Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Attractive Btides of the_ Month Virginian Leaves for Indiana Visit Many Maryland "and Virginia Residents Vacationing. Mrs. H. H. McKinney of Lyon Village, with her young son Clinton, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind, to visit her mother, Mrs. Rose Harmon, and will go from there to Danville, tn visit relatives, returning home ..t two weeks. Mr. McKinney, nis oldest son Robert, left to- .y for Honesdale, Pa. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. M¢Kin- v, also 2 sister, Mrs. James Richard- son, and her family. Mrs. James B. Shallenberger leaves for her home in Seattle, Wash, to- day, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wellstood White, 20 Owens avenue, Hyattsville, Md., and other Telatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor of Herndon, Va., accompanied by their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Hyatt Taylor, and their small daughter of Ada, Okla, and Miss Anna Hyatt of Washington, D. C., mo- tored to Greenwich, Va., where they were guests over Sunday of Mrs. James House. Mrs. Taylor entertaiend in her home in Herndon Friday afternoon in celebration of the third birth- day anniversary of her granddaughter, Joyce Carolyn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Urbanske have as guests in their home in Virginia Highlands, Va., the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blosser, of Cald- well, Kans., and Miss Cora Niebaum, also of Caldwell, who arrived last Fri- gday for a two-week visit. Mrs. W. D. Topley and her daugh- ter, Miss Elois Topley, have returned to their home in Cherrydale, Va. from a week’s cruise in Southern waters with a two-day stopover in Havana, Cuba. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mr. C. L. Dewey and Mr. Richard Harris of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson feft Fairfax, Va., today for Duxbury, | Mass,, where their daughter, Miss Priscella Watson, has been attend- ing Camp Chappchalla. They will| then motor to Casco Bay, Me., where their son, Mr. Neil Watson, has passed | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C. TUESDAY, GUST 27, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Morris AssemblingOldHome Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris will move to Wardman Park Hotel the middle of September from the house at 16 Kalorama circle, which they leased some time ago from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Tumulty. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are “assembling” an his- toric old house which they moved from Danvers, Mass., to the ground at 2401 Kalorama road last Fall, but the house, although the roof is on, will rot be completed until afier Christ- mes. Mrz. Morris has remained in SOCIETY. nia, where the former attended the meetings of the American Bar Asso- clation. SEWER REPAIR ASSURED '* To prevent a possible flooding of the power house at St. Elizabeth’s Hos. pital, President Roosevelt today aj AND BEST MIXER IN TOWR T, PINK ELEPHANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE + - proved a $9,500 allotment for repair- ing and relaying a storm sewer which passes by the plant. The sewer feeds from Troad areas in the vicinity of Hitchcock Hall, at the hospital, and the pipe is in bad condition. Should it break in a heavy daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Eaton of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Michael Lester Buckley, whose marriage took place August 19. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Eaton, —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Raymond B. Mattill, daughter of Votey Mattill, her marriage August 17, was Miss Doris s o Taylor, who, before Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo John Berkeley Lallande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ray, whose marriage took urday, August 24. Mrs. Lallande was lace Sat- formerly Miss Helen Ray. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. " Weddings (Continued From Second Page.) of the bride, and Mrs. Maxine Smith of Philadelphia, another sister of the bride. The Fourth Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding the Summer with his grandparents, | Saturday, August 17, when Miss Doris Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watson. MI. | Mattill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Watson and the tWo young | pygo Mattill of this city, became the people will arrive back in -Fairfax| prige of Mr. Raymond B. Taylor, son 4n time for the opening of school. of Mrs. Alice Taylor and the late Mr. Wwillam H. Taylor of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Aymar Cater have| g, cnington The ceremony was per- returned to their home in Vienna, Va., from a week's trip to New York and Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. . Mr. Cater’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Aymar Cater of New York City, is spending the Summer with her son and daugh- ter-in-law. The christening of Anna Harrison Cox, infant daughter of Rev. James 8. Cox, vicar of the Church of As- cension, Silver Spring, Md., and Mrs. Cox took