Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY. Brilliant Weddings Grace A Autumn ‘The Epworth M. E. Church South was the scene of an attractively ar- yesterday afternoon at Miss Hester Boteler, and Mrs. ,_ became the bride of Mr. Worth Edward Shoults, son of the late Maj. Edward Shoults and Mrs. Boteler Shoults. Dr, John C. Copenhaver, as- sisted by Dr. John Paul Tyler, per- formed the ceremony, which was pre- ceded by soprano solos sung by Mrs. Ruby Potter, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Louis A. Potter, who played “Serenity” and “Beloved, It Is Morn.” Vari-colored Autumn leaves offsetting yellow and rust chrysanthemums with gleaming candelabara formed the back- ground for the ceremony. The bride's costume carried out the idea of the rust and gold, in that her dress was of eye- let brown velvet with a tight-fitting bodice, cap sleeves and a full skirt al- most touching the floor. A twisted girdle of brown and burnt orange velvet with hat and shoes of brown and a bouquet of Talsman roses and lilies of the valley completed her outfit. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Alvan Fisher, sister of the bride, who acted as matron of honor, ‘wore a_gown of wine-color lace with a velvet hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet, like those of the other at- tendants, was of rust and yellow chrys- anthemums. Mrs, E. Milburn Colvin and Miss Anne Creel, the other at- tendants, wore dark brown velvet with touches of ivory lace, and accessories of ivory shades. Mr. J. Francis Cotter was the bride- m’s best man, and Mr. Charles M. teler, Mr. Alvan Fisher of Natich, Mass.; Mr. Melvin B. Grosvenor, Mr. Willlam Davis and Dr. E. Milburn Col- vin served as ushers, A buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boteler followed the marriage, after which the young couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a wine-color tweed suit with accessorles in black. Contrary to announcement, Mr. and Mrs. Shoults will not be at home at 5513 Thirty-ninth street, but at a resi- dence to be announced later.” Congress Heights Baptist Church was the scene of an attractive Fall wedding last evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Bleanor Bell Johnson, daughter of Mr. . V. M. Johnson, became bride of Mr. Quinton Burns Gossett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gossett. Mr. Claibourne Jones, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, accompanied Miss Dorothy Skinner on the organ, as she sang preceding the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. E. E. Richard- son. Wearing an eggshell color gown of ranged wedding 4 o'clock, when of Mr. L. Pierce carried | krimmer. the | Miss J Society Calendar black flat crepe dress, and Mrs. Studds, mother of the bridegroom, wore gray reorgette. ‘The bride's geing-away outfit was of | brown travel tweed with accessories to match. After a motor trip to Canada and through the North the couple will make their home in Washington. The out-of-town guests who attended the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. John .J. Duffy, Miss Alice Culharn of East- bury. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Schwartz of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bach Schmidt of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nuddleston, Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. A. Naney of Washington, Mrs. Anna Studds, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc- Millan, Comdr. and Mrs. F. G. Engle- hart, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A, M. Sabieralski, Mrs. M. A. Clark, Mr, and Mirs. Arthur Landsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Washington, Miss Natalie Gable of Maryland, Miss Ethel Bagman of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. N _Nahely. Miss Margaret Nahely, Miss Catherine Nahely and Mr. Thomas Nahely of Richmond: Dr. Earl Bender, the Rev. William T. Culhoun of Mary- Jand and Miss Margaret Gessler of | Maryland. White chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and Autumn leaves decorated Epiphany | Church yesterday afternoon, when Miss Alma Barbara Zwissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo F. Zwissler, became the bride of Mr. W. Frank Gatewood, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gatewood of Ten- nessee and Florida, at 3:30. Miss Emma Baum of Peabody In- st'tute, Baltimore, Md., sang before the ceremony O Perfect Love” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied at the organ by Mr. Adolph Torovsky. The Rev. James W. Morris performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown ot ivory transparent velvet, made in long lines with very low circular flounces for fullness, and carried a shower bou- quet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Arma E. Rush, matron of honor, wore & capucine color satin gown with a lden brown velvet hat trimmed with lace, and carried a sheaf of chrysanthemums. : ‘The attendants’ costumes were in Fall colors of yellow and gold, one of maize yellow and the other a rich gold. osephine Pitzgerald wore yellow and Miss Emilie Carroll wore gold, and both girls carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Joseph Maynard Gatewood, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the ushers "were Dr. Arma Rush, Mr. James H. Mellichampe, Mr. Troland Cleare and Mr. Benjamin Byrd Baylor, jr. A rteception for the bridal party, members of the family and intimate friends followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. Blue chiffon veivet patterned the dress of Mrs. Zwissler, the bride's mother, and brown chiffon was chosen by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gate- ruuuwm%me reception, the couple left on a neymoon trip to Atlanuc City, the bride wearing & suit of wine color kashmirita trimmed with gray They will make their home at 3220 Connecticut avenue. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. McAllister, Mount Airy, " |Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gatewood, its. ‘The out-of-town guests who wedding were: Lieut. and . Hoffman and son of Linden, and . W. P. Kelly, jr.. and son f Jamaica, N. s . E. "’Im of Rogersville, Pa., and Mrs, V. M. Johnson, sr;, of Loudoun County, Va. ‘The Comdr. Fred L. Peacock of Rochester, N. Y., and the ushers were Mr. A. T. Schwartz of Washington, Mr. C. C. Pet- rey of Virginia, Mr. C. A. Burmister of California, Mr. J. C. Tribble of Missis- sippi, Mr. E. B. Brown of South Caro- lina and Mr. C. A. Beyma of Wisconsin. A buffet breakfast followed the cere- m(::y in the home of tbe bride's par- ents. : | Clearwater, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Baum, 3 ;M. and Mrs. Leonard Gutfleisch, Alliance, Ohio; Mrs. P. and Mrs. PFrederick R. Park, Long Island; Mr. J. Punke, Long Island Island. ce urch of a- ?hn. Fourteenth and Gallatin streets northwest, yesterday evening at 7:30 o'clock when Miss became the bride of Mr. Edgar Hoyer. Priends and relatives of the two families filled the church to its capacity, while these and other guests attended the tion. church was artistically decorated with palms, f while on wil- City, erns and autumn leaves, altar were two vases of lilies. White ribbons were used in Mrs. Milan, the bride’s mother, wore a AST marking the aisle. The Rev. J. J. Queally, pastor of the church, officiated, and preceding the ceremony Mrs. R. C. Little, organist, played several selec-, tions and Miss Rebekah Thomas, sang “Until,” by Senderson, and “For You Alone,” by Geehl. | Shortly after 7:30 o'clock the bride ; stood in the doorway of the church and the soloist sang “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Immediately following the selected Lohengrin's wedding march was played and the bride walked to the altar with her grandfather, Mr. Ira W. Hopkins, to be | given in marriage. Preceding the bride were her two attendants, Miss Josephine | Riggles, her sister, and Mrs. Irene de Binder, while Mrs. John Edgar Walters, matron of honor, followed. The flower | girls were little Martha Jane McCoy and i ln';rry MecGraw. e rich tones of green satin, the color note of the attendants’ mingling with that of the gold satin | worn by the flower girls, blended well | with the orchid satin worn by the| matron of honor. The attendants and matron of honor wore hats of chiffon velvet to match their gowns and each wore a lovely necklace, a gift of the bride. The attendants carried bouquets | of Colombia roses and the matron of honor Talisman roses. The flower girls | carried gold poke bonnets filled with | Tose petals. The bride's robe was fashioned in' unbroken lines from the top of the to the hem of the skirt, which was in front and swept the ground | in the k. The princess effect was given by the curved waistline and the sleeves of satin were puffed. The veil worn by the bride was arranged to form a cap about the face and widen- ing at the shoulders. It was trimmed about the face and brow with tiny sprays of orange blossoms. The veil of EKNA 1219 ConnecTicuT Ave CRATS Town, Travel, Sports + . . new models, higher belts, | She carried an arm bouquet of pink THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON NGAGEMENT INTERESTS SOCIETY MISS VIRGINIA PETERS, Whose engagement to Mr. Walter J. Salmon, jr., of New York, is announced by her aunt, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Miss Peters is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Peters, members of old Southern families. valuable lace several years old was 8 plece of marvelous workmanship. It was three yards long and at the bottom about two feet deep were woven dainty | roses, leaves and sprays of blossoms, and it came from Buenos Aires, South America. Mr. Richard E. Tiltau acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Ira Riggles, brother of the bride, and Mr. Paul Graham. During the ceremony *“Oh, Promise Me,” by de Koven, was played very softly. After the bride was given in marriage and proceeded to the chancel with the bridegroom, matron of honor and best man, the soloist sang “Oh, Perfect Love.” Mendelssohn's wedding march was played upon leaving the church. A reception followed immediately in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cogs- well. The bride cut the cake and a buffet supper was served to about 175 relatives and friends of the young couple. Assisting the bride in receiving was Mrs. Frank Cogswell. The bridegroom’s mother was in a gown of black lace with hat to match and she wore a corsage cluster of yel- low roses and lilies of the valley. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wald Hoyer, sr.. father and mother of the groom, from Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wald Hoyer, jr., brother and sister-in-law of the groom. from Metachen, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William ©O. Kolb and Miss Rebecca Wilcoxan of Prederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer left after the| reception for a trip North and will re-| turn about November 1 to live at 3616 Connecticut avenue northwest. bride traveled in a becoming dress of | blue with hat and coat to match. The wedding gifts to the bride were many and very beautiful, several were received from Denmark. St. Paul's Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday morning, October 18, when Miss Mary Meadow Echols, daughter of Mrs. Mil- dred Ficklin Echols, became the bride of Mr. William Melvin Tallant of Wash- | ington. The altar was lighted with many candles, and there was an artistic ar- rangement of pink and white dahlias. During the eeremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. Edmond Fontaine and followed by a nuptial mass, a pro- gram of vocal selections was rendered by Miss Mildred Maxwell €mith, so- prano, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Dowling, organist, who played the wed- ding marches. ‘The bride was attired in a royal blue velvet gown with a long and uneven hemline and hat and siippers to match. ‘Talmadge roses and blue delphinium. The bride had as her only attendant Miss Ethel Ballenger of Washington, who wore a gown of golden brown vel- vet and carri>d Talmadge tearoses. Mr. John Ballenger, jr., brother of the bride's attendant. was best man. A traveling costume of darn green WASHINGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS An offering of a special group of crepe trimmed with tan- with aoces- sories to match was worn by the bride. Upon their return from a trip to New York and Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Tallant will be at home at 104 Glebe road, Arlington, Va. An impressive wedding was that on October 4 at Woodstock, Va. in the home of the bride's cousin, Dr. Charles Beidler, when Miss Florence Virginia Stickley and Mr. William M. Thomp- son were married. ¥ ‘The young couple entered the draw- ing room as the sirains of Mendels- son's “Wedding March” were played by Miss Ethel Stickley. During the ring ceremony, which was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Hamaker, pastor emeritus of the Strasburg Christian Church and grandfather of the bride, the popular song, “The Perfect Day,” was played. The bride was in a traveling suit of brown velvet with hat and accessories to match. Her flowers were sweetheart roses and lilles of the valley. A wedding luncheon was served by Dr. and Mrs. Beidler, after which Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a wedding trip through the South. They will make their home in Washington upon their return. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stickley of No. 70 South Valley avenue, Vineland, N. J., and for the past two years was a teacher in the high school there. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson of Leesburg, Va., and is em- ployed in Washington, D. C. St. Alban's Episcopal Church, fittingly decorated with palms and varied Au- tumn flowers, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday, October 14, at 7 o'clock in the evening, when Miss Cath- erine Margaret Huyett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Achby Huyett, became the bride of Mr. Robert Edward Early, son of Mrs. Mary P. Early and the late Mr. James A. Early. ‘The Rev. Charles T. Warner officiated |at the ceremony, which was preceded by soprano solos, sung by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. George Smith of Boston. ‘Mr. Huyett gave his daughter in mar- riage. Her gown was of ivory satin, made along princess lines with long shirred sleeves and pearls, and orange blossoms caught the cap from which her veil fell. Peach-color crepe formed the costume of the maid of honor, who was Miss Lucille ing, a cousin of the bride. Miss Mary E'dridge, Miss Evelyn Al- bers, Mri. Robert Neely and Mrs. Ru- dolph W Sontelmann were the brides- maids. Miss Eldridge and Miss Albers wore green crepe gowns and Miss Neely and Mrs. Sontelmann wore orchid crepe. Mr. John H. Early, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Ernest Huyett, brother of the bride; Mr. Perr Early, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. A. Russell Mil- ler and Mr. Rudolph W. Sontelmann. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents at 2710 Fur Trimmed COATS regularly $98.50 $79.50 p. C, Woodley place for members of the bridal party and friends. Mrs. Huyett, mother of the brdie, wore a gown of wine-color velvet with a corsage cluster of talisman roses, and the bride 's mother, Mrs. Early, wore black velvet and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. ‘The bride’s going-away ensemble was of dark blue trimmed in gray fox, with accessories to match. After a trip through the North, the couple will be at home at 3800 Fourtcenth street. The marriage of Miss Rosa Margaret Love, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | Albert Gallatin Love, to Mr. Rocco Francis Clements of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clements of Pittsburgh, Pa. took place Monday, October 13, at 3 o'clock in the home ! avenue. | the_ceremony being preceded by solos by Miss Frances Cole, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “Oh Promise Me.” The mums, roses and palms. Lavender chiffon shading trom light to dark fashioned the costume of the bride, who was given in marriage by her ‘father. Her corsage cluster was composed of Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Ralph W. Mathias of Harrison- burg, Va., acted as the bridegroom’s best man. A few intimate friends attended the | reception which followed the ceremiony, after which the couple left for a honey moon, the bride wearing a blue crepe de chine suit and coat trimmed in lapin, with accessories to match. Mrs. Love, mother of the oride, wore a black velvet gown with a flesh-color beaded yoke. Col. Harold Wellington Jones from | Port Sam Houston, Tex., attended the wedding. ‘The couple will make their home at 2630 Adams Mill road. ‘The home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Trivett, on Aspen street, was the | Saturday, October 11, when Miss Mary | Lea Trivett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | David N. Trivett of Beaver Dam, Va., | became the bride of Mr. Bertrand E. | Trenis, at 8 o'clock in the evening. | Miss Katherine Kirk, pianist, and | Miss Dorothy Seamans, violinist, accom~ panied Mrs. Henry Irving Chase of Cobbleskill, N. Y., who sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Robert L. Wood. Autumn leaves, palms and white flowers provided a fit- ting background for the wedding party. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Trivett, wore a gown of ivory satin with a long embroidered tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of bride’'s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Carrie Trivett, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, wore a green satin gown and carried pink roses. Miss Thurza Suter. was the bride’s other attendant, her gown be- ing of peach color satin with slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Mr. Trenis L. Jones, nephew of the bridegroom, acted as best man for Mr. Trenis, and Mr. G. Warren Vrooman was usher. ‘The bride’s mother, Mrs. Trivett, wore a gown of powder blue crepe, with shoulder cluster of pink rosebuds. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Trenis left for a honeymoon to New York and Florida, the bride wearing a costume of dark brown with accessories to cor- respond. ‘The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Trivett, Miss Lena Trivett, Mr. R. C. Trivett, Beaver Dam, V: Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Irving Chase, Cob- bleskill, N. ¥.; Mr. and Mrs, George E. Vroom: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Engell of Hyndsvillee N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Orndorff, Miss Eunice Potts and ?fl;’ l;lnd Mrs. Forest Williams of Cat- eti, Va. Mr and Mrs. M. Freeman Bean of East Falls Church, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Ackerson Bean, to Mr. G. Thone Sass- cer of Baltimore, Md., which took place in St. John's Church of Washington, Saturday, October 11. The Rev. Robert Johnson officiated, with the Rev. Leon Shearer assisting. The couple will make their home at 2820 Windsor avenue, Baltimore, Md. A simply arranged but unusually pretty wedding took place Monday eve- ning, October 6, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Derr Boger, 1203 Hamilton street, when their daughter, Miss Gertrude Boger, became the bride of Mr. Marion Mallett Overman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Andrew Bird, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims. The home was charm- ingly decorated with Autumn leaves and Fall flowers. ‘The bride entered the room with her father. She wore a gown of Prench blue crepe and transparent velvet. She cerried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The music was played by Miss Katherine Borden, a friend of the bride. The weddi march from Lohengrin was played the bridal perty entered d “Until” of the bride's parents, 2709 Wisconsin | The Rev. Gordon D. Plerce officiated, | house was decorated with chrysanthe- | | scene of an attractive Fall wedding | OCTOBER 19, 1930—PART THREE. GEMENT SOCIETY. ANNOUNCED MISS VIRGINIA M. HERRELL, ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Herrell of Park Lane, Va, announce her engagement to Mr. Albert Q. Carpenter of Washington, the wedding to take place October 20. —Harris-Ewing Photo. was softly rendered during the cere- mony. The attendants of the bride were Mrs. Ralph Harvey Dillon and Mrs. John Oscar Woodall. Mrs. Dillon wore a gown of green crepe, while Mrs. Wood- all, a sister of the bride, wore brown crepe They carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. Mr, Harry Overman, brother of the bridegroom, was Dbest man. The bride, whose family moved from North Carolina several years ago, at- tended Central High School, and is a graduate of the Marjorie Webster School. The bridegroom, who is Also from North Carolina, is the son of Mr. Harry Overman of Washington. He is a nephew of Senator Lee S. Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Overman left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a Southern motor trip. Benefit Card party Scheduled by D.A.R. Group Mrs. Lowell Hobart, national presi- dent, D. A. R., heads the list of patron- esses for the benefit card party to be given by Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A. R. at Wardman Park Hotel, ‘Tuesday, October 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. Other patronesses include Miss Helen Harmon, State regent, and Mrs. Harry M. Grove, State vice regent. These benefit parties given by Dorothy Han- cock Chapter are always well patron- ized. Much interest is centered on the novelty table held in connection with the card party, where handmade arti- cles suitable for gifts and prizes are on display. By Tekakwitha Club The members of the Tekakwitha Club of this city will hold their annual tea In the club room of the o tion, 2100 H street northwest, ti ernoon of October 26, from 4 o'clock. Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard, former soprano soloist of St. Patrick’s choir and well known in Washington musical circles, will render several so- los during the tea. Mrs. Howard will be accompanied by Prof. Christopher Tenley, orgenist of St. Peter's Church. Miss Jos>phine Hughes is president of the Tekakwitha Club, PRSI RSl SR The Indians of Bolivia, South Amer- s | ica, form more than one-half of that country’s population. “CAPRICE” Knox makes the four sides of one hat equally enchanting Atkins-Mitchell Wedding Set for Tl’:uradly. Nov. 6 Miss Eleanora Tracy Mitchell, daugh- ter of Dr.and Mrs. Edward Dana Mitch- ell of Memphis, Tenn., has chosen Thursday, November 6, as the date for the | her marriage to Mr. Keyes Winter At- kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. At- kins of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mitchell is a niece of Mrs. Lee B. Mosher and Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardi- ner of Washington and the nd- daughter of Dr. Edward Dana Mitchell, a distinguished physician who served the South so capably during the yellow fever epidemics until his death in 1895. Through her maternal grandmother, she is a descendant of Everardus Bogardus and Amelee Jaus, early Dutch Settlers of New York City, and a great-niece of the late Col. Robert Bogardus Snowden of Memphis, Tenn.. Through her ma- ternal grandfather, Miss Mitchell is a descendant of Saire de Quincey, Mag- na Charta surety. She is a graduate of Holton Arms and in 1925 was presented to mclet{. For two years Miss Mitchell was presi- dent of the Memphis brafich of the Junior League, and takes an active part in its work. Mr. Atkins was educated at Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni- versity, where he was a member of the Cloister .Club. He also is a member of the Indianapolis University Club, Mem- Dinner Parties Precede . F. 8. Carrington, Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan, Dr. F. H. Cur- , . K. A. Thieme, U. 8. N.; Dr. Willlam A. Kinman, Dr. A. B. Hooce, Mr. Henry P. Gower, Dr. Julien Foote. Mr. H. A. Brooks, Dr. H. A. Fowler and others. Among those in the audience were Miss Clara Bolling, Mr. and Mrs. tor L. Dougherty, Mr. Charles E. Howe. Mr. Stanley P. Smith, Comdr. Freder- ick W. Southworth, Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Kappler, Mr. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ehlrpe.‘u;'b Beamrd 0.’ William C. Sullivan, Hall, Mr. H. Randolph Barbee, 3 Adam Kemble, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray- mond_Hoover, Mrs. John O. La Gorce, Col. John W. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clarke, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz, Representative John D. Clark of New York, Maj. Z. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baltimore and Dr. Marshall E. hart. The large ball room was com: pletely filled for this the first of a series of concerts arranged by the elub. Following the entertainment the artists were the guests of the board of gov ernors at supper. U. D. C. Division Schedules Annual Historical Meet ‘The District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold its annual historical evmln’ at Confederate Memorial Hall, 132 Vermont _avenue, Wednesday night, October 22. Miss Bertie L. Packett, State historian for the District, assist- ed by the District chapters, will be in chn;ge of the program, which includes music. . Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. 8. A. will be speaker for this occasion. Mrs. ‘Walter Hutton, State with her officers, will attend. phis Country Club-and Tennessee Club. He served overseas during the war. The young couple 1 make their home in Memphis, where Mr. Atkins is in business. *Paulina Frocks are exclusive with Town Dresses of crepe at $2975 @opy of “Chenel” have the importance that your many engagements require Supple fabrics, including Oriola and Crepe Broadcloth, in treatments reflecting the influence of sil- houette. Opulently furred in Persian Lamb, Russian Caracul, Black Fox, Civet Cat and Kolinsky. 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