Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 18

S QCTET N Flag Flying Over the White House Denotes Return of President Chief Executive and This Morning—N: d’Affaires Back From New York. RESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSE- VELT arrived in Washington this morning from their home at Hyde Park and the Stars and Stripes again floats from the staff over the Executive Mansion, denoting that the President is “in residence.” Mrs. Roosevelt presided at the session of the Woman's Committee of the Mobilization for Human Needs, which was held in the east room of the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt is chairman of the Woman's Committee. Mrs. Roosevelt planned to hold her usual press conference this morning, but was obliged to cancel it, owing to shortness of time before the meeting of the Woman’s Committee. The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua, Senor Henri De Bayle, and Dr. Fred- erico Sacasa, son of the President of | Mrs. Roosevelt Came icaraguan Charge | gone to Providence, R. I., for a short | visit, going later to Nonquitt, Mass. He will also stop in New York. | _The Surgeon General of Public Health and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming | will leave the Capital tomorrow for New York, from where they will sail | Wednesday for Europe, going first to Geneva and later to Paris to attend | the Office Internationale d'Hygiene Publique. Mrs. Manville Kendrick, their daughter, will accompany them to New York. Mrs. Kendrick will re- turn to Washington at the end of the week and will leave the Capital Octo- ber 15 to return to her home in L Wyoming. The Surgeon General and Mrs. | Cumming will be back in this country ‘ in November, The United States consular agent, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Assists Benefit. Wedding In Virginia Saturday Arlington Event of In- terest—Miss Thomp- son Weds. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Anna Irene Brackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brackett of Arlington, Va., and Mr. Charles Preston Snoots, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Snoots, also of Arlington, which took place Saturday evening, September 21, at the home of the Rev. W. M. Ketchum in Wash- ington, the Rev. Ketchum officiating at 8 o'clock in the presence of the bride and bridegroom’s parents and a few close friends. Mrs. Snoots wore a becoming dark D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935. green crepe dress, with a black velvet hat and black accessories, and had as her atiendant Mrs. C. E. Scheffel of Arlington, Va. Mr. Scheffel acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony | Mr. Snoots and his bride left on a| short wedding trip and on their re- turn will be at home in Arlington, Va. Judge and Mrs. William Meade Fletcher of near Sperryville and Rich- mond have announced the marriage of their daughter, Anne Buckner, to Mr. Francis Percival Smith, 3d, Saturday, September 14. The ceremony took place in Silver Spring, Md., and after a short wed- ding trip, which included Richmond and Rappahannock County, the cou- ple have returned to Madison to live. Mr. Smith and his bride are widely known in Virginia and both are descended from prominent Colonial families. The bride was educated at 8t. Margaret’s and William and Mary College, also attended State Tteachers’ College at Fredericksburg. Mr. Smith, | assistant postmaster at Madison, is an | | SOCIETY. alumnus of Hargrave Military Acad- Grace Roper, daughter of emy and Richmond University. | ity {of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, have returned to Washington from their wedding trip and are at the Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Bohn | arrived in New York Friday and came |to Washington Saturday evening. They went to Geneva, where the: Church at New Market, Md., Septem- | heard Sir Samuel Hoare's address n{ ber 10. | the opening of the sessions of the Miss Thompson is a descendant of | League of Nations and spent many the well-known Bowie family of | Weeks motoring in Germany. While Maryland, being a great-granddaughter | In Berlin they were guests of the of the late Gov. Robert Bowie of that | United States Ambassador and Mrs. State. William E. Dodd. Dr. Galloway is a prominent physi- = cian of Wilmington, N. C. snd n! brother of the late Dwight Gallo- R U G S way, a distinguished lawyer of North | Shampooed by Experts Carolina. Mothproof Storage Guests at Shoreham| SMITH’S TRANSFER Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn, the latter | AND STORAGE CO. before her marriage July 1, Miss| 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 Miss Birdie B. Thompson of Gaith- ersburg, Md., and Washington, and Dr. Walter C. Galloway of Wilming- ton, N. C., were married by the Rev. Leon P. F. Vauthier in the Episcopal Dr. and_Mrs. Bohn FORTUNATE is the one to possess this distinctive Nicaragua, are again in Washington |y parker W. Buhrman, and his after spending several days in New | prige formerly Miss Helma Ranta of York, where they stayed at the Wal-| yelsingfors, Finland, will shortly leave MAN-TAILORED dorf-Astoria. Representative and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson of Ashland, Ky., have returned to Washington with their family for the Winter season and they are es- tablished in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. The alr attache of the Spanish Em- bassy, Maj. Ramon Franco, who ar- rived in Washington a few weeks ago with Senora de Franco, sailed Satur- day from New York with his wife to return to