Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 39

' while white roses, mingied with palms , of :Norfolk, cousin of the bride SOCIETY. " A wedding of more than usual in- terest ln Washington circles was that afternoon at 4 o'clock of anll Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron U. Graham, to Mr. undn B. Platt, son of Mrs. William D. Platt. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride's parents, 14 East, Bndley lane, Chevy Chase, with the Rev. B. Plerce officiating. Smilax veilcd the improvised altar, and cut flowers, decorated the house. A stringed orchestra piayed _softly throughout the ceremony and continued to plly for the reception which followed. e bride was given in marriage by her llthsr She wore a gown fash- doned of eggshell satin with a yoke of old rose point Jace, an heirloom in her family. A train fell from the waist of the gown and a tulle veil trimmed in lace corresponding to the yoke grace- fully draped over it. She rarried a prayer book from which feii a small shower of streamers. Mrs. G. Brown Miller, jr., was her sister'’s, matron of honor while Miss | Dorothy Graham, another sister, was the other bridal attendant and both | wore gowns of appie-blossom-color | pink chiffon with hats of malines in | the same shade, trimmed with plumes | of a deeper hue. Arm bouquets of red | Tcses completed their costumes. The bridegroom had as nis best m:m‘ Mr. James Littlehales and the ushers were Mr. G. Brown Mili : Mr. John | Britton, Mr. Frederick Porter Hitz and Mr. Thomas L. Hume, 3r. Both Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Platt wen in black, Mrs. Graham wearing gown of chantilly tace and Mrs. Plll! having lace and chiffon. Corsage bougquets of roses were worn by both. Following the reception, which was attended by members of the two fam- ilies and a few friends, Mr. Platt and his bride left for a weading trip, the latter wearing a dress of bright green and a black coat trimmed with Persian Jamb. Black accessories c-mpleted her | outfit oneymoon tha bride and bridegroom will go to Florida, Mexico and Havana and upon their re turn will make their h me in Wash- ington. The list of out-of-town guests in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. H. Curtis Dugdale, Mr. Howard Reese, Mr. Addison Mulli- ken, Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Blakeman, all of Baltimore; Mr. Howard Wash- burn of Claibourne, Md.; Miss Dorothy Vare, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, jr.; Dr. Sarah Rupp of Philadelphia, Mr. John Homer Chase, Y. Anna Platt, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. Maya Banford of New York, Mrs. Edward F. Hanna and Miss Laura Hanna of Elli- cott City, Mrs. Herbert Manly of Morristown, N. J, and Mr. Lewis S. Coe of Englewcod, N. J. An attractive wedding took place at 5:30 p.m._ in the United Brethren Church in Washin, , the Rev. F. B. Daugh- erty officiating, when Miss Gladys Hew- itt became the bride of Mr. R. Burrus | ‘Williams. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. R. T. Chesser, and was in a gown of white satin made on long lines, with pointed sleeves. Her vell was of tulle caught with orange blos- soms, as was the long train, and she carried a shower of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Hewitt was maid of honor for her sis- ter and wore a rose taffeta tulle, an empire model, with blue accessories. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Woo;i Miss | Rhoda Bafley and Miss Dorothy | ‘Thomas, and their gowns were like tha of the maid of honor, but in pink. They carried butierfly roses with match- ing ‘tulle streamers. Mr. Kenneth Popham was best man | for, Mr. Williams, and Mr. William Ale- wifle, Mr. Otto Lehnert and Mr. Ken- neth Mulford served as ushers. Mrs. R. T. Chesser, mother of the e, wnre black lace made on very Io and g corsage cluster of pink “mother of the bridegroom, Mrs, Burrus Williams, was in a gown’| of beige chiffon and lace, and she also ‘wore & gorsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a Mrl L. W. Woody of Norfolk and Mrs. | George W. Byrne of Vineland, N. J., aunts of the bride, were among the out-of-town guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for & brief wedding trip to New York. They | will bs at home after February 1 in their studio apartment, 1345 Connecti- cut avenue. Mr. Ernest Dellinger and Miss Evelyn Hazel were married in the home of the Rev. Bertram Osgood in Rockville, Md., Wetinesday night, January 14. After | the ceremony the bride and bridegroom | were given a reception in the home of | his sister and_brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William D. Griffith, 4710 De Rus. sey Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger will be home to their friends at 714 Longfellow street northwest. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Goodacre of 2210 Cathedral avenue have announced | the marriage of their daughter, Frances Barber, to Mr. Kier Belmont Wiseman, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wise man of this city, January 5 in Fred erick, Md. A Teception will be ts Sunday afternoon, January 25.| given to frlknds‘ 4 to 7 o'clock. Wiseman has been in school at Sullins College at Bristol, Va. Her| father, Mr. Goodacre, is secretary of the United States Shlppmg Board. A pretty wedding took place Priday | SHAFFER FUR CO. ' | Brilliant Company Listed { evening of January 26, at 10 o'clock, | | the social life of the Capital are on th | acceptances received from | the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Pretty Nuptial Ceremonies "Feature of Society Record evenlnl. Jmu:ry 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Hammerly, 4509 Illinois avenue nm-thwest. when Miss Anna Rachael Lahna of Ashtabula, Ohio, be- came the bride of Mr. Stephen Edward Reymer of Cleveland, Ohio. The cere- mony was performed by Dr. W. J. Bishop of this city. ‘The bride has athnded Ohio Univer- sity at Athens, Ohio, for the past two years. The bridegroom came here from Cornell University about a year ago to pursue -eng.necring- research in radio. and at present is employed at the Bu- reau of Standards. He is owner and operator of amateur radio W3ARB. Among the guests to witness the eere- mony were Mrs. W. J. Bishop, Mrs. Minnie -‘Travis and daughter, Minnie Travis; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Judson dnd Mrs Mary V. Hammerly, all of Wash- station Mr ‘and Mrs. Reymer will reside at the Ravenswood Apartment, 1466 Co- lumbia road northwest. — Indianan! Announce | Reception and Dance | Elaborate plans are being made for | th> reception and dance of the Indiana | | Society, which will be held Tuesday | o\(‘nlng in the ball room of the Willard. ‘The musical program, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Keefer will pre- | sent the well-known Washington artists, | Miss Frances Bingham Cole, soprano; Mr. Wilbert Bagranoff, tenor; Mr. Henry Nestor, bass, with Mrs. Eula Alexander accompanying. ‘They have chosen for their program the trio from “Faust” and “Passage Birds Farewell.” Much interest is being shown in this musical presentation, for it will also feature Mr. Daniel Thew Wright, ir, who is favorably known in the music circles of Washington. In the receiving line will be Senator | and Mrs. James E. Watson, S:nator Arthur R. Robinson, the guest artist, Mrs, Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, irs. Pred S. Purnell, herself a musician of note and an active member of the Indiana congressional colony, and oth-r members of the Indiana congressional group. Several dinner parties are being planned to precede the reception. Guest cards for the reception may be obtained at the door or from the office of the president, Mr. Harry Canfield, House Office Building. For International Ball The Washington International As- | sembly will give its annual ball the at the Willard Hotel. Both the large and the smaller ball rooms Fave be reserved for the occasion and a la ana brilliant company is _expected. Woemen who hold undisputed sway board of governors of the Assembly, under whose auspices the event is given, and the younger element in so- ciety finds something particularly al- luring in the atmosphere of romance and historic interest that clings about theSe revivals of Washington's early distinguished assemblies. Though it is a subscription event, it is strictly invi- tational in character, and consequently a bid to membership is highly prized by those receiving cards announcing their/election as members. ‘The international aspect of the As- sembly is emphasized by the important the diplo- | matic ccrps. Those accepting for this | year's Assembly include the Ambassa- dor of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de | Freyre y Santander; the Ambassador of | Italy and Nobile Donna de Martino; Muhtar; the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuch( the Minister of Pin- land, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos; the Minister of Venezuela and Senora Maria Teresa de Arc: the Minister of the Netherlands id Mme. van Royen: the Minister of Bolivia and Mme. ; the Minister of South Africa and _Mrs. Louw; | charge d'affatres of Rumania and Mme. | Nano; the charge d'affaires of Canada |and ‘Mrs. Wrong; Count Marchett, ! counselor of the italian embassy: the LUMBIA AD. AT 18 ST, Opposite Ambassador Theatre SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 8:00 Choice of Prult or Ovster Cocktatl Tomato Juice Soup Roast Turkey, Dress| Roast Duckling ONE DOLLAR " Special for Monday Broiled Tenderloin Steak. .. 