Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 42

SOCIETY, Alexandria Home Reoccupied by Mr. AndMrs. De Cazenove Bridal Couple Novembef Were Guests in Califor- n;‘ 0( Lieut. afld Mrs- John Lark Carter, - ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 23.— M. and Mrs. Louis Albert de Caze- nove, whose marriage took place in ~$t. Paul last November, have arrived in Alexandria, and are living at Mr. De Cazenove's estate, Stuartland, on Seminary Hill. Since their marriage they have been in Southern Califor- nia, part of the time visiting Mr. De Cazenove's cousins, Lieut. and Mrs. John Lark Carter. Mrs. Carter for- | merly was Miss Constance Cazenove | Lee of this city, daughter of the late | Rev. and Mrs. Francis du Pont Lee and niece of the late Mr. Julian Tay- | lor. Mr. De Cazenove and his bride | returned East by way of Mexico, the | Panama Canal and Cuba. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Juste Christian Gronvold, a former officer of the Swedish Army, who settled in | Minnesota in 1865. His family is traced back to Harold the Fair-Haired, | King of Sweden, who died in the year 930. Mrs. De Cazenove is a graduate of St. Olaf's College in Northfield, | Minn. At her marriage she wore a veil of rare old lace which was worn | by Mr. De Cazenove's mother and | grandmother at their weddings. Mr. De Cazenove is a descendant of the | Lee, Turberville, Calvert and Stuart | families of Virginia and Maryland, | and is also a lineal descendant of | Charles Louis De Cazenove, a French | Huguenot, who came to Alexandria from the Ardennes in the middle of | the seventeenth century. The ancient castle of the De Cazenoves, near Nimes, France, is still occupied by a descendant of the founder of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Linn have | announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Wilson, to Mr. Horace Walker Woolf, also of Alex- andria, son of Mrs. Robert D. Woolf and the late Mr. Woolf, and brother of Mr. Carroll Woolf and Mr. Russell A. Woolf. The wedding will take place in April. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Edna to Mr. Julian Bracey Wednesday, February 13, in Wash- ington. | Miss Mildred Eleanor Lyles, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lambert Lyles, and Mr. James Overton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. were married Tuesday 0Old Christ Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr William J. Morton, officiat- ing. The chancel was decorated with tall palms, ferns and calla lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a princess gown of white satin with a court train. Her tulle veil was arranged in halo style and was held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. The only MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES BRODT, Whose mar- riage took place Wed- nesday eve- ning in the New York P resbyterian Church. Be- fore her mar- riage, Mrs. Brodt was Miss Doris Anna Cum- mins, daugh- ter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Adams Cum- mins. Mr. and Mrs. Brodt are now in Florida, and upon their re- turn they will be at home at 2811 Thirty-eighth street. —Brooks Photo. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, March 9, in Trinity Methodist Epis- | copal Church in Enfield, N. C. The | James Jones, | ceremony will be followed by a re- | evening in|cention in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Matheson in their cottage at Miami Beach. Mr. Henry Smith of Terra Haute, nd., is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Royal Baker. g Mrs. Robert G. Carter left this week to spend a month with her attendant was the bride’s sister. MIS. | o onts at Miami Beach. Andrew W. West, who wore a princess gown of yellow crepe and carried a!pu e Bishop of Virginia, muff of talisman roses. Mr. Jones had his brother-in-law, Mr. Beverly ‘Turner, as his best man. and the ushers were Mr. Benjamin Baggett and Mr. Andrew W. West, brother-in- law of the bride. Mrs. Howard The Right Rev. Henry St. was a guest over the past week end of the | Rev. and Mrs. Percy Foster Hall in St. Paul's rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Frinks en- tertained at bridge Tuesday evening to celebrate their eighth wedding anni- Blandy, organist of the church, played | yersary. The prizes were won by the wedding music and Miss Vera Germond sang several solos before the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs. De Marr, Miss Catherine Walters and Mr. Gordon Mills. g Mrs. Edward A. Downey entertained Following the ceremony there Was!informally last Sunday afternoon to a reception in the home of the bride's parents, when Mrs. Lyles, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in | receiving. Mrs. Lyles wore a gown of pink crepe with silver trimming, and Mrs. Jones wore a gown of blue lace. Both wore corsage bouquets of talisman roses. Later in the evening |D. Kerrick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed- | Mr. and Mrs. Jones left by motor for a wedding trip to the Far South, the latter wearing a costume of brown and gold pebble crepe and a brown straw hat. On their return they will live temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Lyles until their new home is ready. Mrs. Susan Simpson Shine an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Courtenay, to Mr. Ber- | nard Ross Brown of Cleveland. The | wedding will take place Saturday, March 2. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plummer announce the marriage of the latter's sister, Miss Anne Kopecky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopecky of Hallettsville, Tex., to Mr. John McNamara of New York City, Thurs- day, February 14, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. J. Hartigan officiating in the presence of a small company. Mr. Plummer gave the bride in marriage. Her gown was of white satin, severely plain, with which she | wore a short tulle veil and carried a cluster of calla lilies. Miss Frances | Everett was the only attendant and wore a gown of pink chiffon and a pink hat. She carried a cluster of pink roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. | John Kopecky, brother of the bride was best man for Mr. McNamara. Following the ceremony there was a &mall wedding breakfast in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer and later Mr. and Mrs. McNamara left for New York City where they will live. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cromwell Dunn fer the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marion, to Dr. celebrate the 81st birthday anniver- sary of her mother, Mrs. George A. Nowland. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kendrick were hosts at a bingo party Monday eve- ning, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. J. wards, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam A. Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kendrick. Mrs. Nelson T. Snyder returned Monday from Toeldo, Ohio, where Mr. Snyder is spending several weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson en- tertained Thursday evening to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of their small daughter, Helen Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by Mrs. Mal- com Toombs, Mrs. Mabel Potter, Miss Margaret Potter and Miss Louise Proc- tor. The young guests included Marie Hall, Margaret Owens, Katherine Brawner, Doris Wilson, Louise Hum- phreys, Inez Smith, Jean McMeniman, Doris Wood, Margaret Walton, Julia Hats Moulded to the Head. Newest in material and colors. From $3.00 BESS HAT SHOP 1319 F St., Room 205, International Blds. Facing the beautiful Capitol Plaza BANQUETS) _Complete AND h:'-cmue; in vate Rooms, DINNER $1.25 per person BALL ROOM — Call Nat. 1672, Ask for “Julius” Powell W. Joyner, Saturday evening, GREET SPRING WITH VITALITIM alth ...reveal the season’s smartest new styles for sireét, sport, and afternoon wear at prices that mark an outstand- ing value. i | bp? SIZES 4 TO 10 WIDTHS AAAA to D ueen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. George | Lynn Harlowe, Elizabeth Mulligan, Helen Widdefleld, Dorothy Zerking, Ann Hall, Kenneth Eberhart, Billy Griffith, Coolidge Zerking, Bobby Reno, Eugene Rucker, jr.; Angus Tol- bert and Warren Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Peyton Riley are expected home next week | from their wedding trip in Florida and | Cuba. Mrs. Riley was Miss Sarah | Barbara Sulllvan before her recent | marriage. Mrs. Franklin J. De Dier and Mrs. Edison Hennage are spending a week | with their mother, Mrs. G. O. De- lano, in Oldhams, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy en- !termlned informally Saturday eve- | ning, February 16, for their sub-deb- | |utante daughter, Miss Evelyn Mur- phy. The other guests were Miss Betty Jo Wolfe, Miss Lillian Starke, | Miss Edith Cuson, Miss Barbara Car- | ter, Miss Josephine Garnett, Miss Jane | Parsons, Miss Mary McEwan, Miss | v‘Msry Coflin, Mr. Charles Wolfe, Mr. | Donald Parsons, Mr. Robert Mur- | ‘phy and Mr. Edward Murphy, jr. Cotton Raising Spurred. Peru's cotton-raising campaign is proving successful. 