Spain, where he has been called for an They will return to the Capital in a month. The second secretary of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Ramon Padilla, has aviation conference. | Cologne, Germany, for the former’s | | new post at Lisbon, Portugal. The | marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bohrman | took place in Helsingfors August 30 | and they are expected to arrive in Lisbon October 6. Mr. Bohrman is a native of Martinsburg, W. Va., where | he taught school for several years before entering the consular service. Col. Edward J. Moran, U. S. A, | retired, and Mrs. Moran have arrived | in Washington and are at the Martinique from their home in Beverly Hills, Calif., for an indefinite stay. Maj. Charles H. Howard of the | Army Air Corps spent the week end | at the Carlton, having come up from Hampton, Va. Former Official and Family at Polo Bout Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, with the lat- ter's daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell, jr., attended the finals ir. the open polo championship Saturday played at Meadowbrook. Long Island. Among others in the large company at the finals were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis and their daughters and sons, Mrs. George H. Bostwick, whose husband was in the | play; Miss Pauline Curtis, Mr. Frazier Curtis and Mr. James F. Curtis, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar W. Bostwick. | Miss Virginia Bacon and Miss Alex- andra Bacon had with them Miss | Harkness-Shear October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Harkness of Vienna, Va. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Hettie Louise to Mr. Cornelius Shear, son of Dr. Cornelius L. Shear and Mrs. Shear of Rosslyn, Va. The wedding will take place in the First Presby- terian Church here October 12, with Rev. William D. Denham officiating, assisted by Rev. J. Harvey Dunham of the Western Presbyterian Church of Washington. Mr. Shear is a grad- uate of the University of Maryland and for the past two years has been engaged in scientific work in New | York. Miss Harkness was graduated | from Western High School in 1933 and has since been a student at Agnes Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley Farms. Miss Sanderson Miss Georgianna Morris Crowther, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bos- ley Crowther, and Mr. Carl H. Kappes, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kappes | of New York, were married today at Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The bride was escorted by her father, who also gave her in marriage. She wore a suit of hunter's green velvet | with a hat Lo match and a shoulder | bouquet of gardenias. She had no | attendants. Mr. Kappes had as his best man his brother, Mr. George Kappes of New York. Following the ceremony a wedding | noon in the Bethlehem chapel of the | MISS MARGARET SANDERSON, R. Sanderson, with her pony at is aiding the benefit donkey ball game and variety show which will be given tomorrow evening in Griffith Stadium for the benefit of the fund for free milk Jor undernourished children of the District. be a “real live” pony such as Miss Sanderson rides. The door prize will —Harris-Ewing Photo, Ceremony at Cathedral Kappes-Crowther Ceremony in Bethlehem Chapel at Noon. Warden of Great Falls, Mont, and Mr. Frederick Roe Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morrell of Wash- ington, formerly of Missoula, Mont., which took place in a suite at the Shoreham Hotel today at noon, the Rev. E. L. Ford officiating. The im- provised altar was banked with yel- low and sunburst color chrysanthe- mums. | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a brown silk | | and velvet dress with a brown velour | hat and a shoulder bouquet of yellow Toses. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford at- | tended the couple, Mrs. Crawford Footwear by Palter de Liso in Washington Quiet elegance, exclusiveness—and the sure touch of a great shoe- craftsman in footwear fashions de- signed by Palter de Liso. Particu- larly noteworthy is ALPINA, the new high-throated sabot sketched, in CHARCOAL SUEDE, - $15.75 Exclusively COAT TRULY and parable value. It follows the trend of the very latest Paris dictum: “Miniature collars and marked sleeve individual fashion incom« emphasis.” In other words, there is not a dress coat any newer anywhere. The fur is a grand Natural Scotch Mole used uniquely. The collar ripples softly when open and tucks gent- ly under the chin when closed. The fabric is a beautiful Forstmann origi- nation with a nubbed, peb- bly finish. One of many brilliant masterpieces. 125 ® Charge Accounts Invited o new dress coat THE WOMEN'S SHOP Marianna Dunn and other spectators were Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Salmon, Jjr., formerly Miss Virginia Peters of ‘Washington, and Miss Anne King Carley, who formerly lived in Wash- ington, where she was a debutante a few days ago. Following the games Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney was hostess to a | large company at a picnic supper served in the garden of her country home. Her guests including Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Fell and Miss Fell, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Skiddy Von Stade, who were frequent visitors in Washington as guests of Mrs. Von Stade’s aunt, the late Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. —e Miss Zimmerman to Be December Bride The assistant commissioner of In- dian affairs of the Interior Depart- ment and Mrs. William Zimmerman, formerly