Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 16

[2 SOCIETY, Miss Lucy Parker Larner Is Bride of Mr. Banks s;mm!'stenHouse Ceremony I‘ Held ;n presence of Relatives and Intimate Friends. O interest to a large circle of old Washington_families is the wedding of Miss Lucy Parker Larner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John B. Larner of Wash- ington to Mr. Hugh McAlister Banks, gon of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Banks of Mifflinfown, Pa., which took place at 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon. Annsfield, the SumTer home of Mr. and Mrs. Larner at Miffintown, P was the scene of the wedding, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this city, and Rev. James Martin of Miffiin- wh, officiating. o rides gown of ivory white satin was fashioned along simple lines, with a train, and her veil of lace was becom- ingly arranged. She catried.a shower Bouquet of white roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. Larner walked to the improvised altar with his daughter and ave her in marriage. €% irs. John E. Richardson of Glasgow, Ky. sister of the bride was her matron of honor and wore a graceful gown of yellow chiffon and carried yellow roses, vari-color roses. The brides’ other at- tendants were another sister, Miss Anna Southard Larner, who wore a gown of vellow chiffon an dearried yellow roses, and Miss Rebecca Reed Hayes of Lewis- fown, Pa. a cousin, whose gown was like that of Miss Larner and she car- Tied a bouquet of mixed flowers. “The flower girl, Lucy Ann Scott, niece of the bride, wore a charming Mid- summer costume, the flowers in her bas- ket carrying out the same ea. M William H, Banks, ir.. of Mifin- town, brother of the bridegroom was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Southard Parker of Mifiintown, Mr. James C. North, jr.. of the same place, and Mr. James H. 5. Cox of Washing- O elatives witnessed the ceremony and additional guests were asked for the reception which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Banks left later in the evening for a wedding trip, the bride chine, her hat, coat and other acces- sories of toilet corresponding in color. Mr. and M home in Miffiintown. The bride is one of the best known and most popular girls in local society, and connected in an important way with many of the local philanthropies of the Capital. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brent Simms to Mr. John Warn Stenhouse took place vesterday in St. Andre by-the-sea at Hyannisport, Mass. Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany in Washington. officiated in the presence of a small corpany of relatives and intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by ther aunt, Mrs. Richard Urquhart of Baltim and she was attended by Miss Saliie Hows Phillips and Mrs. Arthur ambert, both of Washington. The rs were Mr. Ernest Scolt of Phila- phia, Mr. Arthur Lambert of Wash- n and Mr. Allan Gamble of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stenhouse will come to Washington the end of next week and after Scptember 21 will be at home at 1250 Thirty-first street. A wedding with a fine American | background and setting_was that of Miss Dorothy Norwood Wor- daughter of Mrs. Maria Baldwin i Worrall, and Mr. James Edward Douglass, jr. son of Mr. and Mr James Edward Douglass of Ch Chase, Md ., who were married at Bald- al Methodist Episcopal sville, Md,, Friday, 4, at midday. Colonial Bea Septembe The Charles Baldwin, ide, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Mr. Rutland Duck- ett Beard, was a picture of loveliness in her gown of ivory color eatin, the bodice with a deep yoke of rare old rose point lace. The full tulle veil, which swept to the length of the satin train, was worn with a bandeau of lilies of the valley, with little clusters of the blossoms forming rosettes on each side of the cap of old rose point, which was worn by the bride's great- andmother. carried a bouquet of the valley. Woodward Wor- of blue chiffon. jackei in the same other _attendants Mrs. W. Norman ington, and a cousin of bride, Mrs. LePage Cronmiller, jr., both of whom wore dresses of pink satin with jackets to match. All of the attendants wore small felt hats trimmed with - ostrich feathers to match their gowns and car- ried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Andrew White Lee of New York City was best man, and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Albert E. Conradis, Mr. DeWitte Steven Hyde, Mr. Alfred Ru- dolph Golze and Mr. John Henry Hut- on, Jr. Mr! Milton Smith of Baltimore, Md., n of the bride, sang “At Dawn- [o)! the of Philadelph! a ing panied by Mrs. H. C. Wigley, the or- ganist of the church. The mother of the