Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 18

SOCIETY, RowesHave Guest at Army Post Visitor From Chicago. Mrs. Hoadley Honored Guest in Baltimore. Mrs. Lindley Rowe has come from her home in Chicago to spend the Summer with her cousins, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Guy 1. Rowe at their quar- ters in Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley of Chevy Chase, Md., was in Baltimore yester- day, where she was the guest of honor at & reception and tea in the home of Mrs. John L. Alcock at Towson, Md. Mrs. Hoadley was last month elected president of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs and State director for Maryland to the general federa- tion. Yesterday's tea is one of sev- eral that are being given for her throughout the State. Friday she will be entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs. Alfred G. Goodrich at Guilford, in Baltimore. Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney is on her way to Glendale, Calif., where she will be the guest of her son, Dr. Albert L. Chaney and Mrs. Chaney, returning mbout the first of August. She visited St. Augustine, Fla., and New Orleans on her way to the West and is plan- ning to visit her brother, Mr. James Shanks in Jamestown, N. Dak., and her sister, Mrs. Nan Clarke, and Mrs. Janette Wermick in Minneapolis as she returns over the Canadian route to Chicago. Mr. W. C. Scott has arrived from his home in Seattle, Wash, for an extended visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G. Betschier in their home In Aurora Hills, Va. The Rev. Betsch- ler has been returned by the West- minster Conference to the Aurora Hills Methodist Church pastorate for another year, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and their daughter, Miss Patricia, and son Robert came from Allentown, Pa., to spend a few days with Mr. Montgom- ery’s mother, Mrs, Mary Montgomery, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Viier. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Linthicum of Takoma Park, Md., with their daugh- ters, Ferris and Elinor, are passing the Summer in Laurel, Md, in the home of Mrs. Linthicum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Frisbie, who are in Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. W. D. Martin of Lyon Village, Va., accompanied by her young son and daughter, Ned and Ruth, will leave tomorrow by motor for Detroit to be the guests for two weeks of her brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. Douglas D. Martin, managing editor of the Detroit Sunday Free Press, and Mrs. Martin. The entire group will spend the week of the Fourth at Al- gonac, Mich,, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin. Mrs. J. Enos Ray, wife of the late J. Enos Ray, collector of internal revenue, gave a delightful luncheon in her home in Chillum, Md., Monday for a company of 11. Purple and pink delphinium and cream-colored tapers in a silver candlebra formed the cen- terpiece. The guests were Mrs. Alfred Ray of Takoma Park, Md.; Mrs. George Ed- ward Schultz and daughter, Miss Ger- trude Schultz of Bethesda, Md.; Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. D. M. Bullard, Miss Clara Ray Waters, Mrs. Elmer R. Saul of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs, Carrie Shreeve Evans of Washington, Mrs. Laura Collison Ray of Chevy Chase, D. C., and Mrs. Wilson Townsend Mrs. Ray will sail Friday night from New York for a six-week trip abroad, traveling in England, France, Italy, Norway and Sweden. Miss Katherine Herring, formerly of Ballston, Va., is being sent letters of congratulations on her graduation from Lincoln High School at Tacoma, ‘Wash., where she received a pearl- studded pin for being the fastest typest graduated from the school in five years, Miss Herring is making her future home at Lincoln, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. have moved from Takoma Park, Md., to their new residence in Chevy Chase, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams of Au- rera Hills, Va., have as guests the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. J. E. McCoy of Warsaw, Ind.; also Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed and Mrs. J. Reed of Macy, Ind.; Mrs. T. W. McCain of Peru, Ind., and Mr. Robert Stevenson of Chicago, who are alternating their visits with Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Young of Washington. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liams entertained at dinner for their guests, when covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Hise of Claren- don, Va., were at home to about 30 of their friends Saturday evening, the occasion being their seventh wed- ding anniversary, The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. V. A. Harrigan, and there was dancing and & buffet supper served at midnight. GoEn e Liverpool, England, will have streamlined busses running to its air- port. You no longer have ®o wait until 8:30 for the low night rates on fow go into effect at 7. (Bates Jo specific points. Donald Thompson | Miss Root Speaks at Woman’s Party Tea Miss Harriet M. Root, chief United States Information Service, will be the guest speaker at the tea o be held by the District of Columbia Branch of the National Woman's Party in the garden of Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Root will talk on “Government Information Service and How It Keeps the Public Informed.” Miss Emily Perry will also speak on “What Progress the Equal Rights Amendment 1s Making in Congress.” Those interested are invited to attend. Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) the home of the Rev. C. A. Hall. Im- mediately following the ceremony the couple left by motor for a Southern wedding trip. They will reside in Luray. ‘The bride is a graduate of Luray High School and a business school. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of the University of Virginia and of Pea- body Conservatory of Music. He has been principal of Luray High School for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Oxon Hill, Md.,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Isabelle, to Mr. Edward Vincent Rice of this city, Monday morning, June 24. The ceremony was performed at the Catholic Church of Assumption at Congress Heights in the presence of the family and friends of the young couple. Rev. Joseph M. Moran, pastor of the church, presided. The bride wore a traveling suit of Palm Beach cloth, with hat to match. She was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Catherine Johnson, sister of the bride. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr. George Hartman Le Carpenter, jr., of Washington. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Rice will reside in Washington, where they have taken an apartment. A wedding of interest took place Saturday morning, June 15, at 11 o'clock, in the Church of Ascension at Silver Spring, Md., when Miss Mar- . | Jorie Virginia Bowman, daughter of former Representative Frank L. Bow- man and Mrs. Bowman of West Vir- ginia, became the bride of Mr. Lyman Lynn of Walla Walla, Wash. The Rev. James. S. Cox, vicar of the church, officiated in the presence of members of the bride’s family, now living in Washington, and close friends. The bride wore a silk suit of Alice blue, a small white hat with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lynn left for Rehoboth Beach, Del. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Lynn is a graduate gf Whitman College, in ‘Washington tate, The marriage of Miss Ruth Kath- erine Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, to Mr. Theodore Armin Janssen, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Janssen of Seattle, Wash., took place at 5 pm. Saturday in the Church of the Reformation. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder. The church was attractively decorated with white gladioli and palms. Mrs. Hayward Brown, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Davis, sang several selections preced- ing the ceremony. The bride, who was-given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of aqua green lace and a picture hat of horsehair braid trimmed with velvet to match her gown. She carried an arm bouquet of shasta daisies. Miss Marion Mahoney was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a wore leghorn picture hats trimmed with pink and carried bouquets of blue delphinium and pink larkspur. Mr. Richard Claiborne Durham was best msn and the ushers were Mr. Wilbur Taylor, Mr. C. Russell McGee, Mr, Vernon Doan and Mr. Alfred Mc- Gonegal, jr. Mrs. Mahoney, mother of the bride, wore & gown of flowered chiffon with white accessories and a corsage bou- quet of pink roses, A small reception for the wedding party followed in the home of the bride's parents. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Janssen left for a motor trip through the West, the bride traveling in a printed chiffon suit with pink accessories. The bride graduated in June from George Washington University. Mr. Janssen iz a graduate of the Univer- sity of Washington, He is continuing his studies in the School of Economics at the University of Denver and was awarded membership in the honorary fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, this Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Janssen will be at home after July 5 at 1203 Harrison street, Denver, Colo. The beautiful flower garden at Greenwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bickers, near Oulpeper, Va. was the scene of a charmingly ar- ranged wedding Saturday, when Miss Ella Macha of Baltimore was married to Dr. Warren Coons Corwin of Uni- versity of Virginia the ceremony be- ing performed by the Rev. Dr. Ken- sey J. Hammond, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. An im- provised altar, which was banked with evergreens and tall standards of white regal lilies, was arranged in the garden, the couple plighting their troth in this romantic setting. ‘The bride, who wore white organza with a white hat and carried an arm bouquet of delphinium and other gar- den flowers, was attended by her [ ZORIC A marvelous, odorless cleaning serviee that makes el look feel like new. Phone us _today—you'll be agreeably surprised at Zeric dry cleaning. West End Laundry Launderers and Dry Cleaners 1723 Pa. Ave. MET. 0200 friends witnessing the ceremony were Dr. and Mrs, William Allison and Dr. Dean Smith of Baltimore, Miss Lauise Endicott, Mrs. Hunt Strother, Miss Anne Strother, Miss Eudoxis Strother and Mr. Erskine Strother of Washing- ton, and many others from Char- VERMOUTH ® There is no substitute if yqur palate is sensitive. \mportedbyW.A.Taylor&Co.,N.Y. ® D OV V. Davis of Silver Spring, Md., fook place Saturday afternoon, June 16, at Grace Lu- of the couple at 1215 Garfield street, in Woodside, Md. played for dancing