Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 33

SO Historic Shrines to Be Visited by Pilgrimage plflnfled {0].' Tuesdfly Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown are Goals| of Association. Many people interested in the early history of Virginia are planning to accompany the members of the Asso- ciation for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities on Tuesday, on their pil- grimage to Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, the three great historic shrine-centers of Virginia. Yorktown, laid out in 1691 on land patented by Nichols Marteau, ‘maternal ancestor of Gen. George Washington and Gen. Thomas Nelson, is & national shrine of patriotism. Here a handsome and imposing monument stands to com- memorate the victory by which the In- dependence of the United States of America was achieved. The history of Yorktown goes back for almost a century before the sur- render of Lord Cornwallis. It was a place of consequence in early Colonial days, an important port through which goods passed consigned to several Northern towns. The custom house at Yorktown, erected in 1706, was the first in the Colonies. The old building still stands, “the cradle of the American tariff system.” At Yorktown may be seen the home of Gen. Thomas Nelson, a splendid example of Georgian architecture, built in 1740 by President of the Council William Nelson. Its beautiful Italian gardens are a delight to all who visit there. Many interesting stories are told | of this home. At the time of the battle | of Yorktown, Lord Cornwallis occupied the house, and in order to drive him out, Gen. Nelson himself directed the fire against his mansion. Two cannon balls remain in the eastern wall of the Nelson house. Yorktown is no larger today than at | the time of the Revolution. Many of | the old Colonial houses still remain, un- changed after two centuries. The old- est Lee house in the country, Kiskyacke, stands at Yorktown. It was built by Dr. Henry Lee, brother of Richard Lee, who founded the Stratford family of | Lees, and it remained in the possession of his descendants until the World War. The old home vies in antiquity with the Thorogood house in Princess Anne | County, and the Thomas Rolfe house surry. 5 | Still older is the Shield house. The | oldest house in Yorktown, it was built by Thomas Sessions in 1689. In the 19th century it was occupied by mem- bers of the Nelson family, with which | the Shield family intermarried. TO-" day it is the home of Mrs, Catherine Shield, directress of the Yorktown branch of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Busses and private cars wili leave the south side of the Treasury at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Annual members of the association must take their 1933 cards, and life members their membership cards, to | admit them free of charge at James- | town and other places belonging to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Those interested in Virginia and its historic environs sre invited to join the pilgrimage. Among those who have already ar- ranged to go are: Miss Mary E. Riddle, Mrs. Walter Briscol, Msgr. Buckey, Mrs. L. C. Kramer, Miss Candace Dodge, Mrs. J. H. Yarnall Mrs. Albert L. Rheinstrom, Mrs. E. P. Worthington, Mrs. Philip H. Powers, Miss Mary Mit- chell, Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. G. Fairfax Moncure, Mrs. L. B. Harris, Miss Polly Blout, Miss M. G. Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Burnett, Miss Mary Y. ‘Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mrs. ‘Thomas Brown, Mrs. S. McDowell Meek, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. E. Rust Smith. Mrs. Pearce Horne, 2330 Nineteenth street, is in charge of tickets. Leonard-Hoover Wedding Held in Chevy Chase Home | P i { '__(Continued Prom First Page.) General and attended Cathedral School in this city. Mrs. Cooper was the house guest of Judge and Mrs. Pradt for 10 days. A home wedding Thursday at 2:30 o'clock was that of Miss Mildred Ains- worth, daughter of Mrs. Julia A. Ains- worth of Round Hill, Va, and Mr. Stanley L. Drake of Baliston, Va., at the residence of her sister, Mrs. C. Deane of Lyon Park, Va. The bride was attended by Miss Ann Feusahrens and A. L. Di Giulian was best man for Mr. Drake. A number of friends and rela- | tives were present. A charming home wedding took place ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when Miss Wilda Lee Biggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis B. Biggs, became the bride of Mr. William P. McDowell, jr. The ceremony was performed under & bower of roses in the residence of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lism P. McDowell in Woodridge, the Rev. Walter F. Eaglesan, officiating. The company was limited to the rela- tives and a few close friends of the young couple. The bride wore a becoming gown of | pink embroidered organdy, a garden hat | to match and carried an arm bouquet of vellow roses. Miss Frances Biges, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, in a