Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 66

‘ Ch(_evy SOCIETY. Chase Man to Wed Senorita de Cubas to Be Bride of Bradford The announcement of the engage- ment of Senorita Pauline de Cubas, daughter of che Spanish consul gen- eral at Antwerp, to Mr. Bradford W. 6tone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone of Cummings lane 1s of much interest. The wedding will take place in late October, after which Mr. Stone and his bride will sail for the United States. They will spend a week in Chevy Chase before contin- uing their journey to Mr. Stone’s new post with General Motors in Mexico City. l\im Harvey F. Johnson entertained et a beautifully appointed luncheon, followed by bridge, Tuesday at the Columbia Country Club. Her guests fere Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, Mrs. Rob- ert B. Adams, Mrs. Tolman Chalker, Mrs. James A. Algier, Mrs. Stanley V.| Parker, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Wil- llam Stika, Mrs. George E. Wilcox, Mrs. Alvin Gamble, Mrs. Warner K. Thompson, Mrs. Henry Schoenborn, Mrs. Charles Cairnes, Mrs. Gustave O’Connor, Mrs. Charles W. Dean, Mrs. Charles Nash. Mrs. Maurice Chiswell, Mrs. Philip Eaton, Mrs. John Brown, ‘Mrs. Henry M. Hazen, Mrs. Roger Baldwin, Mrs. Agnes Salter and Mrs. Jesse Frieto of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robeért L. Jarnagin, with their two daughters, Joan and Jeri, are on a motor trip to Findlay, 11l where they are visiting friends and relatives for two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Ann Short of Staten Island, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Flavella Koss. Mrs. Robert Rausch entertained at & delightful supper and bridge party ‘Wednesday evening, when the com- pany included Mrs. Fred Kunkel, Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mrs. G. MacPherson, Mrs. John Northrop, Mrs. John Im- lay, Mrs. James A. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Luecke, Mrs. Charles Detmer, Mrs. Joseph De Veau, Mrs. Alton Grin- nell and Mrs. Clay Jennison. Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin was host- ess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson have returned from a motor trip to ‘White Mountains and a visit with Mr. Jackson’s brother at Newfound Lake, Me. They also were guests of Gen. and Mis. William R. Smedberg at Belle Grade Lakes, N. H. They were gone two weeks. Mrs. R. A. Ridgway entertained a company of six at an attractive luncheon Friday at the Ironside Inn in compliment to Mrs. Alfred Bowan of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Ridgway also entertained Wednesday at luncheon end bridge at the Ironside Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe and their _son Imirie motored to Harrisburg, Pa., | «and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Strayer over the week end. Mrs. E. Flavella Koss and her daughter, Miss Gail Koss, have re- ,turned from a five-week trip to tne Adirondacks and Swampscott, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Millard West were hosts Saturday evening, September 21. at a bridge party in compliment to Mr. West’s brother, Mr. William West, who left Wednesday for his home in ‘Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie spent last week end at their Summer home at Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mrs. Harry Peters entertained at luncheom and bridge Thursday. Mrs. George F. Goetzman is spend- ing 10 days in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Samuel Darling of Fairfax, Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wrightson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warburton have completed a short motor trip in the Berkshires. ~ Mrs. Warburton left Wednesday for Independence, Iowa, | where she will be the guest for several | weeks of Mr. Warburton's family. | Mr. and Mrs. William Huff Wagner | and their daughter, Miss Virginia | Wagner, returned Monday from & five- | ‘week motor trip to Rocky Mountain Park, Colo, where they spent two weeks. They stopped in Denver and | Colorado Springs for several days and spent a week in Alberquerque, N. Mex. Mrs. J. H. Dynes, with her son, Mr. | William Dynes, her daughter. Miss Isa- bel Dynes, and her niece, Miss Jessie | Hardman, left Monday by motor for| Masilon, Ohio, where they will visit relatives. Miss June Bennett Nettleship has returned from Danville, Va, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Curtis Vance Bishop. Mr. Bishop is | vice president of Averett College. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Henderson of | Pitton, Iowa, are guests of Mr. Hen- derson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe are occupying their new home, 7300 Over- hill road, in Greenwich Forest, Md., having moved from 6007 Thirty-fourth | place. Z Miss Margaret B. Russell is home from a week's visit in Sharpsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Hickerson | have returned to their home on Thirty- first street from a motor trip to New York City, where they were the guests of Mr. Hickerson’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickerson. Mrs. Charles Detmer entertained at & delightful supper party and bridge ‘Tuesday evening. The guests were Mrs. William Imlay, Mrs. William Cradlin, Mrs. Andrew Foggo, Mrs. Isabel Collins, Miss Rosemary Wright, Mrs. Fred Hessick, Mrs. George N. Brown. Mrs. John De Wolf Northrop, Mrs, Charles Cole, Mrs. Sarah Cole- man and Mrs. Fred Tew. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gleich- man have returned to their home on Walsh street after spending the Sum- mer in their cottage at Fair Haven Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Griest, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, motored to New Market, Va., for the week end. Mrs. Edward C. Sasser is again in her home, 4701 Connecticut avenue, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gray, in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Sasser was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Edna M. Walker of Oakland, Me,, who will spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Sasser. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks is the guest W. Stone. of her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. M. M. Dupre in Annapolis, Md. Comdr. Michael J. Ryan, U. 8. C. G, and Mrs. Ryan with their daughters, Ann and Virginia, and their son, Michael J. jr., will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash., where Comdr. Ryan has been transferred for duty. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle has closed her cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md., and is again in her home on Hunting- ton street. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle were hosts at an attractive dinner party followed by bridge last evening in their home, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Moser, Mrs. Robert B. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Kelley and Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Jones. Mrs. Stuart Armstrong, with her two sons, Charles and John, have returned from a month’s visit in Milwaukee. Mrs. E. G. Adams entertained a company of eight at supper and bridge ‘Tuesday evening in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Fischer were hosts at dinner followed by bridge Thursday evening in celebration of Mrs. Fischer's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayhuff and their small daughter Alicia of Lexing- ton, Va., are guests of Mrs. Dayhufl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Perry. Mrs. Eugene E. Neyens, who spent the Summer in her cottage, Trail End, in Epping Forest on the Severn, will return to her home Tuesday. Weddings (Continued From Page E-3.) with their frocks the attendants wore | turbens to match and carried arm bouquets of bronze dahlias and pom- | poms. Mr. John R. De Lacy of Chevy | | Chase, Md., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Jeremiah Collins, Mr. William Collins, Mr. Patrick Gregg | and Mr. Edward Persapia. A reception followed the ceremony | for the wedding party and members | | of the family, in the home of the | | bride’s parents, on Park road, when the coupel were assisted by Mrs. Collins, mother of the bride, who | wore a gown of green crepe wita a | velvet hat to match, trimmed with metallic cloth, and Mrs. Bradley, mother of the bridegroom, who was |in 2 gown of black crepe with ac- | | cessories to match. They both wore | bouquets of roses. After the reception Mr. Bradley and his bride, left for a southern cruise, { and upon their return will be at home | at the Chalfonte. Young Mrs. Brad- | | ley’s going-away costume was of brown | | wool with accessories to match. The | bridegroom is a graduate of the | Catholic University School of En- gineering. | The marriage of Miss Jessie Cody | O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | Emmett J. O'Neil of West Falls | | Church, to Mr. William V. De Rosn,l | son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De Rosa | of Washington, took place Thursday | morning in St. James’ Catholic Church at West Falls Church, the pastor, the Rev. E. V. Mullarkey, officiating at 9 | oclock. Mr. Lee O'Neil, brother of | | the bride, assisted on the altar at the ‘nuptill mass. The church was beau- tifully decorated with dahlias and gladioli and Mrs. James Brown played the wedding marches and incidental | music and accompanied Mr. Joseph Norton in his solos. | The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a costume of ivory satin, princesse style, with a train and a tulle cap and veil held | with orange blossoms. She carried | a shower bouquet of bride roses and baby breath. Her maid of honor, Miss Jane Fox of Falls Church, wore a sage green transparent velvet, with hat and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and | delphinium. The best man was Mr. Michael De | Carlos of White Plains, N. Y. and | the ushers were Mr. Daniel De Rosa of Washington, brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. M. E. Davis of Falls Church. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s parents, who were assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. Angelo De Rosa, mother of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother | wore an ersemble of black and white | chiffon with matching accessoriesy and a corsage bouquet of pink roses, and the mother of the bridegroom | wore blue chiffon, blue hat and a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. | After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. De Rosa left for a two weeks’ | wedding trip, Mrs. De Rosa wearing a smart black and white tweed suit with matching accessories. Upon | their return they will live in Wash- | ington. Mrs. De Rosa is a talented | tap dancer associated with the dance team of Lee and Cody O'Neil, while the bridegroom is a graduate of St.| John's College at Washington, and attended Holy Trinity College at | Birmingham, Ala. | Announcement is made of the mar- | riage of Mrs. Ruby Bennett Briggs of Clarendon, Va., to Mr. J. Otey Burks, | also of Clarendon, which took place Saturday afternoon, September 21, in | the home of the bride, at 2524 Eighteenth street north, Rev. W. M. | Lockett, pastor of the Community Methodist Church of Clarendon, of- ficiating at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Burks wore a white wool ensemble, and immedi- ately following the ceremony the cou- ple left by boat for Norfolk and Vir- ginia Beach. They will make their home in Clarendon, where Mr. Burks | is district manager for the Virginia | Public Service Co. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashley Money of Colvin Run, Va., announce the mar- riage of their daughter Maude Vir- ginia to Mr. Alford Stanley Chamber- lain, son of Mrs. Lucy Mae Chamber- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART THREE. Guest at Reception JUDGE ELLEN K. RAEDY, Who will be the honor guest at a reception Friday evening given by the Woman’s Bar Association at the Mayflower Hotel. A num- ber of prominent officials will attend the function. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. ) lain and the late Milton S. Chamber- lain of Franklin Park, Va. at Rock- | ville, Md., Saturday, September 21. | The bride, who was unattended, | wore a brown traveling suit with matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. She was | graduated from Arlington Hall in| 1932 and is a member of Beta Chi National Sorcrity. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will make their home in Washington after October 15. Mr. Robert J. Quinn announces the marriage of his daughter Helen Marie | to Mr. Edward R. Kenney. Saturday September 21, in the Sacred Heart Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney are! at home at 3701 Thirteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Nathanson of Lanier place announce the mar- | riage of their daughter Rose Muriel to Dr. Milton Wruble of Kalamazoo. Mich. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sep- | tember 19. Later in the evening Dr. Wruble and his bride left for the West Coast. The bride attended the | George Washington University and is a graduate of the College of Law. She is & member of the bar of the District of Columbia. Dr. Wruble § a graduate of the Uni- | versities of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and is a member of | Sigma Xi, national honorary gradu- ate scientific fraternity. and of Rho Chi and Phi Sigma Fraternities. He is also a member of the American Chemical Society and is on the re- search staff of the Upjohn Co. A charmingly arranged wedding took place last evening at Grace Lutheran Church, when Miss Ethel Christine Butt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Butt, was married to Mr. Karl K. Keller, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Keller. the pastor of the church, the Rev. Gerhard E./ Lenski, officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns, white candles and dahlias adorning the altar. Before the service Mr. Ralph Norton sang. accompanied by Mrs. Marion St. Johns Aldridge at the organ. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming gown of white satin, cut on strictly princess lines with a Marie Antoinette neckline, sleeves full to the elbow, tight fitting to the wrist, and the skirt falling into a long, circular train. Her long tulle veil and face veil were held by a Juliette cap, em- | broidered in pearls, and her shower | bouquet was of bride’s roses and val- ley lilies. | She was attended by her cousin, | Miss Inez Gravelles, as maid of honor, who wore a velvet dress of scarab green and carried dahlias of a con- | trasting shade. The bridesmaids, | Miss Louise Vogel of Bremen, Ind. and Miss Catharine Geoghegan, wore | velvet dresses of cerise and fuchsia, | respectively. They carried arm bou- quets of dahlias, and their dresses and bandeaus of gold leaves were like those of the maid of honor. Mr. Kgller was attended by Mr.