Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 43

SOCIETY. New Ball Room Used At New Year Dance At Fort Humphreys Transition to 1935 Marked by Gay Tableau—Bal- loons Simulate Bunches of Grapes, FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., January 6.—A delightful entertainment ‘was held at Mackenzie Hall on New Year 2ve, when the beautiful new ball room was the scene of dancing and merry- making. Under the direction of Lieut. Joseph L. Johnson the ball room had been decorated with silver trees, holly and pine sprays and cones. Wall lights were surrounded with holly and great groups, of bright-colored balloons overhead simulated huge bunches of grapes. A large Christmas tree deco- rated with colored lights could be seen through the French window leading onto the porch. At one end of the ball room a large clock designed by Maj. Robert C. Wil- liams reminded the guests that the old year was nearly ended. Just be- fore midnight the music stopped, the lights were lowered and Father Time, in the person of a young officer, ap- peared with his soythe to tear away the old year and reveal the new. Just then the personification of the new year arrived on the scene. This was another young officer, garbed in the traditional fashion of the infant of time, with the additional accessories of a Sam Browne belt, officer's hat &and a cigar. As a clock chimed the hour the in- fant made his bow, the music re- sumed and noisemakers and serpen- tine were distributed to the dancers, while at the same time the balloons were suddenly lowered from the rafters. Dance music was played by the post orchestra. A number of officers and ladies en- tertained at dinner preceding the dance Monday evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Waiker W. Milner were received at the post Saturday morning with a great welcome. Lieut. and Mrs. Milner, who were married ‘Thursday, December 27, at Newton, Jowa, were met at the gate by a mounted guard of 24 horsemen, a band and a large group of officers and ladies. The horsemen, each carrying ® red and white Engineer flag, saluted the lieutenant, who with his bride, was placed in a pontoon to be drawn to their home. In the parade to the Milners' quarters the mounted guard preceded the pontoon, which was fol- lowed by a number of automobiles carrying friends. Lieut. and Mrs. Mil- Rer are established in quarters 35. Maj. and Mrs. B. B. Browne enter- tained with a breakfast for 14 at their home the morning of New Year day. Their guests were Col. and Mrs. Walter Krueger of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Heath Twichell, Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling, Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel J. Adams, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham, jr, and Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Walter Krueger, jr. Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit had as their house guests Friday of last week Capt. and Mrs. S. H. Grif- fith, who were en route from Fort Du- pont, Del., to Knoxville, Tenn., where Capt. Griffith has been assigned to duty. Capt. and Mrs. Pettit have been entertaining Capt. Pettit's father and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pet- tit of Byron, Ill,, during the last two weeks. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas A. Adcock entertained Lieut. Adcock’s West Point classmate, Lieut. J. R. Ranck of Fort Monmouth, N. J,, over the holidays. Lieut. and Mrs, Staunton L. Brown returned Sunday after an absence of | 10 days, during which they visited Mrs. Brown's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gidley at New Bed- ford, Mass.,, and Lieut. Brown’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Brown at Meriden, Conn. Capt. and Mrs. Brom R. Whitthorne entertained with a tea at their home at 5 o'clock the afternoon of New Year day. Capt. and Mrs. Robert F. Gill have had as thelr house guest Capt. Gill's aunt, Mrs. A. G. McClelland of Re- hoboth Beach, Del., and Chevy Chase. Mrs. McClelland left Wednesday for her Winter home at Chevy Chase. Capt. Gill's nephew, Mr. Frederick Lehman, who is a student at Mount St. Joseph’s College at Baltimore, left ‘Tuesday after having spent two weeks with his uncle and Mrs. Gill. Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Loper, who left Fort Humphreys last year when the lieutenant completed a tour of duty here, were house guests of Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit Wednesday, after having spent the holidays with Mrs. Loper’s parents at Baltimore. Lieut. and Mrs. Loper left Thursday for their home at Omaha, Nebr., where Lieut. Loper is now stationed. They were accompanied by Miss Marion Gill, who has been spending the holidays here with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Robert F. Gill. Cadet John R. Wright, jr., left New Year day for West Point, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Chaplain and Mrs. John R. Wright. Miss Katherine Vrendenburgh is spending this week end with her cousin, Miss Ethel Page Matheson, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. D. Matheson. Miss Vrendenburgh is en route from Freehold, N. J., to Rich- mond, Va., where she attends St. Catherine’s School. Lieut. and Mrs. Warren N. Under- wood