Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 33

S :'Annabolis Social Calendar| OCIETY. For August Is at Minimum Trips to Mountain and Seashore Chief Diversion. Special and Personal News Notes Listed in Record. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 9.—Very| Mrs, Walter Newbold Walmsley has Httle formal entertaining is being done | returned to her country home, Dreams during August Many Annapolis resi- | Landing, on the Severn River, after dents are finding diversion in trips to | having been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. the mountains and seashore. ‘Those | Carl Dornbush, on Cape Cod. Mrs. who remain in town are taking advan- | Walmsley plans to remain at her home tage of the informality of the season |here for the next four or five months. and spend much time at the nearby beaches indulging other sports. Mrs. Laurence McNair and her two daughters left the first part of week for Jamestown, R. L. after spend- ing a month with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mun- in swimming and |little daughter, Mrs. William C. Wickham and her Dale Wickham, are spending two weeks at Jamestown, R. I. Maj. and Mrs. H. E. Atterbury re- the | turned this week to their home, Maid- | stone Farm, at St. Margarets, after McNair's | spending several weeks in New England. Mrs. E. H Seithers, mother of Maj roe, in their home, on College avenue. 'Sflflletsiull. 8. A, is staying at Carvel Capt. McNair is at present on duty in Newport, where his family will join Bim " after ‘leaving Jamesiown in “the Monday Mrs. William J. Giles left for Jamestown, R. I, where she will be a guest for two wecks of Mrs. Frank Slingluff, wife of Comdr. Slingluff. Mrs. Giles was, accompanied by Mrs. Wallis Gearing and her daughter Peggy, who will remain several weeks at Jamestown before sailing for Panama, where they will join Lieut. Comdr. Gearing. Lieul. Karl Hensel, U. S. N. and Mrs. Hensel, with their small daughter, are among the recent arrivals at the station. They have just returned from Honolulu. Before coming to Annapolis they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Hensel at the retory of the church of the Redeemer, Charles Street avenue, | Baitimore. Maj. Arthur B. Owens, U. S. M. C., retired, has closed his home, the Hill, at at Greenock and has joined Mrs. Owens at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Owens has been at Jamestown for several weeks as a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vin- eent H. Godfrey. Mrs. Calvin Bertolette returned last week from Blue Ridge Summit, where she remained a week. Mrs. Bertolette has as her guest Mrs. Edith Marr of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Baldwin and their son of St. Louis, Mo., after having been guests of Mr. Baldwin's sister, Mrs. A. G. Cooke, in her home, Spring Hill, at Waterbury, left last week for Narragansett. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of the Green Spring week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Willlam J. Giles on the Reina Mercedes. Miss Louise Giles had as a guest for the week end Miss Eleanor King, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest King, and attended the midshipmen’s hop Saturday evening. Capt. Frank H. Sadler will leave shortly for Newport to join Mrs. Sadler, ‘who will return with him in September. They will then occupy their new qaur- ters iu Forter Row. Senator Willlam H. King of Utah and Mrs. King and their three children are at Bay Ridge, where they are occupy- ing a cottage. They will remain there the rest of the season. Comdr. Willard J. Riddick has_re- turned to his quarters in Upshur Row after a month's leave. Mrs. Riddick and her three children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Viegler of Pass Christian, Miss., and will re- turn to Annapolis September 1. ‘Wednesday afternoon Miss Katherine Hopkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Walton H. Hopkins, entertained at an informal tea dance at the Ship. Her guests included girls of the younger set and midshipmen. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Reinicke, who have been living at 93 Bowyer road, now are occupying their mew quarters at 34 Upshur road. Miss Peggy Ellers has returned to her Bome, 113 Cathedral street, after a wisit to her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Riley, in Alexandria, Va. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred R. Elder and their three children have returned to their home, on Martin street, after spending several weeks at their Summer home, in Montreat, N. C. ‘The Misses Stockett of 201 Prince @eorge street are away for the month of August. They will be guests of Mrs. Marshall Chapman in her home, at La Plata, Charles County, Md. A marriage of particular interest in Wavy circles and especially in An- rpou: took place today when Mile. Grandmont was married to Capt. T. Towers, U. 8. N. Mile. de t is e daughter of Mme. Chauvin de Grandmont of Paris snd the late Col. Chauvin de Grand- mont, who was killed in action in the @rgonne, November, 1914. Capt. Towers gerved a term of duty here as officer fn charge of aviation when the Naval Academy first began aviation instruc- $ion for officers. Mr. Richard Harwood Bowers, son of ©omdr. and Mrs. John T. Bowers, has yeturned after a week's visit to Miss Mary White in her home, near Front Royal, Va. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Walton H. Popkins, wife of Dr. Hopkins, enter- tained some friends in her home, on land avenue, at s luncheon, fol- Yowed by bridge. The Rev. Francis Randall of Nor- mandy, Wis., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ellershaw, jr., in their home, near Annapolis. The Rev. Mr. Randall was at one time pastor of the Episcopal Church at Curtis Bay, this county, and is a native of Maryland. Miss Frances Bowie has returned after a visit to Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. &WE‘ 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. AUGUST FUR SALE A beautiful SEAL COATS. Al smart new 1931 styles. Your choice at .. ‘WEASEL — JAPANESE Valley were the| selection of PONY, SILVER -MUSKRAT — GOLDEN MUSKRAT — LAPIN and HAIR *100 A choice collection of HUDSON S E A L—CARACUL—JAPANESE MINK Hall . Seithers is stationed at Fort Hagle - Miss Marguerite Cusachs returned to Annapolis Monday after spending | the week end as a guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Mitchell, who have a cot- | tage at Virginia Beach. Thursday Miss | Cusachs left with her mother, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, for Narragansett, where they will remain for the month of August. Mr. S. W. Larbot of Holly Beach Farm is in Saratoga, where he went for the racing season. Saturday evening Capt. and Mrs. william Giles entertained at dinner on the Reina Mercedes. Their guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keyser of Baltimore, who were cruising in_these waters on their yacht; Mrs. Wallis Gearing, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and Mr. Irving Keyser, jr. Rear Admiral B. Wilson, Henry | former superintendent ‘of the Naval | Academy, and Mrs. Wilson are spend- ing the remainder of the Summer at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. Their daughter, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, is with them. Mrs. C. R. Robinson, wife of Comdr. Robinson, at present attached to the U. S. S. Texas, is visiting Mrs. Grace Howard Morton. Miss Lena Logan of Charleston, 8. C., is a guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan, in their quarters on Upshur Row. Even the intense heat does not pre- vent the members of the younger set from dancing, and_ Wednesday after- noon Mrs. George B, Keester gave a tea dance for her niece, Miss Betty Marston. The guests included girls of the younger set and midshipmen of the second class. This afternoon Midshipman Thomas Bowers is entertaining at a tea dance in honor of all the midshipmen of the 2nd Company, of which he is a mem- ber, at the home of his parents on Charles street. Weddings Scheduled Challenge Attention In the Socicty World (Continued From First Page.) Park Baptist Church, the Rev. Willlam La Rue officiating. The church was decorated Wwith gladioli and fern, and as the guests were assembling Mr. Louis Potter gave a program of organ selections and Miss Sally Balbach sang two solos. Miss Dorothy Luxford of New York, cousin of the bride, gave a violin selection The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore & gown of white satin, made on close-fitting princess lines with a short train. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of old lace caught at the back with orange blos- soms and she carried a shower bou- quet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Inez Kapp of State Col- lege, Pa., was maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue point de’esprit, an egg- shell tint hat and mitts and blue slip- pers. She carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Janice Blum and Miss Mary Crowley. They wore frocks of chiffon in shades of egg shell color and pink, respectively. They had accessories to correspond in tint with those of the maid of honor and carried garden flowers, Their frocks were trimmed with bows. The little flower girls were Jane Mad- dox and Betty Jane Ellis. They wore frocks of blue point d'esprit, made with ruffied skirts, hats to match, and they carried pink rosebuds. Mr. P. L. Cloetingh of Muskegon was best man and the ushers were Mr. Phillp Crowley of Washington and Mr. Newell Atkinson of Elmer, N. J. Mrs. Holmes, mother of the bride, wore a gown of flowered eggshell chif- fon with a picture hat and a shoulder bouquet of roses. Mr. Cloetingh and his bride left after the ceremony for a motor trip