Evening star. [volume], November 18, 1938, Page B-4, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Weddings Announced
Miss Nathalie Lazarus Becomes
Bride of Mr. P. W. Klaus
The marriage of Miss Nathalie M.
Lazarus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton L. Lazarus of Baltimore, and
Mr. Philip W. Klaus, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Klaus of Richmond. Va.,
took place yesterday at 5 o'clock at
the Belvedere Hotel. Baltimore, fol
lowed by a dinner and dancing.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a tulle veil held in place
with a cap of lace and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and orchids. She was attended
by her two sisters, the Misses Lor
raine and Mae Lazarus; Mrs. Alfred
Lowenthal, Mrs. Frank Kahn. Miss
Margaret Wertheimer, Mrs. Sidney
Lefkowitz and Miss Elizabeth Whit
lock of Baltimore, and Miss Alice
West of Washington. They wore
gray blue satin gowms made with a
tight bodice and full skirts and car
ried arm bouquets of yellow roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother, Mr. James Klaus
of Richmond.
The ushers were Mr. Robert Kauf
mann of Washington. Mr. Robert
Holfheimer of Norfolk. Va., Mr.
Jacob Katz and Mrs. James Wein
berg of Baltimore and Mr. Stanley
Clipper of New York.
A dinner and dance was given for
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests the night before the wedding.
The bride is well known in Wash
ington where she has often visited.
Among the Washingtonians at the
wedding were Mrs. Harold Levi and
her son, Mr. Malcolm Levi.
Miss Lillian Gillard Weds
Mr. Kenneth A. Ford.
Miss Lillian Mae Gillard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas
Gillard, was married Saturday eve
ning to Mr. Kenneth Aaron Ford of
Louisville, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Ford of Louisville. The cere
mony was performed at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church at 7 o'clock
by the Rev. Alfred Barrows, pastor
of the ghurch. *
Mr. L. Guzman, a member of the
Marine Band, was the organist for
the occasion, and Miss Aurelia Bir
mingham sang.
The marriage took place before an
altar banked with chrysanthemums,
autumn leaves, ferns and palms, and
the church was lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a princess
gown of white satin trimmed with
lace, and she had a two-tiered veil.
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Betram was the maid
of honor and wore a royal blue
satin gown with a slight train.
There were flowers in her hair and 1
she carried yellow chrysanthemums
and wore a cameo pendant, a gift of
the bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Sinclair Hall, a cousin of the ;
bride, from Bloomfield, N. J.. and
Miss Marjorie Buffington of Berw-yn,
Md. Their rose berry color slipper
satin gowns were made like that of
the maid of honor, and their acces
sories were the same, except that I
their chrysanthemums were lav
ender.
The bride's mother wore a wine
velvet dress and hat and her corsage
was of gardenias.
Mr. Hubert Ford was his brother's
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
James Douglas Gillard, jr., brother ■
of the bride, and Mr. Harvey Collins
of Clarendon, Va.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed the cere
mony, after which the couple left
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a green w^ool costume with
dubonnet accessories. After Decem
ber 1 they will live at 3101 Pennsyl
vania avenue S.E. Mr. Ford is
employed in the Public Health
Service.
Among tne out-oi-town guests
were Mrs. Elizabeth Gillard of j
Bloomfield, the paternal grand
mother of the bride, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hall and their son, also
of Bloomfield: Mrs. Martha Wylie j
and her son of Kearney, N. J.: Mr.
and Mrs. C. Gillard of Irvington,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelley, Rah
way, N. J.; Mr. W. Gillard and his
son of West Orange, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Robinson of Radburn, N. J.
Heitmuller-Littleton Wedding
Held Wednesday.
At a quiet wedding in the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church here, |
Mrs. Charlotte Christine Littleton;
of Harrisburg, Pa., was married
Wednesday to Mr. Henry Lewis Heit
muller of Washington. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
Harold Mumper, pastor.
The bride wore a w'ine lace gown
with coat and hat to match and
black accessories and a corsage of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Heitmuller, who is well
known in Takoma Park, has been a
Bible worker for several years. Mr.
Heitmuller is connected with the
Navy Department.
Miss Genevieve Stepper Weds
Mr. Horace von Radisky.
Mrs. William E. Viett of Rockville,
Md., announces the marriage of her
niece. Miss Genevieve Stepper, to
Mr. Horace von Radisky, petty offi
cer in the Medical Corps of the
United States Navy.
Miss Anna Parker Bride
Of Mr. A. G. Simmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson Parker i
announce the marriage of their
daughter Anna Elizabeth to Mr. Al
bert Gordon Simmonds, son of Dr.
and Mrs. S. J. Simmonds of Arling
ton. which took place Saturday aft
ernoon in Richmond, Va.
---
Party
(Continued From Page B-3.)
Chilean Embassy; Senhor Joao de
Deus Ramos, Secretary of the
Portugese Legation: Senor Don
Miguel E. Quirno-Lavalle, Com
mercial Attache of the Argentine
Embassy: Dr. Fernando Sacasa, Mr.
Samuel Bigelow of Richmond, Mr.
Robert Peet and Mr. James Kilbreth
of New York, and Mr. Thomas
Adams, Mr. William G. Perry, jr.,
and Mr. Walter Watson.
Senorita Trucco and Mr. Knowlton
have been constantly and continu
ously entertained since the an
nouncement of their engagement,
the bride-elect and her fiance having
a wide circle of friends in Wash
ington. Tomorrow afternoon they
will be guests of honor of the Secre
tary of the Italian Embassy, Nobile
Benedetto Capomazza, who will en
tertain at cocktails, and Sunday I
the Second Secretary of the
Argentine Embassy and Senora de
Zuberbuhler, who were married last
spring, will give a cocktail party for
the prospective bride and bride
groom.
Monday evening the former United
States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson will en
tertain at dinner, their daughter,
Miss Junia Culbertson acting as
hostess for Senorita Trucco and Mr.
Knowlton. The dinner will be pre
ceded by a cocktail party which Miss
Katharine Du Bose will give for
them, and the following evening
Miss Stellita Stapleton will be
hostess at dinner for them.
Mr. William Ryan will entertain
at dinner Wednesday evening for
Senorita Trucco and Mr. Knowlton,
the dinner to be followed by a the
ater party, after which Mr. Ryan will
be host at supper for his guests. The j
final party for this popular couple
w'ill be the cocktail party Thanks
giving afternoon which Miss Dolly j
Corbin has planned.
Guests at the dance tomorrow eve-1
ning which the Ambassador will give
for his attractive daughter and her j
fiance will number about 100, in- ,
eluding a small part of the wedding
party, those who will come from out
of town being unable to come until
next week.
Saturday
Special!
300 £IRS
Dickerson J Arch Lock
Shoes | Arch Relief
A good size range but not in
every style. $10.50 and $12.50
values. One day only with
this ad.
$£.85
All Salei Final
FINE ATKINS SH0ES
1005 Conn. A»*. N.W. NA. 4*85
Sweeping, Saucy
Skating Skirt
JIMOkt-ITi;
Silk or Wool.
10-95
The type of standby frock to be
found with pleasant frequency
on our fourth floor. Lovely line
of bodice, tapered-laced waist.
Raspberry, Honey, Powder. Sizes
9-15.
FOURTH FLOOR
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
MRS. EUGENE EDWARD
ROBINSON.
Formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth
Walker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Walker.
—Hessler-Henderson Photo.
MRS. EDWARD JOSEPH
CROWLEY.
Formerly Mrs. Elise Katherine
Fincher of Atlanta. Ga. The
couple will make their home
at 1456 Rhode Island avenue.
—Harris-Ewinq Photo.
J\nmv^arij
culminates our celebration of our 34 years
of progress with the final events of our
34th Anniversary Sale . . .
Csfcrf***
Fur-Trimmed
Winter COATS
Anniversary Sale
A very special purchase
makes possible these un
usual coats for this low An
niversary Sale price. You'll
And coats with fur sleeves,
fur plastrons, fur tuxedos
... all the new fashions.
third floor
Fur-Trimmed
Winter COATS
Anniversary Sale
Such luxurious furs as Silver Fox,
Mink, Persian. Beaver, and equally
regai furs trim the finest quality
woolens in the most wanted fashions
for winter 1938-39.
third floor
New Winter
DRESSES
Anniversary Sale
Dresses for daytime, afternoon, and evening . . .
exciting styles in types for every occasion of
the day or night. In quality fabrics of silks
and rayons. Sizes for juniors, misses, and
women.
second floor
actual i2 asd' *3
Lace-Trimmed or Tailored
GOWNS
Anniversary Sale
Beautifully tailored gowns, some with
embroidery, or trimmed with dainty
laoes . . . with puffed sleeves, deep de
colletage, or high-cut types in quality
rayon and slllc satins, crepes or rayon
prints.
ttreet floor
Debutante Tea Given
Miss Sylvia Alexander Feted
By Many Friends
(Continued From Page B-3.)
Wells, Miss Jane Bodine, who is a
guest at the Alexander home, and
Miss Emily Vaux Cresson of Phila
delphia, who is a guest of Mrs.
Tuckerman.
Yesterday’s Debutante
Descendant of Noted Architect.
Miss Alexander is the great great
granddaughter of James Hoban, the
architect of the White House and
close friend of George Washington.
Her mother, the former Elise Hoban,
made her debut in Washington,
where the family has lived for gen
erations.
