Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 8

SOCIETY Miss MacDonald Spends Busy Hburs,_ in Capital Before Going to the White House to Visit. 188 ISHBEL MacDONALD, who will accom her father, the prime ter of Great Brit- H noon, will witness a “rally” of the Girl Scouts, . in - which ization her hostess, Mrs. Hoover, is an active worker. ‘The_rally has_been arranged insMiss MacDonald's honor and will take place on the south lawn when about 400 of |- the local Scouts will sing and dance and Mrs. Hoover will extend them a greet- g, Miss MacDonald spent a few stren- uous hours in the early part of today, among her other actlvities being a cali | upon a local photographer to whom she | gave sittings. ‘The prime minister and his daughter will be guests of Presideni and Mrs. Hoover over Sunday, going from the a‘:mh embassy shortly -after luncheon ay. 0ld Maryland Estate Setting For Chase-Hale Wedding Today. A’ large and interesting company attended the wedding at noon today of Miss Mary Cameron Hale, daughter of Mrs. Chandler Hale, to Mr. G.- How- land Chase, 3d, son of Mrs. G. Howland Chase of this city. The ceremony took place in the charming old house, re- cently purchased by the bride's mother, on the historic estate of His Lordship’s Kindness, near Woodyard, Md. The arrangements for the wedding were | quite simple, due to mourning in lhc" bridegroom’s family. Rev. William J. Branch of Croome, Md., officiated. A profusion of Autumn flowers, in- cluding chrysanthemums and dahlias in rich, gay colors, massed with ever- greens and palms, formed an effective setting for the wedding party. A string orchestra played the wedding march and during the service, ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charidler Hale, jr. Her wedding gown was lovely in its sim- plicity, fashioned of white satin on long lines, the sleeves close fitting and going into points over the wrists. She wore her mother's wedding veil of exquisite lace and carried a shower- bouquet of . gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride’s atterdants were in dainty frocks of yellow silk, with hats of rich brown felt, and each carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums to match their gowns, the color scheme adding more of the Autumn atmosphere to the scene. Their frocks were quite simply made, with large bows of the material caught @t the left shoulder line. « The young ladies in the wedding party were Miss Emily Watts of Philadelphia, Miss Margen Wylie, Miss Laura Towne, Miss ¢ Marjorie Eustis and Mrs. Benjamin ‘Warder Thoron, all of Washington. Mr. Richard H. Wilmer was the best ond secretary of the Japanese embassy, | entertained a com&l’ny of five today at luncheon' at the 1ton. Mrs. Tracy Dows and her daughter, Miss Deborah Dows, have returned to ‘Washington after spending the Summer in Europe. They remained several days at the Ritz-Carlton in New York affer their arrival in this country. Miss Florence Wetherill, whose mar- riage to Mr. Albert Walker will take place’ Saturday, October 26, wus enter- tained at luncheon today by Mrs, Ralph Richards and her daughter, Miss Jeanne Richards. The company included Mrs. P."}{. Mistretta, mother of Miss Weth- erill. Reeside-Abadie Engagement Announced—Wedding This Fall. Mrs. Eugene H. Abadie announces the engagement of her daughter Anna Louise to Mr. Allan Edson Reeside, son of Mrs. Frank P. Reeside of Washing- ton. The wedding will be simply ar- ;l‘"led and will take place in the early Count Raoul d’Adhemar. who has been at Saranac Inn all through the Summer, has returned to the Hotel Grafton to spend the Winter as usual. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry has closed her country home, Claremont, in Mary- land, and is again in her Washingtcn home-for the Winter. Mrs. Berry's place is in the neighborhood of the new National Woman's Country Club. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Ryan, in Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Ryan was before her marriage Miss Hoover, a cousin of the President. Mrs, Imbrie is attending the convention of social service workers which is being held in Indianapolis the last three days of this week, and be. fore going to Muncie, Mrs. Imbrie was entertained dunnfmher stay in Pitts- burgh by Mr. Addison M. Imbrie, pres| dent of the Pennsylvania Bar Associa- tion. She will return to Washington next week. - ‘The president of William College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld gave a dance last evening in their house, in Wil- liamstown, Mass,, for the members of the faculty of the college and their families. Dr. and Mrs. Garfleld are well ‘known in Washington, where he served as fuel administrator during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rowland of New York City are in Washington and are stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. C. W. Roark, widow of Repre- sentative Roark of the third district of Kentucky, is at the Cavalier. She is . | accompanied by her cousin, Miss Norma Commission; Mr. Breck P. McAllister, Mr. Donald Hale and Mr. J. Ritchie Bogd of New York and Mr. George A. Robbins of Philadelphia. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, when the couple had receiving with them Mrs. Hal mother of the bride, who wore an eci lace gown with a black velvet hat. Mr. Chase and his bride left later for a wedding trip, and will make their home in Washington. The bride is one of the nost popular members of the younger set, and is the daughter of the former Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Chandler Hale. She is active in the Junior League, and is now correspond- secretary of the organization. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Harvard and Princeton Universities and is a member of the Chevy Chase Club. Col. and Mrs. Haywood Shepherd Hansell announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Wharton to Reginald Franklin Conroy Vance, lieu- tenant, Air Corps, United States Army, the wedding to be November 27 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Miss Hansell is the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hansell, and is one of the most charming and attractive girls in the Army set. She completed her edueation at Miss Burke School in San Francisco, afterward traveling exten- sively abroad. Lieut. Vance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Conroy Vance of Predericksburg, Va.. He is a gradu- ate of St. Paul's School of Concord, N. H, and of Harvard College, with the class of '26, He received his flying training at Brooks and Kelly Fields, graduating in March, 1929, and is now stationed at Langley Field with the | 2d Bombardment Group. i Mrs. John W.-Thompson is at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, convalescing from | & long illness, © The wedding of Miss Alice H. Ed- monds, daughter of Mrs. Henry G. Ed- monds, and Mr. John H. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh of Pitts- field, Mass., will take place this after- noon, The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church, the Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney officlating, and a reception will follow in the heme of the bride’s mother on Newton street. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Elisa- beth Sharp to Dr. Prancis A. Riley of Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Riley of Pittsburgh, took place atef noon today in the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sharp, on_ Wyoming avenue, the Rev. Edward L. Buckey officiating. A wedding break- fast was served after the ceremony for the small company which witnesesd the ceremony. Mme. Morishima, wife of the sec- rices Down Brand New Victorias Marmon Roosevelt Wae $1,315--Wire Wheels—Now $1,115 Was $1,215—Wood. Wheels—Now $1,015 Your Car in Trade—Terms A. C. MOSES Motor Co. 1522 14th St. N.W. “GULBRANSEN - SYMPHONY TONIGHT _Conducted by, Henry Hadley GULBRANSEN Precision-Built RADIO | . WMAL 9:30 10 10 P, Eads of Norfolk, Va., who will return with Mrs. Roark to her home, in Green- ville, Ky., reaching there about October 12. Mrs. Roark has been the guest of Miss Eadsy during a part of the past Summer, ¥isiting also another cousin, ¥m Annie Richardson, in Hampton, . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mehl of Chicago have taken a suite at the Cavplier Ho- tel. Their two sons, Joseph arid Charl- son, are attending grammar school here. Mr. Mehl is with the United States De- partment of Agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawson Bogan will entertain several of their relatives and friends at their home on Sunday evening, October 6, in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mann en- tertained a small party last evening at the supper dance at the Club Chanteé- cler. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gould, Mr. Fitzhugh Lee and Mr. John Sweeney also were hosts last evening at the sup- per dance at the Club Chantecler. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson have closed their country house, Glen Aulie, and have returned to Washing- ton. They have leased their town house, 2230 Massachusetts avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse and have taken an apartment at the Wyoming for the Winter. Miss Frances Simpson, their elder daughter, is attending school at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., this year and Miss’ Betsy Anne Simpson has returned to Holton Arms. Lieut. H. C. B. de K. van Dorssen of Holland entertained a company of seven at the dinner dance last evening at the Carlton, where he and Mrs. van n are stopping while in Washington. Covers will be laid for 50 at a dinner to be given tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman on Tunlaw road by the Faculty Women’s Club of the American University in honor of the new members of the facuity. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Cottrell of Colum- bus, Ohio, are guests at the \bassador Hotel while the former is in attendance upon the sessions of the convention of the American Dental Soclety. Mrs. Invest in First Trust Notes Yielding 6% Inf.eren J. LEO KoLB el List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With |J. LEO KOLB 923N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis, Ave. West 0002 District 5027 L7717 7777III 7T I/ 77777177711 IT LI 777 Remember! Classes in the Education Dept: Open Monday, October 7 | At the Y. W.C. A. 17th and K ‘Streets N77777227777772770 727 12722701777222722072 277777 ‘ Repair Parts for Your Furnace FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 LrLI T I N N| COMFORT I CONVENIENCE ECONOMY Be sure to see the Super Oil Heator WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. POL121b Serees National 0183 -, | N. ¥., have returned to Left: Senora de Viteri, wife of the newly arrived Minister of Ecuador, and her sister, Senorita Blanca Margot Huerta, who legation, S will spend the Winter at the ~—Harris-Ewing Photos. Cottrell is tal advantage of the op- portunity also wi the doctor is thus engrossed to pay a flying visit to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Cottrell, who reside on West One Hundred and Twenty-first stregt, New York. Young Mr. Cottrell is just entering _upon a professorship at Co- lumbia University, in the Coll of Education. Dr. and Mrs. Cottrell will return to Columbia before October 15. Herndon, Va., ‘Wedding Holds Interest in Capital. A beautifully arranged home wed- ding took place last evening at the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hyde Buell, in Herndon, Va., when their daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Buell, became the bride of Mr. William Oscar Giese, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Giese of Balti- more. The bridegroom’s father .per- formed the Lutheran ceremony, the wedding party standing under an arch- way of laurel, Autumn foliage and flow- ers that shaded into the colors of the wns. ‘The music was played by Mrs. Annie Robey-Walker at the piano, companied Miss Elizabeth Washington and “Herndon, who sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Walker played the wed- ding march from “Lohengrin” and dur- ing the ceremony played softly Gou- | nod's “Ave Maria.” ~An orchestra from | Washington played through the eve- | ni ing. The bride was given in marriage by | her father. Her wedding gown was of white satin, shirred in panels to form princess lines, the cape collar being made of rare lace, and the sleeves were worn long. The tulle veil formed the train and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen Mather Buell was maid of | honor for her sister and wore a be- coming princess gown of deep orange- color chiffon, with flounces of chiffon nearly touching the floor in the back and shorter in the front. She carried an arm bo!l,lauet of amber-colored dahlias. ‘The desmaid was her sister, Alice Hyde Buell, who wore a gown of golden yellow chiffon with tight-fitting bodice and bouffant skirt of layers of chiffon. She carried flame-colored dah- lias. The best man for Mr. Giese was Mr. Edison Herbert Riley of Baltimore and the ushers were Mr. Bolton Ken- neth of New York, Mr. Nelson A. Pot- ter, Mr. 1.. Jennings Bailey and Mr. Ed- mund Parry. all of Washington. A reception followed ~immrediately after the ceremony, the bride's mother egranate velvet. Mrs. Giese, the hr'l,ggrwm'l mother, and his sister, Mrs. August Stiegler of Baltimore, are abroad and will not re- turn until after December. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mrs. George Roberts of Waban, Mass.; Rev. Prederick Giese, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Giese and Mr. Au- gust Stiegler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shepherd, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson of Duluth, Minn.; Rerrmnutlve R. Walton Moore of Fairfax, Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Chi- and many guests from Rithmond, ‘Washington and New York. wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Glese AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE THOS. E. JARRELL €O. 721 10th St. N.W. National 15th and M. Sts. N.W. One; the Best Places in Town to Live Large Outside Double Rooms, $45.00 Month American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person Inquire of Our Club Falicities Decatur 0380 i CHARACTER LOANS "Government Employees SCHOOL days are here, and with them Win- ter expenses start. You'll need extra money, so inquire today about a Character Loan ° —which you obtain without coliateral, and which. enables- you "to built up a bank balance here with your small return payments. 2 THE ARTMENTAL will be at home "at Phillips Terrace, ‘Washington. Mr. Giese is 8 member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of Johns and of the legal fraternity, Phi OeoT Wi . Mrs. Glese is a sorority member of Pi P1 Beta Phi of George Washington University. ‘The w was arranged to be solemnized under the magnificent oaks on the lawn of the Buell home, but the inclemency of the weather made it necessary to perform the ceremony in the drawing room. & Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart will be host this evening at_.a dinner given by the American Academy of Periodontology at the Carlfon. Approximately " 100 membegs of the academy will be present. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow, who spent the Sumi Lake Placid, T homes in Washington. spacious outside rooms. For snspection and 1321 Connecticut Avenue § ( il 7\ TABLE D'HOTE THE SPACIOUS: NESS and privacy of a. town: house - char- suites of Washin; ton’s. foremost: - and | their apartment at wer for the season. : -~ Mrs. George B. Woods of Cathedral is ent “her club, “the ton, i‘;un ng_her torcet"tor the Fail and Winter season. Dr. and- Mrs. C. A. Morse, Chicago, 1., are at the Hotel Grafton for a stay of & week or ten days. Dr. C. A. Moyse is & brother of Dr. E. E. Morse of this city. . v E KENTUCKY ~Y6UTH SLAIN; LIQUOR WAR IS BLAMED Thrown on Steps of Hospital, He Dies Before Attendants Reach Him. By the Associated Press. <hotgun fired at it range, Sur White, 19, of Newport, Hy. was thrown onto the steps of a hospital here yesterday to die before hospital attendants could reach him. Police sald he was the fifth victim in five months of liquor gin( warfare in this section of - Kentucky. Acquaintances said the youth had boasted of operating a still: “out in the country.” Police believe White had been fired on FOR RENT Very Attractive Large Apartment “Wendell Mansions™ No. 2339 Massachusetts Avenue HE apartments in this building, each one occupying an entire floor, represent the very best apartment ARGE drawing room with open fircélace. Library, dining room, pantry and kitchen. rooms and 2 baths. Three servants’ rooms and bath. All RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED +AMBASSAIDOR H © T E L DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON ALSO A LA CARTE ... NO COVER CHARGE DINNER MUSIC . FOURTEENTH AND. K STREETS ‘CONNECTICUT AVBENUF> actérized :in’the per- - fectly appointed. . H. L Rust Com 1001 15th from the back seat of an automobile as | he rode in the front seat. Four master bed- further information Phone Decatur 3600 America in & new Government bulletin setting forth the present labor law sit- uation. The Women's Bureau of the Labor Department, publishing the bulletin, also | workis credits the National Consumers’ League and social, civic, philanthropic and church tions with a strong l:;um.unee in mm‘m enactment of labor laws for women. the chrono- 1 development women in of such legisiation ecting’ éach of the 48 . f States, with a detailed history of Mas- LABOR LAW SITUATION OUTLINED IN BULLETIN Government Bureau Gives Union Organizations Credit for Legis- lation Aiding Woman Workers. By the s In the Battle With deeria Lactobacillus ( [, A, ) Acidophilus Wins ____Ailments of many kinds are directly traceable to one source—intestinal infection. When you have constipation, flatulency (gas), rheumatism and headache of some types, colitis, etc., you are the victim of intestinal infec- tion—a condition that will grow more acute-and more serious unless counter- acted. That’s the function of Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus. And its wonderfully efficacious—both the L. A. Milk and the L, A. Culture. The L.A. Brand is the most powerful adversary of infecting bacteria. A laboratory culture—of a pure strain that implants reliably and routs out the' infecting invaders successfully. Either L. A. Milk or Culture delivered by messenger direct from our laboratory to any address in and around Washington. When sent by mail to a distance we advise the L. A. Cuiture. National Vaccine and Antitoxin Institute 1515 You Street EVERGREENS and SHRUBS Must Be Sold or Transplanted HIGH CLASS PLANT MATERIAL Some Large Specimens From 10 Feet to 25 Feet EXCELLENT (CUISINE TEMPTING MENUS «<» TABLE D'HOTE _ A LA CARTE ’ DINNER $2.00 -most aristocratically ‘ situated apartment -building. - We invite your inspec- tion of 2 model suite. .+« Seven to- nine rooms, with three baths. and. servants’ exposures.. . . Resi- dent manager on premises at all times. ) : St N. W.- Are Available Which Will Give You -An Immediate Effect Ten acres of our North Chevy Chase Nursery. have been sold for real estate _development and we are slowly moving to our new and-extensive 200-acre nursey: at Norbeck, Maryland. In doing so, we are offering these plants very cheap in order to save the expense of moving them. The correct place to buy nursery stock is from a nursery. Selett your own plants at the nursery and have them dug fresh and delivered the same day. Prices on These Plants Quoted at Our Nurseries o 9400 Jones. Mill Road, North Chevy Chase - American Association of Nurserymen SINCE 1855 . J. H. SMALL & SONS Florists, Nurserymen, Landscape Gardeners. Write or Phone for our FALL Catalogue Washihgton’s 3 Q) 5 Inspect. ia Q,une Newest Apartment Northeast Corner 5425 Connecticut Ave. NorthestCor Appealing features you ll not find elsewhere Radio aerials—through a wall connec- tion in each living room, where you “plug in.” Garage—in the basement—handy safe. v Elevators—two -fast passenger eleva- tors give prompt and efficient service day and night. Don’t Neglect to Exceptionally good locatjon—conven- ient to everything; and in a de- lightful neighborhood in Chevy Chase, D. C. 20 extended bays give - additional space to the living roo‘ml. and serve every purpose ‘of an in- closed por:h—plflording three ex- posures. All rooms are of un- usual size. : : Kitchen wonderfully equipped with an unusual amount of dresser and cabinet space; 4-burner gas range; electric refrigerator (no expense for-operation) ; inlaid linoleum on -the floor. ; ‘The Switchboard, with secretarial service, throughout the 24 hours, Resi- dent manager to supervise service v and look after tenants’ comfort. Special 3-Room Suites—with Kitchen, Dining Alcove and Bath o “"1"and 2 Rooms, .- Kitchen, Dining Alcove and Bath 845 to $7750 = 6pcn fo;j fmpec‘tion at Your Convenienci'—bly or Evening. B. F. Saul Co. Nt Fifteenth Street