through New England and Canada. Mrs. Cloe- tingh wore a dark blue silk ensemble embroidered in a flower design. They will be at home later at the State Col- lege in Pennsylvania, where Mr. Cloe- tingh is a member of the faculty. The out-of-town guests were Mr. P. L. Cloetingh, father of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cloetingh, his brother and sister-in-law, of Muske- gon, Mich. The marriage of Miss Mary Cath- erine du Fief, sister of Mr. Charles Thomas du Fief, to Mr. John Francis Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Colbert of Washington, took place The Lowest August Sale Prices in Years for Zirkin Furs 3 Example Groups Are Listed: Unbelievable values in this group of CARACUL — GREY SQUIRREL — COCOA SQUIRREL and HUDSON SEAL COATS. Slenderizing lines. « and RACCOON COATS. Love- ly feminine models styled in the new 295 THE SUNDAY S'fAR. WASHINGTON, VD. C., AUGUST 10, 1930—PART THREE, SOCIETY, MIDSUMMER BRIDES WHO ARE RESIDING IN OR NEAR WASHINGTON CLINEOINST yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J., officiating, as- sisted by Mr. John Rielly and Mr. C. Vincent Griffin, acolytes. During the mass Mrs. Rose Guaraldi sang Shubert’s “Ave Maria,” “Panis _Angelicus,” by Cesar Franck, and “Oh Lord I Am Not Worthy," accompanied by Mr. Christopher Ten- ley, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Thomas du Fief. She wore a gown of ivory satin and lace made on princess lines with a lace-trimmed cape falling to the waist and forming the sleeves. Her tulle veil fell from a closely fitted cap trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms. She wore lace mitts and carried a white kid prayer book with a bookmark of orange blossoms and tiny ribbons. Miss Margaret Imogene du Fief, sis- ter of the bride and her only at- tendant, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of shell pink point d'esprit with pale blue sash and other ac- cessories to correspond. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink rose- buds and blue delphinium. Mr. William E. Colbert, brother of the groon, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Jack M. Buckley, Mr. Paul F. Griffin, Mr. Thomas P. Hudson and Mr. Joseph J. Quigley. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, where Mr. and Mrs. Colbert were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry C. Renshaw, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Maurice J. Colbert. Mrs. Renshaw wore a gown of black chiffon and lace with a cor- sage bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Col- bert’s gown was of black lace and she wore a corsage bouguet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert left later for a wedding trip to California. For a traveling costume Mrs. Colbert chose & monk’s brown flat crepe suit with hat and accessories to match. at 3301 O street northwest. The marriage of Miss Lucy Winslow Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Jackson Hill, of Gull Rock, South Orleans, and Boston, Mass., to Dr. Edward Morse Pickford of Washington, son of Dr. and Mrs, Edward Ferguson Pickford of this city, took place yester- day at noon, at the home of the bride’s parents at Gull Rock, the Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block of St. Louis officiating. The ceremony was performed in the garden, where tall Italian jars filled with lilies, gladioli and larkspur were placed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of eggshell color taffeta, the bodice of rose point lace, and her tulle vell to match fell from a rose point lace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, gardenias and orchids. Miss Margaret Carrington was maid of honor in a frock of Talisman rose chiffon, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, blue larkspur and yel- low Pernet roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Talbot, Miss Anne Ashcroft, Miss After October 1 they will be at home | I. Matthews Woods. | St. Paul's Church Miss Lillian Saxton. Morscher of Virginia. Caroline Smith, Miss Mary Winslow, | | Miss Miriam Winslow, Miss Mary E. Constance Zabriskie and Miss Mary | | Johnson. They wore frocks like that | of the maid of honor. The little flower | girls were Judith Ewing and Jan Ewing. | Mr. George Jackson Hill, jr., of Bos- | ton, Mass.,, brother of the bride, was | best man’ and the ushers were Mr. | George M. Hostetler of this city, Mr. Thomas D. Sayles of New ~York, | Mr. Bruce Phillips of Albany, N. Y.; Mr. | Winslow of Greenfield, Mass.; Mr. | Edward C. Graham of Washington, | Mr. Norman Ballow of Providence and | Mr. Richard Clark of Springfield, Mass. | Dr. and Mrs. Pickford left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Pick- TWO SALES IN ONE! ALL I. MILLER Sale Shoes NOW REDUCED to the INGENUE SALE PRICE 85 Every Sale shoe in our shop now one price! Every wanted material. Every type of slipper. Every