Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 24

B—4 Mid-Lenten Weddings Interesting Bingham-Fisk Event in New York—Others Married Here. Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen of New York has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lilla Fisk, to Mr. Harry Payne Bingham, jr., son of Mr. Harry Payne Bingham of New York and Mrs. G. Harlan Miller of New York and Whimsey Farms in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Frelinghuysen had announced the engagement about a week ago, when it was expected that the wedding would take pluce later in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, jr., however, obtained a marriage license Saturday and went to Rye, N. Y., where they were married in the Presbyterian Church, with only a few witnesses. They will remain in New York for a few days and then fly to the West Coast, Miss Virginia Burnet Barr of Alex- andria, Va., was married today in the home of her mother, Mrs. Samuel D. Barr, to Mr. Edwin Holt Currie of Miami, Fla., Rev. Percy Foster Hall of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. Only members of the immediate family were present. On her mother’s side the bride is a relative of Martha ‘Washington, being descended from her sister, Mrs. Anna Dandridge Bassett. The bride’s mother is a Colonial Dame of Virginia. Mr. Currie attended the University of North Carolina and during the World War was fleet aviation officer on the staff of the commander in chief of the United States Fleet, Admiral Henry T. Mayo. Mr. Currie was in charge of all aviation afloat. He and the present chief of Naval Aviation, Rear Admiral E. J. King, were fellow staff officers. Since the war Mr. Currie has been engaged in real estate business. Miss Edythe Lazaroff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hyman Lazaroff, and Mr. Aaron Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Goldman, were mar- ried in the Carlton Hotel patio last evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Rev. Sol- omon Metz officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Jeannette Bittner sang “I Love You Truly,” “The Serenade,” from “The Student Prince,” and “Song of Songs.” She was accompanied by a violin, piano and cello, The altar was decorated with smilax, calla lilies, ferns and snapdragons. Mr. Lazaroft gave his daughter in| marriage. She wore a white appliqued alencon lace gown over white satin, fashioned on princess lines with an off-the-shoulder effect and had a long oval train. Her long veil was held beneath a small crown by small white gardenias and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley with streamers of white satin ribbon caught with lilies of the valley, The bride’s maid of honor was Miss Lorraine Bakusin, whose gown was of pale blue mousseline de sole with small pale pink roses at the neckline. In the back of her hair she wore a wreath of pink rosebuds and silver leaves, and she carried an old-fash- ioned bouquet of pink sweetheart Toses, forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley, tied with pink satin ribbon. Little Edith Plotnick, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, wearing a | pale pink Kate Greenway frock tied with a sash of narrow blue velvet ribbon, and carrying a small old- fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots and rose buds tied with blue satin ribbons, and she wore a small wreath of flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Nathan Goldman. A buffet supper and reception fol-| lowed the ceremony in adjoining| Tooms of the hotel, which were deco- rated with smilax, fern, calla lilies, snapdragons and lilies of the valley. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Goldman left on a trip, the latter traveling in a light blue wool suit with a red fox cape and a brown milan staw off-the-face hat. Her acces- sories were brown, and she wore a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses, for- get-me-nots and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman will make their home with the former’s parents at 5100 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Goldman is a graduate of the Marjorie Webster School and won the Carnegie medal for excellence in drama. Mr. Goldm@m is an honor graduate of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, where he was a mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary scho- lastic fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, A. Arenberg, Miss Lena Miller and Miss Helen Miller of Norwich, Conn.; Mr. J. Paperno of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. K. Miller and Miss Rose Miller of Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Mr. J. Lazaroff