Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 46

SOCIETY i*‘ amed Old Cedar Point Home Open Historic Susquehanna Ready for Fall. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Young of Grand Rapids, Mich., have opened their historic place, Susque- hanna, at Cedar Point at the mouth of the Patuxent River, for the Fall season. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams of Mechanicsville, Md., have as their guest for a fortnight Mrs. Christine Renniger of Baltimore. Mrs. Nell Morgan, who was their guest, is now in New York with her son, Mr. Henry Morgan, and with him, will return to Mechanicsville September 29 to attend the annual home coming ser- vice t; be held at All Faith Protestant Episcopal Church at Hunterville near there. Mrs. Lucy Swann of Washington is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Swann. Maj. Howard C. Davidson, U. S. A, end Mrs. Davidson, with their four | children, who spent the Summer months at their historic estate, Cre-| mona, on the Patuxent River, have | left to spend the Winter at Coronado, | Calif., where Maj. Davidson has been stationed at Rockwell Field. Maj. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. " Among the Interesting Brides in the Capital ., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART THREE. SOCIETY. D. A. R. Chapter Tea Sale on October 5 Following the very successful prece- dent established last Fall, the Chapter |Hm Corporation of the District of | | Columbia, Daughters of the American | Revolution will hold a silver tea, gift | {and food sale on Saturday, October 5, from 2 to 6 o'clock p.m., at the home of Mrs. R. M. Griswold, 2141 Wlunn-; sin avenue. | All members of the D. A. R. are ked to donate cake, candy, or arti- cles for the sales table and to deliver the donations the day before the sale District Daughters and their friends are requested to attend. l Mrs. Knight's Garden| Tea for Daughters| Mrs. Ella S. Knight will give an al fresco tea in honor of her daughters, Mrs. F. G. Aulsbrook and Mrs. E.| Richard Gasch, Tuesday, September | 24, from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Aulsbrook, Chevy Chase, Md. 7 Grafton street, AY 0 VOOL! FREE INSTRUCTIONS Bethesda Bank Bldg Bethesda. Md. Wis. 4261 Rl CONTEST v\ rusns. tens Ford ‘or one of 688 Pairs of Shoes in the $8,104 Prize Contest, . gwritefiny words or less on “Why I Changed to Selby Shoes,” i The rules are simple, the question easy to answer. You have an ~ excellent chance to win. Come in to Hahn’s, 1207 F Street, at /, ;ome—,y-{m- details and your entry blank, Davidson was former commandant at | Bolling Field in Washington. | Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson had| | Mrs. Sherwood Frank Jeter, with them the first of this week at| their estate, Chercliff, at Morganza, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien of Wash- ington, and Mrs. James Duke and her \ three children, of Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. John Fowler of Mechanicsville, entertained at a Wednesday bridge tea. Miss Ada Ramsay Eartol of Howard County, Md., who has been the county nurse here for the past four years and * yesigned her position to take a post- graduate course in hospital super= vision, left Wednesday for Jersey City, N. J., where she will study at the Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital. jr., daughter of Mrs. Edwin E. Pabst, who was, before her mar- riage September 14, Miss Ed- wina Ernestine Pabst. Mr.and Mrs. Jeter will make their home in Hartford, Conn. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mrs. Horace Ely Britton, formerly Miss Catherine Tompkins Booth, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lucian Dent Booth, her wedding tak- ing place September 14 at Governors Island, where Col. Booth is stationed. ——Pack Bros. Photo. Mrs. Joseph Walter Upton, whose marriage took place Sep- tember 14. She was formerly Miss Kathryn Foltz and is the daughter of Mrs. Sheldon Spen- cer Foltz and the late Mr. Foltz. ~—Brooks Photo. Mrs. Claude Rosenberger, who, before her marriage in the Ballston Christian Church last month, was Miss Doris Ruth Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gray Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. ~-Brooks Photo. Before she left a number of parties | Miss Violet | , Young gave a bridge tea Monday in ! Were given in her honor. Miss Bartol's honor, and Tuesday Mrs. A. F. King entertained for her with a large bridge supper. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, who FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,, | September 21.