returned to the post Tuesday from Fort Monroe, Va. where they had been entertained since Sunday by Lieut. and Mrs. J. P. Shumate. Cadet Paul 8. Reinecke, jr., re- turned this week to Millard’s West Point Prep Schobl at Washington, after having spent the holidays with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Paul 8. Reinecke. Miss Dorothy Gilhus, daughter of Maj. Gilhus, retired, and Mrs. Gilhus of San Francisco, was the week end guest last week of Miss Evelyn Wright, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John R. ‘Wright. Miss Wright is spending the current week end in Washington with Maj. and Mrs. Cornell and their gue{t. Miss Gilhus. Mr, Tumulty to Address . . Democratic Women's Club Mr. Joseph Tumulty will be guest speaker at the Monday luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. Tumulty will talk to the club members and their guests on war and peace. Miss Eleanor Connolly will introduce the speaker and with them at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Charles Hamlin, president of the club; Mrs. Reginald Perry and Mrs. Tumulty and guest. Among those who have made reser- vations are Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Charles E. Riorden, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Arthur D. Wright, Mrs. George Peek, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. J. C. Pea- cock, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. 8. H. Kenworthy, Mrs. Mary Stuart Dabney, Miss Anne Connolly and guests, Mrs. Bertrand Chesterman, Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, Mrs. J. Brent Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Crosby, Mrs. Lewis Titus, Miss Rooney, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Claude FPorter @nd Mrs, Arthur Chichester, 5 Upper left: Mrs. Rober. Francis Jones, formerly Miss Marie Louise Duncan, daugh- ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Greer A Duncan. Her marriage to Lieut. Jones, U. S. N., took place December 29 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, in St. Al- ban’s. Lieut. and Mrs. Jones have left for California, where they will make their home in Coronada. Hessler-Henderson Photo. Upper center: Mrs. Andrew Cobb Blake, who was Miss Katherine E. Perot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Perot of New York, formerly of this city. Her marriage took place December 31. —Ira L. Hill's Photo, New York City. Upper right: Mrs. Charles Edward Freedman, who, be- fore her marriage December 27 in St. Martin’s Church, was Miss Margaret Agatha Preller, daughter of Mrs. John J. Preller. Mr. and Mrs. Freed- man will make their home at 122 Todd place. —Harris-Ewing Photo. {Mrs. Logan's Reception For Sorority Members Mrs. Ellis Logan. sponsor of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will give a re- ception in its honor Wednesday evening, January 9, at 1661 Crescent | place. - The president of the three | chapters, Miss Katherine Hodge of | Alpha, Miss Viola Palmer of Beta | and Mrs. Alicegene Carver of Gamma will assist in receiving. Miss Zella B. Faris, Miss Alice Flynn, Mrs. Wilma | King, Miss Ruby Massey, Miss Eula McVicker, Miss Margaret McDonald, Miss Helen Marston, Miss Bertha | ‘Thomason, Mrs, Adelina Quigley, Miss | Ruth Nicholson, Miss Marian Mitchell and Miss Lucile Embry will assist in the dining room. ‘Tau Beta Phi National Sorority will hold its eleventh annual Founders’ day dinner dance tomorrow evening at the Mayflower Hotel. The tables will be arranged in the Italian gar- den for each of the nine Washing- ton chapters, and during the dinner several dance and musical numbers will be given. Miss Frances Hart of Alpha Chapter is in charge of the arrangements and those assisting are Miss Eleanor Sum- merill, Epsilon; Miss Harriet Lehman, Gamma; Miss Alice Doyle, Zeta; Miss Mary Walmsley, Nu; Miss Adrienne Odenthal, Theta; Miss Emma Lee Mc- Kright, Mu; Miss Dorothy Wells, Kappa, and the executive chairman of the Washington Province, Miss Ethel Richards. The last meeting of the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma, International Sorority, was held De- cember 29, at the home of Miss June Beaver, 308 South Carolina avenue southeast. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming chapter dance to be given on the night of February 8, at the Kennedy-Warren, all arrange- ments of which are in the hands of a committee composed of Miss Bev- erly Langmead, Miss Loretta Love, Miss Kitty Crockett, Miss Bernice Scott and headed by Miss June Bea- ver. The next meeting of the chapter will be at the home of Miss Dorothy Grif- fith, vice president, on January 10. The last meeting of the old year held by Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority, was at the home of Miss Mabel Zim- merman December 27, 1834. At this meeting further plans were discussed regarding the dance to be held by the chapter on March 9, at Beaver Dam Country Club. Christmas cards from members of the chapter who are out of the city were read and also a letter from one of the members, Virginia Shook, who has been in a sanitorium for the past year, thanking the mem- bers for their Christmas gift to her. After the business meeting refresh- ments were served by the hostess and Catherine Lugenbeel, one of