Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 34

2 SUCIETY. Miss Sophy Tayloe Snyder Bride of Mr. George C. Doub Miss Fredda Lenore Rhodes and Mr. L. Lau- rence Elllott Mafried Hcre Yesterday Morning. ing, at 8 o'clock. A short program of | music preceded the ceremony, a trio of violin, cello and piano also playing dur- ing the ceremony and informal recep- tion which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, who wore white georgette crepe and & cluster of lilies of the val ley. The bride’s gown was that worn by her mother and sister at their weddings and is fashioned of ivory white satin, made with tight-fitting bodice and long skirt which falls in the long train at the back, trimmed about the bottom with satin quilling. Her veil was an Christ Church, Georgetown, was the scene of a wedding of unusual inter- est in Washington evening at 8 o'clock. when Miss Sopny Tayloe Sny- der, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. 'Snyder, became the bride of Mr George Cochran Doub of Baltimore, son of Judge an Albert A. Doub of Cumberland The ceremony was performed by John Temple and wed reception in arde ne Mayflower. ements the wedding ng in simplicity, with an of lilies ana palms used church ana at the re- Md Rev by the her grandmother’s pearls and carried white lilacs. Miss Ann Young was maid of honor and was in yellow lace, fashioned after the modern mode, and carried Spring flowers in Dresden colors. Mr. Walter B. Ryan, jr, of New York was best | man for his brother. Mrs. Ryan, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving after the ceremony. Her gown was of black chiffon, trimmed with old lace, and her shoulder bouquet was of lilies of the valley. After the informal reception Lieut and Mrs. Ryan left for their wedding trip. the bride traveling in a frock of printed silk in green with & green coat trimmed with gray fox fur and a green straw hat trimmed with gray. They will be at home in Panama later in the vear. Miss Sue Munford of Annapolis ride was given m marriage by her. She wore a gown of white made on graceful lines and W old fam lace. Her was a wreath of orange blos- she car shower bouquet the valley. Miss r was maid of honor 4 the bridesmaids in- Elizabeth Doub, sister of oride; Miss zanne Miss Jane and Miss ew York. The maid gown of white crepe > hat and the brides- pe de chine frocks the attendants of white roses. man _for rs were Mr Lewis facDonough, Mr. all o Miss the en Bedford of onor wore a blu bouque! b was Dest Spr guests M s were among the out-of-town The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keeler, to Mr. J. Harry Poore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Poore. took place January 27. in the Wilson Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. G. D Sampson officiating. The church was decorated with ferns | and palms, and, there were candles on the_altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore & gown of white taffeta, a veil lace held with a garland orange blossoms and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ann Turner was the maid of honor in a gown of pale blue satin, a picture hat to match, and carried pink roses M couple were their rs. Snyder wore a e bride ensemble with They will make e Colem enter- day evening in honor degroom. with the he members of the of Fredd Lenore Mrs 30 o'clock Rev. Dr. in a program of da and. Walter R. Fry was the best man \d the ushers were Mr. Lester Engel Mr Ploman, Mr. Robert Scott and Mr. Harold Sampson A small reception followed the cere- at a age by e velvet TS to match k roses and m n the bridal party and relatives. The couple were assisted in receiving by their respective parents Mrs. Keeler wore a gown of black lace and Mrs. Poore was in blue_crepe After the reception Mr. Poore and bride for a wedding trip. the wearing a blue crepe gown. a with caracul fur trimmings gown. They 5 Massachu- ster of the in a ssories tea roses nis bride black coat and her hat matched hi will make their home at etts avenue A number of pre-nuptial for the bride W entertained were Mrs. Thomas E McIntyre, aunt of the