Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 25, 1934, Image 19

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Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1934, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Oct. 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-25/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
rated with palms, ferns, Autuim
leaves, chrysanthemums of white an<
Autumn colors, and four cathedra
candles, burning beiore and durini
the ceremony. A cross was placed tf
the center of the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a whlti
satin bridal gown, designed on semi
princess lines, with large sleeves whJci
were tight fitting at the wrists. Th<
skirt terminated in a long
Her veil was fastened to » cap 01
.ilk lace an heirloom fWdJJ
, Sffil 5£"ί A o^nge^os
«Tiacé^ M- c«cad«
i MB the gov,'I^g d bndendcarried°na
the train. The pria Violets
shower oouquet of white roses, τ
^ttfeowiTmade™th a slight train,
and a shell-shape«*£
H^Mc'uÎîan, matrro of honor had
H· nf vellow taffeta, a small
Howard F. Phillips, jr., and Mrs
Richard B. Gossum, jr.. sister oi *h®
bridegroom, wearing shades ο ·
*i,cV Hilda Η Hudson and Miss
«"îhJ Η Howard, wearing shades
Mue wT wore hats similar to
5 »»md with ωκ
with a hair ribbon and sashjjo match
q'-λρ carried ft basket of ^ .,
which she scattered before the br^
srH»"s
CeM™°Calvin B. Herrell. brother of
the bridegroom, was best^man and
the ushers included Mr H. Kennetr
-mnnt Mr W. Carroll Beatty, Mr.
ΐΓΛΪίΓ F, mÏ'S-S w.
Lauderdale. Mr. Charles
Mr. James Q. Huey and Mr. Charles
6 The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the home of the bride s
parents at 4820 Fourteenth street,
which was decorated with Autumn
flowers. Mrs. Roy Ware received toe
guests at the door of the h°me, wear
in? a gown of orange crepe. Mr^ and
Mrs Cookman and Mrs. Herren,
parents of the bride and bridegroom,
assisted them in receiving. Mrs. Cook
man in a royal blue chiffon velve
gown and Mrs. Herrel in a
wine-color chiffon velvet on which
she wore a shoulder bouque. of gar
âenii During the recepUon a mu
eiAl program was given by Miss
Marjorle Hutcheson, Miss Virginia
Speiden. Miss Carol CoUls.Mr^J^m
Wilson, Mr. Stanley Lyles, Mr. Charles
Burton, Mr. Kenneth Valentine: Mr.
Howard Jones and Mr. Louis Huerta.
Later in the evening Mr. and «1rs.
Herrell left for a wedding trip to
Bermuda. Mrs. Herrell wore a powder
blue tailored ensemble, with hat and
accessories of erav. After ^anks
siving they will reside in their new
home at 210 Pe&body street north
WeMrs. Herrell is a graduate of Cen
tral High School and the School of
Secretaries and Mr. Herrell graduated
from National University Law School
and from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity of Commercial Science ana
Is a member of Phi Beta Gamma and
of the Bar Association fraternity. ,
Mr. Guy Emerson of New Yorl
City entertained at dinner last eve
ning at the Carlton, where he it
stopping while in Washington at
tending the Bankers' Convention.
Of unusual interest in residentia
BRIDE OF NAVAL OFFICER
Mrs. Jerome
Alan Sosnoski,
whose
marriage to
Ensign
Sosnoski
took
place Saturday
afternoon,
in the
chapel at the
United States
Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Sosnoski
before
her marriage
was
■ Miss Pauline
Jeanette
Nelson,
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Herman
Wallace
Nelson
of Moline, III.
They
will make
their home at
Pensacola,
Fla.,
where Ensign
Sosnoski
will be under
instruction
in
aviation.
—Underwood
Photo.
circles in Washington was the wedding
of Miss Catherine May. daughter of
Mrs. May and the late Mr. Thomas O.
May, and Mr. Joseph Patrick Enright.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Enright of
Washington, which took place in St.
