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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935. | Park, T, are at the Wardman Park Hotel while visiting in this city for several days. B3 ARLEN MUST PAY Film Actor to Increase Sum for England, where he will present @ paper on his recent researches into the fungi of the plant life of that country. He is a former Ceatral High student receiving his Ph. D. at Harvard College. Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Wright, with their daughter Roberta, have returned to their home on Madison street after two weeks' vacation near Gloucester | tinique, Mrs. W. H. Thomscn of Spokane, Wash. Mrs, Grace R. Ontrich of Broad Branch road, and Mrs. Louise R. Dowis of Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, have sailed from New York for & month’s visit to Ireland, London and Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow Alexandria Hostess To Brides-Elect Mrs. Martin F. Abbott entertained at Holiday House, Alexandria, with a | Daughter's Education. surprise luncheon in compliment t0| HOLLYWOOD, September 9 (#)— Miss Helen Kinkaid of Anawan, Ill,| Richard Arlen of the screen prepared and Miss Velma Richmond of Lona-|a new marital budget yesterday. Un- coning, Md., whose marriages Willlder new expenditures was an item for take place this month. The guests $22060 a year. Hutchinson And Duryee Wedding Charming Summer Bride 5 Mrs. Philip O. Marqueen of Golf . Manor, Va, entertained at luncheon ‘Wednesday for Mrs. John 8. Wells of Baltimore, who recently returned from a year in Califoraia. Miss Margaret Beyer, formerly of Nuptials Saturday Fol- | lowed by Reception. Bethal-Green Event. “The marriage of Miss Mildred Dur- | yee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sacket | L. Duryee of this city, to Mr. Frederick S. Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | W. F. Hutchinscn of Oakland, Md. | took place Saturday evening at 7| o'clock, in the Metropolitan Baptist | Church, the Rev. Dr. John C. Ball| officiating. | The church was effectively decorat- | ed with gladioli, asters mingled with palms and ferns, and as the guests | assembled Mrs. Gertrude S. Mockabee gave an organ recital. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Carl Hazard sang | *“Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore & gown of white chiffon made with @ cowl neckline, long full sleeves gath- | ered at the wrists. The gown had chiffon buttons from the neckline to the waist and a ruffle at the hemline of the skirt terminated into a train in the back. The gown was made | over a satin foundation and the bride's tulle veil was held by a double row of orange blossoms across the front of the head. She carried a shower bou- | quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. : Mrs. L. P. Baird, sister of the bride, | was the matron of honor in a peach- | color chiffon gown trimmed with gros- | grain ribbon a shade deeper and made | with a cape with pleated ruffles. She wore a leghorn hat trimmed with | peach-color velvet. Miss Mary Jane Mulford and Mrs. Charles Talbott, sister of the bridegroom, were the other attendants, wearing orchid-color chiffon made like that of the matron of honor, and their leghorn hate were trimmed with orchid-color velvet. | Mr. Willoughby W. Hutchinson of | Bethesda, Md.. was the best man for his brothe; he ushers were Mr. | Fenton M. H ther of the ridegroom; right, Mr. | Lester bride, all harles A reception followed the ceremony | in the home of the bride's parents, | hich was decorated with vari-colored ers. Mrs. Duryee, mother | wore a powder blue chif- h paisley slippers and a of gardenias, and Mrs. nson, mother of the bridegroom was in light blue lace, pink slippers &nd her flowers were pink roses. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1269 Raum street northeast. The bride’s traveling cos- tume was an color crepe gown with an -color felt hat and white accessori hington is the e Ellison, sec- r F. George Joseph A. Riehl of culture, which in Atlanta. Mr. Riehl and his e are en route to Washington by boat | The bridegroom was formerly sec- retary to former Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ellison and the late Mr. Paul Ellison, who was an | instructor at the Southwestern Col- | lege, | of A wedding of interest in Washing- | ton took place Friday at Bethel Green, the ancestral home of the bride's mother, in Augusta County, Va., when Miss Malinda McCorkle Berkeley, daughter of Mr. Charles Canter Ber- keley of New port News, became the bride of Mr. Finley McIiwaine Wad- dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrington ‘Waddell of Lexingtor, Va. el Green is now the home of May Murphy and was decorated h Autumn flowers, with an impro- vised altar arranged with white cle- matis, lilies and cathedral candles for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert S. Turner, pastor of Bethel Church, in Augusta County. | Mrs. Wilbur H. Palmer of Green- | ville furnished a selected program