Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 28

B—4 x» SOCIETY. Miss Dewey Wed To Mr. Ryder in Arlington County ISS JOSEPHINE DEWEY of San Prancisco and Mr. Edward Ryder of Arlington, formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith in Arlington Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It was a very pretty wedding and the house was beautifully deco- rated with Spring flowers. The Rev. Walter M. Lockett per- formed the ceremony, which was wit- nessed by close friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Serah Brugh played the wedding music. The bride wore a black crepe dress with a black and white jacket and her bouquet was of gardenias. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is em- ployed in the Bureau of Air Com- merce. After the wedding a small recep- tion was held for those why witnessed the ceremony. Those present were Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Axel Olson, Mrs. Walter Lockett, the Misses Alice Cavanagh, Ann Depenbrock, Elizabeth Gilkey and Hazel Smith and the Messrs. Fred Sausser, Clyde Neely, Norman, Ralph and Paul Smith. Kentucky Society Plans Ball Tuesday The Kentucky Society of Washing- ton will hold its first ball of the post- Lenten season at the Willard Hotel Tuesday eveining. Preceding the reception and danc- ng, which will begin promptly at 10 o'clock, there will be a brief busi- ness meeting for selection of nominating committee for next year's officers. In the receiving line with the president of the society and Mrs. Lorenzo Martin will be the chairmen of the society’s standing committees— Miss Fanny R. Wathen, membership and introductions; Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, speakers and distinguished guests; Mrs. Gordon H. Edmonds, entertainment; Miss Lela Mae Stiles, publicity; Miss Mae Helm, decora- tions; Mr. D. E. McQueary, advisory, and Mr. Hamilton Alexander, floor. Among the box holders who will entertain guests will be former Sena- tor and Mrs. A. O. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Hardie B. Ripy, Dr. and Mrs. ‘William Jennings Price, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wathen, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt | Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tackett, Senator M. M. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Miller, Mr. James C. Hob- day, Miss Ayleene Guthiie and Miss Elizabeth Trumbo. Ruth Kaufman Weds M. G. De Haan Mrs. Isadore Grosner of the Broad- moor Apartments announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Ruth Grosner Kaufman, to Mr. Martin Greenwald De Haan of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony was performed today by |: Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin in the Wil- shire Boulevard , Temple, and a re- ception followed at the Ambassador Hotel. The bride was married in a corona- tion blue ensemble, trimmed in azure fox, with slippers, hat and accessories to match, and wore a spray of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. De Haan sre in Palm Springs, Calif., on their wedding trip. Dr. Bohn to Give Lecture Tomorrow & Dr. Frank Bohn will give the fourth | of a series of lectures on “Following | ! the News,” Friday morning in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel at 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Bohn will dis- cuss the state of the church and re- ligion and their relation to interna- tional war, the labor movement and overpopulation. He will draw a paral- | lel between the church today and the | church in the time%of the Protestant reformation. Dr. McMa;mway to Talk to Arts Club Dr. James G. McManaway, sxecu-f tive assistant to the director of the Folger Gallery, will be the guest speaker at the Arts Club this evening, when the subject of his talk will be || “The Elusive Shakespeare.” Mrs. Foster Adams and Mrs. Teresa | Howell Hulburt will be hostesses at the dinner preceding the program. Mrs. Kay éoes South. Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay left for the Bouth today to spend a fortnight at the Breakers in Palm Beach, Fila. SUITS T $22.75 and $25.50 - SUITS the | Esther Chapter Makes Plans for Spring Card Party ITH Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rhine, grand matron, and the grand patron and Mrs. Victor B. Rench as guests cof honor, Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, will enter- tain at its annual Spring card party in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. ‘Arrangements are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers. Assisting are Mrs. Wallace Streater, president of the board of directors of the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home, who is chairman of the Patroness Committee; Mrs. May P. Gibbon, vice chairman; Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. Charles M. Jones, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid; reservations, Mrs. J. Ber- nard Jones; prizes, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid; candy, Mrs. Louis L. Rowdler; tickets, Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock. The patronesses are Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, right worthy grand sec- retary; Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, right worthy grand treasurer; Mrs. William N. Doak; Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle and Mrs. Ernest H. Danfel, president and first vice