Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 43

Boating Parties Now Featuring Activities At Fort Humpl—nrcys Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Mars- | ton Entertain for Wash- ington Girl With Picnic Supper. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. June 27— | The season of formal entertaining at | Fort Humphreys closed at the end of | the school year, and interest has now shifted to boating parties and beach | suppers at the officers’ bathing heach. | Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Marsion gave | a boat party and picnic supper Tues- | day in honor of Miss Su> Meade of | Washington. They had as their guests | Miss Virginia Marlott, Miss Jean Gee, | Lieut. Joe Dickie, Licut. Campbell, Lieut. | Francjs E. Cothran, Mr. Stuart Gee and | Mr. George Hobson The Monday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Col. Elliott J. Dent and had as its guests Mrs. George F. Foss, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel, Liout. | and Mrs. Claude A. Chorpening and | Capt. Harry A. Buckley Mrs. F. Rusell Lyons gave a party Tuesday afterncon for “Buddy” Lyons | in celebration of his birthday anni- | versary, and following the party she en- tertained at tea, having as her guests | Mrs. Morris M. Bauer, Mrs. William N. Thomas, jr.; Mrs. Wilson B. Higgins, Mrs. Keith R. Barney, Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss, M#s. Harley Latson, Mrs. Michael C. Grenata, Mrs. Oscar A. Saunders and Mrs. Hugh P. Oram of Belle Haven. California Guests Leave. Miss Lulu Wood and Miss Gladys Elam, who have been the guests of | Chaplain Stephen R. Wood, have left for their home in Berkeley, Calif. Lieut. and Mrs. Conrad P. Hardy and their two children were dinner guests Sunday of Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer. Friday night Lieut. and Mrs, Bauer_were dinner guests of Mr. andy, Mrs. Yardley Chittick of Washington. Lieut. Louis W. Prentiss spent ‘lue: day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKelway in their Summer cottage on the Seven River. Mr. George Hobson is the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee. | Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas and Lieut. and Mss. Paul D. C. Berr gan are recent arrivals on the pos Lieut. Douglas and Licut. Berrigan were formerly siationed at the University of | California Lieut. and Mrs. had as then Dorothy Field and ) Witt of Washington. Give Picnic Supper. Maj. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Stainback and their families were entertained by | Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Marston ac James week e N. Krueger guests Miss Jonn L. De- & picnic supper Wednesday night. | of | | Midshipman John McCormack Annapolis is spending the week end | with Capt. ard Mrs. F. Russell Lyons. | Maj. J. Mouitrie Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood were dingier guesis Wednes- day of Capt, and Mrs. Lyons Lieut. and Mrs. receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter June 20 Miss E.l is the hous H?ln A. B f Capt. and Mrs Michael C. Grenata | wor d Sunday and had L. H. Hedrick R ovher, are nd Mrs and Mrs Robert guests of Lieut A, Weyher. L Minter . and Mr - \]l" ¥ Theo dinner guests of | her on Wednes- P. Stainback, illy James | Fli\ur\ Smith o1 Miss Rose Roberson, and Mrs day for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. their family were the gues day of Col. and Mrs. Hen Mr. Milward Schrader of Wash)n;;- ton is spending this week end with| Lieut. and Mrs. Oscar A. Saunders. Mrs. Sam Lockwood had as her house guest last week Miss Lilly Baus- kett of Washington and will have with her over Sunday Miss Ros McCauley, also of Washington Capt. and Mrs. Harley Lat-on supper guests Sunday of Capt. Mrs. Morrill W. Marston. \ Mies Ang;“n" Mearshall Married at Warrentcn, Va. 4Cnnunm"‘l F‘rnm Thnd Page.) (?‘eu’ home et and had bands of velvet ribbon matching their gowns about their heads. Mr. J. C. Allen was best man and the ushers included Mr. Stanley M. Ward of Newport News. brother of the | bridegroom; Mr. John G. Volz of Balti- more, Mr. Harlan Jessup of Swarth- more, Pa. and Mr. James R. Nurney of this city. Little Miss Frances Lee | Wilcox was the flower girl and had a dainty frock of green organdy with a rosette of ribbon holding her hair at each side and she carried a basket filled with rose petals, which she drop- ped In the path of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony & reception was held in the home of | the bride's parents in Indian Spring Park, Md., when the bride and bride- groom were assisted in recciving by their mothers, Mrs. Robinson was in beige lace and wore a corsage bouguet of tea roses and Mrs. Ward was in black chiffon 2nd had a corsege bouguet of tea roses. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. J. Ward Eicker and Mrs. Robert Pollock. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ward _started for a wedding _trip through Southern States, the bride wearing a traveling costume of dark blue crepe with light tan accessories. After July 15 they will be at home at 239 North Potomac street in Hagers- | town, Md. Among 'those from out ofé town at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. : Willis and Mrs. R. V. Johnson of Wash- ington, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Ward, Mr. Claude Ward, Mr. and Mrs. | L. U. Noland of Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Marable of Evans- | ville, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sumpter of Hagerstown, Md. i Miss Edwina Eva of Mr. and vas married to Mr. Ed- ! of Alcxandria. ward Daniel Ffilet Jr., Df_S(‘hE_n_eC!Bd\ WHERE TO DINE | WEBER’S CAFE /?,(:vx\; Plan to have your ‘fi Sunday Dinner fi_ ) at Webep's, \\h/ i ‘I‘ANG ©0 THE SEA” ’il OODS rver, daughter i home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock. | Lunstord E. Oliver, ! | Henry Berbert are ' nMrs, Carver, ney of New York | prilliants and cut steel Weyher Rnd’Cm ege and is prol week | W, C. and Mrs. Wu-‘pa]p “rnmbr' of the_Si M | burgh | performed in the residence of the bride’s 4024 H St. N ODSEA GRILL 2B B b b x> ~ CRABS mperlnl Deviled, Hard and Soft X Onr F-nnu- nuuend Flakes 1207 St i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, :he at home after July 10 at the Shore- MISS MARGARET BOUVE, Whose parents, Col. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve, announce her engagement to W am Dawson Moreland, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Moreland of Portland, in Sepkmber —Bachrlch Phote. | N. Y. Monday evening, the Rev. Dr. }blur and shell pink chiffon, with a Sny pastor of the M. E. Church | close-fiftinfi jacket. She wore also a in Alexandria, officiating in the | large pink horsehair hat and slippers of the same shade and a corsage bou- Miss Jack Charlton Ward, soprano, | quet of pink roses and lilies of the val- cousin of the bridegroom, sang preced- | ley. She is a member of the Kappa ing the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. | Kappa Gamma Sorority. James Hulfish, who plaved the wedding | Mr. Mann, who is a son of Mr. and music. | Mrs. Conklin Mann or New York and The bride was given in marriage by | Pocomoke City, Md. attended Hamil- her father and wore a costume of whit> | ton College in Clinton, N. ¥., and is & a and net fashioned after a Colonial | member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. He with fitted bodice and bouffant |is connected with the advertising de- Her tulle veil was held by orange ' partment of a nationally known maga- and she wore lace mitts and | zine company in New York. His father |is president of an advertising agency in that city. A wedding breakfast followed _the cermony, and after a wedding trip by motor Mr. and Mrs. Mann will reside at 3420 Thirty-second street, in As- toria, Long Island. , e sister and had a dainty | gown of yellow poirt d'esprit fashioned like that of the bride and wors lace mitts and, carried Pernet roses and del- phinium. Mr. Harry Van Sciver of Wilmington, Del,, was best man. A reception for the small company Cards have been sent out announcing { which witnessed the ceremony, follow-d. | the marriage of Miss Louise Smith, mother of the bride, re- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Jack- ceived with therm, wearing a gown of | son Smith, to Mr. Joseph FitzGerald, | powder blue flat crepe trimmed with Thursday, June 25, in Baltimore, Mrs. Falos,| Mg moth r of the bridegroom, who assisted. | = Mr. was in flowered chiffon and they each 8 corsage bouguet of Ophella roses. cs started later for cring North 1o Al- ide traveled in blue flat with a hat and accessories to Thy 1l be at home later in mer at 108 Chestnut street, Al- and Mrs. FitzGerald are now cr pe mh(h a Refreshing—Cool Lace Jr. Models for the Slender Miss $350 Net Foundation Garments These are refresh- sQs $350 Ivy Corset Shop hot weather. Foundation Gar- “A Shop Every Woman Should Know” ments — Regular 13th at G N.W. s. Fales attended William and Mary nent in college, Y. A. and literary activiti’s and is &.| member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. tended the University of Penn- | . is a graduate of William and College and is prominent in lit- d “drematic activities snd m: Dor u! l‘fllm"nn) cf Breok!, Mss out-of- lo“n ‘The marriage of Miss Katherine May Rhodes, daughnte:r of Mr. and Mis. M.! Rh s of Middletown, Va. to Mr. Richard Mann of New York took place Monday morning. The caremony was parents by the Rev. D. A. Beery, for $7.50 values. . mer pastor of Grace Methodist Episco pal Church South in Middletown, now of Washington. The house was deco- rated with ferns and banks of roses. 4 bridegroom were mem- of 1929 et historic | College in Willlams- wore a gown of poudre Now! Actually Get Rid Of Arm and Leg Hair Banish Completely the Problem of Coarsened Re-growth A Discovery That is Proving to the Wonder of the Cosmietic World That Hair Can Not Only Be Removed Instantly, But Its Re- appearance Delayed Amazingly. A way of removing arm and leg hair has been found that not only re- moves every vestige of hair instantly, but that banishes the stimulated hair growth thousands of women are charg- ing to the razor and less modern ways. A way that not only removes hair, but delays its reappearance remarkably. By a total lack of stubble you can feel the difference between this and old ways. ‘be removed. Thm rinse off with water. That is all. Every vestige of hair is gone; so completely that even by run- ning your hand across the skin not the slightest trace of stubble can be felt. And—the reappearance of that hair is delayed surprisingly! ‘When re-growth finally does come, it is utterly unlike the re-growth following the razor and old ways. You can feel the difference. No sharp stubble.- No coarsened growth. ‘The skin, too, is left as soft as a child’s. No skin roughness, no enlarged pores. You feel freer than probably ever be- foreinyour lifeof annoying hair growth. Where To Obtain It is called NEET—and is on sale at all drug and department stores and beauty parlors. Costs only a few cents. bling a superior beauty clay,in texture. Yousimplysprwditonwhlrehkilm NC Ct Not, lightest fear of coarsened re- Sonished vt s eappesrance of 't slowed amatingly. It is changing previous conceptions of cosmeticians about hair removing. Women are flocking to its use. The creation of a noted laboratory, it is dif- ferent from any other hair remover known. What It Is It is an exquisite toilet creme resem- Creim Hair Removes | motoring through the North and will ham. Miss Ann Gale White, daughter of Mrs, Jay White of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Lindsay Arthur Pax- son in New York City Thursday, June 18. The Rev. Charles I. Truby off- ciated. Mrs. White, who is the widow of the United States consul general at Naples, announced the wedding last week upon the return of the bridal couple to Washington. Mr. Paxson is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lindsay, also of this city. The chlpel at Annapolis wu the scene of a pretty Navy wedding Satur- day, June 20, at 5 co'clock, when Miss Marion Edythe Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hlliam Eugene Wells, be- came the bride of Ensign Clarence Le Roy Gaasterland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaasterland of Minnesota, Comdr. Frank H. Lash, chaplain of the acad- emy, officiating. Only the families were present. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a white satin ensemble suit trimmed in white fur with a hat to match. She carrled a shnwer bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss . Louise Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Archer Dyer, was ‘mpid of honor, wearing a dainty cos- tume . of h crepe with a hat to match and carrying taksman roses. Ensign Thomas Wesley Hogan, U. 8. N, of Atlanta, Ga., was the best man, and the ushers included Ensign Thomas JUNE 28, D. Tyra, R. V. l-mn Ensign H. M. Drake and Ensign B. Robbins, all of the United States Navy -nd class- mates of the bridegroom Annapolis. Ens| and Mrs. Gaasterland left immediately after the ceremony for thelr wedding trip to Atlantic City. ‘They will motor West after Bep!ember ind ing in Ray- Gaaster- Gaasterland . 8 8. Cali- ‘The Church of Our Lady of Peace in was the scene of a pretty ding 9 o'clock June 3, when Miss Mabel Vera Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Kruse of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. Charles Russell Wenger of Washing- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laid- law Wenger of Washington. The Rev. Edward P. having ferns, palms and Summer flowers as decorations. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white romaine crepe, fashioned on princess lines. The vell was held by a lace cap orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweetheart roses and llies of the valley. Miss Grace Caulfield, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore & pink chiffon gown with a picture hat and slippers to match, carrying a bouquet of pink roses delphinium. Mr. Benjamin Earl Wen- Rice officiated, the altar | Ropert with blue | gnd Egna L. 1931—PART THREE. ger, brother of the bridegroom, was ben man. Mrs. Kruse, mm.her of nsn bride, wore a gown of alice blue chiffon with beige accessories. Mrs. Wenger, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pow- der blue lace and chiffon gown with blue accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Wi left for a northern m{ after wi they will be n homl 3815 Cathedral avenue, SRR Marriage Licenses. son,” Ind., Tiftton, Ga.; Judse Elizabeth d Nettle llock, fastened at the nape of the neck with [, 57" anet Bainbri Rev. 'John Templ n - ‘e n 1. Crowder, 28, R R;v . Crowder, 38, and Tride M. Martin, ar oomn-. 27, 8nd Margaret J. ael tapatrick, Moyer. 2. Rev. nermm'sm-nm Walier K. Thrush, 35, Chambersbi n, 36, Wernersvil A DEFINITIO “GOOD” FU W\ buy anything worthwhile. “Good” furniture excels, in the sense that *‘good” “good” literature, “‘good” music, HILE the adjective “‘good” is applied to furniture more or less indiscriminately, the fact remains that really “good” furniture con- tinues to be made, and should be distinguished as such from the multitude of unworthy imita- tions which are so numerous on the market today, and which are being offered at prices too low to 3 -nn nmn % u-‘c‘-ulny .| 215 matched; Jellie V. Phlager, 32, Deal, Md.: Rev. Allen O. Brlu» 20, and Elizabeth 8. Bohannon. Emily E. But- Aleveta Menard, lu mond, Va., af yantown, Md.: ':,m "Jannie Martin, 27 fi, and Bonnie Beall, Rev. W . Ryals, 33, ith. Hawking, 32 Witmin Homnnmsnh. e, ard, 31 1 Brgd Pml-u-l.hu. Pa., M 3 Bartholow, 22, Rer George ‘W, Oscar % P 95 tand Sedie lum. v. P. W. Johnson. 27; Rev. Benlamin ¥, Kemb, 3% Takoms and 8ylvia E. C: Rav. llm Withe "Atton R, Smith, 31, 7, a8a vm.n Rev. Edi i i.T“ den, I! Fred A (! Red"Bank. w. v M , this city; Rev. George R: Callahan, 22, and Ethel A. Lowe, Rel Thomes . Bords." s Carlton E. Holla Vicsns Hat Co. 435 11th Street 9 40d Mary 8. Davis, 20, Sebrell. Va. Rev. W. rge Koehler, 23. and Doris V. Per- Tiistedd Gras, 34; and Marsaret Thomas, ' 34, an 24 Rev. Ulysses . Wi nie A eecy. **Mclntyre, 38, and Sessoms. 33, both of Lumberton, N. Swem. E ck B, Hos- kine. 21 Rev. S iam plepoi® I E 27, Qlimi D'"n%o"' 24" Botn of ‘Richmond, Ve Rev. soliederiek L Kinj ind Marjoris . 20; 'n'momy 3 oy J. Sullivan. hul 'I‘h 3 nd - Ri L 18 °=:,'. ‘2, uth Forrior, 18; York City, 34, Ne and Bt u-m, " Rithmond. Vas Rev. Allan . Poore. t - Oid 22, and Beatrice A. L Rev. *Ronzo 1" ias. . Schuchner, 27, and !mmn L G, Jeriey City, N. . Yingling. BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. . Dinners, $1.00 From 12:30 to 8 P.M. Try. Our Special Sunday Dinner Roast Capon, Roast Chicken, Roast Duck, Roast ats, Sea Food Piates, Cold Hom, Chicken Salad NITURE Therefore, “good” furniture is that which quali- fies in every particular of sincere application— in construction, material, finish, style and design. Woods are properly seasoned, color and finish deftly compounded and applied; decorations artistically employed. Construction is honest throughout. authentic; style significant. treated and Design is Trimmings, orna- ments, fabrics and other attachments all qualify speech are recognized as superior to that of lesser charac- ter. but it must possess merit. characteristics of true art. It need not be elaborate, nor expensive, The simplest composi- tion is regarded as equal to the most intricate in the land of the classics when it displays the same alike in harmony with the whole. Thus the salient features of what constitutes *‘good” furniture are many. Mayer & Co. honors them and takes pride in offering you the *'good” at sensible prices. May we show you our depend- able Lifetime Furniture tomorrow? Because Lifetime Furniture is Good--- Business is Always Good at Mayer & Co. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E