Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1931, Page 32

SOCIETY Serator A. R. Robinson | And Family at Home After Trip to Orient 2 SOCIETY,. Eckhardt-Austin Wedding Is Solemnized at Home| THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, AUGUST 30, 1931—PART THREE. EARLY SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS TO BE CELEBRATED IN CHURCH OR HOME Mies Florence Lucretia Leighty of Clarendon | Members of Congressional Becomes Bride of Mr. Raymond W. Colton. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Gracey | Eckhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William J. Eckbardt to Mr. James Rob- ert Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. H. Austin, took place yesterday ernoon at the home of the bride at § o'clock, Rev. Clarence Ferguson of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church offi- ciating. Only the immediate families attended. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and she wore a gown of | mousseline de sole over peach-color | taffeta and carried a Colonial bouguet. A buffet supper followed the cere mony, after which Mr. Austin and his bride left for a wedding trip to Ashe- | ville, N. C., the bride wearing a brown ensemble with acceseories to match. | They will make their home at Stanton | Manor Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. John C. Gracey of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Stirling Don- | aldson of Media, Pa Miss Florence Lucretia Leighty, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty of Clarendon, Va., was married at 8 o'clock last evening to Mr. Ray- mond W. Colton of Washington. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 300 Court House road, by Rev. Dr. Andrew F. Brodie of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church of| ‘Washington. A half hour before the ceremony a musical program was given by Mr. William Apsley of Baltimore, baritone, and Miss Margaret Tolson, pianist, a graduate of the Rachester School of Music. Besides accompanying Mr. Ap- | sley and playing numerous selections, | Miss Tolson also played the wedding | march. The bride was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a cream satin | gown designed along princess lines | trimmed with lace. The veill was of cream tulle with a lace cap caught with orange blossoms. Her only jewelry was | a string of seed pearls and her shower | ** bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Leighty, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She| wore a gown of pink starched chiffon, with sash, slippers and lace mitts of a deeper shade of pink, and carried bouquet of pink roses. The bride maids included Miss Katherine Schoon- over, Miss Alice Mayo and Miss Wil- helmina Gude, who wore chiffon gowns of vellow, green and peach, nlpectlve- ly. in pastel shades. with lace mitts, sash and slippers of a deeper shade | than the gown. Each carried a bou. | quet of roses. Mr. Richard W. Treverton of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of Washington, acted as best man Following the ceremony a reception | was given. The bride and bridegroom left for an extended motor trip through Canada and New England. The bride's going-away costume was & brown-and-tan suit of monk cloth with all-brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Colton will make their home in Washington. A wedding of more than usual in-! terest to Washington society took place last evening at 6 o'clock in the Pirst Methodist Church in Decatur. Ga., | when Miss Martha Lula Steele, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Leslie J. Steele, became the bride of Mr. Samuel Alonzo Wells of Hapeville, Ga. Miss Steele’s father was | & Representative in rom | Omfin 'vious to his death. th Ann Rees, daughier of M! mfl Mrs. Andrew Rees of Claren- don, Va, and a student at | Washington University with Miss Bhef‘ ‘was one of the bridesmaids. was graduated from George wunmm University in 1930, where she was s | member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. wite ?al\ Miss Eleanor Caro. | . iter Mr._and | “m" of Front | B fv“-..':m"nzn”"’“ £ Nirs. Annie | Ol son of Mrs. Annie McAllister of Predericksburg, Va., took place Monday in the home of the bride's arents, Rev. Earl Daily of Indianapolis, | d.. uncle of the bride officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister are now on | 8 two-week wedding trip and on their | Feturn will be at home at 2124 1 street. A simply arranged. but pretty wed- ding was that Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 22, at 5:30 o'clock. of Miss Jean Ingelow Hankins, daughter of Mr. and Mre. H. H. Hankins. and Mr. Edmund Lee Plant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. K. Plant of Washington. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. W. 8. Hoye of louiss, Va. - Mrs. Plant was prominently identi- fied with the musical interests of Char- | “ottesville, having studied piano and organ at Mary Baldwin College and « Peabody Conservatory of Music. Balti- more, Md. Mr. Plant is a graduste of the National Law School and & member of the Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity. He is associated with the Southern Rail- way Co. at Atlanta, Ga. After & short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Plant will reside in Atlanta The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. K. Plant, Mrs. Eugene Pugitt. Mrs. May B. Blankeney, Mrs Margaret M. Crenshaw, and Messrs. Donald and Cariton Plant of Washin ton, relatives of the groom, and Mr. a: Mrs. John Wood. Westminster, M sister and brother-in-law of the bride A wedding of interest in Washington took place August 22 at Chapel Hill N. C. when Miss Betsy Roberson Woollen, deughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles’ Themas Woollen of North Carolina, became the bride of Mr Archer V. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. , William Archer Roberts of Washington % The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on the campus of the University of North Carolina at 6 o'clock, Rev. A S. Lawrence. rector ©of the Chapel of the Cross, officiating The bride wes given in marriage by her father and had as her only at- tendant Miss Alice Onen of Batile Creek. Mich.. a college classmate. Mr Willism T. 8. Roberts of Port Benning Ga., brother of the bridegroom, was best man A buffet supper followed the cere- mony for the two families. after which Mr. Roberts and his bride left for s motor trip through the Shenandosh Valley. They will make their home in ‘Washington The bride attended St. Catherine's Bchool in Richmond, Va.. and last June was gradusted from Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.. where she was promi- nent in scholastic and campus activities Bhe is & member of Alpha Phi Sorority Mr. Roberts is & native of Lexington, Va. 'He was graduated from Virginia Military Institute, Lexingion, Va 1929 and is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fugene Gates was the scene of the wedding Priday evening at 8 o'clock of their daughier, Miss Dorothy Elisa- beth Gates, and Mr. Ernest Alton Hough, son of Mrs. Lee Crandall | As the wedding guests assembled | Miss Marie Moore, cousin of the bride, #ang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” end “At Dawning.” She was accom- panied by Mrs. James H. Pritz, also @ cousin of the bride. Mrs. Thomas kunp played the wedding march Years of Your Life Iu" your .f" N-ITI Eoer' | North 2776-2777 { iober was performed by . _Mgr. BEugene J. Con-| The bride was given in mar- | her father. orangs blossoms on either side. she‘ carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds -nd\ lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Gates was her lhhrl‘ maid of honor and wore a gown of green organdy. A large straw hat and green shoes compl:ted her costume snd she urrled and arm bouquet of pastel-tinted gar- den flowers. Mr. Frank Davis, a cousin of the bridegroom., was best man. A recepticn followed the ceremony. Mrs. Crandall, mother “of the bride- groom, was in a gown of orchid ehmon and wore orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Hough left later for \1 wedding trip by motor, the bride wear. ing an ensemble of black and M( color, “with acceasories to match. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Louls Kayser | announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Susie Virginia, to Mr. Robert Alexander Morrison, Thursday. Au'\m 27, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will be u home after September 15 at 1226 Thlfl-y-flm street, in town. Mr. and Mrs. Shmucm Plan Short Sny at Long Isllnd\ (Continued Prom First Page.) in‘ p.rllfl during their stay at the re- 'nu Assistant Secretary of State nnd Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, who are touring in Prance, Switserland and Northern Italy, -Iu sall from Genoa, September 24, on the Roma for this country. They have | been abroad for several weeks. having | -mmmmropemmuu on the Min- | The Undersecretary of the Treasury, | Mr. Ogden L. lnunhuunwu | for a fortnight's absence. He } | Mrs. Mill at Saratoga and will probably motor in New England before returning here. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. James Grafton Rogers will move to Wardman Park some time next month | froth the home of Mr. Allen T. Kiotz. special assistant to the Secretary of State, at 2738 Thirty-second street, dur- ing the latter's absence from this coun- Uy. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Rogers are members of the house party the President and Mrs. Hoover are en- nemlmn' at Rapldan over Sunday Mrs. Rogers had planned to motor in Virginia over the feek end, but when the invitation came from the White I-some she was obliged to change her plans. The special assistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. Allen T. Kiots, will sail September 5 from Londor. on the Cederic for this country. | The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Seymour Lowman, will | return the first of the week from Elmira, N. Y., where he is spending a short time with Mrs. Lowman whe is there for the seascn. The Assistant Secretary was accompanied to Elmira, by his dfl!u[hfl; 'l'drh: Catherine Low- man, and one of house guests, Miss Mildred Huston. Miss Marian -l‘rflnk daughter of | the United States Minister to Egypt and lx‘nt.h wfl.lhllln M. Jardine, and Miss Katharine Huston are | at the home of Miss m% her absence, where Miss Jardine will be a guest for two or three weeks, The A‘alnlnt Secretary of the | Treasury, Mr. Arthur A. Ballantine, is spending the week end with Mrs. Bal- Jantine and their family at Hot Springs, where they have a cottage. The newly appointed Third Secre- tary of the United States Legation at Bogota, Colombia, Mr. Allan Dawson salled yesterday to take up his new duties. He has been assigned to the Department of State. Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the Acting Secretary of the Navy, accom- pained by her daughter, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke and Miss Cora Jahncke, are at their apartment at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Cora Jahncke has been in camp in North olina. The Acting Secretary will join his family in Washington early this week. He will leave Milwaukee today by air | for Kansas City, where he will address We for Our August Fur Sale! Thank Yo Successful the opening season of the Thirty-second National pment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars tomorrow. Commodore Jahncke reviewed the Great Lake Naval Reserve Training Fleet at Milwaukee and was guest of honor at a banquet given by the city after the review. Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier had as their guests for a week, Dr and Mrs. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln Nebr., who spent several months touring recently in New England and the South. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have many acquaintances in the capital, and have been friends of Lobingler for many Mrs. Wilson and Judge and Mrs. bingier were neighbors in Nebraska. The visitors left Washington yesterday for the West. The chief of the appointment divi- sioh of Internal Revenue and Mrs George S. Paull, left yesterday for California to spend six weeks with Mr Paull's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Allen H. Paull Mr. A J Stanley, former Senator u and Governor of Kentucky, Who is now a member of the Boundary Committee with Canada, hess gone to the Point Lookout Hotel with a party of friends for fishing. Mr. Clarence E. Gauss, former con- sul general at Tientsin, China, has arrived in the Capital to take up his duties in the division Foreign Serv- ice administration. e Pirst Assistant Postmaster Gen- Arch Coleman, will go to New York the middle of the week to meet Mrs. Coleman and their daughter, Miss Priscilla Coleman, who will arrive Pri- day from Mexico on the Morro Castle gy Qfiufliei‘.fififi COLUMBIA RD.«#184ST. Opposite Ambassador Thaatre Dine in Comfort at Collier’s Continuous Flow of Clean, Dried, Cool Air SUNDAY DINNER. ed 5:00 1 connection_ with reg « & Miss Sarah Ann Williams (upper left) of Round Hill, Va.. whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Bookmiller of Grand Rapids, | Mich., will take place September § in | the Round Hill Baptist Church. Miss Marian Elizabeth Deakins (top | center), daughter of Mr. James Ludwell | di “- Mary Stuart Chfi (upper rllllt} | whose marriage Eric Percy will take 'l.lce lt 3 o'clock Sep- | tflnhr 19 in St. Jude’s Church, Oskville, nada, and will be followed b; Anderson place in the Church of the Transfigura- tion at 8 o'clock September 8. Rainier will take place in St. Franeis | | De Sales Church. Representlnve ngo And Son in Cnpn-l Rej tative Effiegerte Wingo, widow of g:preu tative 3!1- Wingo from Oklahoma, and her son, Mr. Otis T. Wingo, jr., have returned to Wash- | ington from a motor tour of New Eng- land and Canada. Mr. Wingo, a junior at Princeton, will leave today to lead a group of his | classmates at the university in a week's ition in the Kittatinny 35 boys from the State Reform School of New Jersey. Party Received Many So- cial Courtesies. | Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson | and their daughter, Miss Katherine | Robinson, are ncw at their home in apolis, after a visit in Japan and They were members of & small interesting Congressional party, which made the trip to the Orient on the naval transport U. 8. 