Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 28

B—4 S Wedding In Virginia Announced Miss Lillian Weaver and Mr. Maley Wed. HE wedding of Miss Lillian Vio- let Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Weaver of Centreville, Va., to Mr. James William Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maley of Burke, Va. took place Saturday evening at the Clifton Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John Dechant of Manassas officiating. The church was decorated with palms, evergreens and candles. Mrs. Elmar 8. Waring sang several selections and | was accompanied by Dr. Waring at| the piano. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, made with a cowl neck- line. The sleeves, fitted from the el- bow down. ending with points over the hands. The formal train was held with orange blossoms. bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants were Miss Catha- | rine Detwiler, who acted as maid of honor; Miss May Maley, Miss Cath- erine Maley, bridesmaids; Douglas Detwiler was ring-bearer and Eleanor Conrad was the flower girl. The maid of honor wore & lavender gown with puffed sleeves and carried white roses and ferns; the brides- maids’ gowns were blue and pink and their flowers were pink roses; the ring-bearer wore a suit of blue and the flower girl wore white satin. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Martin Luther Caudle as best man; Mr. Randolph Buckley, James Buckley, Mr. Winston Kemper and Mr. Willard Webb acted as ushers. Following the ceremony there was a reception for about 150 people, when the bride's mother, wearing a gown of blue crepe and a shoulder bouquet of white roses, and the bridegroom'’s mother, wearing midnight blue crepe and a shoulder bouquet of white roses, assisted in receiving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left later in the evening on a motor trip, the bride | wearing a rust colored suit with black accessories. They will make their home at Centreville. North Carolinians To Dance Tonight The North Carolina State Society of Washington will have their Christ- mas party tonight at the Shoreham | Hotel in the west ball room. The re- geiving line forms at 8:30, headed by Mr. Giles Yeomans Newton, president, | and will be followed by the dance. Arrangements have been made for cards to be played in the supper club room, and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Thad Page, Mr. John Wilbur Jenkins and Miss Augusta Landis. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. ‘William H. Hessick, jr., secretary- treasurer, or at the door tonight. Kappa Delta Plgdges to Give Formal Dance Plans are being made this week by the 25 pledges of the Sigma Mu Chap- ter of Kappa Delta at George Wash- ington University for a formal dance in honor of the active members Sat- urday evening at the sorority house, 1756 K street. Mrs. Danese Harris, house mother, will head the receiving line, assisted by Miss Faith Hite, Miss Mildred Sonstrom, Williamson, Miss Virginia Burkbee and Miss Helen Carstarphen. Those on the committee are Miss Betay Yates, Miss Ann Ward, Miss Rosaline Sullivan and Miss Melva Angeline, VSuburban (Continued From Third Page.) Cornell of Washington sssisted in the dining room. Mr. Lewis Sneed Sasser of Takoma Park, Md., is in New Orleans on a| business trip and will return here Baturday. Mrs. George F. Buell entertained at @ bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va, when her guests were Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs, Cas- slus M. Lawrence, Mrs. Harvey Earl- ton Hanes, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs. Wil- liam Meyer and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison. High scores were made by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Hutchison. Miss Ann Hutchison, Miss June Beamans and Miss Mary Lee Young, all of Herndon, Va., who are attend- | ing the Fredericksburg State Teachers | Oollege, will arrive at their respective | homes Friday to spend the Christmas | bolidays with their parents. ‘Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, presi- dent of the Herndon Home Interest OCIETY. BY THE WAY— (Continued From Third Page.) Eva Hinton in her renowned black “Mickey Mouse” hat, laughing with Decio de Mours of the Brazilian Embassy and Will Ryan. All the ladies are com- plaining bitterly about Decio’s acarcity of late and accuse him of wanting to'| “se rendre rare!” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, She carried a | Miss Juanita Buckley | and Miss Dorothy Mathers were the | Mr. | Miss Margaret | The Latin-American Division represented in the personalities O’Donohues. Tall Herbert Scholz a turquoise blue scarf, was sipping hours. with dynamic house guests, who All the after-dark hours, meaning general, a hero on the Western McCracken in a breath-taking bonnet Dr. Thomasen of the German Embassy wife of the Brazilian Embassy. Miss Martha Root To Visit In Capital After European Tour R. AND MRS ALLEN B. McDAN- IEL of Chevy Chase will have | as thelr guest Miss Martha Root, | journalist and lecturer, who has just completed a five-year tour of the European Continent. Miss Root will arrive in Washington Saturday. | She will speak Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock on “Rulers of Europe and Baha's Faith,” at rooms 501 and 502, Albee Building. Bahas of Washing- ton and Baltimore will join in wel- coming an eminent member of their faith upon her arrival in the Capital. Miss Root has established a repu- | tation as an advocate of world peace | and interracial amity. She has gained | recognition through her use of Es- peranto, which enables her to reach | all nationalities with her direct mes- | |sage. Through contacts with gov- | ernment officials and other digni- taries in many countries she is con- sidered to possess an authoritative understanding of world affairs and has been delegate to a number of international congresses in Europe. Miss Root has spoken in more than 400 universities and colleges on the unification of mankind. On her re- cent tour her audiences with digna taries included the King of Norwa dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, Prince Paul and Princess Olga of Yugoslavia, of Austria, President Benes and for- mer President Thomas Masaryk of | Czechoslovakia, Mr. Tewfik Ruslidi, minister of foreign affairs of Turkey, and Mme. Lina Tsaldaris, intellectual leader and wife of the prime minister | of Greece. She will soon begin a second tour of Japan, China and India, and on | her way to the Pacific Coast will | speak at the House of Universal | Worship, erected by Bahas, near | Chicago. MORE PEOPLE FILL ME WITH ELECTRICAL Garden Club, was hostess yesterday at | & doll show and tea, in her home in Herndon, Va. Every convenience awaits you here for leisurely choosing your CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS No wild scramble here te find the proper envelope for a card, for all cards have matching envelopes securely fastened, and prices plain| ly shown without marring the card. The selection includes cards of appropriate sentiment for RELATIVES, SPECIAL FRIENDS, SWEETHEARTS, CHILDREN, ETC. There are cards for your doctor, your nirse, your teacher, your employer, etc., etc. Some are feligious, some sentimental and some are comic. Choose now from the most complete array to be found. Prices begin at Sc each ‘BREWED Engravers & Printers 1217 G STREET N.W. the Archduchess Anton | of the State Department was well of Paul Daniels and the Sidney of the German Embassy was there and not far away his beautiful wife Lilo, in brown breitzschawnz with cocktails with Benedetto Capomazza of the Italian Embassy, who is just beginning to appear after a slight operation, but who is forced to retire when the sun goes down until his medical advisor gives him permission to linger until the wee small Benedetto's life has been quite complicated this last week end definitely require entertainment to to be azact the Italian Vice Consul from Pittsburgh, Giorgio Bombassei-Frascani, son of the well known front, and Roberto Caraccelo, the new Consul to San Francisco, whose father is the Duke di San Vito of Naples. Unfortunately both of them are just passing through. Just as we left, we encountered Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken, Mrs. of dubonnet hue with an Arabian twist of multi-colored silk and a standing feather; also Dr. Ernest Meyer and staff and Sousa Preitas and his gracious Floor Committee Announced Today Assembly which will take place | at the Mayflower next Monday the Floor Committee will include Mr. Kent Dyer, chairman; Mr. Humphrey Dan- iel, vice chairman: Mr. Nathan Bart- lett, Mr. Philip