Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 18

SOCIETY. Mrs. Cordell Hull Will Receive Siamese Envoy And His Wife Today - Secretary Pern Will Spend Few Days Here Before Starting on Vacation—Other Official RS. CORDELL HULL, wife of the Secretary of State, will receive in her apartment at the Carlton this afternoon the new Siamese Minister, Phya Ab- hibal Rajamaitri and Mme. Rajamai- tri, who came to Washington several weeks ago. The new Minister was received by President Roosevelt about a week ago. The Secretary of War, Mr. George H. Dern, is expected to return to ‘Washington tomorrow morning from Illinois, where, with Mrs. Dern, he went for the funeral of Mrs. Harold L. ' Ickes. Mrs. Dern is remaining in Chicago and will be joined there in a few days by the Secretary, who will accompany here to their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings arrived in Lon- | don last evening and today the At- torney General is spending some time | at Scotland Yard. | Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the | Becretary of Agriculture, with their | daughter Jean, is en route to Wash- ington from Chicago, where Mrs. Wal- lace went for the service yesterday for the late Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. The Secretary returned te the Cap- | {tal Tuesday morning. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will arrive in| Washington this evening from Win- netka, Ill, where they went for the services for the late Mrs. Ickes. The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, who is spending some time in New England, has made no definite plans as to when she will return to the Capital. She delivered an address in Boston Monday. The Japanese Ambassador Mme. Saito and their children re- turned to Washington last evening | from New Canaan, Conn., where they had a house through the Summer. | and | | H. Moses of New Hampshire, who are | guests of Col. and Mrs. William A. | in New York for some time. News. Capt. Eubert H. Malone, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Malone have ocome to ‘Washington from Clarksburg, W. Va., for a brief visit and they are at the Martinique. Ma). Herbert M. Ostroski, U. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Ostroski have ar- rived at the Martinique from their !‘:;:r‘ne in Spokane, Wash., for a short t. The third secretary of the German Embassy, Herr Gustav Struve, will be Jjoined today by Frau Struve, who has been in New York City for several days, stopping at the Ambassador Hotel, Mr. Charles E. Bohlen of the State Department and Mrs. Bohlen are at the Castle Harbour in Bermuda, where they arrived Sunday aboard the Monarch of Bermuda. Miss Anne Kendrick, secretary to the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Oscar Chapman, has returned from a two-week stay at Rehoboth Beach. Activities of Capital Residents Are Varied Former Senator and Mrs. George Barron at the Crawford House, at Crawford Notch, N. H, were guests at a dinner given last night at the Mount Washington by Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds. Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace of Washington was also & guest. Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the late war-time major general, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, is ex- pected to return to her home on Rhode Island avenue today. She has been | Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are again occupying their home on Harri- son street after a two-month sojourn THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935. August Bride MRS. GLENN G. HAYCRAFT, Daughter of Mrs. William ' Thomas Pillow and the late Mr. Pillow, who, before her marriage August 10, in the Petworth Baptist Church, was Miss Dorothy Rebecca Pillow. After spending some time in Eaglesmere, Pa., Mr. Haycraft and his bride will be at home at 52 Madison street. —Brooks Photo. Madison Family Leave for Vacation The Rev. James F. Madison and The wedding of Miss Flora Belle Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Fred A. Edwards of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mr. Hary Edwin Hull of Des Moines, Iowa, took place last evening. The ceremony was performed in the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church, the Rev. Braskamp of- ficiating at 8 o'clock. The arrange- ments for the wedding were simple with only a few close friends and the family in attendance. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, & hip-length jacket with a Peter Pan collar. With this she wore 8 close-fitting hat, matching the frock in color and material. Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias and llies of the valley. Miss Edith Henry of Des Moines was her only attendant. Her gown was of lilac crepe with matching ac- cessories, and she wore & corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr, Ernest Louis Lyons of this city was best man. A small reception followed in the residence of Mrs. Virgil Tanclll Lyons. The mother ot the bride assisted in receiving the guests, wearing a floral print with & corsage bouquet of gardenias. Immediately after the reception the couple left for their wedding trip. The bride wore a yellow sport frock with accessories of nut brown. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hull will be at home in Capitol Towers, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is president of the Wash- ington Alumni Chapter of Alpha Iota National Business Woman's Sorority. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the American Business Institute in Des Moines, Iowa. The Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Takoma Park was the scene of an attractive wedding last night, whea Miss Rose Marie Fellabaum was married to Mr. H. Marvyn Baldwin, bringing to a culmination a romance begun in their school days in Spring- field, Ohio, birthplace of both. The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. W. R. French, professor of Bible of Washington Missionary College, where both were students, The edifice was tastefully decorated with ferns, | dahlias, gladioli, palms and roses. Half an hour before the wedding | & varied program was given by Mr. Weddings Hold Interes Miss Edwards and Mr. Hull Married at Gunton Temple. and lillies of the valley, tied with white Mrs. W. A. Bryan, matron of honor, was dressed in green net. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Grogg of Springfield, Ohio, and was in pink net. Miss Lenna Fern Myers of Portsmouth, Ohlo, was the bridesmaid and was dressed in orchid net. They all carried bouquets of Talisman roses and baby breath. Miss Polly Ann Pulver, dressed in yellow net and carrying pink roses, was the flower girl. The bridegroom was accom- panied by Mr.W. A, Bryan of Takoma Park, a8 the groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Guenther of New York City and Mr. Richard Kieffner of Washington. A reception followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyd in Takoma Park. Mrs. Boyd wore a velvet gown of Copenhagen blue. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left for a trip through the Southern States and will be at home at their newly erected residence at Garland and Kennebec avenues, in| Takoma Park after September 16. The bride’s going-away costume was a sport dress of rose seersucker, trim- med in brown, with accessories to match. She is a graduate of the pro- fessional class of 1934 Washington Misslonary College, and Mr. Baldwin is connected with the Purchasing De- partment of Washington Sanitarium and Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baldwin of Spring- field, Ohio, both of whom were pres- ent at the wedding. Mrs. Baldwin was attired in powder blue crepe. The marriage of Miss Beverly Red- ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beverly Redford of Durham, N. C, to Mr. Frederick Norwood Lloyd of Dur- ham took place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in St. John's Church at Lafayette Square, Rev. James F. Madi- son, assistant director of the church, officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were informal and the altar had a simple Mrs, Grifith Johnson played the wed ding music. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, She wore a becoming gown of deep purple crepe, & small hat with & short veil to match and her shoulder bouquet was of 'gar- denias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Oscar Barker of Durham was the matron of honor wearing s dark green crepe gown with accessories to match and a cluster of yellow roses. Miss Charlotte Kuessner of Durham was maid of honor in a brown crepe gown with a Bretton saflor to match and she wore Talisman roses. Miss Sue Pents was flower girl in & pink crepe frock and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. Mr, Hoyle Scott of Durham was the best man and the ushers were Mr. ‘Willlam Washington Dyer of this city and Mr. Kenneth Penhallow Folson of Asheville, N. C. Mr. Bill Raynach of Shreveport, La, was the grooms- man. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Washington Dyer, when the couple were assisted by the bride’s mother who wore a dark blue ensemble with a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Dyer wore & gown of black and white dotted crepe with a shoulder bouquet of roses. The bride and bridegroom are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dyer. Among the out-of-town guests at| the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Talbott of Chicago, Miss Augusta Trutillo of New Mexico, Mr. Bill Barrock of San Antonio, Tex.; Mr. Bill Asher of Missouri, Miss Mary Hoke of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. Vin- ton Eidt of California, Miss Palmer and Miss Mary Bunny Bassenger of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar | G. Borken of Durham, N. C.; Mr. Addison Warren and Mr. Kirby Smith of Duke University, Mr. Pat Dam- ron of Richmond, Mr. Thomas Vinton of Macomb, Ga.; Mr. Leon Ellsburg of New York and Mr. W. E. Mac- Donald of North Carolina. The bride attended the University of North Carolina, and was & mem- ber of the North Carolina Players. Mr. Lloyd is a graduate of Duke University and was captain of the Duke boxing team and president of the North Carolina Nu Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. SOCIET is a member of Tombs Athletic Fraternity. He won the Southern Conference boxing championship. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Helen Mc- Whorter to Mr. George Sullivan of Richmond took place Saturday after- noon at Avondale, the country home of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James Bruce Bentley, near Laurel, Md. Miss Melissa Boyd was maid of honor and Mr. James O'Kane was the best mgn, while Mr. Earl Lippy sang during the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding ldr. and Mrs, Sullivan left for a wedding trip and on their return will be at home at 412 Montgomery avenue, in Laurel, Md. Mr. Sullivan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan of West- minster, Md. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Erwin of Falls Church, and Mr. Glen Howard Wren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wren of Franklin Park, took place Saturday afternoon in the Fairfax Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Homer Welch officiating, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Erwin of East Falls Church, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, After the ceremony there was a dinner party for the members of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Wren are at home in their new home in Falls Church, which was completed just prior to the wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Rosett of 4605 Ninth street northwest, announce the | marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to | Mr. Herman Cunin of Philadelphia. The ceremony took place Sunday, | September 1, at 1 o'clock in the home of the Rev. Aaron Volkman, who | officiated. The bride was in a suit of hunting |green trimmed with beaver fur and | wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias | and lilies of the valley. There were | no attendants. The bride is a gradu- | ate of George Washington University | THE UNUSUAL IN BEDS! —of Wood and Metal Beds, Mat- tresses, Springs, Cribs and Studio | | Couches. Terms arranged. | H. A, LINGER | 925 Gee St. N.W. Natl 4711 Y. and the bridegroom of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Helen Schrante and Mrs. Douglas Fleet of Cleveland, Ohio, | Saturday at noon' in the presence of Mrs. Bessie Fleet and her family of Glenallen, Va. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fleet left for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Cleveland. e r——— New Gold Rush in Manchuria. Manchuria expects & new gold rush as a result of the opening of & rich alluvial field at Tumentzu, in the upper reaches of the Hunchan River. The Tumentzu district has been in- vaded by approximately 3,000 Man- churian and Korean miners, and nearly $300,000 in gold has been mined there in the last 12 months, ENTER the new fall season..gaily Autumn ushers in a fresh exciting round ofactivities at The Greenbrier! Skeet ... trap shooting ... added ‘o golf . .. tennis «+ . and riding. Indoors . . . traditional Southern hospitality dating back to eolos nial times. For rates, information applyse JOHN B. DEBNAM Mayflower Hotel Dlstrict 3000 Tbé Greenbrier and (ottages OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS John Roberts, organist of the Con- servatory of Music at Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge sang, and Miss Alice Olsen, violinist. Senora de Espil, wife of the Am- |at Atlantic City. bassador of Argentina, and Mrs. Ed- Dr. stenpormw ataoratio ward L. Reed of Washington tied their | = semi-final golf matches at Hot |Bretton Woods N. H, where he is Mrs. Madison are moving this week | from the apartment of the Rev. Dr.| and Mrs. Oliver J. Hart at 2219 Cali- | fornia street, which they have had | Springs, Va., yesterday. They played their fifty-fifth hole for a decision, which went to Senora de Espil. staying at the Mountain View House, at Whitefleld, for the Autumn season. Mr. Coleman Jennings has returned | ‘The Minister of the Union of South Africa, Mr. Ralph Close, returned at the week end from a few days' stay | at Onteora Park, New York State. He has resumed residence at the Chevy | Chase Club and proposes to stay there until the return of Mrs. Close to| ‘Washington from London towards the end of this month, after which the South African Legation will be opened again. | Senator and Mrs. Edward P. Cos- tigan of Colorado left Washington ! Friday afternoon for their home at | Denver, Colo. Prior to his return | to Washington, Senator Costigan | plans to make an extended trip | S it S Colo- | rado. The Chief of Staft Back From Hyde Park. The Chief of Staff of the Army, ! Gen. Douglas MacArthur returned to | ‘Washington late last night from Hyde | Park, N. Y., where he spent yester- | day with the President. | | The chief of naval operations and | Mrs. William H. Standley, who are | visiting at Newport, were the honor guests at a reception given yesterday by Comdr. Howard B, Mecleary, aide | at the Naval War College and Mrs, | Mecleary. 