Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Continued From Second Page.) Clark, Comdr. H. P. Burnett and Lieut. James H. Thach, U. 8. N. Capt. Donald C. Bingham entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday. Among his guests were Maj. and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington, Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Hester Laning and Mr. Wil- lam J. Flather, jr. Mrs. M. De Clare Berry made a hur- ried trip to New York o bid farewell to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roland | Mather Hooker and Mrs. Francis Hol- | han, who sailed on the Roma for | Cannes, France, where they will spend | the Winter. She returned to Washing- | ton in time to attend the Democratic | Women's Club dinner Friday evening in honor of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. Mrs. Frnesto Ornelas of Monterey, Mexico, daughter of Mr. Howard Moran, is here for a visit to him at Wardman Park Hotel, where he makes his home. Later Mrs. Ornelas will visit her aunts, th> Misses Moran, at 1424 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Sterling. widow of former Sen- i ator Thomas Sterling, has returned from California and is spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCaslin, at their home, 6130 Thirty-second strect. Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Vie- toria S. Tytus entertained at dinner last evening at Ashintully, in Tyring- ham; Mass Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay have leased a cottage at Aiken, 8. C., for the Autumn season. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Warner, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sims of Westfield, N. J, came to Washington on Saturday to spend a short vacation, and they took an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be during their stay. | Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. for- merly of Washington, are spending a fortnight here and are staying at the Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay re- cently returned frcm Europe, where they spent some time in Paris at the Colonial Exposition and later went to Geneva (o witness the sessions of the League of Nations. Miss Mary R. Hines entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Shorcham Sat- urday in honor of her sister, Miss Terees Hines of Decatur, Il Her guests were Mrs. J. Winthrop Peabody and Misses Lena E. Baker, Ella Tilly, Anna Smallwood, Willa Jean Cunning- ham. Lucy Coultas, Grace Hines, Mabel Hutchins, Lulu Adams and Lulu Prather. Representative Robert Ramspeck of Georgia will be the principal speaker on the occasion of the historical eve- ning to be given by the District Divisiory of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. Mr. Ramspeck’s subject will | be Alexander H. Stephens, Vice Presi- dent of the Confederacy. This event will take place Thursday evening. Oc- tober 22, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. Others on_the program include Mrs. Caroline E. Bacon, pianist; Miss Helen Augusta Colhoun, who will give a_group of readings, and Mrs. Bessie Means Jordan, who will sing. Mrs. Lewis P. Clephane, historian of the District Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. will pre- side. All members and their friends are invited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tinsley of New | York City entertained informally at | dinner last evening at the Carlton, | here they are stopping while in | shington. | Mr. and Mrs. 1 Taggart are enter- evening in honor s Lillian Walker, and | Murrah, who are sailing for | ince, Haiti, the 21st of this Miss Walker will spend the ter at Port au Prince as the guest | Mr. and Mrs. Murrah. Mrs. Willam Huntington will sail | tomorrow aboard her yacht for York- town and will have with her the | Assistant Solicltor of the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Maj. and | Mrs. Davis B. Wills and Mr. and Mrs. | David H. Blair. The party will attend the celebrations at Yorktown and will live aboard the yacht returning to ‘Washington the first of next week. Mr. Frederic J. Haskin, owner of the MRS. JOHN KARL LEARCH, Formerly Miss Katharine Dorrance of New Jersey, now of the professional staff of the Federal Farm Board. were leaving on a Southern wedding trip, the announcement was telephoned to family connections. The bride wore a traveling costume of brown, with matching accesscries. The bride is a caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Brumback, Stephens City, Va., and has resided in Washington several years. She graduated from William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. and later completed a special business course at the Strayer College in Washington. Mr. Petrie, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Petrie, residing near Winchester, is a graduate of the University of Maryland, and after doing post-graduate work at the University of Chicago