bride wore a gown of taupe French romaine, with hat to mateh, and carried a bouquet of shaded roses. The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in black silk lace, With hat to match, and wore a cor- sage cluster of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride, who is a descendant of the late Gov. Howard of Maryland, is a great-granddaughter of the late Judge Reginald Duckett Woodward of Millersville, Md.. and great-grand- daughter of the late Thomas Stevens Beard of Davidsonville, Md. She is a student at George Washington Univer- sity and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Douglass is a grandson of the Jate Col. James H. Douglass of Eastern Shore, Md., and is a direct descendant of Capt. John Douglass of Revolution- ary fame. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1930, and is a member of Theta Xi Fraternity and Scabbard and Blade Honorary Society. After an informal reception held at the church, Mr. Douglass and his bride | left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Douglass wore for her going-away outfit a brown silk crepe suit, with Hat, shoes and gloves to match and a cor- sage of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington. An impressive and colorful ceremony took place at noon Friday on board the U. 8. S. Idaho at San Pedro. when Miss Anne Young Griffin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brayn Griffin of Chevy Chase, Md.. became the bride of Ensign Lynne Cline Quiggle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McNanamy, chaplain of the Idaho. The bride was given in marriage by Capt. H. E. McCook, commanding offi- cer of the Idaho. She wore an im- ported white satin tailored costume with an Empress Eugenie hat trim- med with an ostrich feather. Mr. W. W. Wilbourne, wife of En- sign Wilbourne, was matron of honor, and Ensign Nicholas Lucker was best man. The nuptial music was furnished by the bard from the U. S. S. Maryland. A reception in the ward room. which was attended by a large number of | naval officers and their wives, followed | the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom left the ship through an_arch of swords and were conveyed ashore in the admiral's barge, the bride wearing a navy blue georgette ensemble. They will spend thelr honeymoon on a motor trip up ks t from Los Angeles to Sgattle, Wearing & costume of blue crepe de| . Banks will make their | dest living Yale graduate. Rev. | cousin of the | and “Because,” and was accom- | Wash., where Ensign Quiggle will join the U. S. S. New York, to which he has been transferred. ‘The bride is a descendant of a dis- tinguished line of ancestors, her Young, Fenwick Marshall and Hall forbears having been prominently identified with the Colonial history of Maryland. Encign Quiggle is a graduate of the class of 1930 at Annapolis. All Souls Memorial Church was the scene of a pretty but simply arranged wedding yesterday when Miss Clara Bower and Mr. William Boswell, son of Mrs, Boswell and the late Dr. Archie Ward Boswell, were married. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with Canon Raymond L. Wolven cf the Cathedral officiating. ‘White flowers filled the altar vases and preceding the ceremony Mrs. I. Willson Camp sang “O Perfect Love” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride walked to the altar with her father, Mr. Bower, who gave her hand in marriage. She wore a becom- ing afternocn frock of peach color chiffon, with slippers and lace braid hat of contrasting color, the hat trimmed with peach color to match her gown, She carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and stevia. Mrs. Camercn W. Burton, sister of | the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of pale green chiffon with accessories to correspond and carried talisman roses. Mr. F. Willson Camp, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. After their return from a wedding trip, Mr. Boswell and his bride will be at home at 3649 Warder street. The marriage of Miss Rose Rai- mondo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rsimondo, cf Pittsburgh, Pa., to Mr. Thomas W. Galizia, of Washington, son of Mr. Battista Galizia, of Everett, Mass., took place last evening at 7 o'clock, in the Holy Rosary Italian Catholic CRurch, Rev. N. M. De Carlo officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her mbther and wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with old lace and car- | rizd bride roses. Miss Margaret Raimondo, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wear- ing a gown of shell pink crepe roma and she carried a bouguet of pink roses. Mr. Samuel Bianco, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the best man. A dinner and dance followed the ceremony for the wedding party and a few close friends. Mr. Galizia and his bride left later |in the evening for a wedding trip. | They will make their home at 1216 | Fourteenth street. ‘The bridegroom is connected with | the Post Office Department and is | active in Washington amateur theatri- cals. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Margaret Guido. The marriage of Miss Frances Jane daughter of Mrs. Leslie M , to Mr. Wayne Crosby Read, son of Mrs. Harwood E. Read of Washing- ton and Newport, took place Friday at noon in All Souls Unitarian Church, Rev. Maurice White officiating. The arrangements for the wedding ve charming in detail with palms and | 1 giving an effective setting for | the wedding party. As the guests were assembling Mr. Lewis C. Atwater gave a specially arranged program of organ selections. Tre bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Leslie M. Brooks She wore a gown of old ivory satin and alencon lace and a veil of tulle and antique Jace. an heirloon in her family arranged softly about her face and held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Marion Taggart, sister of the bride was the maid of honor wearing a Princess gown of pale pink lace, with a powder blue hat and slip- pers. Her flowers were pink roses and cornflowers. ‘The other attendants were Miss Sarah Clark, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Dorothy Phelps and Mrs. Elmira Hancock. They wore Empire frocks of taffeta and car- ried Colonial bouquets. Miss Clark and Miss White were in orchid and the | others in yellow. Mr. Harwood E. Re bridegroom ushers were Mr. Page Worthington, Mr Richard Rule, Mr. Elliott Murphy and Mr. Stewart Beall. A reception tollowed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, 460 Fourth street, when the couple were as sisted by Mrs. Brooks, who wore a brown and beige chiffon gown with brown accessories and a corsage bou- quet of Talisman roses and Mrs. Read, mother of the bridegroom, who was in apricot chiffon with brown accessories and wore Talisman roses. Later in the afternoon Mr. Read and his bride left on the S. S. Chatham for Boston and a tour of New England, after which they will motor through the South. ‘The bride's going away cos- tume was a wine-color tweed with ac- cessories to match and a fox fur neck- ;ple'-ce. T};,anw‘g be nv,lhome upon their Teturn a rury lane, Hyat g g y yattsville Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward Wylls Hyde of Philadelphia and New York, Mrs. Frederick Blancy | and Mr. William H. Baxter of New York Mrs. Easton of Newport and Mr. William F. Gillespie of Philadelphia. | Miss Cora Virginia Rehill, daughte of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Rehill of Winchester, Va., was married to Mr. Jack C. Harrell, formerly of Norfolk, Va., and Charlestown, W. Va., in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Win- | chester yesierday. ‘The ceremony, | which also included a nuptial mass, was | performed by the rector, Rev. Father Robert E. Hannon. Priests assisting d, brother of the | in the ceremony and at the mass in- | | cluded Rev. Father Thomas A. Rankin of Alexandria, Willlam J. Meredith of Harrisonburg and Emmett Gallagher of Staunton, former rectors of the Win- chester parish. Miss Mary Sullivan of Winchester was the bride’s only attendant. Mr. H. A. Shackelford of Winchester served as best man, and ushers were Mr. Chester Hobart and Mr. Milton Bauser- man, also of Winchester. | Following a wedding breakfast at the | residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrgll left on a wedding | trip. They will reside in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Robey of Savannah, Ga., announce the marriage of the latter's daughter, Miss Mary Kathryn Read, to Mr. Hugh Percival Brannen of Washington, Tuesday, Sep- | tember 1, in the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Rev. Dr. Andrew M. | Brodie officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bran- | nen are at home at the Park Central, The Church of the Transfiguration was the scene of a charming informal wedding Priday morning at 11 o'clock, when Miss Frances Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bell of Spartan- burg, S. C., became the bride of Mr. Barnsley Willlams of Olney, Md., and Washington, son of Mrs. Emma Wil- Mams, Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. ‘The bride wore a brown crepe after- noon gown with a turban. and other accessories to match and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Geneva Reich of Washington as maid of_honor and wore a blue_crepe gown Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Avenue TR Week Day Dinners, 75¢ and $1.00. was the best man and the! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART THREE, SOCIETY AUTUMN WEDDINGS FORETOLD IN ENGAGEMENTS OF WASHINGTON GIRLS trimmed with tan lace and her ac- cessories matched the lace. Her flow- ers were pink rosebuds. Mr. Edward Williams of Olney was best man. Mr. Williams and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip through the Pennsylvania mountains. They will be at home after September 15 at 1011 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park. ‘The bride is a graduate of Converse College at Spartanburg and the bride- groom of the Bliss Electrical School. Miss Frances King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King of Washington, and Mr. Joseph A. Plumer of Mount Rainier, Md., son of Mrs. L. M. Plumer, were married Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Prancis De Sales Church, Rev. J. E. Malloy cfficiating. | A profusion of gladioluses were used in the church, and preceding the cere- mony an impressive program of nuptial music was given. ‘The bride wore a gown of woods green with a corsage bouquet of tearoses. Miss Marie King, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, in a dark green gown and wearing a corsage bouquet of tearoses. Mr. Richard Brown of Mount Rainier was the best man. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. Plumer and his bride will be at home at 2611 Monroe street northeast. Mr. and Mss. Abram Ralph Serven announce the marriage of their daugh- Lydia Maria, to Mr. Clarence Earl oman at Ellenville, N. Y., on Sep- Mrs. Kate E. McLaughlin announces {the marriage of her daughter, Virginia Mae, to Mr. Odrom Marion Humphries Friday, August 28, 1931. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Humphries are guests of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner F. Johnson, at 3003 Thir- teenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams Lang- ley announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane Downes, to Mr. Daniel Marvel Jester of Wilmington, Del., and Washington on July 6 at Al- exandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jester, who are now at Rehoboth Beach, Del., will be at home | at 5709 Ninth street after September 20. a socioty was well represented even.ng in a brilliant gather- John's Protestant Episcopal 5 nchburg, for the marriag: of Miss Lilian Parks Pritchett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickson Pritchett, to Mr. Hugh McColl Webster, jr. son of Mrs. L. Rued Webster of Oakland, Calif. The ceremony Wwas performed by the rector, Rev. Robert A. Magill, and immediately afterwards 2 large reception was held at Boonsboro Country House by the bride’s parents. Miss Maude Spotswood Larkin, or- ganist of the church, gave a program of music. The bride was escorted by her father. Miss Jane Watts of Lynch- burg and Miss Polly Hughes of Phila- delphia were bridesmaids, and Mrs. | Howard Cecil Gilmer, jr., of Pulaski, ‘was the matron of honor. Mr. Marshall Parks of Bronxville, N. Y., uncle of the bride, served as | best man. Ushers, who served also as | groomsmen, were Mr. Warren Wilcox of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. James I. Prit- chett 3d of Danville, Va.; Mr. Philip Hickson and Mr, Thomas F. Torrey of | Lynchburg, Mr. W. Ashby Jones 3d of Richmond. and Mr. Howard Cecil Gil- mer, jr., of Pulaskl. Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception and dance were held, guests numbering over 500 family connections and friends of the couple from many parts of Virginia and other States. Mr. Webster and his bride will spend their honeymoon at Lake Louise, going from there to Vancouver and by koat | to Oakland, where they will reside. The bride attended Sacred Heart Convent, | Montreal, and later went to schools in | | Virginia and Washington. The bride- | groom is a memb-r of Kappa Sigma | fraternity, to which the bride's father | | also belongs. and is a graduate of the | University of California. | Thu | st | Labor -D;;Departures Deplete SOCiety Ranks (Continued From First Page) will bring some pictures and books to Rippon Lodge, their Virginia estate, when they leave the delightful English |town. They will go direct to Atlantic City on landing, and Mr. Ellis will | attend the American Bar Association me-ting there September 17, 18 and 19. They will then come to their Massachu- setts Avenue house and will pass most} of the week-ends at Rippon Lodge, on | the Richmond highway. ) * o5 Ingleside 75y On Rockville Pike 4 Miles Above Bethesda Country Ham and Maryland Fried Chicken Dinners | Also a Special Steak Dinner Open Every Day Luncheon and Dinner 12 M. to 8:30 P.M. £ &£ RN, Upper left: Miss Catherine C. Jackson, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Jackson, whose engagement to Mr. Edwin