of Winnetka, Ill, announce | the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Talbot Wegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wegg of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the Washington home of the bride’s parents at 4713 Rock Spring road in Cherrydale, Va. Miss Zimmerman made her debut in Washington last Winter and at- tended Smith College for two years. Mr. Wegg is a graduate of Harvard University in the class of 1925 and | s connected with the P. W. A. Stain Identifies. A small stain of ink under his fagernail is reported to have identified | Stanley J. C. Williams as the thief | ‘who stole from the corporation estates, | end he is serving 12 months mj Bwansea, Wales, jail. HOME FURNISHINGS ¢ GIFTS Scott College in Georgia and George | breakfast was held at the home of the | Wearing a hunter green wool costume Washington University in Washington. | bride’s parents for the members of the | two families and a few close friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kappes, jr., will leave on a wedding trip. They will POllards Guests 'Of ‘make their home at 74 Park avenue, | College President New York. | Mrs. Kappes, jr., is a member of the Former Governor of* Virginia and | washington Junior League and is a Mrs. John Garland Pollard Were | graduate of the National Cathedral | guests of the president of Willlam #1d | School and of Smith College. For the Mary College at Williamsburg, Va. | past two years she has made her home Saturday at the foot ball game be- | jn New York. Mr. Kappes graduated tween the William and Mary team and | from Columbia University and is at| | that of the University of Virginia, | present connected with the magazine which formally opened the new sta- | yachting. dium of the college. Others in the | Among those attending the wedding president’s box were Mr. and MTs. | from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hilles of New York, the | Carl H. Kappes, parents of the bride- former secretary of President Taft, | groom, and their daughter, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. George deB. Keim | Eleanor Kappes, of New York; Mr. and | of Edgewater Park, N. J, formerly | Mrs W, G. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. fletsWashington. Gwynn Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. George i — Flock and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis o . of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mrs. Kincheloe in Boshell of Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mr: . + . | W. G. Crowther, jr., of Frederick, Md. Capital for Visit|u: and Mrs. Cyrus C. Babb and Miss Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Judge David | Katherine Babb of Granite Falls, H. Kincheloe, motored to Washington N. C.; Miss Vivian Thompson of Ral- from New York with her guest, Mrs. | €igh. N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M William M. Hammond of Kentucky and her daughter, Miss Lucille Ham- ! mack. Mrs. Hammack and her daugh- ter are visiting Mrs. Mary Cook at | 1940 K street and Mrs. Kincheloe is | with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campoell | Shields. Mrs. Shields was hostess at luncheon | today at the University Club for the | members of the party and tomorrow | Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gnatz will en- tertain the visitors at tea at the May- flower. Mrs. Hammack and her daughter will return to New York with Mrs. | Kincheloe Wednesday for a short stay | before going back to their home in Kentucky. Berry of Baltimore County, Md. Of interest to Washington is the wedding of Miss Virginia Warden, with a cluster of gardenias. Following the ceremony a wedding | breakfast was held in the apartment. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Morrell left on a | | motor trip to New England, the lat- | I'ter wearing a rust color wool suit. | Upon their return they will make | their home in the Chatham Court | Apartments. The bride is the daughter of Mr. O. S. Warden, who is the publisher of the Great Falls Tribune, a Demo- | cratic national committeeman and a director of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce. The bride has been connected with the office of Senator Burton K. Wheeler. Mr. Morrell is with the National Park Service. [ Among the guests at the wedding | were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mer- | rell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien, | M. and Mrs. J. Howard Brooks, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Kearnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, Mr. and Mrs. | Eaward Kiker, Mr. and Mrs. James | Maloney, Miss Ruth Lacklen, Miss Celia Ar- nold, Miss Esther Porter, Mr. Rich- ard Fox, Mr. Frank Wilson, Mr. Howard Agar, Mr. Ted Illman, Mr. John Erickson, Mr. Curtis Barnes Miss Marjorie Crawford, | Limoges Open Stock Dinnerware from France Grace and refinement are evident in every detail of this modern design, from the contours to the com- bination of soft ivory with spray. Gold edge; delicate white, and the neat floral embossment on plate rim; fully covered coin gold handles. In Complete Open Dinner Plate. Salad Plate’ Bread & Butter Plate.. 125 Teacup and Saucer ___- 2.35 Cream Soup & Saucer 3.40 Stock—Third Floor After Dinner & Saucer, $2.00 Chop Ptat Teapot - Sugar Bowl Cream Pitcher.__. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S.|and Mr. Arthur Mitchell SUMMER SHOES DYED TO MATCH FALL COSTUMES This is What You Get With All Resoling. operators. 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