Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 43

SOCIETY. 5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 10, 1935—PART THREE. - - o SOCIETY. E—-$ Miss Thelma Conaway And J. E. MacPherson Are Wed on Thursday | Miss Myrne Loree Hendry{ Is Bride of J. W. Magru-| der in Jowa. Miss Thelma Leonora Conaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Leon- | ard Conaway, was married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. Joseph Earl | MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.| MacPherson, in the United Brethren | Church, the Rev. S. B. Daugherty offi- clating. Music for the wedding was rendered by Miss Blanche Ring, or- | ganist, and Mrs. Bessie Cave, soloist, who sang “I Love You Truly.” The altar was banked with palms, fems) and white roses. | The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore & white satin gown made on princess lines, with long sleeves in the bodice end the skirt terminating in a short train in the back. Her tulle veil was held in place by lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her cou- sin, Miss Dorothy Spitler, whose gown was of pink lace and who carried a | bouquet of pink roses. She wore a| pink bandeau around her head. | The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar- guerite Howlin, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Helen Will and Miss Mary VISITING IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Samuel Dowburd of Philadelphia with her small daughter Rita Ann. They are the guests of Mrs. Dowburd's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coff of Takoma Park. —Underwood Photo. Norris, who had on gowns of blue, Contract Bridge Parties Popular in Falls Church Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Howard Sharp, !gave a bridge party last night in | honor of Mrs. Robertshaw’s mother, Mrs. Fred Howard of Falls Church. Her guests were Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mrs. P. V. | Smythe, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. T. M. Talbott, Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mrs. George But- terworth, Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, Mrs. E. C. Hough, Mrs, Irene H. Mar- shall, Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Felix T, Moore, Mrs. Bruce Harrison, Mrs. { M. T. Boone, Mrs. E. C. Hooper, Mrs. | Billie Schutt, Mrs. Nelson Parker of | Cherrydale, Mrs. E. K. Foutz and | Mrs. De Witt Stamen of Dominion | Heights. | Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick enter- |tained at two tables of bridge Wed- | nesday, her guests being Mrs. Theo- | dore Uhler, Mrs. Walter Grainger, | Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs. Charles W. | Penwick, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, | Mrs. John Demarest and Mrs. Howard Berger, | 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rowan | were hosts Monday evening in honor {of Mr. Paul Manship of New York, | who is a house guest of Mr. Daniel { Olney of Washington, covers being {laid for eight. Mr. Manship, who is |an_artist of note, did the famous ment of the Du Pont Co. and re- j cently has been transferred to its cen- tral plant at Wilmington, Del. After June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will be at home in Wilmington. “Prometheus Bound” for the Rocke- feller Center, in New York. Miss Katherine Moran won the prize, a piece of silver, at a bridge party given by Miss Betty Cline at her home in Falls Church Tuesday evening. The other guests were Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss Margery Jones, Mrs. John Demarest, Mrs. C. M. Pal- mer, jr.; Katherine Moran and Miss Jane Cline. Mrs. Alexander Galt entertained Monday night at three tables of con- tract, her guests beind Mr. and Mrs. Featherstone of Cleveland Park, Mrs. Irene H. Marshall, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Miss Mary Lee Castleman, Mrs. Irene H. Marshall, Mrs, Albert Lester, Mis. A. L. Anderson and Mrs. J. L. Har- rison. Mrs. Samuel Styles was hostess Thursday at luncheon in her home in Falls Church, her guests being Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble, wife of the new rec- tor ot the Episcopal Paris Blinkley of Standardville, V: H. A. Fellowes, Mrs. Maurice May, Mrs. Agnes Smith and Mrs. Albert Lester. small company Wednesday night at | her home in Falls Church and played two tables of contract. Miss Enid Hanson, Miss Dell Williams, Mrs. John Busick, Miss Judith Birge, Miss Martha Bowen, Miss Vera Hanson, Miss Katherine Moran were guests. entertained at of duplicate contract at her home on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston en- | tertained in their home Wednesday their being Mr. aud Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss | O. R. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Jane Cline was hostess to a | | | Mrs. Harry A. Fellowes, Mrs. Felix T. | Moore, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. Her- | bert Coward, Mrs. Smith of Highland | Park. Mr. Robert Woods, who has been visiting friends in Miami, Fla., for the past month, has returned to his home in Falls Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and their house guest, Mrs. Edmund Mot- tershead of St. Paul, Minn., were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. Moore Tuesday evening. Mrs. 8. R. Copper entertained at bridge at her home Thursday evening, her guests including Mrs. R. C. | Moncure. Mrs. Frederick W. Jol Mrs, T. M. Talbott, Mrs. George Rob- ertshaw, Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs. Smythe. Miss Barbara Hiett, who has been studying interior decorating at the Pratt Institute in New York for the past two years, has returned to her home in Falls Church. Hotel Continental Facing the Beautiful Capitel Plaza Complete facilities for BANQUETS and DINN DANCES in private rooms $1.00 and up per person OM Availablefor Dances t. 1672, Ask for “Julius” Irene H. Marshall and Mrs. P. H.