Gabriel's Church yesterday morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William J. Sweeney in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives
and friends. The altar was banked
with palms -nd white chrysanthemums
and while the guests were assembling
organ selections were played by Miss
Catherine Weber, who accompanied
the soloist. Mr. Joseph O'Lone.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr. Thomas O. May, who gave
her in marriage. She wore a graceful
gown of white satin made on empress
lines, with a cowl neckline and having
full sleeves which were finished in
points over the hands. The -skirt formed
a long circular train and her tulle veil
was arranged as a cap with a coronet
of antique lace, an heirloom in the
family, and was caught at the sides
urith orarige blossoms. She carried a
jrayer book marked with sprays of lily
>f the valley.
The attendants of the bride were
vfrs. O. Allen Smalley and Mrs. H.
Stanley Stlne, whose gowns were of
>urnt orange velvet made on princess
tnp* with hiirh nwkllnps anri jshort
trains. They wore brown velvet hat·
and accessories and carried arm bou
quet· of bronze chrysanthemums, tied
with matching ribbons.
Mr. James F. Enrlght of Baltimore
was best man for his brother and the
ushers Included Mi. Howard F. May,
Mr. Robert E. May, Mr. Charles A.
May and Mr. Gerald Sheehan.
A breakfast followed immediately In
the home of the bride's mother, which
was decorated with palms and Autumn
flowers. Mrs. May, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of royal blue velvet and
crepe with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Enrlght,
who also assisted In the receiving line,
was gowned In black chiffon and lace
and wore gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrigh left later for ·
motor trip to Atlantic City and New
York, the latter wearing a brown cloth
suit trimmed with squirrel fur and
brown accessories. They will be at
home after November 15 at 4611 Ninth
street northwest.
The wedding of Miss Helen Cedlla
Brandt, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Brandt and the late Mr. George
Brandt, to Mr. Thomas Henry Smith
of Washington, formerly of Glasgow,
Scotland, took place yesterday morn
ing In the Church of the Nativity,
the Rev. Lawrence McGlone officiat
ing. A nuptial mass followed the cere
mony. A wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel also followed the cere
mony and later a reception was held
In the home of the bride's mother.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, fashioned with long sleeves and
high neck, and » train, and her veil
was attached cap fashion, with a
braid effect. She carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James Wendell Beall attended
the bride as matron of honor and
wore a long frock of peach color vel
vet, with small hat of the same ma
terial, and carried talisman roses. The
bride's other attendants were Mrs.
Roy H. Ross and Mrs. Earl Roberts,
wearing garnet and sapphire blue
velvet and carrying talisman roses.
Little Betty Friedman was the flower
girl.
Mr. Roy H. Roes was best man end
Mr. Charles H. Mayer and Mr. Man
ley E. Brlsendlne were ushers. The
bride was given in marriage by her
unclç, Mr. Harry P. Wilson of Nor
folk. Mrs. Mary Dowllng was the or
ganist and Miss Maud Miller sang
during the church ceremony. The
church was decorated with palms and
ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wed
ding trip to New York and will be at
borne at 802 Kennedy street upai
their return.
Mr. and Mrs. George Seldenspinner
acted as hosts at a reception in Holly
wood, their home at Berwyn, Md., to
celebrate the fortieth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clower
last evening. Mrs. Clower is the
daughter of the late Judge Louis I.
O'Neal of Washington and her wed
ding took place in the old Hamllne
M. E. Church, the Rev. Elbert S. Todd
officiating.
Among the guests last evening were
the sisters and brothers of Mrs. Clower,
Miss Ida O'Neal, Mrs. C. Eder Reed,
Mr. Warren O'Neal and Miss Saille
Clover, all of Washington. The chil
dren of the couple, Mr. Hugh Clower,
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barbe, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clower, with their chil
dren, Curtis and June Barbe, and
Frank and Patricia Lee Clower were
also present. Mr. Louis Clower, who
is connected with the War Depart
ment at Jacksonville, Fla„ could not
be with his parents on this occasion.