T. Pairo has been announced, the wedding to take place next month. Center: Miss Genevieve Kathryn Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Russell, who announce her engagement to Mr. Rex Lafayette Root, the wedding to take place the middle of this month. Upper right: Miss Rose Marks, whose engagement to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks of this cit Lower left: Miss Dorothy Marie Markham, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Markham, announce her engage- ment to Mr. Ch: Mr. Ahmet Muhtar Is Host (Continued From First Page) | embassy, Senor Padilla, will return the middle of the week from & short series | of visits in the North. He is spending | the week-end in Lenox, Mass. ‘The sttache of the Netherlands lega- tion, Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr., will return Tuesday from Lenox, Mass., where he is a member of a house party which Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes are entertaining over the holi- day for their daughter, Miss Olivia Phelps Stckes. Senor Guillermo E. Gonzalez with Senor Gonzal*z has taken an apart- ment st Wardman Park Hotel for the coming season. Senor Gonzalez is the counselor ¢f the Costa Rica legation and the charge daffaires during the absence of the Minister, Senor Don Manusl Castro Quesada. Senor Henrique Coronado, of the Co- lombian legaticn, entertained at a charmingly appointed dinner last week in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Dent. Senor Coronado is a brother of Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, first sec- retary of the legation of Colombia. Miss Nancy Bernice McGee Will Marry Mr. T. F. Huff Maj. and Mrs. J. G. McGee announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy | Bernice to Mr. Tallman F. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Huff of Takoma Park, Md. No date has been set for the wedding. ‘Mrs. Mattie Leigh Walker of Farm- | ville, Va., announces the engagement of her ‘daughter Martha Eugenia to Mr. John Springer Gray, son of the late Col. Andrew J. Gray, jr, and Clara Springer Gray of Richmond, Va. ‘The marriage will take place early in October. Mrs. Mary E. Ryer of East Falls Church announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Mary Eleanor Ryer to Mr. Homer David Waldo Lockling of Cherrydale, Va. son of Mrs. Lydia Lockling. The wedding will take place | The Lee Bouse 15th AND L STS. N.W, A Friendly, Well Ordered Hotel ANNOUNCES Much Reduced Rates Weekly Monthly Large, Outside Rooms Each with Bath and Shower Reasonably Priced Dining Room WE INVITE YOUR CALL stember 25, in the Presbyter- 1 in Falls Chureh, Va. Friday. S ian Chur Mrs. Jennie M. Stafford announces the engagement of her daughter Vera Lea to Mr. Lytle A. Knight of Plain- view, Tex. The wedding will take place Tuesday Mount Vernon Seminary Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Parker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Margaret Christine to Mr. James Robert Shaw of Washington. The wed- ding will take place in November, ngagement of Miss Doris Lurman Stew- art, daughter of Mr. W. Plunket Stewart of Unionville, Pa., to Mr. Wil- liam Potter Wear, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Walker Wear of Penliyn, Pa. | Stewart’s father, a banker, is wide- | ly known as a sportsman, poio_player and fox hunter. David Stewart, Baltimore, and Her great-grandfather, founded the Bank of her maternal grand- | father, the late Alexander J. Cassatt, was a former president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Mr. Wear attended the | Chestnut Hill Acarlemy and was gradu- ated from Yale in 1928. He is a mem- ber of the Philadelphia Cricket and Rasquet Clubs. Frequent Was]’\ington Visitor Honored by Italy's King ‘The Right Rev. Mgr. John Joseph | | Sheridan, rector of St. Lucy's Catholic Church at Syracuse, N. Y., a frequent guest of his three sisters, Mrs. Sheri- | dan O’Connell, Miss Annette Sheridan and Miss Julia Sheridan, at their Wash- ington home, 1726 Twenty-first street, Order of the Crown of the Kingdom of Italy. Megr. Sheridan received notice of the great honor last week from Corrado Amieri, royal consular agent in Syra- cuse. The order is bestowed in recog- nition of the splendid humanitarian work, especially among Italians, of Mgr. Sheridan, Mrs. O'Connell and the Misses Sheridan, who are in Syracuse, will return to Washington later in the season. Dorathy Perfect PERM Dorathy Jr. Perm, With Finger 2 ave Just the Thing to Start the Young Miss Right Shampoo and Fingerwave, $1.00 Shampoo and Marcel, $1.00 Oil Steams, Manicures, Haircuts, Henna etc., 50c each. All Experienced Operators DORATHY SHOPPES, Inc. Met. 9012 650 Earle Bldg. Mr. Max Finkelstein les Beall Griffith, the