Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 25

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) — e Her blouse was in a lighter shade of blue and she carried, during the mar- riage service, a rare copy of an old English prayer book of ivory-color leather which her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Lambert Disney, the former of the British Navy, used at their marriage service.in London, England, Her shoulder bouquet was of sweet- heart roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Charles Lorraine RAMA, Ty acted as best man for the bridegroom. ‘The bridal party, accompanied by | the bride’s cousins, Mrs. Leland Stan- | ford Conness and Mrs, Charles Brock- | enbrough Thornton, returned after | the ceremony to the National Press | Club, where Mr. and Mrs. Conness | were hosts at a wedding breakfast for | Mr. and Mrs. Corbin. The table was decorated with bowls of Spring blos- | soms and sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin left for a| motor trip in the South and after | March 15 will be at home in Fred- | ericksburg. Mrs. Corbin is the young- | est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | John Tayloe Thornton of Port Royal | and Fredericksburg. She is con-| nected with old residential circles in this city, where her grandparents, | Mr, and Mrs. Champe Brockenbrough | ‘Thornton were well known. Mr. Cor- bin is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Champe | Carter Corbin of Corbin, Va. On his | mother’s side he is the grandson of | the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gatchell of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin are direct descendants of Henry Cor- bin of Warwick Ccunty, England, and his wife, Alice Eltonhead of Elton- | head, Lancaster County, England, | who were among the early settlers in | Lancaster County, Va. The wedding of Miss Agnes F.| Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. | Pugh of Bethesda, Md., and Mr. G. Ernest Johnson of Baltimore took | place in Winchester, Va., February 16. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Luther A. Thomas, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. | Mr, Johnson is the son of Mr. and | celebration of her birthday anni-| Mrs. George R. Johnson of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make | their home in Baltimore. B | luncheon hostess following the regular Noland, Mr. Frederick Warburg, Dr. L. M. Allen, Miss Julia B. Whiting, Miss Betsy Clark, Mr, Stephen Clark, jr.; Mr. Jack Skinner, the Misses Ise- lin, Mr. Howard C. Fair and Mr. Henry W. Frost, jr. There are four classes with 93 entries in all. The Master's Plate has 20 entries, the Virginia Plate, 38; Owners-Up Class, 15 entries and there are 10 pairs in the class for pairs of hunters. The judges are Mr. William Almey, Mr. M. Roy Jackson and Mr. Bayard Tuckerman. The first class will be called at 10 o'clock. S. Bassler will be Mrs. the meeting of the Women's Alliance of All_Souls’ Church tomorrow. Dr. Walter E. Myer, the guest speaker, will talk on “Civic Responsibility in a Changing World.” He is editor of the American Observer and several other publications. These papers are used in classes each week by more than | Lewiston, Me., are at the Dodge. Mr. 250,000 students. He recently returned from the West where he gave a series of lectures on current topics. As to- morrow will be a holiday, all members have been requested to invite their husbands to hear the speaker. The Ladies of the Corps of En- gineers of the District of Columbia will give a Washington birthday dance tomorrow evening at the Army-Navy Country Club for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. A buffet lup-' per will be served. The committee in charge will be headed by Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, assisted oy Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs. Lewis Watkins, Mrs. Frank Besson and Mrs. Ernest Graves The Congressional Club will have as honor zuests at its tea tomorrow afternoon Miss Leah Effenbach, pian- ; ist, and Mr. Everett Stevens, com- poser-pianist. Both are prominent members of the Washington Pianists’ Club and winners of first scholarships in piano and composition, respectively, at the Peabody Conservatory, in Bal- timore. Mrs. Edward C. Wilson gave & bridge tea at her home in Takoma Park, Md, yesterday, honoring