The Rev. and Mrs. Camion of the
Methodist Church of Belts ville. Miss
Mollle Hall, Mrs. Jane Beall, Miss
Susie Beall and her father, Mr. Wash
Beall, also were in the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harlow Brown,
whose marriage took place August 4
In Baltimore, are at home at 238
Marian avenue in Clarendon. Va. Mrs.
(Continued on Fourth~Page^j
Luncheon or Dinner
Any Day Τ cut·» Just α Littl·
Better W he η
Served at May's
Connecticut Avenue
At Calvert Street
(Oppoiite the Sboreham Hotel)
Adam· 1783
Don't Forget
"Halloween" at
The Vindobona
Saturday, October 27
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
rhone Hattle V. Warflcld
Rraddock 135
SPUND'S
MARKET
A super-market where the society
ladies of Washington select their
prime New York meats, milk-fed
poultry, game, hot-house vegetables
and fruits for their table or ban
quets. Let us suggest special table
delicacies for your social events.
Specials for This Week End
EXTRA FANCY" PRIME NEW YORK
BEEF
RIB ROAST..1b 27c
FANCY. SMALL. VIRGINIA BEN
TURKEYS... 35c
PLYMOUTH ROCK MILK-FED
FRYING
CHICKENS.. '»· 28c
roasting Guinea Hens each 75c
IS Asparagus. 45c
Alligator Peari. 'έΤοί 15c
;
FULL STOCK OF FINEST
WINES, ALES, BEERS, ETC.
3421 Connecticut Ave.
Cleveland 4400
tfVSIC
Now you may 'enjoy this
•"Musicale AperUi" in a de
lightfully gay setting . . .
and your favorite concoc
tions Irom Washington's
most brilliant bar . . . open
daily 10 A.M. until 2 A.M.
Carpet Cleaning
Spot* and Stains
Quickly Removed
Soiled carpets or rugs are al
ways unsightly.. .always dis
turbing to housewives who take
pride in keeping their homes
spic and span. If your floor
coverings have not
been cleaned recently,
now is the time to
utilize our
service t ο
make them
immaculate.
We call for
and deliver.
All charges
are moderate.
CALL MR. PYLE
Ν A. 3257-3291-2036
Ε
f Cletnfog Co., fee.
"1 Γι ■ Αν* aw.
Julius Garfinckel &-Co.
F Street at Fourteenth
OX THIS POINT, THOUGHTFUL WOMEN
Jl ARE ALWAYS AGREED, THAT
** THERE ARE NO COATS LIKE GARFINCKEL'S
This fame for our coats is very widespread, and any
one who buys a coat here is so delighted with the
advanced style and so satisfied with the quality, that
the good news of such a perfect coat is passed around
by word of mouth.
We have a selection of Cloth Coats, trimmed with the
best furs, that is being talked about because it is such
an extraordinary display of unusual values. We
should like to have you see them.
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS.
MODCL
SHOP
1303 F STREET
Important in the
winter wardrobe
A COOD
BLACK DRESS
Black matelasse,
with a high muscovite
neckline ... a gold
mesh belt and buttons
provide the sparkle.
16
.95
Charge Accounts Invited
Λ
• The Home of Distinctive Millinery ·
Jherdeu^
1229 F Street. N.V.
k
Corner 13 th and F Sts.
Features . ..
A New Hat
Worn by a New Star!
55
worn ο y
ÏIAXII1Ε DCtfLS
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
^l»·" HMHjriGTOM Ot.
"No, 55"
Just «s «Il Washington has
hiiled a new star...so will It
welcome this smart creation by
Shenley.. .A sporty hat of fine
fur felt in all the brilliant college
colors as well as Black and Brown
. . Wear it to the races, the foot
ball game or wherever you wish
... the "55" is perfectly at home
wherever you go.
