Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 45

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SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHI NGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, Society News Noted In Record of Events For Week Just End.e'd; Alexandria City Chronicles Featured by Nuptial Cere- monies and Charmingly Varied Festivities—Gen- eral and Personal. ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Page Shackelford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby Shackelford, to Mr. James ‘Thomas Murphee took place Saturday evening, October 4, in Immanuel Chapel at the Episcopal Theological Seminary. The Rev. Dr. Berryman | Green, dean of the seminary, officiated The bride walked to the altar with her father. She wore a princess gown of bridal satin and a veil of lace and tulle, which was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of Easter lilies. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Byrd Shackelford and Miss Flora Kinloch Shackelford, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Henry Earl Dement of | Marion, Ala., sisier of the bridegroom; Mrs. Benton Boogher of Frederick burg, and Miss Grigsby Farrar. Their gowns were ot yellow satin with which they wore orange slippers and stock- ings and carried orange dahlias. Little Miss Helen Tucker Andrews was flower girl and Master Frank Williams was ring bearer. They were both dressed in white, Dr. Charles Hatchett of Phila- delphia was Mr. Murphee’s best man, and the ushers were Dr. Alva Daugh- ton of Washington, Mr. Robert Shep- herd of Charlottesville, Mr. Charles Kinchloe and Mr. Lee Unvarzagt of Falls Church. Following the ceremony there was a small reception in the home of the bride's parents, on Semi- nary Hill, when Mrs. Shackelford, mother of the bride, wearing a gown of orchid satin and a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses, and Mrs. Murphee, moth- er of the bridegroom, in a gown of flowered chiffon and a corsage of yel- low roses, assisted in receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Murphee are spending their honeymoon in Bermuda and will make their home in New York City Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Burton Gay to| the marriage of their daughter Louise Burton to Mr..Leonard Smedley Moore, Friday afterncon, October 24, in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Phila- delphia. A reception will follow at the Philadelphia Count: | bride, whose mother was Miss Louise | great-great-granddaughter of two dis- tinguished Virginians, John Mayo and | Jefferson Mann Randolph | Miss Hilda Octavia White, daughter | of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen White, and Mr. Daniel Richard Clarke were married Saturday afternoon, Octo- ber 4, in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, | the rector, the Rev. George S. Vest, officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Francis S. White of Washington. She wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet with a hat to match and a shoulder bouquet of orchids and \'al-‘ ley lilies. Mr. John Jacob Kiger was | best man for Mr. Clarke. There were | no other attendants. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for a wedding trip to Canada. After December 1 they will live at Braddock Heights. Miss Frances Story Finks, duaghter ir. and Mrs. E. L. Finks, and Mr. Buckman were married Saturday T 5 4, in the home of bride’s parents. Rev. C. A. Langs- rector of Old Pohick Church. of- ted. The bride was given in mar- by her father and wore her eling costume of brown velvet and a brown hat. Miss Gladys Owens of redericksburg was her only attendant Mr. George Baker was best man for Mr. Buckman, After the infomal recep- tion which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Buckman left for a Southern bridal trip and on their return will live at_Braddock Heights. Miss Mary Quinn was in Roanoke last week to attend the meetings of | the Virginia Chapter of the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Quinn is governor of the Vir- gnia Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tufton Dove announce the engagement of _their daughter Grace to Mr. Harold W. Davis. The October meeting of the Alexan- dria Garden Club was held Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Alexander Zabriskie, on Seminary Hill Miss Jean Smith left last week for Chambersburg. Pa., where she will at- tend school at Penn Hall during the coming session. Mr. Irving J. Harrover has gone to his home in Atlanta after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Har- Tover. A. Huco Blankenship, dean Cathedral in Havana and anuel Church spent the friends on S-—nary H A Mrs Teturned to the e have in Charlottes- xandria to at- rd wed- ding. The October meeting of Mount Ver- non Chapter, D. A. R., was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Kath-| leen Douglass. Mrs. Charles Alexander Swann Sinclair, the regent, presided Mrs. Paul Vogt and her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Allen and little Beverly Lee Allen, are visit- ing Mrs. Vogt's other daughter, Mrs George Reid, in Nashville, Tenn Mrs. T. Clifton Howard. Mrs Spofford. Mrs. Julian B: George Kemble, Mrs. N 0% the Mr are at City Mr Ame and Mrs. O