Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 40

s0 CIETY. ' AnnapolisHomesReopening As Vacation Passing of Labor Day Season Wanes Signal for Return From Vacation Resorts—Wedding Listed Among Fea ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 6.— With the passing of Labor day many of the Annapolis soclety folk come back to town from resorts where they have been for the past weeks. There is little formal entertaining, and socially are very quiet—apparently rest- ing in preparation for the gay season ‘which will soon follow. A wedding of great interest to An- napolis took place Wednesday when Miss Mary Louise Hilles was married to Ensign Philip W. Snyder. The wedding took place in Philadelphia at the home of the bride's uncle in the presence of the immediate families. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Dorothy Hilles, and Ensign Snyder had #s his best man Ensign Charles Bergin, one of his classmates. After a wedding trip Ensign and Mrs. Snyder will live in Boston. Ensign Snyder is well known in Annapolis, as he spent last year here taking the post- graduate course, and while here lived with his father and mother, Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder, on Porter road. Capt. Snyder, who is'at present com- mandant of midshipmen; Mrs. Snyder and their daughter, Miss Jane Snyder, went to Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend the wedding and returned on ‘Thursday. Monday afternoon there was a tea- dance at St. Anne’s parish house, on Duke of Gloucester street, for the plebe class. =& ‘Mrs. Maude T. Lewis and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Lewis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Turner of War- dour, Mrs. Lewis and her daughter recently returned from France, Where Miss Lewis was a student at the Beaux Arts Academy at Dijon. ‘Mrs. Philip R. Alger is spending some time in Newport, R. I, with her son-in- Jaw and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Roy C. Smity. The Rev. Edward Nason McKinley has returned to his apartment on Maryland avenue, after spending two months_in New Engllnd. ‘Mrs. Dow, wife of Col. John de Pey- ster Dow, Is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Talbot Olyhant of New York, in which Olyhant’s Sum- mer home at Litchfield, Conn. Mrs. G. W. Simpson recently returned to her home on Maryland avenue after spending several days as guest of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. Cobb in Chevy Chase, Md. On the 10th of September Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Cobb with their two children will sail from New York on the U. 8. S. Roosevelt for Paris, France, where Lieut. Comdr. Cobb will enter upon duty as assistant naval at- tache. Mrs. Willlam J. Giles, wife of Capt. Giles, recently returned to her home on the Reina Mercedes after spending several weeks.as guest of Mrs. Frank Slingluff in her cottage at Jamestown, 1. R. 1 Monday Miss Barbara Woodworth ar- rived from Jamestown, R. I, where she has been since the early Summer, and is & guest of Miss Nan Farrell in °r home on Southgate avenue. Mrs. Worrall R. Carter and her chil- dren have returned to their home on road after spending the month of August at Willoughby Beach, Va. Mrs. S. T. Huntt returned to Wash- ington Wednesday after spending sev- eral days with Comdr. and Mrs. C. C. Dlfli in their home on Little Aberdeen Capt. and’ Mrs, Harry A. Baldridge, who have been occupying the home of Capt. and Mrs. Dinger on King George street, will leave for Washington the middle of September, where they have taken a house on Newark street. O. Roth is a guest of her daughter, Lieut. and k, in their home “Brother, ‘Newport Logan and Mr. left by motor for Cl L . after spen & month with their brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan, in their home on Upshur road. Miss Mollle Milligan, who has been * spending several days with Mrs. Samuel Brooke in Murray Hill, returned to her coitage at Blue Ridge Ensign Thomas J. Hamilton arrived BSunday to be one of the es for the Navy foot ball team this season. Hamilton, who graduated from the Naval Academy in 1927, was a well known Navy foot ball star. Prof. and Mrs. James B. Scarborough who were recently married in West- minster, Md., have returned from their spent At Lake George, N. Y, and are residing at 6 Locust avenue. Prof. Scarborough is & member ture Events. of the United tates Naval Academy department of mathematics and has made his home in Annapolis for a number of years. Mrs. Charles A. Doyen is in Berry- ville, Va., visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carroll Dunn, after spending @ month with Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'W. Valiant, at their home, Seven Acres, have returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rockwell Clark has returned to her apartment at 5 Maryland ave- nue, after spending the Summer in the Catskill Mountains. Pretty Weddings Mark The Social Calendar Of the Early Autumn (Continued From First Page.) college organist at Lafayette College, | gave a program of nuptial selections. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother's wed- ding gown of satin and old family iace, which is designed on princess lines, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen Vincent of New York was maid of honor, wearing a gown of rust- color taffeta with a hat to match, and carrying an arm bouquet of Pernet roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Durand of Lake Forest, I, and Miss Mary Lewis of Detroit, cousins of the bride; Miss Jane Trow- bridge of Lake Forest, Miss Harriet Pine of Baltimore, Miss Mary Hinton Duke of Richmond and Miss Lanier Gordon of Easton. They wore frocks of peach- color taffeta with rust-color hats, lined with peach velvet, and their bouquets were of Talisman roses and blue del- phinium. Mr. John Furst of Lock Haven, Pa. was best man and the ushers were Mr. | James Beyer Lewis of Detroit, Mr. Bradford Durand Yaggy of Santa Bar- bara, Calif.; Mr. Frank Evoy of Phila- delphia, Mr. James P. Miller of New York, Mr. Henry Hipple of Lock Haven and Mr. Wallace Avans of Detroit. A reception, following the ceremony, was held at Bobo'link Farm, the Sum- mer home of the bride’s parents. The bride was a student at the Ca- thedral School for Girls and Hollins College in Virginia. The bridegroom graduated from Lafayette College, 1928, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Betts will make their home in Elizabeth, N. J. Dr. Lewis, father of the bride, was once the president of George Washing- ton University in Washington, where he and his family have many friends. ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Winans Yarrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Yarrow of Haddam, Conn., to Mr. Harvey Claflin Mansfield of New Haven, Conn.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mansfield of Haddam, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Haddam, the Rev. R. A MacLeod of the Congregational Church officiating. Tall cedar trees and ferns made a pretty setting for the weddiog and a program of music was given, pre- ceding the ceremony, by Mr. Earnest A. ‘Yarrow, jr., brother of the bride, who gave celio selections, and Mr. Newell served as organist. The bride was given in_marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, made princess fashion, with a V neckline and long-fitted sleeves. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of chantilly lace and she carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and lilles of the valley. Miss Helen Clark of Summit, N. was maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue chiffon, with a large Floren- tine horsehair braid hat trimmed with ribbon to match. She carried a bou- quet of yellow gladioli and delphinium. T other attendants were Mrs. Alice M. Yarrow of Brooklyn, Mrs. | Martha T. Van Houten, Miss Elizsbeth | Tuckley of Irvington, N. d Helen Williams of Pittsville, wore frocks of apricot chiffon with shaded ruffies, and Florentine horse- hair braid hats trimmed with ribbon to match their gowns. They carried bouquets of gladioli and delphinium. Mr. Clarence H. Yarrow was best man and the list of ushers included Mr, James S. Mansfield of wnhlng- | ton, Mr. Windsor B. Putman of Brook- |lyn, Mr. H. Charles Tomlinson of New | York and Mr. S. Garrett, jr., of Prince- ton, N. J. A reception followed at the home of the bride, when a stringed trio played. Mrs. Yarrow, mother of the \brme, wore & gown of blue lace, and Mrs. Mansfield was in a gown of flow- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, LEAVING FOR ILLINOIS garten work. MISS BETTY RODIER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rodier, leaving Washington Tuesday for Evanston, 1L, where she will enter the National College of Education for a course in kinder- —Brooks photo. ered chiffon in yellow and old rose on a background of gray. Mr. Mans- fleld gnd his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Mansfield wearing a gown of forest green canton crepe, with a felt hat to match. They will make their home in New Haven. The bride is a uate of Vassar and has been teach! music ‘Worcester. Mr. Mansfield, a graduate of Cornell in 1927, is an instructor in government at the University of Yale. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Miller, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary T. Miller, and Mr., George Frederick Blackburn of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Blackburn of Bedford, Pa, were mal ried yesterday afternoon. The cermony was _performed in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Hill- man_Hollister officiating, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Eber Riley played the organ and the church had pink gladioli and ferns as_decorations. ‘The bride wore a costume of rose beige lace with hat and slippers to match carried Herbert Hoover roses. Miss Kittye Miller of Baltimore was maid of honor and had a gown of delphinium blue chiffon, with a lace hat in the same shade, and carried talisman roses and delphinjum. Mr. Arthur S. Blackburn of Bedford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was informal tion in the parish house, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Miller, received with them. Her costume was of tan chiffon with dainty figures and her hat matched the gown: Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn will be at home later at 3618 Connecticut avenue. Mr. is & uate of Prince- ton in the class of 1926 and is now con- » [nected with the Bureau of Standards. His bride is the organist at the Church of the Advent. Among those who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller and Miss Bettye Miller of Baltimore. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stet- son to Mr. Edward E. Adams took place yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in the home of the bride’'s parents in Spring Hill, Arlington County, Va. The cere- mony was performed by ‘the Rev. T. J. Healy of St. Charles Church of Claren- don in the presence of members of the two familles. A wedding breakfast was served and the bride and bridegroom shortly afterward left for an automobile tour in the mountains of Virginia, The marriage of Miss Isoline Hess, daughter of Mr. George H. Hess, to Mr. Leo J. Naughton of Washington, took place in New York City August 26. Mrs, Naughton was given in marriage by her father and was attired in a flowered crepe ensemble and close v 12th & G Sts. DE MOLL’S R LR RREEOD 12th & G Sts. Greatest September Sale in Full Swing! We have thrown our whole warehouse of grands, uprights and players into this ANNUAL GIGANTIC CLEARANCE. Clearance Prices on Furniture Every Article of Furniture in Stock Included Septessber Sale Special Notice to Young Married Couples We are prepared to furnish your entire apartment or house with good furniture at our September Sale prices, and will gladly arrange a budget plan for pay- ments on the com- plete outfit. f Many Traded-in Victrolas and Your choice. ...... Radios. Pianos Victrolas Furniture Our Greatest Feature THIS AEOLIAN GRAND Brand-New at *435 —made possible by the co-opera- tive purchase by 12 leading musi- cal dealers operating 100 stores. It is without doubt the most wonderful piano value we have ever witnessed in our experience. Come in and see for yourself. $25 Delivers It Balance as Low as $15 Mo. All $15 Your choice. Electric Sparton, Atwater Kents A Few Clearance Prices on Pianos Chickering Baby Grand, beautiful tone, in excellent ‘°“di‘im;'peci':.l 3385 Aecolian Planola, 88-note, case and mech- g anism good as 124 new; 12 rolls.. Good recon- ditioned; your 376 choice " . ceeee Kohler & Campbell Grand, new; only shop- worn, Sells for 3375 Twenty Uprights, $750. Septem- ber Special Radios, Radiolas, nd others. Twelfth and G Streets Radios T General Electric Refrigerators . it followed by an|p. fitting brown hat with accessorles to match. Mrs- George A. Mackay, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore a brown ensemble with brown hat and shoes. Prior to the wedding Mrs. Naughton hed just returned from a two months’ cruise through the Mediterranean, visit- ing nine countries on the Continent and England. Mr. Naughton is connected with the Southern Maryland Trust Company at Seat Pleasant, Md. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mrs. Carvel Hall announc- ing the marriags of her daughter, Vir- ginia Carvel, to Mr. Brooke Bartleit Chamblin, August 31, at Shirley, Gains- ville, Va. Mr. Chamblin and his bride will'be at_home later at Warrenton, Va. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chamblin are well known in Washington, where they have a large circle of friends. A pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening at 6 o'clock when Miss Alice Elizabeth Driscoll, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. John Driscoll, be- came the bride of Mr. Paul Rayford Andrews of Lawrence, Mass., and Wash- ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. An- drews of Lawrence. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, at 2651 Woodley road, the J. O'Gallaghan, D. D., officiat- ing. The home had an effective ar- smilax, and preceding the ceremony Miss Romona Newman sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and “Oh, Promise Me,” with Miss Edith Athey playing the accompaniments, The bride was given in marriage by lines, with a yoke of duchess lace. tulle veil was held by a cap of lace and | pearls. She carried a shower bouquet Miss Gertrude Driscoll was maid of | point d’esprit and lace, and carrying | Talisman roses and delphinium. were Mr. Willlam Dale, Mr. Joseph Grifin, Mr. Charles Devine and Mr. Gilbert Mooers. A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Driscoll, mother of the bride, who was in & gown of blue chiffon with & shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses, and Mrs. Andrews, mother of e, Sowrns The SCH AN . NIN The The The The Friendly Shop BRES rangement of Fall flowers, ferns and | her father, and she wore a gown of |} ivory white satin, made on princess | ia § Tilden Gardens Cafe of bride roses and lilies of the valley. |} honor, wearing a gown of peach-color | | Mr. James F. Roy of Lawrence, | !! Mass, was best man, and the ushers| the | g resla 7~9-11-13 G St N Are Only to Be Had of BRESLAU'S COLLEGE GIRL ALL SIZES mmmmmmm’ with a shoulder bouquet of Tallsman roses. Mr. Andrews and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Andrews wearing & blue crepe gown, a blue coat and other accessories to match, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Upon their return they will be at home at 2701 Connecticut avenue. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Andrews, Mrs. 8. D. Sutherland and Mr. James Roy of Lawrence, Mass.; Miss Gertrude Buck- ley, Mrs. John Buckley, Miss Mary Mc- Inerny and Mr. James McInerny of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Chester Crowell, Miss Cathleen Crowell and Mr. Ted Crowell of New York; Miss Catherine Crosson and Miss Margaret Crosson of Camden, N. J., and Mrs. Charles Sher- man, Miss Marian Sherman, Midship- man Weaver and Mrs. Charles Sher- man, jr, of Annapolis, Md. Miss Gertrude Driscoll entertained the members of the wedding party at dinner on the Plage Deauville, follow- ing the rehearsal Tuesday night. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lou- esa Lee of Washington and Mr. John Gilbert Hopkins of Syracuse, N. Y., took place in the garden of the home of the bride’s cousins, Dr. and Mrs. B. Frank- 1in Royer, at Tunkhannock, Pa., Wed- nesday at 12:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A J. Herries officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ingham Lee of 1340 Randolph street and the late Willis T. Lee, Ph. D,, of the Geological Survey of the Interfor Department. Mrs. Hopkins is a direct descendant of Sam- uel D. Ingham, who was Secretary of State in the cabinet of Andrew Jack- son. Her mother’s family is one of the pioneer families of Wyoming County, .. She is the fourth generation of her family to be married in Wyoming County, Mr. fopkins is a member of the firm of Thurlow & Hopkins, commercial artists, with studios at Syracuse, N. Y. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are gradu- ates of the College of Pine Arts, at Syra- cuse University. Mrs. Hopkins taught art at Columbia Junior High School in Washington from 1924 to 1927. Mr. Dana W. Lee of the Research Laboratories at Langley Fleld, Va., at- tended the wedding, stopping en route from the air meet at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John A. King announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Evelyn, to Mr. Alex MacDonald Tues- day, September 2, in St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, Rev. David L. Quinn offi- clating. A wedding of unusual interest took place Sunday, August 31, at 3 o'clock in the home of Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Kern at 35 Hickory avenue in Takoma Paik, when their daughter, Miss Geneva Kern, became the bride of Mr. Lyndon Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skinner of Nashville, Tenn. The father of the bride performed the ceremony. Preceding this, Mrs. Ira Hover sang “The Day of Golden Promise,” and Prof. C. L. Woods sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Miss Florence Num- bers played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” ‘The bride wore & semi-fitted gown of white crepe romaine, made long, and she carried & bouquet of Talisman roses. ‘The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Carl- son, wore pale green taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue del- phinium. The best man was Prof. Cecil | Woods. The tiny flower girl, Maralyn ‘Woods, wore a ruffied dress of pale pink. The rooms were decorated with ferns, gladioli and dahlias. The guests from out of town were Mr. W. L. Skinner of Nashville, father of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skinner, jr, and Mr. Willis Leland of Media, Pa.; Mrs. Frank Barbeau of Oswego, N. Y.; Mr, Thomas Charles of Fremont, Ohio; M manda Kirkpatrick of Columbus, Ohio, and Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Childs of Wash- ington. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left for a short trip and will e et it 2y 1% ] OUR STANDARD 1 | “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” || The Famous |¥Community Dinners! 4 Served in | Connecticut Ave. at Tilden i 12t 8 P. | | iy of Tee Cream and Homemade Desserts Lt HATS 5| “Pegg) $15. “Peggy’”’ FROCKS Are Particularly Designed for Discriminating OOL MISS ... THE BUSINESS WOMAN ... THE SPORTSWOM- .. THE DEBUTANTE. .. SPE- CIAL MODELS FOR AFTER- NOON AND DINNER AND EVE- G MODELS. Intriguing Style Ideas Russian Influence is apparent. New Sleeves are tricky. New Boleros ate so youthful. Pleatings are delightful. Flounces are very Frenchy. Touches of Fur are very rich. Two-piece Suits are different. “Peggy” FROCKS Are Made in 12 to 20 36 to 44 Half Sizes & Extra Sizes! LAU’S = 1307 to 1315 G St. SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART THREE. POPULAR NAVY HOSTESS MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL TRAIN, ‘Wife of Capt. Train, naval aide to the President, who was a recent guest of Judge —Underwood Photo. and Mrs. Hand at SOCIETY. MRS. RHINELANDER DROPS COURT FIGHT ‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., September 6 (#).—A half-million-dollar suit for .| alienation of affections, brought by Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander against Com- modore Philip Rhinelander, father of her estranged husband, was discontinued yesterday in Supreme Court. ‘The suit was d in accordance with Mrs. Rhinelander’s recent agree- ment with her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, reached at Las Vegas, Nev. Under the terms of the agreement she was to resume her maiden name of Alice Jones, drop a suit for separation, and discontinue action - modore Rhinelander. The separation sult has not been formally dropped as yet. e i Miss Margaret M. Purves has been a primary teacher at Washington, Mo, for 35 years. BetterFurs at lower prices Fine Facil FUR Remodeling and Repairing Remember the new address 717 Eleventh St. Next to Palals Royal spend a few days at a cottage at one of the beaches. Later they will go to Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Skinner is in business. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are both gradu- ates of Emmanual Missionary College in Berrien Spring, Mich., and following her graduation Mrs. Skinner was a teacher of home economics in a college | in Washington State. ‘The marriage of Miss Annie Rebecca Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Washington Buck of Upper Marlboro, Md., to Mr. Edgar Sutor McCeney, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sutor Mc- Ceney of Upper Marlboro, Md., took place, Saturday evening, August 30, at 8 o'clock, in the Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, the Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury officiating. The church was effectively decorated with white hydrangea, ferns and evergreens, and preceding the ceremony Miss Maud Gibbons sang several popular selections and the wed- ding march was sung by Miss Maud Gibbons, Miss Cecil Traband, Miss Ma- rie Hill, Mrs. Shrewsburg and Mrs. (Continued on Fifth Page.) WHELAN'S, Youth Will NOW IS THE TIME To bring in your last season’s Fall and Winter Hats and have them cleaned and reblocked in the same style or new styles. Our expert milliner will suggest new sha and brims that will give your hat individ f; Silk and velvet hats—to match ‘esses —made to order. s We are renovating specialists CASTLE HAT SHOP 735 11th St. (Just below H St.) 1105 F Be Curved! - Sept. 8 to I3 is JUNIOR At Whelan’s, Presenting Special Designs WEEK 105 F St in Redfern Foundation Wear for Juniors—Miss Junior High, Miss Grade School, Miss College, Miss University, Miss Sub Deb, N\i;s Boarding School, For the adolescent mi and Miss High School s Whelan’s is showing just the smartest little Red- fern foundations you ever saw! They’re designed for modern maidens, and they’re so light and frivolous that you'll simply love them! Yet, each hasa special mission in life, and each accomplishes it in such a subtle manner that you won’t even know you have one on. Redfern Wrap-Around * An exquisite boneless foundation garment of pink satin and finest silk rubber. Lace trimmed. $5.00 - Princess Negligee Of crepe de chine, in the loveliest of pastel shad Lace trimmed. Special $10.75 the tor Our $235 Finger Wave or Marcel Combination, in- cluding a Marcel or Finger Wave, Shampoo and Ma: e ur e September 51.50 only ... crenes Beauty Parlor—3d Floor. *Redfern Orioination. Look for the Reg. Trade Mark. BEAUTY SHOPPE For the girl who and modernistic di 1105 F STREET Flannel Tailored Robes Very swagger—light in welght, but warm enough to wear all Winter. Patch pocket—new pas- tel stripes. Special $10.50 Lounging Pajamas pace in school dormi —newest of pastel $10.50 Expert corsetieres un- der the personal supere vision of Th nette, stylist. Second Floor