| Theodore G. Arends as best man, and | Mr. Frederick C. Butt, jr., brother of | the bride; Mr. William A. Kesmodel, | | cousin of the bride; Mr. George Roper | and Mr. Edwin Rice were the ushers. | A reception for the wedding party | and members of the two immediate | families was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Butt, mother of the bride, wearing a plum-colored velvet dress and a shoulder bouquet of orchids, was assisted in receiving by the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Keller, who wore a dress of black lace and a shoulder bouquet of talis- man roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Keller started on an automobile trip through the New England States, and will spend a tew days in New York City and Atlantic City before re- turning. The bride traveled in a dress of rust-colored wool, trimmed with brown velvet and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will be at home at 4114 Illinois avenue northwest after their return. Washington residents will be in- terested in the marriage of Miss Olivia Goode Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merrick Coul- ter of Towson, Md. to Mr. Clagett Bowie, son of Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bowie of Washington, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church in Baltimore. Dr. Harris E. Kirk officiated. The altar was decorated with Autumn flowers and was lighted with ivory tapers. The bride was escorted by her facher, who gave her in marriage. She chose ivory satin for her wed- ding gown, a veil of tulle and rose point lace and carried an old-fash- ioned bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Virginia Coulter, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor, wear- ing a gown of transparent blue vel- vet with & brown veiled turban. She carried a bouquet of yellow pom- pon chrysanthemums and miniature dahlias. The bride’s other attendants were Miss Araminta Stubbs, Mrs. Douglas Coulter of New York, Miss Annesley Bond Baugh and Miss Mary Fen- dall Clemens, whose gowns were of transparent velvet in the shade of bouton dor. They also wore brown veiled turbans and carried arm bou- quets of bronze pompon chrysanthe- mums and miniature dahlias. Mr. Albert Pike, jr. of Montclair, N. J, was the best man. were Mr. Douglas Coulter of New York, Lieut. John Bowie, jr., of Anne Arundel County, Md., and Mr. James Rutherford Craighill, jr., Fairfex Leary, jr.. all of Washington. A small reception for the mem- bers of the two families and the wed- ding party followed in the home of the bride. Mrs. Bowie, mother of the bridegroom, wore a shaded heliotrope and amber chiffon and | Mrs. Coulter, mother of the bride, wore a two-tone transparent. velvet gown. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie will make their home at 2930 St. Paul street in Baltimore. Of interest is the wedding of Miss | ‘ In Smart Homes the World Over BIGGS COLONIAL FURNITURE Is a symbol perpetuating the Colonial tradition in furni- Discriminating people everywhere are quick to ap- preciate the fine workmanship of Biggs Master Crajtsmen and the Historical picces selected for copying. SUNDAY DINNER $1.00-$1.25-$1.50 by skillful chef —v. — personalized se: out ti NO TIPPING The ON CAPITOL HILL DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. Reflecting the Trend of FALL FASHIONS Pre-Season Specials $10.00 Permanents. ‘The ushers | and Mr. | Janet Williams Congdon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. T. Congdon of Potsdam, N. Y., and Mr, Chadbourne Arnold Spring of Braintree, Mass, son of Mrs. Plummer C. Spring and the late Mr. Spring of Braintree, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Church of the Saviour at Brooklyn, N. Y. The cere- mony was performed by Dr. John H. Lathrop, pastor of the Church of the Saviour, assisted by Dr. Dorr Diefen- dorf of Madison, N. J,, cousin of the bride. An organ recital was played while the guests were assembling. The altar was decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and oak leaves. Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white crys- telle velvet fashioned with a cowl neckline and full sleeves and an aft- ernoon length train, Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Mrs. Edward H. Truex, jr., of East Hartford, Conn., was the matron of honor, wearing a Renaissance blue crystelle velvet with a hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and oak leaves. Miss Louise L. Gould of Ridgewood, N. J, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of Renaissance green crys- telle velvet and she wore hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and oak leaves. Mr. Theron H. Spring, twin brother of the bridegroom, was his best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert W. MacMillan of New York and Mr. Jos- eph Salek of Chicago. A reception at the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn followed the ceremony, when white chrysanthemums were used as decorations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Spring left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a Fall suit in nut- meg brown with brown accessories. ‘They will make their home tempo- rarily in Madison, N. J. Mrs. Spring is a graduate of Mount Holyoke Col- lege and is now employed by McCall's Magazine in New York. Mr. Spring graduated from Yale University and from the Meadville Theological School in Chicago. ! Card Party Thursday {For Home Infirmary ‘The plans for the card party to be | given at the New Willard Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock for the | benefit of the infirmary of the Ma- sonic_ and Eastern Star Home, are nearthg completion. Patronesses include Mrs. Helen L. Brashears, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Walter L. Fowler, Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, Mrs. Needham Turnage, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rhine, Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs; Mis. Allen W. Hagerty, Mrs. W. W. Hus- | band, Mrs. Charles E. Fergerson, Mrs. | F. C. Brinley, Mrs. A. W. Caldwell, Mrs. Rose, Mulcare, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Charles E. Collett, Mrs. Gregg Burns, Mrs. Leora W. Parks, Mrs. Alfred Foster, Mrs. C. E. Thour, Mrs. Milton L. Schmidt, | Ella S.| Mrs. Minnie Arnold, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. Paul Sutton, Mrs. Edith Lusby, Mrs. Roberta Gravatt, Mrs. J. R. String- fellow, Mrs. Richard E. Gasch. Mrs. | Edward Carl. Mrs. Daisy Schreider, Mrs. Blair McKenzie, Murphy, Mrs. Emma Shamleffer, Mrs. Fred Woodis, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Florence Warmsley, Mrs. Alfred Groom, Mrs. Irene Steinbraker, Mrs. | Willlam P. Herbst, Mrs. William Zim- merman, Dr. Alice W. Downey, Mrs. | Nora Riley, Mrs. T. C. Lewis. Mrs. Ara M. Da2niels, Mrs. Charles Frank- lin, Mrs. Grace Deitrick, Mrs. C. W. Cooksey, Mrs. Louis Price, Mrs. Ethel Johns, Mrs. Carrie Allen and Mrs. Neva Brewer. This party has the endorsement and support of the Executive Com- mittee of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, of which Mrs. Julia N. Streater is president, the other members of the committee being Mr. Needham C. Turnage, Mrs. Bena Barnhart, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, Mrs. Pearl Henderson, Dr. Allen E. Cowles, Mr. John A. Moyer and Mr. Marx Kahn. Mrs. Watson to Lend Home for Tea Sunday | Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mr. Henry Gilligan, Mrs. Frank | Thousands See Charles County Fair “~hration Mz’ “rilliant Hist Pageant. LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sep.ember 28—This afternoon a large fair was held in Charles County, preceded by & brilliant and historic pageant, “Dr. Mudd,” written and directed by Mrs. Kathleen Reed Coontz of Washington. ‘The _pageant showed important epi- sodes in this physician’s life, includ- ing the time he set the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth in his old home near Bryantown after Booth shot President Lincoln in Ford’s Theater. The pageant was given before the third Court of the Magic Weed and Queen Nicotinia, represented by Miss Eleanor J. Digges of La Plata, who was crowned with appropriate cere- monies by Senator George A. Rad- cliffe of Maryland. The queen’s court was made up of princesses from each of the five Southern Maryland counties, Miss Mary Gwynn Hamil- ton of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hamilton of this ciuy. representing St. Marys, Maryland's mother county; Miss Virginia Ham- mett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Hammett, representing Calvert; Miss Virginia Chew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chcw, representing Anne Arundel, and Miss Elizabeth Mattingly, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William C. Mattingly represent- ing Prince Georges. A luncheon was given the official party preceding the affair and following the second and last presentation of the pageant the Cc 1 historic old Wallston manor. Thou- sands attended the affairs, and a | number of dinner parties were given ‘precedlng the evening preformance, with cocktail parties after the ball. Tonight a large old-fashioned calico | ball was given by the Young People’s Society of the Oakley All-Saints’ P. E. | Church in its hall, decorated to rep- resent the inside of a barn. Mrs. George Knott, Dent, Miss Fanny Jo Dent, Mrs. Maria row, assisted in receiving. ' Mr. Luther L. Whittington of Prince Woodrow Wilson King of Owings, Calvert County. The date for the wedding has not been set. State Senator J. Allen Coad of St. Marys County and Mrs. Coad, accom- panied by Mrs. Coad'’s daughter, Mrs. Clara Hyatt Hodgson, and her two sons, Dana Hodgson and Hyatt Hodg- son, sailed today from Quebec for England on the Empress of Britain. Their two young sons will enter an | American school in Switzerland for the Winter season. The Senator and Mrs. Coad will spend several months in England. Mrs. Mattie H. Key of Washington | this week is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Broun at their place, Towne House, overlooking Bretton's Bay. Mrs. Key was mistress of Tudor Hall in this city before the death of Joseph H. Key. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knight and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilson Knight, spent some time at their place, Rose Bank, on Bretton's Bay. They left Wednesday for their homes in Evanston, Il Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory 8. Land of Washington spent the first of the week with Col. William G. Fay. U. 8. M. C, retired, and Mrs. Fay at their place, Mulberry Fields, on the Lower Potomac River. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry of Wash- ington were with Mrs. Perry’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanock, at Helen, | the first of this week. Mrs. Walter Briscoe has returned after spending a week with her cousin Miss Kit Thomas, in Washington. Miss | Thomas celebrated her 98th birthday anniversary September 21. She was born at Cremona on the Patuxent River, in St. Marys County. in 1837 and now makes her home in Washing- ton with relatives. Special services of thanksgiving were held September | 21 in her honor at Huntegsville, where !she had been a life-long member of the All Faith P. E. Church, conducted by the rector, Rev. Franklin Lee Met- jcalf, and attended by many of her friends in St. Marys County. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Bayside president and vice | entertained at dinner the first of this | president of the Board of Education, | will be the honor guests at a tea to be her son, Mr. E. A. Costello, jr., and | given by the Library Club of the Wil- | | sori Teachers’ College, Sunday after- |and Mrs. J. Poole of Washington. Mr. !wtek. Mrs. Eugene A. Costello and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bailey and Mr. coronation ball was held tonight at | president of the so- | clety, assisted by Miss Lettie Marshall | K. Palmer and Mrs. J. M. B. Wood- | Frederick announces the engagement | of his daughter, Edna Earle, to Mr. | | in the home of Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson, faculty adviser to the club. Mr. Hertzel Goodman, president of | the Library Club, and Miss Elizabeth Jett, chairman of the tea, will receive. ture. origin. just as the original was. Regular Price_ Sale Price_ noon, October 6, from 4 to 6 o'clock | Bailey has just passed the Maryland bar examinations and will practice ‘IIW in St. Marys County. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood of Love- 1\'me announce the marriage of their | daughter Mary Agnes to Mr. How- Acorn top mahogany low-post bed of Early American Handmade of finest solid mahogany with hand-turned posts, it is finished in the rich dull finish, --$67.50 ------- 54.00 SOC!ETY. ard Buckler, son of Mr. Richard 1 Buckler, also of Loveville, Md., Sep- | tember 22 at 3 o'clock in the St. Jo- | seph’s Roman Catholic Church at Morganza, the rector, the Rev. James | I Moakley, officiating. The bride wore a sky-blue crepe gown fashioned on princess lings, with small hat and | matching accessories. She had as | her maid of honor Miss Margaret | Buckler, sister of the bridegroom, who | | wore a blue crepe ensemble and a | |small hat. Mr. Arthur Raley wu‘. best man. Following the ceremony a | wedding supper was served the wed- ding party in the home of the bride- groom’s father, Mr. and Mrs. James Fenner Lee entertained at luncheon at Lee's| Crest, their home-on the Washington boulevard, Wednesday afternoon for ! Mrs. Mary Dulaney Barker and their cousin, Mrs. Sophie Briscoe, both of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Latham were | hosts Sunday at dinner in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Ar- lington, Va., and spent the after- noon on their yacht, Playtime, on | Brettons Bay. Mrs. Howard Cranford of Hunting- ton, Calvert County, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Gertrude, to Mr. Woodrow Lomax of Upper Marlboro, Md., April 17, in | Fairfax, Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Bushwood have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. William Shoe- maker of Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopper have | as their guest in La Plata Mrs. Pere | Phelps of Huisdale, Ill. She was ac- | companied East by her daughter, Miss | Barbara Phelps, who has entered the | Hannah More Academy. | Announcement is made of the mar- | riage of Miss Eula Feimester of Statesville, N. C, to