1214-1220 | { | | A) Cee Wee ventilated elastic band with patented V-front. Blush, Pink and White, $1.00 B) Lace bandeau, low front, net lined, satin and elastic straps. $1.00 €) 100% pure glove silk witn pat- ented Vront Cee Wee band. $1.25 D) Pure silk and Bemberg, low front, deuble fabric, satin ribbon and elas- tic straps. Blush. $1.00 E) Lace bandeau, net lined, satin ribbon and elastic straps. Ecru. $1.25 F) Fashioned from Pechglo, combi- nation net lined and deuble fabric. Slush, White, Black. $1.00 G. W. U. Student Society Gave Dance Last Evening Members of the International Stu- dent Society of the George Washing- ton University held their annual re- ception and dance last night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Among the guests who were present were many mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and university officials. In the receiv- ing line were the president, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin; Dr. and Mrs. A. Curtis Wilgus, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Reed West, Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bowman and Prof. Alan Deibert. A colorful entertainment program was presented at the dance by mem- bers of the society, including Rus- sian dances by Miss Tatyana Jasny and Miss Lila Zalipsky, and songs by Miss Helen Eddy. The Committee on Arrangements included Mr. Truman Keesey, chair- man: Mr. Lee Roark, Mr. Cavetano C. Nagac, Miss Naomi Pekmezian, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Lolla S. Harrison, Mr. Anello M. Tinto, Mr. 8. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Katsuro Miho, Mr. Sul Fong Chen, Mr. Jose Sobrino, Mr. Manuel A. Argel, Mr. Ernest Healy, jr., and Miss Doroteo Vite. Mzr. Henry P. Fletcher Honored at Receptmn The reception to be given by the president and Board of Trustees of the National Capital Republican Club in honor of Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican National | Committee, and the Republican Sen- ators and Representatives in Congress, Tuesday evening in the club, at Six- teenth street at Scott Circle, will be one of the largest and most notable events of the season. Among the distinguished guests will be Senator Arthur Capper, Sena- tor and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Senator John G. Townsend, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Repre- sentative and Mrs. August H. Andre- sen, Representative Leslie C. Arends, Representative and Mrs. Willlam W. Blackney, Representative and Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster, Representative and Mrs. George Burnham, Representative and Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Representa- tive and Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Sam L. Collins, Representative and Mrs. Fred L. Craw- ford, Representative and Mrs. Frank Crowther, Representative and Mrs. George P. Darrow, Representative J. Willlam Ditter, Representative and Mrs. George A. Dondero, Representa- tive and Mrs. Willlam A. Ekwall, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Harry L. Engle- bright, Representative and Mrs. J. Hamlilton Fish, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist, Representative and Mrs. U. 8. Guyer, Representative and Mrs. John W. Gwynne, Represen- lier Jnn Columbia Rd. at 18th St. Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 8:15 P.M. EniCourse 65‘: Chicken Dinner. Other Dinners, 75¢ and $1.00 Including Boast Youns Turkey. Capon, Fried Chicken. Ete., Etc. Special Plates, 50c and up A la Carte Service CATERING We specialize in banquets. teas. birthday. church and soclety af- Chicken Dainty rainbow and other sandwiches. Punch. cakes cream and appetizers. ~Phone us for delivery. Col. 5042 and 5072. F STREET % GREAT IMPORTANCE A well cut, comfortably fit- ting bandeau makes all the difference in the world in your appearance. Vanity Fair models give the new, slightly rounded uplift effect that complies with fashion's demands. The Vanity Fair label means that the elastic won't lose its stretch—that the straps ‘will last as long as the gar- ment—and that the hooks and eyes are on to stay. tative and Mrs. Charles A. Halleck, jr.; Representative William L. Higgins, Representative and Mrs. Clara E. Hoff- man, Representative and Mrs. Clifford B. Hope, Representative and Mrs. J. Roland Kinzer, Representative and Mrs. Bert Lord, Representative and Mrs. Vito Marcantonio, Representa- |tive L. T. Marshall, Representative Joseph W, Martin, jr.; Representa- tive Charles D. Millard, Representa- tive and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley, Representative and Mrs. Harry G. Ransley, Representative and Mrs. Robert F. Rich, Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Representa- tive and Mrs. George Stewart, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Representative Allen T. Treadway, Representative and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.. Represeniative and Mrs. Willlam H. Wilson, Representa- tive and Mrs. Charles A. Wolverton, Miss Dolly Madison, National vice chairman of the National Young Re- publicans of Metuchen. N. J.; Mr. Hiram Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle, jr.; Mr. Simeon Fess, Mr. Ferry K. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ‘Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Perkins Hill, Mrs. ‘William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Jacob Lean- der Loose, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Albert A. Sargent. D. C, FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART. THREE. Chevy Chase “Frantics’' Omen of Gay Springtime Once- again, as welcome as the flowers in Spring, comes that delec- table and joyous entertainment known as the Chevy Chase Prantics, at Wardman Park Theater, Monday night, March 4, at 8:30 o'clock pre- cisely. Forty beautiful girls, will satirize famous characters in affairs of state in Mrs. Frederic E. Farring- ton’s annual “show” which this sea- son, .the Washington writer calls “Professors’ Jambouree.” The stu- dents at Chevy Chase School and Junior College, coming from all parts of the country, will take part in this diverting musical comedy, and every girl in the school plays at least three important parts in the stage setting, costuming, dancing, singing or acting of the show. Added to the lure of Mrs. Farring- ton’s book, there will be music by Mrs. Robert C. Ferguson, Richard Wooton and “Sammie Ives.” There will be an up-to-date assortment of dances, from the stately cap and gown num- ber, the graceful balloons and the zoaring eaglets, to the Prantics’ tap dance, with full chorus. And among the songs there will be one called “The Professors’ Side Step,” and other, the theme song, entitled tatorship”; a number called “Secur- ity” and another known as “War Brides.” “Parking with Einstein” 1is expected to prove a popular hit, and ayou M.est g’lave SOCIETY. being kept a se- | will climax a month's intensi 1s findlly put to- | aration. Tickets may be h::m later in the week, when re- Miss Sally Jo Demsey at the Chevy 1s at Wardman Park Theater ! Chase School, Special Reduced Prices for 5 Days Only Upholstering o Slip Covers Savings of from 309% to 509 We have di ment stores a consequent savings to you. tinued contracting for some of the depart- now deal direct with customers . , . at We guarantes to make your finest furniture as smart and durable as when new. 2-Piece Suite Reupholstered For labor, plus cost of the fabrics you se- 52 5 loet Club Chair or Wing Chair ith loese ecush- Plus cost of $9 fabries ....oeenee No Connection with Any Other Upholstering Firm a Suit Ghis Season * —and Jelleff’s has it for you in our greatest suit collection in years embodying every silhouette —every influence—every important fabric. Crisp tailleurs—cape ensembles—action-back sports suits—casual swaggers—classic redingotes—lovely dressmaker things—ensembles created by that | famous Paris couturier, Lyolene, and featured here exclusively. Size ranges take in 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 36 to 4. Prices range from $16.95 to $110.00. Suit Shop enlarged to house greater as- sortments and provide better service. (Fourth Floor.) Slip Covers Made to Order ione. P1u .“"f$7’.‘§6 cost of fab- or Wing Chair ushion, Pluscost 1006 H 8t. N.W. 9444 THE hEW elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET —and BLOUSES to suit your suit! A galaxy of irresistably refreshing colors and styles, $2.95 ‘hl; . WEAAAGA S TR L S e Deessmaker Suit Better Blouse Shop—Third Fleer. in beige, blue, white, $3.95. An extremely fine suit of Forstmann’s new crepe in Dubar brown. The cape collar is very luxu- riously bordered with beige fox. group of highly vidual dressmaker suits for misses and women. Gopco One of a indi- at Suit Solid brown or blue jacket suit with patch pockets. Topcoat two- tone checked, double breasted, fully lined. Other 3-piece outfits with checked suits under plain topcoats. sizes. Misses’ Buttons . . . buttons skirt, . buttons! The the single- breasted jacket, and the topcoat of this brown tweed all but- ton down the front. « « « A misses’ suit, ’ 79.75 39.75 ¥ p\ o\ A% (A his is one of Lyo- ene’s new creations, exclusive with Jel- leff’s! The cape is de- tachable. The blouse combines plaid and plain wool. button- ing down the front. In blue or brown. « o o Sizes 14 to 20. e A S ey 25 Rough blue tweed, it has ughn shoulders, high - line, and big pocket centre. uttoning neck- ig patch slightly off- Misses’ sizes. - Four patch pockets, with inverted Ylen.s, on the trim little sin- gle-breasted jacket, in solid blue or brown over checked or plain skirt. The tailored linen blouse is part of this smart 3-piece outfit for misses.