Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 65

SOCIETY. Miss Wisner SetsWedding For Sept. ¥ | Will Become Bride of | Gordon S. Parker of Brookeville. SILVER SPRING, Md., September 14—Miss Margaret Wisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner of Silver Spring. has selected Sep- tember 21 as the date for her marriage to Mr. Gordon Smith Parker of Brookeville, Md, and Washington. | The ceremony will take place at 4| o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church in Woodside. Miss Wisner was guest of honor this afternoon at a tea which Mrs. Frank O. Parker, mother of the bridegroom-elect, gave at Shadowlawn, her home in Brookeville. A wedding of much interest took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in| the Naval Academy Chapel in An- napolis when Miss Camilla Yvonne Moore, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. | Samuel Nobre Moore of the Naval | Academy, became the bride of Lieut. | Charles Donald Griffin, U. S. N., son | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Griffin of Silver Spring. Lieut. Griffin is now on duty at the Post Graduate School of the Academy. Mrs. Griffin left ‘Thursday for Annapolis where she is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Robert McCumber Barnes, U. S. N, for the week end. She was joi: @ there this morning by Mr. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ballard and their family will return tomorrow to their home in Wynnewood Park after spending a week on Lake Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner of Woodside Park entertained at a birth- day anniversary party and supper ‘Wednesday afternoon for their daugh- ter, Carol Patricia, who celebrated her 6th anniversary. Supper ws served on the lawn with the color scheme of yel- low attractively used. The guests in- cluded Leila Miller, Carolyn Rose | Cowper, Jean Irvine, Renee Value, Regina Thomas and Barbara Wool- fall of Woodside Park, Margaretta Bains, Jacqueline Lusby. Kathryn Ann Smith and Mrs. Helen Lines of Wood- side and Anne Matthews of Wash- ington. Miss May Louise Wood of Boyds, Md., and Miss Kathryn Allen of Long Beach, Calif., have taken an apart- ment at 8502 Georgia avenue in Silver Spring for the Winter. Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet of Falkland Manor, Silver Spring, has as her guest for several weeks her sister, Miss Charlotte Gough of Laurel, Md. Mrs, Branson Thomas of ynne- | wood Park. Md., has returned from | @ week's visit in Pittsburgh | Mrs. Bernard F. Divine entertained Thursday at luncheon and bridge at her home in Silver Spring. Mrs. Nora Wrenn. her daughter. M. Margaret Neuman, and her children. Jack Neuman and Richard Neuman, and Edgar Bonham of Silver Spring, and Mr. L. O. Wrenn of Washington, will return tomorrow from St. Clem- ents Shores, where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Cla tained et a birthday pa: ning at their home in ver Spring n honor of their daughter Pauline who | celebrated her 12th birthday anni- versary. | Miss Peggy Bailey, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey of Wynne- | wood Patk, Md., entertained members | of the Iota Chapter, Beta Mu So- | rority, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flack have as guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Welch of Chicago and will have with them next week Mr. Flack's prother, Mr. Stanley Flack of German- town, Pa. County Commissioner and Mrs. Paul M. Coughian, and their family moved Yesterday from their home on Second avenue in Woodside, and are stay- ing temporarily with Mr. Coughlan's | mother, Mrs. Nora Coughlan. They plan to ocupy their new home, now under construction et First avenue and A street, on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty of Silver Spring have purchased the Coughlans’ former home and will move there shortly. | M. Henry Lee Miller of White Oak. Md., had as guests the early part | of the week at his home, Pava, Mr. and | Mrs. Victor Brunett of Alexandria, | Mrs. George Price of Washington and Mrs. Theodore Thee and Mrs. Rose! Hargraeves of Silver Spring. Mrs. Charles Broaddus will return tomorrow to her home in Richmond, | Va., after spending two months in Silver Spring, Md., visiting her broth- | er-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlett Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson and Miss Dortha Pangborn have returned to their home in Woodside Park, from 8 two-week vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del., and Accomac County Va Faith Jouvenal, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. William Jouvenal, celebrated | her 11th birthday anniversary with & party at her home in Silver Spring | last evening. ti ] 'Alabaman:tg F;tc Dr. and Mrs. Grant/| In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. | Grant the Alabama Society of Wash- ington will entertain with a dinner | F cables THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART THREE. Coatdress, New Details [Mrs. Rickett () (4 3 BY BARBARA BELL. OR weeks we've been been try- ing to think of a really good definition of word one meets very often in which describe the new collec- And now we've come upon it. clever body just simply says all the high-sounding word means is “one side, please.” have 1t. ons. ome The attention is diverted from the | center of the dress, by means of wrap- ‘ around skirts, side-closed blouses, a pocket on one side, scarfs which em- | | phasize the one-sided idea. It is a weicome departure from the center- | front closing, to which our eyes have | become accustomed in past seasons, | and to the obviously balanced effect of It is very nice that we came upon | this simple definition, for here is the | dress which is asymmetric in every detail. It is a ccatdress, ciosed far at the right side. Darts mold the waist- | line, and a tailored bow ties the frock together. A very interesting scarf be- gins narrowly at the waist. grows a little as it goes up toward the shoul- ders and then becomes & whale of a thing. which buttons on the opposite shoulder or falls jabot-wise, to reveal the square-cut neck. Sleeves are long, slim and plain, and there 15 an interesting pocket, quite large, and buttoned on to the skirt, high on the left hip. The skirt em- | phasizes the slim silhouette, which seems to be the dccepted one for day- time clothes. The dress is very smart and one which women, who are ad- dicted to the coatdress type, will love to wear Fine, smooth woolens are nice for this dress. Some have a duvetynlike finish, soft and rich. Cashmeres are | loveiy, and wool crepes are fine and colorful. Honey is heralded as a most becoming color for the Fall street dress. Creole brown is as rich as| the piquant sauces you get nowhere | but in New Orleans, and all the copper | shades are excellent for the woolen frock | Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1752-B is | designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires about 3'; yards of 54-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Send for the Fall and Winter | Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Make .n' 'y LW Gives Party For Student | Miss Nz;ncy McCand- lish Leaves Soon for Sweet Briar. FAIRFAX, Va, September 14— Mrs. Charles Pickeit was hostess to three tables of bridge last evening in her home in Fairfax, in compliment to Miss Nancy McCandlish, daughter of Mrs. Fairfax Sheild McCandlish, who will leave next week to resume her studies at Sweet Briar College. Additional guests included Miss Mary Walton McCandlish, Miss Warwick Rust, Miss Eleanor Rust, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Miss Mary Blake, Mr. Tyler Swetnam, Mr. John Rust, jr.; Mr. James Keith, all of Fairfax, and Mr. Charles Nickelson, Mr, Swann Sinclair and Mr. Frank Backus of Alexandria. Prof. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, who passed some time with his fam- ily at Robincroft, their Fairfax home, left yesterday for Princeton Univer- sity to take up his duties as profes- sor of politics. Mr. Whittlesey's two sons accompanied him, Mr. John Mr. Robert Whittlesey to enter Law- renceville School in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe entertained at dinner this evening in their home in Fairfax in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Ashby Whittlesey to enter Princeton and | Goodwin (Continued From Second Page.) home at 318 Delafleld place north- west after October 1. The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Craun of Washington and Rev. W. Boyd Washburn of Ashburn, Va., took place August 29 at the home of the officiating minister, Dr. J. Howard Wells of Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Craun of Ryan, Va, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bryant of | Ashburn. Miss Craun is a graduate | of the Ashburn High School, and at- tended the State Teachers’ College in | Harrisonburg and Strayer's Business College in Washington. Rev. Bryant is also a graduate of Ashburn High and of Randolph-Macon College at Ash- land, and is a student in the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. A pretty wedding took place at St. Peter’s Church Monday, September 2, | at 9 o'clock, when Miss Louise Con- | nell, daughter of the late John and Annie Connell, was married to Mr. | Michael J. Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donovan of New York | City, at the nuptial mass. The maid | of honor was Miss Catharine Connell, | | twin sister of the bride. Mr. Raymond | Cullin acted as best man. The ushers | were Mr. J. E. Nelson, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Reaph Ostrum. | Mr. Francis J. Connell, seminarian |at St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, Md., and brother of the bride, assisted | Rev. Joseph J. Leary, cousin of the bride, who performed the ceremony; ‘Rl’v. J. C. Murphy, Rev. P. D. Norris |and Rev. J. Sebastian were present lilies of the valley. The marriage was performed by Rabbi Theodore Gordon ' of Baltimore beneath an improvised | altar-of Summer flowers. The bride’s only attendant was Miss | Ethel Haffner of New York, cousin of | the bridegroom. The best man was ushers were Mr. Leon Haffner, Mr. Louis Haffner and Mr. Mannie Haff- ner, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. Morris Goldesker, Mr. Herman Sussman, Mr. Mitchel Herson, Mr. Lee Cohen and Mr. Matthew Tepper. Immediately following the reception after the marriage ceremony the couple left for a Northern trip. They will make their home in New York after October 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haffner, Mrs. &wen Owens, Mr. Charles Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hurwitz and Mrs. Ger- trude Levy, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haffner, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoffner .and Mrs. Anna Haffner of Baltimore. Mr. Sidney Levy of Baltimore and the | SOCIETY. riage by her uncle, Mr. Walter W. Dufly, wore a white satin gown made on princess lines, and a tulle and lace veil which was fastened to a cap em- broidered with seed pearls. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roger Peed, wearing a gown of aqua marine blue chiffon and carry- | matron of honor. | The bridesmaids were Miss Kath- |erine Kramer, Miss Sally Thornley, | Miss Edna Todd and Mrs. John Wes- ley Weekes, whose gowns were of yel- low chiffon, with which they carried bouquets of yellow roses and del- phinium. Mr. James Reeves Coker of Rock Hill was the best man and the ushers | were Mr. James Neely of Rock Hill, | Mr. Leonard B. Alford of Dillon, S. C.; Mr. Edgar W. Teasley of Bowman, Ca., and Mr. John A. Coker, jr., of Bir- mingham, Ala. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Coker left on a wedding trip, The marriage of Miss Jane Eugene Appich, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Ap- | pich and the late Mr. Appich, to Mr. | Joseph Daniel Coker of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel | Coker of Rock Hill, N. C., took place August 17 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the United Brethren Memorial Church, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty officiating. While the guests were as- sembling, Mrs, Daugherty, wife_of the minister, sang several selections. The altar was decorated with palms, ferns, baskets of yellow gladioli and blue del- phinium and candelabra. | The bride, who was given in mar-l ing a bouquet of yellow roses, was the | E—-11 | the latter wearing a navy sheer jacket frock with navy accessorles. Her blouse was powder blue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coker are stu- dents at George Washington Uhi- | versity. Mr. Coker formerly attended | the University of South Carolina. Mrs. Coker is a pledge to Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Mr. Coker is & mem- ber of Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha | Kappa Psi. He is a senior claims ex- aminer at the Bureau of Inter:al Rev- jenue of the Treasury Department. Scot Monster Gets New Name. The Loch Ness monster of Scotland has been identified. It is a megophias rafinesque schmalz, popularly called a sea serpent. This is the solemn decla- ration of Count Bentinck of Overveen, Holland, who has been at Loch Ness studying the mysterious creature. His opinion is supported by Dr. A. C. Oudemans, famous Dutch scientist | and author of “The Great Sea Ser- | pent.” LAVENA Brown of Washington, whose wedding | I the sanctuary, and also the follow- took place last month. Mrs. Brown | D€ SO Ians: Rev. ;‘homu Far- was formerly Miss Dorothy Cone of ¢l Rev. Lawrence Wempe, Rev. Florida. Miss Warwick Rust and Miss Eleanor Rust, who have been visiting | at Rehoboth Beach, Del, returned yesterday to their home. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hender- son and their daughter, Miss Virginia Ann Henderson, are again in their home near Fairfax, coming from Blacksburg and Salem, Va. where they visited relatives. Mrs. Malcolm Williams, Mrs, Henderson's sister, ac- companied them home and will re- main for a visit. | Mrs. Harriet Hance has returned to Washington from Aspen Hill, the Fairfax home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper. Miss Mary Frances Cooper, who has been the guest of Miss Jane Kemon in Washington, has returned. Mr. C. T. Rice, and his daughter, | Miss Rebecca Rice, who have been visiting in Philadelphia, returned to- | day to their home ig Oakton, near Fairfax. | Maj. Charles Pozer, who is passing some time in Kentucky, is spending this week end in Fairfax with Mrs. Pozer. Miss Ethel Jeffries has arrived in Fairfax to spend the Winter with /752-B° Thomas Fitzgerald, Rev. Frank Wie- gand and Rev. Raymond Coleman. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride, after which they left for a honeymoon in Atlantic City. The following out-of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donovan, Misses Catherine, Monica, bridegroom: Mr. John Donovan, brother, and Miss Catharine Donovan, cousin of the«bridegroom, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Einbinder an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Nettie to Mr. Earl J. Hafner, for- merly of Baltimore, now of Washing- ton, on Sunday, August 18, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace made in princess fashion, the lace over- bodice forming a long train. She wore a modesty veil and car- ried a corsage of brides roses and KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP SWIM for HEALT ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction by LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR W leaves complexions soft, white, velvet smooth ® A fragrant, silky powder you mix to a creamy lotion with water. Massage face, neck and arms. Rinse off! Blackheads, over-oiliness counteracted! Skin left looking soft, white and smooth! FIRST FLOOR, TOILETRIES THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH . . . NATIONAL 5100 “asymmetric"—a | the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little chil- dren and the difficult junior age,/ slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the | mature figure, afternoon dresses for | the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES® SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS FIRST IN FAVOR SWAGGER Supt. of Schools Wilbert Tucker Wood- son and Mrs. Woodson. Miss Jeflries passed three months in Culpeper, Va., with her sister, Miss George JefIries. Mr. John M. Whalen, deputy clerk of the court, and Mrs. Whalen, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Whalen, and Mr. And there you trimming which appears on either side | in identical fashion. | occasions are all to be found in| Whalen's mother, Mrs. Mary Whalen, the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send |have returned to Fairfax from The 15 cents today for your copy. Ad- | Plains, Va, where they have been dress orders to The Evening Star. vacationing. Miss A. Torres, a registered nurse from Puerto Rico, who has been in Fairfax for the last studying methods of the County health unit, will complete her BARBARA BELL, The Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for | observations this month. Miss Torres | Pattern No. 1752-B. Size.... | | before coming to Virginia, had been | employed in health work in Puerto | Rico, and on her return there will resume that work, applying the meth- Address | ods used in Fairfax County. (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1835.) WHERE