Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. First Saturday This Month Boasts Many Other Weddings of the Month Attract Much Interest in Residential Circles. Member of Congress Weds. HE social calendar today is I filled with weddings of unusual interest in the Capital and in addition to those taking place in the city, there are several out of town of no less importance. Miss Charlotte Pendleton Mayo, daughter of Mrs. Pendleton Mayo and Capt. C. B. Mayo, U. S. N, will be married this afternoon to Mr. Samuel J. Henry, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry. The wedding will take place in the garden of the George- town home of the bride’s mother, Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, officiating at 4:30 o'clock in the presence of a small company of members of the two fami- lies and a few intimate friends who will remain for an informal reception after the ceremony. The Holy Trinity Church in Col- lington, Md., will be the setting at 4 oclock today of the wedding of Miss | Corire Clagett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fielder Bowie Clagett of Locust Hill, Md., to Mr. Floyd Lankford, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lankford of Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary Isobell Hall of Washing- ton and Deal, N. J., daughter of the | Jate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Hall, was married this morning to Representative Michael K. Reilly of | Fon-du-Lac, Wis. The wedding took place in Our Lady's Chapel of Gon- zaga College at a nuptial mass said at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Lawrence A, Kelley, rector of St. Aloysius Church, «fAciating. Mrs, Martin McNamara of this city | was matron of honor and Mr. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the Federal De- posit Insurance Corp., formerly of Madison, Wis,, was best man. A wedding breakfast for a small company followed at the Shoreham, where the bride has lived when in Washington. Later in the day Rep- resentative and Mrs. Reilly will leave for & motor trip through New Eng- | land. They will make their home in | Fon-du-Lac and return to Washing- ton for the convening of Congress in January. Mrs. Reilly is a well-known opraro soloist, concerts in London and New Representative Reilly is serving his xth term representing the sixth Wis- nsin district, having served in the # :ouse during the Wilson administra- tion until 1917 and came sagain to Congress in 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vande Koolwyk mounce the marriage of their daughter Kathryn to Capt. Lester F. Rhodes. Corps of Engineers, United States Army, September 2, After November the couple will re- cide tn New York. Capt. Rhodes has supervision of the Government flood survey in New York and Pennsylvania. EDUCATIONAL. The Catholic University of America SCHOOL OF LAW Offers a thorough preparation for admission to the bar. Advanced courses are available for graduates, practitioners and government attorneys. LL.B,LL.N.,S.J.D. Approved School Association Member Address: James J. Hayden, J.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY Fall Term Begins Sept. 15th. Catalogue " “ashington School of Phys. Ed., 1798 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. Poto 11 Degre thm(ton College of Llw Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes { 2000 G Street ME. 4585 \ Accountancy Pace Courses; B, C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C.P. A. Preparation. Day and Fven- ingClasses; Coeducational. Send for 29th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2815 National University Fall Term Begins September 23, SCHOOL OF LAW School of Eeonomies 1935 and Government b Regist Office Open for IQJI‘H'I".II ®am to 7 pm. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 8617 Prince Georges County, | having appeared in | York. | Lovely Brides An outstanding wedding of the flummer sesson took place yesterday when Miss Lucille Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester Par- sons, and Mr. George Vanderbilt, son of Mrs. Margaret Emerson and the late Mr. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, were married in the garden of her parents’ home at Llewellyn Park, N. J. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luke M. White, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church at Mont- clair, N. J., before an improvised altar banked with flowers and placed near the lily pool of the garden. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of heavy white satin, fashioned with a basque waist and long tight sleeves and trimmed with tiny covered buttons. Her veil of white tulle was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and cov- | ered the long train of the gown. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the | valley. | Mrs. Willlam C. Ridgeway acted as matron of honor and wore a gown of | yellow organza with a wide crushed sash of yellow and a picture hat of yellow organza. She carried a bou- | quet of African daisies, blue bachelor | buttons and delphinium. The bride's other attendants were Miss Kathryn Bragow of Orange, N. J.: Miss Anne Perrin of Washington, Mrs. J. Lester | Parsons, jr.; Mrs. Marshall Posey of | Shorthills, N. J.; Mrs. Harold Thornton of Montreal, Miss Gloria Baker, half sister of the bridegroom, and Miss | Shirley W. Henderson of Mentclair. | Their gowns were of yellow organza and they wore wide yellow hats and | carried bouquets of daisies and del- | phinium. Acting as best man for the bride- | groom was his brother, Mr. Alfred ' Gwynne Vanderbilt, and the ushers were Prince George Scherbatoff, Mr. | J. Lester Parsons, jr.. Mr. Samuel B.| Jones, 3d; Mr. Willlam C. Ridgeway. jr; Mr, James Breckenridge, Mr. David Brooks and Mr. Horace Kelland. | Following the ceremony a reception was held to which additional guests, were invited. ‘The marriage .of Miss Doris New- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | E. Newton, to Ensign Charles Reed Cunliff, U. 8. N. R, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel at the Naval Academy. The ceremony will be followed by & reception at Toby's Tavern in this city. Of interest in Washington is the | marriage of Miss Elizabeth Salisbury Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Raymond Dawson of Boonton, N. J, | to Mr. Foster F. Birch, 3d, son of | former Representative and Mrs. William E. Birch of Dover, N. J, which took place yesterday afternoon in St. Eustace’s Episcopal parish house at Lake Placid, N. Y., the Rev. Sidney Ruck officiating. The bride attended Mary Lyon School, Sweet Briar, and Beaver Col- lege and the bridegroom is a graduate of Phillips Andover, class of '28, and of Amherst College, class of '32, lnd‘ attended Harvard School of Business ' Administration. After a European wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Birch will make their home at Boonton, N. J. H One of the prettiest of the late | Summer weddings took place last evening when Miss Olive D. Monarch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Monarch of Takoma Park. D. C., was married to Mr. Clarence D. Warnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Warnick of Washington in the Metropolitan Me- morial Methcdist Episcopal Church. | The Rev. David D. Clark, former rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal Church of | Takoma Park, and now of the Eman- | uel Episcopal Church in Cumberland, Md.,, officiated at 8 o'clock, and before | the ceremony Miss Marie Little played | a short program of organ music. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Hochbaum as maid of honor and Miss Frances Fellows, Mrs. D. V.| Harrison, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Betty Thompson of Washington | and Miss Theodora Heimerle of New | York were the bride's other attend- | | ants. She had her twin cousins, young | | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. | DOWNTOWN TONITE? LN ot the Foo ot 00 { EXTAA 000 Mest Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 11313 You St. NW. North 3343/ 750 per renewal fees. it's the— REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan .« . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL 100 No commission or BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Wnln ton—Assets over $36,000,000 ablished 1881 MARVIN A. CUSTTS EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Loan Leagus. " The Djstrict k tem. 1 i ild! REIR Rl PR R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1935 Brides Whose Weddings Took Place in the Late Summer Left: Mrs. H. _Nelson Spottswood, who, before her marriage August 30, was Miss Kathryn Anne Hart of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Frances B. Hart and the late Mr. Butler Hart of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Spottswood will be at home later at 2401 Calvert street. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Center: Mrs. Charles Richard Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther S Carmon before her marriage August 30 m the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Minna Rozetta Cannon, —Brooks Photo, Right: Mrs. Farrand Flowers, before her recent marriage Miss Margaret Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Carver of Baltimore. Mr. Flowers is associated with the Public Works Administration in Washington, —Bachrach Photo, ' | Crocker of Boston as junior bndu-‘ maids. Mr. O. W. Harrison, brother-in-law | of Mr. Warnick, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Alfred Stanley of | New York, Mr. Allen Muir of Ca- tonsville, Md.: Mr. Taylor Rhoades and Mr. James Monarch, brother of the bride. Escorted and given in marriage by her father the bride was in a long white satin gown with a redingote of white lace made on long tight-fitting lines with long sleeves edgad with lace cuffs and ruffiing about the neckline, and tiny buttons down the front of the coat. A four-yard train hung from the hip line and her veil of tulle was held in place by a cap of plaited tulle with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. | The maid of honor was in peach- color satin with a short cape to match, | the entire gown being made with tiny tucks. She wore a velvet off-the-face type hat to match and carried a bou- | quet of four shades of asters in pur-| ple, lavender and violet and baby's| breath. Mrs. Harrison and®™iss Fellows wore lilac satin and Miss Heimerle and Miss Thompson were in green, their dresses | being made with full shirred skirts and high neck lines in front and back. They wore hats of velvet to match ! their gowns and carried bouquets of assorted colored asters in lavendar, pink and purple. Long aqua chiffon | frocks of ankle length trimmed with | rosebuds about the yokes, and poke ried a shower bouquet of white rose- | buds and lilies of the valley. Miss Marguerite Penn was maid of | honor for the bride and wore an eve- ning gown in a shade of old rose. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with old rose ribbon. The brides- | malds were Miss Dorothy Offutt, whose | gown was lavender and who carried a bouguet of yellow rosebuds tied with | lavender ribbon; Miss Helen Babylon, | whose gown was of pale blue with a pink sash and who carried pink rose- | buds tied ‘with pink ribbons, and Miss | Adelia Kruhm, wearing a pale green | gown and carrying a bouquet of talis- | man roses tied with pink ribbons. The | flower girl was Anna Woodward, whose frock was of yellow with which she | carried a basket of pink roses and | rose petals, | Mr. Woodrow Thompson of Spencer- | ville, Md., acted as best man for the | bridegroom. | A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. | and Mrs. Dickinson left for New York, | from where they sailed today for Ber- | muda. The latter wore a black crepe dress with black accessories. Upon | their return they will make their home at Kennedy Courts in Washington, ©Of unusual interest to Washington | is the wedding of Miss Leila Whllney Fosburgh, daughter of the late Mr‘ and Mrs. James B. A. Fosburgh of New York City and Center Berh’n.‘ N. Y. and Mr. Evan Morris Wilson | of Washington, son of Mr. Chailes| Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson of | Haverford, Pa.,, which is taking place | velvet ribbon bows at the neckline collu to the waistline, the bride wore ‘ a garland of orange blossoms about her head and carried white rosebuds and fern. The maid of honor was in green and lhi bridesmaid in pink, both dresses being of organdie and made alike with long full skirts and and Temple Business School, Mrs. Whaley is a member of the Junior | Woemen's Club and the Phi Epsilon | Sorority. Mr. Whaley, who attended the Indiana State Teachers’ College, is now associated with the United States Treasury Department. and puffed sleeves to the elbow. They | carried pink rosebuds and fern. Immediately following the ceremony Of interest to Washington are two | weddings which are taking place this| there was a reception for a company | afternoon in Baltfmore. Miss Harriett of 100 relatives and friends who at- Hereford Shaw, daughter of Mr. J. J. tended the nuptials. A large wedding | Forbes Shaw of Baltimore and the [ bell hung over a table effectively | late Mrs. Shaw, and