Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 19

\ D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932. B—3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, g yiamens Jus P X || OCATION OF STORAGE| 5 £ ibee OIL TANKS OPPOSED|=: of ‘Washington; D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn K. Cockrell, jr., and F. I. Cock- Citizens’ Association of Takoms, | e i P et D. C., Files Protest at First i ¥ e center were other subjects receiving at- week and then will join other competi- Enisoopal SOtro N tention of the members. 4B°pecmhl).—unaagrm'. IldsuOc:;berm: tion winners in New York. Wallace C. Magathan elected to fill the Debutantes to Compete. vacancy. ‘The Laws and Legislation Committee | A Washington debutante will be was instructed to study and report at|Chosen this afternoon to represent the the next meeting on the advisability of | Capital's younger social set in a radio e | paying District taxes quarterly instead | Program directed by Jack Denny, New of semi-annually or on the installment | YOrk orchesira leader. The Washin,- SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) RETURNING FROM HOMELAND ton girl will be selected in a_competi- tion, judged by Miss Gloria Braggiott! of New York. The winner will appear at the Wardman Park Hotel for one A simple arranged wedding took issued invitations for a dinner party to place last Monday evening at 8 o'clock be held at the Rossdhu Castle Club Saturday evening. The company will remain throughout the evening for the Rossdhu supper dance session. Mrs. Wilbur Lee Smith and her daughter, Miss Diane Smith, has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have engaged an apartment and will make their home in the future. Dr. and Mrs. Sumner M. Roberts of Newton Center, Mass, are spending several days at the Dodge. Dr. Roberts is in the Capital attending the National Safety Council, which is in convention this week. The vice consul of the United States consulate in Hamilton, Ontario, Mr. A. Beaumont, and Mrs. Beaumont are in ‘Washington for a short time, staying at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Prances Gardner of Asheville, N. C. is passing a few days at the i oy e smmlcipat Will Serve Fried Chicken. rell of Baltimore, Md., and Charles W. Cockrell of Newsoms. Nora Sharffl became the bride of Mr. T ora. e e le . Aubrey Kenneth Toothman. The bride Mm:p'ml“v’m elected to mem- | Gaithersburg Masonic Temple and Li- e wore_blue crepe with mcmwnuh g Opposition was expressed last night | w. mflfl.flmm jr.; James hnr{n - tion, = !’;‘led c}fl.cke?l sup- Ml: izaxu recently found in South match, - She s the youngest daughter |, (P00 " 'V eting of the Citiens’| * The Tesignation of F. E. Staebner as |Fomorrow’ evening. . Mes. Chanles E, | momretes fos o0 cribs f Mr. and_Mrs. Sharff of e . Asoclation of Takoma, D. C., to the|delegate to the Pederaiion of Citizens’ | Crawford heads a general committee of Martinsburg, W. Va. Wltnulsle? at the wedding were the |locating of ofl-storage tanks at Peabody Assoclations was accepted and President bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | street and Sligo Mill road, and a reso- L. R. Toothman and his sister Shirley, | lution 'lgopflxfid will be ‘f’uned':lhm t:e Commission at the pub- —— = - MRS. and Mr. Willlam H. Golden. District Zoning P o Ton Hnm Tlvem lic_hearing tomorrow at the District Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bevans of New | Bullding. York are at the Carlton for a few days, | The resolutlon sets - tanks naving come fo Washington to attend | otle b6 1O, B * e Ronses the Natknal Safety cll Congress. | 0y, rge number of children and elderly ) people. A pho ph taken at a recent so- [ Harvey L. Haight of the Zoning Com. clal gathering in Scotland revealed that | mittee said the District Zoning Commis- only one man was wearing a kilt, and | sion had received a petition to change he was an Englishman on his first visit | that area from residential A, second to Scotland. commercial, to industrial. Zoning Com- 1629 Columbia Rd. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath apartment at mod- erate rental. Course of six lessons, $3.00 Lecture and Pla Tuesday and Thursdsy evenings, e L Semi-Hotel Service Dodge and +is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lois Jean Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Celebrating Golden Wedding in Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Waring Evans of Wash- ington and Rockville, Md., closed their Summer home at the latter p'ace and have gone to Atlantic City, where, fol- lowing a long-established custom, they are staying at Haddon Hall. Today they are celebrating at the resort their fiftieth wedding anniversary and have with them their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. C. Judd Evans, and their three grandchildren, all residents of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married in ‘Washington, October 4, 1882, the bride being Miss Kate Isabel Judd, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Gough Judd. Her father was the founder of the firm of Judd & Detweiler, of which firm Mr. Evans is secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will retum to Washington for the Winter and will make their home at the Roosevelt. The Judd children in stopping at the Had- don Hall mark the fourth generation who have made that hostelry their home when on their yearly visit in Atlantic City. Miss Caroline