her guests throughout the evening. The jury of selection of the So- ciety of Washington Artists, Mr. BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS WITH SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE This Specially Priced oL CROQUINOLE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935. y MRS. HORACE FRANKLIN GENDREAU, ‘Who, before her marriage December 28, was Miss Mary Louise Haeringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Haeringer. Mr. and Mrs. Gendreau are now at home at 1705 Laniér place. Minor 8. Jameson, president; Miss Clara M. Saunders, Miss Lucia B. Hollerith, Mrs. Mathilde M. Leisenring, Miss Dorothy M. Davidson, Mr. Hans Schlereth and Mr. Richard F. Mery- man entertained at luncheon today at the Woman's City Club, 736 Jack- son place, in honor of the jury of award. In this group were Mr. John C. Johansen of New York, Mr. George Harding of Philadelphia, Mr. Henry F. Hubbell of New York and Mr. Hans Schuler of Baltimore. These distinguished artists have been invited to award the prizes for the best paintings—portrait, land- scape, still life and sculpture—in the exhibition of the Society of Washing- ton Artists, opening Saturday, Jan- uary 12, at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Mr. C. Powell Minnegerode, director of the Corcoran, was among the luncheon guests. An interesting post-Christmas event was an eggnog party and reception | held Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Wal- ter E. Perry of Bethesda, Md., and lh'{llds Lavinia Engle of Forest Glen, Skinner of Kensington, Md., whose marriage to Dr. J. W. Bird will take place shortly. More than 150 guests attended the affair which was held at Mrs. Perry's home on the Old Georgetown road. Red roses and white snapdragons with white tapers formed attractive table decorations. Those assisting were Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Ray Tucker, Mrs. Thomas Perry of Chevy Chase, Md.; Mrs. Robert Hagner, Mrs. James Christopher, Mrs. Dunbar Stone and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Bethesda, Md. in compliment to Miss Jean | —Underwood Photo. Mrs. E. 1. Stacy of Silver Spring, Md.; Mrs. George Ridout of Washington, Miss Adele Stamp of the University of Maryland and Mrs. Christine Adams of Baltimore. On the previous day Miss Skinner was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss Margaret Jones of Darnestown, Md, at the Madrillon in Washington. Guests at the luncheon were members of the clerical force in the treasurer’s office in the Rockville Court. House, where Miss Skinner was employed until her resignation, Jatuary 1. Miss Skinner was also feted last week at a dinner at the Cosmos Club given for her and ‘Wednesday Only 44 Shoes Lengthened and Shoes dyed any color C $1 We call for and deliver Palais Royal—Downstair: for Dr. Bird by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Woolford Skinner of Kensington. Covers were laid for 28. The National Soclety of American Art will open its exhibition of con- exhibition will comprise examples of ing American arisa, inchuging Geonge can »including e Elmer Browne, Harry W. Watrous, Aston Knight, Ettore Caser, Alphaeus P. Cole, John W. Dunsmore, George Wharton Edwards, Willlam H. Hyde, George Lawrence Nelson, Ernest Law- son, Clarence F. Busch, F. Luls Mora, Edith M. Prellwitz, Jane Peterson, Edward Dufner and many other artists of distinction. The society, which has many prominent members in Wash- ington, plans to establish & permanent exhnmlon for the works of American The exhibition at the Shoreham is being sponsored by Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Sze, Mme. Peter, Senora de Espll, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Homer Cummings, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs, Sol Eioom, Mrs, Wil- liam H. Standley, Mrs. William Phil- lips, Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell, Mrs, Wilbur John Carr, Mrs. Sumner Wel- les, Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, Mrs. W. Averell Harriman, Mrs. Harry L. Hopkins, Mme. Sokolowska, Mrs. George 8. Simonds, Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. F. Regis Noel, Mrs. Bradish Car- roll, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Forest S. Rutherford and Miss Katherine Lenroot. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with the director, W. Garrett Conant, at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bannerman of Elizabeth, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter Mar- garet to Mr. John Morris Cotgrave Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cotgrave Betts of Washington, Miss Bannerman is a graduate of the Deane School and of Wells College. At present she is studylng at the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, Cambridge, Mass, Mr. Betts was graduated from Swarthmore College in the class of 1933 and is now attending the School of Business Administration of Harvard University. Miss Marion Truex of Long Beach, Calif., is the guest of Lieut. A. C. Mur- daugh, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Murdaugh at their home in Aurora Hills, Va., where several social affairs in compli- ment to her have been held. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the bridge tea to be given by the Woman's Club of Bethesda on January 18 is headed by Mrs. Percy W. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips will be assisted by Mrs. Reginald B. Looker, Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs. Wil- lilam Weigel and Mrs. Richard E. Tit- low. Reservations for tables are being received by the committee this week. The affair is a benefit for the club house sinking fund and will be held at the club house at 2 o'clock on the above date. The wedding on last Saturday aft- ernoon, at 4 o'clock, of Miss Evelyn Rebecca Kendrick, younger daughter of Mrs, Willlam Jackson Kendrick of Front Royal, Va. and the late Mr. —(Continued on Seventh Page) _ For Rent, Furnished 2422 Tracy Place N.W. A small, modern, well-ap- pointed town house with garden. SHORT OR LONG LEASE SANDOZ, INC., Agents Phone Dec. 4010 R s B R TS Reduceas - Elizabeth Arden does it The famous Ardena bath literally melts away the pounds. Ask about it! 1117 Connecticut Ave. NAtional 4161 ROYA- anud Yy 2,500 Hanks Knitting Yarns 33/-0z. Hanks i new colors Here are thé colors you have been waiting for . . . and the yarn you want for afghans, suits, sweaters and other needs. Browns, greens, navy. gray, tan, rust, rose, blue, yellow, orange, medium green, pink, dark green, light blue and black and white. Palais Royal—Fifth Floor Reupholster Your Furniture During The PALAIS ROYAL January Sales and Save Money <2\ ush-up permanent gives you natural I [ooking. waves with ters curls or rolled curls. ofi' is used directl: particular wave is Studio only. BEAUTY_SERVICE, 25¢ and 35¢ Phone NAti. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, Besker 3 Take Elevator to Third the hair, ven in & Warner Py i S/ Two-Piece Suite, including materials and labor . . . complete From now until the first of February, we are offering the choice of any piece of plain or figured tapestry in our stocks—fabrics which sell regularly for 1.95 to 2.65 3.95 a yard—and will give you a first class, thoroughly satis- factory reupholstering job at this very special price. If you wish you can arrange to have this work done at this special, low price and pay for it on our Budget Plan. / If the work is done separately . . . Chairs, 15.95; Sofas, 28.95 3-piece Suites, 57.50 Palais Royal—Second Floor UNUSUAL CURTAIN VALUES Purchased at Special Prices for Our January Sale If you've been too busy during the holidays to check up on the household curtain needs, take time to do it now—and get some of these! 8C Pair 1,800 pairs Tailored Curtains of lovely quality, in eight different patterns. 2,000 pairs Priscilla Curtains in more than a dozen :!ifierent patterns. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Listen to Caroline' Baker Broadcast from Radio City, New York, Dramatic advance Fashion information—W ednesday and Thurs- day at 9:45 AM. You cannot afford to miss a word of what she says. Tune in on Station WRC. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at 11th District 4400 More outstanding events that bring you timely, new and desirable merchandise, as well as clearances. .. all at prices to make every dollar you spend do extra duty! Another Shipment of Those Remarkable ALL-SILK SLIPS (And with them we have a few more satins, too) Feel the silk crepe—it’s all silk! Look at the way the slips are made. Note the good laces that trim them. And if you don’t think they are as good a dollar’s worth as you've seen in sometime, we’ll be surprised! In blush color, V and straight tops; 34 to 44 sizes. Also Pure-dye Chemises and Dan- cettes. Chemises in sizes 34 to 42; Dancettes, 32 to 36. Palais Royal—Third Floor JANUARY SALES! Hundreds of Desirable Dresses Reduced We’ve taken scores of attractive frocks, (many of them have been here but a short time) and arranged them in these two groups—and look how you save! FOR10.95DRESSES | FOR16.95DRESSES ‘S | ‘13 Dinner and street dresses of vel- Chiefly afternoon dresses of crepe vet; also some wools and a few and velvet; some street frocks, silk. For afternoon and street too, For women, misses and little wear. women. Palais Royal—Third Floor Another January Sale! Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS 3 95 They are regular 29.75 to 39.75 Coats Gloriously furred, these coats are copies of imports— coats of Paris inspiration, as you will know from the lines, the styles, the smartness. They are cleverly tailored, well lined and interlined, and there are sizes to fit all types. Fifteen different models make the group interesting. Black, green and brown. Palais Royal—Third Floor.