president, respectively, of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, president of the Political Study Club; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State regent, D. C. D. A. R.; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Anton Hei‘muller, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. Edward Brashears, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, Mrs. Charles Shreve, Mrs, Edward N. Riley, Mrs. George Plitt, Mrs. Joseph H. Milans, Mrs. E. T. Stephenscn, Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson, Mrs. A. Frank | Kreglow, Mrs. Luther R. Ray, Miss Margaret 1. Fraser, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. May P. Gibbon, Mrs. Clristian Heurich, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Paul Dietrick, Mrs. William I. Hitch- cock, Miss Ella McCord, Mrs. ». Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Botsch, Mrs. Leora W. Parks, Mrs. Wallace Stowel, Miss Mabel Botsch, Mrs. David P. Bush, Miss Eva Lester, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. John W. Weaver, Mrs. Archibald Smith, Mrs. William Mc= Ainsh, Mrs. Wilson Dodd, Mrs. George Park, Mrs. George E. Anderson, Mrs. George W. Thecker, Mrs. Dal'as H. Watson, Mrs, W. W. Torbert, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Charles A. Lally, Mrs. Edmund B. Lambert, Mrs. Mabel Ostrander, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, Mrs, Lelia J. Cooke, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, Mrs. Frank D. Mears, Mrs. David J. Roberts, Mrs. William E. Birgfeld, Mrs. Charlotte M. Pine, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. J. Bernard Jones, Mrs. F. Karl Werthner, Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Willlam T. Reed, Mrs. Crf-rles M. Jones, Mrs. Louis L. Bowdler, Mrs, Raymond N. Babcock, Mrs. Albert C. Shafer, Mrs. Alfred G. Hagerty, Mrs. | George W. Evans, Mrs. Elisha Hanson, | | Mrs. William P. Herbst, Mrs. \.illiam J Dunham, Mrs. Seaton W. Trunnel, | Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Louis Allen ' The Keynote of Easter Hat Fashions " That's the two-word story for Easter Millinery. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Smith, Mrs. Percy Jones, Mrs. Ella Myers, Mrs. Vina E. Opdycke, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. Mubel Hiatt, Mrs. A. W. Caldwell, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. Emil Holst, Mrs. Georgianna L. Norris, Mrs. Ethel Hess, Mrs. Grace D. Williams, Mrs. Lewis Lovell and Mrs. Nell Turpin. Mrs. Luther R. Ray is matron of the chapter and Willlam E. Birgfeld patron. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) for Atlantic City, where Mr. Smith will join her tomorrow. They will go to New York and Chicago before returning to their apartment at the Shoreham the second week in April. Mrs. Henry Huntingtom arrived in ‘Washington by motor from her home in Chicago, Ill, and is staying at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Mann of 1755 Hobart street northwest announce the bar mitzbah of their son Billy Satur- day morning, March 27, at 10:30 o'clock at the Washington Hebrew Congregation. They will be at home to their friends Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. A. Longstreet Reid of New York City and Mrs. Leymon Fuller have arrived in Washington for a visit and during their stay they are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. W. H. McGregor, who has been at Palm Beach, Fla,, is in Wash- ington while visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick P. Wohnlich of Baltimore, who has joined her at the Shoreham for a brief visit. Dr. H. W. Dodds, president of Princeton University, is staying at the Carlton Hotel while in Washington. Mrs. Ruth B. McLean. of Chicago is stopping at the Raleigh while in ‘Washington. Mrs. Matthew Andrews is staying in Washington for a few days, and while here is at the Carlton Hotel. Her home is in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lotte of Pat- erson, N. J,, with their daughter, Miss Clarissa Lotte, are at the Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Villmoare of Kansas City, Mo., are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. 3 E. Ware of Maple- G Beauty Qur Du CLEANSD AND §YORED Call Mr.Fyla NA. 3291 | SANITARY CARPST & RUG CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. Flowers ... Exaggerated Bows . .. Veils. . . that lend the glamor- ALL Colors ous notes of Beauty and Charm. ALL Headsizes R /“ ‘ 1224 F ST. EASTER WILL COME FROM THIS TIMELY SALE Friday and Saturday S|8-95 Important for a gay Spring life . . . matching a young Spring mood . . . timed to @ small Spring budget—uwith savings of $3.80 and $6.55. Rough and sturdy tweeds for country afternoons . . . Dressier frivolous suits for signifcant afternoons. with squared off shoulders. Fingertip coats. weskits. Sizes for Juniors and Misses. Boxy suits New shorter jackets with own silk s s wood, N. J., who have spent the Win- ter in Pinehurst, N. C., are stopping at the Hotel Raleigh for a brief stay. They will go to Baltimore for a week before returning home. Mrs. George S. Mills of Leonia, N. J., is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington for a brief visit. Mrs. Berry Married To Mr. Hudson Yesterday Evening THE marriage of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Salisburg Knox and the late Mr. Knox, to Mr. D. Hurd Hudson of Washing- ton and Memphis, Tenn., took place last evening. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of Mrs. Knox, the chaplain of the House of Representa- tives, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, officiating in the presence of only members of the two families. An improvised altar was arranged in front of the fireplace in the draw- ing room, tall palms, fern and Easter lilles being used as decoration, and Mr. Hudson met his bride at the foot of the stairs and escorted her into the drawing room. She wore & becoming gown of canary yellow lace, the grace- ful skirt falling into a short train at the back. The long sleeves were fin- ished in points over her hands and the bodice had a De Medici collar of the lace. Mr. Edward Carl Hudson of Seattle, Wash., was best man and the only attendant. Mrs. Knox received with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson after the ceremony when a few intimate friends were invited to join the small group which wit- nessed the ceremony. The table in the dining room had a low mound of jonquils, purple iris and gypsophila, flanked with tall crystal candlesticks, heirlooms in the bride’s family. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left for a Southern wedding trip, Mrs. Hudson wearing a three-piece gray suit with a platinum fox fur collar and a hat and blouse of blossom blue. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will visit the magnolia gardens in Charleston en route by motor to Florida, whence they will go to Havana by boat. They will make their home in Washington, re- turning here later in the Spring. Mrs. Hudson is a native of Wash- ington, where she made her debut, FOR THE EASTER PARADE AND CAPES 519 SPECIAL o POINTED FOXES o RED FOXES $39.50 JULIUS GERTLER 614 13th N.W. U528 san important your and is the fifth generation of her family to live in the National Capital. Mr. Hudson is a native of Gulfport, Miss., a graduate of Cumberland Uni- versity at Lebanon, Tenn., and now is legal adviser to the auditor of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937. Miss Hill Married. Spring Baptist Church, e Friday Clearance in the Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Shop @ All Sales Final—Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale ® DRESSES 20 MISSES STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES; plain sheers and crepes ,some prints; in navy, black and light colors. Sizes 12 to 20. Were $10.95 to $16.95. Now- _§7.95 23 DRESSES; sports, street and afternoon; print and plan sheers, a few with jackets. Sizes 12 to 20. Were $1495 to $2275. Now. $10.95 6 WOMEN'S BOUCLE SUITS; two-piece styles; black, navy, dusty pink, light blue. Sizes 36 to 42 Were $275 Now oo ACCESSORIES 28 SPRING BLOUSES; somples ond special purchases; sizes 32 6 W. B. GIRDLES; satin Lastex, slightly soile 5. Now 8 SUEDE_JACKETS; sizes 12, 16 ond 20. Were $1095 to $14.95. Now. ! COATS 1 BROWN COAT; Kolinsky trimmed. Size 41%2.. Wcs $69.75. Now. $29 ©® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o Parking Service at Our Curb . . . Private Chawfleurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET very morning ar 9 YOU CAN'T be perfect A daily parade takes place in our executive offices, where - six merciless critics review the new models on their way to the collections downstairs. Every morning is a different story, and the collections profit accordingly. No heavy- handed business of being “stocked for the season” pre- vents our having something fresh to show you, something new to stimulate you, every time you come in. SKETCHED: Fashion requisite for Easter . .. A navy wool Eton jacket ensemble with bodice of white lingerie, obviously a “Gows Salon” creation. $39.75 1210 F STREET N.W. ly groomed. for Easter unless you wear shoes that were deliberately planned, designed and created for the newest fashions of this, the newest Spring. ESTO . . . Silky sleekness for the suave in this delightful shiny patent leather opera pump with open toe__———o_—______$11.75 Miss Mary H. Hill and Mr. Leonidas P. Bazemore, both of Aulander, N. C., were married Saturday night, March 20, in the church parlor of the Silver Spring costume charming shoe of wheat shantung with tan calf trim CAMERON . . . A Palter De Liso high fashion creation in black or blue gabardine with white piping. Brown gabardine, beige piping; low Continental heel $14.75 NAN . . . A new and definitely influence to accent is this All the new delicate shades in Spring Hos- ¥ $1.00 to $1.95 SOCIETY. Picture Yourself in one of these Raleigh Coats " or Suits for EASTER CNIC, becoming mod- els, the cream of the crop of Spring fash- ions. Tailored—but with oh, what a difference! Vibrant with color, aglow with youth, but most of all delightfully and de- liciously fe NTRIMMED coat, fault- lessly tailored, with leather binding on pockets, neckline and belt. To wear with your fur pieces or bright scarfs. Hindu crepe, in black, sizes 12 to 20. 8$29.75 Raleigh Straw Hat $6.50 EH T TNE perfect “little” coat—wool radio crepe on simple and beautiful lines. Notched lapels, full wide sleeves, and patch pockets. Right with everything. Sizes 12 to 20, in navy, black and beige. 8$22.75 Knozx Hat, $10 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Cordially Invited Pay in 30 days . .. or use our Extend- ed Payment Plan. THIS year's edition of the Spring favorite of smart women—the tailored suit. Soft drape and one-button closing. Menswear fabrics in tans, greys, navy and brown, sizes 12 to 20. $18.95 Knox Hat, $7.50 e