the l;:'hees. was entertained by the mem- Miss Helen Warner Jukes of 4610 Georgia avenue morthwest was hostess Sunday afternoon, December 30, at a tea to members of the Kappa Phi Legal Sorority of Southeastern Uni- versity, of which sorority Miss Jukes is president. Mrs. Edna Baker, a_member of the sorority, poured for the hostess at a table decorated in green and white, with Ophelia roses adding the final touch of color. Members of the soror- ity present were Mrs. Edna Baker, Mrs. Lena Nead, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Miss Sylvia Kessler, Miss Marie Suter, Miss Emily Rosch, Miss Jean Hodge, Miss Roxy Dale, and Miss Celia Ar- nold. Miss Bear] and Miss Swen- brirg, friends of Miss Kessler, also ettended. Gamma Chapter, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, held its annual Christmas Mdmmfihehnudnlumhu‘ 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ——— - —— e ———————————— Left: the former is a patent engineer. BRIDES WHOSE MARRIAGES TOOK PLACE DURING THE HOLIDAY ~ _Mrs. George E. Szekely, whose marriage took place December 29. She was Miss Caro- line J. Cliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cliff. Mr. Szekely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Szekely of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Szekely will make their home at Bradford, Pa., where —Brooks Photo. Right: Mrs. George Martin Kohn, jr., who was, before her marriage, Miss Amalie Hortense Frank of this city, daughter of Mrs. David L. Frank. Her wedding took place in Coral Gables, Fla., December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Kohn will make their home in Atlanta, Ga., where the former is in business with his father. Mr. Kohn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Kohn. of Miss Roberta Crosman at North Gretna, Md. It was a chapter re- union. Every member, active and in- active, was invited. Gifts were dis- tributed from under the tree by the rushees and report was given on Christmas baskets and other social service work. Refreshments were served. Residents in Vicinity of Silver Spring Socially Active An interesting event of the holiday season in Silver Spring, Md., was the annual Christmas party of the Cur- rent Comment Club Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley. In addition to their husbands the members had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman of North Woodside as guests. A series of tableaux were given, with the characters represent- ing famous figures in history and fairy tales. Gifts were exchanged and re- freshments served. On Wednesday evening Miss Olive Kinsnmwh, assisted by her sister, Miss Angela Kinsman; Miss Nellie Kins- man and Mrs. Woodford entertained at a party for the children of the members of the Current Comment Club. The affair was attended by more than 50 adults and children. Mrs. Fawn Munroe will be hostess Tuesday to the Five Hundred Club at her home in Woodside, entertaining at luncheon and cards. Mrs. Archibald Small entertained at a tea recently at her home on the Brookeville pike. Those who poured were Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe and Mrs. Frederick Morris. Miss Mary Louise Jones was hostess at a small dance and buffet supper at her home in Linden Saturday night, entertaining a company of 20. The choir of St. John's Church, in Forest Glen, held a Christmas party for the children of the parish Wednes- day night in the church hall, with more than 200 persons attending. The early part of the program was devoted to the presentation of a play and games for the children. A dance was held later in the evening for the grown-ups who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Workman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. James Selvage were hosts at open house New Year day at their home in Sligo Park Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner will entertain at a silver tea this afternoon at their home on Upland drive for the Woodside. Park Civic Association, of which Mr. Gardner is president. Mrs. Gardner will be assisted by members of the Entertainment Committee, headed by Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell McQueen held their usual at home New Year day at their residence in Linden. Mrs. McQueen was assisted by Miss Rebecca Keys, Miss Martha Keys, Miss Mary Louise Jones, Miss Eleanor Hickerson, Miss Frances Benedict, Mrs. D. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Chapin and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker have returned to their home in Sligo Park Hills after passing the holidays in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter of Sligo Park Hills gave a dance for their sub- debutante daughter, Miss Betty Vir- ginia Porter, Thursday at their home on Hill Top road. -A buffet supper was served. Last Sunday.the Porters mo- tored to Pittsburgh, passing the New Year holidays there with relatives and friends. Mr. James E. Benedict, 3, has ree turned to Tennessee after passing the holidays here with his parents at their home in Woodside. Mrs. Beryl English entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home near Burnt Mills. The party was given in compliment to the Sisters of the Holy Name who are at St. Michael's School. Mrs. E. M. Barry and