blue organdy frock and carrying pink roses. Mr. Charles Weckerly of Woodridge ‘was the best man. CIETY. Miss Helen Clifford, cigarettes; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, pony rides; Mrs. R. W. D. Jewett, balloen lady; Miss Catherine Du Boisc, candy girl, and Miss Ruth Tuckerman, flowey vender—all of whom waited upon Mis. Roosevelt when she attended the House of Mercy garden party Thursday in the Cathedral Close. | daughter, { her sister sail for Europe. Before going —Underwood Photo. sories and a shoulder spray of gar- denias. Peter Hazen Carey, small son of the bride, was the ring bearer, and | Col. Laurence C. Wermingten, was the best man. Mr. Jung and his bride left shortly after the ceremony for a several months stay in Europe, visiting while there Mr. Jung's parents, who reside in Ger- many. Mrs. Jung’s going-away cos- tume was a brown and white swagger suit with brown accessories. Miss Plarr motored to Baltimore ac- ccmpanied by several friends to see to Baltimore Miss Plarr entertained at luncheon at 1907 New Hampshire ¢ve- nue, when jer guests were Miss Cath- erine Reahage, Miss Eva Reihl, Miss Katharine Reihl and Miss Charlotte Baldwin, who went to Baltimore with her. A wedding simply planned took place Monday afternoon, in historic Christ 1 Church, Washington Parish, when Miss Ellen May and Mr. Willam A. Kline were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Gabler, rector of the church. Pink gladicli and snapdragons and lilies and white carnations adorned the altar of the church. Miss Ellen Rich- ards presided at the organ and Miss Marion E. Hartley sang “Because.” During the ceremony the organist played “I Love You Truly” and as the bridal party left the church she played “Until.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. John Steck May. The bride’s dress was of light blue silk crepe and lace and her turban was a| combination of eggshell color silk crepe | and tulle. She wore a bridal corsage | cluster of tearoses and lilies of the | valley. The sole attendant of the bride was| her sister, Miss Aneita May, who wore a frock of pink silk crepe with a pink turban hat. The maid of honor wore | a corsage of pink roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Ellen May, mother of the bride, was attired in tan crepe and | wore a corsage of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Harvey Arthur Robinson attend- | ed the groom. | Mr. and Mrs Kline are at Virginia Beach and adjacent points in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clariviere Meem of Dickerson, Md., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Dorothy Sell- | man, to Mr. Stanley V. Stanton May 10| in Washington, D. C., at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. E. S.| Dunlap, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. | A wedding of interest in Washington | took place at Mobile, Ala., May 10, when Miss Elizabeth Hogun Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jackson of Florence, Ala, the bride of Lieut. Henry Talmage Elrod, U. 8. M. | C. The ceremony was performed in St. John's Church at 4 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by | her uncle, Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson, | and she wore a sports frock of white | crepe, a corsage spray of gardenias and | carried a prayer book. | Lieut J. T. Wilbur was the best man. | Lieut. Elrod, who is on duty at the | Pensacola Air Station, is due for for- eign service and his early detail for duty is expected. The bride has many | friends in Washington, where she lived with her uncle, Admiral Jackson. Miss Stabley at Home ! At Stoneleigh Court| The exhibition and sale of many in- teresting antiques, being conducted by Miss Emma T. Stabley, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 in the evening at Stoneleigh Court, will continue for After a buffet repast, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell left for a short trip and will | be at home to their friends nfi,er‘ June 1. The marriage of Mrs. Helen Plarr | Carey to Mr. Werner Diether Jung took | place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, | in the Lincoin Chapel of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Churech, Rev. Dr.| Joseph R. Sizoo officiating. The church had &n effective arrange- | ment of Spring flowers, and Mr. Will- jam Carter of New York gave an organ recital preceding the ceremony and | played softly during the double ring service. The bride wore a beige crepe gown with a wide-brimmed hat to match, and | her other accessories with the excep- | tion of her white kid gloves were of | beige. She wore a shower bouquet nl‘ 1ilies of the valley and sweetheart rose- buds | Miss Elizabeth A. Plarr, sister of the | bride was-the maid of honor. wearing ! a brown ensembie with white acces- TIP O’ THE HILL i3t | at Purcellville, Va., on beautiful Route 51 Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Ph. Hamilten 11-F- 1 | Overnisht_Guests Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $1.00 and 5135 Maryland's Historie Rose Hill Manor Market Street, Frederick. for its 16th season. aryiand oking. "THE WINDMILL & CIDER BARREL Park in our spacious, cool. shady grove 4 miles north of Gaithersburg, Md, on U. 8 240, where you will find all sorts’ of delicious Tefresh- men one 105-R. a week. Tea is served in the afternoon, and among the articles on view are lace, old jewelry, fans, small mirrors, Spanish | embroideries, Colonfal South American silver, historical prints and old shawls. e e | Street Beauty Shop Permanents: Frederick Standard $3.50 Eugene ........