Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 39

SOCIETY. Social Events of Past Week | ' In Navzil Ac ademy Circles Offlcial HOUSC]’IOId Programs Mar‘(ed by Forma] and Informal Entertaining—Early Autumn Happenings in Annapc[is Listed. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Snyde: and Mis Jane Snyder Lave icved into the com- mandant’s quarters, in Porter row. Miss Mary C. Baldwin of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. Richard Baldwin in_her country home, near Md ary Barkdale of Washington was the guest over Sunday of Miss Sue Munford on Prince George street Lieut. Comdr. W. E. Crooks, U. Medical Corps; Mrs. Crooks and thy two daughters have returned from a motor trip to Newbury, S. C. They were September 22.— S, accompanied on their return by Mrs. | Crooks’ aunt, Miss Edith Henderson, and her brother, Dayton Rutherford, who will attend the Annapolis High School this Winter. Comdr. Henry E. Rossell and Mrs Rossell are again in this country from $urope. time in Sheffield, Mass. Miss Louise Kemp, daughter of Mrs Thomas Kemp, has returned from Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Kemp and her son, Mr. W. Thomas Kemp. will re- main at Saranac for the Winter. Prof. Carroll S. Alden is back in An- napolis from a visit of several months to Hopkinton, N. H. Mrs. Alden is v ing her niece, Mrs. A. G. Cook, in Jamestown, R. I, and will return to Annapolis Jater in_the Fall. . Rockwell Clark, who has been spending the Summer at Plymouth, Mass.. has returned to her apartment, on Maryland avenue. Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown are with Miss Mary R. Magruder at 207 | Hanover street for the Winter. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider and ' their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Reifsnider. who spent se eral weeks with Mrs. Relfsnider’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Munroe, left Annapolis Thursday for the West coast. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Jonas Ingram entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning, September 15, in thoir home, in the Naval Academy, in honor of Ad- Mrs. Rossell is spending some | miral Robison, superintendent of the | Naval Academy. and Mrs. Robison. There were 12 guests. Mrs. Nevette Steele and Miss Laura | steele’ have returned from a visit to | Detroit, Mich. | Mrs. Frederick J. Cotton entertained |at a large dance in her Summer home, | San Rocco, near Waterbury, Saturday | eveninz, September 15, in honor of her | granddaughter, Miss Janet Whittall. i James C. Cresap and her two grandsons, Cresap and Leavitt Davis, | sons of Lieut. Comdr. R. C. Davis, have returned to Annapolis from Jamestown, R. I, and are occupying Mrs. Cresap's home, on Oklahoma terrace. Comdr. and Mrs. William C. Wick- ham and their children have completed |a month's leave, spent at Hickory | Hill, Commander Wickham’s old home, | near Richmond, Va. Lieut. W. H. von Drele, who is tak- |ing the course at the Post-Graduate | School, spent the week end with his mother in East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Samuel Bryan entertained in- | formally at tea in' the garden of her home, on College avenue, Wednesday afternoon. | Lieut. R. C. Kephart spent the week end in Washington. Capt. and Mrs. William Halsey and their family and Mrs. Halsey’s mother, Mrs. Frank Grandy, have returned to their quarters, on the Reina Mercedes, from Linville, N. C., where they spent a | month. Mrs. Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati | arrived Monday on his yacht, the Ca- | morgo, and spent several days in An- and Mrs. Eliot H. Burwell and their son, John Wirt Burwell, left An- napolis Sunday for Richmond, Va., where they will make their future home. Dr. Robert E. Bacon, the newly ap- pointed dean of St. John’s College, has arrived in Annapolis and with Mrs, Bacon will occupy the home of Mrs. John T. Stone, at Wardour. Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Betty Smith have returned from a visit to Virginia Beach. Lieut. H. C. Trainer, U. S. N. (Continu L. Porterfield of Hagerstown, Md., Thursday morning. The ceremony was | performed in the Calvary Methodi: Church at 11 c'clock, Rev. Mark Depp officiating. i The bride wore a becoming costunic of blue transparent velvet and was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. J. P. Burke, &s matron of honor, who wore a brown ensemble suit with hat to match. A wedding breakfast followed in the Occidental Hotel and later Dr. and Porterfield left for a motor trip in North. Among the guests at the wedding wer> Dr. J. P. Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Porterfield of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Porterfield and Mr. M. W. Porter- fied, also of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Ed- win H. Evans of Washington. A pretty wedding took place Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Herbert when their daughter, Miss Magdalen T. Herbert, became the bride of Mr. Samuel Nealson Smart, son of Mrs. W. F. Pridgen of Wilmington, N. C.. Rev. William J. Sweeney. as- sistant pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, officiating. ‘The house was effectively decorated with palms and Fall flowers, and while the guests were assembling Miss Kathe- | rine Weber played several piano num- bers and Miss Lillian Kilerlane seng “Oh. Promise Me,” and “Ave Maria.” _ | The bride was given in marriage by her father Her wedding gown was of ivory chiffon velvet made with a tight- fitting bodice and in the prevailing mode of full skirt, short in front and Tong in back. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged in a cap effect of lace held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Adams E. Maier, the bride's sis- ter, was her matron of honor, and wore & gown of peach georgette, with a large picture hat of beige horsehair trimmed with a deeper shade of peach ribbon to match her satin slippers. She carried 8 bouquet of butterfy roses. Little Joseph Maier, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Clarence Smart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Millard Charlton and Mr. Adam E. Maier. Mrs. Herbert, mother of the bride, wore beige georgette with a corsage of pink rosss. - Mrs. Pridgen, mother of the bridegroom, wore Alice biue geor- gette and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held following the ceremony. after which Mr. and. Mrs. Smart left for a motor tour to Canada, the bride wearing a brown tweed mix- ture ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after October 1 at New Hampshire avenue and Quincy street. where they have taken an apartment Germantown Wedding of . Unusual Interest. A wedding of interest in Washington took place Tuesday evening in German- | town, Md., when Miss Elizabeth Dand- ridge Bowman., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Upton Bowman of Ger- mantown, became the bride of Mr. Ray Fox, American consul at Winnipeg. | Canada. The ceremony was performed | at 7:30 o'clock. in the Methodist Epis- | copal Church, Rev. Spielman officiating. | The altar was banked with early Fall flowers and oak leaves. and flowers were used about the church. As the guests were assembling Miss Eldeane Seamon of Takoma Park played selections of nuptial music, and preceding the cere- mony Miss Julia Waters sang, “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was unusually lovely, fashioned oi ivory pussywillow taffeta on bouffant lines, and her vell was caught at the back “with a band of rhinestones and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bonquet of white roses, vallev and orange blossoms. Miss Ruth Burroughs of Silver Spring. Md. was the maid of honor. wearing a blue georgette crepe bhouffant gown and carrying an srm bouquet of dri~hinium and Columbia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Miriam Shawn and Miss Catherine Cohee of Baltimore. They wore pink georgette crepe frocks and carried delphinium and Colvmbia roses. The little flower girl. Anna Mary Walker, cousin of the bride, wore a pink georgette crepe frock and carried a basket of delphinium and rose petals. Mr. Julian Bowman, brother of the bride was best man and the ushers were Mr. Spillman Burns of Germantown &nd Mr. Harold Seaman of Take== Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left later for a wedding trip and will make their home in Winnipeg. The marriage of Miss Blanche Louise Pitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles to Mr. Charles Nelson Hall took fternoon at 2 tne church had an effec- ment of palms and ferns with yellow and white dahl- preceding _the ceremony a program of organ selections was given bv Miss Mabel Sands, who also played the wedding marches and accompanied Mr. Walter Studdiford, who sang “Oh. Promisc Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was escorted by her fath who gave her in marriage. She wor a sapphire blue transparent velve gown trimmed with cream lace, a vel lilies of the 1 A D | vet hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Hall, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, wearing a beige georgette crepe gown trimmed with lace, a velvet hat to correspond, and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Thomas S. Pitt, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Edward Early and Mr. A. Russell Miller. Mrs. Pitt, mother of the bride, wore a_ black satin gown with a velvet hat of Valencia blue, and Mrs. Hall, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy blue crepe with a hat to match. Following