Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 48

iy ~_E—10 SOCIETY. Fall Social Season Opens At Quantico in Reception Members of Officers’ Mess and Families Are Guests—Gen. and Anna, QUANTICO, Va., September 7.— The Fall social season was formally opened yesterday afternoon by a large reception given by the officers’ mess for members of the club and their families. The commanding gen- eral and Mrs. C. H. Lyman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Col. and Mrs. J. J. Meade and Lieut. Col.| and Mrs. C. J. Miller received the| guests. The tea and coffee tnb!Ps‘ were presided over by wives of offi-| cers, among whom were Mrs. H. L.| | Parsons, Mrs. S. S. Lee, Mrs. E H. Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Larsen, Mrs. L. H. Miller, Mrs. T. C. Anderson, Mrs. | H. S. Fassett, Mrs. W. C. James, Mrs. | E. O. Ames, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. | W. P. T. Hill, Mrs. J. W. Jamison, Mrs. R. W. Culpepper, Mrs. P. W. Veisley, Mrs. W. T. Evans and Mrs. A. T. Mason. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. H. Lyman spent last week end and Labor day at Carvel Hall, in Annapolis, Md., where they visited their two sons, Lieut. C. H. Lyman, U. S. N, and Midshipman Andrew Lyman. Mrs. R. L. Denig had as her guest this week Mrs. C. T. Hull, whose home is in Cromwell Forest, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Ross E. Rowell of Washing- ton was a guest Monday of Mrs. J. T. Moore, wife of Lieut. Col. Moore. | Tuesday Mrs. Rowell returned to | Washington by motor accompanied | by Mrs. Moore, whom she had as a | guest in her home there Tuesday and | ‘Wednesday. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Clifton Cates and their children left the post last week and moved to their new home | in Cleveland Park, Washington. Col.[ Cates has been ordered to Marine | Corps headquarters for duty. | Mr. and Mrs. Correy Woods of | Cape Haitien, Haiti, were honored | at a dinner given by Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Riley Wednesday evening. Other guests were Maj. and Mrs. L. W, Whaley, Maj. and Mrs. B. W. Gally, Maj. and Mrs. E. F. Collier, Miss Anne Moncure and Capt. Francis Kane. . | Miss Esther Allen, niece of Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, returned to the post Wednesday from Newport, R. I, where she has been visiting Miss Billie Howard, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arch Howard. Lieut. Col. R. S. Geiger. commanding officer of Aircraft 1, has returned to Brown Field with the unit of 18 fight- ers, 12 observation planes and two transports which flew to Cleveland August 29 under his command to at- tend the National Air Races there. | ‘The return of this group was delayed Several days by inclement weather. | Capt. and Mrs. F. R. Armstead and their son Robert returned yesterday from vacation-leave spent in Seattle, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Arm- stead's family. Thev made the trip to Washington and back by motor. | Among those recently reporting on this post for duty is Lieut. Comdr. J. B. O'Neill, who came here for duty from the Naval Hospital in Washing- | ton, and was stationed in Quantico before in 1930. Lieut. and Mrs. Wilbert S. Brown were hosts Saturday evening, August | 81, at a dinner given in their quarters before the dance at the officers’ mess. Their guests were Lieut. Albert Hecky, | U. 8. N, and Mrs. Hecky of Washing- | ton, Lieut. and Mrs. R. F. Crist, Lieut. | #nd Mrs. J. P. S. Devereaux, Miss Laura | Smith and Rev. J. Sherrer of Domini- can College, Washington. Mrs. Esther Rourk, mother of Mrs. W. 8. Brown, arrived on Monday from Oakland, Calif, for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan of ‘Washington spent last week end with Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Gover. Tuesday they started by motor for San Fran- cisco, Calif., where Capt. Sullivan is to be on duty. Mrs, T. B. White is back after a two week vacation spent visiting Capt. ‘White's parents, Judge and Mrs. M. J. | White in Mount Carmel, Il. Mrs.| White was accompanied home by her two young sons, Gordon and Bowman, | who spent some time with their grand- | parents and Mrs. Lynn Buchanan.| | | Mrs. Lyman Visit polis. Naval Operating Base in Norfolk in charge of the prison, is here for duty as a student at the Marine Corps Schools. Mrs. Ward E. Dickey is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duys at Du Boise, Pa., while Lieut. Dickey is away on temporary aviation duty. Miss Natalia Margetta of Washing- ton was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. J. P. Berkeley over Labor day week end. Several officers and their families drove to Washington last evening to attend a buffet supper given by Mrs. Violet Darnell in her apartment in the Westehester. as a farewell party for Lieut. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson, who will sail from Norfolk, Va., Tues- day for Guam aboard the U. 8. S. Henderson. Lieut. and Mrs. G. H. Cloud have visiting them Lieut. Cloud’s father, Mr. T. F. Cloud of Rogers, Tex., and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Cloud of Houston, Tex.. who are en route by motor to Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Francis Pendergast of Rock- ford, Ill., also has been the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Cloud and left yes- terday for New York and Boston. Licut. and Mrs. P. O. Parmelee and their young son have returned from a month's leave spent motoring in the New England States and in Ir- vington, N. J.. where they were the guests of Mrs. Parmelee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Aldrich. Another recent arrival on the post is Lieut. Kenneth Cornell, who will be on duty this year as a student at the Marine Corps Schools. Lieut. Cornell has just been detached from duty at the Naval Intelligence Office in Wash- D.AR. (Continued From Pirst Page.) ton will take an apartment for the | Winter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hmckleyl will live here while building a new home on property which they pur- chased last Winter, near Orlean, V: and adjoining the Doeller estate. M Hinckley was secretary to the late ‘Warren Delano Robbins, Minister to Canada, and bought & farm of 300 of the Old Dominion Hou_nds. Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph of Washington have rented for the Winter a new stone house belonging to Mr. W. E. Ritchie in the section of Warrenton, known as the Barten- stein subdivision and near the horse show grounds. They will take posses- sion about the middle of this month. Dr. Randolph is & native of the county. His sister, Miss Bertha Randolph, lives at the home place, Redlands, near Casanova, and another sister, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, has a Summer home there, part of the East- ern View property, home of their uncle, the late Bishop Randolph. Mrs. Barton Douge has subrented from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Pilson a house on Culpeper street, which she will occupy for the Winter. She has spent the Summer at Paradise, on Winchester street. Alfred M. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART THREE. Returns t Ridge Mountains. Swarthmore College, where sh Winter. y Many Return From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tritsch, with | their young daughter, Marjorie, of | Brooklyn, N. Y, and the formers | cousin, Mrs. Villah Nathan of Lon- don, England, who is their guest, motored back to Brooklyn Wednesday, the Shoreham. During their stay in | acres across in the hunting territory | wachington they were entertained by | relatives. Mrs. Nathan will remain ' in Brooklyn a short time before re- turning to England in October. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal of New Orleans spent last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. |and Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman, at the Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman, who have spent six weeks abroad, are | returning to Washington. | Miss Tina Mae Wollberg returned | on Thursday from a visit of some | weeks in the West, part of the time visiting friends in Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are | street after ‘spending two months at | the Ambassador, Atlantic City. | Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein of Pitts- | burgh visited relatives here last week {and will be joined this morning by a fishing trip. They will return to | after spending part of last week at | back in their home on Harrison | Mr. Reizenstein, who has been on | Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Black, | their home by motor today. formerly of Washington, have rented |y ang Mrs. David Simon are at Neptune Lodge, Culpeper street, the | ;¢ 1rom Atiantic City. Mrs. Si- property of Miss Winifred Maddux of | 1, i visiting, in Frederick, Md., her Middleburg, which was the home of |\ iper.in-law and sister, Mr. and the late Mr. James K. Maddux, one of the most famous sportsmen of his generation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tufts of Boston have occupied Nep- tune Lodge for the Summer, and Mr. and Mrs. Black will take posses- sion when their lease expires this month. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fair have rented Wild Rose Farm, 5 miles from Warrenton on the Springs road, from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber, and will take possession shortly. Mr. Fair has been riding instructor at Stuyve- sant School for several years. He is also a prominent polo player and steeplechase rider. Mrs. Fair is the Mrs. Buchanan has gone to her home | daughter of Josef Hofmann, noted in Boston. | planist. They have two children. Mrs, Ralph Luce, wife of Capt. Luce, | W- E- Robinson and W. E. Ritchie have Who has been staying at the Hostess | Purchased the property of Mrs. C. M. House, will go this week end to Wash- ington, where she and Capt. Luce plan to make their home while he is on duty here at the Marine Corps schools. Capt. and Mrs. William Mitchell have as guests this week Miss Mar- Jorie Shipley, Miss Elizabeth Shipley and Mr. Sam Mitchell, Capt. Mitchell's brother of Bristor, Tenn. Mr. Michael Showalter of Washington also was their guest Monday. Of interest to members of the post 4s the marraige of Miss Mildred Gos- sett and Lieut. Jack Juhan, which took place in Chicago Wednesday. The ceremony was attended only by relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom Lieut. and Mrs. Juhan will visit | for a time with the former's mother, | Mrs. Elizabeth Juhan, at Glenwood | Springs, Colo., before returning to | the post October 1. { Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Brown arrived | dn Quantico last week end. Capt. | Brown, who has been on duty at the Operetta Is ‘White on Culpeper street, consisting of a house and lot, residence of the late Judige C. M. White, and a vacant corner lot adjoining. Robert Crawford sent a little notice for this section of The Star about | how Southern aristocrats roll away from their plantations down Carolina way, while Northern and Eastern dol- | 1ars roll in—and so it goes. Scouts to Hunt Monster. Another organized search is to be made for the Loch Ness monster of Scotland. Scientists, zoologists, fisher- men and sailors having failed to iden- tify it, the trained powers of observa- tion of Boy Scouts, under the leader- ship of Capt. M. Wright, who com- mands the first Glasgow troop, are to be brought to bear on the mystery. The expedition will use a fleet of row boats specially designed for patrolling over long periods. Postponed “Patience” Will Be Presented in October. Rehearsals Delayed. Cancellation of Gilbert and Sulli-, wan's operetta, “Patience” scheduled | for tomorrow night end announce- | ment of its presentation in early Oc- tober in Central High School audi- torium were made yesterday by the Festival Committee of the Community Center Department and the office of National Capital Parks. As a result, et least 10 of the “20 lovesick maid- ens” of the world-famous musical satire have rushed off on week end parties they planned to forego for final rehersals of the festival opera yesterday and today, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Willilam H. McGuffey, herself of opera fame in the United States and Canada, as “Anne Yago.” Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, chairman of the Summer Festival Committee, in announcing the postponement, said so many prominent officials were absent from the city that the later date was decided upon. Many popular young Washington girls are included in the cast. Re- hearsals will be resumed Tuesday night. The maidens are headed by Miss Jeanette Bittner. Among the oOthers are Mrs. Alma Fivaz, Miss Christine Irish, Miss Marjorie Wilson, and Anne Yago McGuffey, famous ®s “Lady Jane.” The singing and dancing chorus of 20 pretty girls is made up of Miss Mildred Archer, Miss Harriet Alex. ander, Miss Marjorie Beall, Miss Mile dred Baitz, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson, Miss Marie Anne Greenough, Mrs. Lola Hat- ten, Miss Polly Hope, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Faith Howell, Miss Elizabeth Meininger, Miss Jean Munn, Miss Nancy Ordway, Miss Cecilia Robb, Miss Shirley Rowe, Miss Eugenia Sanderson, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Anne Totten, Miss Crystal Tardy and | Miss Beatrice Whittemore. ‘When the operetta is presented in early October—and the date will be definitely announced soon—a group of ‘Washington’s distinguished music Jovers will be patrons and patronesses and the audience will include many officials, musical and society people who have heard, in their own youth, from the lips of their mothers and fathers the vogue of “Patience” when it was first presented in London, in Baltimore, then in Washington, and became the rage of many amateur producers. As far as is known, this will be the first notable presentation \hy ‘Washington amateurs and semi- professional singers since those days, A\ | Mrs. Emanuel Weinberg, who are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Wednesday, August 7. Miss Marjorie Goldberg of New | York has been spending several days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman are back in their Chevy Chase home from | a stay at the Bedford Springs Hotel, | Bedford Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufmann £nd their two sons, Robert