Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 10

A—10 * S OCIETY. Weddings Yesterday And Today in Settings Of Mid-Summer Flowers ‘Miss Wells Bride of Ensign Caldwell at Noon—Reybold- Crisp Marriage. Mr. Mitchell Weds. 1SS BARBARA BLAIKLOCK WELLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lowndes Wells of Washington, and Ensign Clarence Mills Caldwell, U. S. N, of Atlanta, Ga. were married in St. Alban’s Church at noon today, the rector, the Rev. Charles T. Warner, officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Walter Nash, organist at the church, played several appropriate selections. Palms and ferns decorated the chancel and the altar was banked with white flowers. The bride was escorted and given In marriage by her father and wore the wedding gown worn by her mother and grandmother, of ivory faille with & yoke of real lace and seed pearls and a brocaded chiffon drapery down the front of the dress. Her veil, which was of ivory tulle, was simply arranged in cap effect and held by small clus- ters of orange blossoms at either side. A narrow plaited ruching was around the edge of the cap, and she carried & bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fergus Lee Lloyd of Memphis, Tenn., was the bride’s only attendant. Her gown was of watermelon pink chiffon, made on straight lines with | & high cowl neckline and a cape edged | with a double row of plaiting, which also appeared on the hem of the ekirt. With this she wore a large picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses, delphinium and & few yellow flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Fergus Lee Lloyd of Mem- phis, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Wells, brother of the bride; Mr. Blair Hanger of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Edward Blair Yonker. A reception for the immediate family was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the wedding. Later Ensign and Mrs. Caldwell left on a wedding trip, when Mrs. Caldwell ‘wore an agua green suit with chocolate brown accessories. They will be at home after July 15 Calif. The bride, who is a graduate of Gunston Hall, was extensively en- | tertained before her marriage, among the parties being a dinner dance at the Chevy Chase Club, Thursday evening for the wedding party, which was given by Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. ‘Wells, and a buffet supper in the home of the bride for the wedding party last evening. Ensign Caldwell gradu- ated from the 1933 graduating class of the United States Naval Academy, and is now stationed on the West Coast. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell at- tended the wedding yesterday of their son, Mr. Harry Dorsey Mitchell, and Miss Josephine Thornberry Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Lee Moyer of Merion, Pa., in the home of the bride’s parents at Merion. Wearing a gown of heavy white satin fashioned on princess lines and a tulle veil held in place by a cap of tulle, the bride was escorted and given | in marriage by her father. She car- ried a bouquet of white carnations and gypsophelia. Miss Anne Kendall Moyer, sister of the bride, and Miss Eliza Mitchell, | sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids, wearing gowns of green voile and carrying clusters of white water lilies. Mr. Reeve Lewis, jr., of Washing- ton was the best man and Mr. Morris Martin, Mr. Francis Liber and Mr. Clarence Lee Moyer, jr., of Philadel- phia were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for a trip to Bermuda, following which they will go to Buffalo to make their home. Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate of Erwin’s School in Pennsylvania and of Mile. Boissier’s School in Paris. Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the Hill School and of Princeton University. He is a mem- ber of the Colonial Club. With only close friends and mem- bers of the immediate families pres- ent, Miss Doris Innis White, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich of South Dartmouth, and Mr. Samuel Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer of Washington, were married yesterday afternoon in the chapel on the estate of former United States Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough- ton. The Rev. William Appleton Lawrence, rector of Grace Episcopal Church of Providence, R. I., officiated. Mr. Richard S. Aldrich gave the bride in marriage. She wore an un- usual gown of iceberg blue damask, an Elizabethan model with long full sleeves and a short train, and a veil of Brussels lace, which has been worn by her mother and sister. She car- ried a simple bouquet of lilies of the valley. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. C. Tracy Barnes, formerly Miss Janet White, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Wurtz White, whose gowns were of Italian linen, with short trains and with bands of pastel colors about the hems. They carried parasols to match the bands on the skirts of their frocks with the same colors repeated in the twisted rib- bons in their hair. A small reception was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich at Nonquit. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will spend the Summer months in England and upon their return will make their home in New York. Full military ceremony attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Vir- ginia Crisp, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick Grafton Crisp of Chevy Chase, and Lieut. Franklin Bell Reybold, U. S. A, son of Lieut. Col. Eugene Reybold, U. S. A., which took place yesterday afternoon in St. ‘Thomas’ Church, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns, and on the altar was a vase of gladioli and larkspur and in front of the chancel were vases of gladioli, stock, hydrangea, larkspur and Shasta daisies and two seven-branch cande- labra. Comdr. Crisp, wearing the white Bummer service uniform of the Navy, gave his daughter in marriage. She chose for her wedding a becoming gown of white lace, fashioned on youthful princess lines, with the skirt terminating in a long train and an Elizabethan collar finishing the neck- line. Her long white tulle veil was fastened to a shirred turban of the material and she carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and white sweet peas, showered with sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Woodruff, cousin of the bride, was her maid of honor and wore green mousseline de sole with a large hat to maich and carried a bouquet of mixed Summer,flowers tied with in San Diego, . yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids were | Miss Eleanor Akin, Miss Edith | williams, Miss Amanda Chittum and Miss Barbara Ross of New York, and | their gowns were all or yellow mousse- | line de sole, with which they had large hats to match and carried bouquets of mixed Summer flowers, tied with | green ribbon. Wearing a frock of | vellow silk net and Kate Greenaway bonnet, little Beverly Pearson, daugh- | ter of Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Pear- | son, acted as flower girl and carried |a basket of Shasta daisies, yellow | daisies, forget-me-nots and delphin- | fum. The best man, Lieut. Richard Hop- | kins, ‘and the ushers, Lieut. Jack | Wilson, Lieut. John Kemper, Lieut. John Wright, Lieut. James Frink and Lieut. Jack Hickman, all wore the | brown uniform of the Army, which | blended harmoniously with the yellow |and green gowns of the bride's at- | tendants. Following the ceremony they | formed an arch with their sabers, | under which the bride and bridegroom | walked on their way from the altar. A reception with dancing was held at the Army and Navy Country Club for about 300 guests. Comdr. and Mrs. Crisp, and Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Yount, bridegroom, assisted the brida and brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom in receiving. Mrs. Crisp wore & printed chiffon with a white background and green and dark blue flowers and a white horsehair braid hat. Her shoulder bouquet was of Belmont gardenias. Lieut and Mrs. Reybold left later by motor for Ocean City, Md., where | they will spend three weeks. Mrs. | Reybold wore a dark blue boucle suit | with a white blouse and a panama hat. Mrs. Reybold attended , Bradford Junior College and the Cénnecticut College for Women and this year finished her junior year at George Washington University. Lieut. Rey- bold graduated from West Point this | year and his best man and ushers | were his classmates at the Military | Academy. Guests who attended the wedding from out of town were Mr. Joseph W. Powell of New York; Mrs. Russell M. Cox of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. Malcolm Reybold of Atlanta, Ga; Lieut. and | Mrs. Paul Yount and Lieut. and Mrs. | Peterson of West Point; Mr. John | Hinkle and Mrs. Joseph E. Mezzardri of New York, and Mrs. Claude Brown- | ley of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Lois Margaret Toner, formerly | of Detroit, Mich., daughter of Mrs. | Thomas J. Toner and the late Mr.| | Toner, was married this morning to Mr. John Alvin Stone, son of Mrs. | | Harry G. Warren of New Orleans and | in the rectory of St. Matthews’ | Church, Msgr. Edwin Buckey officiat- ing, at 10 o'clock. The rooms at the | rectory were decorated simply with fernery, palms and white Summer flowers. veil wore a large-brimmed organdy hat. She carried Shasta daisies. Miss Elizabeth K. Hynes was maid of honor and wore yellow organdy embroidered in white. Her hat was leghorn and her flowers yellow daisies. in marriage, Duffy was best man for Mr. Stone. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Shoreham for mem- bers of the two families, after which | the couple left by automobile for a costume was of brown, trimmed with white triple sheer, and her accessories were of white. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will be at home after July 6 at 1612 Twentieth street northwest. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett of Devon, Pa., brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Stone, and his mother, Mrs. Warren. Miss Margaret L. Greaves, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte F. Greaves and the late John H. Greaves of Newport News, Va., was married today to Mr. Ralph Emerson Weimer of Dowington, Pa. The ceremony was performed in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the Rev. C. Paul Musselman of St. James’ Episcopal Church at Downington, offi- ciating at noon. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harold S. Falconer of Newport News. She wore a white suit with a large picture hat of white and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the val- ley. Her only attendant was Miss Jean C. Duhleavy of Coatesville, Pa., who wore an ensemble of green with a large picture hat and a shoulder bouquet of white roses. Mr. Herbert Ash, jr., of Downington was best man. Shoreham Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Weimer leaving later in the day for a north- ern wedding trip. Mrs. Weimer is dietitian of the United States Vete- rans’ Administration Facility at Perry Point, Md., and Mr. Weimer is asso- ciated with an insurance company in Philadelphia, where they will make their home. Miss Grace Beatrice Barnes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barnes of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr, Judson Kane Kirby of Baltimore were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St. Michael's Catholic Church in Silver Spring, Rev. Thomas A. Calnan officiating. The bride wore a frock of white silk crepe trimmed in orchid with a small white hat and white accessories and a shouider bouquet of lilies of the val- ley and purple orchids. Her maid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Ellen Slater of Washing- ton, who wore a jacket dress of pink crepe, & white felt hat and white ac- cessories and a cluster of gardenias on her shoulder. Mr. Charles T. Barnes of Silver Spring, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony, which was attended by members of the bride’s family and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary of the National Federation of Federal Employes, where Mrs. Kirby was employed, a wedding break- fast was held ip the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left Iater for a wedding trip to At- lantic City, the bride wearing a trav- eling costume of light blue printed crepe, with blue felt hat to match and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will make their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs, Lillie C. Elliott, to Mr. George Wich, Friday, June nu,,\m St. Gregory's "l Los Angeles. The ceremony took place | The bride was dressed in white or- | ganza simply made, and instead of a | Mr. Thomas J. Toner gave his sister | and Mr. Charles G.| | wedding trip. The bride’s going away ! A wedding breakfast followed at the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935. Weddings of Importance In and Out of Washington street. MRS. FRANK D. SCHWARTZ, The former Miss Betty O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O’'Brien, whose marriage to Ensign Frank D. Schwartz, U. S. N., took place June 19 at 2400 Sizteenth MRS. EDWARD B. BURLING, JR., Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin, before her wedding June 22 at Watch Hill, R. I., Miss . Carnealia Anderson Perin. wedding took ‘Bachrach Photos. Newport. Church in Baltimore, the Rev. Father Morrissey officiating. The wedding ot Miss Rosa Gilmer Phipps, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Phipps of Waynesboro, Va., and the Rev. Archie Brown Williford of Millboro, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wwilliford of Lumber Bridge, N. C.| took place Thursday afternoon at 2| o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, the bride's father officiating. Mrs. G. H. Branaman sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Janet Brand, who also played the wedding music. | The house was decorated with ferns and regal lilies and hydrangeas. The bride wore & white crepe sport dress with a white crepe hat and accessories. She was attended by her sistr, Miss Lois La Velle Phipps, who | wore a yellow crepe sport dress. Rev. and Mrs. Williford will make | their home in Millboro, Va. The marriage of Miss Natalie St. Clair Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vollin Norwood, to Capt. Jack Clemens Hodgson, Air Corps, U. S. A, took place Thursday in the chapel at West Point. The bride and groom left after the ceremony for Cape Cod for six weeks, after which Capt. Hodgson and his | bride will return here, where he will | be stationed at Bolling Field. Mrs. Hodgson is a graduate of Gunston Hall School and attended both Goucher College and George ‘Washington University. She is popu- lar with the younger set. Capt. Hodgson is the son of the late |Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hodgson of San Francisco, Calif. Miss Dorothy Donohue, daughter of Washington, and Mr. Charles Wickerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wickerly of Brentwood road, in Woodridge, D. C., were married June Methodist Church by the Rev. Gillum, pastor of the church. ‘They were attended by Mrs. Mary Power as matron of honor, Mr. Benja- min Quisenberry, as best man, and Mr. Frank Steele and Mr. William Jones as ushers. Appropriate music was given before and during the cere- mony by Mrs. Pearl Hauer, and Miss Phyllis Ramsdell sang. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride- groom's parents on Brentwood road. The couple 'later left for Atlantic City. Notable Group at Wardman Theater The June recital tonight of the Alice Louise Hunter School of Dance at Wardman Park Theater at 8:30 o'clock, will attract an interested group of lovers of this art, headed by Miss Lisa Gardiner, with whom Miss Alice Louise Hunter is associated in many important presentations in Washington and who will be the honor guest of the occasion. Others who will be present at the recital are Mrs. Lucretia Walker Hardy, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. George W. Irving, Miss Minnie Hawke, Mrs. Vera Robertshaw, Dr. and Mrs. S. Ross Taggart, Mrs. Ger- trude Lyons, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Miss Christine Stewart, Miss Eda Vomachka, Miss Mary Day, Miss Elizabeth Berkeley, Miss Lora Wills, Miss Leila Gurley, Miss Barbara Worrell, Miss Peggy Stahl, Miss Ann Vucinovich, Miss Marjorie Beall, Miss Anna Martin and Miss Jeanne Densmore. The ushers at the June recital will include Miss Dorothy Greaseley, Miss Ann McKinley, Miss Marianna Gro- gan, Miss Helen Mattheson, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Evelyn Schweizer. Miss Hunter’s senior stu- dents will participate in the presenta- tion at the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument, of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night's Dream” to be presented by the Wash- ington Community Players. Many to Attend Garden Party Today Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Donohue of | H.| 17 at 6 o'clock in the Brookland | Among those who have taken tables for the literary bridge which the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- en will give in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles, at 3907 Jocelyn street, in Chevy Chase, D. C, this afternoon are Mrs. Carroll Reece, Mrs. Elnathan Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker, Mrs. Sterling Bock- oven, Mrs, Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Wil- ilam Gower, Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, Miss Clara Manderschied, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt and Mrs. Paul C. Whitney, who has taken two tables. Others attending will be Mrs. Richard L.| Hoxie, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill, Mrs. Christian Getsinger, Mrs. David Sny- der, Mrs. Laude Frankland, Miss Katherine Jacobs, Mrs. Cora Tallman, Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Mrs. War- ner O'Leary. At 4 o'clock there will be & program of dancing under the direction of Marian Chace. In the event of rain the party will be held JusticeVan DevanterSails Ambassador and Mrs. Bowers Leave. Mrs. Taft Going to England. Mr. Justice Willis Van Devanter is| York before sailing today on the Rottendam for a Nantucket, Mass., where they will Jewett leaves for be Mrs. 42-day cruise to the North Cape and | for the Summer months. Mr. Jewett Russia. The retiring Siamese Minister and Princess Damras and their family are sailing today from New York on the Europa. | will join Mrs. Jewett at the resort in| August. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jerome Howell are | receiving congratulations on the birth They will spend some time | of a daughter, Mary Patterson Howell. on the continent before returning to| Mrs. Howell was formerly Miss Mary their home in Siam. The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Claude G. Bowers, Who | nrs T. A. M. Craven, accompanied | Stuart Birdsall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Birdsall. have been in this country on leave, will | b her voung son, Thomas Tingley, sail on the Roma for & Mediterranean | po ¢ 1ofe for Newport, R. I, Where she cruise en route to return to his post in Madrid. will remain until the first of October. | Comdr. Craven plans to join her in Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin | August. of Vermont left Washington by motor | early yesterday for Burlington and will return to the Mayflower the early part of the week. Mrs. William Howard Taft sailed | yesterday from Montreal to spend the Summer in England. The superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. David R. Sellers are sailing today on the Conti di| Savola to spend several weeks abroad. Col. John M. Johnson of Marion, S. C. recently appointed to succeed Mr. Ewing Mitchell as Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce, arrived in Wash- ington late yesterday with Mrs. John- | son and has taken an apartment at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas J. Frailey have closed their apartment at 1825 New Hampshire avenue northwest and sailed today from New York on the S. S. Majestic for Europe, where they will pass several weeks visiting in England, Switzerland and France. They will return on the S. S. Beren- garia the latter part of July. Mrs. Read, wife of Maj. Burton Y. Read, U. S. A., has come to the Mar- tinique from Boston, Mass, for a short stay. Mrs. Russell S. Hitchcock and her | young daughters have left their home in Chevy Chase and are in Eagies | Mere, Pa., where they have taken a cottage for the Summer months. Lieut. Comdr. Hitchcock will join his family there later in July. Lieut. Comdr. Raymond W. Hol- singer, U. S. N, has arrived in Wash- ington from the West Coast for duty, | e V.