Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 47

SOCIETY. Weddings of Past And Future Hold Interest in Capital Miss Electa Tassin, Daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Tassin, to Be Mar- ried on Tuesday. Miss Electa Tassin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Tassin, and Paul Jerry Kluttz will be married at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the bride’s home, 1901 Kenyon street. A reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Mary Purchess of 3149 Sef- enteenth street will be maid of honor. William J. Snow, jr, head of the Banking Division, Farm Credit Ad- ministration, will be the best man. Miss Tassin is a graduate of George- town visitation Convent, Mr. Kluttz is associated with the editorial de- partment of the Washington Daily News. They will make their home in Alexandria. A charming home wedding took place Thursday evening in the living room of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kerns in Takoma Park, when their daughter, Miss Eleanor Letitla Kerns, became the bride of Mr. James Charlton Henegar of Washington, son of Mrs. | Sallle L. Henegar of Pulaski, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Ta- koma Park Presbyterian Church. | The ceremony took place in front | of the fireplace, which was banked with maidenhair fern, the room being lighted with tall white candles. Bowls of pink roses made a beautiful | setting for the wedding. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a long close- fitting pink crepe gown fashioned with high neck with fagoting yoke and |Card Party Arranged Engaged I MISS MILDRED ELIZABETH STIMMEL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stimmel, who announce her be- trothal to Mr. Granville Mason Hart. The wedding will take place April 13. —Edmonston Photo. By Areme Chapter,O. E.S. Mrs. Edward Seaburn Brashears heads the list of patronesses for the afternoon card party of Areme Chap- ter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, | to be held at the Wardman Park | Hotel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the Ways and Means Committee. Also on the patroness list are Mrs, William F. frill at neck and sleeves with navy | Gude, Mrs. Joseph H. Milans, Mrs. accessories. She wore a cluster of gardenias. Her maid or honor and only attendant was her cousin, Miss Mary Isabelle Kerns, who wore a gown of light blue crepe with ac-| cordion-pleated trimming at neck and sleeves, with rhinestone buttons and brown accessories. Her flowers were pink sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Alfred Harris ©of Washington. At the informal reception held after the ceremony for a few relatives and intimate friends, the bride's mother | Wwore a gown of peacock green crepe with a shoulder corsage of white sweet peas. Later in the evening the bride and bridegroom left for New York City for a short honeymoon trip. Mrs. Henegar wore a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories, her collar being of gray fox, and a navy blue straw hat. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh of New York City. Mrs. Henegar is a graduate of Cen- tral High School and later studied art in the Pittsburgh School of De- sign and is a commercial artist. Mr. Henegar is a salesman. Previous to the wedding Mrs. Hene- gar was the guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower given by Mrs. John ‘W. Coffman, jr., at her home on Park avenue in Takoma Park Saturday, March 16, they saw Mrs. Henegar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerns, off in New York as they sailed on the Santa Rosa for Guatamala, | where they will spend six weeks with their son, Rev. Lucian H. Kerns, end Mrs. Kerns and their small daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, who are located in Quezaltenango as mis- sionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Henegar will be at home to their friends on their re- turn, after March 25, at 5 Beech drive, ‘Takoma Park. Pennsylvania Governor y Guest at Kentucky Society The Kentucky Society of Washing- ton will hold its Spring party at the ‘Willard Hotel