wedding to take place in Bethiehem Chapel October 1. Lower right: Miss Katherine Bullard of Fairfiel Washington is announced by her mother, Mrs. Stanle; v evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the | —Clinedinst Photo. of Baltimore is announced by her —Clinedinst Photo. —Underwood Photo. nn. whose engagement to Mr. Thornton Wynne Barrett of H. Bullard of Connecticut. —Underwood Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Arrive At Hot Springs for Visit ‘The Washington members of Homestead _Coyony Va., are taking a prominent part in the series of social and sport activities marking the advent of the early Fall season and during the past week sev- eral additional arrivals from the Capi- tal have augmented the large group of ‘Washingtonians already in the colony. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer of | & Washington, with their two sons, R. H. Wilmer, jr., and John Grant Wil- mer have arrived for an Autumn visit | E. Trorey | and Mr. and Mrs. George were others coming for long visits. Miss Gail Richardson, the daughter of Mrs. E. Browning Richardson of Wash- ington has joined her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Henry Clay Brown- | ing in the Homestead. S Bay Ridge House Party With Girls as Guests Miss Mary Iager was hostess to & house party last week at Cozy Nook Cottage, Bay Ridge, Md., having as guests Miss Nina Miller, Miss Ann Babbington, Miss Charlotte Holt, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss Olmah Brida- ham and Miss Marjorie Rearick. Swimming and bridge were the chief sources of entertainment. | Women's Auxiliary Arranging Autumn Benefit| The ladies of the Auxiliary Board of Regents of Trinity College are mak- ing preparations for a card party and | tea dance at the Mayflower Hotel Hal- has been ciled as au Officer: of Hmjloween afternoon, Saturday, October 31. Cards from 2 to 4 o'clock and danc- ing from 4 to 7 o'clock will furnish the program. The proceeds of the party will be devoted to the students’ loan fund, the project toward which the auxiliary board is now directing its efforts. Plumbing Specialist When It's a Question —of family health— and that's what home hygiene in- volves—it scarcely ays to trust LUMBING work to any save reliable hands. or over 25 Years filOver a quarter of a century's satisfactory service backs the Colbert reputation. Repairs of all kinds— new installations—at fairest prices. Estimates on Request Maurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING—HEATING—TINNING 1908 M St. N.W.—Tel. No. 0402-3-4 the | at Hot Springs. | Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry | Is in Capital After Lonfl Stay in North (Continued From First Page.) Butcher have returned from several | weeks' stay in New England. Lieut. Comdr. 8. P. Ginder and Mrs. Ginder have as their guests over Sun- day the former's brother-in-law and sister Lieut. and Mrs. T. S. Combs of Boston who are on their way to Flor Lieut. and Mrs. Combs will be gues of Comdr. and M Ginder en route| back to Boston and will remain a longer | time for their second visit. Comdr. A. C. McFall and Mrs. Mc- Fall have with them for a visit the forx sister, Mrs. O. L. Coward of Wynnewood, near Philadelphia, and her son, Mr. Asbury Coward., who is a stu- dent at the Staunton Military Academy. Maj. and Mrs. Reginald Cocroft en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham on Wednesday evening in compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Charles K. Nulsen ave recently come to Washington from West Point. the major ing up the Cuties of his new post at the War College | . Lieut. George C. Haeberle, who has | been transferred to the Bureau of Navi- gation of the Navy Department in Washington from the U. S. S. Argonne, has taken an apartment at Wardmar Park Hotel, where he will make his home. Comdr. John F. Green, retired, come to Washington from Rocky | the coming season. Lieut. and Mrs. John Page Benning- ton and their infant son, are guests in | Hawaii of Lieut. and Mrs. John W | Jamison for a few days before sailing on the Somoma for Samoa, where Lieut. ennington is on duty. dent General, D. A. R.,| Vlsnmg in Northwest Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, who is making an offi- cial tour through the Northwestern States, will reach Omaha, Nebr., Mon- day, where she will preside at the three- y session of the western divisional meeting. A large representation is expected from the nine States comprised in the division—Colorado, Kansas, Mis- souri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Texas. Mrs. Hobart will attend the | Minnesota State Conference Thursday and Priday and will be the guest of the State Regent, Miss Minnie M. Dilly, at her home in Northfield. SEW A Morris, chairman of the Yorktown Com- mittee, Wwill entertain Saturday, at luncheon at the Minikahda Club, at which Mrs, Hobart will be the honor | Pres: Mount, N. C, and has also taken an| | apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for | | Bus Terms as Low in every household you have friends who do . should be taught to play. happiness SHEET OW is the time to begin put for Fall and Winter . . . A piano is a necessity WGICDMG I! Accorc‘ed Quantico Newcomers At Afternoon Party Lieut. Bra’dy Vogt and Fam- ily Spend Week End at Post. QUANTICO, Va., September 5.