height of heel. Every size, every width. T. J. Hoen of Baltimore, Mr. Edwlrd'mg unp ERwWOOD Upper left: Mrs. Henry Burton De Groot, before her marriage July 28 Miss L. Virginia Woods, daughter of Mrs. Center: Mrs. George W. Hogge, formerly Miss Elizabeth M. McVearry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. McVearry, married in St. Francis De Sales Church July 31. Upper right: Mrs. Philip S. Cunningham, daughter of Lower left: Mrs. Charles Drechsler, married at Clarendon, Va., July 30, and before that time Miss Mary Florence | CARTER:- BATLEY Mrs. Nellie Rae Saxton and before her recent marriage in | Lower right: Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy, formerly Miss Rita M. Eastburn, daughter of Mrs. William E. Eastburn. ford wearing a white lace gown, a white broadcloth coat and accessories to cor- Thomson, Miss Barbara Lang, Miss | respond. They will make their home in | daughter, Georgeanna Beatrice, to Mr. Washington, The bride is a graduate of Miss Poster's School at Farmington, Conn, The marriage of Miss Dora Mickel- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mickelson, to Mr. Samuel Edlowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Edlowitz, will take place this evening at 6:30 Mr. Gordon Ridsdale of Philadelphia, | % 4840 BACS Ton STVER B Cen- | ter, Rabbi George Silverstone officiat- A reception will follow the cere- mony at 9:30 o'clock. I CAPITOL Our reputation for QUALITY is enhanced by the LOWEST prices . . . in our AucusT MR. DAVID SILVERMAN personally invites you to visit us and inspect the remarkable styles at the extraordinary low sale prices. Convenient Terms May Bo Arranged Summer Rates for Repairing and Remodeling Our | Mr. and Mrs. Martey Millard Ander- | son_announce the marriage of their | Gordon Churchill Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wiseman of Wash- Ington, Saturday, July 19. Mr. Wise- man and his bride spent some time in iAUnnMc City and took a motor trip | through the West. They are at home at 2229 Bancroft place. A wedding of unusual beauty and imterest took place in Alexandria, Va., | when Miss Dorothy Clyde Botts, daugh- ‘wr of Mrs. Botts and the late Mr. Clinton Alexander Botts of Stafford FUR SHOP : A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Item The Best CARTER - BA/LEY .county'. Va., became the bride of Mr. John Bradford McCoy, engineer, sta- tioned in Washington and son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy of Jackson, Mich. Few informal weddings have had a lovelier setting, the ceremony taking place in Old Christ Church, Alex- andria, Va. Saturday, August 2. The ceremony was performed at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Morton, officiat- ing. The arrangements for the wed- ding were charming in their simplicity, and only relatives and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride walked to the altar_with her brother, Mr. Richard Ashley Botts, who gave her in marriage. Her wed- ding gown was of powder blue chiffon and antique lace, fashioned on princess lines. Her hat and accessories of toflet corresponded in color, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink Pernet roses and delphinium. Mrs. Fairfax Imbrey was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a gown of white crepe de chine with a hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of delphinium. Mr. Charfes Benjamin Green of Virginia was the best man. ‘The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel, after which Mr. McCoy and his bride left for a short wedding trip by motor. Assisting at the breakfast was Mrs. Botts, mother of the bride, who wore & gown of flowered chiffon with a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will make their home in Washington at 1833 Ontario place. Mrs. McCoy comes from a long line of distinguished ancestors contributing to the progress of Virginia. She at- tended the Warrenton School and spent the following year in Washington. Mr. McCoy is a graduate of the Army School of Engineers. Pear] Prices Sl;;p. BRISBANE, Australia (#).—The pearl- ing industry in Northern Australia holds the Soviet regime in Russia partly re- sponsible for a slump in prices. Pearls were eagerly sought in Russia before the revolution as charms, but_such beliefs have been abolished by the Soviet 3 — e Tennis Tourney Feature Of Season at skyllnd SKYLAND, Va., August 9.