75¢ 1212 Gee St. N.W. EVERY Fur Coat ONE-HALF OFF Monday and Tuesday Only Simply deduct one-half from the PLAINLY MARKED PRICES on any fur coat in our large store’ ana that is the selling price for MONDAY and TUESDAY. Unusual cpportunity to buy a fine fur coat at but a fraction of its value. Every Northern Seal Coat Every Hudson Seal Coat Every Russian Squirrel Coat Every Muskrat Coat Every Raccoon Coat Every Style—Every Fur—Every Price Represented SHAFFER Members Master 2 GEE *AE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ADDITION TO SOCIETY MISS MAE SYKES, With her parents, Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, spend- ing the season at Wardman Park Hotel. —Underwood Photo. military attache of the Cuban embassy and Mme. Prietor, and Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman. ‘Among those who have taken boxes for the ball are Mr. Andrew J. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury; Mme. De- buchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassa- dor; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Gib- son’ Fahnestock, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs, Anne Archbcld and Mrs. William Lee Crounce, o Chapte’r 34 ;)fb E.S. Makes Plans for Annual Dance | Mr. Alfred Sherman, general chair- man of the Committee on Arrangements, has announced that final plans have been completed for the annual dance and card party to be given by Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Shoreham Hotel | Friday evening, January 23. ‘The honor guests will be the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Amy C. Hollander; the worthy grand patron, Mr. Theo- dore C. Lewis; the junior past g:and matron, Mrs. Katharine Merritt, and the junior past grand patron, Dr Charles C. Galloway. This year, as in the past, there vnl} be no formal receiving line, but both the retiring officers and the newly elect- ed ones will greet the members and their guests in the ball room before the dancing ins. Several members are entertaining at bridge during the course of the evening. ‘The bridge party is in c™rge of Mrs. | Cleone Crampton. ‘The sponsors of the dance and card party include all the past matrons and | past patrons, the present worthy ma- | tron, Miss Mildred C. Woodcock, and the present grand patron, Mr. Charles ‘Taylor. Women's Press Club Names Cabaret Dinner Committee Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- mick will serve as a member of the | Reception Committes for the Women's National Press Club, of which she is a meniber, at the annual cabaret grill dinner which the club will give Monday evenirg, February 9, in the ball room of the Willard. Miss Ruth Eleanor Joncs, president of the club. will receive the guests, and among other members of | the club who will serve on the Recep- tion Committee will be Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keyes, and Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, wife of former Representative Keat- ing from Colorado. Rehearsals are being held daly by members of the club for the “stunts” which_will form the short program after the dinner. Miss Hazel Grant Edgar, treasurer of the club, and Miss Blanche M. Joye:, recording‘secretary. are in charge of reservations. The club will mect at the Willard Tuesday for its weekly luncheon. Women's Town Club Honors Miss Mabel E. Orgelman Through the courtesy of the Ameri- | can Women's Town Club, - invitations have been issued for a tea, compli- | mentary to Mabel E. Orgelman of the New York office of the Vivisection | Investigation League, at the club, 3125 P_street, Washington, Thursday, at 3 o'tlock. Miss Orgelman, who is legislative secretary of the league, is here in the interests of the dog exemption bill now ! pending before Congress. € PATRSISTA@EE SEAY IR S @EP Continuing with a most comprehensive stock our annual Half-Price Sale Our Entire Stock of Furs Offered at Even though the response has been unusual—stocks are still most complete. You are sure of finding just the type of coat you may have in mind—in- cluded at the usual discount. beav was 2 RA and $14 2 PONY COATS Were £99. Now . 1 CARACUL med with Germ with a beaver shade. v PRICE For Example $49.50 in brown, er and fox trimmed. COAT —trim- £99. Now :COON COATS—fine dark -were real values at the al price, $350. Now " 3165 1 LAPIN COAT—rose beige two-tone combination ¥u $72.50 Now . 1 DYED ERMINE COAT—a most luxurious garmem cocoa shade. Was $700. 