| Stevens, and Miss Flora Belle Pen- accompanied by Mrs. Holsinger, and they are at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickinson Jewett are spending a week in New Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Waller have gone to Mount Pocano to attend the wedding anniversary celebration | and Mrs. Wendall Phillips | of Mr. Raine of Philadelphia and Washing- ton and are expected to return to the | National Capital the first of the week. | Mr. Worthington Bowie Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, | is leaving Monday for a six weeks' trip through the West and Alaska. Mr. Houghton is a senior at American University. Mrs. Christine Aaams of Baltimore is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry in Bethesda. Pendexters at Home Tomorrow Afternoon Dr. and Mrs. R. Stevens Pendexter have issued cards for a reception to- morrow- afternoon to celebrate their recent marriage. Mrs. Pendexter was formerly Mrs. Howard Lovingston Bishop. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Pendexter's daughter, Mrs. Ly- man Nebeker and Mrs. Duffie Fees, Mrs. Guy Pendexter Seeley, Mrs. Lee Stevens Seeley, Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, Mrs. Charles Essex, Mrs. Ross Beebe, Mrs. Lydia G. Patterson, Miss Alice Engel, and Miss Blanche Cooksey. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pendexter Seeley of New York City; Mrs. Frank G. Seeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens Seeley of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Stevens and their daughter, Miss Leila Belle dexter of Meriden, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Pendexter will be at home after July 7 at Arlington Hall in Virginia. Bride of Army Officer MRS. FRANKLIN BELL REYBOLD, Before her marriage yesterday afternoon to Lieut. Reybold, U. S. A., Miss Katherine Virginia Crisp, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick Grafton Crisp. Lieut. Reybold is the son of Lieut. Col. Eugene Reybold, U. S. A. ’ —Underwood & Underwood Phote. Lt MRS. Formerly Miss Anne Hitchcock Sims, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims. ELTING E. MORISON, Her place in the Trinity Church in SOCIETY. Washington Wayside DOCTOR’S DELIGHT. IME: 3 am. Setting: Country scene in Damascus, Md. Exterior of home shrouded in darkness. The effect is one of quiet unalloyed. An ancient truck wheezes up. Its dismal horn emits an arrogant blast. This is repeated until Miss Susan Boyer ap- pears a* an upstairs window. Miss Boyer (sleepily)—Who's there? Man’s voice from truck (gruffly)—I want to see Dr. Boyer—right away! | Miss Boyer—Is it so urgent? It's 3 am. and the doctor has been out on | cases every night this week. | Man’s voice—I've gotta see him. My wife’s out here. Lights flash on in the house, first at | one window and then at another. The doctor drags himself to the door. Dr. Boyer—Well, bring her on in. What seems to be the matter with her? Man’s voice (as he comes into the | light we may see he is a farmer and | that his brow is wrinkled with the per- plexities of worry)—Well, Doc, it's been goin’ on three days now. Hasn't it, Mame? She's never had such a| headache— Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. We failed to disillusion him and future patrons of the dining room can't blame us if when ordering “omelet au cornfixture” he gets a dab of “confiture” instead of the expected cornsticks. * % &% PROTECTED BY FREEDOM. Freedom protects the Natiwon’s legislators when the House and Senate are in session during elec- trical storms. The row of spikes around the crown of the statue of Freedom atop the Capitol serve as lightning rods. The White House, Monument and most of the other Government buildings have ordi- nary lightning arrestors. * x ox % GOSLINGS BY ADOPTION. ‘WILD goose at the Federai sanc- tuary for birds on Roaches Run. across the Potomac in Virginia, has become quite attached to four orphan ducklings abandoned by their mother last Spring. The small waifs are being kept in the back yard of the caretaker. Al- most daily the male goose, whose mate is nesting on the shores of the lagoon several hundred yards away, visits the ducklings and chatters away a them through the wire. Quick curtain. e e LIGHT FIGURES. For those who have seen the radio beacon on the roof of the Wardman Park Hotel circling and wondered in an idle moment how many times it has revolved in its | Mr. and Mrs. Castle Joined by Grandsons | Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., has left the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va.