Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 54

E-8 Weddings (Continued From First Page.) rey, Miss Merrle Pender Childrey and Mrs. Claude H. McKenney. Mrs. Frasier has been for some time attached to the office of the State treasurer at Richmond, Miss Christine C. Thakara, daughter ©f Mrs. Alice C. Thakara and the late Mr. Forest S. Thakara of this city, and Mr. Sterling D. Balderser, son of Mrs. Ruby H. Balderson and the late Mr, T. Noel Balderson of Newland, Va., and Washington, were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. William S. Abernethy officiating. Pre- ceding the ceremony Miss Aurelia Birmingham sang “I Love You Truly.” The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers. The bride wore a white lace satin gown with a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the vs.ley. Her maid of honor, Miss Elsie Mott, had on a gown of pink lace end a tulle hat. She carried a bou- quet of ping Briarcliffe roses. | Miss Zelda Newman, wearing a gown of green net, with hat and shoes to match, and Miss Hawthorne Balderson, sister of the bridegroom, whose gown was of yellow net, with a yellow hat &nd shoes, were the bridesmaids. Both’ carried bouquets of talisman roses. Acting as best man was Mr, Thearle B. Thompson. The ushers included Mr. Robert O. Wafle and Mr. Roy Klockenbrink, both of this city. A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hart of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Sanders of Have lock, Va.; Mrs. Marie Ruby of Har burg, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Balderson of Tappahannock, Va.; Mr. and Mrs Howard Yost of Clarksburg, W Va, and Miss Helen Balderson of Newland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Balderson left later on a wedding trip, the latter wearing © suit of vellow and brown crepe with &ccessories to match. Showers were given for the bride before her marriage by Miss Zelda | Newman and Mrs, Thearle B. Thomp- Eon. SOCIETY. Among the interesting and charm- ingly arranged weddings which took | place last evening was that of Miss Jean Stimson, daughter of Dr. and | Mrs. Arthur Marston Stimson of | Chevy Chase, Md., and Mr. Stewart | Conger Wilcox of Rochester, N. Y. | fon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle Wilcox of Rochester, which took place | 2t 7:30 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Still- man Hollister officiating. Before the ceremony Judge Fred Still plaged sev- €ral organ selections. White snap- cragons, white gladioli and white flox were banked against a background of palms on the altar. Dr. Stimson gave his daughter in marriaxe, The bride wore the wed- ding gown of the bridegroom’s mother. which was of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines. The bodice of the gown had a deep yoke of Viennese Jace and the skirt terminated in a train. Her veil of tulle was arranged with a cap of tulle and she carried & | touquet of souvenir roses and lilies of | the valley | Miss Eleanor Vandoren, who acted es maid of honor, wore a blue lace evening gown with a long-sleeved | jacket of the same material, made | with a stand-up collar. The skirt of the gown was designed with a short train in the back. With this Miss Vandoren wore a biue horsehair hat end carried a bouquet of Spring | fiowers. The other attendants were Miss | Ruth Wilcox, Miss Jane Wilcox, sis- ters of the bridegroom, of Rochester; | Miss Mary Sturdevant of New York City, and Mrs. Harry W. Blunt of Washington. Their gowns were of yellow lace similar in design to that | of the maid of honor. They wore matching horsehair hats and,carried | Mrs. William H. Sardo, jr., who was Miss Jeanette Jarrin before her marriage Monday in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Mrs. Sardo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Felix Jarrin. Mr. and Mrs. Sardo will make their home at Edgemoor, Md., for the Summer. Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Malone and son | Billy. of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert Gar- | rett of New York. Mrs. J. Armstrong, | Mrs. Florence Hill, Mr. George S. Hill, Miss Harriet May Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, all of Boston | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1935~PART THREE. June Brides Whose Weddings Are of Much Interest Upper center: Mrs. Philip of the Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Shakespeare will make their home in Beachwood ding trip to Bar Harbor, Me. Upper left: of Mr. and Mrs. Sa Saints’ Episcopal C Upper right: Anne Regina Coglan, daughter of Mrs. Rose A. Coglan. at 2000 Sizteenth street. uel Miskelly of Chicago. Shakespeare, who. before her marriage June 8 in the Garbo room was Miss Terese Andre, daughter of Mrs. William Seiffert. ark, Pa ¢ Mr. and ., after their return from a wed- —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mrs. Christian Stanger Heritage, ir.. formerly Miss Ruth Miskelly, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Heritage were married June 1 in All urch. They are making their home temporarily at 3755 McKinley street. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Lionel Aubrey Clover, who before her marriage early in June, was Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clover will make their home —Harris-Ewing Phote. ) sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me,” with Miss Emma Louise Thompson at the organ The bride was escerted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- | risge. She wore a princess gown of duchess satin, a tulle veil caught at the sides with clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouguet of roses. Mrs. John P. Dolan, was metron of honor for her sister and she wore a gown of peach-color mousseline de sole over brown taffeta. Her hat, of peach-color straw, was trimmed with brown tafleta ribbon and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Edwards and Miss Dorothy Wilson. They wore pale green mousseline de soie frocks over green taffeta sifps. Their hats were of green net and they and Mrs. Gary left on & wedding trip of three weeks. Upon their return | they will make their home with the parents of the bride until Fall A quiet, pretty wedding took place in St. Joseph's Rectory, Saturday aft- ernoon, June 8, when Miss Phyllis Snyder became the bride of Mr. Wil- liam Eugene Jaeger, in the presence of the members of the two families. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy of St Joseph's. Mrs. Grace Davis as maid of honor and Mr. Henry Boyd Jaeger. brother of the bridegroom, was best | man. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and Mr. Jaeger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Jaeger. Mrs. Jaeger was attired in a gown of flowered crepe, with white, and her corsage bouquet was of yellow rose- 7 1Many Leave Embassies For the (Continued From First Page) he also serves as Minister of his coun- try. i The Minister of Portugal and Mme. de Bianchi and the secretary of the Jegation, M. Joao de Deus Ramos, | have returned to Washington from New York, where they have been during the past week Summer | The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi salled yesterday from New York for Europe, to spend the Sum- mer. They will return in the early | Fall. ‘The Minister of Colombia and Mrs. Frederick A. Gutheim, whose wmarriage took place June 8 in the Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Gutheim was Jormerly Miss Mary Brownson Purdon, daughter of Mrs. Eric St. Clair Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Gutheim, who are spend- ing the Summer in Europe, will make their home in Chi- cago. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Visitors in Takoma Park Entertained SOCIETY. Joins Sister In Virginia For Vacation Mrs. Hornblow Visits Mrs. Celeste Miller at Country Home. WARREATON, Va., June 15.—Mrs. Juliette Crosby Hornblow of New York has joined her sister, Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller, at their country home, View Tree Hall, near Warrenton. Messrs. Clarke Daniel, Cushing Daniel and Rodney Daniel of Wash- ington are the guests of Miss L. M. 8chool for a few days. Miss Fanny Carter Keith left Sun- day to join her friend, Miss Phyllis Rust, in New York, where they took the Canadian Pacific route to Seattle, and will sail today for a trip around the world. Miss Dorothy Montgomery gave a bridge party as a farewell to Miss Keith, and Misses Katherine and Virginia Bowman entertained at tea in her honor. attended the closing of Old Field School, near Baltimore, where their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Charring- ton, was a graduate. Miss Charring- ton will sail later this month for Eng- land, where she will spend the Sum- mer with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Mackarness. Mrs. Alfred Pace Randolph of Nor- folk, Va., and infant son, Alfred Ran- dolph, 4th, spent the week end here with Mrs. Alfred M. Randolph before leaving to join Lieut. Randolph on the Pacific Coast. Miss Mary Stuart De Vore spent the week end in Washington with Miss Martha Green of Washington, K who has some paintings in the exhibi tion in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Miss Virginia Wood, who has Summer home on Lee’s Ridge, War- Bouligny at the Warrenton Country | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charrington | al studio in New York, has joined her | mother, Mrs. Waddy Wood. at their and Mr. Waller spent the hunting season in Aiken, 5. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner entertained at dinner at North Wales Club Wednesday evening, June 12 Mr. Frederick H. Prince, jr., of New York, who has recently bought an es- tate in this county, is spending some time at North Wales. —— Miss Baer’s Dance for The Teens Club Miss Lois Baer enteriained at = dance last evening in her home at 3828 Gramercy sireet for che menibers of the Teens Club, Senorita Conchita Marmol E., of the Legation of El Salvador was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining at the Shoreham terrace in Lonor of Mrs. Tanchito Mejia Buckley, daygh- ter of the former Salvador Minister to Washington, Senor Federico Mejia, who will leave shortly for a tour of this country. Others at the dinner |last evening were the Minister of El | Balvador and Senora de Castro, Sen- orita Conchita Gonzalez C., the third secretary of the Salvador Legation and Senora de Melendez, the former United States charge d'affaires at Salvador |and Mrs. William McCafferty, Capt. {and Mrs. C. A. Powell, Mrs. Eva de Foe, Maj. Richard Marshall, the attache of the Guatemalan Legation, Benor Federico Plermo, and Mr. Nathan L. Ferris. Postponea Arts Club Program Held Today The regular Thursday night pro- gram at the Arts Club of Washington was postponed last week because of the Shrine paggant and will be given tonight at 8 o k. Mildred Cole- man of the faculty the Clifford Brooke Academy will give dramatic impersonations, and the junior group of students of the academy will render a Japanese fantasy, directed by Marie E. Walcott. There will be no supper preceding the program. of Spleial yarns cool weather. Sun- flake and licht weight cotton in all shades. renton. who has been living in England for | several years, is spending some time here looking after his estate. Mrs. Barclay and their married daughter remained in England. Mr. William R. Robins, ir., of Balti- more, Miss Virginia Wrigley of Wash- ington and Miss Kitty Cochran of | Maysville, Ky.. were the week end | guests of Mrs. W. N. Robins at Britton Hall. | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vose went to | Lexington, Va.. to see the graduation Mr. R. C. Barclay, owner of Rock- | ingham Farm and a former resident, | Averaze dress. $1.00, auickly knitted TIOGAYARN SHOP Margaret MeGow, 401 Kresge Bldg. G at 1ith | of their son, Fred Vose, at the Vir- | ginia Military Institute. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery and Miss Dorothy Montgomery at- tended the finals at the University of Virginia, where Mr. Colin T. Mont- gomery took his degree in mechanical engineering. Miss Anne Green, who spent a week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Gil- bert Green, left to spend some time with friends in Washington before returning to her home in Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Green have had as their guests at their home near Hume Mrs. Green's brothers, Mr. G. | Carroll Stribling of Pasadena, Calif.; Louis, and her sister, Mrs. John Mar- shall of Alexandria. The Western vis- itors have returned home after spend- ing & week in their native county. Mrs. K. F. Bowman entertained re- cently at her home, Yorkshire House, in honor of Mrs. Lochnar de Villiers of Cape Town, South Africa, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Turn- buli, at Inwood, Casanova. Lieut. and Mrs, Thurston Clark and child, who spent a month with relatives in this county, have left for Coronado, Calif, where Lieut. Clark | is on duty in Marine aviation. Mrs. 8. J. Macy, who is now living Mr. James K. Stribling and wife of St. | ! l 1 “Once n a lifetime, Hortense cen & girl be sure that she’s D fect in a man's eyes—and that on her wedding day—but 1o be doubly sure, she should just have a Permanent at LILLIAS! Thelr OIL REVITALIZING Wave is surpassable at 3850, and there other waves even more reasonably priced.” 1 1$5.00 $6.50 $7.50 wore gloves of green mousseline de |4 Dr. E. A. Worden of Janesville, Wis,, | Senora de Lopez and their four daugh- | in Washington, was the week end bouquets of Spring flowers. | The best man was Mr. Edward B. | Hall of Rochester, N. Y., and the vshers were Mr. William H. Stimson | ©f Chevy Chase. Md., brother of the bride; Mr. Webb P. Chamberlain, jr., of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. Louis Flan- ders, Mr. Raymond Pitcher and Mr. Ernest Tucker, all of Rochester, and Mr. George Aman of Hyattsville, Md. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. | Stimson at 414 Raymond street, when Mrs. Stimson, wearing a gown of or- chid chiffon, and Mrs. Wilcox, mother | of the bridegroom, in a gown of pale blue lace, assisted in receiving. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox left on their wedding trip, the latter wore a blue boucle suit with cream accessorfes. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Miss Marian Price of Ardemore, Pa.; Miss | Charlotte Chamberlain of Cleveland Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Townsend, Dr. Several pre-nuptial given for the couple. parties were Among_those | who entertained were Miss Eleanor Rattigan, Miss Marjorie Wilson and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. The wedding of Miss Frances Elaine Young of this city and Mr. Otis Fel- lows of Norwich, Conn., took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W. Young, at 4 o’'clock yesterday afternoon, Dr. Lucius | C. Clark, chancellor emeritus of the American University and uncle of the bride, officiating. The bride, who wes dressed in & gown of peach color chiffon and car- ried a bouquet of La France roses and blue delphinium, was given in mar- riage by her father and attended by Ner sister Margaret, who wore blue | chiffon and carried Summer flowers. | Mr. Douglas M. Fellows of Hartford, | Conn., ucted as Dbest man for his and Mrs. Creel, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, | Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. | Drescher, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will make their | home in Baltimore. | The United Brethren Church, at North Capitol and R streets, was the scene of an interesting wedding yes- | terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when | Miss Martha Lynn Davenport, | daughter of Mrs. Martha Nelson | Davenport and the late Mr. James Cleve Davenport, became the bride of Mr. Harold William Taylor of | Camp Holabird, Md., son of Col. Brainerd Taylor, commanding officer | of Camp Holabird, and Mrs. Taylor. | The church was decorated with | roses and palms, and as the guests assembled in the church an organ | recital was given by Mr. Glenn Carow, and Mr. John Bailey, tenor, sang “For You Alone” and “Calm as the Night.” Miss Marjorie Wilson gave violin solos, including Shubert’s “Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly.” The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Simpson Daugherty. The bride was escorted to the altar by the bridegroom’s father. She wore a gown of hydrangea pink etarched lace and mousseline de soie. Her net turban matched her gown and a circular veil made & halo effect about her head. Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Alice Nelle Davenport was the maid of honor for her sister, wearing & blue mousseline de sole frock with & large hat to match and carrying &n arm spray of pink roses. . Mr. Brainerd R. Taylor of Chicago was the best man, and the ushers included Mr. John McJennett of New York C®y, Mr. Warren Besse, Lieut. Wy Nutter and Lieut. Dennis- ton, all of Camp Holabird, Md. An informal reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride in Chevy Chase, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Davenport, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of wistaria chiffon with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, and Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bride- groom, who was in printed chiffon with navy blue accessories. The couple left later for Detroit, the bride wearing a navy blue printed chiffon suit with matching accessories. The bride is prominent in local music circles as a violinist. The bridegroom is a graduate of Harvard University. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd R. Taylor of Chicago, Mrs. F. C. Flynt of Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Bob Douglas end her son Robert of Florgnce, Ala.; v brother. Miss Helen Virginia Smith, | pianist, rendered appropriate music. | The bride, who is & graduate of | the American University, has been | employed at the National Geographic | | Society for the past four years. The | bridegroom, also s graduate of the | American University, and s member | of Chi Phi Fraternity at Amherst Col- | lege, has studied abroad at the Uni- versity de Dijon and for the past | four years has been in graduate work | at Brown University, where he will | teach next year. Out-of-town guests were Miss Flor- ence E. Fellows of Norwich, Mr. Ira H. Scoville of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. Richard Ries of Hedrick, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Fellows of Hart. ford, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fellows of New York City, Mr. D. William | Alden of Union, N. J., and Miss Esther McVey of Altoona. ‘The marriage of Miss Monica Cath- erine Snyder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Howard E. Snyder, to Mr. John George Ball took place yesterday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, the bride's father officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Ball of Warren, Pa. ‘The bride wore a princess dress of ivory lace, made with a short train and square neckline. The sleeves were shitred and were full length. She wore her great-grandmother's veil. It was fingertip length and was held in place across the back of the head by a floral wreath. She carried & shower bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace J. Gowens of Chicago, who atteaded the bride as maid of honor, wore & princess dress of blue- gray lace and carried red roses. Mr. N. Plue Wendelboe of Warren was best man, and the ushers were Mr. William Ball of Warren, brother of the groom; Mr. William E. Trible and Dr. Glenn Pincock, brothers-in- law of the bride, and Mr. William 8. Nalley. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at 2419 First street, followig which the bride and bridegroom left on a motor and -camping trip through Southern mountains. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Fran- ces Lodge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lodge, to Mr. John William | Miller of Oxon Hill, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Oxon Hill, took place Priday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Trinity M. E. Church, the Rev. Daniel L. Ennis officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were unusually effective. Summer flowers and palms were used in the decorations in the church, and pre- ceding the ceremony ur?gdm Hall | place at St. Paul's Catholic Church, | Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny officiating. soie and sandals to match. They car- ried pink roses. ! | Claire Densford, niece of the bride- | | groom, was the flower girl, wearing i long princess gown of peach-color mousseline de soie. She wore a poke bonnet made with small net ruffies. | Mr. Carey Maupin was the best man |and the ushers selected included Mr. Milton 8. Reigelman of this city and Mr. Harry Milburn of Kensington, Md. A reception followed the ceremony, | when assisting were Mrs. Lodge, mother of the bride, who wore flesh- | color chiffon over taffeta, with ac- cessories of pale blue, and Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom was in rasp- berry-color lace, trimmed in wood violet. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception, were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Koogle and daugh- ter of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. | C. Howard Kinsey of Petersburg, Va.; | Mrs. G. A. Herzog of Petersburg, Va.;. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Miller of Colonial Beach and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Renault of Marl- boro, Md. ‘The couple left after the reception for & wedding trip, the bride wearing | a black chiffon gown with a white organdy embroidered coat and white accessories. They will be at home at 407 Uni- versity drive, College Park, Md. Among the pre-nuptial parties given for the bride was a shower by the | Zeta Chi Sorority and Miss Laura Edwards. Miss Evelyn Marie Christie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Chris- tie, was married June 10 to Francis | Morgan Harris, the ceremony taking The church was beautifully. deco- rated with peonies, and music was played during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white crepe jacket frock and matching white hat and a corsage bouquet of white gar- denias and lilies of the valley. Miss Janet Leonard, who was maid of honor, wore a tailored frock of powder blue chiffon sad carried tal- lisman roses. Mr. Edmund Harris was his brother’s best man, and the | nuptial mass was served by the bride’s brother, Mr. Joseph Christie, and Mr. Douglas Jacksom, a friend of the family. Mrs. Harris is a recent graduate of St. Paul's Academy and was valedic- torian of this year's class, having at- tained highest scholastic honors. After the ceremony the couple left immediately for New York and At- lantic City. They will be at home after June 20 at 1448 Girard street. The marriage of Miss Julia Ellen Ricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Ricks, and Mr. Gordon Sakers Gary took place in the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday, June 9, Rev. Lyons of Jessups offi- ciating. The church was attractively decorated with ferns and baskets of pink pecnies. The wedding music was played by Miss Alice Frothingham, and Mrs. E. A, Vogts sang “Because.” ‘The bride wore a white lace jacket dress with a wreath of gardenias in her hair and carried a bouquet of white roses and gypsophelia. She was attended by Miss Mabel Harriscn, who ‘wore & white crepe dress with a trim- ming of powder blue and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink ragged A reception was held following ceremony at _the home of the bride’ tor about 7 Later Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger left immedi- ately after the wedding ceremony for Fostori: several days with Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, grandparents of the bride. The couple also will visit relatives in Indiana and the Great Lakes before returning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger will make their home at 217 Pifth street northeast upon their return to the city, June 20. The wedding of Miss Margaret Bryde, daughter of Mrs. A. H. Bryde, and Mr. Theodore Dusterhoff, sca of | Mrs. Agnes Dusterhoff, took place June 1 at 10 o'clock in the morning in the home of the bride's mother at 217 E street southeast. was performed by Dr. C. L. Dawson of the Fourth Street Methodist Church. Mrs. 1da Fay of Perryville, Md., played the wedding music. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- ringe by her brother, Mr. Bryde, wore a white lace gown over satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Lou Bryde, whose gown was of green lace, with which she wore pink accessories and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. John Dusterhoff acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Philip Bryde, brother of the bride, and Mr. Edward Lane. Following the ceremony & reception was held. The bride was assisted in | recelving by her mother, her sister, | Miss Bryde, and her aunt, Miss Ruth Maddox of Virginia. Mrs. Felix Mad- dox, another aunt, presided at the punch bowl. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Dusterhoff left for Ocean City. Upon their return they will be at home at 612 Bonifant street, Silver Spring, Md. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Bryant, is vice president of the Southeast Citi- zens’ Association. Studénts I:Ionored With Teas, Dances Mrs. Willlam D. Grifith and her daughter, Miss Elva Mae Griffith, will entertain at & tea this afternoon in their home in Chevy Chase Gardens, Md., when their guests will be a num- ber of the latter's classmates and sorority sisters in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, from which she was graduated last week. Mrs. Griffith and her daughter will receive their guests in the living room of their home, which will be decorated with huge bowls of coreopsis and bachelor buttons. Mrs. Dorothy Col- houn will preside at the tea table poraries—Miss Bradley and Miss Virginia Day. Mrs. Griffith gave a party Thursday evening for her daughter following the commencement exercises at the school. After the party Miss Grifith and her guests attended the senior “prom” at the Kenwood Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Powell en- tertained at a dance for their daugh- ter, Miss Frances Powell, in their home at Brookvill, Md. when the guests included classmates of the University of Maryland. Steel Production Soars. Ohio, where they will spend | The ceremony | Arthur | 1 changed with the payment of a fee of ters left yesterday for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where they will spend the Summer. | The charge daffaires of Bulgaria | | and Mme. Petroft were hosts to a | company of eight at dinner last eve- | ning in the legation at 2881 Wood- | | land drive. The counselor of the Polish Em- | bassy and Mme. Sokolowska have | taken a cottage at Eagles Mere, Pa., for the Summer, and will leave the first of July with their two children. | M. Sokolowski will remain only a few | | days, going from Washington for the week ends during the Summer, but | Mme. Sokolowska snd the children | will remain at Eagles Meme until Sep- | tember. ‘ ‘The military attache of the French | Embassy, Col. Emimanuel Lombard, will leave Tuesday for Camp Ripley, Minn,, to make an inspection of the National Guard at the invitation cf Gov. Olsen, Gen. Walsh, adjutant general of the State, and Gen. Leach, | chief of the National Guard. He will | be gone a week. “ Frau Scholz, wife of the first secre- tary of the German Embassy, will sail from New York June 29 on the Eu- | | ropa for Europe. Herr Scholz will | join her in Germany in August. | 1 | | Mile. Nora van Haersma de With, | daughter of the Minister of the Neth- | erlands, and Mme. van Haersma de | With, has sailed for home in Holland, | where she will remain until the late Autumn, ke ‘The former first secretary of the Mexican Embassy in Washington, | Senor Carlos Peon del Valle, who was transferred from the Capital to Cara- cas. Venezuela, has now been assigned to Santiago, Chile. He will be accom- panied to his new post by Senora del | Valle. FEES FOR RENEWAL OF PERMITS IS CUT Married Women Now Need Pay Only 50 Cents for New Driver's License. Special Dispatoh 6 The Star, cards were issued in their maiden names may now have the licenses only 50 cents, it wis announced this week by Walter R. Rudy, commis- sioner of motor vehicles. Mr. Rudy said that under the old system such changes were made only in the form of the issuance of & new license for $3.50. He stated that the change is being was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoglund in their home during the 8hriners’ convention. Mr. and Mre. Virgil L. Phippe will return to their home this week end from a 10-day motor trip to St. Louis, Mrs. Edmund L. Green, director of the chorus of the Takoma Park Wom- } en's Club, was given a luncheon Mon- | day afternoon at the Shoreham Hotel | 15,/ Mr. North Fletcher and Mr. Tom | and was later entertained at bridge in the home of Mrs. James W. Burch. In the company were Mrs. Irvin L. Clark, Mrs. Walter W. Swett, Mrs. Arthur Tabbutt Mrs. Waldo Schmitt and Mrs. Pranklin Wisner. Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt was hostess at luncheon and bridge Wednesday | in her home in Takoma Park, Md. having as guests Mrs. Charles F. PFerry, Mrs. Glenwood C. Roe, Mrs. Prederick A. Blackburn, Mrs. Vernon | W. Shives, Mrs. Irving H. Fullmer, Mrs. Frances Rogers, Mrs. Edmund H. Graham, Mrs, Leonard Welsh, Mrs. Prank R. Mueller, Mrs. James W. Burch, Mrs. Franklin Wisner and Miss Margaret Wisner. Mrs. George Hedgcock left Friday for Ithaca, N. Y. to attend the com- mencement exercises at Cornell Un versity, where her daughter, Miss Margaret Hedgcock, was among the graduates. Mrs. William Stuart was hostess Monday night to a company of 20 at a dinner and bridge party. The guests were the members of her bridge club and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Lamond are at their Summer cottage, at Chalk Point, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gary are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Tuesday at Sibley Me- morial Hospital. Too Many Potatoes Arrive. So many potatoes arrived in Cape- town, South Africa, recently that an appeal was sent to growers to not 16th St. NW. at R Serving Dinner Each Evening 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 12:30 to 2:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Featuring Special 50¢ and 65¢ Dinners * i High On ey e The Finest of Home-Cooked Food 1621 H St. N.W, Special 25¢ & 35¢ Luncheons Six-Course Dinner, 50c 11:30 to 3P.M. 4:30 to 8 P.M. guest of Mrs. DeForrest W. Morton. Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Miss Sallie | | Bailey of Columbia, 8. C., arrive this | | week to spend the Summer with Mrs. | | Bailey’s mother, Mrs, D. P. Wood. | Mr. Robert Bailey, jr., who is at the | | University of Virginia, will be in War- | renton later in the Summer. | Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane have left to spend the Summer on Long Waller will go in a few days with their | horses to Portchester, N. Y., to spend two weeks and enter as exhibitors in several horse shows. Mr. Fletcher WHERE TO_DINE. TORONTO CAFE SUNDAY DINNER 'u"l::;vlelcl DEELTERTE ] hicken Pie eor 5“ Roast Leg of Lamb 8 Soi Fresh Vi e s e BEACON 1801 CALVERT STREET SUNDAY COURSE DINNER & 50 Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to & P.M. essert 17th Cafeteria &id 924 19¢h Se NW. - Ber. K & Pern. Ave. 50 Dinner Soup. Chilled Pruit or Tomato Cocktail Mest or Fish Two Fresh Vegetabies Beverage Salad or Dessert Rolls Best Foods Well Cooked ORMANDY N Fa l!.MlQ DISTINCTIVE FOOD Have You Tried Swedish Hors D’Oeuvn’ SMORGASBORD DANISH ROSE @ 722 17th St. N.W. Met. 67 Restaurant That Is Different Dally Luncheons Dinners Only During Aval ) “'fll nmights for private parties all kin ds. !&NDAY Dlu-N'Nl=;. l‘” iy HOSTESS LUNCHEON SATURDAY 80e, 65¢, 3¢, $1.00 Formerly the Stable of General Miles Court Yard Now Open Sunday Dinner, $1.00. '!fl..-s.)" Dinner, 7%.hn‘w~ 1734 N St. N.W, 2817 14th ST. COlumbia 10412 Expert Male Haircutters "WHERE_TO MOTOR AND DINE The Hi-way Coffee Shoppe On Route 211 Luray, Va. Old Virginia Ham and Chicken Dinners, 75¢, 85¢ Twenty Minutes from Main Entrance | o Spriine Drive One Mile from Luray Caverns __ Phone Luray 185 Ingleside Farm Inn, ROCKVILLE PIKE © Miles from Bethesda via Conn. Ave. and Bradiey Lage or 16ib St and ighway. Under Direction of [ Larry Buttress Formerly With Willard, ,'\“’L, Yorker aend enns ¢ Ho PHONE KENSINGTON 10-F-12 ‘Rockdale Spring Inn | ROCKVILLE ORBECK ROAD Better Chicken Dinners Stop_at BLACK LANTERN INN En route to Sky Line Drive and erns for Excellent Food and Serv Luncheon—Tea—Dinner. Also_a Ia earte. M. to 8 P.M Intersection of U. S. Routes 211 and_50. One mile west of Fairfax Court House 15 Miles From Phone Washington Fairfax 17 | THE ANCHORAGE Alexandria, Va. (603 Queen St.) Turn left 2 blocks before reaching | trafic light Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Week Days | Sunday Dinner, 1 to 7:30 P.M,, $1 Chicken, Steak, Hot Bread—Dignified Surroundings—Excellent Service FBriermood Manor Chicken and Ham Dinners, Luncheons Served Daily Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. Facilities for Parties oanie 211 3, miles On Lee Wisl bevond jure! ute 50. 04 way to Skyland . the Caverhs. Phone Fairfox 11-F-15 TEA HOUSE B TN MT. VERNON e MEMORIAL g HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Light Wine and Besr 15°830 Morning Breakfasf ‘ Phone Alexandria 2683 [£