and Aaron, have returned from a stay of some weeks at Summit Springs Hotel, Sum- mit, Me. Joel Kaufmann is now en- gaged in business in Reading, Pa. Mrs. Zelma Chait is in her apart- ment at the Westchester after a trip to New York and Cape May, N. J. Her son, Mr. Harold Chait, has re- turned and is at the Westchester after spending the Summer as a coun- selor at one of the Northern camps. Va., was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, at the Broadmoor last week. Miss Fran- ces Meyer has been visiting in Rich- raond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg, who spent three weeks at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, have returned. Their daughter, Mrs, Joseph De Young, and con have also returned from Atiantic City to their home on Upshur street. Mrs. Laura B, Heidensfeld is back n her home on Twenty-eighth street from a cruise to Nova Scotia, Canada and Bermuda. En route home she visited relatives in New York. Mrs. Emma Behrend and her niece, Miss Mildred Bonwit, who accom- panied Mrs. Heidensfeld on the cruise, have returned to their home on Wood- ley road. Miss Betty Baum. daughter of Mrs. Charles Baum, of Edmunds street, has returned from a week’s visit in Phila- delphia, where she was the guest of Mrs. Henry Rosenthal. Mrs. A. E. Lichtman and her daugh- ter Rhoda, who were at Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa.. have re- turned to their apartment in the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luchs and their daughter, Miss Jane Luchs, spent the week end and Labor day at Bed- ford Springs and returned by motor ‘Tuesday. The opening dance of the season of the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity, Washing- ton Chapter, will be given at the Woodmont Country Club Saturday night, September 14. Harry Hofheimer and Milford Stein of Norfolk, Va. spent part of last week in Washington with friends. Mrs. Sidney West, with her daugh- ter, Alice, and son, Sidney, has re- turned from several weeks’ visit at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, and opened their apartment in Woodley Park Towers. Mrs. Max Rich, with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sami- uel Herschfeld, returned by motor Monday "from a three weeks’ trip to Summit Springs, Me.; New London, Conn., and Boston. Mrs. Max Pimes, who visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and their baby daughter at their home in Atlantic City for three weeks, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, with their daughter, Frances, and the former's father, Mr. Joseph Luchs, are at their home on Connecticut ave- nue after spending the Summer st ) Miss Dorothy Hirschler of Norfolk, | o Capital MISS JOSEPHINE LOUISE ALEXANDER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Alexander, who has recently returned to Washington after spending the Summer in the Blue Miss Alexander, who was graduated from the Sidwell’s Friends School in June, will leave September 19 for e will continue her studies this —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Of Personal Note Week End Outings. English Visitor Goes to New York. Lux Manor, near ) their bungalow, | Bethesda, Md. [ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufmann and children are back in their home in | Chevy Chase after their Summer va=- | cation. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer are |in their apartment in the Shoreham after a stay of several weeks at Sum- mit Springs Hotel, Summit, Me. | Mrs. Barney Liebman and her daughter Helen, who have been abroad for the last two months, are expected ' home the early part of the week at | their apartment in Woodley Park | Towers. | Mrs. Rose Saks is now occupying her apartment in the Shoreham after Sligo Park Hills’ Fall Activities Capt. and Mrs. John A. Worrell have as a guest Mrs. Worrell's mother, Mrs, A. R. Coe of Huntington, W. Va., who came during the week with Jack and Helen Werrell, who have been passing some time with their grandmother. Mrs. Kramer Voils of Sligo Park Hills left Fridey for Philadelphia, where she will join Mrs. E. H. Le Boutelier of Philadelphia, going from there to the Pocono Mountains to stay for some time. Mrs. Jack Dudley will leave tomor- row to spend two weeks in Franconia, N. H,, accompanied by her father, Mr. Joseph Pugh, and Mrs. Pugh of Haver- ford, Pa, and Miss Violet Haines of Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Russell will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon in her home. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dye have as a guest for some time Mr. Dye's mother, Mrs. Linnie W. Dye of Cin- cinnati. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton R, Moser, with their daughter Ellen, will return to their home next week from Stewart Manor, Long Island, where they have been for the Summer. Mr. Willard Edwards left Wednes- day with President Roosevelt's party for Hyde Park, N. Y., and will repre- sent the Chicago Tribune during the President’s trip to San Diego, Calif. During Mr. Edward’s absence Mrs. Ed- Mayo (Continued From First Page.) crepe with a brown felt hat and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Green will make their home in Washington. An attractively arranged wedding took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Columbia Episcopal Church when Miss Irene Stephane Guy, daughter of Mrs. Ivey 8. Guy, and Mr. George M. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Car- penter, were married, Rev. E. A. Lemorne, rector of the church, offi- ciating. The bride wore a becoming white satin gown and a small white turban with a veil. She carried a white prayer book, from which fell showers of lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. P, A. Sorrell. The bridesmaid, Miss Mae Braun- ing, wore a becoming dress of blue chiffon and a pink picture hat and carried & bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium and pink accessories. Mr. Spencer Fitzgerald acted as best man for the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left by motor for Eagles Mere, Pa. home September 16 at 5509 Ninth street. They will be at | wards and her young son, Lee, will | visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. | Sullivan, in Chicago for a few weeks. ‘The marriage of Miss Virgina Ethel Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rice, with their son Floyd, of Takoma Park, Md., Ralph Lawrence Jacobs, and Mr. Edgar Harold Boyd, son of Mrs. Ade- SOCIETY. gown was of apricot color orglndy'of palms, ferns and white Summer with which she wore a white hat and accessories and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, and Mrs. Herbert M. Payne of Baltimore, Md., who wore green organdy and a white hat and accessories. Her bouquet was of talisman roses. Mrs. Evans, mother of the bride, wore a flowered chiffon gown, with contrasting hat and accessories and a cluster of gardenias. Mr. Keister had as his best man his brother, Mr. Ralph H. Keister of Detroit, Mich. The ushers were Mr. Clarence W. Beall of this city, Rev. Robert D. Hershey of Phoenixville, Pa.; Rev. Warren C. Johnson of York, Pa., and Rev. Herbert M. Payne of Baltimore, Md. Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorothy Bair, contralto, sang “Because” and “O Perfect Love” accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Doris Hughes, who played the wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Keister left for a motor trip to the North after the ceremony, the bride wearing a green crepe dress with a green felt hat and white accessories, Rev. and Mrs. Keister will be at home after October 1 at 537 Highland avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio, where Rev. Keister is pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. At 5 o'clock Tuesday, September 3, Miss Laura Marie Shaw, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw of Sligo Mill road, became the bride of Mr. | Stuart Hollar of Woodstock, Va., at an informal but attractive ceremony | lilles and gypsophelia, lighted by candles, was witnessed by relatives and friends. A buffet supper fol- lowed. The table decorations were Summer blossoms. The first floor of the house was decorated in green foliage and white blossoms. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin gown .with a train of Duchess lace, an off-the-face net hat and a short double tulle veil. She earried a white Bible with a shower of lilies of the valley. Before and during the ceremony Miss Rose Krick sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Miss Helen Nachman attended her | sister as maid of honor, wearing a dark green crepe gown with touches of gold, and a wreath of gold leaves in her hair and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. The matron of honor was Mrs, Edward A. Heistein of New York, aunt of the bride, who wore a white satin gown with cowl neck and low in the back and made in a redingote effect. Her shoulder bouquet was of tea roses. The bridegroom had for his best man the bride’s brother, Mr. Julius Nachman, and the ushers were Mr, Bernard Nachman, Mr. Jerome Theo- dore, Mr. Melvin Kraft, Mr. Leonard Berman of this city and Mr. Herbert Lutzky of Philadelphia. Mrs. Nachman, mother of the bride, wore & gown of plum colored velvet at the Emory Methodist Episcopal | made with a jacket of the same, with Church South. Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor | full sleeves, and a cluster of gar- leave today for Maiden, N. C., where | laide Boyd, took place yesterday aft- they will be the house guests of Mrs, | €rnoon at 4 o'clock in All Saints’ John Carpenter for a week. During | Episcopal Church, Rev. Henry Teller their stay Mrs. Carpenter will give a | Cocke officiating. While the guests concert in her home presenting Mrs, | Were assembling, Mrs. Virginia Madi- Rice as the vocal soloist. of the church, officiated. The church was effectively decorated with baskets of gladioli. Before the ceremony Miss Evelyn Ballau sang “Beloved, It Is | Morn” and “I Love You Truly,” ac- denias. | Mrs. Gordon, mother of the bride- groom, wore black velvet and a | corsage bouquét of gardenias. Later | in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. Walter D. Lambert has returned home from Europe, where he traveled in Belgium, France and Switzerland, having attended the conference of the Astronomical Associztion in Paris. Miss Ida Ramsdell of New York ar- rived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell in their home for some time. Contra;t BY P. HAL SIMS. Duplicate. UPLICATE was invented by an old whist player with the gout, who wished to make | that irked him. My great aunt (a | much better player than I ever hope | to be) thought up the match point | system of scoring some years ago, when I set her 2,700 points on cne hand and won the tournament from | under her very nose. Nobody ever talks about contracts any more—it's all overtricks, and most hands are played at two diamonds. The following hands were played | in a recent local duplicate. No ques- | tion about it—tournaments have cer- | tainly improved the standard of play. spending the Summer in Atlantic City. | | Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman is in her apartment in the Woodley Park Tow- ers after spending the Summer in | Atlantic City visiting her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney, at their | !conage‘ who are returning the end of the coming week. Miss Amy Klawans of 2807 Con- | necticut avenue has as her guest Miss | Marian Rubin of Chicago, in whose honor she entertained at the dance at | the Maryland Club Gardens on Wed- | nesday night. Miss Charlotte Kahn entertained at la young folks party Thursday night | at her home on Sixteenth street in | ! honor of several house guests. | Miss Helen Strasburger is \iish.inxl1 Miss Rose Stern at her Summer home at Braddock Heights, Md | Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with her three sons, Alvin, jr.. Armond and Lou have returned to their apartment in the Westchester from Atlantic City. Miss Leonore Kahn of Baltimore is the week end guest of Miss Alice West. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon were in New York to mest their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fogel, who arrived Monday on | the steamer Exeter after a six-week honeymoon trip abroad and returned to Washington Friday. They are with Mrs. Fogel's parents at their home, | 1605 Van Buren street, temporarily, until they go to housekeeping. The inaugural luncheon of Hadas- |sah will take place Wednesday, Sep- tember 11, at 12:30 o'clock on the steamer City of Washington, for a cruise down the Potomac, with an en- joyable program during the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Wiseman is chairman | of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Mor- ris Blumenthal as co-chairman. Mrs. Tillie Adler of Baltimore was the guest for a week of Mrs. Leopold Goldsmith. Mrs. Henry Ullman and family have returned from & five-week stay in Atlantic City. Miss Jean Goldsmith, who visited friends in Atlantic City, has returned to her home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. James Lansburgh is back from a visit in Baltimore with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ‘Weinberg. Miss Dora Palkin has returned from a water trip as far south as Georgia to her apartment in the Chastleton. Rabbi Samuel Volkman has gone to Chicago to assume his duties as rabbi of the Temple B'nai Jehoshua following & week’s stay with his par- ents, Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Volkman. Mrs. Max David of the Argonne Apartments has returned from Brielle, N. J.,, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wise. Attends Matches MISS FRANCES R. EDMONSTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen Edmonston, who is at- tending the tennis matches at Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Ed- monston is the newly elected resident of Omicron Chapter, igma Epsilon National So- 10! ~—Bachrach Photo. a3-2 | vJ-3-2 | ¢ J-10-8 { # K-Q-10-8-7 A6 & A-K-Q- YA-0-8-T N 10-5-4 4K 976 W+ E ¥K-9 [ | #5-4-3 5 ¢A-Q3 " & J-6 i | The bidding: 18p. 3 8p. D. Pass Five teams out of nine made seven spades. South, knowing full well the importance of overtricks, still opened | the five of diamonds and then dis- carded a heart at his first opportu- nity, retaining two diamonds—both | plays being made with the idea of “fooling the declarer.” North usually signaled for clubs, as the spades were played, but South didn't throw the ace. North was probably trying to “fool the declarer,” tco. One team | made seven no trumps. A heart was opened. & K-9-8 ¥ Q-10-9-8 ¢ A-3-2 & Q-7-6 Four teams out of nine made four no trumps on the above hand, al- though three is always beaten one trick. One team made four spades. The defense must have been wonder- ful and fearful. A Q-10-x-X ¥ J-x-x # 10-9-8-7 & K-3 One of the country's foremost play- | son sang “I Love You Truly” and ‘\"M Dawning.” The altar was deco- rated with palms and gladioliuses. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- | companied at the organ by Miss Ger- | left on a motor trip to Atlantic City |trude Dyre. Miss Dyre also played and later in the week sailed for | the _weddlnz march and appropriate | Nassau. After October 1 they will music before and during the wedding | be at home in Baltimore. The bride’s | riage by her father, wore a pale blue service. satin gown fashioned with a jacket | The bride, who was given in mar- and a hat to match, made with a |riage by her brother, Mr. William J. sure that a roomful of peo- | | ple would suffer over the same hands of tea rases and lilies of the valley. ter, Miss Priscilla B. Jacobs, whose gown was of pink satin, designed like that of the bride, with which she wore a hat to match and carried & bouquet of pink roses and blue del- phinium. Mr. Ralph A. Ricketts was the best man and the ushers were Mr. John Ward Savage of Rockville, Md., {and Mr. Gifert M. Kennerly, Mr. | Edwin A. Foley and Mr. Henry Rigby Jacobs, brother of the bride, all of ‘Washington. A reception was held, following the wedding, at the home of the bride- groom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Boyd, for members of the families. Mr: Jacobs, mother of the bride, wore a tan and beige gown, with a shoulder bouquet of tea roses, and brown ac- cessories, and Mrs. Boyd, mother of the bridegroom. had on a navy blue | crepe dress with navy sories and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left on a wedding trip to | the Carolinas, the latter wearing a navy blue suit and accessories to match. Upon their return they will make their home at 5304 Fifth street northwest. Mrs. Boyd is a graduate of Eng- lish High School in Lynn, Mass., and | Mr. Boyd was graduated from Cen- | tral High School and Columbus | University. Miss Margaret Beall Evans, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. George Latimer Evans, and Rev. John Taylor Keister, jr. son of Dr. John Taylor Keister and the late Mrs. Keister, were mar- ried Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in old St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek The bride was attended by her sis- | blue acces- | short face veil. She carnedabouque!ishaw, wore a blue velvet afternoon gown and small velvet turban trimmed with a nose veil. She wore a shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, vMi.SS Audrey Rock, cousin of the bride, wore a plum-color velvet dress |and velvet turban. Her flowers were | Talisman_ roses. | Mr. Robert Jones of Virginia was | best man and Mr. Neale Johnson and | Mr. William Eastwood of Washington were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar left immediately for a motor trip through Maryland, Virginia, Wi Virginia and Kentucky. On their return, about September 15, they will be at home to their friends at 3500 Thirteenth street northwest. | ‘The marriage of Miss Kathleen Marjorie Lumb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lumb. to Mr. Revus Rudolph Black took place Sunday, September 1, Rev. A. S. Mowbray officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in simplicity and Summer flowers formed an effec- tive setting for the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white chiffon gown made with a cape edged with ruffles and her arm bouquet was of white roses. Miss Erma Rose Bush, was the maid of honor in a periwinkle blue net gown and her bouquet was of | Talisman roses. Miss Muriel Lumb of Halifax, | Yorkshire, England, was the brides- ! maid, in & gown of pink lace with a bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. Asher Lohman of Hunting- burg, Ind., was the best man. The bride and bridegroom left { after an informal reception for a { motor trip through Illinois | Among the out-of-town guests were Park parish, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Mr. and Mrs. I. Robinson, Miss Amy | rector of the church, and Canon' Robinson and Mr. Roy Robinson of Joseph Fletcher of the Cathedral of Buffalo, N. Y. s St. Peter and St. Paul, officiating. | The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a high cowl neckline and long, tight sleeves. Her veil was of princess lace made over tulle, which hung to the | edge of the train of the gown. She | carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. | Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. | wearing an orchid organdy gown and a large white hat. Her accessories were white and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. | The other attendants were Miss Harriet Morgan of Akron, Ohio, whose WHERE TO DINE. FARM 6501 Brookville | Road (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. | Wlsc. 4566 Open All Year TOBY TAVERN 1309 H St. N.W. “The Food That Does Not Depend on 1ts Marvelous Atmosphere.”