at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. In the receiving line will be the Governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Earle, Senator Joseph F. Guffey, the clerk of the House of Representatives and Mrs. South Trimble, the elien property custodian and Mrs. Urey Woodson, Judge and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Judge and Mrs. Bunk Gardner, Mr. William A. Julian, treasurer of the United States; Col. George T. Weitzel and Judge and Mrs. R. V. Fletcher. ‘The reception will be followed by e dance program by 10 pupils of the Marian Venable Schools of the Dance and general dancing will be from 10 to 1 o'clock. All Kentuckians are invited. Tickets will be available at the door and information can be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. Albert J. Kraemer, at 2512 Q street northwest. We‘lcome Spring and the Alluring New Fashion It Brings — FUR CAPES s Stunning Kid & Lapin Capes. .. 31 9.50 Silver Fox Capes, ‘90 Pointed Fox Capes, *50 Jap Mink Capes . . ¥75 A Small Deposit Holds Any Selection Wm. Rosendorf “Washington’s Leading Exclusive Furrier” 1215 G St. N.W. E. T. Stephenson, Mrs. Walter L,T Fowler, Mrs. A. Frank Kreglow, Mrs. | George Plitt, Mrs. Paul B. Cromelin, | Mrs. Needham C. Turnage, Mrs. | Elizabeth W. Rhine, Mrs. Edward N. | Riley, Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, Mrs. Leila Cooke, Mrs. George B. Wetzel, Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart and Mrs. Gerhard Smitskamp. Some of them will entertain their guests at luncheon before the card party. | Elaborate plans are being made by | the chairman, Miss Salome Alger, and | | the vice chairman, Mrs. Varina Pen- | | rod. of the General Arrangements | Committee. Miss Alger has appointed | | the following as subchairmen to as- | sist: Patronesses, Mrs. Selina M. | Foster and Mrs. Emily A. Smith; tickets, Miss Salome Alger; prizes, | Mrs. Varina Penrod and Mrs. Fannie | Selinger; reservations, Mrs. Claribel | | Gay; candy, Miss Violet J. Dowrick, | | Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung and Mrs. | | Selma S. Klein; cards. Miss Lillie B. Dowrick end Mr. William Francis | Nalley; publicity, Miss Irene Kath- erine Schmidt, and posters, Mrs. Edith J. Poindexter. | District.U. D. C. Giving Benefit Card Party | The District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, | | will give a card party at the Shore- | ham Hotel Wednesday, March 27, at 8 | o'clock, to which many are subscrib- ing. Many tables have already been reserved and tickets are much in demand. | Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, the division president, is being assisted by Mrs. Martha H. Carter, chairman of En- tertainment; Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, chairman of Patrons and Patronesses, | and Mrs. Daniel H. Fry, chairman of Candy. An attractive door prize, as well as table prizes, will be given. | 't |y FRANCES 1315 CONNECTICUY, AVE. wave NOW, at Jelleff’s exclusively i Contour Haircutting sieie #I5C RUBINSTEIN FACIALS . . . and FRANCES FOX Scalp Treatments given THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OC. Warrenton Residents Returning From South WARRENTON, Va, March 16— Mrs. Spilman and her granddaughter, Miss Anne Barrett, have returned from Miami, Fla, where they spent the Winter, Miss Alice Chapline, who spent the Winter in New York, has returned to Warrenton and is at Carter Hall before reopening her country house, Key Grove. Miss Lida Henriques of Washington, who spent the Winter at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hilleary, left this week for | in Philadelphia. Mrs. Howard Lynn of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Harry Darlington of New York and Mr. George Garrett of Washing- ton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane for the point-to-point races. Mrs. George Eustis of Washington spent the last week end with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller. Mrs. Austin McDonnell entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Mary Winter, who is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Churchill