TO DIN SUN DIAL INN K St. N.W. Full Course Sunday Dinner 65c ‘ FARM BROOK 6501 Biookville Road 1721 Hot Oil Manicure (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. BEACON INN 1801 Calvert Street SUNDAY COURSE DINNER _65¢ Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 te 8 P.M. . Here's a chance to Visit Ivy Terrace for a Delicious Sunday Dinner Delicious Dinners because when the two months | Fairfax | Finger Wave and *2 nails done beautifully both at once—and save money in the bargain. We'd sug- gest you make your appointment early special it means standing room only. FUR COATS Extracrdinarily good looking and warm are our Swagger Fur Coats of Imperial Beaver, a superior dyed coney, densely furred. | Three-fourth or seven-eighth | length. Beaver, brown or black. | | S8 | | | * KAPLOWITZ'S LOW-PRICE POLICY Shampoo (or Arch) get your hair and Powder Box has a OF THE FAMOUS CLINIC IN CANADA WILL Mr. Gilhooley M.W.LOCKE BE HERE SEPT. 16, 17 & 18-9:30 to 5:30 Dr. Gilhooley is Dr. Locke’s right hand man. He has had years of experience in working with the famous Canadian and will be at The Hecht Co. to give you invaluable advice about your foot problems. No matter whether you're in despair about your shoes, at the University Club on Thursday | YOUrself attractive, practical and be- evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Grant, who | coming clothes,_selectlng designs from Chl]dl en’s Serv1ce. 75c 85¢c $1.00 served the society so efficiently last | Yyear as president, has recently been appointed by President Roosevelt as Minister to Albania, and this affair | is in the nature of a bon voyage and farewell party complimenting him and his lovely wife and young daughter, who will accompany him to his new post in the Balkan States. During the nine years Dr. and Mrs. Grant have resided in the National Capital, first associated with Senator Hugo L. Black and later in the State Department, they have made many friends in official and diplomatic circles and will be greatly missed while in Zforeign service. The affair on Thursday evening is being arranged by Col. A. R. Brindley and Mrs. Ben Y. Martin as co- chairman, assisted by the district vice president, Miss Nina Gluckstein; Mrs. Edward Winston, Mr. Edwin McDowell, Miss Edna Clay, Mr. A. C. Radue, Mrs. Marvin Kelley, Mr. William Foster, Mr. Morgan Baker, Mr. William Mc- Dowell, Miss Frances Youngblood, Mr. C. A. Calhoun, Mr. Ira Bain, Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mrs. Pauline Byrd, Mrs. P, L. Matthews and the newly-elected president, Mr. A. G. Patterson. Mrs. Roscoe Smith, official musi- | cian for the society, will be assisted by Mrs. La Vernge Fairchild and Mrs. Lily Garrett in presenting a musical program. Other interesting features have also been planned. 0000000000000 0000000000 IR R Pork 20 Years Old. Two casks of dry, salted pork ware- housed 20 years ago at Newcastle, New South Wales, were opened and the meat was found in perfect condi- tion. ! *‘00“0'0600'00’&;66{000.000. i & £PERMANENT WAVES' Copyright No, 65484, 1935, by KATHARINE LEE QGILVIE SPECIAL | $ .50 Regularly Our famous Self-Setting Waves require no finger waving and are really self-setting. Our guarantee is your assurance. 1325 Conn. Ave. ....North 1306 & 000“00“00”70000_0000“& WHERE TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN St. N.W. ves Not Depend on its Marvelous Atmosphere.” Every Night Dinners, 85¢ & $1 Sunday De Luxe_.._____$1.00 Luncheon - 50c & Up Metropolitan 9128, 0000000000000 000000000000 1309 H “The Food That D Norm-andy l;"drm ISTINCTIVE FOOD Tea — Dinrer ines e ht MARJORY HENDRICKS CARBERY, Owner-Manager. De Luxe Dinner___$1.25 Back-to-school Haircut Service 12:30 to 8:30 (Fifth Floor, COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Luncheon F Street At Seventh SR oy e Rt Sunday Morning Breakfast _ Phone Alexandria 2683 Silvia Svdney. Paramount A magnificent 100-acre Maryland estate on the Mariboro Pike, three miles from the District Line Regular Dirners from 11 A.M. Seafood @ A la Carte Meals OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Phone Hillside 0112 Little Girls’ Shampoo and Fingerwave____50c THE HECH S Powder Box.) NAtional 5100 ? | | | consult Mr. Gilhooley, he’ll help you. (Street Floor. Shoe Department.) 9 in black or brown . Covered cuban heels. 11.00 THE HECHT (0. F STREET AT SEVENTH ®© e e NATIONAL 5100