place Sunday morning in the church. Rev. David Yates of Tarboro, N. C., a former classmate of Rev. Mr. Cox at Virginia Seminary and the Coxs’ house guest for the past two weeks, was godfather. Miss Grace Johnson of Long Island, N. Y.; Miss Edar Fleming of Bethesda, Md., and Miss Louise Harrison of Lees- burg, Va., were godmothers. Fol- Jowing the morning service the entire party motored to Leesburg, where they | were guests of Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Harrison, until yes- terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson and Miss Dortha Pangborn of Wood- side Park, Md., left yesterday for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they will pass two weeks, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Irving of 8il- ver Spring, Md., are on vacation in Ocean City, Md. 3 ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Dono- van and their two small sons, Herbert, jr., and Richard, left Fairfax this morning by motor for Isle of Palms on the South Carolina Coast, where , they will pass two weeks with Mrs. Donovan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. McLeod. From there they will go to Charleston to Btay two weeks with Mrs. Donovan's mother, Mrs. Richard Singleton Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carl, with their daughter, Miss Jane Carl of Lyon Village; Mrs. Virginia Watkins of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. D. F. Wetzel of Cherrydale, formed a party which left by motor this morning for In- dianapolis to attend the supreme coun- cii session of Job's Daughters, which convenes in that city on Saturday and lasts for several days. Mrs. Watkins, guardian and grand guardian of Virginia's Job's Daughters, came from her home in Norfolk yes- terday and was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs, Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Nalls of Hern- don, Va., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Friday, August 23, at Columbia Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nalls before her marriage wes Miss Elma Middleton, daughter of Mrs. Bertha C. Middleton of Herndon. Mrs. Donald C. Bollard of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting her parents, former Mayor and Mrs. Wil- :un A,s;n;‘ok:fi left last night for lome. e former Miss Lucile Brooks. Miss Grace M. Hemmer, in charge of music instruction in m‘&mw Ind., schools, and Who has just re- turned from a European tour, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayt Craig, ©Oskwood road, Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Craig also have been en- tertaining their . uncle, Mr. Robert Preston Rankin of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Edward Benbough and daugh- ter, Ruth Marie Benbough, leave to- night for their home in New Castle, Ind, after an extended visit with Mrs. Benbough's brother-in-law *and . sister, Judge and Mrs. Henry H. O'Neill, in the Decatur Heights, Md., section. Mrs. Genevieve Richmond of Vir- @inia Highlands, left last evening on a 10-day trip to New York City, Bos- + ton and Chestnut Hill, Mass. Miss Barbara Townsend has re- turned to her home in Blair, Md, formed by the Rev. James H. Miers in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The church was effectively deco- rated with white gladioli, palms and ferns and preceding the ceremony Miss Margaret S. Fox of Hagerstown, | Md., gave organ selections and Miss Martha D. McGraw sang “Ave Maria” |and “At Dawning,” and Mr. Walter | Hunter, tenor, sang “I Love You Tru- ly” and “O Promise Me.” marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of white mousseline de soie, made with a full frilled skirt shoulders and giving the effect of sleeves. Her tulle veil was arranged in cape effect and held by clusters of of the valley. Miss Charlotte Booth was the maid of honor in a gown of blue mousseline de sole, & maline hat to match, and The bride was escorted and given in | | and casades of ruffies falling from the | orange blossoms and she carried a | shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies | Important she carried an arm bouquet of talis- man roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Elmer King, Mrs. Prancis Durn, Miss Evelyn McBride and Miss Irma Lewis. They wore frocks of pale pink mousse- line de sole, fashioned lixe that of the maid of honor; pink maline hats and carried pink roses. Mr. Pdward Deane was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Edmund Lawson, Mr. Homer Wills, Mr. Wil- liam Taylor and Mr. Francis Durn. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, when the couple were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Mattill, mother of the bride, who wore & gown of flowered chiffon with a cluster of Talisman roses, and Mrs. Taylor was in blue | figured chiffon with a corsage bouquet | of gardenias. | After the reception Mr. Taylor and | his bride left for a wedding trip by motor through New England and | Canada. They will be at home upon | their return at 1530 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mrs. Taylor's going away costume was of white crepe with orchid accessories. Newport Engagement Of Miss Allen The engagement of Miss Katharine Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leach Allen of New York and Notamiset Farm, Westhampton | Beach, to Mr. Frederick St. George Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick St. George Smith of Greenwich, Conn., is of interest in Washington. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mount | Vernon Seminary and is the sister of Mr. Louis Allen of this city. PHone (N Reduced to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirley en- tertained at dinner at the Shoreham Terrace last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macdougall of Melbourne, Australia. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Norman, Mr. and Mrs, F. Wallace Stoever, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- This greatly reduced ncludes Sham- $€) .50 d Finger Wave 2 Really a $6 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you will have oil “applied directly to the bair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls, just as you desire National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Becker Floor Take Elevator to Third WoopwARD & LOTHROP 10T 1]T™HF anp G STrREETS DistricT S300 Clearance Summer Furniture Reduced 14 FURNITURE ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 23 Gliders with water-repellent covers and coil $I I.25 springs. Were $16.95 9 Gliders, coil springs with seat and back cushions in black and green flowered cushions. Were $16. Reduced to 2 Gliders with coil springs. Green and orange striped covers, Were $13. Reduced to $|0.50 9 —Hessler-Henderson Photo. R. Presley, Mrs. George K. Shuler, Miss Peggy Pathers and Mr. Edmund | Corley. Billion Stamps Sold. More ~ than 1,000,000,000 jubilee stamps have been sold in Great Brit- ain. Washington through the Summer to | rain, the basement of the power plant watch the progress being made. Mr.|would be in danger of being flooded Morris, accompanied by their daugh-|This would shut down the steam and ter Patricia, made a trip to Califc electric plant. - WooDWARD & LOTHROP 0™ ||™F onD G STrREETS Prone District 3300 Still Time to Save on MEN’'S FALL SUITS $28.50 More than half these suits are from a nationally known maker whose label and reputation for fine clothing you will instantly recognize. The styles are authentic in single and double breasted models—including the latest double-breasted suits with the new, long-roll collar. There is a large selection of fabrics in the newest shades. Sizes to take care of any man—regulars, longs, shorts, stouts and short stouts. Your opportunity to buy now, suits you will have to pay $35 and $40 for later in the season Deferred Payments may be arranged—a small down payment, the balance in equally small pay- ments extended over a period of months. THE MEN’s STORE, StcoNp FLOOR. WoODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ ]ITHF AND G STREETS Back PaonNE DistricT 5300 to College Correctly Outfitted in the Men’s Store As your thoughts turn to the campus, they also turn to new clothes and furnishings . . . and it is im- portant that they be right. The new clothes . . . the authentic clothes and furnishings that will be worn on the campus this year are already in The Men’s Store, headquarters for correct college fash- ions. And notice, the prices are moderate. PLAID NECKTIES, partic- ularly smart for campus wear, especially with rough suitings $1 HANDSOME HANDKER- . CHIEFS in Fall colors. after a month’s visit with relatives in Mattresses Remade $3 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 .25 Metal Side Chairs in white, green and blue. Were $ 4 50 $7.25 6 High-back Metal Deauville Arm Chairs in blue and brown. Were $15.75. $[(0.30 2 Large Metal Deauville Side Chairs in green. Were 56 25 8 Metal Spring Chairs in black. Were $9.50. 2 Metal Side Chairs, White with green cushions. Were $" 1 Wheel Folding Chair. Was $20.___Reduced to 11 Small Metal Tables in brown, black, blue and orange. 53 50 2 Wood Folding Chairs with canvas seat and back. Were 53.25 Reduced to $9.50 Reduced to Reduced to $6.50 $17 $13.25 Were $5.50 ._Reduced to 5 Metal Deauville Arm Chairs in blue. = Were 8 Green Metal Spring vas seat and back. Were $5.75 Reduced to 53‘75 enamel. Was $20. 25 . Reduced to sls lue. W B Reduced 15 $2-50 and back. Blue. Were $7.25 Chairs. W 6.50. 25 airs et $ - $4 een and whjte. Were green and white, Were ¢ 475 2 Metal 11 Metal Folding Chairs with can- 1 Metal Settee in green 10 Metal Folding Chairs with wood 8 Metal Chairs with cushion seat 5 Metal Folding Arm Chairs in wh‘jte. %ring A‘lémsoChmrs in ere .60, 6 Metal Spring Arm Chairs with cushion seat. In black and white. Were 313.‘%0. $9 Glorifying plaid® colors ..ooue 50c BRUSHED WOOL SWEAT- ER in gray or blue. Very smart and warm for $3 Fall campus wear_ = WHITE SHIRTS. With all your striped and colored shirts you will want plenty of these white ones, too. Neat, comfortable Truben- ized collar that will not $2 BROWN BUCKSKIN OXFORDS return to campus more- popular than ever. Smart, com- fortable wing- tip model WING-TIP OXFORDS of Norwegian grain leather. Hand lasting makes them smart in fit and appearance and outstanding for sturdy wear., Black or $8