Wood of Wooton, Md., is at the Carlton for the National Safety Council Congress, as is also Miss Olive McCormick of New York City. Miss Alberta Shaffer, daughter of Mrs. C. Albert Shaffer of Fairfax County, Va., was married to Mr. John T. Schaaff of Glencarlyn on Saturday afternoon, October 1, at 5 o'clock. The wedding took place in old Pohick Church, the Rev. C. A. Langston officiating. The bride was given in rriage by her brother, Mr. Arthur I. Shaffer, and wore white satin with tulle veil and carried | bride roses and lilies of the valley. She ‘was attended by her sister, Miss Marion E. Shaffer, who wore powder blue vel- | vet with matching accessories and car- | ried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. James | Blake Schaaff, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Clarence C. Shaffer, brother of the bride; Mr. H. R. Haar of Lorton and Mr. Heywood Addison of Washington. The organist was Mr. Oakley M. Parker of Lakewood, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Eugene Dill, Mrs. Louise O'Hare and Miss M. Lawler of Washington are at the Dennis Hotel. Judge Willlam C. Larson of Minne- apolis, Minn., is staying at Wardman Park Hotel while spending several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Linck of Mara- caibo, Venezuela, with their two chil- dren, are visiting in this country, and during the length of their stay in Wash- ington are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Bridgeford Carter is in New York for a short stay and is at the New Weston. Mrs. Gracle King Richards has closed | her place, Rosecroft, at Newport and is en route to Washington to spend the Winter. Mr. A. Eugene Barr has returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Kearfott of Martinsville, Va., Who ac- companied him back to his home, 4604 Thirtieth street northwest. Miss Hilda Lee Offutt, daughter of Mrs. Ida Lee Offutt, has selected Mon- day evening, October 17, for_her mar- riage to Mr. Elmer Clayton Warner of Chevy Chase, D. C. The wedding will take place in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, at Third and A streets south- east, at 8 o'clock in the evening, the | Rev. Hubert Woolfall officiating. Miss | Offutt will have her sister, Miss Peggy | Offutt, as maid of honor and her other attendants will be Mrs. Clarence H. Offutt, sister-in-law, and Miss Margaret Warner, sister of the bridegroom. | Mr. Ernest Gonzales will act as best | man for Mr. Warner and Mr. George Heath of Elindo, Va., and Mr. Robert Moahr of Washington, D. C. will be ushers. Several pre-nuptial parties have been given in honor of the bride-to-be. The bridegroom's mother will give a buffet supper for the bridal party Sunday MISS NELLA VEVERKA, En route to this country to rejoin her pare Mme. Veverka at the legation, on Massacl to arrive at New York on the City of Ha ents, the Minister of Czechoslovakia and | husetts avenue. Miss Veverka is expected | mburg October 19. —Bachrach Photo. Washington, held its first Fall dinner | dance at the Rossdhu Castle Club last evening. The party included 60 mem- bers and their guests. The dinner was preceded by a brief speech by the president of the club, Mrs. Harvard Osmond. Arrangements for the party were in charge of a com- mittee including Mrs. R. Marion Claw- son and Mrs. Paul Burnham. ‘The president of the National Safety Council, Mr. C. W. Berquist, held a re- ception in the gold room of Wardman Park Hotel last evening in honor of the Executive Committee and the board of directors of the Safety Congress. All of the delegates who are attending the twenty-first annual exposition at Ward- man this week were in attendance. The ladies accompanying the mem- bers were entertained at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon on the lawns ad- Jjoining the sun porches of the hotel. Senator Hattie Caraway Guest Member of Democratic Club. Senator Hattie Caraway was the | guest of honor at the weekly forum | luncheon which the Woman's National Democratic Club gave yesterday, the first of the series planned for the Win- ter. Mrs, Caraway spoke on y Campaign Experiences.” It was the first sgeech made to the Washington | public by the first active woman Senator. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, wife of | Senator Wheeler, introduced the speak- er. Among those at the table with the speaker and Mrs. Wheeler were | Mrs. Samuel Herrick, president of the club; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, vice president; Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs _Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. George M. Eckels and her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Ma- lone, and Mrs. Herrick's guests, Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, president of the Arlington County, Va., Women's Demo- cratio Club; Mrs. Clara Nevins and Mrs. Harry Fellowes. Some of the others at the luncheon, | which included over 100, were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, who entertained as her guests, Mrs. Basil_Manly, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Richard Boeckel and Mrs. Robert Woolley; Mrs. Lynn Haines, Mrs. | Charles A. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. | Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. E. C. Bryant, | Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Benja- | min Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Stuart,| Mrs. John F. Donovan, Mrs. W. W. Hubbard, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. | Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Charles Michel- | son, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Miss Gretna Boswell, Mrs. C. F. Russel, Mrs. Clar- ence Henrickson, Mrs. A. E. Spangler, | Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs. Lewis J. Bat- tle, Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Mrs. Thomas | W. Page, Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Mrs. Ed- gar B. Kay, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Raymond A. Anderson, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs. Edward R. Mar- | tin, Mrs. Willlam F. Keohan, Mrs. Mary | H. Tighe, Mrs. W. C. Lansdon, Mrs. J. S. Parker, Miss Julia Stimson, Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Henry Clem- ent, Mrs. Mary A. Diggs and Mrs. Thomas Armat. Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kern of Wash- Cockrell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Selwyn K. Cockrell, and Mr. Robert | Percy Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comer. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue with accessories to match and a shoulder corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Talisman roses, ferns and candles formed the decorations in the room where the marriage ceremony was per- | formed by Dr. Cockrell, the father of the bride and pastor of West End Methodist Church. ‘The young couple left immediately for trip that will take them to sev- | eral cities of the South, and will be at home after October 15, at 510 Avon | road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke. ‘The out-of-town relatives present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. P the way! @ynamz’c | .47‘(7}&..(‘57!065 Support your style repu- tation, as well as your arch—once again stressing the Hahn habit of leading Could You Do This in Your Corset? You can with Le Gant of Youthlastic (Stretches both ways) IT NEVER slips up an inch when you straighten up after bending, crouch- ing, or sitting in a chair! Fashion demands a flat hip, slender waist, and lean-ribbed silhouette this season—and you can have them all with Le Gant. Only $10 and $12.50 WHELAN'S 1105 F Street N.W. Ladies’ Specialty Store Phone Nat. 8225 No longer need you wear “Health” Shoes that look like Main. Street! \ \ eI Yo s K SCR SN st “Quaint Old Di: Rooms” “Bi A Trio of Famous Hand-Made riental Rugs Sarouks—Khorassans— T eziaks Offered from our assemblage of October speéials at prices that make them bargains indeed. SAROUKS—featuring that galaxy of colors so in- timately associated with;Sarouk artistry—deep rose, mulberry and blue grounds—overlaid with beauti- ful floral designs. The New “Featherweights” T last we have it! You want beautiful shoes and you want them to support your arches. Here are shoes thin-soled as a dancing slipper—featherweight—smart, youthful, dainty. Yet s completely arch supporting—entirely eliminating foot fatigue! Pumps, straps and ties—black or brown kids and suedes. Real quality shoes! You'll buy them primarily for their beauty— but you’ll come back again and again ’‘cause they’re so comfortable! Now $2 7 5 Size 9xI2 “SCATTER SIZE” SAROUKS—4x7; in patterns suitable for use with the larger .50 Sizemits i eaoia NOW$79 KHORASSANS—in a splendid assortment of typical Khorassan colors—deep blue, rose, red, mul- berry and rust, with traditional patterns executed in rich tones. B $19 5 S i TEZIAKS—the grounds are rose or blue; and the patterns every Oriental Rug expert will immedi- ately recognize as of Teziak mot:f. Now 1 50 Size 9xI2 Make selection now and let de- livery follow at your direction. i W. & J. SLOAN The evening, October 16, in her Chevy Chase | ington are at the St. Charles Hotel. home. ; T At 10 o'clock am. October 1, the Miss Mary J. Van Hook is at her | marriage took place in the West End home, 3208 Nineteenth street northwest, | Methodist Episcopal Church at Roa- after a trip to Montreal and Quebec. Va., of Miss Mary Elizabeth ‘The marriage of Miss Anne Marie Clancy to Dr. Gerald A. Hopkins took place Friday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic rectory, with the Rev. J. Laurence Kilkenny officiating. Dr. Hopkins and his bride will make their home at 2400 Sixteenth street | northwest. | The Western Cultus Club, an organi- | eation of Western women residing in | ,CcAlh'l"N %ot%w $7.75 to $12.50 RENOVATED and REMADE Columbia Bedding Co. N 5528 Sizes to 11 AAAA to EEE Service Weights “TYYNAMIC” Arch Shoes, also, shown in the heavier, welted- sole walking or service models. These, too, lighter weight and better looking than ever. For school teachers, professional women, nurses. Also, for school girls and general service wear. Shown in oxfords; also, 1, 2 and 3 strap effects. Distinctly better made and better wearing shoes than any to be found else- where, at or near their price! Step in, to this Dainty STEP-IN and step out in one of the most perfectly modeled | shoes that ever graced a lovely foot. Black or - | brown suede, with touch of Lizard. Last year’s $12.50 “Carlton” quality now priced $10.50 At only tovveeiriiiiiiiineaiinies “Dynamics” fit wonderfully and keep you fit! Just Above G Shown in extreme range of sizes and widths. Double Women’s Shops combination last—two widths narrow in heel, one 71‘210; I; 1 width narrower in instep & t = than across the toes. *Open nights 3212 14th House with the Green Shutters 1207 F STREET