of music, using the “Bridal Chorus” from | *“Lohengrin” for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bride was lovely in a gown of beige crepe, with brown suede acces- | gories, and she wore gardenias on her corsage Miss Elizabeth Landon Berkeley of Washington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore an imported model of n: blue crepe, with white access: and her bouquet was of pink roses. Dr. William Edgar Waddell of Farmville, a brother of the brfde- groom, was best man. After the ceremony entertained with a wedding break- fast. Later Mr. and Mrs.. Waddell left for a wedding trip and will be at | home after September 15 at 318 Jef- | ferson street, Lexington, Va. Miss Murphy G. Bion Allen Dies. BRISTOL. R. I, September 9 (#).— G. Bion Allen, former president of | J. P. Coats, Inc., of Pawtucket, died yesterday at his Summer home after geven weeks' illness. Poor health five | years ago forced him to retire. He had risen from junoir clerk to lead- | ership of the largest thread mills in the country. | Some. Wewr Yo/ Vored ‘ Cordano dJackels Thal bullor. doun The fta/t.f - bwowns wd greens. 2 The School Bureau Qur representative from the National Bureau of Private Schools knows all answers regarding where to send your children to school. This service is free! College Shop—Second Floor MRS. FRED WINFIELD WEITZEL, Before her marriage last month Miss Virginia Friedlin Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norment Doniphan Hawkins, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Weitzel will be at home after September 15 at the Whitecroft. Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mrs. Lea Back in Town Attended Reception After Vanderbilt Wedding—Mrs. Robinson Returns. Mrs. David Meade Lea has returned from New York, where she went Friday to attend the wedding recep- tion given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester Parsons at their Broadacres estate, Llew n Park. N. J., follow- ing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Marian Parsons, to Mr. George Vanderbilt, son of the late, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbiit Mrs. Lea has only recently returned to Washington and reopened her resi- dence on Massachusetts avenue after spending the early Summer at Bay Head. N. J. and later was the guest of the late Mr. Lea's family at their Summer estate, Mount View, near Blacksburg, Va Mrs. Frederick Robinson, who has been abroad for more than a year, will sail the latter part of this week for this country and will join Mr, Robinson in their home, Fall Hill, near Fredericksburg, Va., immediately after her arrival. Mrs. Robinson sailed early in the Summer of 1934 to visit in England and joined her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Franklin, | and their children in France in Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, who were at Fall Hill through last Sum- mer while the former was on leave following several years as United States consul in China, were en route to his new post as consul at Bar- celona, Spain, where Mrs. Robinson has been with them through the Winter and Summer. New York and Frederick, Md., and now of Washington, accompanied by Miss Rita Jane Loveless, is spending some time in Bermuda. Before re- turning to this city, Miss Beyer and Miss Loveless will visit friends in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Russell T. Edwards of Chevy Chase, Md, has | North Atlantic cruise which took her to Montreal, Quebec, and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Manson of Minneapolis, are at the Dodge for a brief stay. Mrs. Hugh §. Ruth of Fort Adams, M has as her guest at the Mar- returned from a’ of 1106 East Capitol street, who have recently returned from a tour of Mexico, California and Vancouver, British Columbia, left far the Toronto Exposition today, from there they will go to Hanover, N. H, where they will spend the early Fall with their son, Dr. F. K. Sparrow, jr; of the faculty of Dartmouth College. Dr. Sparrow is at present attcading the sixth international botanical congress at Amsterdam and is one of four research authorities who have been asked to compose a symposium on fungous diseases of plant life. Dr! Sparrow will also be a guest of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science at- their annual meetings held this year in Norwich, Point, Va. toric places in Southern Virginia. next week. Cattlemen's Editor Dies. Cattle Producer, after an illness of eight months During that time they | jncluded a small group of mutual | visited Williamsburg and other his- Mrs. Gerard Brady and her sister, Miss Mary Kearns, left Miami Beach Saturday for Washington to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Mar- | garet Kennedy, which will take place DENVER, September 9 (/).