bride, and the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, Beta Chap- ter, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Engel Miss Catherine Neale announces the arriage of her niece, Miss Katharine Neale, to Mr. Vernon B. Zirkle, Tue: day, Jan 26, in Brussels, Belgium. s were was the luded Mr. Md.. and parties Many Personages Will Hear British Statesman Speak Tremendous interest is developing the approaching appearance of Right Hon. Winston Spencer rehhill, British statesman and orator, who will speak in Constitution Friday evening, February 12, at - | 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the artin's | Community Institute of Washington Balti- | his subject being “The World Economic Miss | Crisis.” lle Dean With the possibility of the First Lady g and during | of the Land attending the lecture, in ch had an | case her many engagements permit on ferns | Friday evening, and with the Ambas- sador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald v | Iindsay, introducing the distinguished guest speaker and a party lecture, the same of the t s season ng those who will entertain box i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meye H. Bascom Slemp, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs Gerrit S, Miller, jr. Mrs. A. McBride Peeples, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mr Orme Wilson Dr. Edmund Walsh of Catholic University of America Mrs. William Howard Taft will be among those who will be present at the lecture, also Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Mrs, Truxton Beale, Mrs. John W. Dav- idge, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan, Mrs. Themas H. C. Reed, Col. Rawson War- ren, Mrs. Campbell E. Waters and other prominent Washingtonians. were, guests 5 and Struble Margaret Gages gave the p from the embassy at the event bids fair to become not-to-be-missed events of eggshell color ioned on he bouque s of the d of | M s i 1 parent velvet and match and carried talis- app. brother of e, Wa n and the usher Ancluded Mr. Daniel Gallagher and Mr. James Keliher Mrs, Trapp and Mrs. O'Brien re- «ceived at & reception which followed in the home of the former, Mrs. Trapp wearing green crepe and & corsage t of gardenias and the latter in crepe with a corsage bcuquet of roses. ter in O'Brien left bride tr browr Governors as Guests At Manassas Ball The Manassas Battlefleld ball will and Mrs trip, the of the day Mr a wedding 1 a costume acket over a heirloom of rose point lace and she wore | and Miss Annie Colhoun of Alleghany | the home of the bride’s par- | Among those | and entertaining guests| THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIXGTON, D. ¢, FEBRUARY 7, 19 32—PART THREER. Upper left: Mrs. D. Mauchlin Nivin, chairman for the Colonial Dames of Alexandria at the Gadsby Tavern ball February 22. Center: Col. Brantz Roszel of Winchester, who will represent Gen. Wash- ington, and Miss Patty Washington, representing Martha ‘Washington at the Gadsby Tavern ball. They are wollateral descendants of the first President. | Upper right: Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, regent of the Mount Vernon Chapter, ! D. A. R., one of the organizations interested in giving the ball. | Lower: Mr. William B. McGroarty, president of the Washington Society, | formed in Alexandria shortly after the death of Gen. Washington. The Gadsby's | Tavern ball February 22, 1799, was the last ball attended by President Washington. 1l Photos by Harris-Ewing Motif of Seven Seas ‘Daughter to Be Guest | To Mark Bal Boheme [ Of SECretary of Navy | Tomorrow Evening And Mrs. Adams Here (Continued From First Page) (Continued From First Page.) | W. Mellon as Secretary of the ury, will be joined tormorrow by Mills, who is in New York. Col. George R. Allin, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Allin will have with them over end the latter's nicce, Miss Eakin of New York, who will ar- and actors in ew Mr. Tom Brahaney of ceremonies for mental artists, dar | a concert program will act as master this program, which will be given in | the smail om, where refresh- | ments