Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1935, Page 21

S Terrell- Skidmore Wedding Simple Arrangements Marked Cergmony in Horme Yesterday. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding yesterday of Miss Martha Jane Skidmore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Inskeep Skidmore, and Mr. Daniel Starr Terrell, jr., of this city, son of Mrs. Daniel S. Terrell of Elk- ton, Md. The ceremony Wwas per- formed in the home of the bride’s parents, at 4452 Volta place, at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo officiating. Only the immediate fam- ilies and a few close friends of the bride and bridegroom witnessed, the ceremony, and a large reception fol- lowed. Bronze color chrysanthemums sagainst a background of gay Autumn foliage and stately palms formed an effective setting for the wedding and, preceding the ceremony, an impressive program was given by Mr. Bert Gran- off, baritone, who sang “For You Alone” and “Star of Eve.” Mr. Adolph Torovsky played the accompaniments for Mr. Granoff. The bride entered the drawing room with her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She was a lovely picture in a gown of deep wine-color transparent velvet fashioned Renaissance style. The neckline was cut square at the front and a narrow pleating of changeable red and green taffeta formed a standing collar and extended down the front in a “v” shape to the waistline, The short sleeves of pleated velvet were lined with taffeta, giving & slight flare effect. The bride’s hat, matching her gown, was designed in the soft pleating effect carried out in the sleeves of her gown, and she car- ried an arm bouquet of white gar- denias. Miss Emily Nicklas, a classmate of the bride at American University, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of Colonial blue transparent velvet, made on princess lines, with full bell-shaped sleeves elbow length and the waistline marked by a gold metallic belt fastened at the back by two gold flowers. Her hat of blue velvet was a pointed halo model, and she carried an arm bouquet of roses in the new gold shade. Mr. Edward de S. Melcher was the best man. The popular young couple were assisted at the reception by their re- spective parents, Mrs. Skidmore wear- ing a sapphire blue velvet gown with & small hat to match and a corsage bouquet of the new Autumn roses, and Mrs. Terrell in a gown of black velvet with accessories to match, and her corsage bouquet was of bright red roses Mr. Terrell and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip by water to Savannah, Ga. They will be at home upon their return at 3025 Porter street. The bride's traveling costume was a suit of green tweed trimmed wiih raccoon fur. Her blouse was of gold-color silk. and she wore an olive-green felt sport hat and brown accessories. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride, who is a graduate of American University, a member of Alpha Chi Sorority and the Young Re- | publican Club. Among those who gave showers for the bride were Miss Emily Nicklas, Miss Carleen Loeffler, Miss Jane Slater, Miss Helda Galliher and Miss Mary Quimby. The bridegroom is a graduate of the American University and a member of Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Economic Fraternity. - Gibraltar Current. At the Straits of Gibraltar, where there is a shelf of only 175 fathoms depth, the surface water down to about 75 fathoms is always flowing into the Mediterranean. Below that depth it flows slowly out. Births Reported. William and Irene Wilson, :r mn boys. Martin and Louise Harris, Cecil and Martha Tolbert. boy. James and Rose Arnone, girl. Ralph and Sarah MacConnel. girl. Frank and Doris Simmons, girl. Mitchell and Irma_Stein, girl. Leon and Lenore Roche. girl James and Violet McHenry. girl. George and Eileen Beall, Joseph and Helene Berto. boy. Kenneth and Harriet McIntire. boy. William and Ethel Waldenmaier. boy Richard and Dorothy Alexander, girl. Charles and Marie Adams, girl. John and Marian Dickey. girl Harold and Selma Hoffman. girl. Cedric and Mildred Riggs, girl Franklin and Elizabeth Williams, boy. Don Vincent snd Thelma Estill. boy. Albert and Mildred Southers, oirl. John and Elfreda Acker. gi boy. OCIETY. MRS. JOHN DYE, Harry S. Plager. Mr. and Mrs. Before her marriage September 21, Mora Lillian Plager, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. at home at 1348 Kearney street northcaat THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935. Brides Who Selected Early Autumn for Their Weddings MRS. KENNE Miss tember 20, was Dye are now Dizon, daughter ~—Brooks Photo. —Underwood Who, before her marriage Sep- Andrew J. S. Dizon. TH E. KOCH, Daughter of Miss Josephine of Mr.and Mrs. & Underwood Photo. ough. News of Virginia And Maryland Capt. and Mrs. Harry Abell of McLean, Va., entertained last evening at bridge in honor of Miss Betty Cline of Falls Church and Mrs. Abell's brother, Dr. Monroe Palmer, who will be married Thursday. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenton | Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Bright Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gartland, Dr. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, Miss Kay Moran, Miss Martha Cline and Miss Jane Cline. Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison enter- tained at a bridge luncheon yesterday in her home, the Oaks, at Herndon, | Va., when her guests included Mrs. Harvey Earlton Hanes, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. David Murray Aud. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Julian D. Thomp- | son, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. Rus- | sell Allen Lynn, Mrs. William H. Daw- son, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull. Mf. and Mrs. W. R. H. Crump and Southern Maryland for a short visit, have returned to their home in Som- | erset, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James McConkie Hen- derson and their small son Jimmy, accompanied by Mr. Henderson's sis- ter, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, all of Fairfax, Va., will leave tomor- row morning for Blacksburg, Va., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. | T. Ellett. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fearson of Clarendon, Va., are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a son, Bernard James, jr., Thursday, October 3, at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. formerly Miss Kathryn Courtright Calhoun. Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant of Wells- boro, Pa., will arrive in Fairfax, Va., today to spend some time with her brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham. Mrs. John W. Rowley and her daugh- ter, Mary Rowley, of Washington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ford at Round Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ford entertained a small company at bridge Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Included in the company were Mrs. William M. Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mrs. NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Opening Tomorrow (0CTOBER9) % NOON DAY Exclusive new conversation room for ladies and gentlemen. The newest in a semi-cir- cular bar; azure and cream color scheme. Serving finest liqueurs and wines from the famous Willard cellars. Quiet, relaxing, rostfully unusual — today’s type of setting with yesterday’s social charm. Nearby the place you shop, the show you see, or the office you leave. Iaterior Decoration by Constance Dilloa Ripley, New York OPEN NOON TILL 1:00 A. M. DAILY ¢ WILLABD HOTEL Frank | their son Ralph, who have been in | g’ Fearson was | ™" Charles J. Harley, Miss Clara Hersper- | | ger, Mrs. Herbert H. Cooley, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Turner and Mrs. J. T. Clement. | High-score prize was won by Mrs. ‘P-t(.euon, with guest prize going to | Mrs. Rowley. Y. W. C. A. Campaign to Start. Dr. Edgar A. Love was principal speaker at a mass meeting Sunday, | preparatory to launching a member- ship campaign Friday by the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, Ninth street | | and Rhode Island avenue. Marriage Licenses. | Aubrey L. Weaver, 25, and Margaret P. Prnncfi "1,&00. of 1327 Fairmont st.. 1348 Trving st. and 1704 18th st.; Rev. James W. Bestford, 22. 1404 16th st.. and Grace 'G. Horan, 23 Logan circle; Rev. W. F. J. Strecte: Praster R Eving. 23 and Lillian P. Butler, 21. both of Hinton. W. i Thomas_E. Robinson. & and Bernice Hawkins. 5.W.: Rev. Joseph Parks, 31 . 1 tad e 0553 4th st.,_and Jean 37 Defree si.. Rev. 8. L. 1504 Vermont a 1010 1st st. s.e.: Rev. 013 P st. and Eliza- 12 Totn % Hev. 8L v 7% 1pd Hellen Compton, 1. both "0t71314 11th st Rev. e an Gorman Lee. 23, and Daisy B. Lewls. o both of Petersbure. aylvemr J. Hal and Caroisn B, Sea; both, al Snolsyl\lml County, Va.. wulnm 3 Cpvant. 28 and Blanche Davis. both of Scranton, Pa.. Rev 18 nd ook, Henry C. Hudson. 47, and Mabel M. Fred- erick. 33, both' of ‘Richmond. Va.: Rev folk. 23, 3048 N st., 5 %05 Bt st garet Colson. © Rev. W. S. "Bell. 20. Philadelpnia. Pa., and | Artle O Ggalthes. 23, Portsmouth,’ Va.: | and | W ¥, Benjamin ¥ Bvelyn Koenler. V. J. am, williaim . Grnmx 47, and Katherine Pe oth of Richmond. Va.: a P Fichmond. Va.. n, 20, Keysville, 35P st and 2 Rev. ”4 1205 15th st. 24, 1307 15th st.. st ne. Artola. Va.: ey E. Rose Cllrenco Hon:mk 34, 24 P st. ne., and wuu 2 Hanover st.. Rev. B. A Lyons. James M. O'Loughlin, d Cleo Vickers. d Pulle A special group of shoes, o towearwith town tweed clothes —mostly brown,some black, beige and gray—bucko, calfskin and grain leathers, built-up leather heels, all sizes, many styles. 1222 F STR J-| American Association of University C. | ters, General Federation of Women's MILLER AND INGENUE MODELS formerly 875 to 1275 Miss Williams Gives Dinner This Evening ‘The culmination of the two-day conference of the National Executive Committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women‘I will take place this evening when Miss Charl Ormond Williams of Washing- ton, president of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional ‘Women, will entertain at dinner in her home at 2727 Connecticut avenue. Her guests will include the presidents | of organizations having a common purpose with the national federation. | In the company will be Miss Earlene | ‘White of Washington, first vice presi- dent of the federation; Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham of Des Moines, second vice president; Miss Amy Lewellen Pullman, Washington, third vice pres- ident; Mrs. Verna De Armond of Tul- sa, Okla., recording secretary; Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. E. Parle | Warwick of Chicago, treasurer; Miss Emily Kneubuhl, executive secretary; | Miss Pauline Mandigo, New York; Dr. Kathryn McHale, executive director, | ‘Women; Miss Marguerite Wells, pres- ident, National League of Women Vot- ers; Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyle, di- rector of women's activities, Republi- can National Committee; Mrs. James Wolfe, director women's division, Democratic National Committee; Mrs. | Clinton Doggett, director of headquar- Clubs; Mrs. William T. Bannerman, chairman of National Committee on | Legislation of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. W Tl]lL HOUSE GOOD TIIIIIGS EAT W’rar“?"" 3500’ Il of them perfectly svited EET, N. W. MRS. CLEMENT E. MAYHALL, Mrs. James A. McDonough, whose wedding took place Monday, Septem- ber 30, in Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. May= hall was formerly Miss Genevieve McDon- —Underwood & Underwood Photo. ARMY ORDERS. Plassmeyer, Lieut. Col. Cavalry, to be retired October 31. Perring, Lieut. Col. Henry G., Quar- termaster Corps Reserve, from Balti- more, Md., to active duty at Phila= delphia, Pa., October 6. Sharrer, Maj. Robert A., Corps of Engineers; relieved of duty here and sent home to await retirement. Grimstead, First Lieut. Md., to Fort Benning, Ga. Nelson, First Lieut. Md,, to Fort Benning, Ga. Joseph, John B, Infantry; from Fort George G. Meade, Ralph T. In- |fantry; from Fort George G. Meade, LOYALTY OF ALIENS DEBATED IN HAWAII\ Japancse Control Possibility Comes Before Committee of Congressmen. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, October 8—A con- gressional committee opened hearings | Eda yesterday on whether Hawail should be granted statehood—and imme- diately precipitated a debate on the zens of Japanese ancestry. The five committeemen—Represent- atives Dempsey, Democrat, of New Mexico; Lundeen, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota; Cannon, Democrat, of Wisconsin; Crowe, Democrat, of In- diana, and Nichols, Democrat, of Oklahoma—demonstrated their inter- est in the subject by frequent ques- tions to the islanders. Nichols opened the Japanese ques- tion by asking the highest elective office a citizen of Japanese ancestry had ever held and whether there had been any instances of Japanese hold- ers of public office favoring their own race or otherwise proving unfit. Roy Vitousek, Speaker of the Ha- wailan Territorial House of Repre- sentatives, replied that Japanese had been elected as members of that body and answered Nichols’ second ques- tion negatively. He cited the racial make-up of the last Legislature to show that nationalities do not vote as racial blocs. Charles Masche, a carpenter, as- serted that the Japanese would con- trol island voting if statehood were granted. ‘=% @ocu Frock SHop 3411 Connecticut Ave. want you fo get acquainted the really special service this attention. Just Arrived The new Camel's Hair Suede Dresses—a brand-new weave—as soft as camel hair. as smooth re’ high neck, zipper fastening. Special $12.95 Open Wed. and Sat. evenings until § s suede. ~Model sored skirts, dinner and evemng T THIS IS OUR LEOPARD WEEK We are putting the spot on leopard coats this week. Every leopard coat in our store is marked down. Come in and see yourself in leopard. Model shown, priced at $150. BROADENED PRICE RANGE $150.00—$450.00 BROTHERS individual ashington The shops of 1213 F St 1103 Connecticut two Your Most Important Winter Garment The Coat Rizik’s h a v e accom- plished a collection of coats for a fashion- loving clientele. In the same breath with fashion, we wish to mention price. We can’t point out too often that you obtain the same degree of perfection whether you spend 59.75 for our furred tweed . . . or 98.50 for a Persian- trimmed wool . . . or 149.75 for one sumptuous silver fox. Each is characteristic of the unassailable quality of Rizik’s. And only choice pelts are used — regardless of of price. Both Stores are Featuring Coats loyalty of Japanese allens and citi- | Say SOCIETY. Deaths Reported. A. Couburn, 87, 345 Ceda J." Whitaker, 85. 1600 M Graham. £2 4214 7th st. Clnrln n. Van Horn. 69, 4030’ Bennin Lua H lhmnun 65, Home for the Atad s Lulian A Keiny. 66, 3720 Upton s John Colitns. Gall M. William A, 58, Danlel A. lllllDlIY. 33, Providence Hos- L cmluum ‘ll’\le] 33. 1106 Sth st. s.e. rd Lewis, 24. Episcopal Hospital. Margarec M. Tayman, 18, Georsetown ng, 3d, 4. George Wash- Casualty Hospital . Gallinger Hospital. Estill, 4 th st. Infant Knott. Children's Hospital, —_— Open-air schools in London now ac- commodate 1,627 pupils. B3 Curse of Mountains. In olden days people did not dare climb mountains for superstitions abounded about the supernatural do- ings going on at the top, and even to this day the people about the Himalayas believe there is a curse on those who try to ascend. Fur COATS We wil reline your sew ran gl p demoth, elaze and steam your coat. uality of tne servide ur prices sre the owest. ER Manufacturing Furrier 809 1lth St. N.W. NA. 5628 (Between H & I Sts.) R Sporting Chance! ‘Five-Way’ Emily’s exclusive fur felt hat can be worn five different ways (and each one’s a honey!) Ideal for active and spectator sports. All colors, all headsizes. Each hat individually packed in : @ smart tubvlar knitting box! Enily Slecges 1308 F STREET. N. W, L.Frank Co. The Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th N.W, NAtional 5760 Bright Wool Sport Dresses IO.95 — Soft, downy hare wool that are casual, comfortable Y and warm Foot Ball Colors— Brown—Gold Green—Red Rust Sizes 12 to 16