Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 35

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 25, D. C, JUNE 1933—PART THREE. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mark Golden Wedding In Alexandria Home Two Hundred Guests at Re- ccption—Mias Margaret M. Dettor's Marriage a Morning Ceremony. ALEXANDRIL, Va., June 24—M. and Mrs. Prederick Taylor Gause and the latter’s two children, Miss Eleanor Wallace and Mrs. James Wallace of West- chester, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Gause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Douglas, in their home on Cameron street. Tuesday ~afternoon | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas held a recep- tion to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Douglas formerly was Miss Sallle Woodin of Warrenton, | where her marriage to Mr. Douglas | took place in 1883. The rooms on the first floor were filled with the many bouquets sent the hcsts in honor of the occasion and the garden at the rear of the house was abloom with early Summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs. Gause, and their son, Capt. James S. Douglas, jr., U. 8. A, resigned. Their younger daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Stevenson of Edmc: ton, Alberta, Canada, was unable to be present. ‘There were about 200 guests, many from Washington, Fair- fax, Warrenton and Middleburg. Punch was served in the garden by Mrs. Charles Poser of Fairfax and Mrs. Rathbone Smith. Mrs. Reginald Wal- ker of Washington poured ccffee, and others assisting were Miss Marguerite Ames of Washington, Mrs. George Lull, Mrs. Dean Hudnutt, Mrs. Charles R. Hooff, Mrs. Valentine Smith, Miss Viola Barrett and Miss Eleanor Wallace. Mrs. William F. R. Hitt of Middleburg is spending this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Dettor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dettor, to Mr. Milton E. Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davison, took place Saturday morning, June 17, in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, the rec- tor, the Rev. George S. Vest, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of dark blue flat crepe. with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Mrs. George M. Heflin was matron of honor and wore a gown of blue printed crepe with hat to match and a corsaga bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Davison had his brother-in-law, Mr. George M. Heflin, as best man. Following the ceremony there was an informal wedding breakfast in the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. J. 8. Everly. La- ter Mr. and Mrs. Davison left by motor for an extended wedding trip through the North. After July 15 they will live at 11 Chapman street. Mr. William Wiley Haskins of Pros- pect, Va.,, announces the engagement of his daughter, Fannie Glover, to the Rev. Robert E. Withers, 3d. Mr. With- ers, who is an alumnus of the Virginis Episcopal . Theological Seminary, is & grandson of the late Col. Robert B Withers of Wytheville, at cne time United States Senator from Virginis, and a nephew of the late Mrs. Henry Cook of Alexandria, who was Miss Janet ‘Withers. The marriage will take place later in the Summer and Mr. Withers and his bride will live in Farmville, where he is rector of the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Page W. Brooks an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Catherine Frances, to Mr. Robert Edward Lee Hughes of Caroline Coun- ty, Friday, June 16, the Rev. John Park Green of the First Christian Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will live in Upper Zion, Caro- line County. Invitaticns have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Du Puy John- ston for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Nancy Du Puy, to the Rev. Jesse Aglion Engle, Thursday afternoon, June 29, at 5 o'clock in the Presby- terian Church in Tazewell, Va. Mr. Engle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Engle of S8kenandoah Juncticn, W. Va., and for two years has been pastor of | Trinity Methodist Church in City Point, Va. Mr. Barbour M. Apperson announces the marriage of his daughter Adelyn to Mr. George W. Ramby Saturday, June 17, in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashby Johnson, in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ramby will live in Alex- andria, Mrs. Davidson Maigne and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas A. Hulfish, jr., have returned from Tappahannock where they at- tended the graduation from St. Mar- garet’s School of Miss Frances David- son Maigne. Mrs. J. K. M. Norton also ‘was in Tappahannock for the gradua- tion of her niece, Miss Lelia Wiley. Mr. 8. Cooper Dawson, jr., a mem- ber of the faculty of St. Christopher's School in Richmond, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper Daw- son, and will leave next week for Cnmpl Greenbrier, W. Va., where he will act | as_counselor. Mr. J. Linwood Antrim, jr., of Rich- mond, is the guest of Mr. Aldrich Dudley, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr., are at the Homestead, at Hot Springs, Va, where the former is attending the fortieth annual meeting of the Vir- ginia Bankers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Sebrell were among the hosts at the dinner given last night in honor of Gov. John Garland Pollard, Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, and Repre- sentative Henry H. Steagall of Alabama. The Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge have returned from a visit to the for- mer’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stack Dodge in Ches- | ter, Va. Miss Louise Schlosser of Gordons- wille has arrived to spend several weeks Lanshurghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. Permanent Special $7 Get your Summer Per- manent now! Hair cut, shampoo and wave set in- cluded at this special low price. her TO WED AVIATOR i Of Detroit, Mich., whose parents, Mr. an and Tyron, N. C., announce her Corps. MISS MARTHA LIGHTNER d Mrs. Clarence A. Lightner of that city gement to Mr. Daniel Franklin Boone of ‘Washington, aviator and first lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve —Naiman Photo. with her brother, Mr. George Schlos- ser, and Mrs. Schlosst Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Payne and Miss Lelia Payne have returned from a| visit to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Payne in Covington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Payne were in Charlottesville for the gradu- ation from the University of Virginia of Miss Clara Payne. Lieut. Prancis Pohl, U. S. A, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy this month, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster attended the marriage of the latter’s cousin, Miss Mary Stuart King, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest J. King, to Lieut. Frederick Harrison Smith, jr, U. S. A, which took place in St. Ann’s Church, Annapolis, Thursday, June 15. Miss Evelyn Jones has left for her home in Atlanta after a visit to Mrs.| Aubrey Toms. Miss Dorothy Toms and Miss Margaret Golden left yesterday | to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Lillian | Jones in Atlanta. Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill and her twin daughters, Miss Harriet Westcott Hill and Miss Ida Wood Hill of Balti- more are spending the Summer with | her mother, Mrs. George R. Hill at the Shadows on South Washington street. | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Paulsen of | Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Howard. | Miss Elizabeth Apperson has left for | Chicago to visit the Century of Progress | Exposition and will go from there to visit her uncle, Mr. W. A. Apperson in Lincoln, Nebr. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clements en- | tertained informally Saturday evening, June 17, to celebrate their silver wed- | ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parks Crockett | entertained at dinner Sunday evening, | June 18, when their guests were Sena- tor and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Brig. Gen. and Jefferson Randolph Kean, Lieut. and Mrs. James Haley, Lieut. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Miss Virginia Dickins, of Washington, Judge and Mrs. D. Mauch- lin Niven, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burke, Mrs. Frank Mason Dillard, Miss Anne Lewis Jones, Mr. Edward VanDeventer and Mr. Charles B. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Triste Burke of Omaha are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph THE NEW 19216-1220 F STREET For women th 2 WHITE S FASHIONED AT Phone NAtional 9800 for appointment High Blood Burke. Mr. Edward VanDeventer en- tertained at tea Sunday afternoon, June 18, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Miss Katie Uhler is spending the Summer with Mrs. Stead at Great Neck, Long Island. Mrs. H. A. Sutherland and her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Furr are visiting her son, Mr. C. E. Sutherland in At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Brawner and Mr. Conway Brawner, jr., are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. William Spicer announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Helen E. Mansfield, to Mr. Woodrow W. Urie of Baltimore Wednesday, June 14, in Rockville. Mrs. Wallace Lunceford and her chil- dren are home from a visit to Mrs. George Ballard in Marshall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson have returned from Culpeper Where they spent a month with relatives. Mrs. Charles R. Robinson left Mon- day for Charlottesville where she will attend the Summer school at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Miss Caroline Tompkins is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mclntyre, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith and their son, Dr. Kermit Smith, have re- turned from Richmond where they attended the graduation from the University of Richmond of Mr. Mar- shall Washington Smith, who received the degree of bachelor of science. Capt. and Mrs. Glen C. Cole have gone to Chicago to visit the exposition and will go from there to Orlando, Fla., where they will make their home. Mrs. W. W. Howard and her son, Willam W. Howard, jr., are guests of Pressure! toxic impurities. which is one of the causes of increased blood pressure. Phone or write for a FREE copy and FREE SAMPLE ‘Mountain Valley Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K St. N.W. MEt. 1062 SHOE SHOP STREET FLOOR who know Art of Living--- FLORSHEIM 4 THE BENCHES OF SKILLED SHOE CRAFTSMEN izes to 10 : AAAA to C parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Paul at White River Junction, N. H. Mrs. John P. Cowan and Miss Nancy Cowan are visiting Mrs. Edwin P. Cox in_Richmond. Miss Elizabeth McCord left yester- day for her home in Ottawa after spending a year with her niece, Mrs. F. B. Kaye. Silver ‘Vedding Party For Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith, 101 Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Md., parents of Mr. J. Bond Smith, informally celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding day, Tuesday, June 20. They were entertained at the home of their son, and during the eve- ning a number of their old friends and neighbors in the community called on them, extending their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were also pre- sented by their neighbors in Takoma Park with a handsome gold and silver vase, appropriately inscribed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married on June 20, 1883, in Wesley Chapel in Washington. Mrs. Smith, before her marriage, was Miss Emma L. Bond, the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond. Dr. Bond was one of the most prominent physicians of his day in Washington. Mrs. Smith’s two sisters, Miss Mary E. Bond and Mrs. Annie Bond Gatta, who were present at the wedding 50 years ago, were_among those congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Smith on the occasion. Miss Bond retired several years ago after 50 years' service as & principal and teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Smith, for 10 years prior to her marriage, was also a teacher in the District of Columbia schools, and both she and her sister, Miss Bond, number among their friends many of the business and professional men of the District of Columbia who once attended their classes in the District schools. August 13 next Mr. Smith expects to celebrate his 80th birthday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are in good health and take a lively interest in the af- fairs of the community, as well as the affairs of their three grandchildren, J. Bond Smith, jr., Barbara Ann Smith and Mary Patricia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are among the oldest pioneer residents of the town of Takoms Park. They moved to what is now the largest town in Mont- gomery County in 1887, several years prior to the day when the town was incorporated as a municipality. At the time they moved to Takoma Park the Metropolitan Branch of the B. & O. Railroad was a single track road and there was no street car service of any kind. One train a day stopped at Takoma Park in each direction. Mr. Smith’s work in Washington required him to arrive there before the early morning train and for several years until street car service was available Mr. Smith walked to and from the city of Washington. Street car serv- ice by means of horse-drawn cars was extended out Georgia avenue as far as Soldiers’ Home Junction only a few years after Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to Takoma Park, and horse-car service was later extended as far as Bright- wood. When Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to Takoma Park they built the house in which they now reside, and the actual supervision of Mr. Smith, who did most of the work himself. neighbors in Takoma Park at that time PERMANENT WAVES By Renee Thornton Preparations 1019 Conn. Ave. NA. 7170 day. For the Average Figure A lightweight | im- construction was under the | Their only near | This famous feature of the on living models I Virginia Betrothal MISS MARGARET FLORANCE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Florance of Herndon, Va. who an- nounce her engagement to Mr. Louis T. Titus of Leesburg, son of Mr. T. A. Titus of Silver Spring, Md. —Underwood Photo. were Dr. and Mrs. Azro J. Cory. Dr. | and Mrs. Cory then resided and still | reside in the Cory home at 107 Chest- | nut avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. Cory | joined with the other neighbors in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Smith. At the time when Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to Takoma Park the only other settlers in what is now Takoma Park were Sam Jones and his family, who | resided on Blair road, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford, who resided on Maple ave- | nue. The entire community was either farm or timber land, and it was necessary for them to clear their build- | ing site of timber. Rabbits and other | game ran unmolested over what is now an urban community, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith look back with pleasant remi- | niscences over the nearly half century | wm‘gn they have spent in Tfikumlj Park. SOCIETY. Summer Time Parties Of Informal Nature Miss Marian Worthington enter- tained at Juncheon yesterday in com- pliment to Miss Juliet Matheson, whose marriage to Mr. William Potter Arnold will take place Thursday. The luncheon was given in the Presidential dining room of the Mayflower and the guests included Miss Juliet Culbertson and her sister, Miss Jane Culbertson of Miami, Fla., Miss Peggy Matheson, Miss Mary Dwight, Miss Alice Fleming. Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Emma Tompkins, Miss Helene Fortescue, Miss Mary Mc- Dowell, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Ralph Worth- ington, Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Bow- man MacArthur. Lieut. and Mrs. Adolph Hede enter- tained at the supper dance Friday at the Shoreham in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karnn, jr, of An- napolis, Md. Their other guests were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vincent God- frey of Annapolis, Md., Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. B. Carney, Lieut. and Mrs. J. L. Bird and Lieut. and Mrs. John Burnside of Annapolis, Md., Lieut William W. Graham, U. 8. N, of Nor- folk, Va., Miss Polly Larimer and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr. Mrs. Ha R. Fulton entertained at a bridge-breakfast Monday at_ the Cosmos Club, especially honoring Mrs. Feltus of Natchez, Miss, who is the house guest of Mrs. Pfl'c{q Quin, and Miss Sarah Horton, who the house guest of Mrs. Thomas J. Burke, and Mrs. Palmer of New York, the guest of Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay. Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Gates, Mrs. Marfon K. Gilliam, Mrs. Jemes Newton, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs. Leonard Harter, Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. J. W. T Duval, Mrs. Don Verner Smythe, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup, Mrs. Martin, Mrs, Omer Brasher and Mrs. Guy Kil- bourne. Mrs. H. A. Allen of Wardman Park Hotel was hostess at a- dinner party there Tuesday evening when she en- tertained for eight guests. HATS CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress $5.00, $7.50 & $10 1742 Conn. Ave. Dee. 0281 The Richest Child is Poor Without Musical Training The Piano ’I‘HF,RF. is no more fascinating study in all the world than the study of the Piano, and none which so richly rewards the student. Those who learn to commas nd, in a greater or less de- gree, the Piano’s eighty-eight notes, find that they hold in their hands the keys to endless enjoyment, the keys that unlock all doors, the keys to self-control, the keys to friendship, the keys to social advancement, the keys to fame and fortune, and, las lock lonesomeness away. t but not least, the k'cys that Learn to play the Piano—learn to Love Your Piano. Spend a little time with your Piano every day and you will find life sweeter and better, life’s burdens lighter than they have ever been before. E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G EXCLUSIVELY A MUSIC ESTABLISHMENT Which concentrates on all that Standard Products. Reasonable Prices. is best in Musical Merchandise. Convenient Terms. Your Confidence and Patronage Cordially Invited. The most important corset of the year—at the year’s greatest savings! 14 and 16 inch side-hook 1216-1220 F STREET Annual June Sale of $5 NU-BACK $ Corsette-Brassieres and Girdles Of firm, cool voile with the non-riding tele- scoping back—with or without inner belt. 3.75 -Back models has earned it a place at “The Century of Progress” among the other innovations of the These lightweight, Summer Nu-Backs achieve a normal waistline—accentuate the bustline—slim the hips and assure a flat, straight back. to 36—Corsette-Brassieres, with or without inner belts, 34 to 50. girdles in sizes 26 Tomorrow, these Nu-Back features will be displayed in our Second Floor Corset Shop A lovely light- weight _ corset imported 1t bust sec- tion is of fine . ‘The cor- is lightly | Mrs. Wyatt Hostess to Children and Mothers Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained at a children’s-parents’ party yesterday after- noon for her schoolgirl daughter, Laura Belle Wyatt, and Thursday gave a party for her younger daughter Jane, in compliment to Winnie Rogers, schoolgirl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, who will leave shortly for the Summer. Laura Belle Wyatt and her sister will leave next week to spend some time with their grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Graves, at Syria, Va. THE NEW Women! Washable Crepes 112 The Misses’ jacket suit (right), with its red and white bow on its sleeveless frock —the Women's model (left), with its short sleeved dress, with hand embroidered lapels worn outside its jacket, are just two of this grand collection. You'll find all the other successes of the season, at a lot less than you'd expect to pay for them. The sort of things you just about live in all day—then slip off the jacket and wear the dress, for all but the most for- mal evening occasions with perfect propriety. Lots of white, all the pastel tints, sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. FIFTH FLOOR. 1216-1920 ¢ STREET Missod If it's PRINTED CHIFFON If it's WASHABLE CREPE If it's COLORED COTTON i You may be sure it’s smart! And if you choose it at Jelleff’s, from these three specially purchased groups, at their spe- cial holiday prices, you may be sure that you’re smart, too! 162 Nothing in the world softer, lovelier, more color- ful than the Misses’ pale blue chiffon on the left, with its field flower print of darker blue, yellow and peach. TIts field flower corsage and its galalith and rhinestone buckle strike a gay note of color and sparkle. And the navy and white model, with its deep green clips, from the Women’s Shop, has a grace and dignity all its own. Both are sleeveless, both have jack- ets, and both, like the re- mainder of the group, are the sort of gowns that usually cost very, very much more. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44. IN THE SPORTS SHOP, Colored Cottons 198158 - For the $2.95 group, we picture a sunback plaid gingham—but we want you to know about our striped and plain pique— our seersucker—our shirt- ings. And at $5.95, a brown linen trimmed with white and yellow (white with yellow and brown, or. navy with pale blue and white, too) is the" prize of the eollection— but youll find prints, stripes, checks, plaids, pastels and white in the smartest one-piece and jacket dresses that ever took one’s breath away at so low a price! Sizes 14 to 20. THIRD FLOOR