of London, Conn.; Mrs. A. Skloff and Mr. Ber- nard Skloff of Philadelphia, and Miss Henrietta Herman of New York City. WoobDwARD My TheEasterStore 4 4.Y. First— Auction Then— Contract Now—Mtr. R. H. Bennett tells about TOWIE See This New Game Demonstrated Here Tomorrow —at 4 O’Clock, in the Tea Room This new Bridge game involves no system—excitement mounts every minute—3, 4 or 5 persons may play in the same game—every person plays for himself—there is no room for partnership eonvention and criticism. Be the first to introduce Towie to your card circle. R. H. Bennett, Towie expert) will be here tomorrow to demonstrate and explain this new game. invited to attend this complimentary lecture. Towe, the books, $1 each Towie Score Pads, 25c each Towie Gift Sets, $2 STATIONERY, AISLE 2, Pmst FLOOR. » SOCIETY. THE EVENING Maryland-Virginia Notes Kerns Family off for Guatemala to Visit Son—Dun Loring Party. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kerns of Takoma Park, Md., have sailed for Guatemala, where they will visit their son, the Rev. Harper Kerns. They will return about the middle of May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Webster and Miss Letha Burr of Emporium, Pa., arrived last week by motor, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Eng- lish in their home in Lyon Park, Va, They will return to their home tomor- row. Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. Webster and Miss Burr were enter- tained at a family dinner party at the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria, with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Betts Eng- 1ish of Bel Haven, Alexandria, as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi and family have moved from their resi- dence at 1347 Franklin avenue north- east, into their new home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. Miss Louise Greenwood Friess, stu- dent at the Arlington Hall Junior College, has returned to her home in Clarendon from Charlerol, Pa., where she went last week to spend the Spring vacation with her classmate, Miss Mary Eleanor Frye, at the home of her parents in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kennedy have visiting them the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. Mirlam Marnett and Miss Mary Marnett, also Mr. Steven McCue, all of New London, Conn., who arrived by motor Saturday. Mr. Mc- Cue will return to Connecticut today, but Mrs. Mggnett and her daughter will remain for a week. | Mr, and Mrs. Byron M. Coon have as their guests in Takoma Park, Md., | their nephews, Mr. Stanton Fowler and Mr. Richard Marlitt, students of Cornell University in Ithaca, N. ¥, for the Spring vacation. | Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hancock Shreve, | whose marriage took place March 30, | were the guests in whose honor Mrs. | R. G. Buckelew gave a surprise pan- | ry shower in her home in Dunn Lor- ing, Va., Saturday evening. During the evening an impromptu musical program was given by Miss Eula Mae King, who sang several solos and by a local male quartet who sang several numbers, Readings were given by Mrs. Edgar A. Shreve. | Included among the other guests | were the Rev. and Mrs. Willlam D. King of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zile, parents of the bride, of Clarendon; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss A. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shreve, Mr, and Mrs Thomas P. Martin, Mr. Not “Just Another Bed and Bedding Store” An Unique BED SHOP Specializing in solid ma- hogany and maple, hand- made, hand-carved Beds, Day Beds, Mattresses and Springs, modestly priced to meet your present-day income. Your inspection is cordially in- vited. You incur no obliga< tion to buy When you come in and look around. We'll be glad to see you. LAFAYETTE BED SHOP 1747 Rhode Island Ave. At Conn. Ave. Dlst. 5034 Over_30_Years of Quality Servics BEFORE MOTHS GET BUSY —telephone us to call for YOUR FUR COAT, Woolen Garments, Draperies and Rugs + + » and store them in— { Our Moth-Proof Storage Vault @ BEFORE storing the will eliminate the po: of moths or moth eggs present. ® Our method has proven 100% efficient. The cost is small and you'll be pleased with the service. ESTIMATES ON REQUEST. MERCHANTS ‘ Transfer & Storage Co. | JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President | 920-922 E St—NAt. 6900 _Storage—Moving—Packins—Shipping & LortHrOP Mr. You are cordially and Mrs. Willam Wyncoop, Mr and Mrs. F. Worley, Mrs, Romaine Tay- lor, Mr. T. W. Byrne, Mr. Henry Robey, all of Dunn Loring, Va. Miss Faith Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Theodore Wilson of National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md., was hostess at luncheon Saturday at her home, having as guests Miss Betty Rogers, Miss Ruth Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Sandford, Miss Loretta Yost, :lfa Virginia Webster and Miss Betty Hles. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dierker of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry ‘[, Porter in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. Miss Oarrie Sutherlin, president of the Arlington Hall Junior College, is spending several days in Pittsburgh, Pa. She will return to the school to- MOrrow. Mr. D. J. Costello, who has been visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stryker, in Fair- fax, Va., for the past several weeks, returned yesterday to his home in Richmond. Mr, Bert Lashley of Sligo Park Hills, | Md., left yesterday for his former home in Cumberland, Md., where he will pass a week with his daughter, Mrs. Humphrey Imes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cosby had as guests over the week end in their home in Clarendon the latter's sister, STAR, Mrs. R. A. West, and her daughter, Miss Mary Effinger West of Coving- ton, Va.; also Mr. Cosby's cousin, Miss Lynda Harrison of Richmond, Va. Mrs, Nannie Seay of Lynchburg, Va., is the guest of her nephew and niece, Il:l and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice of , Va. Mrs. Mattie Lee Petrie was hostess at bridge Thursday evening at her home in North Woodside, Md. Wedding Saturday In Haymarket, Va. Historic Grace Episcopal Chapel, near Haymarket, Va., was the scene at noon Saturday of a pretty wedding when Miss Jean Gardener, daughter of Mt, and Mrs. Walter Gardener, be- came the bride of Mr. Praneis Chris- topher Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker Wilson. Preceding and during the ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev, W. F. Carpenter, rector of Haymarket parish, appro- priate organ music was played by Mrs. Alice Taylor Hutchison, a cousin of the bridegroom. The chapel was at- tractively decorated with Spring flowers and the altar was banked with ferns and jonquils. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a navy blue ensemble of wool crepe with beige aceessories and carried an arm bou- quet of bride's roses. Miss Rosa Gardener was her sister's maid of honor and only attendent. She was dressed in a powder blue ensemble and carried sweetheart roses. Mr. Frederick Hutchison was Mr, Wilson’s best man. Following a wedding trip into the Valley of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son will make their home at Hickory Grove, Va, with the bridegroom’s parents. WASHINGTON, €. Creative Arts Club Will Meet Tonight Mrs, John A. McKnight will be hostess to the Creative Arts Club of Arlington County this evening in her home in Lyon Park, Va., where a varied program will be given. Mrs. Fletcher T. Kemp, wife of the county superintendent of schools, and a member of the Fortnightly Club of Clarendcn, will give a talk on “Mod- ern Women Writers.” Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, a new member, will give dramatic readings, and Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence will play piano solos. At a recent Executive Committee meeting new members elected to membership #n the club were Mrs. Richard N. Sutton of Lyonhurst, Va.; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Phillips of Clarendon, Mrs. Frank Townsend Tracy of Aurora Hills, Mrs. Elsie S8hutz of Arlington and Miss Dolly Noble of Falls Church, Va. A representative group of artists from the Creative Arts Club will exhibit in the Greater Washington Annual Independent Art Exhibition, which will open April 26 in nine de- partment_stores in Washington. DVANCED SHOWING of Newest in STUDIO COUCHES Modestly Priced. WooDWARD & LOoTHROP w\;\f,& Y% The Easter Store 10141 Fand O Streets RARA Start Your Fine Dinnerware Set With a Service for Four—by LENOX For you who want the finest of dinnerware, we suggest Lenox. Start with a service for four, containing all the essen- tial pieces and, as occasion demands, it will be necessary to add only the plates, cups and saucers. Lenox is one of the finest of American chinas, distinguished for its texture, tone and patterns. Of this, Blue Tree and Lenox Rose (illustrated) are brilliant examples. Blue Tree is a rich, stately design in exquisite pastels. Lenox Rose, a warm, beautiful, Rose Design 30 pieces 566.20 inviting Dresden design. Blue Tree Design 27 pieces 563.40 4 FINe CHINA, Frrre FrooR. For Easter Gifts— For Easter Flowers “Carioca” a new and unusual glass —full of bubbles, occasionally streaked with darker opaque colors to give