Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 52

E—10 Visitors and TripsOccupy Chevy Chase Summer Brings Dis- tant Friends—Others " Leave on Vacations. | il | Mrs. Russell Fellows of Chicago and | Mr. George Stackhouse of Philadelphia | are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. | Norman E. Bull. Mrs. Bull and her daughter, Miss Betty Bull, will accom- | pany their guests Wednesday to Wild- | wood Crest, N. J., where they will visit | Mrs. Bull's father, Mr. George P.| Tustin in his Summer home. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Bull, who| spent several days with Mr. Bull's| parents, Mr. end Mrs. Bull, have re- SOCLETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO! D. C, JULY 14, 1935—PART THREE Brides Whose Weddings'Were of Interest to Washington Center: Mrs. Carl Edward Grosskurth, formerly Miss turned to South Norwalk, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ridgway are| spending the week end in Harrisburg, | Pa., with Mrs Joseph Belt. Mr. Jack Ridgeway returned Tuesday from Vir- ginia Beach, where he has been the guest of Cocmmissioner and Mrs. Con- way Cole in their Summer home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schrider and their family, accompanied by Mrs. Schrider’s mother, Mrs, George Leasure, motored Friday to Ocean City. Md., where they are spending a week. Mrs. Georze Hubbard and her two daughters, Jane and Nancy, of Man- chester, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Hub- | bard’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford. Mrs.| Whiteford and her guests left Tues-| day to spend £ week in their country | home, Maple Spring, at Whiteford, Md. Mr. and Mrs J. F. McCambridge | and their son Jack, have returned from St. Clements Bay, Md., where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. McCambridge have as | their guests, Miss Catherine Butter-| field of St. Marys City, Md., and Miss| Jane Heist of Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Clark left yes- terday by motor for Glacier National Park and will visit Mr. Clark’s mother,: Mrs. Tillie Clark, in Edna, Calif.. and | to attend th> American Chemical So- | ciety Convention in San Francisco. | Mr. and Mrs. Clark will visit in Taco- ma, Wash., and Grand Canyon, Te- turning to their home the middle of September. “ Mrs. E. C. Graham has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella R. Denner in Winchester, Va. Mrs. Prank Weikel entertained at tea Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Kinman, wife of Capt. Guy Kinman, who will leave shortly for Fort Worth, | Tex., where he has been assigned to | duty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin with their two daughters, Jo-Ann and Jeri, left today by motor for New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Jarnagin will attend the D. A. V. convention. They | will then motor through the New Eng- | land States to Montreal and Quebec, Canada. They will return in three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Earle and | their children left Friday by motor for | Grindstone Island in the St. Lawrence, | where they will be guests for several weeks of Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Cus- tis in their Summer home. On their return they will motor through New England, visiting Maj. and Mrs. Bur- nett R. Olmsted in Boston. Mrs. Dorothy C. Brooke returned Tuesday from a visit in New York City, with Mrs. George W. Warner of Puerto Rico. Mr. C. R. Porter of Brookline, Mass., is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe were hosts at a garden party and dance last evening in their home on Forty-fourth | street. Mrs. William Rogers and their son, william Rogers, jr., left Tuesday for | Indianapolis, where they will spend three weeks with Mrs. W. R. Galpin. | Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Griffin returned | Tuesday from several days' stay at Virginia Beach, Va. | Mrs. Helen V. Cummins of Virginia is visiting her daughter, Miss Eva ‘Wellesley Cummins. Mr. W. T. Forrester of Pittsburgh spent last week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Maphis. Mr. and Mrs. Maphis’ daugh- ter, Patsy Maphis, has gone to Camp | Strawderman, in the Allegheny Moun- tains, and their son, Terry Maphis, is at Camp Virginia, at Lexington, Va. They will not return until the middle of September. Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport, with her | two daughters, Miss Dorothy Daven- port and Miss Cicley Davenport, left | Tuesday for Buffalo, N. Y., where | they will be guests of Mr. H. E. Shaffer for a month. Mr. John Brennon, Mr. Aimes | Wheeler and Mr. Frank Kadie left | Monday by motor for Detroit, after being the guests for a week of Mr. Kadie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kadie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Altman of Pueblo, Colo., were guests for several days of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kadie. Miss Lucille Rice of Paintsville, Ky., is visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manfuso have returned from a motor trip to Toronto, Canada, where they spent a week. Mr, and Mrs. Percy R. Rogers and | their daughter, Mary Jane, are oc- cupying their cottage on Herring Bay for the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Atkins and their family are spending a week at Virginia Beach, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Clem C. Williams, with their two sons, Clem C. Williams, jr., and Murray Williams, went Friday to Matthews, Va., where they are guests for 10 days of Mrs. Williams’ brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Wolffe, in their country home, Milford- on-the-Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice were hosts Friday evening in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice. The guests numbered 18. Mrs. W. B. Jones, with her daughter Emily, and her son, Barnard, of At- lanta, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Wells. Mrs. A. G. Gates, with her two daughters, Miss Mary Alberta Gates and Miss Isabel Gates, have returned to their home in Mount Sterling, Ky., after spending six months with Mrs. Gates’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen and their family left Sunday, July 7, by motor for Hendersonville, Ky., and will then go to St. Paul, Nebr., where they will visit Mr. Jensen’s parents. They will return the first week in August. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark and their daughter, Miss Virginia Clark, accompanied by Mrs. George Lynch, have taken a cottage at Patuxent Beach, Md. Miss Emily Jane Lindsey and Miss B i Mrs. James L. Thomas, who, before her marriage July 6, was Miss Mary R. Purches, daughter of Mrs. David C. Purches. —~Underwood & Underwood Photo. Weddings (Continued From Second Page.) reception was held, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hance left for & short trip 1o Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside temporarily at the home of the bride. Mrs. Ruth Houck Marbach, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lucy Hauck of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. John . L. Cotting, formerly of Tupelo, Miss, now of Washington, were married Friday eve- ning at 1601 Twenty-first street. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Hector of Duluth, Minn. and Mrs. Madison Hill, of the Phil- ippine Islands, sang “Until” by San- derson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel E. Howie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Tupelo. Mrs. Emil Brueggemann, of Cleve- land, a sister of the bride was the matron of honor. Mr. Richard P. Cotting, of Washington, & brother of the groom, acted as best man. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Cotting, of Tupelo, parents of the groom and their daughter Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brueggemann and Miss Doris Houck, of Cleveland; Congressman and Mrs. John E. Rankin of Tupelo; Mr. James R. Lawson; Miss Ida Rowan and Mrs. Virginia Simmer- man. The bride and bridegroom will live at 1601 Twenty-first street, formerly the old McLanahan home, now known as the Ro-Car house. An informally arranged wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Price, 527 Sheridan street, Thursday evening when Mrs. Glenna Hicks Farrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvin Hicks, became the bride of Mr. Glenn Warren Daniels, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Daniels of Fowler, Ind, Rev. Heber H. Votaw officlating. The home was decorated Wwith yellow flowers. The bride wore a gown of heaven- blue silk trimmed in blue lace with blue accessories. She wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias and pink roses. Her only attendant was her young niece, Miss Betty Ann Price, who wore a frock of ruffied yellow georgette and carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. A reception followed the ceremony, there being about 20 close friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Price wearing & gown of peach mousseline de soi with a corsage bouquet of talis- man roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left for a wedding trip to North Carolina and will spend some time on Black Mountain, not far from Ashville. Her going-away gown was a silk suit of the new zinc gray with blue acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will live in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Daniels is with the Truscon Steel Co. The marriage of Miss Eliza Grim- sley Miller, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Miller, sr., to Judge Charles Everett Reams, which took place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents on Jameson Hill, Culpeper, Va., was one of great interest through- out Virginia. The ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. Sparks Melton of Nor- folk, & close family friend, took place before an improvised altar, banked with evergreens and adorned with tall standards of white gladioli. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of soft white satin made on close-fitting lines and train, and carried a bouquet of white llies. Her maid of honor and only attendant was a cousin, Miss Lena Ruth Miller of Madison, who was attired in rose pink organdie with a picture hat of the same material and shade and carried -an arm bouquet of mixed Summer flowers. Mr. Dinwiddie Reams, a brother. of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were the four brothers of the bride—Mr. Burnett Miller, jr.; Mr. Thomas Francis Miller, Mr, Mor- ton Miller and Mr. Judson Miller. Marion Eileen Sill, daughter o, Mr. and Mrs. William Sumter Sill. Mr. and Mrs. Grosskurth were married Wed- nesday morning, June 26, in St. Martin’s Catholic Church. —Bachrach Photo. Mrs. Raymond M. Talbert, who, be- fore her recent marriage, was Miss Elizabeth F. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin of Alexan- dria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert are at home on the Franconia road, Alexan- ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. dria, Va. will make their home in Culpeper, where the bridegroom, a well-known member of the Culpeper bar, holds the position of trial justice for Cul- peper County. The bride, who re- ceived her education at the Culpeper High School and later at Westhamp- ton College, Richmond, has been & member of the faculty of the Cul- peper High School since her gradua- tion from Westhampton. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nealon an- nounce the marriage Tuesday of their daughter Prances to Mr. Arthur W. Nock, son of Mrs. Arthur W. Nock and the late Mr. Nock of Washington. The bride is a graduate of Immacu- late Conception Academy and attend- ed Trinity College. Following an ex- tended motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nock will be at home in Washington. ‘The wedding of Miss Aidren Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Poole of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mr. Herbert R. Thurber, son of the Rev. Robert B. Thurber, editor of the ‘Watchman Magazine, and Mrs. Thur- ber of Nashville, Tenn., took place Tuesday afternoon in the home of Rev. and Mrs, George W. Wells in Takoma Park. The Rev. Mr. Wells performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of the brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Merwin R. Thurber, and Mrs. Thurber, and another brother, Mr. Everett Thurber, with a few close friends. The bride, who wore an afternoon gown of white with touch of green sheer silk with white shoes, carried a bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and z::.h Thurber left for one of the es on Chesapeake Bay. The will be at home at Central Hall oz Washington Missionary College in Ta- koma Park after July 20. Mr. Thur- ber is a student of Washington Mis- sionary College, and will continue his studies next year. Of unusual interest is the wedding of Miss Vajen Eileen Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham Hitz of ‘Indianapolis and Lake Forest, IIl., and Mr. John Carlton Chalfont Fischer of Richmond, Va., and Seattle, ‘Wash,, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlton Fischer of Richmond, which took place in the home of the bride’s parents, at Lake Forest, July 1, at noon. The Rev. Guy H. Crook, uncle of the bridegroom, of Poolesville, Md., performed the ceremony. The altar was banked with Summer flowers, palms and ferns. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a navy blue orchids and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer left for a wedding trip A reception to nearly a hundred Margaret Page Lindsey of Fredericks- burg, Va., are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Allen ‘Woolfolk. guests followed the ceremony and the couple left later in the evening for a motor trip through New England and Cansds. On their return they < Mrs. Paul Moore, whose wed- ding took place June 15. Mrs. Moore was Miss Clara Belle Sparks, daughter of Mr. Jos- eph B. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are making their home at 2505 Thirteenth street. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Newton Arranges| For October Wedding (Continued From First Page.) Michigan and a graduate of law from | National University Law School of SOCIETY Mrs. Hanson Opens Cedar Point Place Three Washingtonian Guests at Summer Cottage “Ballycoe.” LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 13— Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Washington has opened her Summer cottage, Ballycoe, on the Chesapeake Bay at Cedar Point, for the Summer season here, and has with her her family. Mrs. Hanson has as her guests the first of this week Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson on the staff of the National Geographic Magazine, and Mr. Dan Mason of Washington. The Mayor of Charlotte Hall and Mrs. Johnson Canter, have with| them the Mayor's sister, Mrs. Mary | B. Bateman, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Canter's brother, Mr. James Bunting | of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Phyllis Graves, young daughter of former County Commissioner and Mrs. Philip T. Graves, of Laurel Grove, is in Cleveland, where she will spend six weeks with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Hensel. Miss Graves returned last week by motor with Mr. and Mrs. Hensel, who visited Mrs. Hensel's | parents. Mr. and Mrs, Graves have | with them for the Summer their | granddaughter, Miss Annette Livings- | ton, of Atlanta, Ga., and their grand- | son, James Pons, of Washington, also. | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsey of | Summerseat at Laurel Grove and Washington are spending a fortnight in the West. The principal of the Margaret | Brent High School and Mrs. T. F.| Johnston of this city, left Thursday | to spend the Summer with Mrs. | Johnston's mother, Mrs. Gaston A. | Shumate, at Glenlyn, Va. The first of this week Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had with them the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| | Hunter Shumate, with their two | young daughters, Patty and Eliza- | beth Shumate of Irving, Ky, and| Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Gaston | A. Shumate, with Dr. Beverly Brod- derous, all of Glenlyn, Va | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker have closed their apartment in the Shore- ham Hotel and are spending the Sum- mer with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sears at Soclety Hill on Brettons Bay. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan Kmehl} gave a supper party Wednesday eve- ning for their son, Mr. George Morgan Knight, jr., in celebration of his birth- | day anniversary. The supper party was followed by a boat ride on Bret- tons Bay and a dance at Tudor Hall Mansion, their place on Brettons Bay. | The guests attending were Rev. and | Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf and their | son, Mr. Francis Metcalf, and Mr. Franklin Adams of Mechanicsville, | Mr. Albert Tippett of Helen, Mr. Paul | Griffith of Baltimore, Miss Esthelle Washington, D. C. While at the Uni- Burch, Miss Catherine Pillsbury and | | versity of Michigan he specialized in| her sister, Miss Marie Pillsbury, and marine engineering and naval archi- tecture. For the last 12 years he has been a patent examiner in the Patent Bureau of the Department of Com-| merce and is now an associate patent | examiner in charge of geometrical in- avenue. Mr. Fischer will attend the convention of the Bar Association in Los Angeles, to which he is a delegate. They will be at home after August 15 at the La Salle, where they have an apartment. Mrs. Fischer is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, where she ‘was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. For three years she has done economic research work in Washington. Mr. Fischer attended the University of Virginia and gradu- ated from the University of Colorado. He was appointed by the President as judge of the Board of Appeals of the Veterans’ Administration. Miss Alberta Virginia Harris, daugh- ter of Mrs. J. €. Harris of Cape May, N. J., and Mr. Jack Riley of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Riley of Wildwood, N. J., were married June 22 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the wildwood Methodist Episcopal Church, | Rev. Edward A. Chambers officiating. Mr. T. Adams played the wedding music. Mr. Ralph G. Denn, jr., brother-in- law of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore & gown of white angel lace with a short train and a white tulle veil with a tiara crown and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses and baby’s breath. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Stebbins, her sister, whose gown was of peach mousseline de soie, with which she carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Harry L. Slye, jr., of Washing- ton acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Stebbins of Cape May, Mr. George Harris of Cape May, Mr. Mattin Long and Mr. Marshall Fisher, both of Wildwood, N. J. A reception followed the wedding in the home of the bride’s mother, which was attended by members of the fam- ily and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left later for a wedding trip and they will make their home in Washington at the Rhode Island Gardens. Mrs. John A. King announces the marriage of her daughter Thelma Elizabeth to Mr Roy Johnston, Satur- day, June 15, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Kinsolving officiated.. Safest Age for Drivers. Statisticians in England have found that the safest age for driving an au- tomobile is between 20 and 30 for men and 20 and 40 for women. Berkshire Inn 1603 K St. NNW. Sunday Dinners 55¢ Hours: 12-8:00 P.M. Met. 8985 Mrs. Robert Henry Hunter, who was formerly Miss Ruth La Mar Jones, daughter of Mrs. John Francis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were married July 10. The newly married couple are on a Northern wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 4831 New Hampshire —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Informal Parties At Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 13.