Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY {Continued From Second Page.) Washington. The Rev. Paul R. Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock before a com- pany of 35 close relatives and friends of the couple. Mrs. Evelyn Peterson was the matfon of honor and Mr. Warren Nusbeum was the best man. Mrs. Preston Root, pianist, played the wedding music. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony, which took place before an impro- vised altar of ferns, laurel leaves and a pretty arrangement of white stock, hyseinth and narcissis. The bride wore a dark blue wool sult with a lighter blue blouse and hat, shoes and other accessories to matéh. She wore a cluster of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was in a navy blue two-piece silk dress trimmed with blue and white taffeta and a corsage bou- quet of tea roses. Her hat, shoes and gloves matched her costume. Mrs. Jones is & graduate of McKin- ley Technical High School and a graduate nurse of Emergency Hospital The couple left for Philadelphia and will pass the week end in New York. Upon their return they will make their home at 4500 New Hampshire avenue northwest, Fir$t Tea of Spring Season at Kenmore. Mrs. W. W. Braxton, Mrs. Charles Carmichael and Mrs. Blanche Tyler | will be hostesses at the first tea of | the Spring season tomorrow af‘ernoon at . Kenmore, the old home of Betty Washington Lewis. The jonquils and | crocuses at Kenmore are now ir full bloom and, with good weather, a large | attendance is thfi(‘!?d | The National Capital Republican Club will give a card party in their club house, at Sixteenth street and 8cott circle, Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. William E. Barrett, prominent author and short-story writer, with | Mrs. Barrett was the guest of honor at the University Club last evening, when he conducted a capacity au dience “behind the scenes” of writing. Mr. Barrett discussed how characters spring into being and how stories are evolved. At the conclusion of his talk he answered questions from thc au- dience. THE EVENING YOUNG EQUESTRIENNE MISS JEANNE BATTLEY, Attractive daughter of Capt. and Mrs of her time on th brxdle paths fl'n\md Washington Joseph F. Battley, who spends much Underwood Photo. r. Lewis Lofton Moneyway Was|G. F. Morgan, have motored down ermmnn Kellogg, president. and Mr. host for the club at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett earlier | in the evening. Miss Grace Roper, daughter of the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, | served as hostess. The other guests, at this table were Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Gart- | ner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Ander- son, Miss Barbfra Dunn and Mr. Al- bert E. Stephan. Included among others entertaining guests for dinner were Judge and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. Maj. and Mrs. Amasa M. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. William McNeir, Comdr. Frederick W. South- worth, whose guests were the presi- | dent of the Arts Club and Mrs. | Charles J. Bittinger, and Mr. and Mrs. | Charles H. Stratton; Mr. and Mrs. Prederick L. Pearce, whose guests | were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Nelson; Capt. Horace B. West, Mr. E. Crosby, Mr. Loren P. Oakes, Mr. Edmund Richard- son and Mr. Robert McKeever. Mr. Charles Ramsdell. Mr. Kirk | Hollister and Mr. Murray Snider have | just returned to their homes, in Ta- Xoma Park, D. C., from Camden, N. J., where they have been for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Brenne- man, with their daughter Faye and son Chester, have returned to their | home, in Takoma Park, Md, from York, Pa \ Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Brooks of | Mentor, Ohio, are passing some tlme at the Carlton. | Mrs. Reed L. Winans and Mrs. Raoland Cummings of Melrose, Mass., with Mrs. Richard Ives of Malden, Mass, and Mrs, Charles W. Cook of ‘Wakefield, Mass., have come to Wash- ington for an extended visit and have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Pitts- burgh, accompanied by Miss McKee, s ‘stopping at the Willard for a short stay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrison of Ham- {lton, Ontario, Canada, are spending 8 brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage have as their guests for some time in their home, in Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. Turnage's mother, Mrs. W. J. Turnage, and her son, W. J. Turnage, Jr., of Farmville, N. C. ! Mrs, David Murray Aud was hostess at an attractive bridge Iluncheon ‘Wednesday in her home, in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Ralph O. En- nis, Mrs. Julian D. Thompson, Mrs. E." Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. Estelle ‘Thompson, Mrs. W. Frank Humme | and Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler. Mrs. John W. Morgan and her son, | This exquisite style features the in Navy Blue and Brown. harmonizing_patent piping. Sold Exclusively 1109 F STREET i@rezlau The high Boulevard heel is also patent leather. from their home, in New York City, and are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Temple Sisterhoods Lunch Tomorrow Part of Convention. The Executive Board of the Wash- ington section of the Council of Je! ish Women will entertain the na- tional offi~ers ond Fxccutive Board of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, and the officers ol the | local sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation tomorrow at luncheon at the Willard. This is in compliment to these out-of-town guests who are here as delegates to the convention of the Temple Sister- | hoods. which began today. Mrs, ‘ William G. Ilich, local council presi- | dent, will preside. The Mississippi State Society, under the direction of Maj. Willam E | Brougher, president, will hold its early Spring party this evening in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street | northwest, at 9 o'clock. There will be dancing. bridge and refreshments. All Mississiplans are invited to attend. The Washington branch of the Uni- versity of California Alumni will cele- brate the sixty-seventh anniversary | of the institution's founding at a Charter day dinner tomorrow night at the Cosmos Club. The officers, | nrmnging for the dinner, are Mrs. STORE YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for Jamily use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street orth 3400 No. 3182 Sandor Cloth It is trimmed in leather and white N.w. Mail Orders 15c Additional Paul Ledig, secretary. All alumni in Washington are cordially invited. A bridge luncheon will be held at the Women'’s City Club tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock when the card group. headed by Miss S. Pearle Jencks. will entertain members and friends. Among those planning to attend the party are Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, Miss Mary Gott, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Miss E. Kenseet Vail, Mrs. William G. Sears, Miss Julia E. Coonan, Miss Elva Mc- Namara, Miss Jessie G. Lane, Mrs | Caroline B. Stepgen, Mrs. Aurie B “Town and Country” Sheer matelasse cloth in beige—a note of Regency gives this casual suit a sug- gestion of formality. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. Allerr, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs. Don A. Sanford, Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Anna Kelly, Miss Gladys Gordon, Mrs. F. I. Swift, Miss Mary Black, Mrs. A, V. Ray, Mrs. Luther Steward, Miss J. E. Lehmann, Miss Lula Purcell, Mrs. Laurence Fortune, Mrs. Harry Ruddiman, Mrs. Icla Armstrong, Miss Cora B. Sevier, Miss | Martha Daughs, Mrs. P. B. Sabin, Miss Ethel A. Shipley, Miss Elsa Donaldson, Mrs. Charles Tatum and Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap. Musical Washington is showing an ingerest in the approaching joint re- cital by Izor Stravinsky and Samuel Dushkin which will take place Sunday night at 8:45 o'clock in the National Thea‘er under the local direction of the T. Arthur Smith Bureau and which will be the fifth event of the season’s five-star course of world- famous artists. Those who have made reservations for Sunday night include Signor Bartolomeo Migone, first secretary of the embassy of Italy; Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Robert Shipley, Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Miss Maud Sewall, Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Willa Semple, Miss Syivia Lent, Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers, Dr. Hans Dreyhausen, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Russell, Miss