the ceremony a_reception was held in the home of the bride's parents on Jefferson street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for Atlantic City, Mrs. Hall wearing a brown crepe gown with a tan velour hat, a sport coat and other accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 3519 Thirteenth street. The wedding day was the thirty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the bride’s parents. The marriage of Miss Adeline Creighton Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Shuler of Kingstree, S. ., to Mr. Lucien Minor Abbot, son of Mrs. L. L. Abbot of Lynchburg, Va., took place Monday, September 17, at 6 p.m. at the Church of the Epiphany. Rev. Thomas Nelson officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. M. A. Shuler of Kings- tree, S. C. She wore a gown of ivory satin, robe de style, with a veil of tulle caught up with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants were Miss Cleo Denny of Durham, N. C., maid of honor; Miss Catherine Abbot of Lynch- ! burg, Va., and Miss Christine Block of Washington. They were dressed alike in attractive yellow pastel green and pink chiffon _gowns, with picture hats to match. They carried corsages of pink rosebuds. Mr. William Abbot was best man and the ushers and groomsmen were Mr. John L. Abbot and Mr. Scaisebrooke | Abbot, all brothers of the groom. i Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs, L. L. Abbot, | lxll;'i;)i]ohn L. Abbot and Miss Elizabeth Immediately following the ceremony there was a_ reception at the bride's home, 1712 Sixteenth street northwest, for the bridal entourage and out-of- town guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Abbot departed for a bridal trip of two weeks. to include St. Augustine, Hav- ana, Charleston and Lynchburg. A pretty wedding took place Monday evening. September 17, at 6 o’clock, when Miss Maud Irene Hightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hightman of Tyrconnell, near Knox- ville, Md., became the bride of George Edward Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cannon of Ballston, Va., The dou- ble ring ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. H. C. Erdman officiating. Miss Ruth Erdman played the wedding march. The home was charmingly decorated throughout with early Fall flowers and ferns, and only the members of the immediate families were present. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and lace. Her veil of tulle was ar- ranged softly about her face with a satin bandeau and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Esther Cannon, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only at- tendant. She wore a frock of pale green georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. G. Lewis Hightman, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the reception Mr. Cannon and his bride left for an extended wed- ding trip to Vancouver, British Colum- bia, and Seattle, expecting to visit many points of interest in California and Arizona, returning via Sunset route, New Orieans to Washington, where they will be at home after November 1. | Terrell-Alexander Wedding Solemnized. y wedding was solemnized | saturday evening, September 15, at 6:30 I o'clock, “in the Central Presbyterian Church, when Miss Adeline Alexander | | became the bride of Mr. Robert Lewis | Terrell, son of Mrs. James C. Terrell of | Stony Point, Va. Dr. James H. Taylor, | pastor of the church, officiated. in_the presence of a large company. Tall palms, ferns and early Autumn flowers | formed an effective setting for the wed- ding party. As the guests assembled ! Mr.” George F. Ross played selections { of nuptial music. | "The bride was escorted and given in iage by her brother, Mr. William | Alexander. ~ Her wedding gown was | fashioned of rich lace satin. The tullc | veil, edged with lace, was worn in a helmet cap effect, with orange blossoms holding it in place. She carried a | shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Isabel Alexander was maid of | honor for her sister and wore a bouffant i frock of sunset rose taffeta and carricd a large bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Abernethy of Reidsville, N. C.. Miss Frances Simmons and Miss' Ada Alexander, wore dresses made similar to that of the maid of | honor in shades of_taffeta from shell | pink to deep rose. i s were of delphinium and pink roses. Lit- | tle Miss Genevieve Berry, in turquoise I blue with pink roses, was a dainty flower irl 5 Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bride, wore peach color crepe with yellow roses and Mrs. Temell, the bridegroom’s - THE SUNDAY HARRIS\ & EWING Upper, left fo right: Mrs. Millard Vincent 'Crouch, before her marriage September 12, Miss Kathleen Patricia Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Curran, and