Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 17

SOCIETY. -Wedding at Walter Reed In Cha pel Cooper-Bateman Nup-I - tials Saturday—Ham- ilton-Haines Wed. Miss Elizabeth Dal Bateman, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Bateman, and Lieut. Eugene Gordon | Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooper of Roanoke, Va., were mar- | Tied Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Chapel of the Army ! Medical Center. Chaplain Frank L. Miller officiated. While the guests were assembling, Miss Gwendolyn Tay- | lor sang and the wedding music was | played by Miss Mary E. Schick. | The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore | a becoming gown of shell pink mous- seline de sole, made on princess lines, ending in a long train bordered with a ruffie of the material in fine knife pleating and having long sleeves end- ing in a point over the hand. Her off-the-face hat was of shell pink horsehair trimmed with pink velvet She carried a prayer book, from which fell & shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Willis Nowell, cousin of the bride, and her only attendant, wore a gown of pale yellow mousseline de soie fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride, with the exception of the sleeves, which were short, and a shorter train. Her hat was in matching yellow horsehair and was | trimmed in yellow velvet. With this she carried a shirred muff of the same material as her dress, fastened to which was an old-fashioned bou- quet. The mother of the bride was in a blue lace gown, with white acces- gories, and wore a shoulder bouguet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Capt. W. Harvey Kernan of Carlisle, Pa.. was the best man, and the ushers included Capt. Clifford H. Perry, Capt. Kester L. Hastings, Lieut. Edward J. Gearin and Lieut. Carrol C. Barrick. A reception was held following the ceremony in the garden of the Dodge Hotel. Later in the evening Lieut.| and Mrs. Cooper left on a wedding | trip, the latter wearing a blue and’| white boucle suit and white acces- | sories. They will make their home in Carlisle, Pa., where Lieut. Cooper | is stationed | Out-of-town guests were Mrs Her-a schel Shaw of Houlton, Me.: Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Richardson of Somerville, | . Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns of | Hicksville, N. Y.; Mrs. Robert L.| Cooper, Miss Thelma Cooper and Mr. | and Mrs. Calvin Cooper of Roanoke, Va., and several members of the post where Lieut. Cooper is stationed. | ‘The marriage of Miss Edith Hamil- ton, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Robert | Lee Hamilton, to Mr. John W. Haines, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J.| Haines, of this city, took place Sat- urday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant. Only the immediate families witnessed the cere- mony, and the couple left immediately after for a wedding trip. The bride attended the Cathedral School and the University of Seattle. Mr. Hahes graduated from eton | University in the class of 1929. Of interest to the Capital is the wedding of Miss Cynthia Dudley, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dud- | ley of Syracuse, N. Y. and Mr.| Charles D. Post, jr., of Boston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Post of | Syracuse, which will take place this | afternoon at 5 o'clock in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Ray Freeman Jenney, pastor of the Park Central Presbyterian Church | of Syracuse, officiating. An impro- vised aisle will be made down the ter- | race and will be lined with white glad- ioli. A priedieu flanked with sheaves of gladioli will stand by an oval pool in a corner of the garden. The bride will be escorted by her father and will wear an ivory satin gown, made on princess lines, with long full sleeves caught at the wrist and a wide collar of old lace. The long train is lined with lace and a | net, ruffie from the wedding grown of | the bride's mother. Her veil is floor length and is fastened to a cap of finely tucked tulle and held in place with sprays of orange blossoms. The bride will carry a bouquet of mixed garden flowers with a spray of blue larkspur and talisman roses. Miss Jane Grey Dudley, sister of the | bride, will be maid of honor and will | s Ml i ovpiagiib el s Check!! * 12141220 F STREET Events Now In Progress Stressing Values! Specialization— Service—News! Furs!