Marshall, Mrs. David Batchelder was hostess at the luncheon of the Monday Club at the Blue Parrot this week. Mrs. Glbert Green has returned to her apartment on Winchester street after spending the Winter in New Orleans. Mr. John T. Ashby of Crozet, Va., spent the week end with his uncle, Rev. C. T. Herndon, and Mrs. Herndon. Miss Evelyn Duncan is spending some time with her sister, Miss Epie Duncan, and friends in Richmond, Va. Dr. and Mrs, Devine of New York recently spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferneyhough. Among those who have returned from Florida are Mrs. F. G. Anderson and her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Nelson, and Mr. Arthur Anderson. ‘The quartet irom St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va., will give a concert of spiritusls e Parish Hall Monday afternoon, March 25, at 3:30 o'clock. MBS Toll House Tavern (Cl‘;llvllll‘flrll Iver Sprin We. GOOD THINGS TO EAT *Quaint Old Dining Rooms” Country Sunday Breakfast Phe RISES AND SHINES! When taffetas rustle and silks swish, I. Miller’s Can- dleberry Cloth ruses to every occasion. Glistening with Patent, this only one of many I. Miller low-heeled de- signs, where beauty of line subtly replaces stodginess. “Biarritz” . . . Black, Brown and Blue Candleberry Cloth, Patems Trim. 13.78 1222 F N.W. DIPLOMA CVanf{Z/‘%ir O Figures that don’t really nced a corset will appreciate this Vanity Fair DIPLOMA. It gives just the right degree of comfort and support — holding the figure with gentle firmness. It's as light as a feather and launders with glovesilk ease. Will not run. Girls love the convenience of the garters and tiny skirt-pantie. Three sizes: Petite, Small and Medium. Blush...... 00 Matching bandeau $1.50 3 “Vanity Fair Section,” Grey Shop—Second Floor. THENEW - ellefls 1214-1220 F STREET Get ready for EASTER! ALL Permanent Waves Reduced Formerly $7.. n Washington. Beauty Salon—Second Floor Formerly 33, $K5.50 37.50 $ .50 $10. Formerly Formerly $12.50. .50 $‘| 0 The NEW Jelleff’s Beauty Salon IS NEW in creative styles for Milady’s hair. Take advantage of this opportune saving by having your permanent Shampoo& Fingerwa:e,il.so Phone MEtropolitan 0300 for appointment. : From a w MARCH 17, 1935—PART THREE. A glimpse of some of the more . important new fashions for ' Spring! “And this year,” says ke “there isn’t any fashion " more important than the suit!” We add, “Or any coat fashion ~ Tlovelier than the FOX-trimmed one!” The favorite on New Town Coats! + Silyer Fox ... Azure* Bive Fox .. . Beige® Fox . .. Plstinum Grasy Fox ~; ‘on:conts for women snd misses? [LVER FOX (right) . . . on & cape ches, or ties to frame & love. The cont, 4 slim black model, besutifully tailored it is as smart wear without the cape as well. For misses. $9875, BEIGE* Sartering fl {left), - outrageously swirls snd ripples in “ & huge jabot eollar on this woman's cont of rich Porstmann woolen. *White Foz, dyed. range of FOX- 5 $110. " B‘ [o53 »e haity ot ‘:.‘:\u:‘,‘,. oetoP catdy LAY, Speoth —20\e. fi.v‘ ey W o Shaggy Carnation beige fo . 14,16, 20. $49.75, SOCIETY. THE THREE.PIECE SUIT (right) in soft tweeds! A masterpiece in @ very British.look- ing tweed. Tailored two-piece suit with s grand topcoat! Brown and blue for sizes 14 to 20. THE TAILORED SUIT CLASSIC OF 1935! In gabardine (center)! Two-piece, double breasted, superbly tailored —in new coffee brown and navy. Sizes 14 to 20, $39.75. THEB SUIT WITH FOX (left)! A favorite this season;, in a two-piece model with the*Fox ‘bordering a detachable cape! Navy wool with ] x or Romano blue with gray fox. Sizes Suit Shop— Fourth Pioor. HAND CRAFTED by PALTER DE LISO. for SPRING Handmade by artisans like the old guild * masters, Made individually . . . pains. takingly . .. only a few at a time instesd: of by the thousands. Such shoes are o joy to own, and in the end, & decided | economy to wear. F % (Top)—Very fine kid oxtord, hand erafted in brown and black $! {Center)—One-eyelet gabar- dine with fattering trim of patent leather. Navy, brown, black ......... e 81478 (Bottom) — Developed in black gabardine, with patent leather trim and restrained