$5.00 Fred. Vitta-Tonic.$6.50 Beauty Service... 50c 1203 F N.W. NA. 8376 LEESBURG INN LEESBURG, VA. 35 Miles from Washington CHICKEN and VIRGINIA HAM DINNERS OPEN 12—NOON TO 7:30 P.M. Phone 11 COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on _the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overtook- ing the Potemac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 St. Lasalle Auxiliary Benefit Card Party A card party will be given Friday evening at St. John's auditorium, on Vermont avenue, for the benefit of St. Lasalle Auxiliary. The Mothers’ Club of St. John’s College, which is a branch of the auxiliary, has the party in charge, the proceeds to be devoted to the training and care of boys and young men in the Christian Brothers Novitiate. Mrs. John C. Brown, chairman, has on the committess: Reception, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. F. Hewitt, Mrs. Frank Hauser, Mrs. F. Joe Weber and Mrs. Frank Gillian; Patrons, Mrs. Thomas P. Dowd, Mrs. L. B. XNorris, Mrs. Joseph Kuhn and Mrs. Warren Taltavull; Publicity, Mrs. John J. Crowley, Mrs. Michael Rat- tigan and Mrs ose Spitzer; Tickets, F. Joe_Weber, Mrs. Robert Bell, James Dixon and Mrs. Koetenick; Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Mary Pitzhugh and Mrs. Frank Gillian; Cards, Mrs. George McCullough, Mrs. John Von Herbules. Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. May Williams and Mrs. George Miller; Re- freshments, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs. Miss Caroline Schulz And John S. Service To Wed in Shanghai __(Continued From First Page) Troth of Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Symons is & member of the senior class at the University of Maryland and will grad- uate next month. Mr. Troth, an engi- neer, is also a graduate of the Uni- versity of Maryland. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Mitchell of 4108 Legation street, Chevy Chase, announce the engagement of their Margarete Ilene, to Mr. George B. Templeman of this city, son of Mrs. R. Lee Templeman of Country Club Hill, Va. Miss Mitchell, a resident of Washington g past few years, is a native of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Templeman, originally from Fredericksburg, Va., has long been a resident of Washington. The will take place in the Fall. Mrs. Wiley Clark of Manassas, Va.. announces the engagement of her daughter, Annye Beatrix. to Mr. Ray- | mond Early Hawkes of Blackstone, Va.. | the wedding to take place early next | month. An engagement of interest in the South announced a few days ago was that of Miss Ermine Alice Trulock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton | Byron Trulock of Columbus, Ga., to Lieut. Thomas Robertson Hannah of Fort Benning, Ga., son of Col. James G. Hannah, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Hannah, of Staunton, Va. Miss Trulock, who is a member of a prominent Southern family, is a graduate of the Columbus High School and the Georgia State Teacher's Col- lege, and later studied at the University of Georgia. She is a member and past president of the Cotillion Club of that city. Lieut. Hannah received his early edu- cation in Columbus when his father was stationed at Port Benning. He later studied in Washington, D. C.. and was graduated in 1932 from the United S 1216-1220 F STREET William Cahill, Mrs. Otto J. Ramler, Mrs, Thomas Petty. Mrs. William Mor- ris, Mrs. John Bymes, Mrs. Elmer Rutan, Mrs. Anna Hagan; . Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Anna Mack, Mrs. Le Roy Fox and Mrs. Percy Brady; Bingo, Mrs. William Tobin, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Brooks, Mrs. Aona Mack, Mrs. Helen Schmel and Mrs. James Ward: Candy, Mrs. J. J. Crans- ton, Mrs. Josephine O'Leary, Mrs. G. Fiore, Mrs. J. F. Brady, Mrs. Louis Ortman, Mrs. J. A. Lartain, Mrs. J. Casey, Mrs. Prank Jordan and Mrs. Henry Schad All - Permanent 72 Waves are of finest execution at @ber F'parisINC. Complete Waves, 10.00 Croquignole Wave, 7.50 to 10 Mr. Robert offers the greatest number of suggestions for coiffure effects as well as the health of your hair. Consult with him freely on your particular problem. Hair Tinting. Scalp Treatments. TURKISH BATHS 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2776-2777. e new elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET 9 Days Left of Our Special FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVE 56.50 Including Shampoo —Finger Wave —Qil Treatment 1f you're