Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 59

SOCIETY. RECENT BRIDE Leonardtown Plans For Brilliant Ball During Yule Season Annual Function Will Be Given for Benefit of St. Mary's Hospital. LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 15 (Special) —The annual Christmas ball will be given the night after Christmas day at Hotel St. Mary’s, by the Women's Auxiliary of the St. Mary’s Hospital here. The dance, one of the most brilliant of the social season, is for the benefit of the hos- pital. Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chap- tico, Md., and president of the auxil- fary, will head the Reception Com- mittee and be assisted in receiving by members of the auxiliary. Many return to St. Mary's for this affair from many parts of the United States. This evening the cadets and mem- bers of the Monogram Club of Char- lotte Hall Military School gave a large and interesting “Fall prom” in the school gymnasium, which was at- tractively decorated in the orange and black school colors and Christmas greens. A number of the alumni and members of the younger set tended. The guests were received by Col. B. F. Crowson, principal of the school, Principal of the School and Mrs. J. F. Coad. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock of Helen entertained at dinner the first of this week for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry, and their guest, Miss Christine Far- rell of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Wash- ington, who are spending the Winter season at their cottage on St. Clements Bay, entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of Mrs. Lillian Bailey, Miss Daisy Allwine and Mr. John Bailey of Washington. Mrs. Frank Lathan and her mother, Mrs. D. P. Johnson, have just re- turned from Washington, where they went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Johnson’s niece, Miss M. Eleanor Harding, daughter of the late Ben- Jjamin Harding of St. Marys County, and Mr. Arthur Evans of Washington, who were married December 8 in Brightwood Park M. E. Church. While in Washington they were guests of Mrs. Bert Cryer. Mrs. Katie Stevens of California, Md., has returned to her home after spending 10 days with relatives in Baltimore and Sparks, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Fenner Lee of Lee’s Crest entertained at dinner Sun- day in compliment to Lieut. Michael Callahan of Fort Myer, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Freudenrick of Washington. Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chaptico, Md. gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Thomas A. McKay and Mrs. James Fenner Lee of this city. Miss Margaret Knight of Mechan- icsville, Md., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone McDermitt, in Wash- ington over Sunday. Mrs. Maude Gardiner gave a bridge luncheon today at her home in Chap- tico in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Mattingly of Washington, who were her house guests. The guests getting the highest bridge scores were Mrs. P. H. Gladstone and Mrs. Mary Reeves. Mrs. J. I. Gough and her daughter- In-law, Mrs. Oscar Gough, are spend- ing this week with relatives in Balti- more and will later be guests of rela- tives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sears of Soci- ety Hill on Brettons Bay entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cook, of ‘Washington. Mrs. Margaret Wigginton, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wigginton, have re- turned to their homes after spending two weeks with Mrs. Wigginton's son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fredric H. Mehaffie in Kala- mazoo, Mich. Mrs. George A. Weschler of Matta- pani on the Patuxent River returned Monday after spending a week in New York City. Miss Elizabeth Gill, vice principal of the St. Mary's Female Seminary In St. Marys City, left today to spend the school’s Christmas recess at her home in Elkins, Ky. She will return bere January 3. A marriage of much interest here In Southern Maryland is that of Miss Mary Moreland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moreland, to Mr. Bennett Wheeler, son of the Rev. R. C. Wheeler, both of Eastport, Md., which took place November 29 in the home of the bride’s parents, the bride- groom'’s father officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Finan of Cumberland, Md., have announced the engagement of their daughter Louise to Mr. F. de Sales Mudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mudd of Bryan- town, in Charles County. Miss Finan attended the Immaculate Conception Bchool in Washington and is a grad- uate of the Notre Dame College of Baltimore in the class of 1932. Mr. Mudd is a graduate of the Catholic University and Georgetown Law School in Washington. The wedding will take place in April. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Lyon of Bel Alton left this week to spend the Winter months in Miami, Fla. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Pear]l Cooksey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Cooksey of Spring Hill, to Mr. Thomas Kenneth Cooksey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooksey of Dentsville, Md., which took place December 1 in the rectory of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in La Plata, the Rev. John Gampp officiating. Mrs. Joseph F. Crew of historic Brambley, on the Wicomico River, entertained at a bridge luncheon ‘Tuesday. The ones winning high bridge scores were Mrs. F. Harve! Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Mattingly and Mrs Maria Palmer. ‘The Smithfield Methodist Episcopal Church November 29 was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marie Elizabeth Deuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George H. Deuchler of Baltimore, and Mr. Griffith Harrison, son of Mrs. Edith Norfolk Harrison and the late Joseph J. Harrison of Mount Harmony, Calvert County, the Rev. O. C. Mitchell officiating. Miss Elaine Knowles of Prince Fred- erick had as her guest this week Miss Mildred Emperor of Washington. Mrs. Lorena M. Gallman of New York City and Mr. Paul Walter Lich- tenberg of Mechanicsville, St. Marys County, were married in St. Paul's Church in Tremont, N. Y., November 28, the rector, the Rev. George Koenig, officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenbérg will make their home in Mechanics- sixth birthday anniversary. Eleven of her playmates attended. Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Miss Pauline Robey, daughter of Mrs. Florence Robey and the late Julian and Mrs. Crowson and Vice | !' o MRS. WILLIAM LINWOOD OUTTEN, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 16, 1934—PART THREE. JR., Before her recent marriage Miss Marie Tillett Staples. the rector, the Rev. John Gampp, officiating. Mrs. Claude Owens was the matron of honor and Mr. Owens was the best man. The young couple will make their home at Welcome. Kappa Beta Pi Founders' Day Dinner at Dodge Founders’ day of Kappa Beta Pi, in- ternational legal sorority, was cele- brated in Washington this year with a dinner last evening, December 15, in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Edwina Avery, president of the Women's Bar Association and dean of province 2, was toastmistress. The Committee on Arrangements was com- posed of Edith Cooper, chairman; Caroline Hopp, Grace Kanode, Mary Marraffa, Lula Prather, Louise Roe and Anna M. Smith. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sell- ers and Elizabeth C. Harris, who are honorary members of the sorority, were honor guests. This legal sorority was founded in 1908 at Chicago-Kent College of Law and its purpose is to encourage a higher professional standard among woman lawyers and law students, and bind them together with a lasting tie of fraternal relationship. It has grown slowly and conservatively as its charters may now be granted to only qualified groups in American law schools on the approved lists issued by the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. There are now over 50 ac- tive chapters in the United States, 1 in Canada and 1 in France. Out- standing woman lawyers who have achieved distinction at the bars of England, France, Germany, Switzer- land, the Netherlands, Spain, Mexico, Canada, Brazil, China, Socuth Africa and Egypt are numbered among its members. In this country, in addition to those members who have hung out their shingles of “attorney at law” and are successful practitioners, Kappa en- joys the distinction of having in its membership and points with pride to Judge Florence Allen of the Sixth United States Circuit Court and Judge Genevieve Cline of the United States Court of Customs Appeals. Mention must also be made of Kappa women who are doing valuable work for their country and communities in the ca- pacity of judges of Juvenile and Do- mestic Relations Courts, members of State and National Legislatures, as- sistant corporation counsels, clerks of courts and so on. ‘Washington