Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 28

SOCIETY. By the Way— (Continued From Third Page.) Wedding Announced Recently Miss Katherine Rust Becomes the Bride Of Mr. Brown. WEDDING of much interest in ‘Washington as well as Vir- ginia took place last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Kath- erine Warwick Rust, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust, became the bride of the Rev. Robert Raymond Brown, rector of St. Al- ban's Episcopal Church, Harlingen, ‘Tex., son of Dr. and Mrs. Joeph Leslie Brown of San Antonio, Tex. The ceremony was pewformed in Truro Episcopal Church with the rector, the Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, and the Rev. Alexander C. Zabriskie of the Episcopal Theological Seminary offici- ating. The little Colonial church was dec- orated with palms, ferns and chrys- anthemums in autumn shades, while the altar was banked with white chrysanthemums. The church was lighted throughout with tall white tapers. Mrs, Walter Tansill Oliver, jr, organist of the church, played the wedding music. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by ber father, wore her mother’s wedding gown, which was of lovely fvory satin, mellowed with the years. It was fashioned with a tight bodice of that period, with shirred sleeves, a high, boned collar and was trimmed with seed pearls. The cream tulle weil caught with tiny clusters of orange ‘blossoms and her shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley com- pleted a charming picture. Miss Eleanor McLean Rust, who ‘was her sister’s maid of honor, wore s gown of peacock blue moire with & matching hat and short tulle veil. #he carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums tied with rust rib- bons that extended to the hem of her gown. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Mooe Rust, another sister of the bride; Miss Nancy McCandlish of Fairfax and Miss Marjorie Morse and Miss Anna Kuss of Scarsdale, N. Y. Their gowns were of rust moire with matching hats and short tulle veils. Their arm bouquets were of rust ehrysanthemums tied with peacock blue ribbons that extended to the hems of their gowns. Mr. Brown had as his best man his brother, Mr. Joseph L. Brown, jr, of San Antonio, Tex., and the ushers were Mr. John Rust, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Charles Carnan of Baltimore, the Rev. George Packard of Oakland, Md.; the Rev. Jesse Trot- ter of Boston and the Rev. Gray Blandy of Cambridge. House of Mercy {Tea Tomorrow. The House of Mercy will be the scene tomorrow of the annual tea and sale, when aprons of all varieties, as 'well a8 dainty and tasty foods, will be wold throughout the day and tea will be served in the afternoon. One of the well-established charities of the National Capital, the House of Mercy established an annual garden party, which was given each year, late in May, in the Cathedral close. This was always one of the most delightful of the benefits in the spring, but several years’ inclement weather caused post- ponements and disappointments, and wecently the garden party has been sbandoned. The late Mrs. Julien James anc the late Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock were always active in the work for the House of Mercy. ton, to show them the way around, everything is sure to be under control. * % % ¥ THE late afternoon yesterday found a score of peoble dropping in at Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins’ house, on R. street. Mrs. Rob- bins’ hair has become almost as much a topic of conversation as a certain couple who are about to visit Was le tinge and s0 becoming to Mrs. ing the style. Yesterday she wore for it is fascinating with its Robbins that she is wise in e ectl gton; but no wonder, one of the loveliest dresses seen so far this year. It was of black velvet with a square neck trimmed with a narrow edging of ecru lace which continued down the front to the waistline. Mrs. Rob- bins’ house and beautiful furniture in its chic reflects her per- sonality and, taste. Mrs. atthew Hanna came in looking so well and alwtm: bright and enthusiastic, and others whom we chatted wi were the George Pulvers, Mary Baxter, Ralph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Philip Coffin and Signora Bram- billa, Mrs. Frank Letts. the John Caswells, Rebecca Welling- ton and Kurt Hetzel, who brought the good news that his wife is “doing very well” after her appendir operation in the Emergency Hospital. Tall, distinguished-looking and wearing a smart dress and hat of red, Mrs. Lawrence Houghteling appeared and was later joined by her husband, the Commissioner of Emigration. So, the past few days have been crowded with gatherings during one’s waking hours with hardly a dull moment! AND BY THE WAY, Saturday night, the 13th, is being looked forward to with much pleasure and anticipation, since that is the date of the dance which Mrs. Joseph Leiter is giving for her daughter, Nancy, who hits the great age of 21 that day. A number of dinners will precede the dance. Among the hosts and hostesses are Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, whose son-in-law and daughter, Sandy and Sonny Forbes, will be visiting here then; Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. S, Kent Legare, Mr. and Mrs. William McK. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Finley. [ 9 Mums (Continued From Page B-3.) fitted to her figure, was of blue and her hat was of the same material, while her bright red knitted dress, made high in the neck, showed above the coat. Mme. Rajamaitri was all in brown, and her tiny daughter in hunter’s green, expressing herself in beautiful English, and choosing as her favorite a tiny bronze button chry- santhemum. Lady Marler, wife of the Canadian Minister, also was in brown, a severely tailored suit with which she wore a high-necked beige klouse, and a soft felt hat. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Justice, was interested in the progress made by the pretty rus- set blossoms with yellow centers which bear her name. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, also of the Supreme Court circle, was among the visitors. Mrs. William E. Borah, wearing dark brown dress and hat with beige cape, took keen interest in the chrysanthe- mums which have what she termed “permanent waves.” Mrs. Soi Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom were among the representatives of the congressional circle, both wearing black. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was accom- panied by Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of the late Secretary of Agricul- ture, who is spending this winter in ‘Washington. Mrs. Meredith also took delight in the progress of the Secre- tary Meredith blossom, among the tall and stately “mums.” p Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, an author- ity on flowers, was among the early ar- rivals who lingered late to inspect the lovely blossoms, and others from the resident circles, though formerly in official life, who were seen was Mrs. Donald Richberg, in bright green dress and hat and a short fitted cape of light brown pony skin. Others at the show included Baroness von Below, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Peyton March, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mrs, Adolph Caspar Miller and Miss Janet Richards, who was greeted everywhere by old friends regretting her retirement after so many years of weekly current topic talks. Lt Cunibertis at Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti will be at home at their residence, 3224 R street Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cuniberti also will be at home the first Sunday in December. | Regularly $15 Have yours made this week. Telephone for appointment. 1230 Connecticut Avenue UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Christmas 6 $10 (Bize 5x7) Studio Sittings A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT HARRIS’ IS SUCH 1224 F §T A CONVENIENCE FRIDAY BUYS North Carolinians Plan Harvest Ball Tomorkow. North Carolina Democratic Club of ‘Washington will give a harvest ball tomorrow evening in the ballroom of the Hotel Raleigh, when several prominent North Carolinians and their wives will be present. In- vitations have been .ccepted by the Assistant to the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Turner Battle, Aasociate Justice of the District Court of Ap- pesls and Mrs. Justin Miller, the chairman of the Federal Communica- tions Commission and Mrs. Frank R. McNinch, Mr. Garland Ferguson, member of the Federal Trade Com- mission, and Mrs. Ferguson, and for- mer Governor of North Carolina and Mrs. O. Max Gardner. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and during the intermission period there will be a floor show. Mr. Marion C. Sédberry, chairman of the committee in charge of ar- rangements, is assisted by Mrs. Lucille Lennox, Misses Kathleen Arrowood, Rena Pearl Hamilton, Mary Hoke and Mr. Frank Kell. To carry out the spirit of the harvest the Raleigh ball- room will be decorated with corn- stalks and branches of autumn leaves. Mr. Wesley McDonald, who is sec- retary to Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North Carolina, is president of the club. . Curley Club Party Tomorrow Night. ‘The Curley Club fall card party and dance will take place tomorrow evening in the Shoreham Hotel, Card playing will begin at 8:15 and danc- ing from 10 to 1 o’clock. Mrs. Imbrie Back. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has re- turned for the winter and is opening her apartment at 1016 Sixteenth street N.W. for the season. She gave up the apartment more than a year ago and has been at the Carlton. Mrs, Imbrie spent some time in New England this summer and stopped in New York for an extended visit before coming to Washington Party This . “Week End?” This is the place to get things some of your guests have never eaten. Cheddar in Port Major Grey’s Chutney, bottle____$1 (Serve with cold roast beef) Hormel’s Spiced Ham, can Sugar Spiced Gooseberries, jar__35¢ Spiced Sickle Pears, jar__ Minced Sea Clams, 7 oz. can__30c MAGRUDER, Inc. 18th& M DIST. 8250 -40c Colombian Visitor Feted Today. The Colombian Minister and Senora de Lopes will entertain at tea late this afternoon Senora de Ruperte de Aya of Bogota, Colombia, who is spending the day in Washington. Senora de Aya is the guest for the day of Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the Inter- American Commisison of Women. Senora de Ay- is a woman of ditin- guished family and many public achlevements. Although educated in France and England, she has spent her adult life in Colombia, where she manages properties which have been in the family for many generations. Senora de is also an ardent femi- nist and will confer with Miss Stevens concerning the work of the commis- sion in Colombia. In addition to con- ferences, Senora de Aya will be re- ceived by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, in his office. Sonora de Aya was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. George T. Rubles, who entertained in her home on Woodland drive. Others at the luncheon were Senora Rosa Huerta de Viterl Lafronte, member for Ecuador on the Inter-American Com- mission and wife of the chief of the Ecuador Boundary Commission; Mrs. Fina Tudela, wife of the chief of the Peruvian Boundary Commission; Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs, Burnita Shelton Matthews, Miss Stevens and Senorita Minerva Bernadine, feminist leader of the Dominican Republic. Benors dons Flora de Oliveira Lima, ‘member for Brasil on the Inter-Ameri- can Commission for Women, will en- tertain at tea at 4:30 o'clock in her house at 1507 Park road for the Co- lombian visitor. 5, Lunch at Legation Fetes Artists. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Marta Abba, German actress, and Rudolf Forster, Austrian actor, who are starring in “Tovarich” at the National Theater. Mrs. Thorpe Away. Mrs. Merle Thorpe left today for & visit of several days with friends in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. will join_her there for the week end and next week Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe will go from Greenwich to Boston for a few days before returning to Washington. Mattresses Remade $3 % STEIN BEDDING CO. 1224 12th St. NW. Met. 1242 = = e furnishings our Men’s confidence FORMAL JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY wear the clothing and integrity and our ability to give them the best. emien selected in Shop with in our style CLOTHES tuxedos full dress suits chesterfield coats silk furnishing First Floor hats s and shoes D F STREET at FOURTEENTH we’re celebrating annual [ W A coat of elegance and refinement, 49.75, 59.75, 69.75 Dress and Sport COATS 3975 Sable Civet, Beaver, Fitch, Skunk, Jap trimmings. " Juniors’ and misses. Mink ce ond Fl 11-20—8el oor. 59.75, 69.75 Fur-Trimmed 10.95, 12.95, 14.95 Silk and Wool DRESSES 7-95 Exciting styles for sports, street and “don't- dress-for-dlaner.” . duniors, ~ mistes and ‘womens—Fourth Floor. 16.95, 19.95, 22.75 Variety! Spice! Fashion DRESSES SUITS 4475 Persian Lamb and Fox trimmings on Black, Grey and Red. Sizes 13 to 18—Second Floor. 45.00 Three-Piece y WARDROBE SUITS 34.75 Huge collars of Raccoon and Wolf on_rich Woolens. Misses sizes, 12 to 18—8econd Floor. 16.95, 19.95 New details. Short sleeves dress types, “duniors, misses” and. youthtul ‘womens— Third Floor. 1275 slim tunics. Sem!- 14.95, 19.95, 22.75 Man-Tailored SUITS 1275 Black, Oxford Grey, Banker's Fit t0 perfection—Second Floo: 16.95, 19.95, 22.75 Untrimmed Sports COATS 12.75 Tweeds. All shades. Sizes 12 to 20— Becond Floor. 3.00 and $4.00 Crepe and Satin BLOUSES Long sleeved suit styles. Black, brown, green, white, rose, beige, . rust, gold—Main Floor, Dinner and Formal GOWNS 1095 18 women's sizes, 12 misses’ sizes. Lace, Chif fon, Satin, Crepe—Third loor. Entire Stock WOOL COSTUMES 25% Off Grey, Brown. 