Bateson, Mr. Blair Bolles, Mr. Sterling Bolling, Mr. Rich- | ard Bolling, Mr. A. Smith Bowman, | Mr. De Long Bowman, Mr. Edward Denison, Mr. Manning Gasch, Mr. | Oliver Gasch, Mr. James Gulick, Mr. | Jack Hales, Mr. William H. Hoge, 3d, | Mr. Robert Kelley, Mr. Lyle O'Rourk Mr. Ralph Quinter, Mr. Forney Reese, | and Mr. Charles Edward Stewart. | Mrs. Hagner will be in the lobby of give the membership cards to the young girls and men who have ar- rived late in town. |Dr. and M;‘s.r Pruden A reception will be held this eve- | ning in the First Baptist Church in | honor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hughes Pruden, following the installation of Dr. Pruden at 8 o'clock | a5 pastor of the church. T M UMBR Guaranteed one year against splitting. Stun- ning oilskins, pure dye, pure silk taffetas and fancy jacquard woven patterns. Costly handles copied from imports. Wrapped in distinctive Hudson-Seal- dved-Muskrat swagger_ §198 For Fifth Assembly | AT THE fifth annual Washington | Near East Refugee Handicrafts Bazaar Thursday Evening which will be shown at the Near East refugee handicrafts bazaar, which will be held at the Carlton Hotel, Six- teenth and K streets, from 10 until 6 o'clock tomorrow, is an exact repro- duction of one of the famous bull cups which were found in a tomb at Vaphio, near Corinth, Greece. The original, which is of gold and is now in the museum in Athens, dates back to the Mycene period, 500 to 1500 B.C. There will be an interesting variety of hand-woven fabrics, exquisitely em- broidered in rare designs and fasci- nating colors. Every design has a story—one panel is a copy of an altar cloth which was found in an ancient church on the Island of Crete and is now in the museum in Greece. It shows the tree of life, the peacock of Pericles, the cypress and the double- headed Byzantine eagle, which leg- end indicates dates back to the Hittites. Gay and colorful are the dolls in their array of costumes from Bible banon Mountains of Syria, Persian prints, and wild Hymettus honey, little blue Kutahia pottery jars, con- taining rose-petal jam, from a recipe supposed to have been prepared at | Solomon'’s request. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman of the committee which is sponsoring this exhibit and sale, Mrs. | Mark L. Bristol, Miss Bessie J. Kib- bey, Mrs. William H. King are vice chairmen and the members of the committee are Mrs. Albert W. Ab- bott, Mrs. Stephen Reid Capps, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Stanwee Cobb, Mrs. Jame: Davis, Mrs. Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Robert C. Dove, | Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Robert M. {Gates, Mrs. Cary T. Crayson, Mrs. | William Hurd Hill, Mrs. John B. Lar- Mr. Chester Ring, Mr. Bradford Ross | | the Mayflower this coming Saturday | and Monday, from 11 to 5 o'clock. to ! Are to Be Honored | Christmas ‘fef“é ELLAS 90 Valves 2.50 10 2.95 AMONG the interesting exhibits.| | lands; bits of copper from the Le- |= Clarence | ner, Mrs. Albert Joseph McCariney, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. H. Hays Mirkil, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Har- per Sibley, Mrs. Willlam A. Slade, Mrs. George Winchester Stone, Mrs. Harlan Fisher Stone, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Miss Mabel B. Turner, Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr, and Mrs. Raymond L. ‘Wolven. . Son Born to the Ivan M. Johnstons Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Murray John- ston of Brookline, Mass., announce | the birth of a son, Willlam Murray Johnston, on December 11 at the New England Baptist Hospital, Boston. Mrs. Johnston is the former Mildred Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Williamson of Washington and Kings Point, Great Neck, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sweetland have come from Pledmont, Calif., and are at the Shoreham to spend three | or four days. Among the friends in | the Capital they have come to see | are Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John W. | Scovel. D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936. Miss Emily Grimes Honored at Shower Mrs. W. Lawrence Grimes enter- tained at a supper party and miscel- laneous shower Friday evening in her East Riverdale home, in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Emily Grimes, whose marriage to Mr. John Simmons of Virginia will take place Friday evening, January 1, at 8 o’clock in the First Methodist Protestant Church, in ‘Washington. ‘The guests were Mrs. Fedora Ryon, mother of the honor guest, Mrs. F. J. Murray, Miss Adelaide Warner, Mrs. Edwina Howard, Mrs. Emma Morton, Mrs. Sybil Perry, Mrs. Margaret Den- ton, Mrs. Louella B. Maline, Mrs. Mar- Jorie Chappell and Mrs. Peggy Liloyd. Delta Delta Delta Luncheon Saturday ‘The Washington Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will hold its Christmas luncheon at the American Association University Women's Club Saturday, at 1:30 o'clock. All Tri-Deltas in town for the holidays are welcome, and all those wishing to attend may get in touch with Mrs. Edward Horton. LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC., 1409 G STREET .W. Gifts for Gentlemen from Lewis & Thes. Saltz, Inc., are a definite tribute SOCIETY. Mr. Walter E. Myer To Speak Saturday Mr. Walter E. Myer will speak on “Problems of American International Policy” at a soiree to be given Satur- day evening at Wardman Park Hotel by Miss Pauline de Brodes. The dis- cussion will be followed by an infor- mal entertainment and songs. Miss de M. Andre Beneteau Will Give Lecture Prof. Andre Beneteau, formerly of George Washington University and now connected with the office of the military attache of the French Em- bassy, will lecture on Madame de Stae] and the influence she created on the development of feminism throughout Brodes will be assisted by Mrs. G. A.|the world. The lecture will be given Strait, Mrs. W. A. Carr, Miss Winifred | Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at to your good taste DUNHILL PIPES FROM ENGLAND . __ WALNUT PIPE RACKS = = ARGYLE WOOL HOSE FROM ENGLAND ROLLS RAZORS FROM ENGLAND STETSON HATS LEATHER TOILET CASES. SILK UMBRELLAS_ _ MALACCA CANES___ DICKEY BOSOM SHIRTS._ VELVET HOUSE COATS ENGLISH WOOL GLOVES TOBACCO HUMIDORS . FLANNEL ROBES _ SILK ROBES EVENING DRESS SHIRTS COCKTAIL COATS FINE NECKWEAR _____ FINE QUALITY SHIRTS_ FINE LEATHER GLOVES_ SILK PAJAMAS SCHICK AND PACKARD ELECTRIC SHAVERS WOOL TIES FROM ENGLAND KREMENTZ DRESS JEWELRY SETS. WOOL HOSE FROM ENGLAND WOOL MUFFLERS FROM ENGLAND____ $15 $7.50—S$10 --$1.50 _-$15 REPP SILK TOBACCO POUCHES__ IRISH HANDMADE STRING GLOVES SUEDE LEATHER WINDBREAKERS GABARDINE TRENCH COATS WOOL SMOKING JACKETS. ...-$5 wp _$10 to $20 -$1 to $3.50 $2.95 to $5 $1.50 to $5.00 -$2.50 to $6 $2.95 to $5 LEATHER BEDROOM SLIPPERS COLLAPSIBLE OPERA HAT_ BACKLESS DRESS VEST. EVENING DRESS MUFFLER! NEW TYPE SYPHON BOTTLES ENGLISH CASHMERE MUFFLERS - $10 to $15 -_$71.50, $10 --$3.50 10 $10 --$5.00, $6.00 5.00 FLANNEL COCKTAIL JACKETS, SILK TRIMMED_$10.00 $5.00 FUR-LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES. ENGLISH RAINCOATS _ DUNHILL CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 7$16.50 to $25.00 - $6 to $10.00 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS TANTALUS SETS FITTED LEATHER TOILET CASES_ LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS All Gifts Attractively Boxed LEWIS & TH°S. SALTZ INCORPORATELD 1409 G STREET N. W. NOT CONNECTED WITH -1214-1220 ¢ STREET Here I's the Giift! Fur oafts 198 Fur prices continue to go up, so this group of coats—all purchased earlier in the season, are outstanding values! One of a kind and size—mo duplicates possible—and they will be on sale begin- ning tomorrow! Fur Salon—Fifth Floor. Hudson Seal-dyed-muskrat swaggers and fitted coats (fitted sizes 36 to 42)! Jap Mink sides —stroller type! Black and grey Caracul Lamb swaggers! Natural Grey Squirrel Coats! Black Persian Lamb swaggers! Leopard Cat swag- gers! Raccoon with large shawl collar! " “Fur Salon—Fifth Floor. SALTZ BROTHERS INC. Persian Lam swagper_ 319 de Voe and Mrs. T. A. Groover. Spinach was introduced to Europe | about the fifteenth century. It is probably of Persian origin. the Admiral. ‘Thorn trees, aloes and euphorbias are common in the South African 1307 F STREET, N.W., near 13 STREET 418 7th STREET, N.W., near E STREET WOMEN’S SHOES EXCEPT EVENING SHOES All This Season’s Styles a wealth of suedes — all heel types — glamorous new higher cut effects — every wanted material and color. Freshen up your Winter wardrobe, add new allure to your ankle line, and save — safely. Complete stocks-we can fit you