Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 24

November Marriages In the City Miss Ingrid Clara Tellefson Bride of Mr. Fay. IS8 INGRID CLARA TEL- LEFSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louis Tellef- son, and Mr. Charles Rozzell Fay. son of Mr. Albert Eugene Fay of Worceater, Mass., took place last evening at 8 o'clock in St. Alban’s Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner officiating. While the guests were assembling Mr. J. W. Norber sang several selections. The altar was banked with white chrysanthemums, which were arranged against a back- ground of palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory velvet with a high draped neck- line and dolman sleeves and a long train. On her head she wore a halo of rose point lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Cramer was maid of | honor for the bride, wearing a gown of midnight blue velvet with an off- the-face hat to match. She carried & bouquet of large yellow chrysan- themums. Miss Mary Helen Pyle, Mrs. Marion Butler and Mrs. Peggy Smith were the other attendants, wearing wine color velvet gowns with off-the-face | hats to match. They carried smaller yellow chrysanthemums. Little Francis Lee Forti was the flower girl, wearing an ivory velvet frock and carrying a basket of small OCIETY. Black and White Ball Invitations Now Being Issued WITH the black and white ball less than three weeks off the young Washington socialites are eagerly an- ticipating receiving their invitatians which are now being issued by Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., who orig- inated the idea of this annual event when the season’s debutantes are pre- sented to the bachelors of Washington. The guest list is limited this year and admittance is by invitation only. Among the more than 400 eligible young men attending will be members of the foreign diplomatic corps, the United States Foreign Service, officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps now on duty here and the official and residential group. One of the most dignified and glam- orous balls given during the season it is also one of the most colorful. Every one is requested to wear either black or white and with the debu- tantes in white, of course, and further identified by their wigs of either white or silver, and the men in formal evening dress it is indeed a never-to- be-forgotten picture and a fitting one for the “debs” to remember as they | make their first formal entry into the social picture of the Nation's Captial. “Stay as Sweet as You Are” and “Lovely to Look At, Delightful to| Know,” the two theme songs of the ball, will be augmented this year by “The Way You Look Tonight.,” from “Swing Time,” an appropriate musical number for the occasion. {Plans Under Way | For D. A. R. Ball Plans are under way for the seven- | teenth annual continental ball o’ the ’Abxglil Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R. to be held at the Carlton Hotel, | Saturday, November 21. Mrs. Edgar THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON of the chapter, including providing scholarships for. mountain children at the Crossnor School, providing of recreational ' facilities for underprive ileged city children and contributions to Americanization work. Naval Hos.pital— Gray Ladies Tea ‘The Gray Ladies of the Naval Hos- pital Unit of the District of Colum- bia Chapter, American Red Cross, will give & tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the recreation room of the United States Naval Hospital. The party is arranged in compliment to the officers of the Naval Hospital and their wives. i Recelving at the tea will be Mrs. G. C. Thomas, Miss Mabel T. Board- man, Mrs. George Calver and Miss Nell Ennis. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. R. G. Davis, Miss Eleanor C. Vineent and Mrs. Arthur MacArthur will pour tea. Other Gray Ladies of the Naval Hos- pital include Mrs. John Gaynor, Mrs. Benjamin Hutchison, Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs. Willlam Chandler, Mrs. P. Dickinson Letts, Mrs. Robert Ander- son, Mrs. Mead Moore, Mrs. A. C. Read, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Walter 8. Watson and Mrs. Howard Vickery. - Bethesda Club * Plans Card Party Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs. Edwin Ets and Mrs. J. W. Stohlman are among the Bethesda women who are assisting in plans for a community- wide card party at the Woman's Club of Bethesda, Tuesday, November 17. ‘This party is one of a series of enter- tainments that are to be given in the club house during the Winter months. At the close of the afternoon tea will be served in the sun parlor adjoining the assembly room of the efub and prizes will be given for the highest scores. Other Bethesda women who Residential Washington Social News Mr. and Mrs. Ritter to Entertain Tonight. (Continued From Third Page.) will remain in Washington until after the coming-out party on November 31 of her sister, Miss Henrietta Tale bott. Miss Josephine Antoine, Miss Helen Olheim, Mr. Bdward Harris, Mr, Con- rad Mayo and Mr. Joseph Bertonelli, members of the Metropolitan Opers Quartet, and Mr. Paul Louls, director, who have been stopping at the Ra- leigh, will Jeave today to return to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Laufence M. Brown announce the birth of a daughter, Abigall Grayson, Baturday, October 24, in Washington. The baby is named for her mother and her maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Grayson of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pack and their sdn Vernon are at the Carlton Hotel for several days before return- ing to their home at Ghost Ranch, N. Mex. Mr, Pack is president of the American Nature Association. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Robertson ‘were hosts at a dinner party last eve- ning at the Shoreham for Mrs. Rob- ertson’s sister, Miss Helen Furey, and Mr. Patrick J. Walshe, who are to be married Tuesday. The guesta in- N D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936. With your house coat The Loll, $32° The distinctly decorative new vel- vet D'Orsay by Daniel Green. With soft padded sole and quilted insole. SOCIETY®. WOODWARD LOTHROP In black or wine with gold kid— royal, French blue or peach with silver kid. Womex's Snoes, Tuirp FLOOR, yellow roses | E. Good, chairman, and Mrs. Goodwin | are on the committee in charge of Mr. Chapin Fay of Worcester, | ‘W. Miller, vice chairman of the Ball arrangementsa for the party are Mrs. Mass., was the best man and the Committee, are in charge of arrange- | Perry K. Thuraton, Mrs. J. Archer Bell, | ushers were Mr. Raymond Coombes, | ments for the ball. { Mrs. J. J. Miller, Mrs. Robert C. Hib- Mr. Donald Eaton and Mr. Guy | A partial list of patronesses for the | ben and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Furey of Panama, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hip- kins, Miss Beatrice ,Smith and Mr. Bart Walshe. Furred Hats ascend in chic Greenawalt, all of Washington. | ball includes Mrs. Willlam A. Becker, president general, D. A, R.; Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd, chaplain general; Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, recording secertary genersl; Goodhue, historian gener: A reception was held at Wardman | Park Hotel immediately following the | ceremony. A bulfet supper was served and & program of music was played | by a string trio. Palms and snap- | dragons were used in decorations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fay left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a brown crepe tunic dress with brown accessories. They will make their home, following their return, at 5061 New Hampshire avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Eugene Fay of Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Martin of Westfield, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Begien, jr. and Mrs. Ralph N, Begien, sr, and Miss Jeanne Begien of Richmond, Va., and Miss Mary Hutchison of Mount Holly, N. C Mr. Fay graduated from the Worces- ' ter Academy in 1926 and was a| member of the class of 1930 at the ‘Worcester Polytechnical Institute. He received his LL. B. degree from George | Washtington University in 1934 and is a member of the bar in this city. | He is now a patent examiner in the United States Patent Office. Miss Miriam Gilbert Bride of Mr. Jones. The wedding of Miss Miriam Grace Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Jesse Gilbert, and Mr. Lemuel David Jones, son of Mr. and | Mrs. David Jones, took place Satur- | day evening at 9 o'clock in the home | of the bride’s parents, at 4002 Penn- | sylvania avenue. The Rev. Glenn B. Faucett of the East Washington Heights Baptist Church performed the ceremony, which was preceded by selections sung by Mrs. Gregory Kessenick. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore an eggshell | velvet dress and a veil which was | held in place with & head dress of | seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of the bride, was maid of honor, wear- ing a Chinese peacock blue velvet dreas with a silver head dress. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. { Mr. Howard Jones, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and | the ushers were Mr. James Brads | Gilbert and Mr. Monte Fagan of | ‘Washington. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jopes left on a wedding trip, the Iatter | wearing a brown sports dress with a | brown hat, and checked sports coat. | Upon their return they will make | their home at 4002 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. Mrs. Doak. Chosen* | ora L. Hodgkins, honorary vice presi- | trar; Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, State | State librarian; Mrs. Rice W. Means, | Mrs. Mrs. Hon- | dent general: Mrs. Caius M. Brum- baugh, past State regent; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State regent; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State vice regent; Mrs. 1. Tempel Hill, State chaplain; Mrs. Catherine B. Btrong, State recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Brentwood Fuller, State corresponding secretary; Miss Linda V. Nance, State treasurer; Miss Mary E. Black, assistant State treas- urer; Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, State regis- historian; Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge, Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Wil- iam