will be obtainable. | Important acceptar pa- | troness list have been received from hostesses outstanding in the diplomatic 1d residential circles of Wash- society by Miss Elizabeth Lang- chairman of patronesses and lders, and among the latter are many distinguished representatives of social and artistic Washington. Among the boxholders are sentative and Mrs. Frank Murph Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Lowell | Fletcher Hobal Mrs. A. Geary John- son, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs | Henry C. Cary Mrs. Frank Ar | son, Mrs g, Mrs. Samuel Koone: ) M. Kauff mann, irs. Beale R. Howard, Mr. and Victor Kauffmann, Mr and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, r.; Miss Aline Sclomons, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton van Vz kenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K on the Charles Denby will not \ington this Winter. They France, Mr. and M n to Wi ken a house in Cannes, Harry C. Ragsdale will February 10 for New their son-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly. route they will stop at Knoxville nn., to spend a short fime with their n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs { W. Whalcy. Mrs. Whaley and her son will accompany her parents to ew Orleans. Repre- and Mrs Washington eans to visit Miss Elizabeth Henninz, Miss Jean Woodson and Miss Mae Harris Clark are spending the week end at West Point. DESCENDANTS OF WASHINGTON AND OTHER COLONIALS IN COSTUMES TO BE WORN AT GADSBY’S TA | | ticke Berrvman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Langenbeck, Miss Frances B. Johnston, Col. and Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Mrs. Richard D. Lagarde, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mis. Chri Heurich, Mrs. Hannay. Mrs L M , Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Porter and Mrs. Will Barnes, Miss Sybil Baker, Miss Lou A. Wands, Miss Spofford, Miss Helen Nicol Mis. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Saun- ders, Miss Lucia_Hollerith, Miss M | Lamberton and Col. Rawson Warrer | The standing committee for the ba | includes Mr. Carlton van Valkenburg, | chairman; Mr. Charles Bittinger and Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, vice chair- men; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and | Mr. Percy J. Burrell, co-directors of the pageant; Maj. John A. Hillman, chairman of the Men's Floor Commit- tee; Mrs. Loulse Rochon Hoover, chair- man of the poster contest; Mrs. John Otto Johnson, chairman of judge awards for costumes worn at the | Miss Prances B. Johnston, ¢ | window displays: Miss Elizabeth Lang- | enbeck, chairman of patronesses and : | Miss Mechlin to Address | Group at Women's Club The February dinner of the business and professional section of the Wom- en’s City Club will be held Wednesday ening at 6:30 o'clock The guest of honor and speaker will be Miss Leila Mec 1, well known art critic. Her ibject will be “The Miracle of Art.” Dr. A. Frances Foye, chairman, will preside. Members subscribing are: Mrs. Wil- liam Lee Corbin, Miss Clara R. Saun- | ders, Miss Julla C. Bannigan, Miss| Olive Beatty, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss | Florence C. Bell, Miss Susan Baker, | Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. Viola Howell Baker, Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss Flora Hoff, Mrs, Anna_H. B. Kinney, Miss G. Lane, Miss Elva McNamara . George Perkins, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Margaret Patch, Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Miss Hazel Swift, Mrs. Henry Seymour, Miss Roberta Tull and Miss Ivy Wentworth. Women Democrats Plan Trenholm Abrams are am will entertain at the which the Woman's National Dem compliment to Gov Ohio. being arranged that evening ‘The club has a full program of en- tertaining arranged for this week. Rep- | Program for the Week Miss Lucy Minnigerode and Mrs. Kate | ng those who dinner no- cratic Club will give Friday evening in George White of A large number of parties are resentative V. V. Connery of Massachu- setts, chatrman