Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 10

A—-10 =»# s OCIETY. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is Guest of Secretary and Mrs. Swanson on Sequ01a Postmaster Geaeral and Mrs. Farley Attend Function in New York—Diplomatic News. RS. WOODROW WILSON, widow of the war-time Presi- dent, is among the guests of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson on the Sequola, anchored off Hains Point, for the President’s Cup Regatta. Others in the party today on the President’s boat are Mr. John Randolph Bolling, brother of Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Albert P. Niblach, Miss Caroline Martin, Mr. Fielding Williams and Mr. M. Jameson of Richmond; Miss Leila Peoples, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Capt. and Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher, Mrs. Henry Miller, Col. and Mrs. H. G. Davis and Mrs. Swanson’s son, Mr. Douglas D. Hall. Last evening Secretary and Mrs. Swanson had with them Capt. and | Mrs. Fletcher, Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid, Dr. and Mrs. Hill Carter, Miss Eleanor Pierce, Mr. Roger Coolidge, Miss Virginia Voegh, Mr. Jack Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell. Tomorrow the Navy chief and Mrs. Swanson will entertain on the Sequoia, the chief of Naval Operations | and Mrs. William H. Standley, Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Christian Peoples, the major general commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. John H. Russell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Har- old R. Stark and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. The Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley were among the guests of the former director of the Federal Housing Administration and Mrs. James A. Moffett at the supper dance and fashion promenade at the Central Park Casino last evening. The event was sponsored by Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt and her sister, Lady Furness. ‘The charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Sokolowska were hosts at din- ner last evening in their home on Twenty-fourth street in honor of the Polish consuls in the United States, who are visiting in Washington. Suburban Weddings This Week Glasgow-Gill Nuptials| in Hyattsville—Other Marriages. Miss June Gill, daughter of Mr. Nicholas H. Gill of Charlotte, N. C, and Mr. Francis Glasgow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Glasgow of Hyattsville, were married last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the manse of the First Presbyterian Church' of Hyattsville, the Rev. Lawton Riley,” rector of Pinkney Memorial Church in Hyatts- ville, officiating, assisted by Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the Presby- terlan Church. A charmingly arranged wedding took place Thursday evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Brown in Kensington, when Senorita | Carmen Maria Alvarado, daughter of | Senora Mercedes S. V. de Alvarado of San Jose, Costa Rica, became the bride of Mr. David Edward Casin of Staunton, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Casin of Middlebrook, Va. The Rev. Howard J. Detweiler of Takoma | ‘The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle returned to Washington this morning from Balti- more, where they accompanied Dr. De Bayle’s mother, Senora de De Bayle, who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday. The financial counselor of the Polish embassy, Mr. Janusz Zoltowski, was among the guests at the dinner given last evening in New York by Mr. Charles A. Stone in honor of Mr. Adam Koc, vice minister of finance of Poland, who is in this country for some time. Mr. Forbush Feted At Surprise Party. The retiring chief of correspond- ence of the N. R. A, Mr. A. R. For- | bush, was the guest in whose honor a group of 65 of his assistants enter- tained at a surprisc shower in his | home at 1310 New Hampshire avenue | yesterday afternoon from 5 to 1| o'clock. They presented Mr. Forbush | with a prize bull dog puppy to be a companion to Mr. Forbuch’s own well- | known bull dog, General Grant, the winner of many ribbons. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Chase W. Ken- | nedy have returned to Washington for the Winter after spending the Summer in Northern New York and Canada. | Col. and Mrs. George B. McClellan | returned on the Europa from a trip abroad and are at the Hotel New | | Weston in New York City for an in- | definite stay. They are expected back | in Washington for the Winter. Count and Countess de Chambrun, whose marriage took place last month in Paris, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Elisha Walker in their home in Lo- | ,cu.st Valley, Long island. Count de | Chambrun is the nephew of the late | Speaker of the House, Nicholas Long- | | worth, and his bride is the daughter of | [the Premier of France, M. Pierre | | Laval, Washington Residents Travelers | Rev. EnochThompson | |Back—Mrs. Waller to| Visit Connecticut. Rev. and Mrs. Enoch M. Thomp- | son are again in their residence on Seventeenth street after a vacation |in Atlantic City and will be at home after Tuesday. Mrs. M. Lindley Wood, widow of\ Commodore Wood, U. 8. Navy, I-l‘ld‘ her daughter, Miss Muriel Wood. have returned from New York and are at their apartment in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Absalom Waller and her daughter, Miss Louise Waller, will | | leave next week for Lakeville, Conn, to visit ‘Mrs. Waller's sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Hausman. They will | spend some time in New York hefore | returning to Washington the last of | October. Mrs. Virgil McClure of Lexington, Ky., accompanied by Mrs. F. Norman | Smith of Clarksville, Tenn., arrived in Washington yesterday to attend [ the late Col. | Corps, U. 8. A. He is a graduate of | H. Trumbull of Plainville, Conn., the opening of the American War | Mothers’ convention, and are occupy- ing a suite at the Wardman Park | Park, president of the Columbm1 Union Conference of Seventh-day | Adventists, officiated, and preceding | the ceremony, Miss Florence Carlson, ’lp-l‘t::lmse:fem[])eg:fi. cl\:lr: ?:":’li v:’t played the marimba, and Mrs. Ernest | o 60 while atten dfl"ll heleons E. Franklin and Prof. James WL]l&m‘venuon as is Ms. Irving Pair- Osborne sang. Prof. Osborne also | yoqiner of wallace, Idaho, who ar- played the wedding march. The‘rlved yesterday. rooms were decorated with dahlias | S and ferns with baskets of roses, the| Miss Maud E. McPherson has re- ceremony being performed before the | turned to her home at 1646 Hobart fireplace, which was banked with street northwest, from a 10-week tour ferns. |of Europe, during which she visited The bride wore a gown of white | France, England and Scotland. eatin with long slightly flaring skirt | and short train. Her full puffed | sleeves were finished with wide cuffs and her short veil, which was at- tached to a halo cap with a wreath of orange blossoms, was bound with satin, and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses with lillies of the | valley. Her maid of honor was Miss Edna Matz, who wore a gown of pale pink chiffon fashioned on long close- fitting lines with round neck. She carried a bouquet of roses. The best man was Mr. Casin, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held following the | wedding, Mrs. Brown wearing a gown of beige lace with a shoulder bouquet of roses and gypsophilia. There were about 125 guests, including Mr. R. L. Casin, father of the bridegroom, and his daughters, Miss Mary Casin and Miss Rosella Casin; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Casin of Middlebrook, Va.; Miss Helen Smith of Melrose, Mass.; Miss Olga Miller of Danvers, Mass.; Miss Pearl Meese of Dahlonega, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and their daughters, Miss Teressa Welsh and Miss Tillie Welsh of Wheaton, | Md. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Casin left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after October 15 at the Fairway Tavern near Staunton, Va. Mrs. Casin wore a dress of black with gold trimming and black seplskin coat with black accessories. Mrs. Casin, who came to the United States for her education when she was 12 years old, attended Mount Vernon Academy in Mount Vernon, Ohio, and after her gradua- tion she completed her course in the training school of the New England Sanitarium in Melrose, Mass. Mr. Casin was educatéd in Virginia, his native State. A few days before her wedding the bride-to-be was given a miscel- laneous shower by a group of her friends in Takoma Park at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Parrett. Pl BT RSt NAVY ORDERS. Bledsoe, Lieut. Comdr. Albert M., detached staff, commander Battle Force, about October 1; to staff, com- mander Base Force, as U. S. Fleet personnel officer. Miller, Lieut. Comdr. Grover A., de- tached 12th Naval District, about Beptember 30; to duty as officer in charge, Navy Recrumnx Station, S8an Francisco, Calif, Wallace | Mrs. Felian Garzia left Wednesday | for Malvern, Pa., where she will be a guest of Mrs. Jane Gordon Fletcher at the Bryn Mawr horse show, in {whlch Mrs. Fletcher has several | entries. Miss Elizabeth Anne Short of New York is the house guest of Mrs. Ed- ward Slavelle Koss. Miss Short is being extensively entertained and among the parties planned for her is a dinner at the Manor Club. Mrs. Bernice B. Heffner of Detroit, Mich., recently elected national sec- retary of the American Federation of Government Employes, arrived re- cently to take up her new duties and is staying at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardwell of Trenton, N. J., are in Washington for a short stay and are at the Fairfax. Mrs. O. E. Horton and Mrs. Ella Fritz have come to Wasington from their homes in Sacramento, Calif., to attend the convention of the American War Mothers and are at the Ward- man Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. James R, Wannan, with their three children, have re- turned to their home, 5409 Fiftn street, after a motor trip to Frattville, Ala., where they were the guests for several weeks of Mrs. Wannan’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gard of Ham- ilton, Ohio, have arrived at the Shoreham for a four-day visit. Thev came from Europe and have been on their wedding trip. They visited England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. Mrs. Gard is the former Miss Ethelyne Grove of Martinsburg, W. Va., and their wea- ding took place July 5 in New York City. They sailed the following day on the Bremen. Mrs. P. M. Walker has motored ; down from her home in Boyce, Va., and is at the Carlton. Mrs, Gilbank Twigg of Boyce, also is at the Carlton for a brief stay, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ruffin of Springfield, Mo., have returned to Washington for the Winter season and have taken an apartment at the Fairfax, Mrs. E. R. Lederer has come from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933. Daughters of Ambassador Witness Regatta Senoritas Marta, Graciela and Rebeca Trucco, daughters of the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, shown in their box at the opening of the President’s Cup regatta yesterday off Hains Point. awarded by The Evening Star. Plans Made For Future Weddings| Miss Sims Selects Date for Marriage to Lieut Miller. Miss Virginia Elizabeth Simms, whose marriage to Lieut. Whitside Miller will take place Saturday after- | noon, October 5, at 4:30 o'clock, has completed the plans for her wedding. | The ceremony will be performed in the garden of the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Claude Eugene Sims, at 3965 St. Johns avenue in Jacksonville, Fla. Music will be played by a string ensemble and Chaplain Willis T. | Howard, U. S. A, will officiate. The bride-elect will have as her | maid of honor Miss Dorothy Sims and her bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Fulford, Miss Marian Arm- ington, Miss Bay Bacon and Miss Kitty Rose. She will be given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Claude E. Sims. Lieut. William J. Glasgow, jr., will act as best man and the ushers will | be Maj. Levie W. Foy, Lieut. William L. Fagg, Lieut. Henry E. Royall, Lieut. Edwin M. VanBibber and Lieut. Rob- ert L. Cook, all of Fort Benning, Ga., and Mr. Noble L. Wiley, jr, of Fort Moultrie, S. C. Miss Sims was born and educated in Jacksonville, Fla. She attended Brenau College, where she was a pledge in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is past president of the Little Women of the Woman’s Club and'a member of Lambda Sigma Sigma | Sorority. Lieut. Miller is the son of Mrs. Archibald Miller of Washington and Archibald Miller, Afr the United States Military Academy in the class of 1929. Ga., where he will attend the Infantry | School for a year. The marriage of Miss Jean Usher | Trumbull, daughter of the former Gov- ernor of Connecticut and Mrs. John to Mr. Alaric R. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bailey of Jamestown, N. Y. will take place Monday -xm- |noon in the Plainville Congregational Church. The Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor, will officiate. Miss Trumbull has selected as her attendants her sister, Mrs. John Cool- idge of Orange, Conn., as matron of honor, and Miss Alice Barker of Augusta, Me., a former classmate at Bradford Academy; Miss Rosalia Bailey of Jamestown, sister of Mr. Bailey; Miss Marjorie Dwyer of Hart- ford and Miss Thelga Clark of Plain- ville, a cousin. Mr. William S. Bailey, jr., will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Mr. John Coolidge of Orange, Conn., son of the late President Calvin Coolidge; Mr. Wil- liam Mangin of New York City, Mr. Jerome Boneparte Fisher of James- town, N. Y., and Mr. Vincent Murphy of New York City. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held in the home of the bride’s parents. After their return from a wedding trip, the couple will reside in New York City. Miss Trumbull was graduated from Bradford Academy at Haverhill, Mass., and from Mount Holyoke College at South Hadley, Mass. Mr. Bailey, since his graduation from Hamilton Col- lege, has been associated with the Automatic Voting Machine Co. of Jamestown. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. ARMY ORDERS. Eastwold, Lieut. Col. Oscar A, Chemical Warfare Service, assigned to duty with the Edgewood Chemical Warfare Depot, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, Kelly, Maj. James J., Infantry, to be retired from active service Sep- tember 30. McMillin, Capt. James M., Chemical Warfare Service, assigned to duty at Md., about October 1. McClellan, Capt. Hez, Air Corps, assigned to duty as squadron com- mangder, Bolling Fleld, Anacostia, D.C., September 30. girls are entering Miss Madiera’s School. Miss Clery's father, Mr. Ed- ward D. Clery, and her grandmother, Mrs. Laura G. Clery of East Orange, N. J., also are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. May and their daughter, Miss Madeline May of New York, have joined Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Broemser of Los Angeles, Calif., in their suite at the Wardman Park Hofel. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. PFreytag of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in Wash- ington for a few weeks and are stop- ping at the Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore E. Kayser have come to theeity from their home at Beall and is at the Shoreham. The cp Steubenville, Ohlo, and are at the Willards Lieut. Miller | | and his bride will go to Fort Benning, The trophies for the sailboat races, which opened the aquatic event, were The regatta will continue through today and tomorrow. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. e Washingto HUNTING IN THE STREET. ELIEVE it or not, but a young lady who is well known in B Capital social circles, and her escort, had an encounter with | a “wild animal” in the 2100 block of R street the other night. They had parked in front of the| | girl’s house, when suddenly the escort | jumped from the car and ran up to | | the front of the house. The young lady investigated the cause of this strange conduct and "possum. terrified animal by holding matcies in front of its eyes while the young | man made the capture. A day later | the ‘possum made a dainty dish for the servants. * ¥ % % A. B. C—1234 A man whose initials are A. B. C. lives at 123¢ Harvard street. He A. B. Carty. * k¥ FAITH OF A DOG. ‘THIS is dog week—and an appro- priate time to pay tribute to the intelligence of dogs in general and to a little collie dog, Mike, who was lost one day this week in the vast stretches of Rock Creek Park. His master searched diligently for three honrs for him, after he had strayed away in chase of other dogs, while he was being taken for his usual daily waik. Disconsolately his master finally | came home to break the news that their friend was Jost, and the family, not satisfied that he could not be | found, started out, en masse, to search for him. Six hours later they found him at the very spot where he had separated from his master. He was trembling with fright, hungry, and worn out from searching for his master, but he had come back to the spot where they became separated to await his return. He had sense enough to know, that sooner or later, his muter would come back for him. * k ¥ X HELP FOR THE HARASSED. They frighten neophyte drivers, aggravate taricab drivers, bewilder tourists, and cause the timid to clutch their hearts. Right you are. We refer to Washington’s circles. These harassed people may be soothed by the strains of a sym- phony recently