Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 48

SOCIETY. ~ Warrenton Social News DuringWeek Miss Fanny Keith Is Back After Trip Around World. WARRENTON, Va. September 21. =—Lieut. and Mrs. Alan Montgomery and their two childrea have returned to Charleston, S. C., after spending some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery. They were entertained at luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Spil- man at Elway Hall, and Miss Dorothy Montogomery gave a picnic for them Baturday. Mr. aad Mrs. J. Davenport Black- well are guests of Dr. John Stuart Bryan, president of William and Mary College, for the opening of the new stadium today with a game between William and Mary and the University of Virginia. Mrs, J. A. C. Keith and Mr. John Keith entertained on Sunday after- noon in honor of Miss Fanny Keith, | who has returned from a trip around the world. Her brothers, Lieut. Taylor | Keith, U. 8. N, of Norfolk, and Mr. | James Keith of Fairfax were here for the week end. Mrs. Carl Glaettli had as her week end visitors her cousins, Dr. Anna Coyne of 8St. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington; Miss Peggy Richardson and Miss Helen O'Connell of Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane, who spent the Summer on Long Island, re- turned this week to their home, White Hall Farm, near Warrenton. Rev. William Parkinson, who re- turned from Japan several months ago and spent the Summer with rela- tives here, left this week with his family for New York City, where he will take a special course bearing on his mission work, at Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tufts of Bos- ton have given up Neptune Lodge, where they spent the Summer, and will be in Washington for the Winter. They have rented a cottage here, how- ever, and will return for week ends. ‘Their two younger sons will be stu- dents at Stuyvesant School. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Black, who have leased Neptune Lodge, also have three sons who will enter Stuy- vesant School. Mrs. A. J. Somerville and her son Jackie of Washington, who spent the Summer at Wamen Green with Mrs. Somerville’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph McKee, will return on Monday to their home in Washington. Mrs. J. T. Tobin, who has spent some time with Mrs. Spilman at El- way Hall and has been much enter- tained here, has left for Front Royal, | Va., where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Williams. Mrs, Waddy Wood of Washington, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hadow and | her two children, who have spent six weeks on the Coast of Rhode Island, are at their country home, Leeton Fores, near Warrenton, where Mr. | Wood is spending the week. Mrs. Hadow, whose husband is in the Brit- Ish diplomatic service, will spend the month of October here before joining him in Czechoslovakia. Mr. Carmll Curtis of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buchanan, and accompanied them on & week-end fishing trip to Chesapeake Bay with Mr. and Mrs. J. Davenport | Blackwell and Mrs. S. J. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sharp and Miss Louise Sharp motored to | Berwyn, Pa., recently to attend ‘the | wedding of Mr. Sharp’s niece. Miss Gertrude Robertson, daughter ©f Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rabertson, left Monday for Sweet Briar College. Miss Polly Tyler, Miss Susanna Peirce and Miss Virginia Winmill, will return to Vassar this session; Miss Charlotte Pierce will re-enter Bryn Mawr; Miss Polly Tiffany will begin here senior year at Goucher. Miss Epie Duncan, who spent her vacation here, has returned to her| position in Collegite School, Rich- mond, Va. Mrs. Philip A. Triplett left Sunday for Leesburg, Fla, spend the Winter. Mrs. Richard De Burts has returned to her home in Asheville, N. C., after spending a month at Carter Hall. Mrs. George Dawson, who spent the where she will| Summer at the home of Mrs. C. E.| ‘Tiffany, has returned to her home at Hill School, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hinckley have moved into the Charrington house, which they have rented and will occupy while building a residence | on their property near Orlean, Va. Miss Austine McDonnell, who re- eently returned with her father and| brother from five weeks spent in| camp in Maine with her grandmother, | Mrs. Eugene McDonnell, has returned to Notre Dame, Md. Mrs. Eva Chamberlain Garner of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart egd Miss Marian Carhart, who spent the Summer at Tuxedo Park and Saratoga, have returned to their home near Warrenton. The Warrenton Hunt Club has opened the cubbing season and had several good runs recently. Satur- day the hounds met at 7 o'clock a.m. at the Emory place on Lees Ridge, when a fox was started and denned. ‘The meet Tuesday was at Ashland Farm, home of the M. F. H, Mr. Carhart, and an enjoyable run fol- lowed, starting three foxes. About 10 were in the field each time, includ- ing a number of the junior members. Supper Par:ty for Bride of October Mr. and Mrs. Askel M. Pedersen en- tenhouse street last night at a miscel- tertained at their new home on Rit- laneous shower, complimenting Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton and Mr. Ar- thur Wells Dew, whose wedding will take place at Foundry Methodist Church October 8. At the close of @& pleasant evening refreshments were served. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Harris of Harlowton, Mont., brother-in-law and sister of the bride- to-be; Miss Louise Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keatley, Miss Dorothy Huneycutt, Miss Mayme Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr., and Mr. Giles Newton. Postmistress Named. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Septem- ber 21 (Special) —Mrs. Isabel Chaney has been appointed of Capitol Heights to succeed Mrs. Ruth Sweeney, who resigned. Mrs. Chaney has lived in this community for 29 years. She also was appointed no- tary public by Gov. Harry W. Nice, Recent Bride MRS. MATTHEW BARTON, Before her marriage Septem= ber 9 Miss Kathleen Deirdre Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Ireland. The wedding took place in St. Matthew’s Church and after a wedding trip to Niagare Falls Mr. and Mrs. Barton will be at home at 1721 Twenty-first street northwest. ~—Brooks Photo. Flower Exhibitions The Fall flower shows are occupy- ing the attention in Loudoun during September. The Hamilton Book Club, gave a wonderful small show in the hospitable home of Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller in Hamilton last week. The Round Hill Demonstration Club in- augurated their first show Friday with about 40 exhibitors and a goodly num- ber of exhibits. The Leesburg Garden Club is making extensive preparations for a show this week. This show is pital garden, and ranks with more important shows of Northern Virginia. Mrs. David N. Rust is the general chairman, with the following assistant chairmen: Mrs. M. N. Lyon, publicity; Miss Eleanor Chamberlin, progra Mrs. Thomas Fenliall and Mrs. G Pey. ton Craighill, floor; Mrs. Edwin Rust, registration; Mrs. Talbott Pierce, clas- sification; Mrs. Robert McDonald and Mrs. John A. Gibsan, decoration; Miss Ellen Metzer, plant sales; Mrs. V. T. Bly, Mrs. Robert Walker, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Florence Giddings, re- freshments; Mrs. R. H. Patton, con- tainers; Mrs. Perry Wilmer, prizes, and Mrs. H. H. Trundle, boutonnieres. Mrs. Lee Van Deventer entertained a company at bridge Saturday after- noon, her guests including Mrs. Terry Hirst, Mrs. John Bleeker, jr.; Mrs. Robert McCray, Miss Stella Norman, Miss Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs. O. L. Emerick, Mrs. Ed- ward Norman, Mrs. George Hasel, Mrs. Oscar Braden, Mrs. Lewis McGavack, Mrs. Derry Tribby, Miss Margaret | Hansbarger, Mrs. Floyd Dillon, Mrs. Roy Pancoast, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Miss Frances Whitman, Mrs. Jean Mil- ler, Miss Kate White, Mrs. Howard Welch, Miss Alice Kerr and Mrs. Theodore Reid. Prides were awarded Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. Bleeker and Mrs. McCray. Miss Dorothy Love entertained a number of young friends at a dance Tuesday evening at her home in Hamilton. The marriage of Miss Mabel Furr, daughter of the late John Furr, mem- ber of an old Loudoun family, and C. W. Thomas of Aldie, son of the late Phineas Thomas, took place at the Methodist parsonage in Upperville, September 12, in the presence of a few close friends. The Rev. John W. Seay performed the ceremony. The bride wore e navy blue en- semble with hat to match. Her flow- ers were pink rosebuds. Mrs. Thomas has been a popular teacher in the public schools of Loudoun County for a number of years. Mr. Thomas is & prominent business man of the county. They will make their home near Philamont. Mrs. John Galleher, newly elected vice president of the National Young Democratic Club, headed the delega- tion from Loudoun to the State con- vention of the organization at Rich- mond, PFriday and Saturday, Septem- ber 13 and 14. Officers of the county who were in attendance included, the new president, Mr. John F. Kincaid; vice president, Mrs. Frank Smoot; Miss Mildred Russell, secretary, and Mr. John Allen Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Galleher’s husband is the State president. Mrs. Lucile James Rogers was host- ess to the members of the Executive Board of the Woman's Missionary Union of Potomac Association, at a buffet luncheon at her home in Round Hill on Saturday. Miss Janet Harrison of Leesburg was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Catherine Tompkins Booth, to Mr. Horace Ely Britton at Governors Island, N. Y., Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Pollock Gilmour were guests a few days last week of Mrs. Gilmour's sister, Miss Lillias Janney in Leesburg. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmour have been passing sev- era] weeks in the New England States and stopped in Leesburg en muté to their home in Wilmington, N. C. Busses Run on Cooking Gas. BERLIN, September 21 (#).