engaged in teaching in the public schools of the District_of Columbia end in Mont- gomery County, Md. He is at present teaching in the Chevy Chase High | School. Mr. and Mrs. Petrie will reside at 3412 Morrison street, Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Latcher Clemmer en- tertained at a large reception Tussday evening, October 6, at their residence, Locust Font, near Middlebrook, Augusta | County, Va., in celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary cf the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clem- mer. The rooms were decorated with mari- golds, dahlias, roses and chrysanthe- mums in a color arrangement of yellow and white. Mrs. Clemmer wore a gown of black chiffon vslvet and a shculder cluster of Jeanne Hill roses. | Mrs. Boyd Miller and Mrs. Earl Cop- per presided at the punch bowl in_the reception room, where Miss Anna Bos- serman and_Miss Reba Clemmer and | Miss Cleva Clemmer also assisted. Din- | ner was served in buffet style. Guests from out of the State included Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. I Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, Miss Kathleen Miller and Miss Pauline Mil- ler of Washington, and Mr. W. G. Bos- serman_and his two daughters, the Misses Bosserman: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jenkins and Mrs. Davidson of Fairmont, W. Va. Wedding in Holy Rosary Church Of Unusual Interest. The marriage of Miss Camille R. Manganaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manganaro, to Dr. Ludwig M. | Mirabella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mirabella of Brookiyn, N. Y., took place last evening at 6 o'clock in the Holy | Rosary Church, Rev. Nicholas De Carlo | officiating. The church was effectively decorated with lilles, roses and palms, and pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs, Slattery and a string orchestra played selections of nuptial music. Mrs. West-Bonuso sang “Because” and Miss Clotilde Mirabella, sister of the bridegroom, sang “Ave | Maria.” | The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore an ivory white satin gown trimmed with duchess lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and draped under the chin. She carried a bouquet of Calla lilies. Miss Rose A. Manganaro, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, in a gown of ite chiffon, the hemline bor- dered with white fur and the waistline marked with a rose velvet sash. She had on a silver cloth and rhinestone evening hat, rose-color slippers with Mrs. Manganaro, mother of the bride, | wore a brown lace ensemble with cor- | sage cluster of Ophelia roses, and the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mira- bella, was in black velvet. i The young couple will spend their | honeymoon in Bermuda. They will | e their home at 232 Hancock | reet, Brooklyn, N. Y. An unusual remembrance and papal blessing_was bestowed upon_the couple | by His Holiness Pope Pius XI, through a cable recelved and read during the emony; and a certificate bearing the | photograph and signature of his holi- | ness was forwarded from the Vatican ! City, a privilege bestowed to few, and | for the first time transleted into Eng- | lish by the bride's brother, Peter F.| Manganaro, a theological student in | Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Atwell are visiting relatives of Mr. Atwell in Lees- | burg, Va. Mrs. Atwell was before her marriage September 20, 1930, in Rom- | ney, W. Va., Miss Caroline Louise La | Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-| ence E. La Dow. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman | will be the guests of honor at the | Arts Club tomorrow evening, with Dr. and Mrs. Frederic V. Coville as the | hosts. The after-dinner entertainment | will be provided by Mrs. Bowerman, who will review a list of the most talked-of new books. The list will in- | clude: “The Intimate Letters of Ellen Terry and_Bernard Shaw,” “Susan Spray,” by Sheila Kaye-Smith; “Simp- | bell, have come to Washington from | of honor, Life,” by Edward Sackville- Life and Times of Mark An- by Weigall, and “Hatter's Cas- tle,” by A. J. Cronin. | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Leibell with their daughter, Marie Louise, Miss Eileen Sheehy and their sons, Mr. Vin- cent Leibell, jr., and Mr. John B. Lei- their home in New York City for a brief stay, and they will be at Ward- man Park, where they have engaged a suite, for the duration of their visit. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the Woman's Board of Garfield Memorial Hospital, has arranged the rally meet- ing of the board Thursday morning, at 10" o'clock in the Kellogg Building of the hospital grounds. Mrs. Stevens has invited the members of the board to be her guests for an informal buffet lunch immediately fol- lowing the meeting, to which, as guests have been asked Mr, Henry B, Spencer, president of the Hospital Board, and Mrs. Spencer; Dr. H. C. Macatee, president of the medical staff and chairman of the Executive Commit- tee of the board of directors; Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer, sustaining member, wife of the District Commis- sioner, who is also a member of the board; Mrs. Frederick H. Burke, presi- dent Children's Hospital: Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin president George Wash- | ington University Hospital Woman's | Board, and the presidents of some of | the women’s clubs of the District. Replies should be sent to Mrs. Stevens by Monday. 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS Hyattsville Church Scene Of Wedding Yesterday. Autumn leaves and flowers formed the setting for the wedding of Miss Miriam Grafton, daughter of Mrs. Sara | P. Grafton of Augusta, Me, and Mr. | Alvin Lyther Rhodes of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Rhodes of Harrisonburg, Va. which took place yesterday afternoon in the Pirst Pres- byterian Church, Hyattsville, Md. Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor, performed the ceremony in the presence .of a large company of friends and relatives. ‘The bride wore a white princess satin gown and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr. F. R. Co- burn of Charles street, Edmonston, Md., gave her in marriage. Miss Francis Coburn, the maid of honor, was“in pink silk net with a pic- ture hat to match and carried a bou- quet of blush roses and snapdragon: Preceding the ceremony Mr. Willlam G. Stark of Hyattsville sang, “O, Promise Me.” Mr. Ernest A. Burslem, also of Hyattsville, played the wedding marches. Mr. Ernest L. Rhodes, a Washington attcrney, was best man for his brother. ‘The ushers were Messrs. Willlam Burslem and Harry Sterling, both of Hyattsville. Following the wedding a reception gas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. burn, with whom the bride has re- sided for a number of years. Both the bride's and bridegroom’s mother's were gown in black princess satin. The going-away costume of the bride WooDWARD & LOTHROP Save in The Men’s Store Annual Autumn Event Brand-new apparel of our standard quality is on sale here this week at specially lowered prices. Tweed-Fleece Topcoats Autumn Event Priced These Scotch $36 Tweed-Fleece Topcoats are one of the finest values we have offered in many seasons. weight for The ideal Washington weather. Raglan and box models in the typical British style. All sizes. Two-Trousers Sui ‘Autumn Event Pr The season’s ts, 529 iced best models, of fine qual- ity, long-wearing materials, in the sea- son’s better tones of blue, gray and lmh&;wm}nfl hat and accessories to match. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Homer Rhodes, Mrs. A. F. Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bessom, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Rhodes, Miss Thelma Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Miss Mary Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1zee. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will make their fiixfiure home on Carroll avenue, Hyatts- ville. A shower was given for the bride a few evenings ago at the John W. Heinicke home, Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson, chairman of the art section, will ertertain the members of the Executive Board of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md., at a luncheon at her home on Woodbine street Wednesday. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, chairman of the music section, and Mrs. L. hoff, chairman of public welfare, assist. The other members expected are: Mrs. Karl Fenning, president; Mrs. E. Hutson Russell, first vice president; Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, second vice president; Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Willlam L. Orem, jr., corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Hays Heck, treasurer; Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, assistant treas- urer; Mrs. Eugene Stevens, director; Mrs. Willlam R. Myers, chairman of membership; Mrs. Earl H. Clapp, chairman of program; Mrs. Charles W. Pimper, chairman of printing; Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker, chairman of will o Your dress will have this Cheney tag enclosing your color sample. Use it in as- sembling correct accessories. Cheney Brothers, New York. press; Mrs. George F. Mikkleson, chair- man of building fund; Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman, chairman of ushers; Mrs. Harrison F. Fitts, chairman of i- tality; Mrs. James V. Bennett, leader of clvics; Mrs. Sanford Bates, chair- man of resolutions and le tion ; Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, cl applied education; Mrs. Arthur W. Hummel, leader of the literature sec- tion; Mrs. Edward L. Smead, leader of international relations; Mrs. George A. Finch, leader of the social section; Mrs. Edward