the feminine type, a bob with curls—for the sophisticate, the contour bob. We cut and mold hair to the individual type and we're artists at it! Helena Rubinstein Facial Treatments Francis Fox Hair Treatments For Appointment Phone Met. 0300 BEAUTY SALON—SECOND FLOOR 1216-1220 F STREET styles for every sort of wear— many with the artfully conceal- ed “Feeture” D C. MAY 271 18 MISS HELEN NORDLINGER, Daughter of Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, who has announced her engagement to Mr. Louls Marks of Reading, Pa. the wedding to take place next month. Haris-Ewing Photo. States Military Academy, West Point. The marriage will take place in the early Summer at Columbus. Col. Hannah was formerly military tactitian at Fishburne Military Academy, ‘Waynesboro, and during their residence in this section of Virginia he and Mrs. Hannah and their daughter, Miss Betty Hannah, have made many ' friends. Col. and Mrs. Hannah plan to leave Staunton prior to the marriage date of their son for Columbus, where they of Luray, Va. ment of their daughter, Louise Virginia, to Mr. John Francis Skelly of San Fran- will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes Stokes announce the engage- For Moths Electric Vapo Balls One single hour—and Vapo kills all stages of moth life. It is a beautifully made, bomb-shaped gadget of finest copper—with 8 feet of electric cord, to be plugged in anywhere. The penetrat- ing vapor seeps into the texture of woolens and furs, quickly destroving all moths and eggs. It leaves no odor nor does it discolor ma- terials or furs. Requiring no adjustments, it can be used in_every room and closet. Vapo does a most dependable job. $7.00 Refills, S0c with pardonable pride, points to its distinguished showing of the famous FLORSHEIM SHOES fm Women In WHITE White shoes of sophisticated fashion correctness for women of elegance. White shoes embodying that nicety of fit, that super-craftsmanship, which has been acquired only by a few factories —with a background such as the Florsheim fifty years of quality and experience. “SHOES of INDIVIDUALITY” SHOE SHOP: STREET FLOOR 3—PART THREE. cisco, Cal ‘The wedding will take place June 8, in Washington. i « Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Kedan an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Gertrude to Mr. Philip Shapiro, of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shapiro. Representative West Dinner Guest of A.LA.U.W. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will honor Representa- tive Charles West at a dinner sponsored I':’ifi:!.: !!nth loeug el et MA; of the ranci at 7 o'clock p.m. - Mr. West, who served as vice consul at Naples during the Wilson adminis- tration, is a student of foreign relations. He_formerly taught itical scis | University &nd laser became | at Harvard professor of political science at Denni- son University, leaving this position to come to Congress as a representative of Ohio, During his term in Congress Mr. West served on the House Commit- tee on Internation Relations and later on the Ways and Means Committee. Mrs. Wi John Cooper will - side at the dinner and Miss !fl.fl&h Eastman, chairman of the International Relations Committee, T i . speaker who will discuss embargoes. Phillip-Louise Connecticut Avenue and L Street (1727 L Street N.W.) Cool Summer Clothes at Attractive Prices Sport Ensembles in White and Pastels 10.75 to 19.75 Cottons for Every Wear 3.95 to 16.50 Chiffons for Afternoon, Dinner and Evening 14.75 to 29.50 Large White Hats at 5.00 White Turbsns 95 $2 7.50 Plenty of hats 50N | of the Bethesda Garden Club, an-| will introduce the | SOCIETY Bethesda Garden Club's and tea will be served at the home of Col. and Mrs. C. D, Herron, 7211 Fair- Showing Tomorrow | fax road. Tickets for the tour are 50 Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith, president cents. | ‘This garden tour is arranged in co- nounces that the club will give a gar- ‘ operation with Mrs. Roy Palmer, who 18 den tour of 15 gardens in the nelgh- | mittes of the Natiomal Sympnony Of- borhood of Edgemoor and B!M’Chelfl'l y A starting tomorrow, from 2 to 7 o'clock | pm. | Hemwmramewwmbenl To reduce costs, Midleton, Irish Pree the heme of Mrs. Edward M. Wjllis, | State, will go back to gas for street 5510 Moreland lane, Edgemoor, Md. lighting and abandon electricity. The Woman's Specialty Shop 1105 F STREET Light as a Feather! New By Jouie yCorsettes Cool! Comfortable! Confining! L] A truly lovely garment of fine crepe de chine with two - way streteh Lastex panel and bust section of gorgeous lace. A new step in stylish form control. Sale A" $|0 to square draped crowns with nar- row brims — turbans — sailors— straws, fabrics, light and dark colors, and plenty of white! Hats by Philmont, Normandie, Belart, and copies of Alphonsine, Agnes Talbot and Paris Models HAT Hats for matrons— e Lots of hats for misses, too—and lots of white as well. Small, smart hats—large, romantic hats—and a splendid range of colors to commence with! ALL Headsizes 211/ to 24 SALES FINAL!