J. Le Varre, Mrs. Sterling Bock- oven, Miss Mary Pumphrey, Mrs. James M. Cutts, Mrs. William S. Car- roll and Mrs. Adolph Van Reuth. The proceeds of the ball are to be used to further the varied activities e ot Christmas Remembrance Cards For many years you have found here the largest and most carefully selected collection of friendly greet- ing cards. This year in our new shop the collection is not only larger, but with more space the cards are more conveniently arranged for leisurely selections— Good Light—No Crowding, but please come early— NOW-—to be sure of getting the cards YOU want. MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP 606 13th Street N.W. AROUND THE CORNER FROM F THE HOUSE OF GIFTS WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F AN G STREETS Patroness for Play Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of the former Secretary of Labor, will act A8 patroness for the premiere of the | Jack-in-the-Box Community Theater this evening In the Sylvan Studio, Al- | €ova Heights, Arlington, Va. Additional patrons and patronesses nclude the superintendent of schools of Arlington County and Mrs. Fletcher | ‘T. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. George P. | Grove, Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sut- | ton, Dr. and Mrs. R. Stevens Pendex- | ter, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, president | of the Arlington Hall Junior College | for Girls; Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. White | and Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKnight, | all of Arlington County; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Judge and Mrs. Gus Schuldt and Miss Marjorie Webster | of the well-known Webster schools of Washington. Preceding the performance at 8 o'clock, there will be a reception. Mr. Day Tuttle, director of the Washing- | ton Civic Theater and Mrs. Tuttle will be the honor guests at the recep- tion. This unique “little theater” move- ment, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote, gets its name from the vivacious announcer, who dramatically pops out of & box and announces each number as a musical | eue is given. Around 20 players, re- cruited from various groups in the county and Washington, will take e quiet _dignity and elegance of the CRYSTAL ROOM Enjoy famous Willara' foods Luncheon and Dinner John Sisughter' Willard Ensemble 4 Problem— (Above) To harsh himsram ! relieve the lines of windows and Venetian blinds in Winter interiors. Solution— (At right) Soften the se- verity of the lines of blinds and draperies with Quaker Lace Net Curtains. Prone DIsmicr §300 Quaker Lace Curtains for Windows with Venetian Blinds Windows with Venetian blinds and draperies that were so during Summer. months pleasant to look at this Winter if they are not decoratively treated. above how Quaker Lace Net Curtains have been introduced severe lines of blinds and draperies. light and airy may turn less the view. Notice in the comparative pictures to soften the Drarznizs awp CURTAINS, Szvent: FLOOR. Notice how they give a note of interest to the windows as well as daytime privacy without completely obstructing ‘We have a' variety of styles that can give your windows a dignified, hospit- able appearance from both outside and inside. We will be glad to aid you in your selection. 15 %60 For fur is so deftly manipulated —so0 bulkless in its new treat- ments. Witness the Cossack ver- sion shown, in antelope, cuffed with Persian lamb at $32.50. Or to your order, with other furs, price dependent upon the fur. MivLinery 8aLoN, THIRD FLoOR, “Winning hands” in GCloves, $3%° Two styles that take honors in daytime chic: Landoe, four - button length French doeskin—in smoky gray, navy, brown or black. Kid and Suede olliance—the palm and distinctive lacing of the kidskin. In Araby green or brown Groves, Aisie 18, Pirst FLOOR. Afternoon Chic For Women and Shorter Women $ I 0.95 Sl 3.95 Something shining on every frock in the group—lame, soutache or Cel- lophane braid or satin applique. We show a shorter woman'’s version in synthetic tricolette, its- metallic vestee outlined with scallops, $13.95. In the group, sizes 162 to 247> and 36 to 48. INexpENsIVE Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Bright Tweeds Cherry—green—d u s t y—violet— coronation blue—refreshing new- comers to darker days. In herring- bone weave Shetland woolens. Sizes 12 to 20. Skirt, $3.95; Jacket, $6.50 Worn with a stocking rib sweater— with buttons epaulet fashion. In cherry, black, white and yellow, $3. Other Sweaters, $3.95 to §10.95. SrorrsweAr, THIRD FLOOR. Modern Eves like Reptile Shoes ... for street wear, we show two perfect choices—ideal to wear later, too, under overshoes. Upper left—Matrix tie, rich in the untrimmed 3'3.50 beauty of black Cal- cutta lizard _ s Lower left — Matrix alligator strap pump in russet brown, With strap, high, wide ond indubitabl handsome d 5l 4'75 Wednesday Bake Shop Special Caramel Loaf Cake, 28¢ Regularly 35c A delicious contribution to teatime or dessert. Baxz SHop CouNTsas, TEA RooM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR AND Pountamx Room, AbJoINING DOwN STaiRs ROOM.