Mr. J. Andrew Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | seph A. Thompson, of Bel Alton, Md., | September 16 in the Holy Comforter Roman Catholic Church in Washing- ton, Rev. Father Denges officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home in Charles County on their return from a wedding trip. Miss Mattie Owen and Miss Eleanor Owen have returned after spending a month in California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hill of Steubenville, Ohio, are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. E. E. Harbaugh, in La Plata. Mr. Robert Wigginton, who recently passed the Maryland bar examination, was entertained at dinner Sunday eve- ning by the members of the County Bar Association here. Mrs. Robert H. Smoot of Charlotte Hall is home after spending the past week with her sister, Miss Louise Hilly, in Washington. Judge and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell entertained at dinner at La Plata Tuesday evening in compliment to | Rev. Patrick J. Bradley of Lonaconing, Md. Father Bradley left today for his { home, after spending several weeks in ‘ Charles County. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson of Newport, R. I, and Jacksonville, Fla., are at their estate, Rosecroft, facing | the St. Marys River, at St. Marys City. Mrs. Robinson will leave soon to spend the Winter months at their home in Florida and Mr. Robinson and their | young daughter Jane will cruise in the | Caribbean Sea on their yacht. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Patrick of Washington are guests this week of Mrs. Patrick’s mother, Mrs. Cha:les McGervey at West Hatton, on the | Potomac River. Irish Sell Beets. | Approximately $4.000.000 has been | paid to Irish Free State farmers this ! year for sugar beets. Featuring Arts Club to Hear Summer Experiences The odd and out-of-the-way places into which artists, musicians and dev- otees of the drama and of the other arts ramble when on their Summer vacations or work will be described to- night at the Arts Club of Washington, where the informal program entitled “Summer Experiences” gives an op- portunity for all to tell of thrilling aad delightful adventures. A chafing dish supper will precede the program. Mrs. Susan B. Chase and Miss Agnes Winn are the hostesses of the evening. KNOWN FOR THIRTY YEARS S NE REPAIRING ONLY OF THE FINEJT PAULS’ WATCH SHOP 703-127 STREET N.W. Honorary certified watchmaker of the Horological Institute of America We Take Pleasure in Announcing Miss Ethel Talley Formerly with Amee Hanlein Has Joined Our STAFF OF EXPERT OPERATORS Latest style hairdress. Contour hair bobb s and scalp treat- Free consuitation by Mr. I’s Nice Meeting Your Friends at the Embroidery Shop ~where women of all ages congregate to KNIT. There's so many unusual things you can do for so litt and have the fun of showing your 1Iriends. The Dress, you knitted. Newest Models Displayed Suits, Blouses, Sweaters, Coats. Come in and view them. Suit, Blouse or Coat Complete Assortment Yarns Imported Patons and Baldwins varns. The Beehive Crepe Home Spuns. Mist shades. Showing complete assortment of domestic yarns for Fall and Winter. EMBROIDERY SHOP 827 11th N.W. Fur Felts AUTHENTIC copies of Parisian 7 solleil - { AR L 5 in pri T~ $1.95 to $4.95 Models and Nationally-known Cesigns—in the fin- inest grade of fur felt, at $9.95 THIS is just one of the many smart hats we are offering in fur felt suede, and velour . . . ranging ce from LORRAINE IVES 3405 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 9’Clock | VOGUE QUALITY—20 YEARS A WASHIN( TON TRADITION Vogue for quality and economy. It'll be an old story to us, of course, because we've been pass- ing tests with flying colors for 20 years. But you'll enjoy it and learn where to send your clean- ing . .. to Vogue. ANY GARMENT EXCEPT FUR TRIMMED, VELVET AND FANCY GARMENTS CLEANED and PRESSED Ladies’ Dresses Coats and Suits Men's Suits Topcoats Overcoats All Stores Open 8 Cleaned ,and FELT HATS Call For and Delivery Price, 59¢ A M te 3P M 35¢ Blocked—Special Price 1744 Columbia Rd. N\W. 3208 O St. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. 826 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 \chcl;mE Cleane. “Only ONE QUALITY and that’s the BEST” SUPERFLUOUS HAIR $5.00 Treat- ments. Spe- ments. Spe- 4350 Trial Treatment $1.00. Warts. Moles, Perma- nentl ved by There is only a short time left in which to take advantage of the 209 DISCOUNT Offered during our present sale. g BIGGS CONNECTICUT = e Ay AVENUE ANTIOY RNeRn 2T OUR 50c SERYVICE Includes the following items: Tonle Rubs. #ln'm. inger | Hot es. i} }ny operators under Mr. Re c El al Fi Scalp Treatments $1.50 Hair Tris Hair Thinaing oulon's direction 25¢ extra for sham: and hot oil ety (neabs fong hair. 6 for $8.00 MARGARETE. SCHEETZE, INC. 1145 Conn. Ave. A Open Cvenings. NA. 4318 Evenings Till 9 Doors Above Mayflower.. .3:3d Year in Business