Mr, Frank Pat- | decorated with August lilies, heart- | terson Dunningham. jr.. son of Mr. shaped leaves surrounded by tall white | and Mrs Frank Patterson Dunning- tapers and a three-tier wedding cake ®Ram. will be married at 4 o'clock in | at one end of the table. St. Michael and All Angels’ Protestant | Mrs. Guill in receiving the guests Episcopal Church, the Rev. Donn wore a violet-colored lace dress made Frank Fenn officiating. on long, simple lines. | Miss Rosalind Jenkins, daughter of Later in the evening the bridal Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jenkins, jr., couple left for a wedding trip of 10 of Baltimore and Mr. Arthur Gan days to Terre Haute and will make jr., of Washington will also be married | their home at 501 Tulip avenue, Ta- | at 4 o'clock in the Forest Park Pres- koma Park, Md., upon their return. byteran Church. The Rev. Arthur Mrs. Whaley had as a traveling outfit Forest Wells will perfarm the cere- | & tan tweed suit with a three-quarter- mony and a reception will be held length coat, a brown felt hat and afterward in the home of the bride's matching accessories, | parents. ‘ Maryland-Virginia News | GILL Prof. Ayars and Family En Route to South America—Mrs. Brown Hostess in Virginia. A graduate of Central High School | — Marriages. ROWNING—ALEXANDER. Mrs. Prank Alexander. sr.. announces the mlrrllfiz of 08 & ELIA | GARET. ‘!r BLACKWELL | BNO‘NXNO on W'dm‘sflly Bemembcr 4. 1035. Bealeton. Va. Braths. Alll‘l‘oh' “GINALD On mber 1935, ‘at AP Tub"elllolll Hompital. REGINA ted son of the jate John and Robert H. orrinne A, Smith. Lil- d Rosalle Hawkins lian .Poln e No- ® tér Remains reltln[ at th! W lrnell Tineral church. 14 tice of funeral heren!lu | BEAN, CHARLES H. On Saturday, Sep- tember 7, 193 ARLES H. BEAN, beloved son nl the late Charles H. and H Ketura L. an. Notice of funeral later. ROSA LEE sNODDY. On Wei- em| BERRY. nesday ber g Gal unnr Ho-rnnl RoSh 'LEE SNoDDY RR' fe of Thomas Berry. sis‘er | Edward and Horace Snoddv leaves other relatives and | nds. Remains resting at Stewart's | funeral” home. 30 H st. n.e. Notice cf | funeral later. BUTLER, BESSIE, NAOMI. Departed this | life Wednesday, September 4_ 1935. in Atlantic City. 'N. J. BRSSIE NAOMI BUTLER. ~ She leaves to mourn their devoted mother. one sister and Pormer resident of Remains resting at Dabney funeral home, 453 C st n.w Funera] services Monday. September, at 1 p.m. Rev. Bullock officiating. In- terment woodlu-n Cemetery. 7 CAMPBELL. NI IE. On Thursday SPD-‘ tember 5. 1035 ai the Home for Aged | D. C.. NELLIE | EAMPBELL, itter ot Willam Campbeli of 54 Defrees st. n.w Other relatives | and {riends suryive her Remains rest: ine at"Henry 8 ‘Washington & Sont | funeral home. 467 N str n.w. Funeral Monday "September “at 1 pm. from | the above named funeral home. Inter- | ment in Harmony Cemetery LA G F. On Thursday. Septem- | 5. at Owens Mill, Md . IRVING beloved son of Trving L. and | Dean. ~ Remains resting at loss a two_brothers. o st nw. Ru Chambers Co. Southezst fu- 517 11th st. se neral | services will be held at Pentecostal Holi- | ness Church 11th and D sts ne. on | Eaturday. September 7. at 1:30 p.m Relatives and friends are invited. In- terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. DF, LACY. EMILY MARGARET. On Pr day o ne The Tate “William H. De Lacy from the above residence on Monday. September $. at #:30 a.m.: thence (o Shrine of the Biessed Sacrament Church where requiem mass will g sung at 10 o'clock for the repose of het soul. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Mourt Olivet Cemeters. DIXON. CHARLES. Departe: Wednesday. September 4. 19: linger Hospital. CHARLES D! XON devoted friend of Aloysius Green and Mrs. Margaret Green: he also leaves | other friends to moéurn his departure. | Remains resting at the John T. Rhines | funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. sw. | Notice of funeral later. s | FERGUSON, REBECCA HATCHER. On Thursday. September 5. 1935. at the residence of her daughter. Carter 4621 Hunt pl. ne. HATCHER GUSON. _Sh mourn their loss two daughte: and many other relatives and Remains resting at Henry 8_Washing! & Sons' funeral home. 467 N st Funeral Sunday. September &. at 1 p from the Shiloh Baptist Church_ Middle- burg. Va. Relatives and Ir: NN. MARIA KEADY. _“September 6. 