3350 CAPITOL FUR SH 1208 G STREET 0 N ORTH WEST Furriers’ Guild OP STREET EMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS GUILD 130T o Round of Festivities Midwinter Feature In Leonardtown Area Attractive Church Benefit Supper and Home Enter- tainments Scheduled. Hunt Club Opens Season. Personal Notes. LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 17. ‘The ladies of St. Aloysius Roman Cat olic Church in Leonardtown held their annual supper and card party Thursday | night at Hotel St. Mary’s, which was | largely attended. Many tables of bridge were made up in advance. ‘Those in charge of the supper ar- rangements were Mrs. J. J. Norris, Mrs. Nebtle Mor‘ln. Mrs. John C. Doyle, Mrs. E. Payne, Mrs. Willlam Meverell Lnker. Mrs, Bradley Hayden, Mrs. Paul Greenwell, Mrs. Eugene Mattingly, Mrs. Clyde Abell, Mrs. George Magrogan, Mrs. Clarence Guy, Mrs. Mills Nelson, Mrs. Philip Hayden, Mrs. Bernard Nor- ris, Mrs. Lester Mattingly, Mrs. Louis ‘Thompson, Mrs. C. Ethelbert Abell, Miss Teresa Saunders. Others appointed on the Supper Committee were Mrs. L. J. Sterling, Mrs. ‘W. Meverell Loker, Mrs. Stephen M. | King, Mrs. Thomas A. McKay, Mrs. L. E. Payne, Mrs. F. F. Greenwell, Mrs.| George W. Joy, Mrs. James Mattingly and Mrs. Benjamin Drury. ‘Those on the Card Committee were Mrs. 8. Paul Hayden, Mrs. A. F. King, Mrs. J. Fenner Lee, Mrs. Nettie Wilmer, and Mrs. B. H. Camalier. Miss Henrletta Wilmer was hostess last evening to the Subdeb Bridge Club and entertained in her home in Leonardtown. Those who won bridge honors were Mics Nell Combs and Miss Mary Evelyn Nuthall. Saturday afternoon a three-table bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Frank Gibson of Hurry, Md. Honors were won by Mrs. G. French Owens of Chaptico and Mrs. Walter Dent of Oakley. Mr. Joseph F. Crew, former candidate for the Maryland Senate, of Maddox, is spending 10 days on the Eastern Shore at Chestertown, and while away will visit Philadelphia, Pa., and Wilming- ton, Del. ‘The Mechanicsville Fox Hunting Club opened the season Monday with a large hunt, the master of hounds, Zack 8. Graves, with his 15 Kentucky Walker hounds, conducting. The chase led from Mechanicsville to the Patuxent River. A large red fox was caught and was con- sidered one of the prettiest seen in this section in many years. The master of hounds is now challenging any club in Southern Maryland to meet his hounds. Plans are -under way by American Legion Post, No. 54, of St. Marys County and the Women's Auxiliary to jointly hold a dance for the benefit of the Legion at the Duke auditorium the latter part of the month. Messrs George and Robert Wigginton spent the past week end at their mother’s_estate, Belveredere plantation on the Potomac River, and enjoyed a splendid hunting trip, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Camalier of the North End entertained Sunday in honor of a company of 20 guests in their attractive home. Bridge followed the supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Borcherdt of Mountain Lakes, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Thomas F. Foxwell in her home on Brettons Bay, at Leonardtown. The Borcherdts spent thelr Summer vaca- tion in St. Marys and are the owners of the yatch Vixen, formerly owned by | ex-State's Attorney P. H. Dorsey, jr. Mrs. Lucy Bowles and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George | Bowles, of Washington, were Sunday | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | F. Graves of Loveville. Mr. George Bemoit of Fredericksburg, Va., has returned to his home after spending a few days visiting friends in St. Marys County. Mrs. L. A. Wilmer of Leonardtown was hostess Thursday to the Ladies’ Afternoon Bridge Club, a supper fol- lowing. The bridge honors were won JANUARY 18, 1931—PART THREE. WESTER MISS HUNTINGTON LOOFBOUROW, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Frederick W. Loofbourow of Salt Lake City, Lllh. living at the Hamilton. SOCIETY." American Legipn Ball Program Completed plans have been completed by the vlrkml committees in charge of the anunal department ball of the Amere jcan Legion to be held Priday evenlnl at the Mayflower Hotel. The main ball room and the Chinese room of GIRL during led with the Stars and smpfl and the boxes will be festooned white and blue. com- Shete . o oMy 1% St ovis sion is _as follows: The Secretary of State, Henry C. Stimson; Secre- tary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mel- lon; Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Charles Evans Hughes; Senator John B. Kendrick, Senator Frederic R. Walcott, Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, Representative Arthur T. Tryer, Mr. Constance C. Willlams, Mr. Isaac Gans, Dr. B. C. MacNell, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Maj. Paul J. McGahan, gen- eral counsel's office, United States Veterans’ Bureau; Capt. Watson B. Miller, Mrs. Eleanor na Patterson, American War Mothers, Daughters of the American Revolution, Cooley-Mc- Cullough Post; Henry C. Spengler Post, La Soclete des 40 Hommes et 8 Che- vaux, Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing Post, Sergeant Jasper Post, Vic- tory Post, George Washington Post, La Fayette Post, U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, Lincoln Post, Kenneth H. Nash Post, Stuart Walcott Post, Augustus B. Gard- ner Post, Second Division Post, Quentin Roosevelt Post, Jane A. Delano Post and Vincent B. Costello Post. ‘The Departmental Ball Committee has Capt. Thomas J. Frailey as chair- man, Miss Winifred Nichols, secretary, and Mr. Ferdinand G. Fraser, treas- urer. They will recelve the final re- ports of the various subcommittees at & meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 20. 16th & H Sts. NW. Overlooking the White House PR Photo! Furnished & Unfurnished by Mrs. A. F. King and Mrs, Robert Loker. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardoe and their daughters, Misses Erva and Margaret Pardoe, of Washington, spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Thomas F. }';waell of Foxwell's Point, at Leonard- wn. Mr. W. P. Smith of Scottland is | spending the Winter in ‘Washington with his sister, Mrs. Eulalia Smith, of 811 C street southwest, and will return | to his home in St. Marys in the Spring. | Miss Dorothy Cropper of Berlin, Md., | who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roger Richardson of Leonardtown, has returned to her home on the Eastern Shore. Sunday Mrs. Charles S§. Myers and Mrs, J. E. Brenner of Myer’s cottage across the bay had as house guests Mrs. Z. M. Fraizer and her daughters, Miss Nellle Frances Fraizer and Miss Mary Jane Fraizer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilahay and their son, Mr. Richley Dilahay, all of Comp- ton, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Russell of Wash- ington. Mrs. Paul B. Long of Clements is | ily history, send 10 cents in stamps for our 176-page priced catalogue' of over 4750 genealogical books. Goodspeed’s Book Shop Ewablished 1898 7 Adkburton P1., Dept. Boston, Mass. WEDDINGS ;; LUNCHEONS “#% Confections Co‘r.nplelt facilities for small - K3 e NEW! Felt with Bangkok Toyo and NOVELTY STRAWS Imagine a new Spring hat that you for $1.79. Jaunty bicornes and tricornes— can wear right now, smart off-face styles—worldy little turbans—each with its of bangkok toyo and many lid straw crowns (a new nrnw). all smart styles and trim Headsizes 21Y; to 23. Black :nd colors. RAUSCHER’S Caterers and Confectioners for forty years RECEPTIONS Ice Creams Washington and other Eastern cities. SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND ONE CONNECTICUT AVENUE DECATUR- 1170 The recent sale of Reuscher’s Restaurant In 86 way concerns eur former and long established eatering and confectlonery butiness. J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW DINNERS TEAS . Pastries or large social functions in R wise dash with 1% J. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO.—Millinery Dept.—Main Floor. Reservations Now Being Made visiting relatives for & few days in Francis, Md., near Cumberland. Miss Phyllis Graves and her mother, Mrs. Philip T. Graves, of Laurel Grove, weeks in Washington as guests of Mrs. Graves’ sister. On January 23 Mrs. Clarance Guy of Clements will be hostess to the Rural :omen's Club of Morganza at her ome. INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 ridge Party Oponsor To Celebrate Birthday Miss Grace McKendrie and Miss Mabel McKendrie have issued invita- tions for a bridge-party Thursday eve- ning, in their home at 1637 Hobart street, at 8:30 o'clock, in cel n of the birthday anniversary of their sister, Miss Jessie McKendrie. INZTITUTION ENTERANATIONALS PRICES PREVAIL! on the famous INGENUE MODELS ,offered in the I. MILLER $emi=Annual SALE at 1. Miller’s famous, Tngénue Models are now within the reach of EVERY Jover of beautiful footwear! High style, fide quality and excellent fit, plus incomparable I. Miller service, are being “sold for a song.” And this message will be music to the ears of so many women who have been eager to shop at the I. Milles’ Salon but have usually found ite offerings to be beyond the purchas #ing power of their pocketbooks. A group of I. Miller .935 Beautiful Shoes at .11 5 Sale of I. Miller Hosiery ... the pair 222 F Street N. W, e