—This week at Skyland has been a notable one, be- cause cool breezes have been constantly blowing, until the hot wave has scarcely been felt. At the beginning of the week was held the July tennis tourna- ment. As there were very few en- trants, only men's singles were played. The tournament was won by Mr. John Huless of Washington, D. C., who de- feated Mr. Harrison Dyar, also of Washington, in the finals. Those who have entered the tournament for the coming week are Mr. Henry Sheward of Wilmington, Del, and Mr. Willlam S. Candee of Wilmington, and the Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Funk- houser will enter the ladies’ singles, as well as Miss Betty Babbitt and Miss Virginia Lunsford. Tuesday a jollification was given in honor of Col. Frank Dolan of Harrison- burg, Va., whose family has been spend- ing the season at Skyland, beginning with a picnic dinner in White Oak Canyon at noon and winding up with a card party in the evening. A concert was held on the same day during dinner in the dining hall, and a splendid program was rendered by Mrs. Frieda Hauf Irwin's Orchestra, and guest soloists were Sue Kennedy Mc- Leish, contralto, and Elizabeth Gard- ner Coombs, pianist. The first rain in weeks fell Monday, July 28, and lasted about 30 minutes, and, though the drought continues, the evenings are cool and delightful and the days not uncomfortably warm here. The dining room tables still are dec- orated with flowers from the gardens, and fresh vegetables are not yet seri- ously affected. "The most distinguished guest—or at least the one attracting the most at- tention—at Skyland this week is Master Baby Billie O'Possum, possibly grand=- son to the Burraker Boy O'Possum, now at the President’s cn&fip. noé far m. This ‘possum was thin and scra when E?im up in the road by & Sky- land equistrienne. Mr. Pollock brings him to the dining room mornings at breakfast time, and he sits on top of a rustic coat hanger and eats a hearty breakfast, taking almost everything that is offered. He is growing fast and is fat. This 'possum is not the sleepy, lazy animal that one usually expects to see, but it is full of life, quite active, goes around camp squatted on the pro- Prietor's shoulder and altogether is & Ane pet. He has been adopted as Sky- land’s mascot. Skyland guests are much . interested in the progress of the work going on at White Oak Canyon Bridge, where the new swimming pool is being built. It is expected the opening of the pool | will take place on August 17. There | will be music, a bathing beauty pa- rade, diving and swimming contests and possibly a fly-casting tournament and, of course, the usual barbecue din- ner cooked on the Army ranges. Invited to be present on this occasion are Gov. Pollard and Miss Sue Pollard d former Gov. E. Lee Trinkle and Mrs. Trinkle. New arrivals at Skyland this week from Washington are Miss R. E. Maher, Miss Jessie White, Miss Martha Stam- per, Col. Bruce Magruder, U. S. A Miss Gertrude Warren, Mr. G. D. Sime monds, Mr. J. F. Bowling, Mr. L. Childs, Miss Mary Mack and Mr. Ed- ward Schmidt. Others expected are Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett and his wife, from Washington, D. C., with their daughter-in-law and her twe boys; Mr. Norman White of Harris- burg, Pa.: Mr. Arthur Brown of New York and Mrs. Charles B. Owens of Wilmington, Del. Church Benefit Listed At Mount Rainier Tuesday Mrs. Grace E. Fillers and Miss Marie Keys will be the hostesses at a bene- fit card party in the auditorium of St. James Church, Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., Tuesday, at 8:30 o'clock pm. son Guest at Monticello” bestowed will he awarded. Among those who have already made reservations are Mrs. Emma B. Thorn, Miss Marie Keyes, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Longcor, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nally, Mrs. H. F. McQueeney, Mrs. Bernedette Gray, Mrs. Fred Yeoman and Miss Hazel Lindberg. FIRE TRUCK AUTHORIZED By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BOWIE, Md., August 9.—Purchase of a new fire truck for the local Fire De- partment, has been authorized by the organization, according to Noah Joffe, one of the association’s officials. ‘The new piece of apparatus, a booster pumper, will be the third fire-fighting rulers. L5 M.Prooks L G- STREET BETWEEN 1l New Tweed Prints For Sports, Travel, Office, and School machine manned by the department. .o Here's the “frock of the hour,” so very smart and quite the most prac- tical dress you've ever seen. In new Autumn shades. . . They look like tweeds and feel like silk and wear like wool. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. Brooks’ Dresses—Third Floor - Clearing 100 Summer DRESSES That formerly Sold to $29.25 S Sizes for and women. dress Frocks. CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street ... Slippers which originally sold for $12.50, $16. S—now yours for the astonishingly low price of §7.85! Buy now for the next six months! Buy now and SAVE! I. MILLER %222 F S'TRIEET N. Also August Reductions of Furs for 19 Years Only Store Jjuniors, misses Every conceivable style for Street, Sports: and Dress or Sports Wear—OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Advance Fall COAT CLOTH COATS Is offered AT ESPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES! A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY SELECTION w.