—With the return to Fort Meade of both the 34th and 66th Infantry regiments after a Summer of | Ft. Meade Opens Season Return of Regiments Is Signal to Revive Social Activities. Recent Weddings 1‘ ' (Continued From Fifth Page) | | Father Gedra in the Church of the | Immaculate Conception. The altar was simply decorated with palms and | tall standards bearing clusters of | gladioli. | Langley Field, Va. Later they Were Tne bride was given in marriage joined by Lieut. Farra at Shamokin, py her brother, Mr. John Thomas Pa., where they spent a week as the Casey and wore a gown of ivory | maid, respectively, | veil arranged in a coronet and caught | at the neck with a wreath of orange blossoms. denias and lilies of the valley. | Miss Marguerite Coker of St. Louis. sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Jones were maid of honor ana oL.aes- | and wore gowns [ fashioned alike of ice blue satin with matching hats. They carried bou- | ° quets of blue delphinium and talis- | | man roses. | Mr. Henry had as his best man e | * former Harvard classmate, Mr. George | Her bouquet was of gar-| : SMARTNESS guests of Lieut. Farra's parents. satin made on simple lines with a Albert Smith of Salt Lake City, now spent the Summer months at their | many and varied activities away from place on Bretton's Bay have returned the post, and the zestful feel of Au- to their apartment at the Mayflower | tumn in the air, society has received a in Washington. | renewed impetus after a rather quiet Mr. Harry Fenwick of Colonial |Summer, and many plans are afoot Beach, Va., Who spent a few days this | for a busy and active season. week in his native city has returned| One of the first parties of the early to his home. He was accompanied by | Fall social season was a bridge lunch- Mr. Wallace Berry of Colonial Beach. |eon given on Thursday at the Offi- Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Myers have |cers’ Club by Mrs. Alvin Colburn with them at their estate, Journey’s When numbered among her guests End, their son-in-law and daughter, | Were Mrs. John P. McAdams, Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizzuto, and their | Henry Hunikhysen, Mrs. Benjamin gon Peter Rizzuto, jr. of Peekskill, | Norris, Mrs. Howard Hume, Mrs. Har- N. Y., who will remain ‘about a fort- 0ld W. Churchill, Mrs. Herbert B.| night. Wheeler, Mrs. Russel F. Walthour, Mrs. Margaret Bell Wigginton, with | Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder, Mrs. Charles | her young son Richard Wigginton, who | M. Walton, Mrs. Harry Henry, Mrs. he Summer months at their |Lawrence C. Jaynes, Mrs. Laurence | spent ¢ | R. Bower, Mrs. John Lindner, Mrs.| estate, Belvedere, on the Lower Po-chhn ower, M B Lindner, Mo» iver, returned Wednesday to - , Mrs. - el Y | and Mrs. Colburn’s mother, Mrs. L. V. their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Howard, Hanks. f | who were married here September 7, | An interesting event of the week is have completed their wedding trip he tea dance to be given tomerrow and arrived at their home in Waldorf | bY Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatch- | ‘Thursday. Mrs. Howard's brother-in- | € 8nd Lieut. and Mrs. Leo H. Heintz law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Robert | 8t the Officers’ Club. There are to be i imately 140 guests. Among M. Hunt, motored Wednesday to Phil- | 3PProxifue 4 adelphia. and met them and accom- | S0me Of the off-the-post guests in panied them home. Mrs. Howard has | vited to attend will be Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. S. Wilson, Lieut. Col. and g‘;"':":f;'s‘ed county health nurse of |y woiton H, Walker and Maj. and Prof. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson and | Mrs. Francis G. Bonham, all of Wash- § T et | ington. their young son have moved from |Pg8WOD. o | Leonardtown and taken a house in ]O(w"rd e ‘ Mechanicsville formerly occupled by os'.‘:;llnr;‘l;nseg:eymb;r i, “ofm: }::: the late Dr. Farrington. 2 2 2 3 Dr. and Mrs. J. O. King of Ridg William Ryder Neal, to Lieut. and had as their recent guests Miss Mary King and Miss Florence Forrest of Washington and Mr. Leslie Wilson | of Devonshire, England, and their son | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | John King of Cape May, N. J. They | Mrs. Noel A. Neal, formerly stationed at Fort Meade. Mrs. John P. McAdams, her daugh- | ter, Miss Martha McAdai nd sons, Alfred and Eugene, have joined Col McAdams 8n the post after havini : y | spent the past three months visiting left the first of this week ‘o return | Maj. Kendall L. Fielder who has high neckline and long fitted sleeves. 2 member of the research staff of the been at Camp Perry as provost mar- The skirt formed a fan-shaped train, Harvard Business School. Dr. Ralph shal at th enational rifie matches Her tulle veil fell over her face from |W. E. Leiter of Philadelphia was which have been held there for the past six weeks, is expected to join Mrs. Fielder at the post the early part of next week. Mrs. Fielder's mother, Mrs. L. M. Crichton, who has been visiting the Fielders since early in August, spent 10 days recently visit- ing in New Jersey. Mrs. Alvin C. Voris of Fort Jay, N. Y., arrived on the post last week to spend a short time with her son- in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. Rupert D. Graves. Capt. Graves left Tuesday for Boston where he is to be a guest for a time of his aunt and