8. Henderson, arriving in Shanghai in June, after stopping in Hongkong. On the return | to this country carly this month the | transport docked in San Prancisco. Others in the group visiting the Orient were Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddic and the former’s niece, Miss Goodwin, Representative E. W. Gibson of Ver- | mont and his dsughter, Miss Gibson. | and Representative and Mrs. C. C. | Dowell cf Towa In Shanghai the Senators and mem- | bers of the Lower House and those ac- | companying them were reciplents of many social courtesies during their stay. The Executive Committee of the Shln(hll Chamber of Commerce | an “at home” for them, and Mr. Jucnn | Arnold, United States commercial at- | tache, honored them with a reception. | The Chinese Minister of Industries, | Commerce and Labor gave s gard:n party in honor cf the visiting stat: men and they w:re entertained at « dinner given by Judge and Mrs. Miltox D. Purdy and by Consul Gen. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Cunnipgham | _ Senator Robi! wes the guest of | honor in Shanghsi at the annual meet- ing of the American University Club and Senator Oddie was likewise a guest of hcnor at a tifin at the Shanghai Rotary Club. DORATHY PERFECT PERMANENT i INCLUDING FINGERWAVE | - Shampoo & Fingerwave, $1 They ll:eyt In"i'elhl:: they are y 1l o AR A beginners or students are em- ployed at the PERMANENT WAVE CENTER —OF WASHINGTON— —where permanent waving is & business—not a side line. SEE NAME ON DOOR /| Dorathy Shoppes, Inc. | Me'. 9012 ! 650 E--le Bldg. ® WOMEN'S SHC')P OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Last 6 Days ANNUAL COAT SALE ENDS NEXT SATURDAY Mrs. been Coleman and her daughter hl've been Vice Consul at Tokio, le‘n hll isiting daughter-in-law, Mr Coleman, the Jr, in Mexico City ram Bingham. jr nd Mrs. former’s son and | been and Mrs. son of Mr. David E. Kaufman, Bingham, who has appointed Third Secretary of Arch | United States Embassy at Tokio. The United States Minister to Siam, m my‘ in Washington at the Ml Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH You Should by All Means Visit “OUR BOYS AND YOUTHS' SHOP” Which We Huv;]ust department featuring CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Opened Everything for juveniles . . going to school and high school. for boys and youths A wonderfully complete HATS GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR SHOES AND ACCESSORIES FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS UP TO 20 YEARS We will be glad to ‘help in the selection of BACK TO SCHOOL OUTFITS and we know you'll find our prices in keeping with your idea of expenditure. and Misses’ Final Opportunities to Secure These Wonderful Values in a COATS Although we believe the values we offered were exceptional, it is gratifying to us to find our judgment vindicated and to be able to thank you for the larg- est volume of business we have ever done in the month of Au- gust. You who have not, as yet, . procured your Francke furs 1 at the new price levels should make it a point tq come in tomorrow, the last day of our August Sale. FURRIER 1321 G Street Northwest Member Master Furriers’ Guild COATS In Our Final Clearance Sale GREATLY REDUCED Extremely Low Prices for Immediate Clearance ' On Our Third and Fourth Floors Fur trimmed and plain coats for dress and sports wear, in black, brown and colors . . . A marvelous opportunity to secure a coat for present, Fall and Winter wear at very low, greatly reduced prices . . . izes 14 to 46 in the Groups Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET. AT FOURTEENTH FEATURING: ® BADGER ® RACCOON ® PERSIAN LAMB ® BEAVER ® WOLF @ CARACUL ® SKUNK 58 $49.75, $69.75, $79.75 AND UP_TO $195 3 Ways to Pay: 1: Charge coat on bill rendered Oct;lqbn b]e"‘ vabls i vember. ® Monotones, Boucles and ;’:‘-"l.,‘, e"):lend:d -y'_ Tweed Mixtures in Brown, ment plan...4 months to Black, Green and Blve. pay. &: 30 PRENGS cont until Nov. 1st. ® Sizes, 12 to 44. THE WOMENS SHOP EIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street