1935 University Hospital KEADY FLYNN (nee Kears wife of James Flynn and mother of thony and Bridget Aun Fivnn. No of funeral hereaiter FOSTER, JASPER, On Frida A 1935 after a_brief Glll!n"r Hospital. JASPER F‘OSTER of 4200 Dix st. ne He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted father and mother and other relatives and friends Remains resting at Henry 8. Washing- ton & Sons' funeral home. 4825 Deane | ave. ne. Notice of funeral later, 705“I BLfilhhAH Friday. t2mb 5 SUBANNAH | FOSTER beloved_mother of Mis. Susie Bissett. Mrs. Margaret and Allen Larman_ Funeral from the W. W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th on Monday September 0. at thence ta St Peter's Catholic Church. 2nd and € sts s.e. where mass will be offered at 9 m. for the repose of her soul Relatives and friends are invited. Terment Mount Olivet Cemetery 'S, MAURICE W. Depa Moncay. September 2 N CATAURICE W GENDS ) to mourn their loss a beloved wi Carrie Genus and one son. Eugene: two brothers. one sister. Mrs. Janie Jackson of Sterling. Va. Remains at_his laie residence. ; n w. Saturday. September Sunday, September K. Rev. E. T. Smith | officiating. Interment Harmonyv Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited GILL. JAMES F. Suddenly. on Thursda September 5. 1'“' JAMES F_GILL, h'— loved husharid of Catherine E. Gill and P.Anrrll Dlace Elizabeth REBECCA | Septem. | - 4 am’ Thence to Chureh of A000_Georgia ave. nw. where be offered at 14 am. for the repose of his soul_ Intermeni Mount Olivet Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited. % JAMES . Members of Washington Council. No. 27, Th of Brmhrr JAMES > and are recuested to artend Deral scrvices at the Nativ- Church A day. Septem- ber © at 10 am Members will meet at his late residence. 611 l(lAu..a WILLIAM. On FPriday. Septem- 1935 Il id Uhland terace pre. WILLIAM KRALL, the belcved husband of the lat Krlll'rllld lllher ol Mrl Matild; ¢ i Eepienth friends Phia. Pa MALTBY. JANE EMILY. On Fri at invited. . Herbert . and Edward H. Mllthy Puneral from Lee’s funeral home. 4th and Mass, ave. ne. Notice of services later. 8 inger Hosp) \lll llltr & lanUlX‘l llln! 50 NRTHANIEL MITCHELL. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. la Mitchell S nyv.lle Ezm!ls an atives and friends. Puneral on Sund; September & at 2 Smllhl funeral nw.: thence to the Church. 4th and L sts. Moum Ziorf Cemetery, Bouthern Baptist nw. Interment 27th ane Que si& s‘rnnl'r VIRGIE, On Thursday Sepe VIRGIE STEWART. be- her mother. three sisters. three brothe: and & grandmother. Mrs. Martha Col uncles. aunts and other relatives. R mains resting at Stewart's funeral home. ) Hst.ne. Notice of funeral later, 8 WASHINGTON. NELLIE MARGARET. On Thursday. September 5. 1935, NELLIB MARGARET WASHINGTON. 'daughter of "Marshall Washington: she also leaves five br and a host of oth iath friends. ~Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st n.w’ until 10 am_Sunday; there- aiter her late residence. Silver Eprine." Md P\mcm Monday, Sep- tember 9. at © from the Good Hope A" M. E. 'Church’ Good Hope, Md., Rev. John Boone officiating. 8 WILLIAMS. EVELINA. Dep: on Thursday. September 5 at d this 1935 at h She_leaves to mourn 1 ister, Bertha Wilkerson: one brother. Lemuel Wheeler: two brothe rs-in-1aw. sixteen nieces. eleven nephe: 3, host of other relatives and frien inday. September % m the Priendship Baptist ist and H st g% Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. Relatives and {riends invited. 8 In fitmnrlmn. remember thee. LOVING MOTHER. F. P. CANTER. ® COXEX. MARTHA A. In I t & token of n That my heart st WER' DEVOTED DALGHTER JENKINS. MARY A. 1In Ioving memory of my dear mother. MARY A JENKINS, who pasaed away eight years ago today, Sentember 7. 187 Beautiful toiler. thy work all done: fu MAVARS. MARTHA A. In zad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. MAR- THA A. MAVARS. who departed this I ght years ago today. September ne are her steps 1 loved so dear, oice 1 loved to hear .-.u for signt or speech far for thoughts to _reach. "°HER LOVING SON. CHARLES. MAVARS, MARTHA A A tribute of love RTHA A MAVARS. St ‘seats age today. Bepteme lanzh. we see vou smile, while; MAVARS, MARTHA A. brance of our dear A MAVARS giaht “years aso In loving remems mother. MARTHA departed this life . Beptemver Sieep on. our dariing mother, Tn thy heaveniy res ‘We_loved our mo!hfl' dearly. But God loved her best EVELYN AND CLIFTON. ® MAVARS, MARTHA A. In loving remem- brance of our dear mother. MARTHA A. MAVARS. who departed 'this life eight years ago today, September 7, 1927, Gentle mother. precious mother, Ever faithful. kind and_ true. Now at rest so swee Heaven. All Joving hearts remember you. HERBERT AND PAULINE. ® REYNOLDS. CARRIE A. I sad but love mbrance of our dear mother CARRIE A REYNOLDS. who departed {his_life two years ago today, Septeme ber 7. 