brother. Mrs. Graves and her mother plan to leave for New York this week end, where Capt. Graves will join them later. Lieut. Stuart Fries arrived at Fort Meade last week for station here with the 34th Infantry. Lieut. Fries who is the son of Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Fries of Washington, graduated from West Point with the class of 1935, in June, and spent his three months gradua- tion leave visiting his parents in the | Capital. Lieut. George R. Oglesby, another 1935 graduate of the Military Academy, and Mrs. Oglesby, arrived last week. Lieut. and Mrs. Oglesby whose mariage took place at the Cadet Chapel, West Point, on June 13 following Lieut. Oglesby's gradua- tion on June 12, spent two weeks of their Summer leave at Smithfield, Me, on the Belgrade Lakes, where they had a cottage. The rest of the Summer they spent at the home of Mrs. Oglesby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, a cap arrangement. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias. Miss Loretta Cunningham, cousin of the bride was her only attendant and wore & white crepe gown, the skirt forming a short train, with ac- cessories of Dubonnet, and carried a bouquet of deep red roses. Mr. William Hunley, brother-in- law of the bridegroom acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles Voigt, Mr. Eustace Hart, Mr. John Fitzgerald and Mr. Fred Stoner. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a | reception at the home of the bride's mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bell | left for a trip to New England, Mrs. Bell wearing a¥costume suit of garnet | color wool with gray fox lapels and black accessories. Among the pre- nuptial parties glven for the bride were a luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel by her business associates, showers by Mrs. Eustace Hart and Mrs. John Casey and a dinner party by Miss Loretta Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be in their new home after September 20 at 703 Elder street northwest. Mrs. Bell is a past national presi- | dent of Chi Sigma Sorority. Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Mildred Coker, daughter of Mr. Laurence Coker, formerly of Washington, to | Mr. Merrill G. Henry of New York | City, late in August, in Lansdowne, Pa. The ceremony took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Jones in | Lansdowne, and was performed by | to their homes. Mr. G. Morgan Knight, jr., of Tudor | 11 ve 1o the post from Kentucky they | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Oglesby of | Hall Mansion on Brettons Bay, enter- | speng jast week end at Virginia Beach, | Norfolk, Va, g tained at dinner Sunday evening in | honor of his house guests, Mr. Francis Hewitt Metcalf of Mechanicsville and Mr. Albert Tippett of Helen, Md. Mr. Knight's novel, “The Mysterious | Four,” will shortly be released in Eng- | land and appear first in serial form. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, jr., of | Boston are guests for a fortnight of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward at Indian- head, Md. Tuesday evening Mr. and | Mrs. Ward gave a large cocktail party in their honor. | Mrs. Hill Hamilton, who spent & | . month at Bass Rock, Mass, has re- | turned to her home. Mrs. L. J. Sterling was host Monday | evening at a bridge supper, when covers were laid for seven guests. Mrs. Joseph Howard of Waldorf is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Mudd in Richmond this week. Mrs. Robert Jones of Lower Marl- boro is at her home after spending the Summer in Westminster, Md., with her daughter, Mrs. Roland Strawberg. Mrs. Cora Cole of Washington is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris in Newberg. Miss Amanda Hall has with her this week at Stoakley Miss Helen Sears of Annapolis. | é Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, jr., | of New York City and their children are guests this week of Mr. Henry | Matthews at his place, Walnut Hill, near La Plata. Miss Nellie Jenkins, who has been tpending a month with her sister, Mrs. Rogers Putman, in Springfield, Mass., has returned to Pomonkey. The Rev. and Mrs. Milton B. Crist of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Van Devanter, jr., have re- turned after spending two weeks on a motor trip through the New England States and Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Rowena I'Anson of Washing- ton is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Laura Holmes, in Mechanicsville, Md. ADULTS, 40c CHILDREN, 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction by LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR 00L at Mrs. McAdams' family home, Hawesville, Ky. While they were en where the 66th Infantry, under the | command of Col. McAdams, has been | sojourning for the past fortnight. Col. | and Mrs. McAdams’ two sons are to attend George Washington Univer- sity this year, entering their first and | | second terms, respectively. Miss Betty Ann Long, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvin Long of Roland Park, Baltimore, Md., whose | engagement to Lieut. Daniel M. Cheston, jr, of the 34th Infantr was announced in July, has named | October 11 as the date of her wed- ding. Lieut. Cheston is the son of Col. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cheston who | are at present stationed in Baltimore. | Maj. Russell F. Walthour who has | spent three weeks at Camp Perry | with the C. M. T. C. rifle team is | expected to return to the post this | week end. Mrs. Walthour’s father, Mr. Charles J. Perry of Birmingham, | Ala., has arrived on the post to be | the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Walthour. | The youngsters of the post have | been unusually active recently and last Saturday, Sept. 14, Mary Armi- stead Mead, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Armistead D. Mead, jr., cele- brated her third birthday with a de- lightful party at her parents’ quarters. Mrs. John F. Farra and her daugh- ter Nancy returned to the post last week after having been away for a month, the first three weeks of which they spent visiting Mrs. Farra's sister, Mrs. Robert Olds and Maj. Olds, at Cloria & Mitzi 4th Floor 525¥° 1333 F St. Autumn APPAREL New Models and Colors Coming In Every Day Sizes from 12 to 20 Prices Range From $1075 52275 George H. Stanton, at Pine Bush, N T Lieut Ofleshy s e goush. | the Rev. Milton C. Westphall, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bride was escorted by Mr Jones, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin with a distinctive i h | redingote of lace forming a jacket with of”& 0"1“’72 year at|long sieeves, buttoned down the front aryland, College | with tiny frog fastenings, and forming Mr. Gilbert Raymond, son of Maj. | and Mrs. 8. J. Raymond, started on Tuesday on hi the University Park. Maj. and Mrs. Floyd Ferree an their daughter, Audrey, returned to the post Tuesday from Atlantic City | where they spent a week. Mrs. Richard Carter Kenney of | Baltimore has been the guest of her | arents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry | Munikhysen. | Mrs. Joel R. Burney whose husband, | Maj. Burney has been at Virginia Beach with the 66th Infantry, re- | turned to the post Monday from | Philadelphia where she had spent a | week as the guest of Mrs. C. H. Elmes. | F coars*12:Z We will reline your coat with our new linings. new inner linings, sew rips. re- new worn loops, replace buttons and a new crocheted 'button. demoth. glaze and steam your coat. For the quality of the service our prices are the lowest. All Repairing Done At Reasonable Rates ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier Not Connected With Any Other Concern NA. 5628 809 1lth St. N.W. SE TSR I London Still Largest City. “London, mother city of the British Empire, is the largest city in the world, | having an area of 811 square miles and | & population of 8,000,000. i | @ trairc at the back. She wore a tulle | usher. Following the reception the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the bride wearing a | traveling dress of dark green crepe with fur trimming and brown ac- cessories. Mrs. Henry is a graduate of the University of Maryland end for the past five years has been teaching com- mercial subjects in one of the near- by Maryland high schools. She was also a member of the faculty of the McKinley Evening High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Juni- | ata College and the Harvard Graduate | School of Business Administration, | is employed by a firm of public ac- | countants as a member of their audit- ing staff in New York City. The couple are at home to their friends in Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jewette H. Sheppe announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Mary McKenney Sheppe, to Mr. | William Turner Wootton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wootton of Silver Spring, Md., at Ellicott City, Md., May | 20. Mr. and Mrs. Wootton are making their home with the bride's parents at 904 Rittenhouse street northwest. | = The British government is reported to be preparing to place orders for 30 | ships. Pliilipal)orn 1 Stazer B Berwisn F&G == Brushed Wool $ 5.95 Just warm enough for Autumn’s tang . . . smart enough to be the pet of teens to thirties. Choose from wavy-stripped or solid hues of green, rust, blue, wine and brown. 14 to 20. Street Floor Rosel, distinctive T- strap pump, trimmed with stitching and perforation. Black su=de or kidskin with patent leather___10.75 Capri, tailored Jerse cloth five-eyelet ox ford with caliskin trim and builtup leather heel. Black or 5 RESERVER SHOES Of course you can have comfortable feet without sacrificing fashion! Look at these grand new Slenderized Arch Preserver shoes—they’re as smart to look at as a hat by Lily Dache and as easy to wear as the old felt cloche. It’s the tiny feather- weight Arch Bridge that does the trick—and does 875 TO 10-75 it neatly, too. If you’re a busy about- town person, these are your shoes. 1207 F ST.