Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 42

5 U ¥ ' Luncheon and Bridge E, ‘Given at Chevy Chase | {1 Home of Mrs. Wi ! — ‘Mrs. Clara A. I"loak of Har- risburg, Pa., Entertains.; } Mr. and Mrs. Murdock { and Family Go to Bay . Head. ' Mrs. Clara A. Hoak of Harrisburg, Pa., who is the guest of her son-in-law eand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings, entertained at luncheon and Pridge Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller, Mrs. Adrian D. Waring, Mrs. Porter R. Taylor, Mrs. Warren B. Manter, Mrs, Robert C. Dun- can, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. John E. Lauritzen and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Givens of Birming- ham, Ala., also are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winings. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Murdock and their femily left Wednesday for Bay Head, N. J., where they will spend the | Bummer in their cottage. Miss Edna Walker, who has been the | guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sasser, returned Thurs- day to her home in Oakland, Me. Mrs. Arthur H. Diebert and her chil- | dien left Priday for Ocean City, Md, | where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Lloyd Sutton will entertain her €lub at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in | her home on Western avenue. Mrs. Frederick Shoem:ker was host- ess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mrs, P. C. Bowie gave a dinner and bridge party Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. B. Adams left yesterday for | Rehoboth Beach, Del., where she will | weeks. Miss Ruth Adams morrow by motor for Madi- here she will spend a fort- nings nig Mr. Will Pace, who is a student of Duke University, has joined his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pace, to | spend his vacatior Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull en- tertained at dinner Monday evening, when the guesis were Mrs. J. M. Hol- ton, Miss Frecerika Hodder and Miss ‘Ethel Ronaldson. Mrs. Benjamin Eerr, who was guest of her son-in-law and <aughter, Mr. a Mrs. Gilbert Webster, for l\\'oi weeks, has returned to her home in Baltimore. | Miss Eleanor Harper of Elarado, Mexico, a student of Mount Holyoke Col- leze, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B Crane. Miss Mary Crare, a student of Mount Holyoke College, is spendir several days in Norway, Me. as tt guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark. She will return Tuesday to spend her Sum- mer vacation. Mrs. Charles C. Clark and her daugh- | ter, Miss Aniti Clark, left Saturna; Jure 11, for New York, where idrs Clark will visit her sister, Mrs. & B.| Street, and Miss Clark will join ger sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark at Scarsdale for a v Mrs. Clark and her daughters will go later to their| Summer home in Wayne. Me. Midshipman Brcok Jennings, U. S.| N.. is spending his leave with his_p: ents Capt L. W. Jennings, jr., U. S. N. and Mrs. Jennings. Miss Nancy Jenni graduated last week from Miss Madiera’s School | Mr. Wil Dynes, who took a spa- cizl course in electricel engine Yale University, has returned his vacation with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John H. Dynes. Miss Floyd Mitchell and Miss E: Mitchell are spending 10 days relatives in Norfolk, Va, Miss Harrieii Louise Hunt r nad Monday from De Peuw University, In- diana, to sperd the Summer with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt. Mr. Richard Whiting, a student at the Citadel, in South Carolin: has joined his mother, Mrs. Charles Ogs- burg, for the Summer. Miss Barbara Daskam, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daskam, will leave | this week for Camp May Flather, where | she will be one of the staff of coun-| cilors for the Summer. Miss Shada Von Hein, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Von Hein, has re- turned, after graduating from St.| Seminary, St. Marys, Md. | Mrs. Charles M. Saxelby and her daughter, Sarah Joe, left Friday for | Maxwell Field, 2t Montgomery, Ala., to | visit Mrs. zlby's mot! Mrs. | ‘Theresa Tagg! Mrs. C. J. North entertained at din- ner Sunday evening, June 12, when covers were laid for eight. | Mrs. George W. Huguely joined Mr.! Tuesday in Atlantic City. | r. Darrell Smith returned Wednes- rom the University cf Pennsyl- vania to spend his vacation with his T and Mrs. Darrell Smith. Miss Adrienne Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Henderson, | has gone to Montana to spend the| Summer. Miss Betty Bates returned Tuesd: frcm Smith College, accompanied by her classmates, Miss Cornelia_Scand-, rett and Miss Molly Turner of St. Paul, Minn,, who will be her guests in the| home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Phaon H. Bates. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan will entertain her club at supper and bridge Thurs- day evening. Miss Marguerite Cook was hostess at tea Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Iise of Chicago gpent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hough before sailing f¢ Europe. Mrs. J. C. Seagle, Miss Doro- thy Seagle and Mrs. Anna Springer of Youngstown, Ohio, are guests of Mr.