— Positive savings, utmost dependability,"comprehen- sive selections, in our Annual Summer Sale of Furs—the greatest in our history! Fur Salon—Third Floor Coats!— Radical style changes, ex- hilarating furs and fab- rics, savings of keenest importance NOW in our Annual Summer Sale! Fashion Coat Shops— Third Floor The New 5th!- Have you heard? We've just turned our fifth floor into a value-haven for in- expensive FUR COATS— $38, $58, and $88 sales now on! Furred WIN- TER COATS, $49.50 and $59.50 coats now on sale at $39. And new JUN- IOR FASHIONS at_three specialized low prices— $5.95, $7.95, and $10.95. (Be sure to find the FIFTH tomorrow!) Air-Cooling!- Makes it more imperative than ever, and more en- joyable than ever, to keep pace with Jelleff’s unique value events! Through }DIRS, STANFORD T.SAUNDERS, | t THE EVENING cessories and & corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley, and had for her attendants her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Deulin of Detroit, Mich. An informal reception followed the ceremony, the couple leaving soon afterward on a wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to | their friends at 2800 Old Dominion Drive, Country Club Hills, Va. The bride is a graduate of Har- | risonburg State Teachers’ College, | and has been a member of the faculty | of the Barcroft School for the past | five years. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Arm- | strong of Barcroft, Va. He is a grad- | uate of the McKinley Technical High | School in Washington and is now at- | tending the Washington College of | Law. Sigma Nu Phi is his fraternity. | Recent Bride b | ‘ Sunset Supper Trip ‘ For Californians | californians have chartered the 8. 8. | | Southport for a “sunset supper cruise” | down the Potomac, sailing at 5:30 on | Tuesday following adjournment of | the Senate and House sessions, thus enabling the California meémbers of | | Congress to embark as honor guests | | of the California State Society in Washington, D. C. | | Official hosts for the cruise will be Representative George Burnham, | president; Representative B. W. Gear- | hart and Mr. Walter McIntosh, vice | presidents; Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Odom, | Maj. and Mrs. Horace T. Jones, Mrs. | | Gertrude Scott, secretary-treasurer, | and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, the| | chairman. Many party-group reservations have | been made, and indications seem that | ‘ the Southport will be filled to its 350- | passenger capacity. Supper aboard, | with dancing for the moonlight hours, | and returning to Washington by mid- | night. Last-minute reservations may be secured Tuesday evening at the wharf, Sixth and Water streets south- | west, from Mr. Moragne F. Hall, for- merly of San Francisco, or Mr. W. | Howard Smith, formerly of Long Beach. Ex-Queen Buys Estate. | dress on “National Patriotism” before | Betty Clair Taylor. Ex-Queen Elizabeth of Greece has Who, before her marriage Friday evening in the new Non - Sectarian ~ Tabernacle, was Miss Thelma M. Wilborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilborn. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. wear a peach crepe gown made with | an upstanding stitched collar, long, | full sleeves and a brief train. Her bouquet will be mixed flowers with blue larkspur predominating. | Miss Barbara Jacobs of Bethlehem, a., and Miss Elizabeth Brooks of use will be the bridesmaids and are wearing gowns of robin’s egg blue, | similar in design to that of the maid | of honor. Their bouquets will be of mixed flowers, with talisman roses | predominating. Mr. T. Denton Carman of Newton, Mass., will be the best man, and the ishers will include Mr. A. V. W. Han- cock of Syracuse, Mr. Dudley Wain- | wright of Concord, N. H., cousin of the bride and assistant attorney gen- eral of New Hampshire; Mr. Frank Soodwin of Washington and Mr. John | “A | Fox of Detroit. A reception will follow the cere-| mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Post will leave on a wedding trip to Ber- | muda. They will make their home at | 100 Clark street, Boston. A simply planned wedding of in- erest to Arlington County, was that of Miss Dicie Ella Fishback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. PFishback of Madison, Va., and Mr. William J. Armstrong of Barcroft, Va., which