Mrs. Clarence Clements were at the tea table. Mrs. Herbert Cissel entertained at a children’s party Sunday afternoon at her home on Sligo avenue for her grandchildren, Betty Jane, Peggy and Jack Cissel. Arlington Residents Hosts To Holiday Parties Miss Kathryn Louise Reid, who spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reid of Cherrydale, Va., has returned to Oxford, Ohlo, where she is attending Miami University Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ward P. Davis of Lyon Village, Va., spent the week end with Comdr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis at Annapolis, who returned home with them for a New Year visit. New Year night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks in Oakcrest, Va., included Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tuttle of Oakcrest, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sousa of Silver Spring, Md.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Osthauf of Washing- Halsey | dance at the ton. Bridge was played during the evening and a buffet supper served. Lieut. W. G. Schindler, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Schindler entertained a small company at dinner Thursday evening at their home in Oakerest, Va., in compliment to their house guest, Lieut. E. E. Pettee of Charles- ton, 8. C., who stopped off en route home from a visit in New York. Lieut. and Mrs. G. L. Russell of Alexandria were among the guests. Mr. and . George B. Reid of Ar- lington, Va. had as guests through the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox of Nanticoke, Md.; the Rev. and Mrs. D. V. Moore and Mrs. L. F. Bloxom of Severn, Md. Mr. and Mrs. CGranville Spaulding Borden of San Francisco, Calif., were guests this week of Mrs. Borden's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.-Leo Urbanske of Virginia High- lands, Va. They will make an ex- ed stay in Washington, where Kr. Borden will be engaged as attorney for the Standard Oil Co. of California, and have taken an apartment at the Hay-Adams House. Mr. and Mrs. Urbanske have also had as a guest during the holiday season Midship- man John Phinney of Annapolis, whose home is in Muskogee, Okla. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Percy G. Corning were hosts at a cocktail party at their home in Country Club Hills, Va., preceding New Year dinner and Navy Country Helghts, Md. ‘ Mrs. Jane Jones entertained 35 guests at her home in Cherrydale, Va., Thursday evening. A feature of the evening was the box, from which something was wn for each who was & member of the for- eign Bible class of the First Church, Clarendon, of which Mrs. Jones is teacher. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Miller at the refreshment table, , _ Massachusetts Socnety Hosts at Reception-Dance The congressional reception is the next event on the social calendar of the Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington. It will be held in the ball room of the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday evening, January 17. Invitations have been extended to the following, who are expected to be in the receiving line: Senator Da- | vid I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Mar- cus A. Coolidge, Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway, Representa- tive William J. Granfield, Representa«- tive Joseph E. Carey, Representative and Mrs. Pehr G. Holmes, Represen- tative Edith Nourse Rogers, Repre- sentative A. Piatt Andrew, Represen- tative and Mrs. William P. Connery, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Arthur D. Healey, Representative and Mrs. Richard M. Russell, Representative George Holden Tinkham, Representa- tive and Mrs. John P. Higgins, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John W. McCor- mack, Representative and Mrs. Rich- ard B. Wigglesworth, Representative Joseph W. Martin, jr., and Represen- tative and Mrs. Charles L. Gifford. The receiving line will be headed by the president and Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, who will act as hosts for the society. An unusually large atten- dance is expected as there are many Massachusetts people now temporarily residing in the city. Mrs. John R. Holt is chairman of the Reception Comnmittee, assisted by Miss Gladys N. Anderson, Miss Margaret Brehaut. Miss Fanny E. Buck, Mrs. William J. Byrne, Mr. Leon E. A. Chagnon, Miss Harriet M. Cheny, Mrs. Clinton L. Doggett, Mr. Thomas F. Dolan, Miss Lillian Feltman, Miss Adelaide Har- ris, Mrs. Robert H. Kempton, Mrs. Eugene T. Kinnaly, Mrs, Lawrence A. Lawlor, Mr. John H. O’Toole, Miss Loretta H. Ryan, Mrs. Halert C. Shep- heard, Miss Eva Walling and Miss Josephine Wunder. Following the reception there will be an entertainment, after which there will be dancing until 1 a.m. EAUTIFUL PERMANENTS FINGER WAVE T his Specially Priced 4 OIL CROQUINOLE 25¢ and 35¢ Atl, 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Becker o ildi Take Elovator to Third Fioor BEAUTY_ SERVI FPhene N D. C. JANUARY 6. 