odd, new effects. Vases (one sketched at right), bowls and pitchers in many shapes, sizes and SOC to $3.95 Fluted Top Glass Baskets (one sketched at right)., A rich setting for Spring flowers. In blue, green colors. and wine color glass glass handle. $|.25 with crystal $|.50 In Ruby Glass, $2.50 GLASSWARE, FIrri PLOOR. Delicious Delicacies from The Food Shop for the Lenten Season Canned Fish and Sea Foods Premier Red Alaska Salmon. .1 pound 25¢ Fancy Sockeye Salmon,.,.1 1I's Kippered Herring, 14 ounces 35¢ 574 ounces 45¢ Premier Kippered Herring, 3Y; ounces 7¢; 8 ounces 15¢; 1 pound 23c White Rose Salmon Stesk..7% ounces 30c Norwegian Sardines.. ... ... Portuguese Sardines, skinl 3% ounces 18¢ Premier Crab.6) ounces 35¢; 13 m:;l c 3% ounces 14c Gorgonzoles nd boneless, i ounces 30c Bifrost .. Pineapple. Edam. ... [ 1% 4 Caviar........ Premier Lobster..6 ounces 45¢c; 12 ounces Anchovies in Olive Oil. .6 ounce jar, 90¢ 1 ounce 30c; 2 ounces 58¢c; 4 ounces $1.10 Cheese Imperted Munster. .. cees e 65¢, 95¢c, §1.30 and $1.95 ves.ve.88c, $1.50 and $1.65 Telephone Orders (District 5300) Filled Foop SHor, Frrru FLOOR. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. Mrs. Fulton Hostess At Sorority: Supper Mrs. Willilam Lawrence Fulton will entertain the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Na- tional Sorority at a buffet supper at her home in Chevy Chase Wednesday evening. Mrs, Joseph D. Grigsby, na- tional president of the sorority, will be guest of honor and speaker, As- sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mason F. Ball, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Jean Carpenter, Mrs. Edward L. Duffies, Miss Maude Dunlop, Miss Winifred Gahan, Mrs. Albert B. Genung, Mrs. Raymond Z. Henle, Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Mrs. Victor Lumsden, Mrs. W. C. Markham, Miss Marion Sands, Miss Minnie May Shreve, Mrs. Elbert A. Smith, Mrs, J. Butler Walsh, Miss Evelyn West and Mrs. Stuart W. Westney. new style in correct SOCIETY. SECURITIES COMMISSION REPORTS RECORD ISSUE $73,000,000 Block Included in $136,280,087 Total for Week Ending April 3. By the Associated Press. The Securities and Exchange Com- mission reported today that securities registrations of $136,280,087 in the week closed April 3 included the largest issue—873,000,000—ever regis- tered under the securities act. to $100,523,017. ”;I'hl mxn'at issue was of 25-year per cent refunding mortgage bonds of the Southern c.urorm-qu':- son Co,, Ltd. The 17 registrations also embraced | [ preferred and common stock issues of | the Commercial Credit Co. of Halti- | more totaling $27,179,864. The Easter Store 101 Fond G Streets Zealous Legionnaire Sued. CHICAGO, April 8 () .—After- math of last year’s American Legion convention at Miami—a separate maintenance suit against Leglonnaire T. Emmet Felker. Mrs. Rose A. Felker charged that he mortgaged the household furniture to attend the conclave. Former Bank Head Dies. OTTAWA, Il, April 8 (4#).—Oscar Haeberle, 68, retired president of the First National Bank of Ottawa, died | yesterday. New issues in the week’s total came | = SLIP COVERS 3-piece slip covers and five"straight ~ eushions. falarsd to look Mke up~ stered Jaspe and homespun 3165 R. L ISHERWOOD Aflantic 1971 Pho lor Samples WoobpwARD & LoTHROP Ny AR Little Boys and Their Sisters Like Navy for Easter —for navy makes such trig lit- tle coats in sizes 2 to 6. Some of those for girls add a cape, a gay plaid or a lingerie collar— but the boys’ are in simply cut, “regulptxon” styles. Many have matching hats. The “Little Hat (sketched left) Colonel” Coat and S|3.95 Other Girls' Coats, $7.95 up The Boy’s Serge Coat and Hat (sketched Double-breasted right) . ... S7'95 Other Boys’ Coats, $5.95 up JUVENILE APP, Me. “fl\hmfll\“" 'AREL, FOURTE FLOOR. When the Easter Parade Is the Baby Parade —the best dressed infants will wear just such smart outfits as these from our Fourth Floor. A—Hand-8mocked Dress of voile, sizes 1 to 3, $3. B—Toddler’s Frock of hand-smocked silk, $3. C—Coat and Bonnet in pink, hand-embroidered, $6.95. D—Dimity and broadcloth suit with lace-edged frill, $2. E—The Pique Hat, quite masculine, $1.50. INFANTS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Snuel Tavidson el b plssae oty ©07F olthe mormoge of their Saughler aise Gumdolyn wed Windsor—a new engraving style Modern as the April Bride Smart brides-to-be, planning their trousseaux, will welcome this refreshing, d.ing engraving,. for “Windsor” has a definitely youthful feeling. And “Windsor,” used with the new, smaller invitation or announcement sheet—~that fits the envelope without folding—is ideal for the bride of 1985. EwemAvING RooM, Fst FLOOR.