Among the many guests who at
tended the reception were Miss Jane
Eustis and her mother, Mrs. H.
Chotard Eustis, Miss Eleanor Flood,
the Misses Margaret and Claire Cot
ter, Miss P. Austine McDonnell, Miss
Caroline Cecil, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Bayne, Mrs. Henry Parsons Edwin
and her sister, Mrs. David Saint
Pierre Gaillard; Mrs. Royal Mc
Kenna and Miss Bambie McKenna,
Msgr. Edward L. Buckey, Miss Lydia
Loring, Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs.
William T. Mann and her mother,
Mrs. William Beale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem.
Almost every debutante now in
town was there, and the young
gentlemen of Washington turned out
in force to enjoy the affair.
-9 ..—
Greece has purchased over twice
as much from the United States this
year as last.
RU C Beauty Our Duty
ttlAMID AMD <TOR»P
C*H Mr.Pylo na.ii57 L
SANITARY CARPIT S I
RU6 CUANINO CO. I
lObINDIANAAVfJj
LOTS OF FUR OR JUST A LITTLE
... BUT A MUFF IS A "MUST" WITH
YOUR NEW
FUR-TRIMMED
COATS
Specially
Priced
$50
We repeat, mufb are a “must" this season Vogue
prophesies, Raleigh presents them. And seldom have
we seen such exquisitely lovely coats. Choose lit
tle boyish collars or Persian and Leopard-Cat . . .
or enormously full cc!:ars of blended Cross Fox, Red
Fox and Wolf. All these luxurious furs are mounted
on superb new woolens.
From a marvelous new fabric ....
BEAUTIFUL
ROBES
$6 50
This soft wrap-around robe
pays a gracious compliment
to your figure. Slimming,
flowing lines fall to the
ground, and never hint in
‘heir sophistication of the
"homey" warmth to be found
in this smart creation. Sizes
12 to 20. Also small, me
dium, and large.
Blue, royal,-wine, dusky £
rose.
FOUR-THREAD 'BUSINESS STOCKINGS
* AT A SPECIAL PRICE
Silk from top to toe. Extra heel
and toe reinforcement. Garter
run-stop. Picot tops. Lovely Ra
leigh Hosiery at a sacrifice.
3 pairs, $2.15
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
NAtionil 9540 1310 F Strut
Mr. and Mrs. Goss
Honor Miss Pelley
At Dinner Party
Miss Mary Jane Pelley and Mr. Wil
lem Dirkse-van-Schalkwyk, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham Hotel,
will be honored tonight at a dinner
party by Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Goss. The party, which will follow
the wedding rehearsal, will be given
at the home of the hosts.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs Harry
C. Butcher entertained for the bridal
party with a dinner in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham, and among
the guests, in addition to the princi
pals of the wedding party and their
attendants, were the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jeremiah Pelley,
and Mrs. Pelley's sisters. Mrs. Fin
nis E. Davis of Paducah, Ky.. and
Mrs. Lyde Windate of Madison,
Wis., who have arrived for the wed
ding. Another affair yesterday for
the couple was the cocktail party
which Mr. and Mrs. Murray Borden,
jr., gave at their home, with Lt. <j.g.>
William R. Cox as joint host.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
NAHoiul 9540 1310 F Strut
PERFECTION IN A SHEERED BODICE
"Paulina" Evening Dress
$1695
Combination of ^
the Season's
Newest Colors.
Purple and
Fuchsia,
Royal and
Powder
You'll float o'er the dance floor in vvill
o-the-wisp loveliness in this gorgeous
gown . . . Sheered drapery is most gently
feminine over the bodice Yards arc
yards of skirt billow 'neath your tin
waist. Sizes 12 to IS.
YOU'LL LOVE THIS
"PAULINA"
Afternoon
Dress
Shown here is just one of the
lovely new Paulinos just ar
rived in Washington. You'll
rave about the smart belt
that goes right into a stitch
ed pocket . . . These re
markable new dresses com*
in more colors than you can
imagine. King Red, Im
perial Purple, Royal Blue.
12 to 20 All of them so per
fectly executed they seem
incredible at $16.95 and
that's not all . . . Paulina
Dresses are sold ONLY at
Raleigh Haberdasher.
Teal Blue
Wine
Royal Blue
Gold
Cruise Red
Boy Blue
Grapetone
Cactus Green
$5
The New KNOX 'Vagabond'
exclusive with Raleigh
Here it is again—the lovable little felt hat that
customers are buying in twos and threes! Shame
lessly becoming, with a new rake to the crown . . .
and a brim you can flip four ways. It's all things
to all women . . . two kinds of a country casual, a
wide-eyed Breton and a town-type Cloche. In
every color under the sun. Head sizes 21 Vz to 24.
A RALEIGH CHARGE ACCOUNT IS CONVENIENT