1935—PART THREE. SOCIETY. E—9 SEASON Tca Ina BOOk Rev;ew Tomorrow at All Souls. | The monthly tea with book review | and music of the Women's Alliance | of All Souls’ Church will be held to- | morrow at 3 pm. Sanford Ferris, | baritone, will sing several Russian | songs. Mrs, Frank Forrest Bunker‘! will review “Russia’s Iron Age” by | W. H. Chamberlain. The -author was | | correspondent for the Christian Sci- | ence Monitor and lived in Russia for 12 years. | Presiding at the tea table will be | Mrs. J. M. Aldrich and Mrs. Paul | Heyl, who will be assisted by new | members of the alliance; Mrs. T. E. | Hutton, Mrs. E. A. Munns, Mrs. L. F. | Nickel, Mrs. E. Leiserson, Mrs. F. Wilmot, Mrs L. Chavez, Mrs. C. L. Christie, Mrs. Fred Evans and Mrs. H. W. Osgood. Mrs. J. H. Thoms, program chairman. The semi-monthly meeting of the | alliance will be held Friday at 11 am. | in Pierce Hall. Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, | who has recently returned from | abroad, wjll be the guest speaker and | will tell of her experience in Portugal | and England. Mrs. E. H. Horton will | be the luncheon hostess. — = Nine-Foot Man Growing. Although Mohammed Ghazi, & young mason of Alexandria, Egypt, | is said to be the tallest man in the world, he is still growing. He is 9 feet tall. Three years ago he meas- | ured less than 6 feet when he fell | from a building and injured his head. | Since then doctors have been unable | to stop his growth. The man’s heart | is 50 weak that he must lie down con- stantly, and doctors fear to operate. Elliott Roosevelts Return to Widworthy ; Loudoun Notes Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and their baby daughter are again at Widworthy, near Leesburg, after having spent the holidays in Texas ‘with Mrs. Roosevelt’s family, and part of the season at the White House as the guests of Mr. Roosevelt’s parents, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon Jan- ney have announced the engagement of Mr. Janney’s sister, Miss Nancy Lee Janney, to the Rev. A. D. Pollock Gilmour, D. D, of Richmond end Wilmington, N. C. The wedding will take place in late January in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Janney, who is a daughter of the late Charles Janney and Mrs. Nannie Lee Pollock, has always been & resi- dent of Leesburg, where she is widely known in the social, civic and religious life of the town. Dr. Gilmour is pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, N. C, He was formerly a professor in Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. He is a native of Scotland, but has spent most of his life in this country. s ] Admiral and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson have been guests of their son-in-law | and daughter, the former Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, at Belmont plantation. Among the Loudounites who attend- ed the dance given by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt for their married sons and their wives on Monday evening were Mr. W. H. Lipscomb, M. F. H. of the Loudoun Hunt; Miss Nancy Rust, Mr. Albert White and | Louise Laycock and Miss Oriella Croft, both of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell entertained at a dance Saturday evening at their home in Middleburg in honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred McConnell. Miss McConnell is a student at Miss Maderia's school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolford were hosts at dinner Sunday at their home in Lovettsville to the following guests: Prof. and Mrs. David Cooley of Berry- ville, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Tobler, Miss Helen Tobler and Mr. Paul Tobler. The marriage of Miss Lucile Virginia Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kent of Waterford, to Mr. Ralph H. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flelds of Round Hill, took place at Mortinsburg on Monday. The bride wore a sult of blue, with accessories to match. A supper was tendered the bridal party by the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The couple will make their home at Round Hill —_— U. 8. Tourists Increase. ‘The number of wealthy American tourists in Italy is reported to be un- usually large for the season. @}mnflmt Special .Sun'day Dinner Appetizers. salads. large variety of our Roast Young Tur- Mr. L. Clark Hoge. Mrs. Charles Reed of Purcellville | has announced the engagement of her | daughter, Miss Margaret Reed, to Lieut. Edward Gilbert Farrand, son of Mrs. George Farrand of New Cannan, | Conn. The wedding will take place | in the Spring. Miss Reed is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and of | Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Lieut. Farrand is a graduate of West| Point Military Academy in 1927 and | is on duty in the academy as instruc- | tor in French. Mrs. Laura Hoge was hostess at tea at her home in Hamilton on Saturday own make desserts. including ice cream. De Luxe Dinner, $1 Chicken Dinner, 65¢ A la Carte Service CATERING wedding cake. Chicken salad. Dainty rainbow “and other party sand- wiches. Punch, cakes. ice cream and appetizers’ Phone us for de- livery. Col. 5042 and 5072. afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary | 1300 G Street exclusively toward ing a thoroughly equi ment, dominated by i helpful co-operation. grade—always at lowe on convenient terms. be enduring and conce thing else. Everything represented. Your confidence and patronage are cordially invited. 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