of the Labor Committee of the House of Represent , will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon which t b will w. The Educ a forum d at 11 o'clock s and Women” will-¥ the subject. Miss Irma Hockstein will lead the discussion The weekly hospitality tea will be a feature of next Saturday afternoon. e clu ti cu T n sion when THE' NEW fiefrs 1216-1220 F Street N. SO CRER Y. | Last “Bachelors" of Season Most Brilliant Yet Given Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, presi- dent of the Washington Bachelors’ Co- tillion, has designated to serve on the Floor Committee for the third and last cotillion of this season to be held Tues- day nght at 10 o'clock in the grand ball room of ths Mayflower Senator Cameron _Morrison, Senator Warren Austin, Capt. Enrique Prieto, Lieut Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, Brig. Gen. | M. A. Delancy, Col. John C. Hains, | Brig. Gen. F. Le J. Parker, Col. M. C | Buckey, Col. Wade H. Cooper. Maj Hobart H. Hawkins, Maj. H. D. Munni~ khuysen, Capt. R. W. McDowell, Lieut. | Frederick V. H. Kimball, Lieut. Fletcher | Cole, Lieut. Sidney C. Wooten, Lieut Don E. Lowry, Baron Dreyhauser Donald Downs, Mr. Levi Cooke | William Phelps Eno, Mr. H. B. Gi Mr. Herbert C. Hengstier, Mr. Robert F. Kelley, Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. Edward B. Povell, Mr. Jofferson Pat- | terson, Mr. Charles Mason Remy, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. William Jeffries | Chewning, jr.: Mr. Rokert S. Hume. M H. Prescott Gatley and Mr. Kenneth N. Watson Additional chaperon¥s include Mme the wife of the Minister of Switzerland, and_ Mrs. McCormick- Goodhart, Mme, Prochnik, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Lady Lister Kaye. Mrs John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Charles Mason Remy. Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.; Mrs. Robert Winterlocke, Mrs. W liam Bowie, Mrs. Everett P. Todd and Mrs. Warren A Gen. J. Owen Squier will lead the cotillion with Miss Patience McCormick-Goodh In the r wi liam D. Mitchell, wife of General 2 lof t be Mrs. Wil- he Attorney ison, wife h Carolina Mme. Nano Wilton .J. Lambert and Miss Madison Washington great-great-grandniece of George Wash- ington. s third n bid vet he sp cente! in decoratic neron Mo Se rom Nort last cotillion of th most bril per w e ser dining room, wit neral dancing fol ning at_dinner e the Bolivian rth Tyne — :Mies McCoy Hoszess to Sorority at Her Home Miss Marion E. McCoy the Washingion Alumnae Beta Phi at her home, 44 street, on Tuesday evening at Hostesses assisting her will be Mrs. Gil- bert S. Bright, Mrs. Roswell S. W Mrs. Edwin L. Yates, Mrs Brown, Mrs. John M. Lil Ralph H. Hudson. Mrs. Geo jr.. Miss Anna Waring, Mrs son and Miss Helen : T active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at George Washington University will be guests of the alumnae club. Officers for n ll be elected at a short busin Follow- ing this there will be a dramatization of the history of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity under the direction of Miss Mary Hud- son and Miss Katherine Lutz. (e Ve (b e This Afternoon—Music The Hospit ‘Women's Cit | wil [¢ man the music ss Gracella Hob- Hobley i their guests w ladys Mall Midd ed by Mrs. V Mrs. Mary Iza Abbe, Mrs. Thomas Eva Bullard Isaac Gans Harris and Mrs. M. Anna H. Far and Miss S son will preside at the tea t well, Mrs o PSS SRR RN A S R R A A 24 S ; (Tollier Jmn COLUMBIA RD .z 184 ST Constitution Chapter Card Party February 18 Constitution CF the American Revolution, | annual benefit card party at the Kennedy-Warren Apartment Ho- | tel 8 o'clock. Dasher, chairman of entertain charge of the arrangements. National and State D. A. R will be patronesses, and att many tables have already bee R. H. McN and have arrangen Helm is in charge of t} s, and_Mrs. Al 0 Mrs. Harry B. Denham and comm! have charge of candy Mr. and Mrs. Fredlund Hosts To National Bank Receivers Mr. and Mrs. John' O. Frediund of | Chevy Chase will entertain the na- { tional bank receivers, who are located in Washington, and their wives, at a card party the evening of February 13 v z b ’ P R4 ; ’ ’ ’ , ’ ’ ; ‘ kA Ma ? ~= TODAY we are specializing tn €OC the best 35-cent dinner served any place CLUB PLATES to 35¢ Oysters Shucked on Premises A ’ IA v ’ ’ » IA ’ PA ’ ’ ’ bA b4 b4 LA v ‘ i ¢ / IA ’ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ’ /. MONDAY DINNER In col lar regu- ? 