—Three regular city busses made trial runs yesterday using illuminating gas as fuel to demonstrate the advance made in the Naz self-sufficiency program. Officials pronounced the trials suc- cessful. Loudoun County, Va.,| a benefit, given for the Loudoun Hos- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1935—PART THREE. One-Piece, Simple, Smart Weddings (Continued From First Page.) wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Warner, Mrs. Hampton Warner, Miss Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Leo- pold, Miss Viola Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hamilton attended Miss Ma- diera’s School in Washington and the Hannah More School in Baltimore. Mr. Hamilton atteaded Antioch Col- lege. Miss Margaret Wisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. Gordon Smith Parker of Brookeville, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Parker of Brookeville and Washington, were married yesterday afternoon. wedding took place in Grace Episcopal Church at Woodside, Md., the rector, the Rev. Frederick Morris officiating at 4 o'clock. Palms with white asters and gladioli decorated the altar and a short organ recital was given preced- ing the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of white satin fash- ioned with a draped bodice and Eliza- bethan collar, the sleeves full to the elbows and tight fitting to the wrists, and the skirt falling into & long train. Her long tull® veil was held by a coro- net of plaited tul'le with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a "shower bouquet of bride roses and | lilies of the valley. Miss Charlotte Hamilton Priest was maid of honor and had a costume of chartreuse velvet made after a graceful model with a collar of shirred velvet. Her turban, which matched her gown, ‘had & draped brim of meline and she carried talisman roses. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Emmett Grayson Coiner and Miss Kathleen Pendleton. They were dressed in vio- let velvet with turbans to match, made like that of the maid of honor. Their flowers were Joanna Hill roses. Dr. Emmett Grayson Coiner of Ber- ryville and Washington was best man and the ushers included Mr. Roy Engle, Mr. Stephen Ransburg, Mr. ald Buckingham, all of Washington. A reception for the members of the wedding party and the two families followed in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Wisner, mother of the bride, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Parker, mother of the bridegroom. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Parker started on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a gray tweed suit trimmed with a chinchilla fur, a gray hat and accessories. Her corsage bou- quet was of orchids. They will be at home after November 1 at 1301 Long- fellow street northwest. Mrs. Parker is a graduate of the University of Maryland and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Parker received his degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering from the Vir- ginia Military Institute and his de- grees of bachelor of law and master of |'patent law from the National Univer- | sity Law School. He is a member of the District of Columbia bar. ‘The wedding of Miss Mary Darmour Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of Bethesda, Md., to Mr. Henry Southworth Allen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Southworth Allen of Orange, N. J., took place yesterday in Bethlehem Chapel. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, before an altar deco- rated with tall vases of lilies and white candles. Preceding the ceremony a short program of organ music was given by Mr. Robert G. Barrow, or- | ganist of the Cathedral. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white satin made on princess lines, with & cowl neck line and long. close- fitting sleeves. Her veil, of petit point lace edged with rose point, was draped coronet style and was held in place at the back by a spray of orange blos- soms. It fell beyond the shorter length train of her dress. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Stull of Philadelphia, a classmate of the bride at Barnard College, was in a gown of wine-color crepe, made with a high-necked jacket of gold lame. She carried an arm bouquet of talis- man roses. Little Miss Frances Williams, the 4-year-old sister of the bride, dressed in a short, sleeveless dress of pink net, preceded the bride down the aisle. She wore a tiny pancake hat, also of the net, which was tied in a bow un- der her chin, and she carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Mr. Allen had for his best man Mr. Robert Fulton Crary of Westmoreland, N. H,, an uncle of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. David B. Allen of Orange, N. J., the brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Frank Dinsmore, also of Orange. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception at the Congressional Country Club, which was attended by about 75 feends of the bride and bridegroom from Washington and from New Jersey. The guests were received by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Williams, who wore an afternoon gown of sapphire blue velvet, made with a long skirt and with a jacket, on which the velvet was caught back at the neck line with a long bow of silver ribbon. In the receiving line, also, was the mother of the bridegroom, whose dress was of Dubonnet crepe in a deep shade of red. Both wore clus- ters of orchids and lilies of the valley. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. Charles E. Cowan of Brookline, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Crary of West- moreland, N. H, and others from Flushing, N. Y., and East Orange, N. J. The bride attended Dana Hall, Wel- lesley, Mass., and Barnard College, New York, and the bridegroam is & graduate of St. George School, New- port, R. I, and Princeton University. Immediately after the wedding the bridal couple left for a short trip, after which they will be at home at 164 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride wore for her traveling outfit a coat dress of blue wool with brown accessories. Miss Helen Louise Pratt of Forest Glen, Md.,, was married to Mr. Fred Taliaferro Graff of Kensington, Md, yesterday afternoon in Christ Church, Kensington. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt, jr, of Forest Glen, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graff, jr, of Albuquerque, N. Mex. ‘The wedding ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, 3d, pastor of the church, before an altar decorated with palms and Au- tumn flowers. Before the ceremony a short musical program was given by Mrs. John W. Trader of Kensington. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, made in princess style, with a square neck line and with sleeves full to the elbow and fitted into s tight cuff. Her long veil of ivory tulle fell from a cap made of old lace that once belonged to her great-great- grandmother, and waich was used on The | Frank Hume Grimes, jr., and Mr. Don- | 17/14-B BY BARBARA BELL. | carved and polished beautifully. Often HERE is dissension in the|the material of the dress is used, fashion worid! Bound to hap- | especially when the fabric is tweed pen in this most exciting of | I seasons. Some designers are | influenced by period fashions, basing | with a rim of cork. Theme are fur buttons and velvet buttons, those or jersey, and the button outlined | entire collections on historic designs. Others will have none of them, saying that fashions should be of the present, looking forward, not backward, for inspiration. But we needn't choose sides. Some period fashions are de- lightful, with the proper time and place and individual in view. And the mode of the moment is quite as attractive, with the modern woman, her needs, her build and the active life she leads taken into consideration. This dress minimizes all the influ- ences brought to bear in the Fall and ‘Winter mode. There is not any of the Renaissance in its simple lines. No military business, no Edwardian or Victorian fussiness, no Slavic or Gaelic tendencies. Just a perfectly forth- right, beautifully cut dress, which the | made of semi-precious stones, jade or | coral. There are lovely rhinestone ones for velvet and silk, and just plain, good bone buttons. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1714-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 {and 42. Corresponding bust measure- ments, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size | 16 (34) requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which | s easy to understand. | Send for the Fall and Winter Bar- bara Bell pattern book. Make your- self attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the 119 | Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to- make patterns. Interesting and ex- clusive fashions for little children and smart woman of today will find smart ‘ and becoming, practical and nice to | wear. | There is a panel which starts at | the neckline, and extends down the | entire length of the dress. It grows wider as it reaches the hem, giving | bara Bell pattern book. Send 15 cents that little flare to the skirt which | for your copy today. Address orders makes it the season’s own. A similar | to The Evening Star. panel begins at the waist in back. ‘The neck is square, and outlined with | a square-cut collar, cut away in front | to show the first of four buttons which | adorn the front of the blouse. The sleeves are long and cut in one with the dress, which emphasizes the deep | underarm seam and widened shoulders. Buttons, being the only trimming | of this dress, should be very carefully selected. There are many attractive | ones in the shops, gunmetal, simulated | gold and silver, some like coins of the | well-cut patterns for the mature fig- ure, afternoon dresses for the most and other patterns for special occa- sions are all to be found in the Bar- BARBARA BELL, WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1714-B. Size- (Wrap coins securely in paper.) the difficult junior age: slenderizing, | particular young women and matrons, | realm. Some are made from nuts, (Copyright 1935.) her mother’s wedding dress. She car- | ried a sheaf of Easter lilies. ‘The only attendants at the wedding were Mrs. John Reid Graff, a sister-in- law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Wal- ter Goshorn, who were matrons of honor. They wore matching costumes of orchid chiffon, made with long skirts ending in trains. The waists were trimmed with berthas draped across the front and ending in a low v-shape to the waist line at the back. ‘They wore girdles and turbans of heliotrope velvet with sandals of the same color. They carmed arm bou- quets of pale pink roses and pale lav- ender-color delphiniums. Mr. John Reid Graff, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Philip Marlow Pratt, a brother of the bride, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Mr. Frank Talia- ferro Hoadley. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, which was attended by more than 250 guests from Kensing- ton and the District of Columbia. Mrs. Pratt, the mother of the bride, assisted in receiving the guests, as did Mrs. Graff, mother of the bride- groom. Among the out-of-town guests pres- ent at the wedding were Miss Betty Allen Magruder, Miss Alice Dabney and Miss Martha Ann O'Brien of Charlottesville, Va., school friends of the bride at Sweet Briar College, and Mrs. Fred Graff, jr, of Albuquerque, N. Mex. Later in the evening the bridal couple left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Washington. Among the prenuptial events given in honor of the bride, was a dinner, party Friday at the home of the bride’s parents, to which were invited the members of the wedding party and their families. The marriage of Miss Marian Brooks Phelps, and Lieut. Lathrop Embury Smith, Cavalry Reserve, \U. S. A, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the bride’s home, near Traviiah, Md., in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. The Rev. H. K. Pasma of Rockville officiated. Mrs. Smith, a graduate of Oberlin College and George Washington Uni- versity Law School, is & member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Order of the Coif, Kappa Beta Pi International Legal Sorority, and the Women’s Pat- ent Law Association. She is an asso- ciate examiner in the Patent Office. Lieut. Smith, who is the son of Mrs. William F. Smith of Georgetown, at- A tended Cornell University and is a | graduate of the Georgetown Foreign | Service School. He is now on active | duty stationed at Indian Head, Md., with the Civilian Conservation Corps. | 'The marriage ef Miss Margaret | Olga Kirschner, daughter of Mr. and !Mrs, John V. Kirschner of Arlington, | Va, and Mr. Dolph Waldo Biggs of Arlington, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. | C. W. Biggs of Columbia, S. C., took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Arlington Presbyterian Church in Ar- lington, Va., the pastor, the Rev. Wal- ter F. Wolf, officiating. Autumn shades of dahlias against a background of palms and ferns formed an attractive setting for the wedding, and Miss Margaret Polworth, organist, played the wedding music, and accompanied Mr. Hamilton Fauntleroy, tenor, who sang several solos. ‘The bride was given In marriage by her father. She chose for her wed- ding gown white satin, fashioned on Queen Anne lines, the skirt terminat- ing in a long oval train. Her veil was of lace, arranged in cap effect, and caught in the back with a semi-circle of orange blossoms, which originally came from Spain. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. J. Lawhorne acted as matron of honor, and wore nile green taffeta, molded to the figure, and a malene cape in the same shade, which fastened high at the neckline in front and fell to the waistline in the back. With this she wore a wide hat of tulle, sandals and mitts which blended with her gown, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses tied with yellow ribbon. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Elwood Elsesser, Mrs. Walter Kirschner, and Miss Mildred Chewn- ing, all of whom wore yellow taffeta gowns, made princess style, with flar- ing skirts, and plaited shoulder capes. Their hats were of yellow tulle, and they carried arm bouquets of talisman roses tied with green ribbon. and Joan Mary were the flower girls, dressed in green taffeta frocks, high waisted with full skirts, and carried baskets of roses and rose petals. Mr. Howard King of Ballston, Va., acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Kirschner, Mr. John. Kaminsky, Mr. William Tapp and Mr. Warren Gruver, all of Arlington, Va. Following the wedding a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, where white roses were used for decorations. Mrs. Kirschner, mother of the bride, was attired in Little Miss Jacqueline Jean Brafford | SOCIET Of Personal Note Kaufman-Feist Wedding Day, October 18. Chicago Visitors Here. ‘The marriage of Miss Frances Feist, daughter of Mrs. Irene Feist and the| late Mr. Abram Feist of Deal, N. J,, and Mr. Marx S. Kaufman, son of | Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman, will take place October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon, the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth Lans- burgh, who make their home at the Shoreham, entertained at dinner Thursday night in honor of Miss Bar- bara Lyon and her flance, Dr. Arthur | Weinberg, both of Baltimore, whose wedding takes place today in Balti- more. Miss Lyon was Mrs. Lyon's | maid of honor at her wedding, which | took place at the Suburban Club, Baltimore, on June 27. Mrs. Sidney H. Kerzenstein, with | her daughter Mary Ann, left on Fri- | day for New York to spend a week | with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Gutman. Mr. and Mrs. A, Liebman of Wood- ley Park Towers left yesterday by motor for Atlantic City and are at | the Chelsea for