C. Bebb, leader of the nature section; Mrs. Leslie C. Frank, leader of French, and Mrs. Raymond L. Sand- ford, leader of the drama section. Tau Omicron Phi Sorority, composed of Army and Navy girls, held a tea Saturday the Army War College Club. Mrs. James K. Crain, wife of Col. Crain of the Ordnance Depart- ment, poured, and Miss Ames Magruder, president, received the girls. The mem- bership includes girls from Holton Arms, Gunston Hall, Maret French School, Western High, the Madeira 3::102; and George Washington Uni- Miss Ann Scott Hardecker, who makes her home at the Warwick, in Philadelphia, will spend a week at the Shoreham. Miss Hardecker is the edi- tor of the new magazine, the Review, & magazine of the Nation's Capital. Miss Catherine G. Lorenz entertained at a surprise shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Alma C. Miller, whose marriage to Mr. Eugene H. Lorenz will take place in Philadelphia on Ocf 17. The bride-elect rgcelved bfll:?im gifts from the 20 friends who were present. A table was attractively deco- rated in orchid and yellow, when a supper was served later. Miss Miller was entertained at o luncheon and shower last Saturday wy Mrs. Roy Mayhew. A very delightful afternoon was had by all present. Miss Margaret Abbe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Truman Abbe of 3737 Hunt- ington street, is a member of the freshman class at Elmira College, Fl- mira, N. Y., where she is taking the A. B. course. — Oyster Roast Set. FRIENDLY, Md, October 12 (Spe- cial) —An oyster roast will be held at Providence Methodist Episcopal Church here Saturday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. WoobpwAarD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS op Luserest in CHENEY FROSTKREPE* | silver rhinestone heels and she carried | Potomac Park Apartments. has returned | Slyer xhinestone Beel Sof 2o brown. Single and double breasted to» Washington from an extended busi- ness trip to the Pacific Coast Friends in Washington and Chevy Chase have received announcement of | the marriage of Miss Mattie Lee Brum- | back to Mr. Kenneth Petrie, which | took place Saturday at Winchester, Va., | the ceremony being perfocrmed by the | Rev. Sewell J. Goode. a clergyman of the Church of the Disciples of Christ, at his residence. The couple motored to Virginia dur- ing the forenoon, end after tne cere- mony had been performed and they WOODWARD- 107 1™ F anp G Streers Bags Again With all fashion pervaded by chic but subtle influence of an earlier date—it is quite in keep- ing that the mesh bag return— it quite 1931. smart affair enamel mesh, with an enameled top that acts as clasp as well, is from a varied collection that includes enamel, well sterling and gilt. $2.50 to $20 HanpBAGS, AISLE 10 First FLOOR. The two little flower girls were Gida Dia of New York and Frances D'Angelo | of this city. They wore blue and pink | Colonial costumes. The little page boy was Alfred Spaterna, wearing a white and orchid satin suit, and carrying the wedding ring on a white satin pillow. Dr. Raphael N. Manganaro, brother of the bride, was the best man and the ushers, Mr. Ignatius Mirabella, Mr. Joseph Enea, Mr. Salvatore Parisi, Mr. Philip Parisi, Mr. Frank Garofalo, all of New York; Mr. Attilio Manganaro, Mr. John Malone of Providence, R. I. & LoTHROP a oxfords with rubber styles; regular, short, long, stout sizes. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. soles and heels. Txe MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. _ Pre-Shrunk Shirts, *]>° Have Sold Here Regularly for $2 Pre-shrunk shirts that will stand many trips to the laundry. Collar-at- tached style of white and plain color broadcloth and self-figured madras. Also white broadcloth in neckband style, and self-figured white madras shirts with two laundered collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. New Fall Oxfords, $6:385 Have Sold Here Regularly for $8 pair This is a larger and more comprehensive collection of oxfords than we have offered in many seasons. Of black and tan calf, and black and brown Scotch grain, in plain and wing tip styles. Also brown elk and fawn elk sports A When fashion put her interest above the waist, she did a wonderful thing for hips. .. made them look slender by contrast. These immediate wear frocks in Cheney’s glorious Frost- krepe* will demonstrate it in 2 most gracious way. A—The merest ripple of a collar is flatteringly new. So is the waistcoat-like cut of the top. Paisley green. $49.50. B—Worth's necklace dress hugs the throat for chic. Fine seams give subtle bustle interest at the back. Black. $49.50. C—Light contrast drops over the arms for 2 wide- shoulder-narrow-waistline effect. A stitched neckline ends with a twist. Brown and Paisley red. $49.50. D—Versatile indeed! A girdle that can wrap high or at normal waistline below a light top contrast. Brown and Paisley green. $49.50. ‘WaLnvur RooM, Twmp FLOOR. SIZES 16-42