is particularly fortu- nate in having a colorful aggregation of capable woman attorneys. Not only are there the District of Columbia residents, but there are many women here occupying posts in the Federal and local governments, not to men- tion many new positions in the New Deal which call for legally trained ‘woman lawyers. Georflxans Party and Christmas Dance Tomorrow evening the Georgia State Society will hold & Christmas party and dance in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. The dancing will begin at 9:30 and con- tinue until 1 o'clock. The society will have as guests of honor for the evening two well-known Georgia women in the Federal service, Judge Annabel Matthews, member of Y| the United States Board of Tax Ap- peals, and Attorney Stella Akin of the Department of Justice. The Floor Committee will be headed by Mr. John A. Massey, jr., who will be assisted by Dr. Harold R. Lips- comb, acting president; Admiral Clark Howell Woodward, Col. J. Moul- trie Hitt, Col. Asa L. Singleton, Mr. Carter Barron. Mr. Theodore Tiller, Mr. J. Leonard Lyons, Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane and Mr. David Amato. Dr. Lipscomb hopes that all Geor- gians and their friends in the vocinity will attend. High School Girls Stage Swedish Party Celebration of a true “Swedish Christmas” will be the outstanding lctmty of the week for Girl Reserves of 10 senior high schools, when on Friday they will hold their annual cnmmu club supper at the Y. W. C. A, Swedish customs and costumes, Swedish music and food will all find a place in the interesting evening which is being planned by the Senior High School Council. Miss Elsa Peter- son, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee, is planning to make the supper as nearly authentic as can be arranged. Miss Peterson will describe her own Christmases in Sweden when she was a child. One feature of the evening will be when the Swedish pudding is served, Civie Symp}lony Orchestra Concert at Central High Members of the advisory board of the Community Center Civic Sym- phony Orchestra and other prominent lovers of orchestral music will be pres- ent Tuesday night of this week at Central High School Auditorium when at 8:30 o'clock the orchestra conducted by Bailey F. Alart will be heard in its second public rehearsal of the present season. Among those who will attend this performance will be Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Henry 1. Quinn, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. C, Marshall Finnan, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Mrs. Edith Hunter, Miss M. Edith Coulson, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, Mr. E. J. Murphy, Mrs. James G. Yaden, Mr. John Colpoys, Mr. Louis A. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Owen, Mr. Thomas P. Littlepage, Mr. Isaac Gans. The public is invited to attend the public rehearsal of the civic orches- tra. Herndon Women Attend Benefit Card Party The Parent-Teacher Association of the Herndon High School entertained Friday evening at a benefit card party in the high school auditorium. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Prof. John H. Rice, Prof. and Mrs. Shirley Root, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Armfleld, Miss Matilda Decker, Mrs. Willlam Summers, Mrs. Flora Ayre, Mrs. Cassius M. Law- rence, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Long, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Buell, Mr. Arthur H. Buell, jr.; Miss Alice Buell, Miss Jane Hutch- ison, Miss Hazel Kirk, Mrs. Ralph Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Aud, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs, Mary Snow, Mrs. Mary Cockarill, Miss Alice Bready, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bready, Mr. William Ellmore, Miss Nora Ellmore, Miss Emma Ellmore, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. Beulah Ander- son, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Anna Nachman, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Granville White, Mr. Silas P. Hutchison, Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Petty, Mrs. Charles Pettit, Mr. Charles Pettit, jr H Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Dlnlel Detwiler, Mrs. Virgie Wynkoop, Mrs, Margaret Renninger, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison and Mrs. Russell Lynn. High scores were made by Mrs. Crippen, Mrs. Anderson, Dr. Meyer, Dr. Shull, Mrs. Ayre and Mrs, Summers. $10,000,000 for Flowers. More than $10,000,000 will be spent for flowers in Great Britain this year. ‘LA MAIZON de Kincheloe-Davis Wedding Attracts Wide Attention (Continued From Pirst Page.) pom-pons pending from it and reach- ing the hem of her gown. The maid of honor, Miss Caroline Hyde of Trenton, Mo, daughter of the former Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur M. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde, wore & gown of navy blue and gold in crystal crepe, cut on princess lines, with & blue velvet hat and shoes to match. She carried gold and rust shades of pom-pon chrysanthemums, made into a muff. ‘The bridesmaids, who were Miss Eileen Wallau of New York City, Miss Eileen Donnelly of Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss Elvira Ferrer of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Miss Nancy Berry and Miss Alleen Harris, both of Washington, wore gold transparent velvet dresses, made on the princess line, with high rolled collars, finished in the back with four tiny buttons and slit to the waist; the medieval sleeves were finished at the cuff with the corresponding velvet roll. Their hats were of gold twisted vélvet made in a halo effect to cor- respond with the veil of the bride. Gold pom-pon chrysanthemums and blue delphiniums made up their bou- quets, which were fashioned like that of the bride. The best man was Lieut. Charles Keithley of Amarillo, Tex. The ushers, who were in full naval uniform, were Lieut. Robert King and Lieut. Thomas W. Hogan and Ensign Carlton B. Jones, Ensign Howard S. Stoner, En- sign E. W. Taylor and Ensign E. W. ‘Woodward. Immediately following the ceremony the ushers formed an arch of crossed sabers, under which the bride and bridegroom passed. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Kincheloe assisted in receiving and wore an at- tractive gown of rust velvet and matching hat, with a corsage of brown orchids. After & few days in Washington and Annapolis, Lieut. Davis will take his bride to reside in New London, Conn. Mrs. Davis wore for her going-away outfit a brown imported tweed suit, with matching topcoat and accessories. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Helen Adams Butler, widow of Capt. Clifton Morgan Butler, U. 8. A, to Lieut. Col. Ralph Harvard Goldthwaite, U. 8. A, will take place Thursday afternoon in New York. The ceremony will be per- formed in the Hotel Barclay, the Rev. Dr. Peal of New York officiating, in the presence of a small company. Mrs. Butler, who has made her home in Washington for some time, went to New York yesterday, accom- panied by Mrs. Kenyon, wife of Col. Clarence Kenyon, U. S. A. Col. Ken- yon will give Mrs. Butler in marriage. Col. Goldthwaite and his bride will be at home after January 1 at Walter gfld Hospital, where the former is on uty. An engagement of widespread inter- est to Virginia and Northern society was announced last Wednesday at a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brubaker, on High street, Luray, Va., when the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Brubaker, su- pervisor of the primary department of the Luray School, to Mr. Lynn Harriss of Los Angeles, now with the Bureau of Plans and Designing of the Na- tional Park Service, was announced. ‘The marriage will be a quiet one at noon Friday, December 21, in Beth- lehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Immediately following the ceremony the couple will leave by motor for a wedding trip to Florida. They will reside in Luray. Miss Brubaker has been the head of the primary faculty for several years. She is a graduate of State is a (ndum of the University of Illinois. He has been located in Luray for several years in connection with the Shenandoah National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Suraci of 2164 Florida avenue have issued invi- tations for the marriage of their daughter Lillian Amalia to Dr. Joseph William Ducibella of Danbury, Conn., December 26 in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Dr. F. P. Cassidy will officiate. Satur the bride-elect was enter- tained al a luncheon at the Club Habana. Immediately preceding the luncheon she was presented a lovely corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The hostesses, former Trinity College classmates, were Miss Gertrude Bogan, Miss Anne Coughlin, Miss Anne Power and Miss Helen Thompson. Several entertainments in honor of the bride- elect are scheduled for the near future. e e TO DISTRIBUTE BASKETS - | Volunteers of