Sizes 21Vz to 23
185 HATS
When Shenley offers a group ,
of hats for less than $3.95...we
don't have to tell you they're
bargains. They're from our
regular stock and the price Is
for Friday only.
2
m
ANNIVERSARY
ι SALE
M SPECIAL
*
Man-Tailored
SUITS
»i
$
29
.75
POR th· Anniversary
Sal· wi gathered
th· smartest suit fash
ion· of th· ••••on. W·
insisted on th· beat
fabrica. Than wa priced
them »o "the party it
on u·." Suit· are the
rage of the season. And
•very on· of th··· is
counted ■■ "on· of
Faahion'e favorite chil
dren." They emphasize
the famoua Raleigh
man-tailoring down to
th· molt minut· detail.
Smart tweeds in mono·
ton·· and striped fab
ries. Swagger and reef
er styles. Both full and
% length coat·. Six··
12 to 20.
0
Special for the 23rd
Anniversary Sale
FALL BLOUSES
$2
.85
ANEW auit calla for a new
blouse—several of th«m.
But whether the suit i« new
or not ... the Anniversary,
blouses are a "real buy." Of
fine satin in gold, beige,
brown or rose.
Annivertory
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ·
DAY
810 —81 8 lilt ST..N.W.
ALL SALES FINAL. NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS
HALLOWE'EN
COSTUMES
are here in all their grotesque
glory for children and adult*.
Children's
59c
Pirate
Gjrpijr
Clown
Spanish Ber
Spanish Girl
Dutch Boy
Dutch Girl
Adults
$l-oo
Pirate
Cypiy
Dutch Woman
Clown
Dutch Man
Spanish Girl
Apache Indian
WOMEN'S $1.59 CAPE
GLOVES; line, soft skins; black
only; with white trim. QO_
All sizes In the lot; pr. ï/OC
MEN S $1.25 UNLIVED DRIV
ING GLOVES; serviceable cape
skin; brown and black; 0C-»
broken sizes; pr OOC
$1.25
CrepeChiffon
Hose, pr.
69c
Full fashioned. Ir
regulars oi a famous
brand.
reignts. sngnt îrreg
A1I wanted OQp
s ™vC
WOMEN'S 50c SILK HOSE;
seamless. chiCon and serv
ice weights. Slight irreg
Ulart.
shades.
"9c to S1.00 SILK HOSE;
iull-fashioned; broken sizes
In a lot of 200 pairs. OQ_
Seconds and thirds.. 0*/C
LOT OF WOMEN'S HOSE;
consisting of rayon, cotton
and wool; rayon and lisle,
also aU lisle. 39c to 50c
values. Regular and
extra sizes. Choice, a OP
pair mvC
S1.00 SILK HOSE; full
fashioned. outsize irreg
ulars, also perfect
quality seamless. Λΰ/»
Outslzes ff«/C
WOMEN'S 35c RAYON IN
DIES; bloomers, panties,
step-ins and veste; good
quality fabrics; pas
tel shades. Choice.. «JC
69c RAYON TAFFETA
SLIPS; lace trimmed top and
bottom: pink, blue, flesh
and white; sizes 34 4Q _
to 44
SI.00 and S1JS5 RAYON
GOWNS and PAJAMAS;
lace-trimmed gowns; lace
trimmed and tai
lored pajamas; pas- CQ_
tel shades UUC
2-Way
Stretch Step
in Girdles
59c
Good quality mate
rials; slight irregu
lars; small and me
dium sizes only.
S1.00 LACE BANDEAUX;
well made; fine lace fabrics;
sixes 32, 34, 36 and
29c BANDEAUX; ' "desirable
styles; back fastened ;
broken sizes. While ι λ
they last l«fC
29c TO 39c TRIMMING
BRAID; suitable to trim lamp
shades, dresses, etc. \2 Γ
to I In. wide. Yard DC
FANCY TRIMMING BUT
TONS; also dress buckles; de
sirable stylée and colors;
broken assortments; but
tons 2 to 12 cm a card. Γ
Choice OC
25c ORGANDIE DRESS
FLOWERS; various
styles; pastel colors, ι r
Choice IDC
50c FEATHERS; suitable for
hat trimmings; quills, etc.