Mrs. Clarence Le Roy Parker, formerly Miss Margaret Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoover. Lower: Mrs. E. Gordon Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ander- son, who was, before her marriage September 12, s Lillian M. Anderson. ;‘nother, was in black satin with Spanish ace. Mr. G. M. McElrath was best man and the ushers selected were Dr. Harold B. Hertford, Mr. Richard B. Alexander, jr., brother of the bride, and Mr. James C. Terrell, jr., brother of the bridegroom. ‘The bride was a popular member of the class of 1927 at Central High School and is a daughter of Mrs. R. B. Alex; ander of 1317 Columbia road, formerly of Charlotte; N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a traveling cos- tume of burgundy crepe roma with hat and accessories to match. A charming wedding took place Sat- urday morning, September 15, at 11 o'clock, when Miss Otho Inez Collom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Collom of Arlington, Va., became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Tindall Meeds of Silver Spring, Md. The ceremony was per- | formed by Dr. William A. Lambeth of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church in Washington, in the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of beige chiffon, and carried a bouquet of bui- terfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hugh E. Riley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the bridegroom had as best man Mr. J. W. Crockett of Washington. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Meeds left on a motor trip. Miss Edythe Mae Hummer, daughter of Mrs. Lillie V. Hummer of Seat Pleas- ant, Md., was married to Mr. Hadley ‘W. Libbey of Washington Saturday eve- ning, September 15, at 7:30 o'clock, n St. Matthew's Episcopal Church at Seat Pleasant, Md. Rev. William W. Shearer of St. Columba’s Episcopal Church of- ficiated. The church was decorated with ferns, palms, oak leaves and white dahlias and gladioli. Miss Vesta Pol- lock and Mrs. Herbert Carothers sang a duet, “At Dawning,” and Miss Pollock sang a solo, “O Promise Me,” accom- panied by Miss Esther Barr at the or- gan. Miss Barr also sang a solo during the ceremony, “O Perfect Love.” The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Herbert W. Hummer. She wore a gown of white satin and duchess lace, fashioned with close- fitting bodice, long tight-fitling sleeve with the point extending over the hand. ‘The long, full skirt was shorter in the front than in the back, and was trim- med with lace and embroidered in pearls. Her lace veil was fitted to the back of her head and held in place with a wreath of orange blosoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Little Shirley Turner, the flower girl, wore a dress of pink crepe de chine trimmed with ruffles, and wore a large pink tulle bow on her hair. She carried a basket filled with rose petals. Miss Dorothy I. Hummer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a frock of nile green georgette with a close-fitting bodice and a cape fall- ing from the shoulders. The long, full skirt was shorter in the front and fell to the heels in the back, and was trim- med with ruffles of green tulle and cream lace. She wore a large picture hat of horsehair braid trimmed with rainbow ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, tied with a large bow of ribbon to match her dress. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. John O. Dice, Mrs. Edward B. Bowers, Mrs. Herbert W. Hummer and Miss Ethel Collins. Their dresses were of rainbow colors, blue, pink, orchid and yellow georgette, fashioned the same as that of the maid of honor. They wore large picture hats of horse- hair braid to match their dresses and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses, tied with large bows of ribbon to match their dresses. Mr. Edward B. Bowers was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward Blair Hawler, Mr. Ralph Hummer, Mr. Edward Libbey and Mr. George Tew. Following the ceemorny, a reception was held in the home of the bride's mother at Seat Pleasant. The house was decorated in rns, greens and dahlias and gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Libbey received their guests, standing | in an arch of Fall flowers and green: ‘Thev were assisted by the bride’ mother of the bridegroom, wore a dres Mrs. Hummer. mother of the bride, was gowned in a dress of blue lace, trimmed with a large bow of blue georgette. She wore a blue hat to match and a shoul- der bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Libbey, mother of the groom, wore a dress of of orchid georgette. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. G. Strailman of Newport New: Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sladen of Rich. mond, Va. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Atz of Chevy Chase, D. C., great-great-aunt of the bride; Mrs. Al- bert R. McKenzie, her son, Mr. Row- land McKenzie of Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Charles Hummer of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Libbey left on their wedding trip immediately after the re- ception, Mrs. Libbey wearing a dress of beige crepe with an embroidered coat | to match, a green velvet hat and gloves | and purse of tan. They will be at| home in Seat Pleasant, Md., after Oc-| tober 1. i 1 A pretty wedding took place in To- ledo. when Miss Katherine Marcella Stiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valentine Stiles, was married to Mr. Walter M. Timson, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Timson. The ceremony Was per- formed at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday after- STAR.,” WASHINGTON, D.- ¢.; SEPTEMBER 23, 1928=PART 3. UNDERWOOD | 8 ATTRACTIVE SEPTEMBER BRIDES. HARRIS & EWiING noon, September 11, Rev. R. Lincoln Long officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Autumn | leaf satin trimmed in cream lace and tiny pearls with harmonizing hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses tied with a satin bow. Miss Mabel Timson, sister of the bridegroom,. was maid of honor and wore an’ ensemble of midnight blue georgette with hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow snap dragons and pink roses. Miss Ruth Ahrendt, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of georgette shaded from lavender to deep purple with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of pink asters. Mr. Stanley C. Holton attended Mr. ‘Timson as best man. Miss Melonia McNerney played the wedding march and also sang “O Promise Me” and “Oh, Perfect Love.” Only the immediate families and a few close friends were present at the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Timson left late in the afternoon for a Seuthern motor trip. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. F. Stiles and Mrs. E. F, Cummiskey, aunts of the bride, both from Chicago. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. George W. Harvey of Wash- ington. Miss Bingman Bride of Dr. Hogan. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Eliza- beth Bingman, daughter of Mr. Henry Alvin Bingman, to Dr. John Reid Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogan of New York City, took place Saturday evening, September 15, at & o'clock, in the Church of the Covenant, Rev. William Eisenberger officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns, white roses and dahlias and pink gladioli. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Robert Frederick Freund ng “Ar Dawning,” “I Love But Thee" and “I Love You Truly.” He was accompanied by Mrs. Freund, who also played the wedding marches and other nuptial | music preceding and during the cere- mony. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin made with cl fitting bodice and full gathered skirt with uneven hemline edged with prin cess lace. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap effect with lace like that in her 1 gown and clusters of orange blossom: Miss Bessie Hibbs, maid of honor, wore a gown of apricot taffeta made with basque waist and full gathered irt_with _uneven hemline Greenway Inn Opposite Cathedral Mansions Sunday | Special Dinner Roast Turkey Long Island Duek Broiled Tenderloin Steak $1.00 Wednesday and Friday Sea Food Fresh Peach Pie. Spanish Cream and Chocolate Sundae Col. 10118 ANN TABER silver. She carried a bouquet of but- terfly roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary R. Hines, Miss Ella Tilly and Miss Jane Clark, wore taffeta gowns of green, blue and orchid, respectively, made in the same style us that worn by the maid of honor, and carried bouquets of Piernet roses. Dr. James W. Brown was best man and the ushers were Dr. Dennis O'Don- nell, Dr. G. Albert Smith, Dr. John 1 Eyjian, Mr. Phillip M. Talbott and Mr. Frank M. Thompson, ir. A Tecei s held in the home of the bride’s s for the wedding party, relatives and intimate friends. Miss Elsie Wilson of Newark, N. J., aunt of the bride, wore a gown of black transparent velvet. Mrs. Hogan, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of black transparent velvet and silver. Dr. and Mrs. Hogan left for a North- ern wedding trip, the bride traveling in an ensemble of dark blue and tan, with tan felt hat and accessories to match. Specialists in Extra Large . Headsize Hats $5, 810, $15 Featuring Felts, So- leils, Velours, Velvets, Hatters Plush. Designed on youthful lines. For the miss and young wom- an who is letting her hair grow. ,Largest Variety in the City CREERON 614 12th St They will be at home after