America Announce Plans for Christmas. The Volunteers of America yeam- dny announced plans for bringing joy a thousand Washington homes which otherwise would have a joyless Christmas. More than 1,000 baskets containing & variety of foods for Christmas din- ners will be distributed among needy families. TROU/S/E&EA VY CONNECTICUT AVE. at M Intimate Feminine Gifts! Handmade Satin Lingerie—Alencon Lace Trim Panties ;1 95 *x * Slips $9.95 Gowns #3 95 *x % Specially Priced for Xmas! Satin and Transparent Velvet NEGLIGEES and Lounging PAJAMAS Never have we been able to offer such lovely negligees and lounging pajamas—gifts any woman gwould love to have. A varied selection of shades and styles. $ anues to $22.50 Pre-Xmas Sale of Dresses Smartly Styled Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear 5129 $15.95 to $22.50 Values Delawareans to Enjoy Gay Christmas Party The Delaware State Soclety has made elaborate plans for the annual Christmas festival of the soclety to be held tomorrow evening in the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts ave- nue, at 8 o'clock. Senator John G. ‘Townsend, jr., nu newly elected presi- dent, will Entertainment vfll be furnished by Mrs. William Raymond and her choice the Jamison, Miss Elizabeth Groves and Miss Mazie Fairchilds, All Delawareans and their friends, whether enrolled in the society or not, are cordially invited to be present and enjoy Hen's Chickens” Mrs. Blanch Paul hospitality of “The Blue school of junior talent in a program entitled “The Spirit of Christmas.” Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, Bill Raymond and others will entertain in song and to use the words of Shelton Fair- childs, chairman of the Entertainment Committee and vice president of the soclety, “A jolly good time is in store for all Delawareans and thejr friends who can be present.” Mr. James McCarthy will deliver the Christmas address. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be on hand and there will be gifts for everybody in attendance. The Entertainment Committee in- cludes Mr. Shelton Fairchilds, Mr. William J. Kirkland, Mr. Elmer Klund, Mr. George Raymond, Mrs. Helen P T R N T g, E 4 % THE PAGODA SHOP LNTITNTN 1720 H St. NW. 0253 SOCIETY. Chinese Xmas Gifts *5 Brase Incense Burmer. . Cobra Enameled C. h- stick from Jaipur. o : # Chinese Vases; large selection, u Soapstone Book Racks. .. (Also smaller at $3.50) Antique Tron Stirrups inlald In silver dragons: good for ash- trays or book rack . Book Racks made from antique Chinese tiles, set in brass. .. Runners and a" Cainese” skirts. i i = B f Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star Rhinestone Bracelets Others $1 to $25 She’d be thrilled to receive one of these gorgeous glittering bracelets. Rhinestones Fine Kid Gloves $3.95 and superb workman- Others $1.95 to $10 Featuring a wide selec- Gift Bags 5 Others $3 to $75 One of our many outstanding gift handbags at $5. Clas- sic in line. Smartly tailore d. Superbly finished inside and out . . . offset by a dashing marcasite ship conspire to make this bracelet look like a million dollars. But tion of beautiful glace kid gloves. Unusually soft, pliable skins. Slip- clasp that is a prize in itself. A beautiful it’s just $3. Women's Tray Fitted Cases $50 A beautiful gift to the lady of your heart. Fine in every de- tail. Select cowhide case with tray, containing 12 de luxe fit- Fitted Cases 515 For her. Top-grain cowhide case, with 7 chrome and enamel fittings. An unusual value at only $15. . on or clasp styles. Hickok Belt Sets 53 set Other Sets $2 to $10 He’d welcome one of these Hickok belt sets with enthusi- asm. Cowhide belt with sterling silver initialed buckle. Dresser Set Other Sets $3.95 to $50 The perfect gift for the girl who has everything. Three-piece fine chrome and enamel dresser set. Guaranteed non-tarnish- able. Black or colors. gift for her. 5[ 495 Gladstone Bags Other Gladstones, $12.50 to $100 A perfect gift for the man. Rugged Gladstone bag. Made of heavy top-grain cowhide leather . . . sturdy handle and straps...leather lining. 24 or 26-inch size in black or brown. Leather Wallets Other Wallets $1 to $50 Genuine ostrich or seal leather. .. gold corners... initialed without charge. Nice to give all the men on your list. Mail Otder Service For the Convenience of Our Pairons OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 1314 F Street N.W. of Welcome, Md,, CHRISTMAS UNTIL 9:30 P.M. November 28 in Reserve Glee Club, of which Miss mryu.nummummmw.‘