1 ‘The assistant military attache of the Japanese Embassy, Capt. Yasuto Nakayama, entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel in com- pliment to a group of Japanese Army officlals who are visiting in Wash- ington. Capt. and Mrs. Carlisle Allan have come from Governors Island, N. Y., where Capt. Allan is aide de camp to Maj. Gen. D. E. Nolan, and will be at their home in Georgetown for several days. from Europe, where he spent the Sum- mer. Miss Evelyn T. Marquette has visit- ing her in her Summer home on West River, Maryland, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moloney of | Johnson City, Tenn. Dr. Harry Hurtt has returned to his home at 17656 R street after spending three weeks on the Eastern Shore of | Maryland. Word of Abproaching' Marriage of Interest! Of interest to Washington is the | word that Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward | Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |5 William Woodward of New York and | Newport, and Mr. John T. Pratt, ]L.’ son of former Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, obtained a marriage | license Friday in Opyster Bay, Long | Island. | Mr. Pratt was graduated from Groton School and is a member of | the class of 1925 at Harvard and be- | longs to the Knickerbocker, Turf and | Field, New York Yacht, Racquet and | Tennis, the Brook, Creek, Piping | Rock, River and National Golf Links | Clubs. He is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. EXE Normandy Farm NEW ROUTE Follow Massachusetts _ Ave. Extended thru beautiful forest to River Road; turn left to Potomac. Md.; turn right 1 mile. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Phone Reckville 352 ry. Owner-Msr. Marjory Hendricks « « » Stunning Monk’s Oxford With Grand Wide Strap "STfiOI.I.!R" a sport shoe of such flattering lines as you'll seldom find. The wide strap softly car- esses inches off your foot as does the beautifully rounded moccasin toe! Brown suede with trim of calf, punched and stitched. Straight Cuban New Square Pouch Bags $9.75 Lady Luxury Stocking . . « . 1207 F St | through the Summer. The Rev. Dr. Hart, rector of St. John’s Church, and Mrs. Hart will return in a few days | trom Castine, Me.. where they have been in their Summer home since the first of July. The marriage of the Rev. Mr. Mad- ison, assistant rector at St. John's, and Mrs. Madison, the latter formerly Miss Luta Marguerite Thomas, took place June 17 in Springfield, Mo., where the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas, have lived since leaving Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Madison will leave Sunday for several weeks' vacation and before leaving will take possession of an apartment in the parish house at 821 | Sixteenth street. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH : The bride was escorted by her father, Mr, Joseph Dale Fellabaum of Springfield, Ohio, who gave her in marriage. She was dressed in white satin with large puffed sleeves and tight wrists, also a round train and | sash with bow in the back. She car- | ried a large bouquet of white roses " SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NNW. North 3343 COAT AT AN IM cloths are beautiful and new and unusual trimmi FOR WOMEN AND MISSES WHO HAVE BEEN OUT OF TOWN, AND WHO ARE NOW READY TO CHOOSE A NEW AND DISTINCTIVE WE ARE CONTINUING OUR ADVANCED SALE OF NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS, FUR TRIMMED Fine, smart coats which women and misses who know only the best things will wear with deep satis- faction. We are famous for coats, and it is well and widely known that there are no coats like ours. The $49.75 $59.75 $79.75 $95.00 $118.00 $128.00 $139.50 ;%gggg $158.00 $178.00 PORTANT SAVING the advanced styles show ng of the very best furs. We Just Know * You'll Want One! The Bag of the Hour 510 If you're one of those people who simply can not keep track of the time, drop at our bag counter and see thi Fashioned in fine morocco watch bag. in this smart leather and equipped with a dependable Westclox timepiece. Black, brown, navy. =hopInRif Tobled-Comfort 1314 F Street N.W. ws to SEE the foot INSIDE the shoe and correct any fault in the last. (X-Ray shows how Nisley shoes conform to the foot) X-Ray Perfected and Personalized Fitting! The Reason Why Nisley Beautiful Shoes Now FIT and FEEL Better Than Ever Before «<PERSONALIZED FITTING” “FLEX-RAY*> LASTS After many months of studying the actual needs of every type of normal foot, and resorting to facts X-Ray research, developed these amazing new as revealed by scientific Nisley has “Flex-Ray” lasts over which all Nisley Beautiful Shoes are now made. The X-Ray permitted us to see how new lasts should be made to reach a plane of perfection in fitting, never before attained. Hundreds of pairs of “test shoes” were made over these new lasts as a result of what we saw. These have been worn under every conceivable condition . . tests more severe than normal wear would ever demand. Now. . Nisley Beautiful Shoes, made over “Flex-Ray” lasts are ready for you. 2Y5 to 10, AAAA to D Nisley stores, all over America have taken one of the most progressive steps to protect their patrons against the “Misfitting” common dread of by the inaugurat- ing of “Personalized Fitting” with a scientific and accurate foot measuring device. This new Nisley service..“Per- sonalized Fitting” gives you not only the correct heel-to-ball or arch length, but accurate heel-to-toe length and a re- cording of the exact width at the same time. Nisley “Personalized Fitting” adapts itself to your foot and is your personal assurance that you will be accurately and comfortably fitted immediately. Flex-Ray and Personalized Fitting . . today in every Nisley store from coast to coast . . are your perfect fit and lasting comfort absolute assurance of in Nisley Beautiful Shoes. Come in .. let us prove it to your satisfaction! 1339 F STREET. N. W. Baltimors, 16 W. Lexington St. lkh.nll.dll..u‘.. THE STORE OF PERSONALIZED FITTING