and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Louis Slesman Scot afier spending & week ir S. Barrett have of Miss De The guest mith o | Monday MARRIED IN TURKEY Daughter of Dr. and Mis. C, :Y HARDING, N. Chipman of 1420 Rhode Island avenue and before her marriage in Istanbul, Turkey, October 6, Miss Elizabeth Louise Chip- man. Mr. Harding is assistant commercial attache at Istan| bul. —Underwood Photo. Wayland, - Miss Miss Juanita Wayland of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toms, Mrs, Vivian Wayland and | ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Mrs. Quinton Sneed and Miss Claudia Ernest Toms, Miss Marian Roland, Miss | Sneed of Richmond were guests last Catherine Schlag, Miss Virginia Green, | Allan Mayo of Richmond, has a num- | Miss Agnes Baccigalupo, Miss Sydney | a recent guest of his uncle and aunt. ber of relatives in Alexandria. She is a | Wells, Miss Margaret Jones and MTr. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lyons. Thomas Downe: Andrew Toms, ) Mr: Raymond Wells, Mr. Wilson Sin- clair, Mr. Blake Parker, Mr. Schlag, Mr. Franklin Parker, Mr. Paul Humphrey, Mr. William Carr, Mr. Her- bert Nugent, Mr. Paul Bayliss and Mr. Francis Pallant. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. W. E. Moore and Miss Pansy Morris motord to Harrisonburg and spent the past week end with friends. Mr. Earl Thomas, Mr. | ; Mr. Francis Downey, | Albert | W L. | Club in Bala. The | Ruth Jones, Miss Georgia Rogers, Miss | week of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rodda. Mr. David Cole of Glenview, Iil, was Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fleming spent the past week end with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, in Hagerstown, Md Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swann have gone to their home, in Culpeper. after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rosson. The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wood returned last week to their home in Salem. Va. after a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kid- | weil. Miss Donna Marie Cooper of Kings- | ton, N. Y., who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. T. Ralford, left for Asheville, N. C., accom- panied by Mrs. Raiford, who is visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs Cooper in Warsaw, N. C. Her two children, Lucile and Carleton Raiford, are cpending the Winter with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Limerick and Mr. and Mrs. Pope Payne have returned from a visit to Mrs. Vogel in Herald Harbor. Mrs. M. B. Hawkins and his son, Mr. 0. R. Hawkins of Mitchell, Va, were week end guests of his sister, Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bayol were week end guests of the latter's grand- mother, Mrs. Walter Burgess, in Cul- paper County Mrs. Manly Broaddus has returned to her home in Newton, Va., after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W: Wheat. Mr. Frank S. Williams, Mr. Park Ag- new Bell and Mr. Gordon Campbell have left for Chatham, Va., where they are students at Hargrave Military Academy. Mrs. Charles Goss of Hollywood, Calif.; Mr. Frederick Goss of Los An- geles, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris and Mr. J. E. Sturgis of Denver, who are on a motor tour through the East, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dunn. Mrs. Williem Lewis bridge Saturday evening, October Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Studds have returned from a motor trip to New York Miss Nellie Davis has returned to her home, in Staunton, after a visit with Mrs. R. E. Treakle. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonifant were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Bonifant, in Richmond. Mr. Mason Gringsby of Balboa, Canal Zone, and Miss Louise Dickinson of King George County, are guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frank Mr. James Waddle left Monday to join Mrs. Waddle at the home of her parents in Chunkey, Tenn. They will return home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garber spent the past week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. P. Kyger, in Harrison- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Hall have re- turned to their home, in Falls Church. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, H. M | wilson entertained at | P City, where they were guests of Mrs. | Aimee Clark. Mrs. Plerce Reid and Miss Mary Wease spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pickett in District Heights. Md Mr. T. D. Toll of Dupont, Ohio, arrived to spend the Winter with has his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | 1. J. Toll Mr. and Mrs. John Page entertained the Club of Twelve Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fulton were guests of | the club. taking the places of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan, who are out of town. Mr. and Mrs tinsburg. W. Va are guests of the lat- LADIES’ HATS of every description CLEANED AND REBLOCKED felt or woleil ax drave a hat for The cost I moderate N r LADJES’ CAPITAL % HAT SHOP % In the smartest new styles— bods Vet in any headsize "Mas" 508 11th St. N.W. forre-y “py. For Wemen o Foot Tco Hard to Fit” ‘They Hug Slim Heels $750 to $11-00 ilbur « n Shoes are av AAAA T or wide f w allable as wide as EEEEE hey fit the unusually ny oot as weil as the norm: We Are Now Showing the New Fall Styles in All L J. T. NORRIS Sizes 1 J. T. ARNOLD Widths AAAA to EEEEE OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-T2 St NW. Just Below E H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us eathers and Fabrics to 12 Nurses” White Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes Baltimore Store—418 N. Charles Charles Lafew of Mar- | The Virginia Daughters give Lee-Seventeenth Regiment Chapter, United of the Confederacy, will a bridge party in Lee Camp Hall Monday evening., October 21. Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, president of the chapter. is chairman of the Com- mittee on_ Arrangements, and she will > assisted by Mrs. Harry D. Kir Lovell Willcoxen, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Carroll Woolf, Mrs. Car- roll H. May and Miss Sara Eddington. Mrs. Charles E. Outcalt is a guest of Mary Custis Dr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Griffiin in Asheville, N. C. Gen. §. S. Simmons of Bell, Calif., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. George T. Klipstein, on Prince street. | 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. DeVaughan | announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter Margaret Isabel to Mr. David W. | Smith, Tuesday, October 7. The Rev. | Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace Epis- | copal Church, officiated. Mrs. Anna Coates of Los Angeles is a guest. of her niece, Mrs. | Arnold. | | | {D. Swope, North ~ Washington street. | " 'Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cole were in on Miss Elsie Cole, school at Stuart | with | whole | Hall | " "Mrs. Henry Collins of Scranton, Pa., was a guest during the past week of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ziegler their daughter, is attending | " Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith have re- | turned from spending a week with rela- tives in Richmond. Kitchen Shower Honors Miss Morris, Bride-Elect | Miss Marjorie Arnold of Thirty- | eighth street entertained at a kitchen | shower Thursday in honor of Miss | Etizabeth Morris, who is to marry Mr Willlam W. Wickes Tuesday, and Miss Margaret Vance, whose marriage to Mr. Gregg Mason will take place in the near future. | The guests included Miss Elizabeth | Maynard, Miss Ramona Newman, Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs. Alan Perley and Mrs. William Bullis. Mrs, Frank E. Mack of Lamont street gave a trousseau tea at her home y terday in honor of Miss Morris. ~As- sisting at the tea table were Miss Ida May Wilmer, Miss Ramona Newman, Miss Dorothy Boyle and Mrs. H. G. Nichols. The table was attractively decorated in green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols of Lowell street will entertain at a supper this evening in honor of Miss Morris and Mr. Wickes, and Miss Lyndal Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V Eckert of Cleveland avenue, entertained at a bridge and shower in honor of the bride-to-be, when the guests included Miss Virginia Armstrong, Mrs. Regi nald Conrad, Mrs. Lawrence Barnes, Miss Emily Pilkington, Miss Dorothy Boyle, Miss Della Little, Miss Juliet Phillips, Miss Alice Van Dorn and Mrs Thomas Van Dorn. Mrs. Joel N. Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa mother of the bride-to-be, is the guest | State Soclety this season is to be held of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont. Riception ‘Seheduled! MG RAI Fibaptal Mrs. Cabot Stevens. president of the | Ladies' Aid of Garfield Memorial Hos- pital, has arranged an reception for Miss Edith Hoffman of Connellsville, Pa, at noon Thursday, October 16, in the Kellogg building of the hospital. This will follow the Fall rally at 10 am. of the Ladies' Aid and Junior Aid for the season will be presented. Miss Hoffman comes to inaugurate social service work at Garfield, sponsored by the Ladies' Ald, indorsed by her alma mater, Wilson College, and the Penn- sylvania State Mothers' Welfare Board. | Mysic for the dancing will be fur- - - | nished by Meyer Goldman and his or- Entertains Members Of Lawton Chapter, D. of C. Mrs. Stephen C. Van Fleet, assisted | her sister, Mrs. Minot E. Scott, jr itertained Wednesday afternoon at an | informal tea members of the A. R. La ton Chapter, Daughters of the Con federacy. Mrs. Lawton-Morgan, grand- mother of the hostesses and president of the chapter, was guest of honor. Other guests were Mrs. William Butler Bonham, Mrs. R. S. Bowie, Mrs. Alex- ander M. Bull, Miss Fannie E. Chap- man, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Pattillo H. McGowan, Mrs. John J. McMahon and Mrs. Adelaide Yates. DINE ; BRIDGE AT THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE 1h & 0 Sis. NW. Luncheon, $1.00 _ Dinner, $2.00 Card Rooms and Tables Avaflable To Our Guests Let Us Entertain Your Bridoe Club An Individual CLOTH COAT enriched by SAKS FURS $275 This stunning model of Black Kashmirita is trimmed with Black Fox. An unusually fine example of the beautiful models on display in the 2nd Floor Salon. A Stunning Group at $110 Raymond | Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Swope of Canal Dover, Ohio, are guests of their son| and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Felix | Staunton over the past week end to be | informal | {po"hrize contest, which will be one of An_interesting Drogram | y,jjoween dance, a record attendance is | RECENTLY 1930—PART THRERE.. SOCIETY. 