Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 33

SO Mzrs. J. H. Defandorf , Of Chevy Chase Gives Country Club Party Mrs. Darrell Smith Enter- tains at Bridge Luncheon for New York Visitor. I Mrs. James H. Defandorf entertained t luncheon and bridge Monday at the olumbia_Country Club, in compliment 0 Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of Detroit, ich. Other guests were Mrs. Bryan oe, Miss Lettie Stewart, Miss Ruth tauffer, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. ed Harveycutter, Mrs. Fred McFarline nd Mrs. Frank Weaver. Mrs. arrell Smith was hostess at juncheon and bridge Thursday at the rook Farm Tea House, in compliment Miss Wentworth of New York City, Who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin {Graham in Wesley Heights. Covers fwere laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer of Texas were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sasscer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White are at ehoboth Beach, Del., where they have ken a cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Donohoe, their sons. James, jr.. Bob, Dick, and their daughter Jean are spending the Sum- mer in their cottage on the Potomat at Sompkinsville, Md. Mr. Donald Kline joined Mr. and Mrs. bert Kline last week from Medellin, ritish Columbia, where he was the u»;’t for over two months of Mr. Diego ribe. Miss Olga Harveycutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harveycutter, is esrk from a motor trip through the | est, stopping en route in Chicago, | swhere she visited the Century of Prog- Tess Exposition. Miss Daisy Cummins has returned to her home in Princeton, N. J., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard. Dr. and Mrs. Elgin Croseclose and their daughters, Jane and Nancy, came by motor from New York City, stopping en route to visit Mrs. Groseclose's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams in Germantown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Groseclose were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na- than B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Willians left yesterday for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. Jullien Winnemore spent last week end at Capon Lake Inn, at Inter- mont, W. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bayliss and their daughter. Miss Betty Bond Bayliss of Los Angeles, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Blum, left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the exposition b :Iare returning to their home in Califor- ia Miss Evelyn Bayliss and Miss Pauline Bayliss of Baltimore are visiting_their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Blum, who, with their guests, spent last week end at Capon Lake Inn, at Intermont, W. Va. Miss Betty West. daughter of Mr. and :'Mrs !.\n&ar&l FlWesL. has gone to Bos- on to he house guest for 1 : of Miss Clare Moran. ¥ ez Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and their daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Fer- guson. will leave today by motor for Canada and will be at the Seignory Club for the month of August. Mrs. Arthur L. Reed entertained at a ge tea Tuesday, when her guests | were Mrs. H. Stanford Yohe. Mrs. Harry B. Reed, Mrs. Leo I. Kavanagh, Mrs, W. N. Johannessen. Mrs. John I. Lau- ¥itzen, Mrs. S. A. Snyder and Mrs. Jo- seph K. Sharpe. H _ Mrs. Frank D. Van Sant was hostess at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her Summer home ‘at Arundel-on-the Bay. Md. Her guests included Mrs. | John Weaver. Mrs. George W. Kelley, Jr.; Mrs. Eliot Moran, Mrs. James W. Girard, Mrs. John Northrop. Mrs. An- drew A. Foggo. Mrs. C. H. Bowen. Mrs. ‘W. Parkes, Mrs. John Bond, Mrs. J. Elder and Mrs. F. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James B. McAlpine of YLonaconing. Md., have announced the marriage of their daughter Dorothy and Mr. Dwight V. Jones of Chevy Chase. The wedding took place in Emanuel Episcopal Church at Cumber- land. Md.. Friday, July 14. the Rev. Dr. F. Kloman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home at 32 East Bradley lane. Dr. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall sailed Friday from New York on the S. S. Gripsholm for a month's cruise in the North Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers en- tertained at dinner and bridge in their garden Tuesday evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Hall. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Buel, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Garrett. Mr. Daniel Walser, Mrs. ‘Alva Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Putzkl. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett were hests at a supper party Sunday evening, Julv 23. when covers were laid for six Miss Charlotte Vickers of Montgom erv. W. Va. is spending several da with Miss Jean Whiteside in the home of her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Whiteside. 3 A number of students of the Students’ Forum from Vienna, Austria. under the auspices of the Friends' Service Com- mittee are makine a tour of this coun- trv and will be in Washington Thurs- dav and Friday. There will be enter- tained in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux on West Bradlev lane. Mr. and Mrs. Orville S. Peters on Chestnut street. Mr. Winslow Herschel on Florida street, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stabler on Broad Branch road. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton on Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Clapp on Meadow lane and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stone on Cummings lane. A sup- per party will be given for them Thur: i 1 day evening at_Skv Meadow. the home || of Mrs. A. B. Barber, in Bradlev Hill: Md.. and Friday evening the Friend: Service Committee will give a dinner in their honor in the Friends' meeting house on Florida avenue. to which their host and hostesses will be invited. Mr. Roger Whiteford returned Mon- day after spending a few days with his son, Joseph Whiteford, at Camp Pas- sumbsic in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Patton of West Englewood, N. J. are guests of Mr=. Patton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman and their son, Mr. John Sleman, and their daugh- ter. Miss Mary Sleman, wil leave to- day by motor for Chamberlin, Me., where they have taken a cottage for a month. A and Mrs. Edward Smead left ‘Wednesd: for Chicago to visit their daughter, Miss Fay Smead. for several days en route to Cold Water, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Smead’s mother. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, with their daughters, Miss Vera Kane and Miss Elinor Kane, left by motor Tues- day for a two weeks' trip through New England as far as Maine. Mrs. William D. Tewksbury and her daughters, M Helen Tewksbury and Miss Jane Tewksbury. motored to Gib- son Island Wednesday for the re-: mainder of the week. Mrs. G. Edward Altemus and her daughters, Miss Shirley Altemus and Miss Ann Altemus. will leave Tuesday for Chicago to visit the Century of Progress Exposition. From there they will go to Grand Haven, Mich., for the remainder of the Summer with Mrs. Altemus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. _— SPECIAL Sieam Oil Permanent @3.00 Regular $10 Frederic’s Vita Tonie or eugene Permanent $4.95 ANGLINS BEAUTY SHOP Clifton Terr. Apts. Col. 10136 idth at CIETY. MRS. FREDERICK BYRNE AUSTIN. Before her marriage, June 28, she was Miss Myrs Wilhelmina Herst. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Fowler, in their home on Lake Michi- gan. Mr. James M. Adams and Mr. Robert Terrell of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Mc- Millan, who now have as thelr guests Mrs. Millan’s brother and sister-in-law, l;'/lr.kand Mrs. Philip Bayly of New ‘ork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Haydon and | their daughter Mildred started Monday by motor for Chicago, where they will spend a week visiting the Century of Progress Exposition. Before coming home they will stop at Ocean City, Md., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Esitton left Mon- | day by motor for Chicago. to attend th2 Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Samuel Yoder and her daughter Pat and Mrs. Yoder's mother, Mrs. G. | Parks, went Monday to Ocean City, Md., for a fortnight's stay. Miss Eleanor McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae, is at Re- hoboth Beach, Del, for the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod and their children, Donald, Jean and Jack, will return tomorrow after spend- ing a month at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and their son Teddy arrived home Monday from a two-week trip to Chicago. where | they visited the Century of Progress Ex- position. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice and their daughter, Miss Jean Maurice, will return temorrow from a month’'s stay in Rehoboth Beach, Del. J. M. Rowe and her son. John | accompanied Mrs. Gordon Con- tee by motor Friday to Stanford. Conn. Later they will go to Scranton, Pa., and Erie and Troy, N. Y., and will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie motored Friday to their Summer home, Skip- ETVYB)' on the Potomac, to spend a fort- night. Miss Mabel Brunner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunner, sailed Friday on the S. S. Farmer for England, where she will spénd a month. Mrs. T. Ormond Nichols and her family will spend the month of August at Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they | have taken a cottage. A Mrs. George P. Cook was hostess at luncheon Tuesday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Marguerite Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brombacher and their children, accompanied by Mrs. S. W. Boggs and her daughter Barbara, will leave tomorrow by motor for Bos- | ton, where they will spend two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Snow and their two sons, Mr. Robert Snow and Mr. John Snow, recently went to their Summer home on Cape Cod, Mass. Miss Jean Miles is in Chatham on Cape Cod, where she is spending six weeks studying art, after receiving & scholarship from Mr. Watkins school. Miss Carolyn Heins of Carrollton, Mo., is a guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Clem C. Williams. Mrs. Williams entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday in compliment to Miss Heins, when covers were laid for 16. Mr. James Knapp and his guest, Mr. George Webb of Florida, are spending some time at Tall Timbers, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snelling and their granddaughter, Elizabeth Jean Hendricks, returned Monday from At- lantic City, where they spent a week Mr. and Mrs. C. J. North and their T WINTER FUR COATS = In the past . . . the Capitol Fur Shop Label has always signified a quality standard that pleased the most exacting. Today . .. it re- news this pledge of quality with the assurance of even more rigid specifications. With prices mounting and the natural substitution of inferior quality to meet small son started Wednesday for Connecticut, where they the remainder of the Summer. month trip to Natick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh have completed their wedding trip and are at home at 6404 street. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, who were married June 30, spent some time in the Adirondacks and Canada. Miss Jane Esch has returned from Kenwood Beach, Md., where she was the guest of Miss Peggy Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Margaret Harrison, and their sons, Rob- ert and Thomas, have returned from South River, where they had a cottage. Miss Harrison is attending the World'’s Fair at Chicago, her cousin, Miss Julia Lolhoren, and Mrs. George Meredith of ‘Charlotte Hall, Md. are with her. . Mrs. James Richard Griest, with her little daughter, Anne Gordon Griest, and her mother, Mrs. John C. Gordon of Forty-fifth street, are srnding sev: eral weeks at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hammond in the Shen: andoah Valley. They have as guests Miss May Gordon, Mrs. Mary F. Mor- gan and Miss Eleanor Frances Mor- gan, all of Washington. Miss Stephanie Noble Is Attractive Bride Of Lawrence R. Leeby {shade and she carried Midsummer flowers. Miss Virginia Adair Noble, ! another sister of the bride, was brides- maid and had a similar costume to that of the maid of honor, but in peach color. Mr. Verne P. Simmons was best man and the ushers included Mr. Thomas J. Groom and Mr. Elmer Collins. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother who was assisted ig receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Leeby, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. | Ladd, widow of Senator E. F. Ladd of Fargo, N. Dak. Mrs. Noble, mother of, the bride, wore blue lace and a picture hat of pink straw and Mrs. Leeby was in pale lavender chiffon with a hat to match. Later Mr. and Mrs. Leeby started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in| navy blue chiffon with white pique col- lar and cuffs and a small navy blue| hat. They will make their home in; Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Henry Stevenson McKeag, and Miss Dorothy O’Connor of Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper of | East Orange, N. J.; Mr. James Lyon of New York, and Miss Ellen Franklin, Miss Margaret Franklin and Miss Dorothy Hardy of Richmond. Miss Betty Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walton, was married last evening to Mr. John W. Wagner, | son of Mrs. William S. Wagner of Washington. The wedding took place in the home of the bride's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Shelton, at 46 Bryant street northwest, the Rev. M. P. German of Bethany Baptist Church officiating, at 8:30 o'clock. The house had an effective arrangement of white roses and Mid- summer flowers against a background of palms and ferns and the room where the ceremony was performed was light- ed by candles. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and wore a gown of white mousseline de soie and her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Shelton, niece of the bride. was maid of honor, wearing ivory-color taffeta and carrying tea roses. Little Thelma Neal Shelton, an- other niece of the bride, was ring bearer and had & dainty frock of pink organdy and a tiny cluster of pink roses at her shoulder. Mr. Glenn | Beale of Frederick, Md., was best man. | ""A reception followed in the home of | the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weidman, at | 1424 Harvard street northwest, when Mrs. Weidman, who received the guests, wore a gown of Eleanor blue chiffon. She was assisted by Mrs. Walton, mother of the bride, whose gown was of black and white chiffon, and Mrs. ‘Wagner, mother of the bridegroom, who | wore black sheer crepe. | Later, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride traveling in navy blue sheer crepe. | They will be at home after August 15 | at 1460 Clifton street northwest. Mrs. Wagner is a graduate of Sibley Me- morial Hospital and the bridegroom formerly lived in Frederick, Md. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs W. B. Walton, parents of the bride, and Mr. Stephan Farmer of Paces, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beale | he , August Sale of FUR AND CLOTH COATS I Sayeia ] e For those women who instinctively turn to something a little better! price . . . the Capitol Fur Shop stresses its policy of . only assembling the finest in Cloth and Fur Coats . .. and at this time invites you to inspect the Advance Season Showing . .. and note the manner in which prices are lowered to make purchasing at this time . .. wise economy. We Invite Your Charge Account el QN CLOTH COATS (apitol Fur Shop ) 1208 G Street, N. W. - MEMEER MASSER EUBRIERS' GUILD of Prederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walton, Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mrs. J. ‘W. Smith of Danville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Caton of Clarendon, Va. ‘The wedding of Miss Mary Lucile Dameron of Washington and Mr. Bernard Hampton Yates of the U. 8. 8. Lexington at Long Beach, Calif., son of Mrs. Wade Hampton Yates of this city, which took place yesterday at noon in Long Beach, is of much interest in Washington. The ceremony was per- formed in beautiful St. Anthony's Church, and was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de soie cut on graceful lines with a full skirt and her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. of lilies of the valley, The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's School at Leonardtown, Md., and of the George- town University Hospital. She has been the guest for several days of the well known writer and lecturer, Miss Florence M. West, in Long Beach. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. ‘Yates left for a motor trip to Seattle and after a month's stay will be at home in Long Beach. ‘The most important social event of the season at Culpeper, Va., was the marriage of Miss Frances Anne Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Alville Rhoades of Culpeper, to Mr. Clark Robinson Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Stover, of Virginia and New York, which took place at 2 o'clock She carried bride roses and a shower yesterday afternoon in the Culpeper Save *11.79 to *31.1 "IN THE ANNUAL AUGUST SALE COATS Furs, Woolens, Silks, have gone way up since we Now! the values of a lifetime! bought these coats 'HERE has never been any doubt as to the advan- tages of the Annual August Coat Sale. It always brought the season’s choice catch of furs, and substan- tial savings in price. But this season’s values are with- out precedent . . . never in all our history has there been a situation comparable to this one. E contracted for these coats a long time ago, pro- viding for the finest furs and fabrics we ever offered in a sale at $58. Actually, under normal con- ditions, these coats would regularly be $69.75 to $89.75. Now, with the price advances going into effect every day, the coats are worth much more. IF you're going to need a coat this Fall or Winter, here is your opportunity! See these coats and judge for yourself. , Every model represents a new fashion achieve- ment for the coming season . . . faithful copies of out- standing creations from the world’s foremost designers « « . lovely new styles with luxurious furs that will thrill every woman and miss! And every coat man-tailored in the traditional Raleigh manner! THE FURS: - BLACK FOX . .. PERSIAN LAMB . . . TIPPED SKUNK BEAVER . . . BADGER . . . KIT FOX . . . KOLINSKY JAP MINK . . . SQUIRREL . . . CARACUL . . . NATURAL LINX THE FABRICS: WOOL BOUCLES . .. CREPEY WOOLS . .. SPORTY TWEEDS . .. MONOTONE TWEEDS THE COLORS: BLACK . . . BROWN ... GREEN . .. OXFORD . .. EEL GREY ... BROWN TONES . . . MAHOGANY . . . BLUE RED NEW STYLE FEATURES: —slim body lines . . . new collar treatments . . . tie collars . . . new versions of the shawl collar . .. new placement of fullness on the sleeves, achieved by fur applications or by inserted shaped pieces or tugks . . « straight silhouettes that are belted for the sports coats of tweed. SIZES: 12 to 20 and 38 to 42. Methodist Church in the presence of a large assemblage. The church was decorated with quantities of Summer flowers, used most effectively against a background of ferns and oak leaves, the color scheme being green and gold, and the altar was lighted by many tall cathedral cnndle!.l The ceremony.was performed by the Rev. M. F. Draper, pastor of the church, and the wedding music was rendered by Mry. O. P. Blankenbaker, who also gave a program as the guests were as- sembling. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore white lace over white satin, her long tulle veil being edged with lace, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. T e T I IR (B) Dress Coat; brown wool Boucle; with broad, rich collar of deep soft Beaver. Beautiful sleeves shaped by graduated 1. MENT PLAN: No down payment. equal monthly payments, starting September 15, on any coat pur- chased. No interest Terms: 4 T charges. R EXTENDED PAY- SOCIE She was preceded by her matron of honor, Mrs. Marye Ryan Waugh, in an imported gown of white mousseline de sole, embroidered in orange, and by her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Elizabeth RHoades, who wore white mousseline de ! sole embroidered in yellow. Both car- ried arm bouquets of gladioli in colors to correspond with their gowns. The four bridesmaids, who were Miss Zillah Rhoades, a of the bride; Miss Jane Waugh, a cousin; Miss Eliza- beth Burgandine of Culpeper and Miss Willie May Faulconer of Roanoke, wore gowns of organdie in tones of yellow and orange and carried mixed bouquets of Summer flowers. All of the attend- ants wore brown organdie turbans and slippers of the same shade. The bridegroom was attended by Esell Four Models Pictured (C) Sport Coat; tan tweed; Ascot rf lovely Badger collar away from the face. TY. Colvin of Culpeper, as best man, and the ushers were John Alville Rhoades, & brother of the bride; Marye Ryan | Waugh, Capt. C. T. Guinn, jr., and William G. Morris, jr. * Later in the | afternoon the couple left for an ex- tended motor trip and will make their home in Sanborn, N. Y. ‘The bride has been extensively en- tertained during the past two weeks, the culmination being the reception, follow- ing the rehearsal, which was given Priday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ryan ‘Waugh at their beautiful country home, Glenmore, near Brandy Station. She is a giaduate of Harrisonburg Teachers’ College and for several years has been a member of the faculty of Lignum High School, this county. (A) Dress Coat; Black wool crepe with lavish collar and sleeve treatment of tipped skunk . .. A gorgeous new model featuring the adjustable coliar. s (D) Dress Co wool crepe wi satiny Persian col- lar and cuffs with new sleeve tuck treatment. 0 TR AR A ST T YRR A 3 WAYS TO PAY! 2. LAY-AWAY 3. PLAN: A $5 deposit will hold your coat as long as November 1st. You may make intermediate pay- ments, between now and November 1st. BEGINNING MONDAY, 8:30 AM. IN' THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER | 1310 F STREET REGULAR 30- DAY ACCOUNT: Bill rendered No- vember 1st, pay- able in November. NOTE: There are no interest charges on any of our pay- ment plans.