Various styles and col- ■« λ
ors. Each 1UC
39c TO 59c NECKWEAR;
collar and cuff sets and sepa
rate collars; satin, silk, pique;
Vee and round necks, op
Each LOC
$1 Hoover
Aprons
79c
White and ecru:
also smocks in solid
blue and fancy
prints; fast colors;
broken sizes.
$1.19 SILK SLIPS AND
CUIMESES; lace trimmed;
flesh and tearose; sizes
34 and 36. Each Il C
79c SILK DANCETTES AND
STEP-INS; tailored and lace
trimmed; white, flesh and tea
rose. Sizes 32, 34 and CQ _
36 only...'. OÏ/C
$1.19 SLIP-OVER SWEAT
ERS for women; pastel and
street shades; sizes 34, ι·λ
36 and 38 only JjC
Children's
$1.00
Pirate
Gypsy
Dutch
Woman
Clown
Dutch Man
Spanish
Girl
Apache
Indian
Adults
$1.69
Pirate
Gypsy
Clown
Spanish
Boy
Spanish
Girl
Dutch Boy
Dutch Girl
STRIPED OUTING FLAN
NEL; white, also fast color
striped patterns; 36
Inches wide; regularly -i a
19c a yard l^C
2,000 Yards
Remnants
WASH
GOODS
9C
Yd.
Regularly 19c
to 29c
• Fancy Voiles
• Rayon Crepes
• Dress Ginghams
• Outing Flannels
• Percale Prints
• Cotton Crepes
• Broadcloth
Plain and fancy
patterns; various
weaves; fast colors.
PILLOW CASES; 42x36
Inches; good quality cotton al
though slight sec
onds: wide hems, ιοί
Choice iJzC
BEDSPREADS; krinkle cot
ton in fast color stripe pat
terns; 80x90 inchee; /»Q
slight seconds. Each.. Oi/C
BED SHEETS; perfect quaU
ties; welded center seams;
single and double bed rn
sizes. Each D*/C
Remnants of
$1.69
Linoleum
98c
Sq. Yd.
Inlaid tile patterns
in desirable lengths
of 5 to 10 yards, suit
able for small kitch
ens, bath rooms.
REMNANTS OF 19c TABLE
OILCLOTH; plain and fancy
patterns; lengths from η
to 1 yard in a piece for.. OC
25c DRAPERY DAMASK
SAMPLES; various colors and
sizes suitable for pillow Π
covers, etc. Each IC
1.000 OF REGULAR 15c
CURTAIN REMNANTS; mar
quisette and cretonne in λ
desirable lengths, a yard. */C
300 YARDS 49c FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERING: remnants
of attractive tile patterns that
can be matched. Square nn
yard LLC
59c TABLE OILCLOTH
COVERS; fancy pat
terns; slight seconds, oq
Each ................ vvG
FELT-BASE HALL RUN
NERS; 24-inch width; green
and brown center with color
ful matching borders. n<)
Yard LôC
Boys' Shirts
55c
Perfect qualities and
irregulars of "Bell"
and other makes.
Plain and fancy
broadcloth; collar at
tached; sizes 6 to 12
and 12 Vz to 14 Vi.
BOYS' WASH SUITS; but
ton-on style; combine- CQ_
tion colors; sizes 3 to 8. 03C
BOYS' PLAY SUITS: one
piece style; denim, chambray
or khaki; sizes 1 to 8,
but not all sizes m each ÇC _
style DOC
BOYS· PAJAMAS: neat
stripe patterns; one
piece style; fuU cut; /· j
sizes 4 to 14 04C
BOYS' CAPS; made of fancy
suiting mixtures, also plain
blue; adjustable sizes.
Each
55c
L

Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1934, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1934, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972