| snd Mrs. Hough. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett en- teriained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cross of Cape Town, Africa. Miss Augusta Finch and her sister, Miss Mary Finch, will leave Wedne: day for Ann Arbor, Mich, where tha! former will attend Summer school at¢ the University of Michigan, having gracduated from Trinity College last week. rs. Henry De Coursey Adams and her scn, Mr. Randall Adams, left Wed- nesday for their cottage at Fair Haven Cliff, Md,, to spend the Summer. , Dr. and Mrs. William Blum left Wed- mesday for Philadelphia to attend the duation of their son, Mr. Willlam lum, jr., from the University of Penn- sylvania. Mr. Blum will return with his parents. | | . Mrs. Marvin Farringion and her| daughter, Miss Edith Farrington, left} *Tuesday for Freiburg, Me., to spend the Summer. Miss Helen Farrington, who has been in camp in New Jersey, will join them in Maine. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Jean Stimson, from the Connecticut College for Women, at New London, Conn. Miss Frances V. Phiilips. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips, will go ‘Tuesday to Richmond, to be sponsor for the division commander of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans, at the Con- Sederate reunion, Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge Wed- | nesday, in her home on Ingomar street. Mr. and Mrs. Dutee R. Smith started Monday by motor. for Winthrop, Mass., #0 _spend the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman en- tertained at the supper dance last eve- ning at the Congressional Country Club, when their guests numbered 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brashear Avis and their little caughter have returned to their home in Charleston, W. Va., after spending five weeks with Mrs. Avis' WHERE _TO DINE. _ THE OLE PLANTATION 1811 H Street N.W. Near Powhatan Hote!. Breakfast, 25c & 45¢ > Luncheon 25¢, 35¢ & 45¢ Dinner, 50c ythe | with 'WEDDI { August at Cambridge, ! given in marriage by her fathe: parents, Judge and Mrs. Wilmer Lati- mer. Maj. and Mrs. B. R. Olmstead of Bostén, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Olm- stead’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earll, Mr. John Hazard, a studen: of Hav- erford College, has returned for his va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard. Mr. and Mrs: Marshall B. Clarke announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Helen Carrier, to Mr. Arthur Royce Kidder, Thursday, June 9, in the par- sonage of the First Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. A. A. Stockdale officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder are at_home at 115 West Woodbine street. Dr. Karl Corley, son of Mrs. Arthur Dale Kidder, who graduated from the Medical School of the Georgetown Uni- versity. will go to camp with the R. O. T. C. at Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. J. § Underwood left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., for the Summer. Mr. Underwood will join her the later part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson entertained at supper and bridge Fri- day evening when covers were laid for 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fouts spent several days with Mr. Fouts’' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouts, en route to Newark, N. J., to make their home. Mrs. Fouts was formerly Miss May Dessen- dorf, and they have been to Ocean City on their wedding t:ip. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott and their daughter, Miss Helen Wolcott, left Friday by motor for Ithaca, N. Y., to attend commencement exercises at Cor- nell University, where their son, Mr. Cazroll Wolcott, will graduate. —Miss Wolcott is the guest of her brother at Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House for senior week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox left Wednesday by motor for a week's stay at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ccpenhaver sailed last week for a tour of conti nental Europe, and will return some time in September. Mrs. C. G. Johnson and her daughter, Madine, of Thirty-first street left today for Richmond, Va., to attend the Con- federate rcunicn, as the guest of Miss Pearl Valentine. —_— (Continued From Third Page) Joseph R. Sizoo, and a small informal ption followed the ceremony. he bride was given in marriage by Mr. Edwin S. Puller of Washington and St. Louis, a close friend of the bride’s family. She wore a satin gown, a Callot model, designed with a train, a tuile veil trimmed with a wide panel of duchess lace, an heirloom in her fam- ily, and she carried lilles of the valley and gardenias. Miss Frances Lummis was the maid of henor, wearing a gown of powder blue chiffon with a hat to match, and he carried an old-fashioned bouquet of rden flowers. Mr. Josiah P. Newcomb, jr., of New:| York was best man for his brother. . Huffman, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of beige lace with a hat to match, end she wore a corsage bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Newcomb, mother of the bride- grocm, was in pink lace, with a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Zell Gibson Ro¢ of Dallas, Tex,, house guest of Mrs, Huffman, assistes wearing a green chiffon gown and a { ada, the bride wearing a brown en- semble. They will be at home after Mass., where Mr. Newcomb will continue his law ctudy at Harvard. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Herbert N. Walker of St. Louls. Miss Lummis_entertained at dinner Friday evening for the wedding party. The marriage of Miss Evelyn G Grecnawald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Greenawald, and Mr. August P. Hofmann, took place yesterday at 11 o'clock am., in the home of the bride's , was She ¢ a gown of white mousseline de soie, made with a graceful caps collar and long ruffled skirt. of cream roses. Mrs. Greenawald wore an_attractive gown of pastel flowered chiffon. A reception followed the ceremony and for her going-away costume Mrs. frock with white ~accessories. = The ple will go to Atlantic City, return- ing to make their home in the Capita! after July 15. announces the marriage of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth Garrett. to Mr. John Thomas Allen, scn of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen of this city. The wedding took place last evening in th> home of Mrs. 8 o'clock. Only members of the fam- ilics and a few intimate friends were present and remained for the informal reception after the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was unattanded, wore the popular club lean comfortably Sunday Dinner. 75¢ Chicken or Ham, Virginia ies and Rolls to Take Home on Order. | man roses. | left by motor for Canada. at the reception, | Hofmann wore a green crepe jacket | Mr. J. W. Daniel of Columbus, Ga., | | of the valley, and Mr: Eleanor Sinclair at 1811 Irving street, | {the Rev. Andrew Brodie officiating, at orange enamel finishes. piped in contrasting colors. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht C0.) THE SUNDAY STAfi, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 19, 1932—PART THREE. a gown of white crepe, fashioned with- out_sleeve, ‘molded to her figure and flaring toward the bottom of the skirt. It was untrimmed, making the costume the more effective for its simplicity. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left later in the evening for a wedding trip and after July 1 will be at home at 1228 I street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sellers an- nounce the marriage of their niece, Miss Clyde Carlin Mackenzie, to Mr. Meade Caulfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caulfield of Johnstown, Pa. The wedding took place in the parsonage of the Church of the Reformation, Wednesday, the Rev. John Wiedly offi- ciating, at noon. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lile was maid of honor and Mr. Ernest Caulfield ot Johnstown, Pa., was best man for his brother. The bride wore a traveling costume of dark blue crepe trimmed with white and a white turban, her bouquet being of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Lile was in blue and white double sheen crepe with which she wore a white turban and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Caulfield left imme- diately after the ceremony for a north- ern motor trip to Canada and after October 1 will be at home in Johnstown. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Caulfield, Miss Eleancr Caulfield, and Miss Betty Caulfield of Johnstown, sisters of thc bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Lasker of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Varley of New York. Mr. Caulfield is a graduate of Harvard University and his bride was educated in schools in the District. Miss May Dezendorf of Los Angeles, Calif,, and Washington, D. C., becams | the bride of Mr. Charles Fouts of this | city after having received their degrees | at the University of Maryland together the day before. They werc married at the Alpha Omicron "Pi chapter house, College Park, Md. The bride wore a fitted gown of ivory satin, with a long train and trimmed with’ lace. Her cap was becomingly fashioned of lace, trimmed in orange | blossoms, and she wore a tulle veil and carried a bridal bouques of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The bride’s attendant was Miss Rut | Miles, who wore a green chiffon frock, with a tucked jacket. She carried Talis- Miss Lenore Blount sang “Becausg,” and Miss Elgar Jones played the wedding march. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Joseph Fouts of Philadel- phia, Pa. The bride wore a going-away outfit of green znd white, with accessories to match, and a gardenia corsage cluster. Mr. home in Newark, N. J. An interesting wedding of last week was that of Miss Neitie Norman and Mr. Benjamin Bretzielder at the home |of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Norman. The bride wore an afternoon ensemble entirely of ivory crepe and carried a Bible of the same color hun- with lilies of the valley and small flowers. Miss Regina Bret attended the bride, and Mr. Herman Norman the bride- groom. The ceremony was at high noon, the Rev. Jolson officiating, and attended by only the immediate family. After the ceremony the young couple For travel- ing, the bride wore a dress of dark red and white crepe, with a short cape and brown accessories and a corsag> cluster of yellow roses. Upon their return they will be a home at 3620 Sixteenth street. The marriage of Miss Violet Marie Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthington Myers, to Mr. Frank Ed- ward Bailey, son of Mrs. Laura M. Bailey, took place Monday evening June 13, at 8:30 o'clock. in the Gruee Reformed Church, the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Ranck officiating. The church was decorated with white peonies. gladioli. palms and ferns and the altar was lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Charles M. Davidson gave an organ recital preceding the ceremony and Mr. Henry Nestor sang “I Love You Truly" and “Because. B The bride was eccorted and given in marriage of her brother, Mr. Orville T. Myers, and were a cream lace gown, a tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried cream roses and lilies of the Her bouquet, was | **as Miss Vera H. Carlson was maid of honor in a biue point dlesprit frock and carried Joanna Hill roses. Mr. Wayne H. Morris of this eity was the best man and the ushers in- cluded Dr. J. Leslie Robinson, Mr. Richard J. Powers, jr.. Mr. Hurd L. Pentz and Mr. George McNally. A large reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, when as- | sisting in receiving were Mrs. Meyers, mother of the bride, who wore a beige crepe gown with lace, and a corsage bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and lilies Bailey, mother of the bridegroom, who was in blue lace, with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of valley. After the reception Mr. Bailey and his bride left for a trip to Boston and other New England cities by water. The bride’s traveling costume was a beige suit with accessories to match and she wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the vall Mr. and Mrs. style. on. Blue, green, yellow, nd Mrs. Fouts will make their | Bailey will be at home with the bride’s parents temporarily. The bride is a graduate of Western High School and is an accomplished musician, having studied at the Wash. ington College of Mus: ‘The bride- groom is an examiner of patents in the United States Patent Office and a stu- dent of the George Washington School of Law. Among the out-of-town guests were Capt. and Mrs. Herman Wagner of Philadelphia, Mr. Robert Paskel of | Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs | Richard Steriing of Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mason of Win- chester, Va., and Mrs. Victoria Beans of Ashburn, Va. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. White was the scene of a pretty wed- ing Saturday, June 11, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Edith Dorcella Selby, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Emrich, became the bride of Mr. Charles Stan- ley White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. White, The Rev. Mark Depp offi- ciated at the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few | close friends of the bride and bride- groom. Preceding the ceremony a few se- lections on the piano were rendered by Miss Elizabeth A. White, sister of the bridegroom, after which the bride | entered, unescorted, to the strains of the Lohengrin “Wedding March.” She made a charming picture gowned in an | | all white lace dress with Eton jacket | |2nd long white lace mitts. Her hair was held with a delicate spray of orange | blossoms and she carried bride’s roses. ‘The bride’s only attendant was Miss | Dorothy Jones of Rockville, Md., who | | was becomingly dressed in pink lace | with accessories to match and carried | pink roses. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man | Mr. William E. Pickens, jr., of Tusca- Icosa, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. White left later in the | afternoon for a short motor trip, Mrs. | | White wearing a frock of green and | white chiffon with accessories of white. | They will be at home to their friends |after July 15, at the Clydesdale, 2801 | Adams Mill road. | The marriage of Miss Ruth Turner to | | Mr. Stuart Blake Row was marked | by a simple but very impressive cere- | mony and took place Wednesday at | 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. George C. Zeigler of | Salem officiating. The home was beau- | tifully decorated with roses and palms. | The vocal selections “I Love You Truly’ and “Because,” were rendered by Miss | Kathleen Luster, with Mrs. W. W. Argabrite as accompanist. The bride was givgn in marriage by | her father, Mr. Henry D. Turner, and | she wore a dress of white embroidered chiffon and carried an arm bouquet | of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Cler; | White, maid of honor, who wore dress of nile green organdie and car- ried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. | | Mr. Row had as his best man Mr. | Society Hill, on Brettons Bay, have with Satterlees to Pay Visit to Estate in Southern Maryland Marriage of Miss Spiesman and R. H. Sandburg of &rry‘ Pfl., o{ Intefe!' at Leonardtown. LEONARDTOWN, Md., June 18.— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee of New York, Greenwich, Conn., and Bar Harbor, Me., are spending this week at their estate Sotterly on the Patuxent River, one of the show places in South- ern Maryland. A wedding of much interest to St. Marys County will be that of Miss Mary Katherine Splesman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spiesman of Corry, Pa,, and Mr. Raymond H. Sand- burg, also of Corry. The wedding will take place June 29, in the home of the bride's parents and her sicter, Margaret Spiesman, will be the maid of honor. Miss Splesman is athletic di- rector at St. Marys Female Seminary in St. Marys City, is a popular mem- ber of the younger set in St. Marys soclety, and will be greatly missed at the seminary and St. Marys. Miss Dorothy P. Godfrey and Miss Emma E. De Corse entertained at Toddy Hall, at Drayden, over last week end in honor of Mrs. Julius J. Pree- man of Baltimore, who was the alumnac banquet speaker at the St. Marys Female Seminary Saturday evening. Thelr other guests included Mrs. M. H. Devalle and Mrs. J. Arm- strong Kirby, also of Baltimore. Miss! De Corse recently returned from a visit to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Young of Susquehanna Plantation, on the Chesapeake Bay at Pearson, Md., had | as their guests this week Mr. Edward Hogan of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Watkins and their two| children, Mr. Jack Watkins and Miss Ann Watkins of Grand Rapids, Mich,, | and Miss Elizabeth Ewing and Miss Bruce Colton, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graves and their dm:fhwr. Miss Eleanor Graves, of Atlantic City, are guests of Mr. Graves' brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Philip T. Graves, at La Grove, Md. Mrs. B. C. Greenwell, jr., of Leonard- town, with her young son, Daffron Greenwell. spent this week with rela- tives in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears of = urel them over Sunday Miss Ann Jones, Miss Miriam Alexander and Mr. John Faulk of Washington. Mrs. David Deitz of Trenton, N. J., R. L. Selby of Germantown, Md., and | of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The wedding was attended by only | close friends and members of the im- | mediate famili | After a wedding dinner the couple left for a brief wedding trip, after hich they wiil visit the bridegroom’s parents at’ their country home at We Falls Church, Va. The bride's travel ing suit was of n: blue trimmed in gray fur with accessories to match. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Turner of Blacks- burg, Va. She is a graduate of the class of 1932 of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Row of Washington, D. C., and West Falls Church, Va. He cived his bachelor of science degree in ches v at V. P. 1. in 1931 and was elected to the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society. He rec: his master of science degree in chemistry with honors this June, 1932. They will be at home to their friends in Blacksburg. Va. efter July 1, 1932, at which time the bridegroom will be- g.n‘ \'; as instructor in chemistry at V. P. Chotr Membera Enjay 1 piCh;C on SOU(]’\ R;Vel’ Mr. Paul H. Primm was host vester- day to the Choir of the Calvary Baptist | Church at an all-day picnic at his Sum- mer cottage, the Paulydor. on the South River. In the company were the Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy and Mrs. Aber- nethy. Mrs. Lois Abernethy. Rev. Philip G. Murray. J. R. Baine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Barry. Mrs. Myrtle G. Barnes, M nd Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emktrey. Mrs. MyTtle Fret- well, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gibbs, Miss Ada Green. Miss Clara Green. Miss Monette Hallam, Mr. Benjamin Hill. Mr. Charles F. Jackson, Miss Betty Jackson, Miss M. Edna Morgan, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Moss and son, Mrs Cleo Parks, Miss Yetive Patton, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Raymond. Miss Bernice | Shepherd, Miss Rowcna Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Sindell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Stevenson. Miss Sue ‘Weeks, Miss Mary Wild, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Wilkins. \ The Irish Free State has placed a| tax on imported old clothes. 3.Piece Stick Reed Suite Stick reed . . . cool to look at, cool to touch. . . in With spring filled cush- ions and concave loose pillow backs that you can and Covered in plain crash | Thursday Leonardtown, left Sunday for her home, accompanied by her fatber, Mr. Nathan. son. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner and Miss Wilhelmina Greenwell of Leonard- town spent this week with Mr. and Mis. Samuel Sowell at the Cavalier | Hotel in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Graves of Loveville, Md., motored to Annapolis ! Mr. Edward Barto, son of Mrs. Alfred Lee Jones, has returned from Western Maryland College, where he won a scholarship, for the Summer. Mrs. MaConomy, wife of Rev. Nelson MaConomy, rector of historic old Trin- ity P. E. Church in St. Marys City, | spent some time with relatives in| Moundville, W. Va, and has returned | to_her home. Mr. and Mrs_John Gregoris and Mrs. | John Iceman, with Mr. Henry Caulder.l all of Baltimore, were guests over last | week end of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. B. | Wocdrow at the Episcopal rectory. After the Weather| « .. What Do you discuss? The new books, | of course. Can you keep your end of the ball of conversation | rolling. Tt's ecasy if vou are a| constant reader at our Lending Library. 