Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 23

SOCLIET Y. “Suburban Social News Mr. and Mrs. Rust at Sweet Briar. Others Entertaining. State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust, Miss Warwick Rust and Miss Ann Hooe Rust of Fairfax, Va., | have gone to Sweet Brier College to attend the final exercises, when Miss Eleanor McLean Rust will be grad- Uated. Judge and Mrs. Herman C. Heffner have as their house guests in their home in Takoma Park, Md., their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Heffner of Atlanta, Ga. Major Julia C. Stimson has opened her home on Arlington Ridge, Va., and | has with her Mrs. Isabelle W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Collier were | hosts to a company of 16 at dinner last | evening in their home in Arlington Va., entertaining specialists from various parts of the country who are | in Washington for the sessions of the | Bureau of Agricultural Economics. | Dinner was served on the spacious lawn, and the guests included Mr. | Charles F. Huffman, Portland, Oreg.; Mr, Franklin L. Lyons, San Fran- cisco; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cameron, Los Angeles; Mr. E. A, Hill, Denver; Mr. William R. Kuehn, Minneapolis; Mr. F. C. Bisson, Chicago; Mr. Don C. Rogers, Kansas City; Mr. A. D. Har- | lan, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Ole! Negaard, Brookings, S. Dak.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, Chevy Chase, Md.; Miss Georgia E. Cantrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Elder of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Parsons of Bilver Spring, Md.. have as their house guest Miss Haldane Pyne of Mar- shall, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Borders and fam- fly of McLean, Va., have left for the West. They will stop in Frankfort, Ky., en route to Chicago, where Mrs. Borders and the children will spend the Summer. Mr. Borders will return | to McLean in two weeks. Miss Helen Goodner and Miss Hen- retta Goodner, daughters of Mr. and | Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner of Thrifton | Village; Miss Pauline Schaub, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Schaub, also of Thrifton Village, and Miss Margaret ‘Woods. daughter of the dean of Ameri- can University and Mrs. Woods, have sailed for Southampton, en route to Madrid, Spain, where they will enroll as Summer students at the University of Madrid. They will visit in London and vicin- ity for a week, and will stop in Paris for a few days en route, going by motor to Spain. Later they will visit Italy, Switzerland and Germany, and will sail from Antwerp, August 30, arriving home about September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Emery and Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery have moved from their residence in Silver | Spring, Md., to Manor Circle in Ta- koma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weaver have returned to their home in Silver Spring, Md., from Leedstown, Va., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mankin are en- tertaining at their home in Lyon Vil { lage for a fortnight the latter’s cousin, | Miss Maude Livingston Relf of New | Orleans, Miss Dorothy Miller has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Miller, Silver Spring, Md., from Erskine Col- lege, at Due West, 8. C., where she is & student. She was accompanied by 8 classmate, Miss Lenora Pulton, o Kings Mountain, N. C,, who will re- main several weeks. Miss Ruth Keyes and Mrs. Bentley Harrison were co-hostesses at a bridge luncheon Monday in the latter’s home in Herndon, Va., when their guests included Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs Lena Stuntz, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Miss Matilda Decker, Miss | Edith Rogers, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. | Walter Carter, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. J. L. Nachman, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Powell Summers. High scores were made by Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Kirk and Miss Rogers, Wedding Today of | Miss Beatrice Marsh Of unusual interest is the wedding of Miss Beatrice Hubbell Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bucking- ham Marsh of Bridgeport, Conn., and | Mr. Charles Hart Spencer, jr., son of | Mre. Charles Hart Spencer of Pitts- | burgh, which will take place this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Prederic W. Perkins will officiate at 4 o'clock in | the Universalist National Memorial Church | Mr. Marsh will give his daughter | in marriage, and she will wear white | eatin striped mousseline de sole fash- | foned in bouffant style with a long | veil of lace 1n rose design. She will | carry an arm bouquet of gardenias | end lilies of the valley. The bride will be attended by Miss | Adeline Herbert Taylor of Washington, whose gown will be of delphinium | blue mousseline de soie with dubonnet | red accessories and who will wear a | picture hat of natural color leghorn. | Miss Taylor will carry a bouquet of delphinium, white sweet peas and | African daisies. Mr. Arnold J. Holmes of Pittsburgh will act as best man and tie ushers | will be Mr. Bowdin McClintock and Mr. Frederick Ely of Pittsburgh. A reception will be held immediately efter the ceremony, following which Mr. Spencer and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, the latter wearing | & heather green silkk and wool en- semble with a leghorn sport hat trim- med with a band of dark brown, and dark brown accessories. After July 15 they will be at home in Pittsburgh. ‘The bride is a graduate of Capen BSchool and Smith College. She was formerly executive secretary to the National League of Women Voters. Mr. Spencer is a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and Cornell Uni- versity. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Miss Lelia | Thompson of Hartford, Conn., Miss Clara Corbusier of Bridgeport, Conn., Miss Madeline McClintock, Mr. Bow- doin McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus | W. Acheson, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Y. Keeler. A wedding, charming in its sim- plicity, and of wide interest in Vlr‘!’ ginia, was that of Miss Edna Alice Brown, daughter of Mr. Walter C. Brown and the late Mary Emma | Col. and firs. Grant’s | terday announced the wedding of | their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Stearly of Phoenixville, l Miss Elizabeth England and Miss Hen- | rietta Le Fevre, both of Lancaster, and | Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Long of Quarryville, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mc- Vicar and Miss Catherine McVicar of | Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Brown and Miss Sue Ellen Brown of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Leslie Brown of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va.. Mr. and Mrs.| George Cochran of Berryville and Miss Anna Hull of Baltimore, Md. i ‘The marriage of Mrs. Ann Douglass Rickey of Philadelphia and Col. Rob- ert Todd Olivier took place yesterday at high noon in the chape! at Fort Myer, which was decorated with white peonies and ferns. Col. Alva J. Brasted, chief of the United States Army chaplains, performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a navy blue sheer crepe dress made with a dark blue ace bodice. Her hat was of dark blue lace horsehair braid and was trimmed with a spray of orchids. A shoulder bouquet of white orchids completed the costume. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. W. Mobray, whose gown was also of navy blue with a navy blue lace bodice. On her navy blue hat she wore a cluster of purple orchids, which also formed her shoulder bouquet. Acting as best man for Col. Olivier was his son, Lieut. Robert C. Olivier of the Army Air Corps. A wedding breakfast for the mem- bers of the two families followed at the Army and Navy Club. Col. and Mrs. Olivier are taking a several weeks’ motor trip through the South, and on their return will make their home at 1800 K street. Daughter Is Married Col. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d., and Mrs. Grant of Fort du Pont at a tea yes- Clara Prances, to Lieut. Paul E. Ruestow, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruestow of Long Island, N. Y. The wedding took place at Hempstead, Long Island, May 18. The bride is a great-granddaughter of former President Grant and of Elihu Root of New York. She has many friends in Washington, where her father was stationed for some years. —_— T e e THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D.: €. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 Coast Guard Women Give Silver Tea ‘The League of Coast Guard Women gave s silver tea at the home of Comdr. and ‘Mrs. W. J. Ryan, 6 East Chase, Md., y. Assisting Mrs. Ryan - were: Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, wife: of Admiral Hamlet, United States Coast Guard; Mrs. T. C. Billard, widow of the late Admiral Billard, United States Coast Guard; Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. B. M. Chiswell, Mrs. George E. Wilcox and Mrs. G. R. O'Connor. Among those attending were: Mrs, Agnes Salter, Mrs. Henry Schoenborn, Mrs. Charles Cairnes, Mrs. Whitney M. Prall, Mrs. LeRoy Reinburg, Mrs, C. W. Dean, Mrs. Warner Thompson, Mrs. Louis L. Bennett, Mrs. Norman Hall, Mrs. Albert W. Harned, Mrs. G.. L. Gamble, Mrs. J. Greenspun, Mrs. Edward Webster, Mrs. T. Y. Awalt, Mrs. L. T. Robbins, Mrs. H. H. Curry and Mrs. E. E. Comstock. Mr. Russeii Women's City Club Speaker Mr. Charles Edward Russell, noted Jjournalist and author, will be the guest of the Women’s City Club at a dinner arranged by the business and professional section this evening at :30 o'clock. Mr. Russell will discuss “Julia Marlowe—Her Life and Art.” Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen will preside. Members planning to attend include the president, Mrs. John S. Bennett: Miss Julia D. Connor, Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss S. Pearle Jencks, Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin, Miss Florence C. Bell, Miss Julia E. Lehmann, Mrs. William J. La Varre, Mrs. George Perkins, Miss Marguerite M. Shea, Mrs. Imogene M. Blood, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Miss Winifred L. Hen- ninger, Miss Bliss Finley, Miss Julia Lawless, Mrs. Harriet L. Post, Miss Daphne Anderson, Miss M. Brooke Bright, Miss Mary C. Oursler, Mrs. | Roger Shale and Mrs. Elinor Oke. Bon {’oyage Party For Miss Ruth Jones | Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, who will | sail tomorrow for England, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Mary Mac- Cracken Jones and Miss Hazel Grant Edgar entertained at tea yesterday | afternoon in the Newspaper Women's Club. The party was a bon voyage shower and the other guests included members of the club and Miss Jones' aunt, Miss Gittings. | Miss Jones will sail tomorrow from Baltimore for England, where she will | spend much of the Summer motoring | through the rural districts, and will make a brief visit in Paris and other cities of the continent before sailing for this country. Honor S?udent Back From Studies| Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen and their son, Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, have returned to their home on Jeffer- son street, from Pittsburgh, where the former two were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, received a the graduation exercises at the Car- negie Institute of Technology, Monday, | the degree of doctor of science. Mr. Kasehagen, who was an honor gradu- ate at Central High School in the class of 1926, received his degree of bachelor of science at Carnegie Insti- tute in 1930. Resigning after two years as chemical engineer at Charles- ton he returned to Carnegie, attaining | his master of science degree in 1933.| Flag Day Celebration Cabinet Women Assisting at Girl Scouts’ Little House. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre- tary of State; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture; Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, wife of the Speaker of the House; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary vice president of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Charles H. Hamlin, a former commis- sioner of the Girl Scouts, will view a “Pageant of Flags” presented by the Girl Scouts, in the garden at their national “Little House,” 1750 New York avenue, Friday in celebration of Flag day. .The observance of Flag day was suggested and requested in a proclama- tion issued by the late President Wilson in 1015, “That June 14, the birthday of our flag, be observed as Flag day.” The “Pageant of Flags” will be given by Girl Scouts from Troop 46, Mrs A. B. Fennell, leader, and Troop 76, Louise Moore, leader, and Elizabeth Chambers, assistant leader, and Girl Scouts from the Blessed Sacrament School in Chevy Chase, viz, Marie Oliver, a Girl Scout; Genevieve Lavins, the flag of St. Andrews; Marie N. Overholt, the flag of St. Patrick; Elaine Morris, flag of St. George: Betty Brady, Betsy Ross flag; Mary Hayden, the Union Jack; Catherine Garrett, | Old Glory; Lilianne Swindlehurst, | Columbia; Cecily Pitre, Colonial sea flag of England; Rita Jean Keyser, Grand Union of the Colonies, and Claire M. Oftenstein, Fort McHenry flag. Mrs. George Burnham, national vice president; Mrs. Frederick Brooke, chairman National Field Committee, WASHED STORED REPAIRED ALL HAND WORK A. H. BAKSHIAN 1625 Connecticut Avenue Vorth 5790 Est. 46 Years COMPLETE Home WEDDING Bouquets & $ 3 5 Decorations Full Details on Request TOBACCO POUCH and and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, com- missioner of the District of Columbia irl Scouts, will receive the guests. Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs, Alexander Berkeley Moore, Mrs. J. F. Coxe, Mrs. Henry H, Flather and Mrs Lindsay Russell, officers of the District of Columbia Girl Scouts, will also view the pageant. Royal Teacher Helps. King Carol of Rumania has placed his special skiing instructor at the disposal of officers ot the British cruiser Devonshire at Sinaia. 