Edna Lonigan, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Grace Hicks, Mrs. E. P. Patterson, Mrs. A. K. Payne, Mrs. C. 8. Scou,, Mr. Marquis W. Childs, Mr. Mortimer B. Daniels, Mr. C. D. Pennybaker, Mr. V. E. Slater and Mr. Warren Johnson. Mr. Stravinsky and Mr. Dushkin will arrive in the city Saturday and | will be at the Hotel Mayflower during their stay in the city. | _The Education Committee of the | Washington Branch, American Asso- | ciation of University Women, of which | Mrs. Richard Hogue is chairman, will hnld the third of a series of panel dis- | cussions on New Deal agencies Sun- |day. The discussion will follow a! | buffet supper at 6:30 o'clock. The subject is “The Social s:gmfirance of the Civilian Conservation Corps.” Mr. | Robert Fechner, director of the C. C C., will ve the chief speaker. Partici- pants in the panel will be Mr. Frank | Persons of the United States Depart- ment of Labor; Mr. John Coffman, chief forester of the National Pa: k | Service; Col. Duncan K. Major, War | Department; Mr. Caristopher Granger, | ‘l'mu‘d States YOIPSL Service, and Dr | (Continued on Fourth Page.) ; - e Gages s SPECIAL SALE | Two Days Only § $19 3-Piece Fiber Suites 825 | § ble to match, £1.08 o !rllufitfl | 26" Washing Machines 230 These are but a few of our many Money-Saving Bargains Special Prices on Quantity Purchases Years of Square Dealing { "onea'® to AP Daily Sat. 8 to 9 P.M. . FURNITURE 124547 Wisconsin Ave, Georgetown, D. C, e e A sensational price for a two- piece costume. 529.50 (apitol Fur Shep G\ 1208 GEE STREET VO As Much a Part of the Season as Corsages and Plants . . . RICH'S SMART EASTER SHOES The “MODI” One-eyelet tie with hand- sewed narrow shank that fits the foot like a dream. Blue, black and brown kid with contrasting stitchery. $13.50 “AROSA” Gabardine in its smartest mood . . . This Town Trotteur may be had in black, brown and blue glorified by calf trimming and stunning underlays of ‘white. $10.50 The Goodlooking, longwearing hosiery, in newest shades for Spring, $1.00 to $1.65 pair Saturday We Offer a Special Value Croup -of The style sketched is a colorful tweed swagger suit of Shet- land wools. There are three styles in combinations of tan and orange, blue and grey, brown and gold, and black and white. The Hat Sketched Is the “Fifth Ave.” by KNOX, $7.50 A Very Special Offering of New PURE SILK BLOUSES HE vogue for suits this Spring demands blouses in plural numbers. Our comprehensive collection provides blouses for every type of suit. Bright Springtime shades include be Other New Blouses $2.95 to $10.95 . CURB PARKING SERVICE—PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS IN Man-Tailored COATS E take pride in being able to say that Raleigh man- tailored coats are outstanding in style and value every day of the week. At this figure these coats are marvelous even to us . . . to whom outstanding values are a regular part of merchandising. To every woman who is interested in buying a coat we have just one word of caution. The quantity is limited . . . only 29 at this price . . . in 4 styles . . . If you want a coat with smartness of style—fineness of fabric—the fullest meas- ure of VALUE . see these coats tomorrow. 522.75 * Raleigh Man-Tailored Coats to $49.75 AND A COMPANION OFFERING OF FINE Man-Tailored SUITS $29.75 T Is rare to see such exceptional value even in a Raleigh man-tailored suit. We do not believe in giving advice, but this is a very exceptional instance. If you want your suit to be correctly man-tailored and Other Raleigh at a modest price, be sure to see these. Man-Tailored SUITS at $19.95 to $65 The style sketched is an “all purpose’ Of soft diagonal wool, it is conservative enough for street and also dressy enough for more formal occasions. KNOX “Cruise & Travel” Knox, famous for it's feminine versions of men's headwear, creates a smartly tailored one to ' go along with Spring’s smartest man-tailored suits and coats. $8.75 It comes in colorful shades of felt and Panama.............. Other ¥nox Hats $5 to $18.50 Charge Accounts Cordially Invited ble st the end 30-day accounts a rehase. Ex- nths of the month fol tended Payment Pl l-| in which to make 4 without any interest eluuu. Cpasments— ATTENDANCE RALEIGH HABERDASH THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET Al