several weeks. Miss Shirley Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Lena Meyers, and Miss Rhoda | Lichtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | A. E. Lichtman, left the early part |of the week for the University of ‘Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trensch of | Chicago came to Washington Thurs- | day and are at the Broadmoor visit- | ing relatives over the week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal | | of New Orleans, who spent the past 10 days in Washington at the Shore- | ham, are now in New York where they | were joined during the past week by | their daughter, Mrs. Samuel S. Kauf- | | man, Mr. and Mrs. Saal will return here before going South. Mr. and Mrs. William Bralove of | | Webster street will be at home this | evening in honor of the confirmation | of their son, Daniel, which took place yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon | have as their guests the latter's| brother, Mr. Myron Goldsmith of | California. | Mrs. A. Cohn of the Westchester | motored to Atlantic City Thursday with friends to be gone over the week | end. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goodkind and their daughter, Miss Ann Goodkind of Chicago, who have been spending 10 days in Washjngton at Wardman | Park Hotel and visiiing their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Herbert Hahn of Twenty- seventh street, returned by motor | Wednesday to their nome. Their son, who was also here, has entered Dart- | mouth College., = Mrs. Harold Singer has returned to her apartment after a visit in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Blanche L. Singer of New York is with Mrs. Edward Kohner at her| apartment in Atlantic City for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grassen- heimer have returned from Europe travel. | Miss Lorraine Leon has had as her | at home last Friday night. Mrs. Wililam Jacobi, with her two daughters, Wilma Jane and Gloria, a week with them at the shore. | Red Cross will meet for the first time | this season tomorrow afternoon at their headquarters, 1464 Columbia | road, from 1 to 5 o'clock, with Mrs. | Joseph Salomon as chairman. All are welcome. The American Red Cross call will be on Tuesday, October 15. | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I. Miller enter- | tained a house party the past week end at their Summer home at Bluemont, Va., where they have been spending | the Summer with their two children. | Mrs. Paul Heller is in Brooklyn, | N. Y., visiting her mother, Mrs. R.| Camen. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fogel, the lat- | ter formerly Miss Ruth Leon, have taken an apartment at 4700 Connecti- cut avenue. The Council of Jewish Juniors are making plans for their ninth biennial conclave to take place in Washington, Sunday, October 20 to 24. The Wash- ington Chapter will act as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel of War- ren street northwest, have as their| tguest their sister-in-'aw, Mrs. Sallie | Adler, who is en route to Miami, Fla,, | after a stay in Atlantic City. | | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf are| returning today from Westport, Conn., | | where they have been spending the | | past two weeks visiting their son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- | | uel Revness, and their daughter, Miss | Charlotte Revness, at their Summer | home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are sailing Wednesday from New York on the S. S. Normandie to spend about six weeks abroad. They are leaving Washington Tuesday. Saturday night they were given a farewell progressive | dinner party by a group of friends.| Mrs. Ruth Grosner Kaufman was also | | a guest of honor prior to her leaving | for California with her young son/ Buddy, to spend a year on the coast. | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman left | Priday for Brooklyn, N. Y. and are the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tritsch, who cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary yesterday by entertaining at a dinner party. Mrs. Tritsch was formerly Miss Mabel Kaufman, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Kauf- man, who made their home in Wash- ington for many years. Mrs. Jerome Saks entertained at |a young folks' luncheon and movie party for her daughter Marjorie to celebrate her 9th birthday anniver- sary on Friday. The Woodmont Country Club will give a dinner dance at the club house near Bethesda tonight. Many din- ner parties will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby have returned to their home on Decatur street after spending the Summer in Atlantic City, where they had a cot- tage. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, accompanied her son, Alvin, jr., to Charlottesville, Va., Friday, where he has entered the University of Virginia. They made the trip by motor, accompanied by Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. Miss Doris De Ford, daughter of —_— black lace, a black velvet hat, and had @ corsage bouquet of pink roses. Later in the evening, Mr. Biggs and his bride left for a Northern wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dark green crepe dress, trimmed in brown, a brown felt hat and brown accessories. After September 28 they will be at home at 4425 North Fairfax street, in Ballston, Va. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington-Lee High School, where she was major of the Girls’ Cadet Corps for 1933-34. The bridegroom received his education in Columbia, 8. C. His | an extended European tour, parents came from their home in Col- umblis for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Allen De Ford, left the early part of September for Yellow Springs, Ohio, where she entered Antioch College. Miss Betty Strasburger, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger, will also enter Antioch in October. Miss Marjorie Sigmund motored to | Atlantic City Friday and is the guest of Miss Marian Weil at her home. The Eighth Street Temple Sunday school classes will formally open this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Morris L. Duchs, her daughter, Mrs. Bert M. Luchs, and grandson, Martin Lee, have returned to their apartment in Cathedral Mansions from a two months’ stay in Asbury Park, N. J., where they had an apart- ment. Mrs. J. H. Michaelis of the Shore- ham has returned from a six weeks’ visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, in ‘Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Herbert Levy motored to Phil- adelphia, where he is spending several days. Mrs. Charles Picard had as her recent guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Heidensfeld of Shrevesport, La., in whose honor Mrs. Rose Saks enter- tained at a dinner at the Shoreham Tuesday night followed by cards. In recognition of their having re- lcemly completed personally earned convention pledges, over 25 members | of the Council of Jewish Juniors will be entertained at tea this afternoen | by Mrs. William Ilich, president of the Washington Council of Jewish Women, at her home, 1616 Varnum street. Alsc guests at this time will be Miss Jean- | ette Rod, pledge chairman; Miss Ruth Markwood, president of the juniors, and Mrs. Arthur J. Stephens, local senior section representative to the younger group. Dr. Aaron Nimetz has returned from visiting several countries including Soviet Russia. He was a delegate to the | International Psychological Congress held in Leningrade and Moscow. Miss Esther Benheim, whose mar- riage to Mr. Herman Cutler, will take place October 25, was the guest in whose honor Miss Maxine Schwarz and Miss Alice Prank gave a bridal shower Wednesday, entertaining in the home of Miss Frank on Legation street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon have left for Fiorida, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs | Stmon were entertained at dinner Saturday evening, September 14, at their close friends. —_——— Pohick Families Making Fall Trips Mrs. Anna Bcal Wickes of Buenos Ayres Villa is spending a week in New | York City, having been accompanied by Miss Mary Dalera, her house guest, for Santiago, Chile. | Miss Dalera, who was formerly a librarian in the National Library at Santiago. | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Inskeep and The Jewish unit of the American | Winter. The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Langston of Pohick are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, of White Plains. N. J. Miss Dorothy Smith of Newington accom- | panied the Langstons. Miss Phoebe Williams of Livingstone Heights was the guest of Miss Virginia Clapp this week at the latter’s home, | near Mount Vernon. | Mr. and Mrs. Wycliffe Claggett of Pohick entertained at their home Friday night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Leila Bell Smith, | whose marriage to Mr. Charles McNett of Alexandria will be an event of October 3. | Miss Mary Grove and Miss Virginia | Clapp of Woodlawn, with Miss Nancy | Dove of Lorton, will enter the first year of Fredericksburg Teachers’ Col- lege on Monday. All are graduates of Lee-Jackson High School in Fairfax County. Mr. and Mrs. E. Russel White have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at Springfield. | Miss Virginia Higgins of Woodford, | Va, was the recent house guest of | Miss Mary Jane Young at the latter’s home in Lorton. Miss Higgins expects to enter Fredericksburg State Teach- ers’ College next week. Iowa State Society Meets September 27 | The Iowa Society is planning an en- | Jjoyable evening at the Press Club ball | room on Friday evening, September 27, | at which time all Iowans in Washing- ton will have the privilege of seeing | “East Lynne” presented by the Willard | Players. | After the play there will be an in- | formal after-theater party of commu- | nity singing and an opportunity to get | acquainted. It is hoped that all Iowans will avail themselves of the opportunity and en- | joy a good laugh. | Reservations are being ‘made with | Miss .Gertrude M. Louis, Hotel Roose- velt. Mrs. Todd. Hostess At Card Club Party The Evening Card Club of Samla Temple, No. 51, will hold its first card party of the season on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Todd, 3900 Huntington street, Chevy Chase, D. O. Mrs. Lena E. Beatty extends an in- vitatien to all members and their friends. e ‘WHERE TO MOTOR AND DIN] Normandy Farm ISTINCTIVE FOOD ncheon — Tea — Dinner Fis ried Wis 2 l}? Pov.nmnfi .. turn it _one mile. MARJORY HENDRICKS CARBERY, ‘Owner-Mai “The Fairlawn’ Front Royal's Newest and Most Beautiful Clu Violette L. Collins, Proprietor Northern Gateway Skyline Drive 25 West Main Street Front Royal, Va. Special Sunday Dinner 'S1.00 125 % Many Changes in Fairfax Social Set FAIRFAX, Va., September 21.