1935. Alpha Delta Pi olds Annual Picnic ‘The Wi Entertainment will consist of awim- ming, boating, tennis and golf, and invited to attend. PFor reservations, call Miss Marian Boyle, Moth and Beetle Protection Llots of ways to protect goods from insect damage, some better than others. Cold Storage best of all. We have for sale moth- proof paper, moth flakes. Security insect spray, fumi- gation service (at house or warehouse), mothproof stor- age and COLD Storage. Rug Cleaning— Fur & Garment Cleaning Capital, Surplus_and Reserves Over $1,200,000 1140 FIFTEENTH ST 4 sare otPo! 472 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE wiiTE NOUSE C.A ASPINWALL, PRESIDENT DISTRICT 4040 SOCIETY, DuLin & Co. 1307-1315 (GStreet N.W. Furnituze # Floor Coverings ® Oriental Rugs Your Rugs CLEANED e WASHED REPAIRED e STORED 1. Individual Attention to Each Rug. 2. By Genuine Persian and Armenian Experts. 3. All Work is by HAND. 4. Washed on BOTH Sides. IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST —ESTIMATES ON REQUEST— Telephone NAtl. 1264 STORAGE FREE —1if the rug is washed and re- BUTiy mvsuRED —against fire. theft or damage while in , our care. We Park Your Car—Free for First Hour Remember this, especially now when parking restrictions are in force, Chauffeurs at Curb! Salel— Tulane Slips made of pure dye all pure silk Crepe Gartiére $1.95 They're HERE! New Midsummer Frocks by THE NeW Jelieft: | 1214.1220 F STREET ’fle]lq Don o ««.asilk seldom used in slip priced less than $2.95 $‘| B 55'.95 1) Y The kind of ecttons you need in droves right now! You'll adore the new exclusive Nelly Don fabrics . . . you'll rejoice in their splendid fit, stitched in to stay . . . you'll marvel at their low prices! Pipe — g enuin e leather pouch . . . rubberized lin- ing . . . sipper fastener, Brown, and Dr. Lyman Huntley | Champney, son of Mrs. Bessie Ferris Champney and the late Loren Van| Rensalar Champney of Mansfield, Pa., which took place at high noon today @t the bride’s home in Lincoln, Va. The ceremony, which was per-| formed by Mr. Ralph H. Boring of the Priends Church, took place before | the double windows in the drawing room, which was banked with fern| and pink roses. The wedding marches | were played by Miss Barbara Gregg. | The bride was unattended and was given in marriage by her father. She| wore & gown of soft white chiffon, with a spray of orange blossoms in her hair, and carried a shower bou- quet of valley lilies and brides’ roses. Miss Brown is a graduate of Harrison- burg State Teacher’s College, a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi fraternity and has for several years been a popular member of the Lincoln High School faculty. Dr. Champney is a graduate | of the University of Pennsylvania and & member of Alpha Psi Fraternity. A reception followed when the bride | and bridegroom were assisted by the| bride’s father and Mrs. Ellwood L. Kinsman, sister of the bridegroom. Following the reception Dr. and Mrs. | Champney left for a wedding trip| through Canada, the bride wearing an ensemble of dark blue sheer crepe with accessories to match. On their return they will be home at Quarry- ville, Pa., where Dr. Champney is practicing his profession. Out-of-town guests at the wedding | and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood L. Kinsman of Westfield, Pa. Mr. Ferris Champney of Ulysses, Pa.; Mrs. Clara Burt, Lancaster; Dr. and EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH & F STS. FOR THE SEASHORE Whether you’re spending the day, week end or an indefinite period, we have the correct es- sentials in wearables. Visit our Beach Department. Bathing Suits, $2.95 . Sport Slacks in Jersey and Gabardine $1.95 & $2.95 Jersey Skirts, $1.95 3-pc. Play Suits $2.95 Open a Charge Account Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days ‘When you entrust your valuable rugs to us for cleaning, you have the assurance that all work is done in our ewn complete fireproof plant. Let a member offer Fecommendations on your rug of our staff make a survey and problems. No obligation, of course, Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 FeperaL SToracE CompPaNY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE E. K. MORRIS, PRESIDENT HANDBAG — featuring a wide variety of new summer styles' in all- white ostrich grain. e VANITY SET — eomb, brush and mirror . . .« chrome and enamel . . various colors. v GLOVES — otfering 23 wide variety of fascinat- ing mew summer styles in washable fabrics. '3 SWANK SETS—collar pin and tie chain. Choice of gold or silver finish. " FITTED CASES—He'd welcome one of these. 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