completed by a local composer, the theme of which is— Washington’s circles! * %ok ¥ HANDS UP! LATE the other night a German- American citizen from New York, stopping at a downtown hotel, decided he needed some soap to put iff his grip for an extended trip to other cities. He looked at his watch and hurried from the hotel to find a drug store that had not closed. He finally found a small store with one clerk still on duty. Rushing in, he breezed up to the clerk and said something that sounded to the clerk like “Hands Up!" Upwent his hands. A man going by saw his hands up and, thinking there was a hold-up in progress, called a policeman. Entered the policeman, with his hand on his revolver. He started to make ap arrest as the customer tried to explain. It soon developed that what he had really said was: “Hand soap!” CROWDED ROOM. The public search room in the Patent Office is the one and only place in the United States where filed patents may be eramined. There are approzimately 1,500,000 patents on file in this room. * ok * % NOT AVAILABLE. 21-YEAR-OLD man and a 15- year-old girl applied for a mar- riage license nearby Maryland SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St N.W. North 3343 found the escort had cornered a| Then, she proceeded to blind the | n Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. court house the other day. Being a minor, the girl brought her mother | along to consent to the proposed | marriage, but the license clerk asked | for written consent from the father | also. “We can't get that right now, he has gone on a little trip,” the mother said. “If he can’t come here, maybe you could get a statement in writing from | him,” the clerk suggested. Giggling, * the mother repeated: “No, we can't reach him just now, he’s gone on a little trip.” Deciding the father was in jail, the | clerk issued the license. * % ¥ ¥ WHAT'S A BILLION? | OVERNMENT officials these days have to talk in terms of such huge amounts of money that some- times they make a mistake of a billion or two. John H. Fahey, chairman of H. O. L. C. told newspaper men the other | day that by the end of the year the | corporation’s loans to home owners probably will total “a billion doilars.” A newspaper man remarked that he | thought that seemed a rather small | sum. | “Did I say a billion?” asked Mr. | Fahey. “Oh, yes, I meant three billion dollars.” News of Maryland- Virginia Suburbs Mrs. James E. Fieser entertained at an informal tea yesterday at her | home in Edgemoor, Md. Hawkins, also Miss Emily Busby of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Busby are nieces of Mrs. Young. | Mr. Hawkins came for the Presi- | dent’s Cup Regatta. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Teesdale have arrived from California, where Dr. DEPUTY ACGUSED IN FATAL RAID Woman’s Attorney to Seek Indictments of All In- volved in Battle. By the Associated Press, ELIZABETH, N. J., September 28.— Deputy Sheriff Charles Remley of Cranford was arrested today and charged with manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Sophie Crempa, who was slain by gunfire when a sheriff’s posse raided the Crempa Scotch Plains home. Remley was arraigned before Jus- tice of the Peace Adrian McManus and ordered held in $5,000 bail for the action of the grand jury. Bail was not immediately posted. Leonard J. Pontus, attorney for the Crempa family, termed the slaying “cold-blooded murder” and declared he would seek murder indictments against all of the deputies and Sheriff C. Wesley Collins. There were seven deputies in the raid in addition to Remley. Pontus said he would ask for an investigation of the incident by At~ torney General David T. Wilentz. Mrs. Crempa was killed on the porch of her home Thursday in a fusillade of bullets and shotgun slugs which wounded her husband, John, 40, who had long quarreled with the Public Service Electric & Gas Co. over its condemnation of a portion of his farm for a high-tension power line. The deputies went to the house to serve a notice of contempt of court on Crempa. Crempa, in Elizabeth General Hos- | pital with bullet wounds, denied firing | | | first on the deputies. The deputies insisted that Crempa opened fire. His daughter Camille, 19, meanwhile | was paroled on an assault charge. Quietly, as though the weight of | sudden events had dazed her, the girl | said: | %I went out first and my mother | came after me. I went-down the steps | ‘rnnd my mother went to the side of | the porch. She raised her hand and said, ‘Don’t shoot, I surrender.’ “Then they started shooting. One of the bullets hit her in the heart| and she dropped. “I ran to her side and she died in my arms. “Father came out of the house. He went down the steps and yelled, ‘I sur- | render, don't shoot” They shot him, too. Then they grabbed father and | rushed him down to the car. | “I went with him. On tie way the deputies shot him again, this time in the finger. They started for Muhlen- | berg Hospital, but when we got half way there the deputies started to tor- | ment my father, who was losing a lot of blood. ‘We will give you a longer | ride’ they said. They turned around | and headed for Elizabeth.” | “Yes, I fired a revolver,” Camille said, “but I saw my mother lying dead and I wanted to commit suicide.” | and other po&nu in Ohlc En route home she visited Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes of Herndon, Va., have as their house | guest this week, the latter's sister, Mrs. Conrad Stuntz of Vienna, Va. ‘Mrs. Maud E. }-hr;r is entertaining Mrs. Blanche Van Antwerp of New York City for a few days. ! Mr. ard Mrs. E. J. Skidmore enter- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alcock of Bevérly, Mass. Covers were laid for eight. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull enter- | | tained at contract bridge followed by‘ ! a midnight supper Wednesday evening in their home in Herndon, Va. wheni their guests included Dr. and Mrs. SOCIETY. Shot in “War” MRS. JOHN CREMPA. JOHN CREMPA, CAMILLE CREMPA. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. GREECE T0 REINFORCE ATHENS, September 28 (P).—At a! meeting. of the cabinet last night the ministers were understcod by informed | sources to have decided to reinforce Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Young o! tained at a dinner party Thursday eve- defensive military sectors along the Clarendon, Va., are entertaining over ning at their home in Aurora Hills, Rorthern frontiers because of the the week end Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. vVa, for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Present international situation. Muniticns were being sent to the frontiers it was reported, and several unnamed ports were being mined. EDUCATIONAL. _ Mr.-Mrs, Thatcher -- Hosts at Dinner Former Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher entertained At dinner last evening at the Little Tea House in honor of Miss Susan A, Fleming of Louisville, Ky. Mr, Thatcher is also former Governor of the Canal Zone., Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger- man constl, and Mrs, Schwarz, gave & lunch party today for Miss Leopol- dine Konstantin, who has arrived from Hollywood for a brief stay, Miss Bette Hartz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Barge Llewelyn Hartz, will entertain at a tea this afternoon for Miss Mildred English, whose marriage to Mr. Winton Elliott will take place’ Saturday, October 6, in St. Alban's Church. Mrs. George Truett was hostess to a large company last evening at her home in Vanderwerken, Va., enter- taining 25 Executive Board membery and committee chairmen of the Baj tist Old Ladies’ Home of Washin, and a large group of the ladies of the home, at their annual yearly outing, Included among the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Austin of. the West Washington Baptist Church, Mrs. Whitman and Miss Guyon Whitman were among those lunching on the terrace of the Little Tea House yesterday, having as their guest Mrs, E. H. Webb of New York City. Miss Pearl Jenks entertained at luncheon today at the Dodge in honer of her sister, Miss Winifred Jenks of Portland, Oreg, who is visiting her. There were 20 guests. Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Lyon Park, Va., entertained at a small luncheon yes- terday. for Mrs. Stanley Phillips and her mother, Mrs. Wythe, both .of Huntington, W. Va MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN Instructor iolin and Viela Member National Symphony Orchestra Studio and Residenc St. 7King-Smith Studio-School 1751 New Hampshire Ave. VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN Inspirational Study Under Teachers of Distinction Children’s Department under the direction of PENELOPE and REBECCA TARWATER See Educational Page for other courses Telephone North 10385 1 The Sherwood School FOR BOYS 2128 Wyomine Ave. Reopens September 23, 153 Grades "T-vIIl High School IX- West PO)I’H-A nna| Do ENGINEERING ALL BRANC —&PF(‘I ALIZED E. Also, Complete Four- an cnnn Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. NW. MEL 3626, Send for Catslogue J. ACCOUNTANCY and LAW CLASSES Begin September 30 9:30 A.M. Registrations also being accepted for additional BEGINNING EVE- NING ACOUNTING COURSE, | Teesdale was connected with the fac- | ¥/. Warren Sager of Washington and ulty of the Pacific Union College in Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mr. St. Helena. Dr. Teesdale is now as- | Granville White, Mrs. Daniel L. Det- sistant in the educational department | | wiler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis of the General Conference of Seventh- | and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes, Day Adventists and with Mrs. Tees- | all of Herndon. High scores were made dale and their son, Mr. Arthur Tees- | by Mr. and Mrs. Ennis. | dale, will make their home in Takoma B — Park. | OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING ! Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody, Mrs. | | 1John A. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs.| The wedding of Miss Louise Lewis, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. opening. OCTOBER 21 Catalog Upon Request Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 SeCRmARIES Opening New Classes Doy and Evening TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14tk Street at Park Rosd Accountancy Special Short Praetical C Rep: Pace Courses; B. C. S. and RADIO =i Also Operator Stanton Moore, Miss Helen Carr and Mr. John Lyon of Arlington County motored to Capon Lake Inn at Inter- mont, W. Va., to remain over Sunday. | Mrs. Inbody returned Thursday to her home in Cherrydale, Va. from daughter of Mrs. John Taylor Lewis of Ashland, Va. to Mr. Chester A.| ;Wuhns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. ; Wilkins of Takoma Park, will take | place this evening at 8 o'clock in the St. James the Less Episcopal Church Good Radio Teehnicians and Qperators Are Always in Demand. Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F &t NW. ME¢. 5626. Send for Catalogue M.C. S. Degrees. C. P.A. Preparation. Day and Evens -. ing Classes; Coeducetional. Send for 29th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY a visit with relatives in Lancaster |In Ashland. \) N z You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Shoreham’s Anniversary DINNER DANCE Tuesday, October 1st 730 TO3A M The Finest Entertainment Program In Our Five Years RUDY VALLEE and Company His Connecticut Yankees 20 Musicians ANN GRAHAM RED STANLEY AL BERNIE STEWART SISTERS * For Special Birthday Dinner Reservations Phone “Robert” ADams 0700 SHGREHAM H O T E CONNECTICUT AVE. AT CALVERT NSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2518 LES S An Enviable Reputation -~ Felix Mahony’s. National Art School AY AND EVENING CLASSES cRDREN s EXTURDAY CLASSES YisiT THE EXEIBITION OP STU- ENTS' WORK AND SEE HOW THDIOI}GHL\ Oll EIGHT o e "‘ ‘ouou TRAIN- National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open for Registration 9 a.m. to 3 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 FRENCH | | GERMAN SPANISH SPECIAL RATES TO SEPTEMBER LN- TRANTS LETE _SCHOOL- YEAR COURSE r\uhG JlLY 3. 1936 2 lessons \veekl)’. 375 LAST || WEEK || 3 lessons weekly, $95 ative Teachers Registration fee. $10 [ te Sessio mtll Clnles 7:45 m' Am-o P00 R PAYMENTS—ENRO) THE EESLITZ SCHOOL OF LAM}UAGEI | 1115 Conn. Ave. [ STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Announces the Opening of Its Fall Term EVENING SESSIONS—SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 7 . Three-Year Evening School Course in Accounting leading to B, C. S. Degree Choice of hours—5 to 7 or 7 to 9 o'clock GRADUATE COURSE—SEPTEMBER 30 One-Year Graduate Course, Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. M. C.S. Degree Conferred. COMMERCIAL ARTS COLOR—DESIG IFE CLASSES —COSTUME_ D] N — FASHION ILLUSTRATION — C O MMERCIAL ADVERTISING—INTERIOR DEC- Wxth onr simplified method of in- struction no previous tratning mec- essary. | Study mow to enter this uncrowded field, whene opportunity for employment is most favorabdle, 1747R. 1. Ave. N.W. NA. 2656 Catalog—School Begins October 1 = | Call, Phone or Write for Catalog NAtionll Homer Building F Street at 13th P. J. HARMAN, Director,