Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 48

L. FraNk Co. The Store for Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th N.W. National 5760 Greater Values Than Ever in our Summer Sale of Furred ClothCoats 8.00 l” It pays to buy a coat in August v | Ernst, The above coat features the new ripple collar of silvered fox with muft to match. Beautifully lined in satin and warmly in- terlined. Black only. 558'00 Buy your coat now and have it paid for when you need it. 4 convenient ways to buy a Frank Coat | 1—60-day Charge. 2—3.month Budget Plan. 3—4-month Budget Plan. 4—Lay-away Plan. Coat Shop—4th Floor SOCIETY ‘Wedding of St. Marys " Girl Sept. 7 Miss Greenwell to Be Bride of Mr. Howard. | LEONARDTOWN, Md., August 17.— | Mrs. L. A. Wilmer of this city an- nounces today the marriage of her daughter, Miss Wilhminia Greenwell, to Mr. Russell Howard, son of Mrs. Joseph H. Howard and the late Mr. | Howard of Waldorf, Charles County, Md., September 7 in St. Aloysious Roman Catholic Church, this city, with the rector, the Rev. Father Joseph Sheridan Knight, 8. J., con- | ducting the nuptial mass. A large | number of distinguished guests from Washington and Baltimore and all sections of Southern Maryland have | been invited. Following the cere- | mony, a reception will be held at the | home of the bride-elect’s mother on Washington street. Miss Greenwell | is a graduate of the St. Mary's Acad- | emy here, and the Providence Hospi- ';tal Nurses Training School of Wash- | ington. Mr. Howard is a graduate | of the Leonard Hall High School and | the Mount St. Joseph College of Bal- timore, and is now sheriff of Charles County. The young couple are both well known in Southern Maryland. Miss Margaret B. Wigginton of Kal- amazoo, Mich.; West Chester, N. Y.; ‘Washington, and Leonardtown, an- nounces the engagement of hfl'N‘ youngest daughter, Mfss Margaret Belle Wigginton, to Mr. Willlam Alec Loker, son of Associate Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Southern THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, R e AUGUST 18, 1935—PART THREE. School. Maryland and Mrs. William Meverel Loker of Leonardtown. The wedding | will take place in the late Fall or | Dr. John F. Shea of Br&dgeport,‘o( the St. Mary's Female Seminary, at early Winter in St. Aloysius Roman | Conn., who have been spending some | St. Marys City, Md., has left to spend Catholic Church, Leonardown. The engagement was announced following voung couple’s honor last evening, given by Mrs. Wigginton at her estate, Belvedere, on the lower Potomac near | here. Mrs. William M. Loker, assisted Mrs. | | Wigginton in receiving the guests. | Also in the receiving line were the | brother-in-law and sister of the bride- | | elect, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mehaf- | | fie of Kalamazoo, Mich., and brother and sister-in-law of the bride-elect. this city. Sixty or more guests were invited to the announcement party, | coming from various sections of | | Southern Maryland and other parts | of the country. daughter of the late Mr. George P.| | Wigginton, who was president of the | Southern Guest MISS MARY ELIZABETH COCHRAN Of Dallas, Tex., who is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington. Miss Cochran is a graduate of the Chevy Chase ~—Bachrach Photo. Sligo Hills And Takoma Park Notes Mrs. Dean W. Judd Entertained at Bridge Party Tuesday Night. Mrs. Dean W. Judd gave & bridge party in her home in Takoma Park, Md., Tuesday night 51 compliment to her sister, Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frederick Johnston and Mrs. John Adams of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Roberts has been passing two weeks here in the home of her sister. The guests were Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Albert Soear, Mrs. Frank Noell, Mrs. Harry Detrich, Mrs, Edward Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. Arthur ‘Toole, Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Mrs. Moate Field, Mrs. Harry Dodge and Mrs. Pearl Mallory. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs, Spear and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt left Friday for a 10-day motor trip through New York, stopping at Oak Hill, Catskill, where they will visit Mr. Pratt's cousin, Miss Lucina Graham, and also in Watertown, to pass some time as guests of Mrs. Fred Gallt, sister of Mr. Pratt. They will g0 as far north as Lake George. Mrs. Pratt is former president of the Takoma Park Women's Club and president of the Takoma Park Library Association. Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., with their young son, Benjamin time with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomp- 1 a few weeks at her home in Kentucky son of Hollywood, Md., have just re- | before the school semester opens in a buffet supper and dance in the turned to their home. They were ac- | September. companied by Miss Katherine Thompson of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Harry Crook, with Miss Mary 8. The bridegroom-elect's mother, | Palmer, both of Washington, spent the first of this week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cullens at their estate, Friendship, on St. Pat- ricks Creek. Mrs. Adrian Posey of Le Plata en- tertained at luncheon in honor of the first lady of the State, Mrs. Harry W. | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wigginton of | Nice, and Mrs. Deely Nice of Baiti- more Thursday afternoon at Maples. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock of | Labor's biggest family quarrel Helen have with them this week Mr. Mrs. Mason Weedin of La Plata is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Remington Rand Loose Leaf Note | Mrs. J. P. Townshend, in Lumberton, Book Co., in Kalamazoo, Mich,, for a | number of years. and connected with | the Remington Co. of New York City. N. C. Dr. John R. Rule and Mrs. Rule of St. Louis, Mo., and their daughter, the | Miss Wigginton is a | and Mrs. Philip Perry of Washington. | She is a graduate of the National | Dr. Frances Stewart of Detroit, Mich., | Cathedral School for Girls in Wash- | | ington. Mr. Loker is a graduate of | the Leonard Hall High School and the | University of Maryland, and is an at- | torney in this city. They will make their home here following the wedding | and honeymoon. Some years ago Mr. | is spending a few days as the house | whatever members they might obtain | guest of Dr. Charles V. Hayden of in and about the mines. tional Oratorical Contest and the tour | this city, distinguished delegate to| Loker won The Washington Star Na- | to Europe. A large number of parties | are being arranged in the young| | couple’s honor. | | Mr. and Mrs. Elshia Hanson of Chevy Chase, Md., who are at their | cottage, Ballycoe, on the Chesapeake Bay below here, for the Summer sea- | son, are entertaining as their house | | guests over this week end and the| following week Mrs. Hanson's brother- | | in-law and sister, Capt. Arthur F.| | Schilt, U. S. M., and Mrs. Schilt and | | their two daughters of Quantico, Va.: | Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons of | Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Helene | Montana. Capt. Schilt was| | given the Congressional Medal of | | Honor for distinguished services dur- | ing naval maneuvers off Panama and saved a number of lives. | |~ Col. William Garland Fay, U. . M, | retired, and Mrs. Fay left Tuesday | | for a week's motor trip to Newton | | Center, Mass., where they will be | guests of Mrs. Fay's brother and sis- | ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Lennox, ¥ho have just returned from | Europe. The Fays will also attend | Old Home week in the Maine woods near Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mehaffie of Kalamazoo, Mich., and their children have arrived to spend the Summer with Mrs. Mehaffie’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Wigginton, at her estate, | Belvedere, on the lower Potomac. | Mrs. William Whittingham Blacki- | | stone of Ocean Hall, at Bushwood, is | | entertaining this week in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Shulte, and her daughter, Miss Mary Shulte of Balti- | more, Md. A large surprise birthday anni- | versary bridge party was given to Mrs. | Edward Compton Cryer by her hus- band and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cryer, at their Summer cot- tage, The Cedars, on Brettons Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pogue, Mr. Biscoe Knott and Mr. Windsor Palmer of Palmers, Md., have returned from a pleasant week at Colonial Beach as the guests of friends. Miss Betty Gil Edelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edelen of Bryantown, accompanied by her house guest, Miss E. Hobbs of Mis- | sissippi, is on vacation aboard the steamship Duchess of Atholl for a two-week cruise to Montreal and Quebec via the St. Lawrence seaway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer of | | Kilmarnock, Va., are guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Reginald Farrel, in La Plata. | Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Alexandria, Va.; their two sons, James Harding and Mr. Milton Harding; Miss Elizabeth Ross and Mrs. Annie Hudson of Washington, and Mrs. Jor- dan Bird and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Johnson at their home on South Washington street the first of this week. They also were given a cruise on the Sea Bird yacht by Mrs. Johnson’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathan. A wedding of wide interest to Southern Maryland as well as to Washington took place August 4 in the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Washington, when Miss Vir- ginia E. Thrall, daughter of Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of 8t. Marys County and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Thrall of Bushwood, Md., and Mr. Lawrence Bostwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bostwick of River Springs, Md., were married with only members of the immediate families and a few personal friends attending the ceremony. Mrs. La San was the matron of honor and Mr. La San of Washington acted as best man. The Rev. Father J. Kelley, S. J., performed the ceremony. The young couple left for a Southern honeymoon trip by motor. They will make their home in Washington on their return. Miss Lelia Bennett, with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett, and Mr. Cleve- land Bennett of this city, is on va- | cation at Natural Bridge, Va. | Miss Helen Shea and her father, who have been spending the past 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr., on North Wash- ington street, left on Tuesday for their homes. Mr. Louis Ritchie of Fairfax, Va., the Maryland Legislature. Rev. Brother Rogatus, C. F. X, |including machinists, in and about | headmaster of the Leonard Hall Gram- | the mines, wrote the original draft of mar School, has returned after spend- ing this week in Baltimore, Md. Miss Elizabeth Gill, vice principal ' down the machinists’ amendment. | craft. - INDUSTRIAL UNIONS"* WIN TILT IN HOUSE Representatives Become Involved in A. F. of L's Biggest Family Quarrel. The House became involved yester= day in the American Federation of | and | sided with the industrial unionists. | For many years the federation has | been split into two camps on the issue of whether mass-production industries should be organized by industry or by A showdown fight on the issue is slated for the federation's next convention. Yesterday the Machinists’ Union, a craft organization, through