— The Secretary of Siate and Mrs. Cor- dell Hull arrived st the Homestead today to spend & month with the Summer colony. The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil also re- cently joined with the group of prom- inent Washing*onians spending the season at the “Hot.” The former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. David §. Ingalls, en- tertained in the Homesfead Club Mon- day evening, his guests including Mr. | and Mrs. John W. Geary, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Inzalls, Mr. and Mrs. | Morris R. Clark, Mrs. Paul P. Don- nelley, Mr. T. Gerdor: Cooper, Mr. E. N. Matthews, Mr. Frank E. House, jr, and Mrs. Lela Vardell Johnson. Ten of the party afterward joined him at dinner in the colonial room. Mrs. Bowler Hull was the guest of Mrs. Ormsby McCanmon and Mrs. John R. Williams Suncay at Fassifern Farm. A gallery of about 400 people fol- lowed the finals of the Virginia State amateur championship Sunday, when Billy Howell defeated his fellow-Rich- monder, Bobby Riegel, 6 and 5, thus securing the Virginia golf crown for the fourth time. And now the wheels are all set in motfon ‘or the Cascades open September 19. 20 and 21, when a startling entry of professionals is assured. Numerous lunch parties were given on the Cascades terrace during the finals of the Virginia amateur, among them Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls had with them Miss Pollv Ingalls, Miss Abbie Ingalls, Miss Susie Ingalis and Mr. Charles Houston. Recent ar- rivals include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, Miss Helen Wardman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Clark, Mr. Harvey Clark, Mr. and M:s. William M. Cush- man, Mr. and Mrs. Faywood D. New- bold and Mrs. Bowler Hull _—————— Importation of automobiles into Ar- gentina continues to increase. Announcing the Opening of the Wier & Cruitt School of Beauty Culture Monday, July 22, 1935 at 726 Eleventh Street N.W. Expert Instruction in All Forms of Beauty Culture PE( OFFER—For & very lm- ited time we offer our regular $100 i 3 this off main open long, you must sct quickly 5, o B, PR phone Na 6767. struments. He is an authority on aircraft, navigation and instfuments and is a member of the Federal Bar Association, the American Bar Asso- ciation, the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Miss Newton's father was the late Rev. Giles Preston Newton of Newton- ville, S. C., and Gibson. N. C. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giles Newton of Newtonville, S. C, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeomans Moore of Marlboro County, S. C. She is the sister of Mr. Giles Yeomans Newton of Wash- ington, D. C.; of Mrs. Everett Grant Harris of Harlowtown, Mont.; of Mrs. Ralph R. Beall of Hagerstown, Md.; of Mr. Willard Moore Newton of Pasa- dena, Calif, and of Mr. Benjamin Baldwin Newton and of Miss Harriet Louise Newton, both of Washington. Miss Newton is a graduate of Duke University, Durham, N. C, and is president of the Duke University Alumni Association of Washington and a member of the Alumnae Coun- cil of Duke University. She holds the degrees of L. L. B, L. L M. and M. P. L. from National University Law School of Washington, D. C. After her graduation from Duke, she was principal of Winecoff High School, Concord, N. C. For over 10 years she has held the position of patent ex- aminer in the United States Patent Bureau, Department of Commerce. At present she is an associate examiner of patents in the motor division. Miss Newton is active in club work. Last month she completed seven and one-half years as secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Society of ‘Washington, D. C. She is a member of the bars of the District of Colum-| bia and North Carolina Supreme Courts and is the first woman from North Carolina to be admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. She is a member of the Women’s National Democratic Club, the American Bar Association, American Association of University Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, vice president for North Car- olina of the National Women's Bar Association and a charter member of the Women's Patent Bar Association of Washington, D. C. She is the author of numerous patent law ar- ticles and articles about the Patent Office of the Confederacy. CONCERTS TO BE FREE Series to Begin With Closing of St. Gabriel’s Church Carnival. With the sixteenth annual St. Gabriel’s Church carnival closing next Saturday night, arrangements have been made for free concerts by the Elks Club Boys Band as a nightly feature. The carnival opened last Monday night with a gala street parade and despite unfavorable weather has been attended by large crowds. L 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction by Appointment by LILLIAN CANNON Englisk Channel Swimmer Ask About Our MEMBERSHIPS AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL. | Mrs. Wililam Saxton, all of Leonard- town, with Mr. Harry Fleischman of Washington. | Mrs. Stephen Foxwell, who spent a | fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. | Borcherdt at Mount Lakes, N. Y., has | returned to her home here. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. R. Mudd | have with them this week Mr. and | Mrs. Benjamin Walker of Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mudd had with | them the first of this week Miss Betty Griffin, Miss Dorothy Bibb and Mr. A. | L. Hennawy of Washington. | | _The St. Pauls P. E. Church, in | | Prince Frederick, June 29, was the | scene of the wedding of Miss Mildred | | Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. James Bernard Johnson of | | St. Leonards and Mr. George W. Dor- | sey, jr., of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dorsey of Prince Fred- | erick. The ceremony was performed | by the rector, Rev. Durrie B. Hardin. | | The wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. Marvin N. Mar- tin, who also played the accompani- ment for Miss Mary Warren, who sang. | The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. | Her only attendant was her sister-in- | | law, Mrs. Raymond B. Johnson of | Baltimore, who was her matron of honor, and Mr. R. B. Johnson, brother ’0{ the bride, was best man. Following |8 reception the bride and bridegroom ‘len for a wedding trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. | | Dorsey will make their home at 2008 | | Powhatan street, in Richmond. The| bride is a graduate of the Western | Maryland College and for the last few years has been a member of the Cal- vert County High School. | _Mrs. Rose Dodge of St. Petersburg, | | Fla., who is en route to her home, is | the guest this week of her brother and | sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. | Pranklin Lee Metcalf, in Mechanics- | ville. Mrs. Dodge is en route South | from Boston, where she visited her | | mother, | | Mrs. Charles Herbert of Mechanics- | | ville was the hostess at a tea fol- | | lowed by bridge Tuesday evening. | | Covers were laid for seven guests. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Boyd of | Prince Frederick observed their silver wedding anniversary June 30 with a large reception, when three genera- tions of the family were present. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Maria Garner, daugh- ter of Mr. Benjamin Garner of this city, and Mr. Joseph Edwin Wood- burn of Washington, which took place June 19 in the St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, in Washington. Miss Virgina Garner, sister of the | bride, was her only attendant md; Mr. Williams Owens of River Springs, | Md, acted as the best man. The| young couple will make their home | in Washington. Mrs. Henry S. Matthews of La Plata has with him for a month his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Edwin Parker of Wash- ington. | The Rev. and Mrs, Harry Howe | Bogert of La Plata have gone to make | their home at Huntington, N. Y. For the past seven years the Rev. Mr. Bogert was rector of the Port Tobacco P. E. Parish, in Charles County. After serving in the ministry for 40 years ports for as little as $1.00 per pair— '-:‘wm-‘e—- GEORGE C. SMITH Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service | their small daughter, the Rev. Mr. Bogert retired July 1 from church work. Mr. and Mrs. William - Houseman of Palmers, Md., had with them Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Thqmas Walch of Washington. Mrs. Leo Wathan and her son, Mr. Robert Wathen of Falkner, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Dillinger in Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. James Fenner Lee of Lees Crest on the Washington Boulevard entertained at tea Monday afternoon. Mr. ard Mrs. Harold of Falkner have as their guest Miss Anna Marie Rue of Culpeper, Va. Miss Laura Mae Church, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Church of Washington, i3 spending several weeks with her grandfather, Judge Willlam C. Mat- tingly. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richardson and their four children, Mary, Ann, John and Frederick Richardson, jr., of Washington, are guests of Miss Rose Nuthall and her brother, Mr. Gregory Nuthall, for a fortnight, Mrs. Mat Trimble entertained at a shore dinner Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary Agnes Guy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Guy. Mr. Harry Fleischman of Washing- ton spent this week with his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs, A. J. Lomax. News of Woodside And Silver Spring Mrs. Leonard E. Wayland of Wash- ington, who until her recent marriage was Miss Mary Kathryn Harmon of Silver Spring, Md., was the guest in whose honor a shower was given Wednesday night by Mrs. F. Harold Harmon in her home in Silver Spring. The company included the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. I. Harmon; Mrs. Harriet Babbington, mother of the hostess; her sister, Miss Ann Bab- bington; Miss Doris Slater of Rock- ville, Md.; Mrs. Leonard Beall of Norbeck, Md.; Mrs. George King of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Raymond Graeves of Glenmont, Md.; Mrs. Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. Reginald Alexander, Miss Gertrude Marlow, Mrs. Angel Cardona, Mrs. Milton Fiedler, Mrs Beulah Fiedler, Mrs. Wayland, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Luther Adair and Mrs. Lionel Fiedler, all of Wash- ington, and Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. William Fiedler, Miss Dorothy Fiedler, Mrs. Maurice Parker, Miss Pearl Graeves, Miss Marguerite Graeves, Mrs. Truman Smith, Mrs. John Mad- dox, Miss Pauline Harmon and Mrs Bernard Harmon of Silver Spring. The Rev. Frederick M. Morris, rec- tor of Grace Church, at Woodside, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Morris and Dorothy, are passing six weeks at Troy, N. Y. where they are visiting Mrs. Morris' father, the Rev. Abbott Hastings. Comdr. and Mrs. H. L. Shinn of Falkland Manor, at Silver Spring Md., are passing a week in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Waters and their small daughter, Miss Clarabelle Waters, of Woodside, Md., left Tues- day morning for Cape Cod, Mass., where they are spending a month. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Divine of Wood- side, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Di- vine's mother, Mrs. Clara B. King and her nephew, James King, left yester- day for Herring Bay, Md., where they have taken a cottage until August 1 Mrs. Edward N. Nevils entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at her home in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nevils, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Hadden Garvin and children, Joyce and Glen, of Silver Spring. will go today to Virginia Beach to spend a week. Mrs. Thomas Bracken and her chil- dren, Leath and Susan, have joined Mr. Bracken at Falkland Manor, at Silver Spring, Md., after a visit of several months in Greenwich, Conn Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler of Linden, Md., were hosts at a house party over Sunday in their cottage at Lanedon, near Tall Timbers, Md., having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Weston of Forest Glen, Md; Mrs. Willlam Sheets of Ashton, Md.; Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mr. William Wilson and Mrs. Ellen Wilson of Woodside, Md.; Mr and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Mary D. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hobbs of Linden and Mr. and Mrs Ned Dearborn of Hilton Village, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen Davis | were hosts Monday night in their | new home in Woodside, Md. Mrs. Davis, before her marriage, June 15, was Miss Dorothy Warren Creecy of | Washington. The company num- bered 14. |FORD SALES MANAGER SPEAKS AT DINNER HERE W. C. Cowling, general sales manager of the Ford Motor Co., Detroit, spoke before more than 700 Ford dealers and salesmen from the Alexandria branch territory at a special dinner and sales meeting at the Mayflower Hotel last Thursday. Cowling was accompanied by D. J Hutchins, assistant general sales man- ager in charge of commercial sales; A. S. Hatch, Lincoln sales manager, and H. C. Butkiewicz, business promo- tion manager of the Ungversal Credit Co., all of whom gave short addresses. The visiting officials were welcomed by C. R. Mullan, manager of the Alex- andria branch, and H. M. Cunning- ham, assistant manager. FRESH AIR Changed Every 2 Minutes Mid- Summer Specials Continued One More Week by Popular Request $6.50 Imperial Wave Maintaining the Best Service, Based on 32 Years’ Experience. Shampoo & Finger Wave Every day except Sunday Manicure, 50c Cleansing Facial, §1 Electrical Facial, $1.50 Superfluous Hair s, Permanently Removed by Multiple Electrolysis Trial Treatment, $1.00 $5.00 Treatments Now $3.50 MARGARET E. SCHEETZE 1145 Conn. Ave.—Natl. 4318 Skin and Scalp Specialist 4 Doors Above Marflower 324 Year in Business Warts, ~0- Py l.* 1350 Conn —— 201