Mrs. Milton M. Flanders of Washington in versary. Mrs. John C. Gall entertained at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. Mrs. Owen Willlams, Mrs. G. O. Basham, all of Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. Gall, with her guests, later re- mained for the benefit bridge and tea given at the Club House by the John Marshall School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett entertained two tables at bridge yesterday after- noon in her home in Pairfax in honor of Mrs. Prederick Dawson Richardson who, with Mr. Richardson, will sail to- day aboard the S. S. Hamburg for England and France, Other guests were Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Ford Swetnam, . Charles H. Pozer ang rs, Amos Ghlicots, all 0f Fair fax; Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson of Chantilly and Mrs, Ralph Kirper Tal- lant of Wellsbcro, Pa. Mrs. Carl D. Thompson of Chicago is at the Willard for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Gray of Gray is president of Bates College. Miss Olga Jensen of Fairfax will leave tonight for Norfolk, where she will spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Green of Clarendon, Va., are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a | daughter, Susan Ann Lee, Pebruary 14 I“ Columbia Hospital in Washington. Mrs. E. W. Stimpson of New York City has come to Washington to spend several months, and she has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park | Hotel. Mrs. Gower to Entertain In Honor of Miss Sands. Many soclal functions are being planned for Miss Dorothy Sands, the distinguished American stage star : who will be seen at the National Thea- |ter Sunday night in “Our Stage and | Stars.” She will be the house guest over the week end of Mrs. Henry R. Gower, who will entertain for her both Sunday and Monday. Monday afternoon Mrs. Gower will | give a tea for Miss Sands, when she | will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs, John Foote, Mrs. Percival 8. Ridsdale, Mrs. Willlam F. Notz, Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Charles Dray- ton, Miss Helen Hastings and Mrs. Carl A, Droop. Mrs. Gower will en- tertain at dinner on Sunday for her guest, preceding the performance, which is at 8:30 o’clock Sunday night. Miss Hortense Moore, head of the drama department of Mount Vernon Seminary, will entertain at a lunch- eon Monday in her honor. Members of the Radcliffe Alumnae Associa- tion are taking & special Interest in Miss Sands’ appearance here as she is a distinguished graduate of Rad- olie Gollege, Among other drama lovers in the Capital City who will be present Sun- day night are Miss B. J, Carpenter of the King-Smith Studio School, Miss Caroline McKinley, Miss Constance Connor Brown, Mrs. Frederic E. Far- rington, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs. Victor E. Anderson, Miss Grace W. Hicks, Miss Hannah Bonnell, Dr. Rita Dielman, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Sara Robert C. P, Baum, Mar- | quis W. Childs, Mortimer B. Daniels, George D. Watrous, Dr. George An- derson, Edward J. Bradley, Warren Johnson, John E. Kiernan, Victor Neal, Paul L. Rapp, E. Prances Mc- Devitt., Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius is lending her aid to assist the George- town Visitation Convent Alumnae As- soclation complete its building fund by giving a musicale in the home of Mrs. Joseph Leiter on Dupont Circle ‘Tuesday afternoon, February 26, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Brosius is an alumna of the Georgetown Visitation Convent, as well as Mrs. Leiter, who is a former president of the alumnae association. Mrs. Brosius received her first musi- cal instruction under the direction of one of the sisters of that institution and the excellent foundation she re- ceived there contributed a great deal to her success as a harpist. The Georgetown Visitation Convent was founded in 1799 and throughout its 135 years of educational training it has maintained a high scholastic THE heW standing. With the mental training don, Mrs. Godwin Ordway and Mrs, Edward Carpenter, and development the students’ physi- cal education has not been neglected and the facilities for a complete ath- letic program are now culminating in the acquisition of the new and modern gymnasium which is to be the gift of the alumnae to the convent. Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of patronesses for the musicale and other distinguished patronesses are Mme. de Laboulaye, Senora de Alfaro, Mme. Sze, Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, Rep- resentative Mary T. Norton, Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Mary-A. Plet. Mrs. Austin _C. Waller, Mrs. David St. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. Joseph Leiter at 1500 New Hamp- shire avenue, the Junior League Club at 1518 Connecticut avenue and Miss | N Marie McIntyre at 2540 Massachu- | R setts avenue. The Italy-America Society of ‘Washington has issued invitations to hear Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University, deliver an address on “Alma Roma” at the May- (Continued on Sixth Page.) | Plerte Galllard, Mrs. B. P. Saul, Mrs. Arthur Newton Hacker, Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Miss Helen Shea, the Misses Garrity, Mrs. Watson 8. Clark, Mrs, J. P. Maddigan, Mrs. Elmer Bacon, Mrs. J. L. Hanlon, Mrs. A. C. Oben- chain, Mrs. Thomas A. Buckley, Mrs. Catherine M. Daly, Miss Mary L. Will- coxon, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss Stella Divine, Miss Helen Donahue, Miss Mary Donohoe, Miss Mary C. Dorsch, Miss Buchert, Mrs. 8. D, Streeter, Miss Helen O'Donoghue, Mrs. Arthur Mul- len, Miss Letetia Emery, Mrs. Acker, Miss Edelin Wilson, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Eugene Brady, Miss Nellle Braw- ner, Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Mrs. Claude E. Jarboe, Mrs. M. E. Kennebeck, Miss Rosalie Briscoe and Mrs. A. J. Hay- den. Additional patronesses in the Army circles are Mrs. Walter H. Gor- i from 9 a.m. to 1 p Half-Holiday freer breathing, NTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily JOrcl DEALERS’ USED CAR Weekly Quotations | luncheon yesterday at the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club’when her 2 guests were Mrs. J. P. Selvage and &glf:;;rwa:hlfigww‘:o ‘;)’:_mchl:;g; | Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock of Silver ¥ | Spring, Md.: Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, Mrs. Bruce Harloe of Winchester, Va..|p™ )™ poicon Fr C. W. Shillin whith took place February 9, at|-——- —soscn, s O W, SNk Frederick, Md. Dr. Harloe is a for- mer president of the Shenandozh Valley Dental Society and an officer of the State organization. Dr. and | Mrs. Harloe will make their home in ‘Winchester. k> wiwe FUR COATS ‘39 49 °59 $59 to $110 Originally $691 §79 Announcement has been made of Bargains CIICLES 12141220 F STREET Stop tomorrow at our com- pletely equipped Arden Booth, Street Floor, and try a tube of Hunter Trials Tomorrow Of Middleburg Hunt Club. ‘Washington and Virginia society are looking forward to the fifth annual hunter trials of the fashionable Mid- dleburg Hunt, which will be held to- morrow on the Glenwood race course, on estate of Mr. D. C. Sands, who is joint Master of Foxhounds of the Hunt. The largest number of entries that have been made for the trials were listed by Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney, who has entered 24 hunters. | Others who have made entries are | Mr. Paul Mellon, Gen. William | Mitchell, Mr. Sands, Miss Charlotte OUR HOURS ON F LYt (NINE TO ONE O’CLOCK) Superfine TOOTHPASTE The refreshing flavor of this toothpaste’ sweetens as it cleans! 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Silk Hose 1 g0/ 600 prs. of 79c Finery Hose 5 8 : C PLENTY of all s 82 to 10/>—but not every size in every color—that’s why we're send- 140 prs. Sheer Hose ing these long-wearing, pure silk hose on their way with big savings to you! All fresh, recent 51-gauge, 2-thread 35 A CLOSE-OUT of a Smart Group of DRESSES NEW SPRING DRESSES INCLUDED TOMORROW TOMORROW ONLY FROCKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALL SALES FINAL RIZIK BROTHERS Washington’s Two Better Shops. 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Ave. 1314 F St. N.W. 175 prs. 89c Chiffon Hose Finery and Belding- 6 8 f 130 prs. $I Finery Hose stock in standard colors. Chiffons and service weight with silk-plaited or lisle-plaited tops and feet. Beautifully sheer, all all sitk chiffons. Ex- quisite luxury stock- ings for dress-up oc- casions. Sizes 8> to 10%2 in an excellent selection of fashion- able shades. Rummage No C. O. 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