November 1 at 1801 K street. A wedding of interest in Washington took place Tuesday evening, September 11, in Orlando, Fla, when Miss Vera Elberta Hickman, saughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hickman, became the bride of Dr. Shannon Butts of this city and { Virginia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. H. Dresch of the Pres- byterian Church of Oakland, before an improvised altar in the reception room. Roses and gladioli in large baskets and palms formed the background for the wedding party, and lighted cathedral candles shed a soft light from candela- bra. Palms placed at intervals through the reception room formed an aisle for the bride. Mrs. T. W. Yundeen, violin- ist, and Mr. A. J. Willis, planist, gave a program of wedding music. The bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned bouffant and ankie length. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley, with maidenhair fern, and orange blossoms from her father’s orange groves. Her only orna- ments were a dainty strand of pearls and a platinum bracelet set with a diamond and emeralds, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Hickman, mother of the bride, wore a blue georgette gown and cor- sage bouquet of white and pink rose buds. Mrs. Butts, mother of the bride- groom, was gowned in pink chiffon em- broidered in brilliants, and wore a large pink hat. of the bridegroom, wore a black lace dress and blue flower hat. A reception followed the ceremony, and the bride and bridegroom left dur- ing the evening for an extended auto- mobile trip through southern Florida and the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. They will be at home after October 15 at 2938 Bellevue Ter- race northwest, Washington. The bride is a graduate of the Win- ter Garden’ High School and has re- ceived degrees of Bachelor of Arts from Agnes Scott College and Master of Arts in psychology from Columbia Uni- versity, New York. She is a descendant on the maternal side from the dis- tinguished families of Crow and Cooper, who were among the earliest settlers of Kentucky. On the paternal side the bride is a descendant from the Steven- son _and other South Carolina families of English and Huguenot lineage. The bridegroom is a graduate of the dental department of the Medical Col- lege of Virginia. He is a descendant of a long line of medical doctors as far back as Sir Archibald Butt, who was court physician to King Henry VIII of England. On the maternal side he is a descendant of the Colonial Cavalier families of Virginia. His mother, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, is chairman of the committee on commercial educa- tion for the World Federation of Edu- cation Associations. Weirich-Moody Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Moody of Fred- ericksburg, Va. have announced the marriage of Her daughter, Thelma Lenora, to Mr. Alfred Franklin Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weirich of Hyattsville, Md., the ceremony having been performed by Rev. J. S. Simon of Hagerstown, Md., August 18. ‘The bride was graduated from Fred- ericksburg High School in 1925 and later attended the State Teachers’ Col- lege in the same city. The bridegroom has always lived in Virginia and southern Maryland. He was graduated from Hyattsville High School in 1924 and entered the Uni- versity of Maryland in the Fall of 1925 and will complete his studies at that in- stitution as a civil engineer this vear. Mr. and Mrs. Weirich will make their home at 7 Schley avenue in Hyattsville. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Edna M. Mc- Groarty to Mr. Aloph Frederick The- lander took place in Washington, Sep- tember 1, at the Church of the Cove- nant. Mr. and Mrs. Thelander will be at home after October 1 at 103 Vir- Black Satin-Kid, a ¢ new leather, is trim- med with genuine lizard to produce the = smart gore pump sketched at right. . Particularly comple- mentary to the tai- i lored costume and b, ideal for semi-for- ¥ mal occasions. Also shown in Browmn Kidskin. Lengths, 4 to 9. Widths, AAA to C. $14.50 Mrs. R. J. Dickerson, aunt | ever. SOCIETY. 3 Married in New England Military Exposition and Carnival Planned By Army Relief Unit Mrs. Summerall Designated as Leader in Promoting Society's Benefit Show, Set for October 4-6. Proposal made for a military exposi- tion and carnival, to be held at Wash- | ington Barracks October 4, 5 and & | the interest of the Army Relief So- | ciety, is primarily due to the efforts of MRS. HENRY W. WHITE Of Dickerson, Md., formerly Miss Mary Ethel Garner, daughter of Mrs. Nannie Garner of Norwood, Mass. ginia avenue, in Jefferson Park, Alexan- dria, Va. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. Isa Cohen znnouncing the marriage of her daughter Doris to Mr. Benjamin Schwartzman, August 28, in Washing- ton. PROPOSED BUS SERVICE BRINGS INQUIRIES Capital Traction and Black and ‘Whits Cab Co. Asks About Project. Manifesting grave concern over the reported plan of the Pennsylvania Rail- road to establish a motor bus and taxicab service in Washington for the lines to hotels or private residences, representatives of the Capital Traction Co. and the Black & White Taxicab Co. conferred yesterday with Earl V. Fisher, executive secretary of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, in an effort to obtain additional details of the project. The plan was first disclosed to Fisher by an attorney for the railway company. who sought information as to the pro- cedure for filing an application with the commission for authority to estab- lish the service. The Black & White Taxicab Co. now has a franchise with the Washington Terminal Co., giving it exclusive taxi privileges at Union Station. of the railway company, Fisher pointed out, would make serious inroads on its business. ‘The plan | Mrs. Summerall. wife of Maj. Gen. | Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff. Previous to the inauguration of a great | spectacle last year, the various depart- | ments of the Army had given smaller ‘pi\r!ibs and entertainments for the | benefit of the society which looks after | the widows and orphans of officers and | enlisted_men. | Mrs. Summerall, who had coordinated | similar parties at Governors Island, N. Y., with great success. suggested the holding of one big_ entertainment in which all branches of the Army should take part, and the result was the highly successful exposition and carnival held So successful, in fact. was entertainment _that officials of the Army, headed by Maj. Gen. Sum- merail, decided to make it an annual event. As a result of her inspiration and whole-hearted co-operation. Mrs. Sum- merall became the only woman on the general committee in charge of the ex- position this year. The committee con= sists of Maj. Gen. Summerall, Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the | Army; Maj. Gen. W. D. Connor. com- mandant of the Army War College and executive head in charge of the ex- position. and Mrs. Summerall. Mrs. Summerall also is head of all the ladies’ committees. and has as her aides Mrs. Parker, wife of Brig. Gen. Frank Parker: Mrs. Booth. wife 'of Brig. Gen. E. E. Booth: Mrs. King, wifs of Brig. Gen. Campbell King: Mrs Simonds, wife of Brig. Gen. George &. Simonds: Mrs. Wilson, wife of Lieut. Col. Walter K. Wilson: Mrs. E. P. Esta= brook, wife of the chief of chaplains, and Mrs. W. L. Finley. Surprises of all kinds are contained in the carnival features for this year's big show. and the carnival is entirely in the hands of the ladics. who will be assisted by prominent Washington girls. This year's military features far sur- pass those of last year. The exposition will include every modern mechanism used in warfare and the aerial, rough riding and other features, ending with a_mammoth reproduction of the battle of the “Lost Battalion,” will comprise one of the greatest thrills ever offered the public. Headless Ghost Reported. Sark, on the Channel Islands, is hav- ing ghost scares. Many declare that a headless man in black and white and riding a white horse, has been seen in different parts of the country. Another tale is that a special Dominican monk roams the island each night and van- ishes each morning. DO NOT —neglect that fur coat of yours. It needs at- tention at once so you will he able to wear it this Winter. Best work at lowest prices. WOL FURRIER, Fr. 920 Tel. 1008 and wearing it tomor- row she wears it for- For in Stetson she finds the grace, the elegance and the qual- ity features that dis- tinguish the shoe that THREE OF OUR SMARTEST FALL STYLES IN STETSON FOOTWEAR She who wears a Stetson Shoe toda v wears it tomorrow; The sketch at left shows a lightweight. welted walking Shoe by Stetson in tan or black calfskin. Highly cut lines with tongue and buckle straps. Lengths, 215 to 9. Widths, AAA to D. $14.50 distinguishes the appear- ance. In the Stetson Shoe Center sketch shows one of our many smart Sport shoes. Fashioned of full grained calfskin with extra wine tip and heel fixing. Per- forated and finished ¢ with shawl tongues. Lengths, 4 to 8. Widths, AA to C. $10.50 she detects the finest ob- tainable leathers, the most skillful craftsmanship and the most stunning, yet sensible fashions. who wears a Stetson Shoe wears it well—today—to- She morrow——forever. 1310 F Street Everything that's fine and desirable in footwear is to be seen in our Autumn selection of Stetson Shoes. Particularly worthy of inspection is our comprehensive showing of after- noon, walking and sport styles. STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleig’h Haberdasher INC.