3Caday for the newest Books In The Hecht Co.’s LENDI LIBRARY (Main Floor.) THE HECHT CO- Mrs. Agnes Snyder of Baltimore is lpenflw this week with her sister, Mrs. Woodrow. Miss Mirijam Nathanson and her twin sister. Miss Anna Nathanson, who attended 'Western High School in Bal- timore. returned to their home here Thursday morning. Mrs. 8. Paul H:Jden of Mount Os- borne has returned to her home here from a Washington hospital and is re- cuperating from injuries received in a fall two months ago. Judge Willlam Meverell Loker and Mrs, Loker, with their sons, Ford, Alexander and Billy Loker, left Thur: day morning by motor for Nazareth, Ky., where they will spend a few days visiting Miss Susie Loker, a student at | the Roman Catholic Convent. Misa Loker is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Loker. Mr. and Mrs. Jamed 8. Carr enter- tained at luncneon for 40 guests at their home, Pine Shadows, in St. Marys City, Monday, following 8t. Marys Seminary commencement. | Dr. Willlam Scott of Detroit, Mich.,, spent this week at Mr. George P. Wig- ginton’s Belvedere plantation on the Lower Potomac River. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Knight and their young daughter, Miss Nancy Knight, of East Orange, are spending this week with Mr. Knight's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- | old Knight, at their estate, Prospect were Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Schick of | Philadephia, formerly of Akren, aunt | Hill, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr., wife of | Legislator Dorsey, and her young son, | F STREET AT 7™ visiting Mrs. Dorsey's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Rule, in St. Louis, Mo., for two months, are’ expected to arrive here next week. Miss Mary Gwyn Hamilton and Mr. Ford Loker of Leonardtown, and Miss Rosalle Queen and Mr. Gwynn Simms of Baltimore, Md.. were among the guests attending the prom given by the St. Alban High School in Washing- ton. They were the guests of one of the graduates, ‘Mr. Charlie Zurhorst. Mr. Brook Bryan, jr., and his sister, Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan of Potomac View, gave a beach party Saturday evening for 60 students of St. Marys Female Seminary. Miss Gertrude Stad;lmnn And W. E. Corcoran Wed (Continued From First Page.) with accessories to match her costume and carried orchids. The couple left immediately follow- ing the ceremony to embark on the S. 8. Monarch for a cruise to Bermuda. On their return they expect to make their home in New York. Among those witnessing the ceremony and uncle of the bride. Goodyear T.:c & Rubber Co. and vice president of Rubber Manufacturers’ Association, has been recicing at Gray Lodge, Portogs Path, Akron. She is a graduate of the Spence School, in New York, and_ attended s McLean's {®chool, in Paris, for a year. She is a member of the Junior League of Akron, the Union Club of Cleveland and the Portage Country Club of Akron. Mr. Corcoran attended the Tuxedo School and the Evans School, in Tuc- son, Ariz. His father is a prominent clubman and belongs, among others, to the Knickerbocker and the Players’ Clubs in New York and the Metropoli- tan Club of Washington. The father of the bridegroom, formerly Geofge Peabody Eustis, had his name changed in 1921 to George Eustis Corcoran that he might perpetuate the name. The bridegroom’s mother is the former Miss Rosamond Street. daugnter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William St“eet of Tuxedo Park. She is a well known pianist and | made her debut as a ccn-ert pianist in | New York Town Hal a §325. Mrs. | Thomas Hitchcock of Aiken,'S. C,, is an | 2unt of the bridegroom The wedding came as a surprise to | all but the clocest friends cf the young | couple. No engagement announcement | had been made and the first intimation | of their plans came Friday, when they obtained a marriage license at the New { York Municipal Building construction | To lower costs Mel- The bride, whose father. prior to his | bourne, Australia, has revised its build- Walter Dawkins Dorsey, who have been ' death in 1926, was president of the 'ing regulations HE HHECHT CO- FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE Chalk up another point for the Thrift Shop! Angelskin and Doeskin Frocks We’ve Never Seen Dresses of These Famous Fabrics in Wash- ington for Less Than '\ ‘l You’ll adore them! pastels. stripes. and buttoned. I $5! —0= \—/ — —=/// ’P;—;/ 7222 Third Floor. and now . .. EYELET BATISTE FROCKS $1595 In white and pale pastels. With ruf- fled collars, scalloped armholes and smart skirts. to 44. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 (Land o' Cotton. Third Floor) In plain white and In navy and brown checks and With short, capelet or no sleeves. Flared or pleated skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. Cleverly bowed 95