—Most important of the social and semi-social affairs at Quantico this week was the get- together at the Officers’ Club Priday when opportunity was given for those longer on the post to meet and welcome the incoming people. Now that the Marine Corps Schools have started, there are many newcomers. The party started at 4:30 o'clock and lasted until 7:30 o'clock. with dancing and refreshments. After each couple passed the receiving line it also feil into line, with the result that the line stretched all around the room, and in that way every one met every one else. Lieut. Brady Vogt, who was stationed at Quantico last year, but now in Nor- folk, came to the post with Mrs. Vogt and their children and remained over the week end as the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Buchanan and Capt. and Mrs. John McVey. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Murray have lg-c;{lll{‘an’lved uhQumlll:o from Haiti . Murray will attend the Marin Corps Schools this year. T Lieut. and Mrs. Philip Welsh, U. 8.N., and Miss Keane of Annapolis were the guefiu O{h]lfla) Bid Mrs. Pedro de Valle uring s week. Mrs. Welsh is sister of Mrs. del Valle. i Maj. and Mrs. Charles Barrett and their children, Charles and Constance, have returned from a month’s trip east of Quebec. Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Berry have re- turred from a motor trip to Canada Mrs. Berry'’s mother, Mrs. Stead, of Washington, is here visiting them. Maj. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd, who have just returned from Paris, where Maj Floyd was a student at the Ecole de Guere, have arrived at the post. Maj. Floyd will be on the staff of the Ma- rine Corps Schools. Lieut. Ccl. and Mrs. William Shedd of Washington, with their two sons, were guests last week of Maj. and Mrs. Har- old Parsons. Col. and Mrs. Parsons are having more guests this week, from Washington, in the person of Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Kirby and their son. Miss Betsy Ann Steele, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, is ex- pected home this weck from Minnesota where she hzs been visiting her grand- mother. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph West have had as their house guest, Mrs. Herbert Har- dy of Weshington. Capt. Hardy is on d\{xf_,;; in Nicaragua 0se officers who reported in to Quan- tico, for duty during the last \eqzk of August are, Lieut. Kenneth Aldrich, Capt. Evans Ames, Capt. William Croka, Lieut. Harry Darr, Lieut. Nelson Gaun Capt. William James, Capt. E. D. Kall fleish, Licut. Samuel Milliken, Lieut. l:nr:ce Pzlmer, and Capt. Frank White- ead. Mrs. Earle Campbell, wife of Capt Campl and her daughter, Ann, have returned to Quantico after an absence of severzl They have been in Beltimore, whe Capt. Campbell's mother Las been Museum Gets Canning Jewel LONDON (#).—The Cai which tradition says w the Grand Duke of Tuscar the Mogu! Emperors in t century. has been given to the and Albert Museum by an ano American friend: The jewel, Which acquired its name through its purchase by Earl Canning, first Viceroy of India, was sold by the Earl of Harewood last July for $50.000. g jewel a gift from Reduction on all Permanent Waves During zll the Month of September. Facials. Turkish Baths. Hair Dyeing Vegetable Shampoo. ober PGI"I/ INC 1514 Conn. Ave. North 776-2777. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern e Pike ing, Md. Colesy silver = =B With a Dinner All like to entertain in a manner and a_step beyol th v "t tne Pord” Favern assured superb meals ane ingly enle”in’ alisint colorful Tavern. terraces and lawns of Phone Silver Spring b Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners Sunday Morning Breakfast 9 AM. to Noon as $5 Monthly Special Rates by the Year ng your house in order Even if you do not play, . . Your child or children Such an accomplishment pays large dividends in pleasure, entertainment and Special Arrangements May Be Made For Applying Rental To Purchase of a New STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" OR ANY OTHER PIANO IN OUR COMPREHENSIVE STOCK E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS—ELECTROLAS—RECORDS— MusIC