5 MARRIED Prominent Capital Women To Attend Lee Memorial Among prominent women of Wash- ington who will attend the exercises at Hall last Summer were directed by Mrs. Hawes as & member of the House Restoration Committee in charge of temporary repairs. Senator and Mrs. Hawes will cease to be a part of official life in Washington | New York State Society MRS. MARTIN HAROLD RISTIG, Formerly Miss Grace Marguerite Burdine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry Burdine. Mr. and Mrs. Ristig are at home at 1474 Columbia road. —Clinedinst Photo. | Plans Halloween Dance The first celebration of the New York Friday evening, October 31, 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel, in the form of a Halloween dance A short program has been arranged by the Entertainment Committee. Dur- ing the evening an interesting an- nouncement will be made concerning -COLUMBIA RD. AT 184 ST, "1 Oppdsite Ambarsador Theatre SUNDAY DINNER 230 to %30 e rale o Gt S Eope Roast L. I Duckling Fried Spring Chicken R onts Fresh_Vegetables s Mint Parfait, i Pt ertnres the special features of the season During the short Summer intermis- sion many new names have been added to the membership. In view of this, and the attractive features incident to a anticipated at this meeting The president of the society, Dr. Wil- liam J. Davis, and officers of the so- ciety extend to all members and their friends a most cordial welcome. Desserts and E ONE DOLLAR Special Club Plates and Sal- ads, S5c to 75c, for those not desiring Regular Dinner. e chestra. A HECHT MONTH EVENT! 100 “New Home” Electric CONSOLE SEWING MACHINES T’S been some time since we’ve been able to offer such a value. And it’s made possible through special arrangements with the manufacturer. These console ma- . . . since they serve 1g machine, as well as No doubt Profit chines do double du as a convenient sewi a charming piece of furniture. but that this event is made to order. by it Monday. Hemstitching, while you shop, 8c yd. We specialize in overhauling machines of all makes (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Stratford Hall, Va., today on the six- | tleth anniversary of Gen. Lee's. death is Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wife of Sen- ator Hawes of Missourl. Mrs. Hawes is chairman of the committee on em- ployment and management of the Rob- ert E. Lee Memorial Foundation. Like many others from various States, Mrs. Hawes is & Virginian by inheritance. Her father was Samuel | g book on bass A, Robinaan' of (GEOrgUiown, an’ OCICEE | Butior e e Dy andiie) & great who served under Lee, and his old| Mrs Hawes' interest in Stratford has manor house is still standing, noW |been a factor in assuring the preserva- headquarters of the Dunbarton Club. | tion of the famous home . She has Mrs, Hawes' direct ancestor, William |worked in her mative State and in the Robinson of Westmoreland County, | pistrict of Columbfa for the foundation was a close friend of Richard Henry | and has secured imiportant results Lee, his signature following next to - = Lee's as signer-of the Westmoreland 88 Resolutions. Farther down is the | Halloween Bal Masque name of his son, Maximilian Robinson. | | William_Robinson was related to. tné | At Mayflower October 31 Lees, Washingtons and Stuarts, an % was closely associated with the early‘ The second annual Halloween Bal history of Westmoreland County and |Masque will take place at the May- vicinity. | flower Hotel October 31. Mrs. Helen Mrs. Hawes, as Miss Eppes Osborne Ray Hagner is chairman of arrange- Robinson, began her career as & News- | ments for the carnival dance paper woman in St. Louis. Her first | : assignment was an interview with the prominent young attorney, Harry B. Hawes, Shortly afterward the mem- | bers of the press gave her a great send- |off when she left St. Louis as Mr. | Hawes' bride. | First steps in repair work at Stratford ' when the Senator takes the prasidency | of an association founded in New York | to conserve wild life and to establ | refugees for birds and game throughout the country. The association is a large one, and Senator Hawes refused to enter the Missouri primary after de- ciding that the work was of vital im- portance. Senator Hawes has written BURLINGTON HOTEL Banauets. $1.25 Up o Pariies—Dances 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 were made for each other! and you can get the happy pair for only $8.50 If you separate them, The bag sells for $2.95 and the shoes for $6.50 “D IVIDED we fall,)’ say these clever accessories, “but together . . . our team work will make your en- semble look like Mam’sel Paree, her- self! And our charge is so very modest!” THE BAG, Rich black suede, an enve- lope type with a catch of etched prystal. and THE SHOE An oxford with silk ties gleamin g againt th e dense - black <uede. THE BAG, Frameless, ele- gant simplicity. Black suede wil button fastening. “and THE SHOE, Dull black suede, on which a trim of kid and reptile give slenderizing lines. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 F Street at Seventh

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