took place Saturday, August 10, at the home of the bride's parents, Elder A. J. Garland of the Primitive Baptist Church of Madison officiating at 5 o'cleck in the afternoon. | The bride wore a becoming brown silk crepe ensemble, with brown ac-' THE MAN WITH ONE SMALL OFFICE (o (4 ORTABLE AR KEEP COOL AT HOME STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Weinmann in San Diego, Calif. Tomorrow has been designated as the Daughters of 1812 day at the Cal- ifornia-Pacific International Exposi- tion, San Diego, with Mrs. John Fran- cis Weinmann of Little Rock, Ark., national president of that organiza- tion, as the guest of honor at the ex- position for that day, according to an annoupcement made at the headquar- ters of the society here. Mrs. Weinmann will make an ad- members of the society from all pver the Nation who are attending the ex- position for this occasion, the address being given in the House of Hospital- ity on the fair grounds. An address on “Our Navy” will also be given by Rear Admiral Thomas J. Senn, U.S. N. i Mrs. Weinmann is being widely en- tertained while visiting in Los An- geles and other Pacific Coast cities, some of the organizations entertain- ing in her honor including the State of California Society, the Daughters of Colonial Wars and the War Moth- ers of America. She made the trip to California by way of the Panama Canal. Younrg Singervi‘iost At Juvenile Party Richard Fairchild, small son of Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild, soprano soloist in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist | Church South, enjoyed a party Thurs- day, it being his 6th birthday. His| small guests included Jimmie Collier, Grant and Douglas Pudleiner, Neddie Kimble, Rosella Jones, Billy Archer, Thomas Turnbull, Freddie Turnbull, Charles Blackburn, Bennet, James and 20 KILLED IN FLOODS TOKIO, August 12 (A —Twenty | | persons were killed and more than 50 injured in floods in the Kyoto and| Osaka districts, it was reported yes- | terday. | Heavy rains have caused streams to | bought an estate at Temesvar, Ru-|rise far above their banks and more | mania, and will grow rice on a large | | undated. than 40,000 houses were reported in-| Improve your baking, cooking and preserving with FRANKLIN Granulated Franklin Cane Sugar for every use” SO SOFT and SAFE. +The Toilet Tissue that cannot irritote ... .because it's so pure. Made of the finest matericls. Ask your dealer for M.P.C. today! Mada by Marger1Paper Co. Lansdowne. Po. 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You'll like its tart-sweet taste and its creamy-smoothness. And remember, youmay buy a jar at our risk. If it doesn't satisfy you in every way, simply return it and get your money back. RAJAH SALAD DRESSING w7 c w29e Rajah Sandwich Spread 19¢ jar ¥ Sane 2 S0 Home-Grown, Fresh 2 “; C Tomatoes : C Lettuce 2 “”“‘1 Celery Fresh Corn on the Cob---2 = 5¢ Honey Dews = |9¢ = 29¢ Stringless Beans ---- Crisp, Iceberg Med. Size Oranges Grapes Malaga FRESH FISH A&P maintains a special Fish Department where fine, fresh fisl, are cleaned and prépared for the pan. In buying cleaned fish, you receive full value for the money you spend. Fish i value. Serve it often. 1sh is excellent (IN ALL MARKETS TUESDAY) Fresh Cleaned Croakers. .. w 5¢c Fresh Cleaned Trout______ m Q¢ Fresh Cleaned Mackerel.__» 14¢ Fresh Fillet Haddock...____» 8¢ e T R e Fresh White Crab Meat._ _» 43¢ Fresh Claw Crab Meat.___» 33¢ Lean, Smoked Smoked Sausage Luxury Loaf Silver Dust 2 »= 25¢ Gold Dust Ige. pks. 21¢ Fairy Soap 4 cskes 15¢ Domestic Sardines 2 cans 9c¢ Chocolate Fudge Rajah Salad POST TOASTIES whs. 7 ¢ POST'S BRAN FLAKES 2419 Grape-Nuts. .. » 19¢c |MaxwellHouse Coffee ™ 29¢ Min. Tapioca 2 »= 25¢ {La France Powder...._» 9¢c These Prices Effective in Washington and Suburbs Until the Close of Business Wednesday, August 14, 1935 3 A ¥ Seedless or Apple Butter Boscul Coffee SOCIETY, (" wiene sconomy nutes” | L WHENE SONOMY W Nut Margarine 2 5 25¢ YUKON CLUB Pure Fruit Asst. BEVERAGES Sparkling Water and Ginger Ale 23c 25¢ 1-lb. pkgs. qt. bottle contents 3 6 12-0z. bots. contents Uneeda Bakers JOHN ALDEN PRISCILLA or MILES STANDISH COOKIES Other sizes du.25C doz. 15¢ t 39¢ 2 . 23¢ Fancy Beef Chuck Roast Ib. 23c Freshly Ground Beef =2lc HAMS -28. Briggs’ or Jos. Phillips’ w. 30c¢ % m 12¢ Liverwurst % m. 10c 38-0m. = 15¢ Bars &Sk, 2]: Oil = 23c b. 32¢ White House Tender Leaf