during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for & motor trip to the New England States, after which they will be at home in Wood- side. Philippine Building Up. Construction in the Philippines is greater than a year ago. 5T PAUL Y/ MiwaukeE 40/ FIC s Jhe MILWAUKEE Rro ockins WooDWARD & LOTHROP® 0™ |IT™MF AnD G STREETS Prone DistricT 5300 Greatly Reduced eC S the n's Store onthe clric Stairway Men's 3-Piece Summer Suits $2 7.50 were $35 and $40 (Coat, Vest and Trousers) Gabardines, twists and fine light-weight worsteds, flan- nels and silks. An unusual savings opportunity for men who prefer Summer suits with vests because of the pocket convenience, and because they feel better dressed. Sports and single and double breasted models. This season’s most popular styles are in this group reduced from regular stock. TrE MEN’s SToRE, Seconp FLOOR. Cotton Slacks and Trousers 337 - A man finds use for several of these good-looking trousers and slacks for Summer’s many activi- ties. Comfortable for sports, beach and leisure wear. Launder well and will not shrink. Creams and whites in plain colors or stripes and checks. 3 ‘Tuz Men’s Storr, Szconn FLooR. Eichberg-Schloss e Fears Street Cars. No amount of coaxing could per- suade Neil Campbell, s Hebrides post- man, to board a streét car in London recently, for never before had he seen & “shed on wheels,” as he described it, AD;I!I“SIIINT. Mrs. Annie Swindells, wife of a retired Washington machinist living at 1418 22nd St., praises new loaf of Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. “You are to be complimented for your achievement in producing a loaf of bread as delicious as your new Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is palatable, nutritious and provides the diet with the neces- sary roughage to relieve constipa- tion. The honey gives it a pleasing flavor and at the same time has a very good action upon the intestines. | Although heretofore I have not cared much for brown breads, I have been eating your new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread every day.” This staple food, given a promi- nent place on every menu, is not a AN ——Ww-— @ED - 0gT? BRING BACK THAT PEP*WITH WILKINS GUARANTEED BY WILKINS COFFEE ADVERTISEME! KEEPS THEM REGULAR. cure-all. No claims are made that| Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread will replace all remedies or treat- ment by experienced doctors. But the Rice’s Honey Krushed Bakers in seeking ingredients to blend with bread dough that would be beneficial | to those needing relief from con- stipation, secured a valuable recipe. It is as simple as “Bread-and- Butter.” It is Wheat and Honey. Not the ground wheat flour pul- | verized to powdery fineness, used in mos$ bread, but whole wheat kernels, crushed to retain all the| ‘wholesome goodness. Added to this | is pure honey for the necessary sweetening, instead of sugar. Prop- erly blended, it forms a combination pleasing to the taste, mild and gentle in action, yet in thousands | of cases it brought positive relief and regulation. FOR CHILDREN'S LUNCH OR BETWEEN-MEAL SNACKS NOTHING LIKE RICE'S BREAD |THEIR NEW LOAF OF HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD NOT ONLY SAT- ISFIES GROWING YOUNG FOLKS’ APPETITES BUT The whole town is talking about Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread —and no wonder! The delightful flavor, its appetizing freshness, its invigorating qualities, but above all the chance it gives the bowels to help themselves. Its very taste is wholesome. Its action is good for anybody. Stop taking violent pur- gatives. Why use them when you can get thorough, comfortable move« ments by so simple a method as sating Honey Krushed Wheat Bread? Insist on the original product of ! the Rice’s Honey Krushed Bakers. Identify the sliced loaf by its mois- | ture proof wrapper with Cellophane window and its extra outer coating | of crushed wheat. Serve it just ten days—and you'll not be without it after you note the satisfying re- | sults. (Copyright, 1935. Al righ WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ I™F anp G StreETS PHone DisTricT S300 Two Travels Thrbugh Virginia Virginia Beautiful by Wallace Nutting $1.79 If vou have traveled, or expect o travel through Virginia . 2 rocking chair adventurer, this book will delight you. A thoroughly enjoyable to the historic shrines of old Vir- , beautifully illustrated with photo- graphs and drawings by the author, Colonial Churches in Virginia by Henry I. Brock $2.50 Originally Published at $10 Venerable church buildings of historic Virginia that you know, and many you do not know, gain new interest in this absorbing account of these besutiful old buildings that witnessed the birth and growth of our nation. Completely and beautifully illustrated. A limited num- ber of signed copies in this edition. Books, Arsir 23, Fmst FLOOR. « . or if you are a . A Special Selling of Fine, Imported Mourzourk Rugs A new shipment of imported Mourzourk Rugs bought especially for this selling. And you will notice the prices are unusually low for fine quality rugs. Distinctive de- signs in contrasting color combinations. They are excep- tionally well made with smooth finish and are reversible, because the designs are woven through to the back. Ideal Summer floor coverings for every room and porch. 27258 .. ... Ve 31,99 ..83.95 629 ...ooeeee.$10.95 8x10 i..ve0e..$17.95 5 d VR YL 9x15 . SummEr Rucs, Frrra FLOOR.