1933, Thes sav time heais broken hearts, on |in a week to make their home in bonnets of the same material lined with pink chiffon and tied with pink velvet ribbon were worn by the junior bridesmaids, who carried old-fashioned bouquets in starched lace. Mrs. Monarch was in a black velvet gown with white stiff lace about the | neckline and on the cuffs of the short sleeves and a hat of sequins and she had a corsage bouquet of talisman roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a long purple velvet gown with a hat to match and her flowers Were a cor- sage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Immediately following the ceremony | there was a reception in the home of the bride's parents for a company of | 200 relatives,and friends. A three-tier 'wedding cake, tall white tapers in sil- | ver candlesticks and dahlias in Fall | colors formed the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Warnick left later in the evening for New York from wherey they will sail for Bermuda, returning | this afternoon at ¢ o'clock in the garden of the bride’s Summer home, | Coldbrook, at Center Berlin, N. Y. The ceremony is being performed by | { the Rev. John T. Golding, assistant chaplain at Columbia University. Escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr, James Whitney Fos- burgh, the bride is wearing her moth- er's wedding gown of white satin, worn with a rosepoint lace veil. and she is carrying & bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride as maid of honor is her cousin, Miss Leonore Whitney of New York City, whose | gown is of eggshell taffeta, with which | she is carrying a bouquet of blue del- phinium. | ‘The other attendants are Miss Vir- ginia Wylie and Miss Isabel McBarron of New York City, Miss Eleanor Bing- ham of West Newton, Mass; Miss| Virginia Whitney of Worcester, Mass.; | Mra. Isaac Harter, jr., of Beaver, Pa., and Miss Ellen Downes of Mlmh.‘ Wis,, who are all wearing gowns of blue taffeta and carrying bouquets of | white and blue delphinium. Little Eleanor Whitney, cousin of the bride, 1s acting as flower girl, wearing a dress Catonsville, Md., where Mr. Warnick is | | employed. For traveling the bride | wore & white sports suit with green | accessories, Mrs. Warnick i\ a graduate of Cen- | tral High School and the American Prof. and Mrs. Ernest U. Ayars ar- rived yesterday morning from Mich- | izan en route to Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, where they will join the faculty of the Colegio Adventista del Plata, in Puiggari, Entre Rios. They are ac- companied by their son. Jaime Ernesto | Ayars, and their small daughter, Mil- dred Ayars. Prof. and Mrs. Ayars are home on their second furlough, having been connected with a training school in Chile and later they were in Peru sev- | eral years, for a part of the time in the Andes teaching in a mission schooi for Indians near Lake Titicaca. Dur- ing the last five years Prof. Ayars has been director of the Instituto Indus- trial, located in Lima, Mrs. Carl C. Brown of Oak Crest, Va., is entertaining at luncheon, fol- | lowed by bridge. at the Army and | Navy Country Club this afternoon. | Her guests are officers of the Deborah Knapp Chapter, D. A. R, of which she is regent and include Mrs. E. E. Wallace, Mrs. I. M. Ferguson, Mrs. J. | L. Henderson, Mrs. Gertrude Moser, | Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Edson Meyer | and Miss Edith Decel, all of Wash- | ington, and Mrs. Mollie Boydston ot | in Silver Spring, Md,, visiting her aunt, the Fairfax Garden Club Tuesday aft- ernoon at her home. Singing Pines. Mrs. John S. Barbour, the newly- | elected President. will preside over the ' busines meeting, which will be fol- lowed by tea. | Mrs. Eva Boothby of Virginia High- lands, Va. sailed Wednesday from New York aboard the Champlain for | France. She will make a brief visit in Paris then go to London to visit her cousins, Mr. W. W. Carr and Miss | Edna Carr, returning to this country | October 4 on the steamship Norman- | die. Miss Elmira Wagoner of Morgan- | town, W. Va., is spending several days | Mrs. CHarles P. Ott. Miss Margery Horner, daughter of | _! Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Horner of Mackall road, in Arlington County, Va., was the guest in whose honor her sister. Mrs. Lee Potter, gave a surprise party at her home in Waycroft, Va., Tues- day evening. Mrs. James A. Watson and her sons, David and James A. jr., of Seven | Parties at Summer HER TOVING. DALGHTEP..: ANNA MAR AND ETHEL. OLDS. CARRIE A Oneida_place n.w. on Sunday night September . at K o'clock. for recita- tioa, of pravers for he decensed. FRED A_McGARRAGHY. AT DA D WILRIRSON Fin <.e HOPKINS, CHARLOTTE EVERETT, on | Frida: tember a! S o Mame TCHARLOTT grughter ‘o the late He % “and ‘chariotte. Brooks lnd tmo' of Archibald Hopkins. neral services at the Church of th! Ep.phany. 1317 G st. n N8 U D. C., on Monday. a.m. Interment Arll mwn "National Crm- n <ad but lovi todav. September i We saw vou fade like a flower But could not_make you sta¥y We_nursed you with tender care, God took you awas thy labor's o'er, oil no more er. both true and kind 4 r you could never find. | Por all of us she did her best God. please give her eternal vest HER "LOVING DAUGHTER AND THELMA AND JACK. REYNOLDS. CARRIE A Temembrance of my RIE A. REYNOLDS epar life two years ago togay. September 7o 1033 My heart cannot tell how I miss you, resting_at & My lips don't know what to say Home. N3, ave. ane But God oniv khows how I miss you Sunday. September R. at 1 : | ey pame. todey Turner Memorial C . 5th and P sts. | HER LOVING DAUGHTER. HAZEL. ¢ nw. Rev. J lson. = ofciatine. | Friends_invited. I TRUSS. CORA C. In sad but loving = “= | “"membrance of our dear motner. COR. TRUSS. who departed this_iife l TR G ao" toty: Beptamber 7. 102 The dearest pal we ever knew, Mother darling. that was you search this whole world round. gomeeter mother can never be e. Vise n Monday. Septem- oM. 3cns. Jerry. Leslte, fr. and Fnillin Jen- nings: one’ sister. Ellen Goldson: | one brother. Robert Jenmings. Also | other relatives and friends tpv?n Resorts of Interest| Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick en- | tertained at dinner last evening at| Newport, where they have been through the Summer. | Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Mrs. One cou A better. Y DAU(‘FIER& VIRGINIA le“il‘i?l‘z“ FLORENCE. ALMA AND AUDREY TRUSS. University, and Mr. Warnick is a graduate of Lehigh University and a member of the Sigma Phi Praternity. | The out-of-town guests included Mr. Dun Taylor of New York, Miss| Ann Henderson of Chicago, Miss Alice Compton of Newark, N. J., and Miss Ruby Nickerson of Cape Cod, Mass, A charmingly arranged al fresco wedding took place last evening when Miss Mildred Marie Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- son of Spencerville, Md, and Mr. Lewis A. Dickinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dickinson of this city, were married at 8 o'clock on the lawn of the home of the bride’s parents at Spencerville, the Rev. C. B. Norris of the Free Methodist Church of Rock- ville officiating. While the guests were assembling Mrs..John Thompson sang and played several solos on the organ. ‘The bride was escorted by her father to an improvised arch of ferns and palms and wore a white satin gown made with a train and a veil. She car- | ushers are Mr. Pleter Fosburgh and (edar Hill (Smctery |5 Where Perpetual Care is of blue organdie and carrying an old- fashioned bouquet of blue and white | flowers. Mr. William M. Maier of Bryn Mawr, Pa, is the best man and the Mr. Hugh Fosburgh, brothers of the bride, of New, York City and Center Berlin; Mr. "Alfred Hayes, jr., of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. Lockhart Amerman_of Princeton, N. J.; Mr. Brewster Morris of Villanova, Pa., and Mr. Walton Forstall, jr., of Rosemont, Pa. A reception will follow the ceremony on the lawn of the home. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Wash- ington. A prettily arranged wedding took place last night when Miss Ethel May Guill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Guill of Takomsa Park, Md., Haute, Ind, in the home of the bride’s ts. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian o Bt ff j% i i i g g E 2 ; i H § H 1 E § i §5§ 15 g.- ¥ £ T o5 i E Eef § | | 3 H H i i B L] | Oaks, Silver Spring, Md.. are visiting relatives at Glen Dean, Ky. ! A birthday anniversary dinner was given to Miss Mildred Horner yester- day in her home at Silver Spring, Md. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. | Maury Parker of Daniels Park, Md.; Mr. Warren Cady of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Martha Horner and Miss Mar. | jorie Templeton of Berwyn, Md.; Mr. William Wright of Washington and Miss Dorothy Fidler of Silver Spring, Md. Births Reported. lflhn H“’na M-n-rn PA Mamsuy boy Virginia Highlands. Mrs. W. 8. Barber and her son, Mr. Charles Barber of Linden, Md., have | returned from a trip to New York and | Pennsylvania. They were accompanied as far as Niagara Falls by Miss Lil- lian Roberts Savage of Ontario, Can- ada, who had been their house guest. Mrs. Barber has also had visiting her recently her daughter, Miss Ethel Bar- ber of New York. Miss Adelaide Lewis will entertain | ARMY ORDERS Sommervell, Lieut. Col. Brehon B., Engineer Corps, transferred from Washington to Ocala, Fla. Higley, Lieut. Col. Harvey D., Gen- eral Staff Corps, from duty here in the office of the chief of staff to the Presidio of San Francisco, about December 12. Moncrief, Col. William H., Medical Corps, from the Army Medical Cen- ter in Washington to Hot Springs ! National Park, Ark, about Septem- | Se™ ber 10. White, Maj. Jmebh M., Medical " | Corps, to be retired from active serv- ice, September 30. Bain, Maj. Floyd H., Infantry, ordered home to await retirement. Levy, Capt. Edmond H., Engineers Corps, from Washington to Ocala, Fla. Trudeau, Capt. Arthur G, En- gineers Corps, from Englewood, N. J., to this city, about September 18. —_— Japanese Current. current or “Kuro Shiwo” d Mari Eldridge, boy. | Wiktem lfi fi%fl "’:'e"fi lu Weat, girl. E‘flu"?;d.?. lnd"i{llchel !Chme?lel’l!l’ sirl. [sabel Plora, 4 er Reed Hosp! amael Mulioy. 44, “"1:“" Hospital. Laurs Simmons. 41 id_Hospital Ropert, C. Hamilton, Providence it e ? MeMshon. 26, Potomac River near ™ slexander, o R AR Iun Pennelly, 7 u. 1045 Wl.l ave.. Mittie Mason. 'm. ‘ Gt Sl o7 6L 1417 a F.fi'.:'z“ | BEAGLE HOUND— White, biac| 19, Georgetown Floyd G. Blair were among the guests at luncheon yesterday at Hot Springs of Mrs. Charles McLure Clark and Mrs. Mary Carignani. Miss Alys Downing entertained at a large party last evening at the Mountain View House at Whitefield in New Hampshire. LOST. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F Birch’s Sons 'COCK._ Mgr.) Phone WESH n;m, 3034 M 5& N.W. | Established_ Frank Geier's ‘Sons Co. Modnn Chapei _Tel {CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln_ Lost and Found, advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday ck ears. black spot on left side: named “Banjo.” Reward. | 1217 Mount Olivet road n.e. 8 | DIAMOND RING man's, golf_course. Po- | —r— v.onne Park. Reward Talbert. District Doo—muau- lost from 41h and Md Aw wmi‘e dt:el nswers to mit! arked. 4 DOG—lnlh setter East Falls Church, %uvv ’l momhl old, near 1d’s pet. Cll nflon'li!"s S\ov“lll Phone lfM No‘;lb Not- | act - Reward. " Phone Po- s _silver folding Wheatley to 8th and . T248 W, use:a ‘Oxfords."” Wedriesday afternoen: 0ol to Star office. th Plns- call Geors: double 'fense. ¢ ugn -;m 18tn. o unn' - com postion frame 10 mumul &l ehn uu-n’%' hurch, Seot. 1. Plesse | Gl Metropotitan M7 = | POCKETBOOK, blue patent leather. Wit blue gloves. vaiuable key; finder can keep money, but please return pocketbook key. 8507 _7th pl._n.w. _Georgia 'm.» I de and lasses. pen. cnu ward. 6 jmonihs old 38th st. n.w PURSE,_ containi; 1ont owner, Nol’lh l|"’1 TE _black, female: iday. Reward. 5 ‘Phone _Cleveland 518 Monday t. b.w. Phone 5 Rew; feirict 4880, $50 REWARD condition of platinum | b’g;ocn“‘;n l‘: 'wgf leat 'l h one lar l enter dia and 15 diamont font Ausust otei "Nowiy “”’”"&" nd reham Hof ly NI 15 | 326" Woodward Buildin. t ftal. WNext to Cubs, Indis is the world’s producer. 3 ENGLISH BULL DOG. _ with black markings on rd. Telephone Wiscon- | 11400 Chapin St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected withy the original W peare_establishment, Ph NAtional 2892 t. N. W. 2 i Avenue—WES( 0804 R W ablished 1862 ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Lincoln 5200 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Col. 0432 Atlantic 6700 L 4th and Mass. Ave N.E 517 11th St. S.E. FUN“AL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St NW__ NAtional "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS A uoolln'rl rll(‘u PHONE NAT tioe and u-um * Cor. 14th 8 Eyc