—Louis | wounded herself in the chest Warming, 69, editor of the American official organ of the | his wife told him she shot the child because she feared he would never be daughter’s education, he He said the child had | The actor added that his income 12 | years ago was only $50 a week. American National Live Stock Associa- tion, died at his home here yesterday friends of the two brides-elect, among DETROIT, September 9 (&) —Mrs. | Jeanette Binkowski shot her crippled 5-year-old son Francis to death yesterday, she told police, and then Barney Binkowski, the father, able to walk. | been crippled since he had rickets. Austin Mattimore divorced him, them Miss Clara Oman, Mrs. Martha | said he was earning $250 a week. The Beigseth and Mrs. Bertha Lucas. | court awarded $30 a week support for | their daughter Roe Marie, 2. Twelve years ago, when Mrs. Ruth she Last week Mrs. Mattimore, a stage | MOTHER KILLS SON, 5 | dance director at Carmel, Calit. filed | a petition to increase the amount to $60 a week, declaring the 14-year-old girl wished to enter a private school Arlen, now the husband of Jobyna Ralston, and father of a 2-year-old | boy, said a settlement of $2,200 a year said | was being arranged out of court sum must be used exclusively for his The stipulatgd. 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WASHINGTON ‘LOAN - AND -TRYST-COMPANY- 17th Street at G MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Lock-stitched non-rip seams e Gowns $3.95 Regularly $5.00 Panties $‘| .95 Regularly $£3.00 Slips $ 3 .00 Regularly $3.95 A brand-new combination of beauty and quality at prices we never thought possible. The perfect-fitting, non-shrink, non- «ag Bryn Mawr design in rich, long-wearing Satin Dasche . Such exquisite lingerie, and such unusual values that vou should buy generously for vour daughter, vourself and for gifts. And without delay, for there won't be a repeat sale when this group is sold out. Blush or white: Gowns also in dusty pink and turquoise. Grey Shops—Second Floor. (D) Flannel Robes All 100%, Pure Wool Flannel! *3.95 Shaw! Collared! Notch Collared! High Collared! in glorious colors for college “gals”! Hunter’s Green—Rose— Dubonnet—Ciel Blue and Navy Blue Three grand new styles— take your choice and take it quickly —such smartly tai- lored new robes will be pop- ped into college trunks almost as soon as we can uanCk them! Sizes small, medium and large. Further suggestions for Flannel Robe fanciers, at $5.95 to 512.95. Grey Shops—Second Floor See the 11 new Styles in Bradley's, for Misses and Women! FIRST BOW: to Washington! New Sale Tomorrow! | Balbriggan Dormitory Darlings! 8 Brand-New Styles! 4 Stunning New Weaves! - 6 Bright Colors! ¢ We've seen them manufactured, dyed and tailored—and we think they're unexcelled in styling, fit,and work- manship! Just wait till you college girls see them! Pajamas light enough for sleeping—substantial enough to loll around in! As skillfully designed as a dress! Pa Buy two and have four— —by interchanging blouses and trousers! A grand idea when Pajamas come in such flashing, dashing colors— AQUA BLUSH MAIZE CHAMOIS FLAME BLUE —some contrasted with WHITE! In Fair's marvelous balbriggans— Vanity . PIQUE BAL—smooth soft lisle-weave with nove . KURLY . TUCK STITCH—decorative elty pique stripe that launders readily —in crew-neck or polo collar (sketch- ed) styles $2.50 BAL—newest of new fabrics little curly threads give more hodv to a soft lightweight weave. Smart new crew, tulip or turtle (sketched) neck pajamas with long or puff $| 95 sleeves weave that's and more popular, Overblouse pajamas Peter Pan collars or crew necks $1.95 more with (sketched), and long or elbow-length puff sleeves . PLAIN BAL—velvet smooth, closely knit lisle, @am’{y’?fl ir remarkably light in weight—Ilaunders easily and requires no ironing! Cute new styles with crew neck, piain neck (sketched) or collared $l 50 . blouses that are fitted and gathered. All with SKI or WIDE-LEG TROUSERS—hav- ing ventilated lastex waisthands in back and flat- fitted front. Sizes 14, 16, 1% Kneelast Hose - 79c to §1.35 Grey Shops—Second Floor (Vanity Fair Section.) Perfect Foundations for Larger Figures—NU-BACK FOUR New Fall Models e Exclusive with Jelleff's THEY WILL NOT RIDE UP! Special patented back feature keeps Nu-back Foundations always in place! Besides the comfort of this fa- mous non-sliding feature—Nu- bac's are specially designed to mould the larger figure into the smooth new lines the Fall silhou- ettes demand! New materials —new laces—in four new side- hook and talon-fastened models —with or without the innerbelt —for sizes 37 to 46. Other Nu-back models $8.50 to $16.50 Corset Shop—S8econd Floor Fashion Show of Casual Clothes 3 P.M. Tomorrow! Little Theater, 7th Floor . . . Featuring First Fall BRADLEY Knits! Bradley Stylist in Person! See this sporting parade of ca to tea at the club house! See the new Bradle ley fashionist, in a discussion of Fall fashion trends. sual clothes—for every need from morning shopping ! Hear Miss Dorothy Stevens, Brad- i @anif}/’?flif |Jamas TR For perfect fit, sheer beauty and comfort ... “Adjustables” Silk Stockings With the 7-inch top for length adjustment. 4- thread chiffon. $1.15 3 pairs, $3.30