1.85 Pur trimmed with ufllm il:flkl:s Hgo rllrond Felts, Velvets. Variety of styles—Main Civet Cst, Chin- ':Aawouu 3.00 and 5.00 N HATS 135 Mostly blacks and browns. Floor, Regular 1.95 Nestle-Form BRASSIERES Styles for daytime and eve~ ning in Floor. 98° . it’s really a Coat Exposition, with concentration on the most stunning collection of coats in years. Prodigal in their luxury, grandly debonair . . . these are the coats that will make fashion history for 1937, Presented in peak-of-the-season variety during annual Coat Week. Fashioned of the « season’s finest Forstmann and im- ported woolens . . . in casual and for- mal styles. Black, Cubana brown, pine green, grey, rust, storm blue and wine. Sizes for misses, women and little women. Furs include: Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, Black, Red and Blue Fox, Kolinsky, Eastern A mesaing Mink, Beaver, Skunk, Cross Fox, Lynx and e B e other fine furs. \ dramatic col- lar and verti- Sport Coats Dress Coats It's 30 glamor- ous and luzus rious. This cal front panel. 31695 to $139.75 $69.75 to $495.00 ~ Erlebacher 1210 F St. NW. SOCIETY. Remember, please—~when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds~Black or Menthol—-5¢), you get an extra benefit:= SmithBros. CoughDrops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. of FINE LINENS Below are 4 outstanding specials. and BEDDING savings. Quilted panne satin bedspread, all sizes ai coore | 5,50 . Reduced from 25.00 Ladies’ initialed handkerchiefs, a dozen Reduced from~12.00 17-pc. embroidered linen luncheon sets Reduced from 12.50 up to 18.50 10% to 50% on all linens and bedding Charles Saah Sme LINENS ans LINGERIE 1114 Connecticut Ave. Don’t Neglect Your Eyes Complete GLASSES Lenses & Frame 6.45 Friday & Saturday Only This unusually low price includes any white single- vision lenses ground to your exact prescription, re- gardless of how eomplicated your case may be, and beautifully engraved gold-filled rimless mountings that will give you both comfort and style. Use Your Charge Account Optical Dept.—Street Floor Lansburghs SV, BOHIH i § SETS Lansburghs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS Distriet 7575 ONCE A YEAR TOY CLEARANCE (= i Don’t Wait X1 })7/:3 Till Christmas Our annual event that our customers wait for every year. Every kind of a toy a child could want. Many of them are LESS than half price. We've not enough space to list them all—we've listed a few of them. All sales final, no phone or mail orders. 2—9.50 Stanlo Construction Sets._ 2—9.95 Doll Carriages _ 2—9.95 Sidewalk Bicycles 2—25.00 Erector Sets (incomplete) 6—10.95 Doll Carriages 2 1—14.95 Shirley Temple Doll_ We are offering over Y off on many items. This is a grand opportunity to obtain your Christmas gifts, or replenish your linens at great 25¢ Toys 10c Barns, Flashlights, Paper Dolls, Airport, Crayons. $1 to $1.98 Toys 69¢c Paint Set, Checkerette Games, Lamb, Farm Sets, _Shirley Tempie Doll Clothes, Meccano Construction Sets, Grapho- scope Drawing Sets, Projector Sets, Knitting _Sets, Table Tennis Clamp & Net Sets, Air Rifle, Erinting Sets. 1.50 to 4.95 Toys 1.00 Microscope Sets, Work Benches, Electric Motor, Dionne Doll, Badmington Sef, Stock Market Game, Stuffed . Rock Horse B: Doll Layette. Gowboy Sults 50c to $1 Toys 25¢ Block Village, Patchwork Quilt Sets, Mickey Mouse Questions, _Motion Picture Projectors, Flashlights, Flylng Plane, Farm Yard Sets, Sol- dier Sets, Paper Dolls' Paints, Doll House Lighting _ Sets, Coloring Sets, Ruber Blocks. Target Games, Lead Paint for Soldiers, Xmas Stockings for Dogs. 10c to 15¢ Toys 5¢ Crayons, _ Talking Machine Records, Bicyele Horns. 4.95 & $5 Toys 298 Sets, Chemeraft Seta, Padmingt Setn, " Musiea bo; A. G. ilbert, “Opto” Miero- scope Set. $1 to $1.98 Toys Kits, 1.00 Wooden Trains, 1.60 Chemistry Sets, 1.00 Bathtub Toys, 1.00 Pag Boards, 1.00 Soldier Sets, 1.00 Moulds for Lead Casting Sets, 1.00 Bible Stufted rk with Animals, 1.98 Drum fdnmared), 1.00 To Ho Hecker hts, 1.08 ‘ashers, 1.8 S able Ten- ""42 to 2.95 Toys 1.50 Camera_ & Developing Sets, Volley - Balls, Shiriey Temple Doll Clothes. Meseane Con- struction Sets. 2.98 to 4.95 Toys 1.98 Teddy Bears, Dienne Chemeraft Sets, D Casting “Kaster Kits.” Bikes. Tal Chi Horse. D boy Suit, Seta. 495 5.95 Toys 3.98 Derl Motors, Desks: Auies, Vo- locipedes, 'lf.l & Blocks, Mecanno' Consiraction Set. 6.50 to 10.50 Toys Cowboy Suits, Desks, Meccano Construction Sets, Stanlo Construction Set, Roll-top Desk, Colleen Moore Doll Castle, Chemistry Set, Velocipede Sets, Lansburgh’s—Toys—Fifth Floor