Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 53

Miss Shuman To Wed in St. Marys Parents Announce Engagement to Mr. Albert Krammer. LEONARDTOWN, Md., April 6.—An wi engagement of interest in Washington, Winchester, Va., and St. Marys County s that announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuman of Scotland, Md., of their daughter Reba of Washington to Mr. Albert Krammer of Harrisonburg, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krammer of Winchester, Va., and nephew of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Nathanson of this city. Mr. Krammer is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Virginia and the George Washington University Law School in Washington, and is with the Federal Agriculture Department in Harrison- burg, Va. Miss Shuman is with the N.R. A. in Washington and is a grad- uate of the Roosevelt High School in Washington. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, June 30, at 5 o'clock in the new Howard Hotel in Baltimore by Rabbi Lablach of the Park Heights Synagogue, Baltimore. Miss Mary Krammer, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be maid of honor, and Mr. Louis Shuman, brother of the bride-elect, will be best man. The young couple will make their home in Winchester, Va., after their wedding trip. H Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenehan of | Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mr. Lenehan’s brother-in-law and sisters, Mayor of Leonardtown and Mrs. F. F. Greenwell and Miss Mary Lenehan, for a fortnight. Miss Lydia Magrogan of Rosebank on Brettons Bay has as her guest this week Miss Lulu Tippett of Washington. Mr. William Alfred Gardiner, senior at the George Washington Cpllege at Chestertown, Md., is spending his ex- amination recess with his mother, Mrs, Maude Stone Gardiner, in Chaptico, Md., this week. Mr. Gardiner is man- ager of the college base ball team, and will be graduated with honors in June. | He holds the county scholarship to | that Eastern Shore college. Mrs. Elmer Jarboe of Mechanicsville, Md., entertained at luncheon Thurs- day for eight guests with bridge fol- | lowing. A wedding of interest to Washing- | ton, Baltimore, as well as to Phila-| delphia, and Mesic, N. C., was that of Mrs, Ola Carawan Jones of Wash- | ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Carawan of Mesic, N. C., and Mr. Francis J. Coleman, jr., of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prancis J. Coleman of Philadelphia, which took place in Oak Wood Lodge at Piney Point, Md, March 29, the Rev. Paul Sampson, rector of the lower St. Mery’s M. E. Church circuit, officiating in the presence of only inti. mate friends. A dinner followed the ceremony. The young couple spent their brief honeymoon at Piney Point, Md., and returned Monday to their respective positions in Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Louis F. Abell entertained | eight guests at luncheon Monday fol- | lowed by bridge. | Miss Miriam Nathanson and her | twin sister, Miss Anna Nathanson of | Washington, spent the first of this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson, of this city. They were accompanied back ’to ‘Washington by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Millison of Pearson, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King, with their son, Prancis King, left Wednesday by motor to spend two months with relatives in Savannah, Gsa., and Florida. Miss Sally Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burroughs of Me- chanicsville, Md., entertained at din- ner Thursday evening in honor of | Miss Ellamaureen Jarboe, who won | the declamation contest held at the | Margaret Brent High School, March 29, over some 30 other contestants. Miss Jarboe was given a gold medal by the school faculty members and will have her name with the second winner, Miss Ann Jarboe of this city, engraved on the bronze cup. | Mrs. Charles Herbert of Me- chanicsville, Md., entertained at luncheon Wednesday, followed by bridge. | Miss Virginie Beck of Baltimore and Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest this week of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown at Chingville, Md. Mr. James Fenner Lee, accom- panied by his son and daughter, Mr. Howard Lee and Miss Augusta Lee of Lees Crest, yesterday attended the | wedding of their cousin, Miss Grace Lee George, in Baltimore. Mrs. L. J. Sterling entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for seven guests, followed by bridge. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Weschler of Pearson, Md., have with them this week end Msgr. Patrick J. McCear- wiek of the Catholic University of America and dean of the Sisters’ Col- lege in Brookland, D. C. They had with them last week end Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsey of Washington spent the first of this week at their ancestral place, Sum- merseat, on the Three Noteh road, Maryland’s first transportation route. A wedding of special interest to Southern Maryland was that of Miss Daisy Ellen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wilson, of Par- ran in Calvert County, and Mr. Her- man Henry Smack, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smack of Mutual, Md., Picturesque reminis- cences of Old Wash- ington by J ohn Clagett Proctor Read in TODAY'S FEATURE SECTION which took place: March 23 in Holy Trinity Church in Baltimore, Rev. Henry Manning officiating, with only members of the immediate {amilies attending the ceremony. Miss Elinor Wilson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Mr. Leroy War- then was best man. The bride is a graduate of State Teachers’ College, in Predericksburg, Va. The bride- groom graduated from the Plerce Business College in Philadelphia. Fol- lowing & wedding dinner given the bridal couple by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trovell at the New Howard Hotel in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Smack left for a wedding trip to Wilmington, Del. Among those who sttended from were Miss Eleanor Dent, Miss Anna Dent and Miss Marie Dent, Miss Kunigunda Kaup, Miss Grace Lenard, Mrs. Harry 8. Edwarde, Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. G. Mace Sum- mers. The young couple will live in Calvert County on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Turner of La Plata, had with them last week Mrs. Frank B. Keech and Mr. Ernest Adee of New York City, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Ridgely F. Hanscom, formerly of Washington, have moved into their newly purchased place, White Hall, originally owned by Mr. PFred Lemly, who has gone to live in ‘Washington. Miss Olive Lynch, daughter of Mrs. T. Hooper Lynch, has selected April 21 for her marriage to Mr. John P. Meshkoff of Washington. The wed- ding will take place at 4 o'clock in the historic old Poplar Hill P. E.| Deferred Payments THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART THREE. et e Church, Rev, Nelson MaConomy offi- clating. Mr. Hooper Lynch of Valley Lee will give his sister in marriage. Mr. John Hungerford of Newburg has with him this week his two sons, Mr. Reginald Hungerford and Mr. Gerald Hungerford of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Annie Robinson of Prince Frederick, Md., who spent the Winter with relatives in Baltimore, returned wul:r home, in Calvert County, this week. Mrs. Joseph Hardesty of Port Re- public had as her recent guests Mrs. John F. Deitrich and her two charm- ing daughters, Beverly and Barbara of Baltimore, who spent last week in Calvert County. She had with her this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart- man, Mrs. William Suit, Miss Jenne Hartman, sccompanied by Mr. Al- pheus Hardesty, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Edelen of Bryantown had with them last week end their daughter, Miss Doris Edelen of Washington, and Miss Esther Springman of Willlamsport, Pa. Among those who attended the tea given by Mrs. Harry W. Nice, wife of the Governor of Maryland, at the executive mansion in Annapolis Thursday from Charles County were Mrs. Earl Lee and Miss Louise Monroe of Waldorf, Md. Crews Isolated by Gales. Crews of four lightships off the Wexford, Irish Free State, were iso- lated for 25 days by southwesterly gales and tremendous seas. Warrenton Homes Fill For Easter Many Residents Away For Winter Have Returned. WARRENTON, Va., April 6—War- renton residents who sought city resi- dence through the greater part of the Winter are returning to their homes for the Spring and early Summer sea- son and many are entertaining guests now in preparation for much larger Easter house parties. Mrs. Paul Abbott and three children, who spent the Winter in New York, have returned to their home near Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cain, ‘who occupled the Abbott house during the Winter, are now at the Warren Green. Mrs. Morton G. Douglas, who spent the Winter in Washington, has re- turned to Warrenton and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hilleary. She will reopen her house here May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peirce, jr., and Miss Susanna Peirce have re- turned from Camden, 8. C., where they went for the races. Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Holt, who spent two months in Warrenton as the guest of Mrs. John Keith and other friends, left this week for Rustburg, Va., to visit her brother, Mr. Thomas Neison, and family. Mrs. William H. Laird, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mont- gomery, left for a visit to New York before returning to her home in Washington. Mrs. Montgomery en- geemlned at tea in her honor while Te. Miss Ernestine Goodman and Mrs. du Pont of Philadelphia are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8 A. Appleton at Marshfield. Miss Emily North King entertained » house party at the King camp on the Shenandoah, near Luray, during the Spring vacation of S8tuyvesant School. Mr. Ralph McKee, jr., had as his guests over last week end Mr. Winfield Lyon and Mr. Larry Doyle of Foreign Service School, Georgetown University, and Mr. Richard Duncan, jr., George- town Law School, son of Representa- tive and Mrs. Richard Duncan of Mis- sourl. They were entertained at a buffet supper Saturday evening. Notice has been received here that Lieut. Col. John B. Rose, Ordnance Department, now stationed at the Panama Canal, will shortly return to this country and will be assigned as & member of the General Staff Corps, War Department, Washington. Col. Rose and his wife are both from War- renton, the latter being the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Keith. Miss Dorothy Neyhart has moved into her new home, lately completed, of Sunnyside Farm, near Warrenton. Miss Neyhart has sold the Littls Shops, which she owned for several years, to Miss Mildred Fairfax Gaines of Warrenton, who took over the busi- ness April 1. Mrs. Chaffairx Lelong and her in- fant daughter Margot, born March 31 in Garfield Hospital, have returned to their home in Warrenton. Miss Dorothy Montgomery has re- turned from a visit to her brother, Lieut. Alan Montgomery, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Montgomery in Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins have returned to their home here from Florida, where they spent the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill of New York and Warrenton are spend- ing this week at their country home, Clovelly Farm. Miss Constance Harrison spent the last week end with her mother, Fairfax Harrison, who came to her country home, Belvior, to celebrate her birthday anni . They attended the dinner dance given at Middleburg Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hall. Mrs, R. Dorsey Mohun of Fairfax Hotel, Washington, spent a few days this week at the Warren Green and visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Virginia Fair of New York and Montreal spent the week end at the Warren Green with her mother and her brother and sister-in: Mrs. Howard C. Fair. Miss Lucy Burwell of New York is spending a Spring vacation with her -law, Mr. and parents, Rev. and Mrs, E. B, Burwell, | at Upperville, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Miss Juliet Hiliard returned this week from Flor- Randolph-Macon College. Mr. Newton M. Brooke, jr., a student there, re- turned with them to spend his Spring vacation at the home of his parents. Miss Elizabeth Chilton Keith of Warrenton has directed with great success the production of two plays at St. Hilda’s Hall, Charles Town, W. Va. The last, “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” was given by the faculty and students March 28. “The Pageant of St. Hilda’s” was given on founder’s day last November. Miss Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mrs. | Keith, is a graduate of Smith College and teacpes English and dramatics at St. Hilda's. Mrs. Richard Smith of California, mother of Blackwell Smith, head of the legal department of the F. E. R. A., motored to Warrenton this week with her daughter-in-law and little grandsons and spent the day with her cousin, Mrs. E. 5. Blackwell. This-is Mrs. Smith's first visit to the East since she left here, a small child, nearly fifty years ago, when her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell M. W. N. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th ORIENTAL RUGS They’re $295 and $350 Rugs But Be- cause Evéry One is Apparel-Minded Now We Were Able to Buy at a Discount We’re Passing on to You! Sizes 9x12 10x14 up to 76"x176" *185 Designs, old in tradition and beauty, such as only the Eastern weavers ‘can produce. Sarouk, Fereghans, Tabriz and others. Sarouk, Kerman, Ispahan, Indo-Sarouk, Chinese, e, Finest of wools used and exquisite colors Serapie, Mellay that are positively fast. We will not be able to duplicate these rugs at this price after these are sold. Size 3x6 to 4x7 Regular $49.50 Orientals Lillihans, Hamadans, Kurdestans, Anatolians, all unusually fine pieces. They’re specially priced while the large ones are on sale. 522 New Swagger Cu rtains This new window treatment is especially nice for Summer since it serves as both drapery and curtain. The two parts of the curtain are in contrasting shades with the ruffles serving to tie up the two shades. in cottage sets. Also used with one curtain straight. Also $3.75 New Candlewick Dotted Curtains..........$1.95 Jennie Lind Curtains with White Ruching, $1.95 Pinch-pleated Draw Curtains, Casement Cloth ............ Novelty Voile and basket-weave ..$295 and $3.50 Marquisette Cottage Sets with ruffles .oooeeeeniinninnnsonnannse..$1.50 to $2.95 TWO.DAY SALE Penobscot Percale* Sheets and Cases Hemmed Sheets, 72x108....$2.29 Hemmed Cases, 42x38Y;.... Hemmed Sheets, 81x108....$2.39 Hemmed Sheets, 90x108. .. .$2.69 Hemmed .S4e Cases, 45x38Y%;.....59¢ *Seconds of Wamsutta Percale New Pastel Runner Sets New Colonial patterned iunner sets in solid colors, guaranteed fast. Green, blue, gold and Sale! red. Beautiful detail work. Cloths, 50x70, now..............5$2.00 Cloths, 50x50, now..............$1.35 Scarfs, 16x36, now.... Scarfs, 16x45, now. Scarfs, 16x52, now. ... Doilies, 12x18, now........ ...39% .45¢ ..50c .15¢ Napkins, 12x12, now, 1lc ea. or doz........ .$1.25 Nat'l 3770 Three New Living Room Suites for We've Unearthed Some Masterpieces in B-1 Smith, went to California, w} are still living. il While here she visited her birth- place, Alton, the old Smith home, now sold out of the family. Mrs. Smith was Miss Fanny Eleanor Smith, and married an unrelated Smith in her ldo;t:ld st“z gl;e has two sons now prominen ve: el rnment work in WIDOW GRANTED DOWER MIAMI, Fla, April 6 (®).—Mrs. Theresa Murphy, widow of Albert Charles Murphy, was yes‘erday award- ed her dower right, or one-half of his $2,100,000 estate, by Circuit Judge Ely ©. Thompson. Murphy, who resided in Miami Beach and Beverly Hills, Calif., died January 25, 1933, and left a $500,000 trust fund to his widow. The widow and Dwight Murphy, s brother, of Santa Barbara, Calif., were named executors. Trust funds of $100,000 each were left to Mrs. Sylvia ;. yurphg;o :h former wife, Scarsdale, . Y. a er, Harry Paul Murphy, San Diego, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Baldwin, Santa Bar- bara, who since has died. A legacy of $100,000 was left to Stevenson Pierce ‘Taylor, a friend, of Beverly Hills. The remainder and one-half of each trust, on the death of the beneficiary, were left to Dwight Murphy, and the other half of the trust funds, when terminated, to Cornell University. Deferred Payments Those Who Aim for a Distinctive Room Georgian Sofa with Contrasting - Barrel Chair You know, of course, that contrasting both the style and the cover of the sofa and its companion chair is a favorite idea with furni- ture stylists. The use of same style legs on both pieces gives just the proper note of unity. The frame on the sofa is solid mahog- any. Newest coverings. Pieces may be bought separately. Sofa, $110 Modern Suite Brown with Beige Piping Chair, $40 Straight and arc-shaped lines combine to make the unusual design of this new modern suite. You’ll particularly like the effective contrast of the chocolate brown modern cover and the roll piping. Feather-weight springs make this as comfortable as a Sofa and Chair, $175 down suite. French Suite with Sofa and Chair Contrasted A two-piece suite styled on the characteristic dainty lines of the French style. The arms are tipped with wood with a thought to eliminating wearing of cover in this most as to adding a style note. Handsome silk- ing with its French design. Sofa and (0T R $ 135 rishable part as well ish damasks in keep- Same Suite with Dotwn Cushions, 5160 ALL LAMPS USED IN DISPLAYS Closing out all lamps that have been used to decorate the Furniture department. All of them are in first class condition, many of arrived in the store within the last two weeks. Table, floor and bridge lamps of all styles and all prices. All Sale Lamps Will Be Found in Furniture D A ent [\ them have just '