—Mrs. John Warwick Rust of Fairfax, Va., and her daughter, Miss Warwick Rust, accompanied by Mr. John Rust, jr, and Mr. Tyler Swetnam motored to Charlottesville yesterday. Mr. Rust and Mr. Swetnam will resume their studies at Lhe University of Virginia. Miss Marie Gill returned yes‘erday to her homs in Crozet, Va., from Fair- fax where she has passed a week with her uncle and aunt, Supt. o Schools and Mrs. Wilbert Tucker Woodson. | Miss Gill expects to enter Farmville Teachers’ College the first of next week. Miss Sarah Thomas, formerly of Fairfax, who is now home demon- stration agent in Shenandoah County, | will visit Mr. and Mrs. Woodson this week end. Mrs. Benjamin Nevitt is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Gray Brockenborough, in Emerson, Va. Mr. Maurice Sherwood of Fairfax and his guest, Mr. William Moore, left yesterday for Charlottesville where they will re-enter the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mrs. Louise Bruere Whittlesey and her two daughters, Miss Eleanor Whittlesey and Miss Faith Whittlesey, who have made their home in Fair- fax for the past year, have left for Berryville, Va, where they have bought the Dean place. Miss Charlotte Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young, will | leave Fairfax today to enter the State Teachers’ College in Fredericksburg. The Misses Gainer and their sister, Mrs. P. Anthony, will return to Fair- fax today from Rehobeth Beach, Del, | where they took a cottage for the | past two weeks. Mr. C. T. Rice and his older daugh- ter, Miss Rebecca Rice, left yesterday for Roanoke, Va. where Miss Rice will resume her Sstudies at Hollins | College. | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robey have returned to Fairfax from a motor | trip to the Eastern Shore of Virginia land to Norfolk where they visited Mrs. Robey's brother, Dr, S. R. Dono- hue at his home in Olney Court Mr. James H. Ellett of Waynesboro, Va,, is spending several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George Raymond Huffard. Miss Ethel Jefferies left yesterday to spend the week end with her sister, t\':iss George Jefferies, in Culpeper, | Miss Coda Kincheloe, daughter of Commisioner of the Revenue and Mrs James U. Kincheloe, will leave Mon- day to attend the Fredericksburg Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakenship orris entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Morris' | the Woodmont Country Club by 20 0f parents, Mr and Mrs. William Derr Baker, in Fairfax, Va. in honor of | Miss Elizabeth Wheless and Mr. James | Henry Dadge of Washjngton. whose wedding will take place October 19 in Christ Church, Georgetown. The guests included members of the wec ding party, Miss Ysidora Dodge, Mi. Frederick Pimper, Mr. Henley Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanna, all of Washington, and Miss Mary Frances where they spent the Summer in who sails Sunday on the Pinta Arena Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Baker of Fairfax: Mrs. Lula Tanner, Mrs. Lewis Coy- guests for the last 10 days Miss Gloria | member of the faculty of the Uni- ner, Mrs. Iva Wells, Miss Ethel Jeff- Meyers and Miss Dorothy Raffler of | versity of Illinois, has accepted a posi- ries, Miss Garnett Hodges and Miss | New oYrk, in whose honor she had an | tion with the Chilean government as | Virgie Dameron, all members of the faculty of the Fairfax elementary school, were hostesses Friday after- noon at a delightful shower given in returned on Tuesday from a month’s | young son, Berkeley, of Jefferson Park, honor of Mrs. Clarence Collier, also & stay at Long Beach, N. Y., where they | are spending the month at Union Farm member of the faculty. whose marriage had an apartment. Mr. Jacobi spent | before returning to Alexandria, where 00k place last month. Mrs. Collier | they have leased an apartment for the Was formerly Miss Dorotay Brown of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Collier are making their home at Fairfax Sta- tion, Va. Coins Dated 1679 Discovered. Coins dated 1679 have been found in Wakefield, Va. ~ WHERE TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN 1309 H St. NW. “The Food That Does Not Depend on Tes Marveious Atmosphere Every Night Dinners, 85¢ & $1 Sunday De Luxe $1.00 Luncheon 50c & Up Metropolitan 9128 BEACON INN 1801 Calvert Street SUNDAY COURSE DINNER. ______ 65c Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. Road (At Taylor Strect) Chevy Chase, M’ Wlsc. 4566 § Open All Year Visit Ivy_Terrace With the Family This Sunday for Delicious Dinners %5c 85¢ $1-00 De Luxe Dinner___$1.25 Service 12:30 to 8:30 Conn, Ave. COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer NOON TO 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 A magnificent 100-acre Maryland estate on the Marlboro Pike, three he District Line Bountiful Dinners, d a la earte Meals ra with Dancing d Every Wednes- Night.