2 ? z 2 ¢ ¢ ? z ek i5¢ 4 z 7 A I ’ ’, [A ’ 4 ARARNARARALCRRRRRRRRRR S n st They will be at March 1 at 1530 Rhod northeast. Mr. O'F graduate of the Catholic University and is a construction engineer in the super- Vising architect’s office of the United Btates Among nf-town guests were Mrs. Orm: Ellery of Boston and Mr and Mrs. William A. Crawford of New ke place at the Willard Hotel, Satur- ay, February 13 The honored guests will be Gov. Pollard of Virginia, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. Senator Buelow of South Dakota, Senator Swanson of Virginia, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, and Ex-Gov. Byrd of Virginia, d | boxes: ‘Mrs. Fulton Lewis, chairman of | costumes for the Men's Floor Commit- tee and the pages; Miss Marjorie Lowe, | chairman of the program for the “Sea- | pert Cabaret,” and Mrs. Susan Hunter Walker, chairman of publicity for the all. | TRAVEL TICKETS Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR The officers of the Floor Committee | CRUISES—TOURS are Robert Nelson Anderson, chairman, are Mr. Robert Nelson Anderson, chair- man; Mrs. Rufus Pearson and Mr. Ar- thur Clarendon Smith. Needlework Guild Called For Mceting by Secretary Mrs. William Wheatley, the secre- tary of First Needlework Guild of Washington, D. C., urges a full attend- ance at & meeting of the members to- morfrow at 11 _o'clock am. at 1320 K street, in the Diocesan Home, to wel- ccme the new officers and arrange for important distributions. Aurclia Halsey Julia Meem Iph Harri- Philip nd to Lie son of Mrs. Elizabeth e W B ce Tuesday e was ad- to the bride- th the U. 8. 8 the Canal Zone performed in the in Lync a2 f St. John's nchburg officiat- week s orders to sail s, ship r was the bride's mother owir on Memp! Remember the Address| Factory to Your Home 1340 G St. N.W. Our Only Store in Washington Is all you need! Choose any Piano in the Store Think of purchasing vour favor- jte make in a brand-new Baby Grand or Upright Piano at only $3.00 down and $1.00 per week to those of approved credit. Your old piano will be accepted in trade. Several used Pianos, such as Stieff, Steinway, Shaw and many others. $3 Down—$§1 a Week EVERY PIANO REDUCED Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 1340 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Program of Music and Readings. Friends}lip House | Miss Mary Apple, contralto, and Helen Calhoun, reader, will give a pro- gram of solos and readings at the Friendship House program today be- tween 5 and 6 o'clock. At Rizik's CLEARANCE means drastic reductions and this is the third and most decisive price reduction on these 2 groups Official Agent All Lines E. I. OBER 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 The New 1932 KNOX “VAGABOND" Hat for Women HUMMIEST, most utilitarian Hat ever . . . to travel Sensction of the new season . . o the lowest price ever quoted for a new Spring Knox ‘THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street in .. . . shop in . .. motor in...golfin... AFELT as only Knox can make it .. turn it back over the brow «.. down over the eyes .. or dip it saucily on the side In 10 new colors for Spring. All head sizes. and Her Hat Everyone faithfully copied from an original Paris crea- tion! Every one an individual « . . designed for a personality . beautifully expressing the piquant charm of one woman, the sophistication of another . . . the striking simplicity of another. We have sketched a copy of Rose Valois in Milan, and a Mado in Soufflé. $25 and $35 HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR Frocks and Gowns Street, Afternoon and Wool Sports Dinner and Evening |8.50 28.50 Group One— Formetly 49.50 to 69.50 . . . now Rizik Brothers 1213 P ST. ‘ Group Two— Formerly 72.50 to $115...now