Repre- sentative Mead, Democrat, of New York, offered an amendment to the | Guffey coal stabilization bill which would have permitted the machinists | to represent in collective bargaining The United Mine Workers, an in- dustrial union taking in all workers, the Guffey bill. By a voice vote the House turned THE HECHT (0. F STREET AT SEVENTH o e e NATIONAL 5100 e Squadron Blue with Spinner Red. Chili Brown with Kent Green. Meadow Green with Black. Wine with Rose. Tyrol Violet with Grey. NEW FALL CHENILLES By foene Hall Just see what that up-and-coming Ameri- can designer has signaled out for you! The clever two-piece suit, sketched, is of soft chenille in a deep Kent green color with sharply contrasting scarf, belt and collar- link in Alpine rust! Sizes 14 to 20. set-in collar. Note the little high 14.95 (Third Floor, Sport 8hop.) VELVA MASK CREAM Velva Mask Cream is a quick “pick-up” that actually seems to lift your tired face back into its own natural curves, George, 3d, left yesterday for Bethany Beach, Del, where they will pass 10 days. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rise have re- turned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after visiting Dr. Rise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rise, sr., in their home for & week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, with their son, Charles and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Seamun of Takoma Park, left yesterday on a two-week motor trip through the Smoky Mountain re- glon in Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Houston are in Reading, Pa., this week end visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scriver, in their home. Nancy Jane Armentrout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armentrout, is returning to the home of her parents this week end from Lexing- ton, Va.,, where she has passed some time with relatives. Miss Shirley Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, will return this week end from the Girl Scout camp, May Flather, near Har- risonburg, Va., where she has been for | two weeks. Mrs. George Hedgcock is vacation- ing at Braddock Heights, Md., several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Allard leave for Atlantic City, where they will pass twg ‘weeks. Mary Jean Judd and John Roberts will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Judd today from Atlantic City, where they have been for two weeks. Mrs. Vernon Brewster entertained at | a surprise party in honor of Mr.| Brewster, celebrating his birthday an- niversary Tuesday night in their home on Sunnyside road, Sligo Park | Hills, Md. The guests were Mr. and | Mrs. Everett Flood, M d Mr. for | smoothing away lines and wrinkles. It tightens tired muscles, whips up fresh color, and soothes exhausted complexions into clear, glowing radiance. Fifteen minutes is enough for sensitive skins. Others may wear it all night. It is Miss «Arden’s latest discovery and is truly wonderful, Chulid oA, 1147 Connecticut Ave. @ National 4161 SOCIETY. ———— 3 S | :):;nul:.r‘undanno; }VJ.‘M'. :ln; Lepers Now Enjoy Talkies. e mnc"""". McDevitt and Mr. and| When Admiral Sir William Fisher, Mrs. Milford Z: erman and Mr_:mmmnnder in chief of the British Harry Trainor of Sligo Park Hills, Md. | Mediterranean Fleet and an enthu- Miss Virginia Webster gave a lunch- | eon in her home Tuesday for Miss Beatrice Fielding of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been the house guest of Miss Betty Porter in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter, for two weeks. Miss Rizpah Hyslop entertained for Miss Fielding Friday night at a ‘weenie roast and dance on the grounds of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyslop. The guests were Miss Carol Stacy, .Miss Winifred Hyslop, Miss Lucille Hendrick, Miss Betty Porter, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. Wallace Wheeler, Mr. William Corey, Douglas Steinberg, Warren Smith, Edwin Dietle, Edmund Wiedmann and Charles Hyslop. MEXICO DEFAULTS President Cardenas of Mexico said in a formal statement issued here | Friday that this country would be | unable to renew payments on its for- eign obligations at this time. The statement. issued by the Mex- ican Embassy, said that while Mexico was “determined to fulfill all of its engagements” no steps were being taken at present, “since Mexico's con- ditions, like those of many other na- tions, are uncertain.” | slastic film fan, was told during his | recent visit to Malta that the lepers | never went to the movies because | they were forbidden to leave their | camp, he presented a talkiug picture | apparatus to the hospital. One of the first pic.ures shown was of the | jubllee in London. The lepers have | placed a life-size portrait of Admiral ; Fisher in the hospital. SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERING Your 2-piece suite m 331-50 to look like new for Includes labor and material. All work guaranteed. Call, write or phone. 3 Pcs. and 5 Cushions, $41.50 YOUR OLD CUSHIONS Refilled and new springs put In 34 this speciat price. Eacn $1-15 Standard Upholstery Co. 1. 913 ith St. N.W. MFt. 6282 Opposite Goldenberg’s “I.UUK” All over the city and try to match the “Highest Quality” Cleaning, such as you get at the Vogue—at “Greater Sav- ings"—and you will realize why we have been so successful in building up such a large volume of business. ANY GARMENT EXCEPT FLANNELS, LINENS AND FANCY GARMENTS CLEANED and PRESSED Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday Ladies’ Dresses Coats and Suits Men’s Suits 4 2 7 Z % 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 826 BLADENSBURG RD. Linen and flannel garments Dry Cleaned— Laundered—Hand Finished. 1744 Columbia Rd. N.-W. 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