| and has taken up her residence at| Reveille, a beautiful estate overlook- ing the Warm Springs Valley. she; has been joined there by Mr. Ca.st)e; and their twin grandsons, Donald and | David Winslow, who also are there | ;Ior the Summer months. Mrs. Corrington Gill and Mrs. James Davis sailed this morning aboard the California for Scotland | and after a short stay there will visit in England and PFrance and go to Ttaly, where they will be for the re- | mainder of the Summer. They will | sail for this country the middle of | September. | Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wheatley of 1348 East Capitol street left yester- day for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will visit her brother, and on their return, wi'! stop at Dobbs Ferry,| N. Y., Mrs. Wheatley's former home. — | Miss Sallie A. Turner will sail today on the Roma of the Italian line for a Mediterranean cruise, visiting coun- | tries in Europe, Asia and Africa. Miss Turner has traveled extensively and | this trip completes her circle of the | globe. She spent sometime in Aus- | tralia and South Sea Islands. | Mrs. Tyler and Miss Genldinei Tyler, wife and daughter of Dr. Tracy | F. Tyler, left yesterday for Nebraska | to spend the Summer. In the Fall| | Miss Tyler will enter Doane College at Crete, Nebr. Dr. Tyler is research | director of the National Committee | on Education by Radio. | Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pilgram of | a few days. Miss Elinor M. Ryan has returned | to her home at 1800 Foxhall road, | after spending several weeks in the | members of Mr. Joseph Ryan's party staying at the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Curry of Malibu Beach, Calif,, are at the Dodge for a brief stay. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knight, 1429: Buchanan street, are visiting the| Yellowstone National Park this week, | making a tour of the famous Loop | road. Mr. and Mrs. Knight's trip | around the park will include visits | to the Grand Canyon of the Yellow- stone, Old Faithful and Yellowstone Lake. Miss Myra E. Blanchard of Spok- ane, Wash., is at the Dodge accom- panied by Miss Alice C. Blanchard of Fomona, Calif. e HIT-RUN BUS VICTIM BURIED IN ARLINGTON | Joseph B. Counts Was Veteran and Clerk in Public Works Administration. Joseph B. Counts, 38, clerk in the Public Works Administration, fatally injured by a hit-and-run bus last Sat- urday night at Eleventh and I streets, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery yesterday, after services at | the Deal funeral chapel. He died at George Washington , University Hos- pital on Wednesday. Mr. Counts, a veteran of the World War, was a member of Victory Post, American Legion, in Washington. Born in Virginia, he had lived here for the last 15 years. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Counts, he is survived by a sister, Miss Lillian Counts, and four brothers, Richard, Basil and Arthur Counts of Washington and George Counts of Chicago. Coast Guard Asks 183 Boats. ‘The Coast Guard has asked the ‘Work-Relief Administration for $27.- 000,000 with which to build 183 boats for use in operations against liquor and narcotics smugglers. A bill in the Senate would permit the Govern- ment to establish anti-smuggling zones 50 miles off the coasi. RESORTS MAINE. HIGH ROCK HOTEL Moderate rates. Apply for booklet. OGII;NQUI'I‘ hlfl‘l. OCEAN CITY, MD. HASTINGS HOTEL 2n.= e alk. Parking 8 Special flkl"l‘;"&"l?;‘;;: THIN% SHRS. CHAS. LUDLAM, MASSASSCHUETTS. Jaithful task of guiding incoming planes from Pittsburgh, here is the answer—8,676,360 by July 11. The beacon was authorized July 11, 1929, and has twirled at the rate of iz times a minte on an average of 11 hours per night. The stationary light alongside, known as a direc- tional projector, points to Wash- ington-Hoover Airport. * x kox “MENU-IZED"” FRENCH. “()MELET with cornfixture,” on the menu of a local hotel, had the diners stumped. Thinking this was a new and appe- tizing concoction by the chef, the waitress was called and asked: “Just what is cornfixture?"” “I really don't exactly know,” she replied, “but if you ask me, it is just plain old currant jelly.” And sure enough, when ordered in an experimental mood, it was just plain jelly. The seriousness of the situation called for drastic measures and the chef was called in to explain, since it is the chef who makes up the menus. “That,” quoth he, “is a French dish. ‘Cornfixture’ means jelly or preserves in French.” | The prospective parent appears t be brushing up on the habits of the younger generation. The caretaker however, thinks he will lose interes: in the ducklin when his own broc- arrives e A NAME A SECOND. The clerk of the House is a name-a-second man when it comes to calling the roll. He usually re- quires about 25 minutes for the task of running through the list of 435 names three times for check and double-checking purposes. A IN THE COURT ROOM. JUDGE ISAAC R. HITT was having some difficulty one day maintain- ing order in his police court room Seated in the middle of the spec- tators’ benches was an old colored woman who was completely oblivious to the noise and bustle that is char- acteristic of Police Court. She was dozing and apparently dreaming of a land where pastures are greener. Suddenly the judge banged his gavel heavily on his desk several times and demanded in a booming voice “Silence!” The dozing woman leaped to her feet and yelled. “Hallelujah! T glorified. sanctified, justified and satisfied!” Children’s Party at | Guatemalan Legation The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos were hosts at a children's party yesterday afternoon at the legation for their small daugh- ter Mary, who celebrated her 6th birthday anniversary. About 20 of her young friends from the diplo- matic corps were invited. Mr. John F. Kerkam was host at a | brother, Mr. William Barron Kerkam, jr, and the latter's flancee, Miss Elizabeth Gill, whose wedding will be solemnized today. The dinner party| Massachusetts Folk i Given Supper Party Miss Helen C. Burns and Miss Margaret M. Ellis, members of the Massachusetts Society of Washing- ton, were hostesses to a group of | friends, Thursday evening, in Delano Hall, Walter Reed Hospital. Their guests, all Massachusetts folk, played bridge and other games. Prizes and favors were novel as The affair was climaxed by a real old-fashioned New England supper with all the “fixings,” including the famous Boston baked beans and brown bread. Saterlee, Miss Mae Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lawrence E. Dolan, Mr. Freeman Clark, Mr. W. R. Dagan, Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Toole, Mrs. Janet Thorn, Mr. Arthur Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dolan. . Mr. and Mrs. Jones | Observe Anniversary| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones will cele- rate their silver wedding anniversary today. Mr. Jones is employed in the | Department of Interior and has been continuously in the employ of the| United States Government since Au- | gust 18, 1899. He is a past master of Warren G. Harding Lodge, No. 39 F. A. A. M.; Albert Pike Consistory and have two children, Miss Helen E. Jones and Mr. Bruce W. Jones, a fourth-year student at Maryland University. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will receive their friends at their residence, 5120 Ninth | street northwest. FURS STORED ® MODERN METHOD INSURED SMITH STORAGE (CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343. ssseeosseees Teeesesseres SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furnitare Carefully Crated and Packed by Expert: E 9 Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated .and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar. menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 were the table decorations. { Their guests were: Miss Dorothy | Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. They || Mrs. Bready Gives Party in Herndon Mrs. George Ramsey Bready enter- tained at bridge last evening in her home in Herndon, Va., in compliment to Mrs. Jesse Viers Aud of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Alice Blanford of Wash- ington, D. C. Other guests included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Alle H. Kirk, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, M Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Pottsville, Pa., are at the Dodge for | dinner at the terrace of the Shore- | Mrs. William H. Dawson and Mrs. E | ham last evening in honor of his | Barbour Hutchison. High scores were made by Mrs. Jesse Aud, Mrs. Hutchi- son and Mrs. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber, with Summer colony at Hot Springs. Other | ) w s s wedding rehearsal in the | their children, William and Robert, | afternoon and a cocktail party later, | have moved from their residence in incinds Migs Kathiyn Ward and M. | 3" wpien M. John Hamilion [#od | Takoma Park, Md., {o thelr new hoie o s e, e e Mr. Malvern Morse were hosts at Mr.| at Thirteenth and Quincy streets | Hamilton's home in Spring Valley. | northwest. Mrs. Alice Blanford, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, in Herndon, Va., for a month, came today to spend a few, | days in Washington and will leave Tuesday for the West, where she will stay the remainder of the Summer. | Mrs. William James Provis of Berke- ‘;](‘y, Calif., is passing the Summer in {the home of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Guice Sutton, in Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Nellie Harrison gave a lunch- eon and bridge in her home in Takoma Park, Md.. Thursday in honor of Mrs. \Pap) Skeels of Belleville, Ill, who is | visiting Mrs. Homer Guerry in Ta- | koma Park, Md., for some time. —_— 165,000,000 in Russia. Latest census figures show the popu- lation of Soviet Russia and allied re- publics to be over 165,000,000. Drive out for McKEEVER’S PURE ICE CREAM Fresh Raspberry and Banana KENSINGTON, MD. One Store—Established 22 Years CONDITIONED T)AND BEST MIXER IN TOWR 'PINK ELEPHANT | COCKTAIL LOUNGE + - HOTEL = HARRINGTGN Safe Deposit For silverware . . . COLD storage for furs, gar- ments, rugs, etc.. COOL storage for wines and spirits . . . WARM storage for art objects, pianos, antiques . . . and SAFE storage for house« hold and personal effects. Rug Cleaning House Fumigation Capital, Surplus and Reserves Over $1,200.000 '] [1140 FIFTEENTH ST 41 BLOCKS NGNTHOF T ot NOUSK