. De Luxe Dinner Tonight__ 5t 8 Now Serving Dinners Nightly - 5:30 fo 8:30 Metropolitan 9 LRITFITH PARKS ‘The marriage of Miss Essie Nach- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nachman, and Mr. Jack B. Gordon of Baltimore took place Sunday aft- ernoon, September 1, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, 4315 Fif- teenth street. The ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Zemach Greer before an improvised altar with a background Styles Rimless Octagon Examination Included 95 Regularly $12.50 ‘gmn:-away gown was a brown wool | ensemble, a swagger coat trimmed in ‘numa fur, a brown felt hat off-the- face and accessories to match, and a cluster of orchids on her coat. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mr. and Mr:. Charles Koenigsberger, Miss An Gordon of Baltimore, Mr. and M A. Heistein of New York, Mr. Jeror Lutzky and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sabcl | of Philadelphia. The bridegroom is a graduate of | pharmacy of Johns Hopkins U; versity and the University of Mary- land. Mr. Arthur Arrington Wood an- nounces the marriage of his daughter Martha Rowena, to Mr. Harry Horner, | ir., Saturday, August 31, in the chur | parior of the National Baptist Mc- morial Church, Rev. W. Dewey Moore officiating. Only members of families and intimate friends were present. | The bride wore a navy blue en- semble trimmed with white. Her ac- cessories were blue and she wore a shoulder bouquet of yellow rosebuds. | Miss Mozelle Howell was the maid | of honor and wore a deep rose dress with a shoulder bouguet of pink rose- buds. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. George Potts. | After the ceremony the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner, entertained at a buffet supper in their home at 509 G street. Later, + Mr. and Mrs. Horner, jr., left for a trip to Atlantic City and New York. After September 9 they will be at home at 1438 Meridian place. north- | west. The bride is connected witia the Bureau of Dairy, Agricultural De- | partment, and the bridegroom is in business here. { The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ruth | Brown, daughter of Mrs. Brown an:i the late Maj. Clark L. Brown, U. S. & to Mr. Hal R. Kirk of Hamp: | Tenn., took place August 24 at noon in | St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. On! the members of the families and a few close friends witnessed the cere- mony, which was followed by & break- fast at the Columbia Country Club. The bride was attended by Mrs. L. Clark Brown, and Mr. Brown was the best man After a wedding trip, Mr. Kirk and his bride will be at home in South | Cleveland, Ohio. Colored cylindrical and bifocal lenses excepted The FRAMES ers was striken with sudden mental paralysis and triumphantly opened the ace and queen of hearts against South’s two-spade contract. It was in response to his partner’s heart bid, he said. South made four for a top. No, this hand is too good. We shall have to save it for Monday. South makes five no trumps. (Copyright. 1935.) Mr. Sims will answer all cont inquiries on t that are addressed paper. ' Inclose a self-address. stamped envelope. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. 84§ Normandy Farm MAGNIF1CENT NEW ROAD Massachusetts Ave. Extended to River Road: turn left ‘to Potomac, Md. turn Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Marjory lmlh-“ u‘)'w-lnr. A o4 3-cent Famous for Food SR T e e e The magnificent 100-acre Maryland estate on the Marlboro Pike, three miles from the District Line Regular Dinners from 11 A.M. Seafood e A la Carte Mea OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Phone Hillside 0112 BEACON INN 1801 Calvert Street SUNDAY COURSE DINNER __ Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Beautifully en g raved and fitted with new type rocking perloid pads that protect the nose. The LENSES Famous True-Vue torics in octagon, leaf, oval or any special rim- less shape. Fitted by our staff of registered optometrists. Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge. Use Your Charge Account! Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Regularly $3 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor.