Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 34

SOCIETY. Naval Academy Students Are Back in Annapolis ‘Autumn Season Opens With Their Return—Mr. ' and Mrs. Philip S. Morgan in Baltimore for the Winter. : Md., September 26— Autumn _season in Annapolis opened this week with the return of the | midshipmer. Priday sfter their month's | Jeave, whick most of ihem spent in | their homes, aud with many of the res- | idents returning to town after vacations | t various resorts. * ‘Mr. and Mrs. Philip 8. Morgan haye gone to Baltimore, where they have taken an apartment in the Wyman Park for the Winter. During their absence their house at Wardour will be oceu- pled by Mr. and Mrs, Herbert G. Stock- | well, who have leased it until their | new house at Wardour is compieted. A wedding of interest took place Sat- | urday afternoon, September 19, when | Miss Sue Vivian MeGuire of Seattle, Wash., became the bride of Lieut. Thomas B. Neblett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neblett of Forest City, Ark.* The cere- mony took place at 4 o'clock in the | Naval Academy Chapel, Comdr. Frank | H. Lash, chaplain of the Naval Aca emy, officiating. Attending the bride | was Mrs, W. A. Graham, matron of | honor. The ushers were Lieut. Oscar | W. Pato, Lieut. Herbert U, Riley, Lieut. | James J. McRoberts and Lieut.-John W. Chitenden of Norfolk and Lieut. Frank T. Ward and Lieut. Raymond R. Waller | of Washington. The best man was | Lieut. W. A. Graham of Norfolk. Fol- Jowing the reception at Carvel Hall, Lieut. and Mrs. Neblett left for their wedding trip. Upon its completion they will reside in Norfolk, where Lieut. Neb- | lett is on duty. Mrs. Neblett attended | the University of Washington and is | well known among the younger set of Seatgle. Lieut. Neblett is a_graduate of the Naval Academy of 1927. He is at present attached to tha aviation unit of the U. S. S. Chicago. Miss Isabel Brumby, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank H. Brumby, Miss Margaret Carroll and Miss Jessie Dean Simons nt the week end here and attended the wedding. The superintendent of the Nafal| Academ Rear Admiral and Mrs. | C. Hart, entertained at tea afternoon for members of the foot ball squad and about 30 | young girls of the Naval Academy circles and Annapolis. Several of the naval officers on duty in the Naval Academy Departmient of Athletics were also present at the tea. Mrs. Hall, | wife of Lieut. Comdr. John L. Hall, jr., | graduate manager of athletics of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Overesch, wife of Lieut. Comdr. ‘Harvey E.| | Overesch, poured tea and Mrs. Mc- | /% a0 b of New York. Cormick, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Lyndel | D. McCormick, aide to Admiral Hart, assisted. [ Cammodore and Mrs. J. Edward Lioyd, after spending the Summer at| York Harbor, Me., have returned and opened their nouse on East street. Ldeut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey Over- esch had as their week end guests Miss Georglanna _Hodges and r. John Hodges' of Baltimore, aunt and uncle | ¥ of 's.. Qveresch. | Mfs. her, widow of Col. John A.| Pitcher, s returned to her home at Wardour, after spending the Summer at Marthys Vineyard and Province- | town, Cape’ . M spend the Winter here. Her daughters, Miss Martha\ Currier and Miss Mariapa Cwrrier, are with her. Miss Dalcour of Baltimore was the guest of Miss Martha r. Currfer over ghe week end. Miss Elizabéth Gordop, sister of Dr. Douglas Huntfley Gordon, president of St. Johm's College, dinner Satuxday evening, September 19, at the Anmapolis Roads Club. guests included Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Mr. andl Mrs. Douglas Gordon | Lieut. Comdr. and Lieut. and Mrs. of. George Bingley ers, jr., of St. faculty and Lieut. and Mrs. Lynde Mc- ainedl at dinner Satur- day, September 19, jn their quarters on Porter road. Eleven guests were present After dinner Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. McCormick took thieir guests to the dance at the Annapolis Club. Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. Wililam J. Giles, entertained Wesnesday at Junch- eon on the Riena Marcedes in honor | of Mrs. Peter Wood and Mrs. White of | Baitimore. Her other guests were Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of Baltimore, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Mrs. Gra Howard Morton, Mrs. Thorwald S berg, Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch and Mrs. Robert Cabaniss. Dr. and Mrs. Cartoll Storrs ‘Alden, after spending the Summer traveling in | closed entertained at| and Mrs. W. E. Hall, left Wednesday for St. Mary's Hall, at N. J, where she will remain as a stu- Gent during the coming Wirter. Liput. and Mrs. Pells L. Field ai in in their home at 1 Charles pli in New England . Pleld’s mother st 5 [ Dus t Norfolk, Conn. Mrs. Hilliard and Miss Grace Hilllard and Miss Elizabeth Hilllard, widow and daughters of Comdr. Robert B. Hilliard, U. 8. N, returned last week to their home at 6 Shaw street, after spending the Summer in Europe. Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss of Birmingham, Ala.. arrived Sunday for a visit to their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cabaniss, widow of Comdr. Cabaniss, at 12 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Comdr. Henry C. Cooper, has returned to 35 Upshur road, after spending several weeks with her mother, in her Summer home, at Flat Rock, N. C. Miss Caroline Cooper, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Cooper, left last week for the Warrenton Coun- try School, at Warrenton, Va. Miss Adelle Randall left Thursday to hard Ran- apped, Her cousin, Miss ggielpnt, the Summer with Miss Randall. re- turned Tuesdey to her horhe in Balti- more. Mrs. Chalmers Umsted, mother of Lieut. Comdr. Scott Umstead, who spent last Winter at Carvel Hal now in Eastville, Va., where she plans to re- main some time. Miss Margaret ter is the ‘guest of her brother-in nd sister, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson, on Prince George street, after visiting in Maine and Greenwich, Conn. Miss Baxter spent July and August at the Keewaydin Campg; in Vermont Lieut. . C. Yanquell, U. S. Med- ical Corps, and Mrs. Yanqueli, have artment at Carvel Hall for the Winter. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthington Gilpin, jr.. Uchllyn-on-Severn, their home on the Severn River, and moved Mon- day to their new house on Lamberth road, at Guilford, near Baltimore. The Four Rivers Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon at Maid Stone Farm,. the home of Mrs. H. E. Atter- bury, on St. Margarets. Prof. Leonard Ellison Arnaud of St. John’s College faculty, returned to An- napolis a few days- ago,.accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Martha Prof. and Mrs. Arnaud were married September 3 in the Little Church Around Cor- ner, in New York. They are living tem- | porarily at 294 Prince George street, the home of Miss Emma Atwell. Later they will move into an apartment near the college. Mrs. W. R. Carter, with her two chil- dren, started Thursday by motor for a week’s visit to Norfolk, Va., where they ¢ill visit Mrs. Carter's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. mas Wil- cox. Mrs. Carter also was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Howe, who will spend a week in Norfolk visiting her son, Ensign Charles Howe. Pitcher plans to | . Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) Her |lace Memorial Presbyterian Church, | Rev. Homer Kent officiating. Gladioli, ferns and palms made & charming background for the wedding party, and as the guests were assem- bling Miss Collamore gave a program of organ selections and preceding the ceremony Mrs. B. Miller sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of egg- sHell color satin and lace and eggshell color tulle veil held by a lace cap and orange blossoms, and she carried a the valley. Miss Zelda McLennen was the maid of honor, wearing a shell pink satin frock with slippers to mateh, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and gypsophelia. Miss Flora Petersen of Morrisville, Pa., and Miss Esther Shyer of Philads E‘hi& were the junior bridesmaids, we: g shell pink chiffon gowns, and rying pink roses and gypsophelia. The other bridesmaids were Miss Miriam Europe, have returned to their quar- ters on Porter road Miss Ann Hall, daughter of Comdr. W. B, i Gilbert and Miss Mary Merrick of this city and Miss Alice Petersen of Toledo, Ohio. They wore turquoise blue satin oses & Sons F St. at 11th shower bouquet of roses and lilies of | Left to right: Lieut. and Mrs. William formerly Miss Dorothy Winifred Ross and Mrs. Lynch w: The brides are daughters of Maj. and Black Forse and Lieut. and Mrs. Frances Ross, the Mrs. Frank K. Ross. State Regent to Attend Georgée E. Lynch. Mrs. Forse was Miss double wedding taking place yesterday. | —Harris-Ewing Photos. | frocks, slippsis to match and carried pink roses. The ring bearer was Homer Kent, jr. He had on a white satin suit and black slippers. He carried the ring on a white Bible witlf ‘white satin book marks, with orange bxoinu on the end. Rev. Robert Crees of Philadelphia was the best mal nd the ushers were Rev. ‘Thomas Presnell of Allepo, Pa.; Dr. Er- nest Miller of Jones Mills, Pa., and Mr. Richard Saunders of this city. A reception followed at the home of the hride, when the couple werc as- sisted by Mrs. Niclsen, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of black chiffon with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. King and his bride left for a wedding trip and will go to Louisville, Ky., where both will attend Southern Baptist Seminary. Mrs. King's going | away cosfume was a bottle green suit with accessories to match, Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel P. Griffin of 211 First street northeast announck the marriage of their daughter Virginia May to Mr. Gibbons Christian Septem- ber 8 at Elkton, Md. Okla}m;nane Holding = First Autumn Meet;ngl | ppona Raley, Margaret Preedman lnfl‘ The Oklahoma Siate Soclety of Washington will hold' its first meeting of the season Saturday evening, Oeto- ber 3, in the ball room of the Meridian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth street. A feature of the evening will b a group of specialty dances by students of thesVirginia C. Hunter Studio of Dance. Among those who will appear will be Miss Rose Lavender, Miss Margaret Mc- Cathran, Miss Betty Kennedy, Miss June Guy and Miss Helen Doherty. It's Fun to Curley Club pmgum For Annual Bazaar | An elaborate entertainment, made up |'of some of Washington's best known | talent, augmented by several specialties | from local theaters, will be a feature of | the first annual bazaar, entertainment and dance to be staged ynder auspices of the Curley Club of Washington next Friday and Saturday evenings. | _ Proceeds from the affair, which will Patrick’s Church, will be applied to Archblshop Curley's scholarship fund for poor children. Incidentally, the several booths have secured & number | of novelties to amuse and entertain | childr well as grown-ups, the en- tire a! taking on the appearance of a carnival or mardigras celebration. tainment will be complimentary, and & number of prizes, including s hand- | some miniature electric lamp, will be | given away each evening. | . Mr. Roland J. Hyland is chairman of the bazaar committee, assisted by Misses Gretchen Baden, Pauline Don- nelly, Cornelia Rottler, Dorothy Bar- rett, Mary O'Connor, Monica Gordon, Josephine Leahy, Ellen Leahy, Stella McGarvey, Mrs. Roland J. Hyland, Ro- GOWNS REMODELED By an Expert All Kinds of Alterations For Time Reservation | Address Box 360-D, | Star Office Buy at Low Prices but remember Quality still shares Fashion’s Throne be held in Carroll Hall, adjoining St.| Silvio Poll, Joseph Diegelmann, Wil- llam Boyd, Francis McCann, John | | Townsend, 'James O'Connell, Charles | Zlehl, Prancis Obold. John Donnelly, | | Luke’ O'Rellly, Joseph McGarvey, Jo- | seph Day and William McGarvey. | Dance to Be Given At Shoreham Next Month‘ A joint meeting of the Washington chaptets of the Sigma Theta sorority | was held Tuesday evening at the home | of Miss Margaret Gibson on Allison | street, it being the opening meeting of the coming seaso: ‘The first function will be a dance at the Shoreham Octo- ber 16, for which Miss Imelda Bart is | chaivman of this dance committee. n to the bazaar and enter- | Viry an b sent the reading in her most D. A. R. Entertainment bis, D. A. R., among those pres- un‘:“\: an onumbl?mnt of pictu:=s and Kathrina Har- D. A ia places of Prank Rice will render several m\;‘-_lrix selections in costume. D. A. R. members and their Jam- ilies are cordial’y invited, 16th & H Sts. N.W. Querlooking 1 White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made prom one- d_bath 1o soomand 3 Datnd ‘eleettie For {seradlon, running lee ‘water; ‘ashington’'s most modern. finest :I‘ L m ‘convenient apartmen$ o Nathan' Sinrad, Manager Metropolitan 2260 7 o Few Clever Alterations Wilt Give Your LAST YEAR’S FUR COAT An Entirely New Look Perhaps a slight alteration to sleeve, cuff or collar may be all that your fur coat needs to make it conform to this season’s style dictates. At Hariton's worn spots, shah- by linings, rips and cleaning may all be taken care of at small cost. Fur Shop 1617 Conn. Ave. ESTABLISHED 1908 | J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. | A "“RA-LEIGH" COAT OF LUXURIOUS CAMEL'S HAIR Ideal for Street, Sport, Driving or Traveling . . . . Man-Tailored for Raleigh—it is an achievement in fashion, Delightful to the touch, attrac- dive to the eye. Natural and Brown. Sizes 14 to 20. 1497 ® THE © FELT HAT @ |LLUSTRATED ® IS A NEW “KNOX" ® ® CREATION . . $12.50 Other Coats of Camel Hair THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street For the First Time! TRE-JUR Compact Sets less than 1 ) /2 PRICE 1 Oblong Double Comi- pact, 1 Lipstick er 1 Dou- ble Compact and perfume. Green, black, blue, red. Regularly §2. ° 1 Oblong Double Com- pact, Bottle Charvi Ex- tract; modernistic. Gold or silver-plated. Regularly $2.50. ; Of course you can buy Qual- ity at the lowest prices in years, but you can also buy the “low- est prices in years” and look in vain for Quality! Keeping Quality and reasonable prices in harmonious relation to each other is a nice problem that Sake has solved for you. With 1,000 new hats to pick from! With every one as new as tomorrow! With a price that’s amazingly low! The Last Word in NEW HATS for ybfi who have looked and looked and couldn’t find a thing! Large, medium and small headsizes $ 3.9‘5 and $ 5.00 - A There are tricornes and brims, bowlers and derbies, turban$ and square crowned sailors! There are feathers and flowers, cire ribbon, quills and veils! - There are fur felts, suedes and velyets. There are colors that run the entire Fall color chart! In short, there’s just about every- thin; n fashion, in value, and in honest-to-goodness be- / 1 Double Oblong Com- pact, 1 Lipstick, 1 Bottle of Charvi Perfume. Green, black, blue and red. Regu- larly $3. They're Darling o Fur Coats Cloth Coats Suits €0. - Different and New |2.50' Not everybody wants a bowler, nor does everyone care for a brim. In our French salon one is indeed surprised to find such lovely and smart hats cost so little. Felt and velvet models are included in ‘this group. STREET FRENCH SALON—MAIN FLOOR.