| Annual Bazaar Will | Be Held at Gunston Hall| Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and Miss Mary B. Kerr have selected Saturday | for the annual bazaar at Gunston Hall. The proceeds from this bazaar cover the school’s yearly donations to | charities and to the Washington | Community Chest. The sale will be in progress from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock and luncheon and tea will be served by the stu- dents. The Washington Chapter of the Gunston Hall Alumnae Associa- tion will be represented at the bazaar vith an arts and crafts table, of which Mrs. John Cotton Donnally is chairma; Pianos of Quality Spend wisely when you in- vest in a piano as a home companion years! beautiful stock of chosen it will be for many We are showing a carefully instruments—vari- ously priced and unhesitat- ingly recommended. Our exclusive agencies embrace: STE INWAY *‘The Instrument of the Immortals" Vose . New Grands Priced Used pianos accepted in partial plainly marked on all instruments. available 'E. F. Droop « . Brambach . . . Gulbransen . . . Ricca from $385—Uprights from $195 payment. Actual selling prices Convenient monthly terms & Sons Co., 1300 G Sheet Music—Radios—R. C. A. Vietor Records—Tuning green and yellow crepe, respectively. Their bouquets were talisman roses and their bandeaux matched their | gowns. Little Lorraine Davis was the flower girl in a frock of pink organdie ) Blakely, D. D., pastor of the First | the Orange County Bicentennial in Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Feb- | that city last Fall. ruary 26, in the manse. | Mr. Saunders is graduated from Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of State | Augusta Military Academy and Wash- Teachers' College, Farmville, and offi- | ington and Lee University. He is con- cially represented Augusta County at/nected with the construction depart- trimmed with tiny ruffies of the same material. She carried a small basket filled with roses and wore a bandeau | of pink roses. | Mr. Clifford Whiteside of Paw- | tucket, R. I, acted as best man and the ushers included Mr. Charles Haw- lin, Mr. Robert Evinger, Mr. Robert | Smith and Mr. Vernon Thomas, all of Washington. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the home of the bride. The house was decorated with | bouquets of flowers and ferns and | palms. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson left by motor for | Florida, the latter traveling in a | blue ensemble with hat and acces- | sories to match. After April 1 they will be at home at 4929 Ninth street. ‘ Out-of-town guests attending the | wedding included Miss Amelia White- | side and Mrs. Fred Whiteside of Paw- tucket. R. I; Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuper of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Helen Stoner of St. Petersburg, Fla. A wedding of interest in Howard | and Montgomery Counties took place | Sunday, March 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hendry, Prim. ghar, Iowa, when their daughter, Miss | Myrne Loree Hendry, became the bride of John W. Magruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Magruder of Gaithers- burg. Md. | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Beebe, pastor of the | Primghar Congregational Church, in the presence of immediate relatives | of the bride. o | Announcement is made of the mar- | riage Thursday in the synagogue in | Hagerstown, Md., of Miss Sara Lipsic | of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mr. Al- | | | | bert Mallow of Passaic, N. J. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Louis Lipsic, wore a navy blue ensemble with a corsage of vio- lets. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klebansky attended the bride and groom, with | Rabbi Framm of Hagerstown offici- | ating. A reception followed the cere- | mony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mallow left for Washington, Baltimore and New York. | | Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McCue of | Fort Deflance, Va., announce the mar- | riage of their daughter Margaret | Huston to Mr. Robert Goodloe Saund- | ers of Afton, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hunter B. Saucy French model of silky straw with cor- sage, veil and streamers. S10 High in fashion is the pigskin beret, with a contrasting ribbon. $7.50 Barbara Hutton wore this original — baku stovepipe with dot taf. feta. SI 0 Taffeta picture hat with flatiron crown and brim that plunges for- ward. ;$I O BEAUTIFUL SHOES M illew Should your Spring mood call for a swagger skirt, reefer coat or a bi-swing jacket—in mingled yarns—choose, at least, one of these festive, but not formal, I. Miller pat- terns in Beige Basquette. The spirited basket-weave leather, ingeniously patterned by 1. Miller, will directly complement your mood. * “Anoca” . . . 160 last. Beige Basquette with brown calf......... 1175 “Mohawk”...150 last. Beige Basquette with brown calf......... 1235 1222 F St. NW. . When you wear one of these chapeaux, even your sour- grapest friend will admit that it’s not last year's little vidual little | 5 number masquerading as Spring 1935. They are indi- bonnets that do things for you! Listen to Betty Hudson on WISV Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 A.M. Fourth Floor, LS N NN he GOLDENBERG CO. ACCOUNTS INVITED Bought at Auction!: SOLID CARLOADS —All Perfect Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum and Quaker RUGS 25% to 409 Below Regular Prices Purchased From the Underwriters Sale! * Perfect $8.95 Armstrong 9x12 ft. QUAKER RUGS... Perfect 50c Armstrong Felt Base Floor COVERINGS Here Are a Few'Examples of the Sensationally Low Prices in This Sale! 585 Perfect 69c Armstrong Quaker Felt Base Floor COVERINGS Perfect $1.95 Armstrong Inlaid LINOLEUM Perfect $2.50 & $2.75 Armstrong Embossed Inlaid LINOLEUM sq. yd. 68 sq. yd. Armstrong Floor Coverings and Quaker Rugs are so well known for beauty of design and durability that a sale of these nationally-famous goods at the amazingly low prices quoted is sure to value-wise shoppers. attract crowds of We advise early shopping. Please bring room measurements. $3 Art Squares s 6x9 ft. size (No Border.) 50c Armstrong 1 .68 27 Rug Border »~ v $11 Armstrong $7.95 Standard Rllgs 1¥atz . $15 Armstrong $9-95 Standard Rugs 11%z215 1t. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store SHOP GOLDENBERG’S AND_ SEE FOR YOURSELF