Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. Secretary and Mrs. Hull Hosts at Reception For to Assembly Delegates "Attorney General and at Dinner Last Official News. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull were hosts yester- day afternoon to the delegates to the Second Assembly of the Pan-American Institute of Geography and History. The function held at the Carlton Hotel was one of the most delightful given in Washington for some time. Dignity and yet graci- ous informality always walk hand in hand with any party given by Secre- tary Hull and his charming and pop- ular wife, and yesterday this gracious informality was even more evident. The hosts stood in the patio of the Carlton to greet their guests, with Mr. Charles Lee Cook of the State | Department making the presentations. Mrs. Hull was in a most becoming gown of Autumn rose color crepe shot with fine dots of gold thread. The gown was severely plain and all the more effective in its simplicity. The neckline was a modified round line and a graceful train dropped from the skirt. of gardenias. As the guests entered the patio 2 section of the Marine Corps Orche: played favorite airs and anthems, ard throughout the delightful fete th2 musicians stationed on the balco between the patio and the Carlion | room gave a most pleasing program, led by Lieut. William Santelmann, scn of the late conductor of the Marine Band, Capt. William H. Santelman. The tea table laden with delicious #andwiches, cakes and other delicacics had a low mound of red roses as the center piece and several huge stand- ards of chrysanthemums were placed ®bout the rooms. Black predominated in the costumcs worn by the ladies in the company with only a very few wearing brown or gray and there were no gay colors except for a touch of color trimming a black gown. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the ‘Undersecretary of State, who has just returned from a Summer at thewr home at Beverly, Mass., wore a mo<t effective costume of dove gray wocl crepe, With a black hat and other ac- cessories to correspond. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, who re- cently recovered from a severe illness, held an impromptu reception, this being her first appearance at a party for some time. She wore a smart costume in rich Autumn brown. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; the Sec- retary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper and the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace ‘were among the guests of the cabinet hostesses, in smart all-black costumes. Others present included the director general of the Pan-American Union. Dr. L. S. Rowe; the Assistant Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood- ring, former Senator Frederic D. Wal- cott, just back from Connecticut, and the Pan-American diplomats almost in the entirety. The Attorney General and Mrs. She wore a corsage bouquet | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mrs. Cummings Guests Evening—Other will remain there over the week end with Mrs. Farley and their children. Egyption Diplomat Host at Dinner. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Youssef entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, director of the Bureau of | Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and | Mrs. Murchison. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope- land have returned to their apartment | at the Warwick Hotel from their Sum- | mer home in Suffern, N. Y. Mrs. Andrews, wife of Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews and their debu- | | tante daughter, Miss Frances An- | drews, who are at the St. Regis in | New York, had as their guests at| | luncheon today in the King Cole room | of the St. Regis Mrs. Thcmas J. Wat- ; | son, Mrs. Richard Evans Sperry, Miss Georgia Buck and Miss Jane Watson. | Dr. Enrique Lopez- Herrarte, first | secretary of the Legation of Guate- | mala, and Senora de Loodez-Herrarte have gone to New York. where they will remain until the latter part of next week. | Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, wife of Maj. Brown, superintendent of Metropoli- tan Police, was the guest of honor at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel to- day. Maj. and Mrs. Brown were mar- ried a few months ago. | Among those attending the luncheon were Mrs. Lucille Appell, Mrs. Lillian West, Mrs. Glenn Nagle Mrs. William | Hipkins, Mrs. V. J. Cain, Mrs. Annie | King, Mrs. A R. Pilkerton, M Bergh, Mrs. M. M. Test, Mr: Jones, Mrs. Ethel Liebsohn, Mr Larner, Mrs. Mary Bake-, Mrs. Cor- nelia Kirby, Mrs. Isahel Stuart, Mrs. Annie Virginia Woodard, Mrs. Bes- sie J. Seffell, Mrs. Louise Evans Grogan, Miss Mary Hartley, Miss Gertrude Daly, Miss Emilie Bushler, Miss Grace M. Burgess, Miss Caro- fline T. Lamson, Miss Edith Bald- ridge, Miss Aurelia Dillon and Miss Margaret Cecil. | Maj. William T. Pigott. U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Pigott have arrived at the Martinique from San Diego, Calif.. for an indefinite stay. | Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Melville of Los Angeles, Calif., have come to Weashington to spend the Winter and have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they lived while in Washington betore. | L Comdr. George L. Wickes, U. S. N, | and Mrs. Wickes have come to Wash- ington from New York and they are at the Martinique for a few days. Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger- man consul, and Mrs. Schwarz, gave a luncheon today at the St. Moritz in New York in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Arndt from Luzern, Swit- zerland. | Fraulein Helga Schulz entertained at a supper party in honor of Miss Margaret McMullen and Miss Ran- Hostess at Luncheon Today Opening Winter Homes Many Return From Vacations—Others - Making Au Mrs. Wiliam Howard Taft, widow of the former President, is expected to return to her Washington home to- night or tomorrow after visiting ner sister, Mrs. Lippitt, widow of Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Henning are at the St. Regis in New York for a short stay. Mrs. Willlam Lee Murphy of Pitts- burgh and her daughter, Mrs. Elis- worth Geise of Boston, are visiting the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. John Edwin Murphy, U. S. N. and Mrs. Murphy for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker have as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Manning Parson of Balti- more, who are in town to attend the wedding today of Mr. Walker's cousin, Miss Elizabeth Brawner to Dr. 8. But- |ler Grimes of Baltimore. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Walker will entertain luncheon in their home on Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md. | the members of the wedding party and | the out-of-town guests at a buffet C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935. tumn Visits. women's activities and their status in the field of labor. Miss Belle Browning of Roanoke, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Rcse Mulcare at 1507 Rhode Island aveaue northwest, Later Miss Browning will visit in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dunker, who make their home ia Longwood Towers, at Brookline, Mass., are at the Willard and plan to remain for sometime. Mrs. Fancher Nicoll of Pleassntville, N. Y. is again in Waskingicn for a visit of several days, and is staying at | | the Wardman Park Hotel. | Amateur Horse Show Tomorrow in Suburb ‘The Woodbourne Amateur Horse | Show will be held tomorrow sfter- | noon at 1 o'clock at 218 Jones Bridge road in North Chevy Chase, Md., sponsored by Dr. H. A. Wood. The show is for amateur riders and lovers Homer S. Cummings were guests at dolph Richardson last evening when dinner last evening at the Mayflower ner guests included members of the of the solicitor general and Mrs. Stan- | German Embassy staff. Fraulein ley F. Reed. |Marga Koenffer, house guest at the embassy; Mrs. Neitah King and a The Postmaster General. Mr. James group of debutantes and post-debu- A. Farley, has gone to New York and tantes and their escorts. MISS FRANCES HUMPHREY, . C. Humphrey, who entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, and Miss Margaret Speir. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Butler—_(;reecx\_?\{ edding In Dahlgren Chapel at 10 O’'Clock. — Underwood & Underwood Photo. of the horse who do not feel qualified Mrs. Godfrey Preece of Westbury,| 0 enter the established shows and | Long Island, N. Y., has arrived at the | COMpete With the more experienced Shoreham, having come for the wed- | Fiders. All owners of horses who cn- | ding of her son, Mr. Terence Q. Jo¥ riding and jumping are invited | Preece, and Miss Marguerite de B.| to enter their.horses. No admission or | Taylor Prescott, which will take place ! €ntry fee is charged and a trophy will at 4:30 oclock this afterncon in a be awarded with each blue ribbon, but private suite at the Shoreham. | pecting to join them at Preece, and Mrs. Preece of St. Louis, to-he, Mrs. Eric Atterbury, and Mr | Atterbury of Westbury, Long Island. Other Nuptial Events. Miss Alma Jordan Creecy. daugh- | the bride’s parents for a company of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Leon- ard Creecy, and Mr. John Godfrey Butler, son of Mrs. Dorothy K. But- ler, were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the Dahlgren Chapel of Georgetown University, the Rev. Al- fred M. Rudtke. S. J., officiating. | Preceding and following the ceremony Miss Elena De Sayn, well-known vio- played, accompanied by Mrs. Lakeman. Her selections Adagio Riligioso,” by Vieu- felodie.” by Gluck, and “Ave Maria,” by Gounod. Organ music was played by Miss Agnes Zimmisc of the faculty of the Peabody Insti- tute of Music and a relative of the bridegroom. The altar was decorated with chrysanthemums, palms and Australian ferns. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory wedding ring satin fashioned with a train, an Elizabethan collar of lace and tight sleeves, puffed at the top. with insets of lace at the wrists. Her ivory tulle veil fell below the train and was held in place by a haio of lace appliqued on tulle The bride wore a face veil, which was thrown back after the ceremony, and carried & bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Olive Jordan Summers, cousin of the bride, was her maid of honor, wearing a coral-color lace gown over satin, designed in a Renaissance style. with a standing collar of lace and covered buttons down the ertire front of the gown. Her closely fitting toque was of coral velvet, trimmed with brown ostrich tips. and she car- 200 relatives and friends. Large baskets of Fall color chrysanthemums and Avtumn leaves formed the deco- rations throughout the home. Mrs. Christian Huff and her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Tallman Huff of Takoma Park, Md., assisted at the buffet table, where a five-tier wedding cake stood between tall white tapers in tal can ticks. Mrs. Skinner received the guests dressed in a dark blue chif- with a velvet hat to match and a v of gardenias on her shoulder Y Head, the bridegroom’s mother, was in a plum-colored silk crepe with a velvet hat to match She also wore gardenias. After a motor trip through the South for 10 days the couple will make their home at 2524 Seventeenth street northwest. Mrs. Head was graduated irom Central High School and attend- ed Corcoran Art School and the Wash- ington School for Secretaries. She is secretary of the Self Help Co-operative Branch of the F. E. R. A. Mr. Head is a graduate of Central High School anc attended Emerson School for two vears and is assistant to the chief of the mimeograph department of the P.E.R. A Out-of-town guests at the wedding { | were Mrs. Skinner's sister, Mrs. Leslie J. Candee of South Butler, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Skinner of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baldwin, Mrs. Anna Paddock and daughter, Miss Marjorie Paddock of Fulton, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Evelyn de Zychhinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lich, formerly Miss Gladys Hinckley, | and her mother, the late Mrs. Robert | Hinckley, was joined in New York to- day by her daughter, Miss Alma Clay- | burgh. Mme. Clayburgh will give a birth- day anniversary party for her daugh- ter this evening at the Ritz-Tower, where she has an apartment for the Miss Clayburgh will share honors at the party with Miss Amy Winter. Aspegreen and Mr. Bruce Harvey. whose marriage will take place Tues-, day, October 29. Miss Clayburgh, who is a student at Vassar College, was accompanied to New York by two of her class- mates, Miss Nancy Davis Haven, Conn, and Miss Polly Tyler of Warrenton, Va, who will remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Adams of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Shoreham while in Washington for a few days on their wedding trip. They .aave been motoring through the Soutn and spent some time at White Sulpiur Springs. Mrs. Adams was formeriy Mi. Marion Warner, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warner, and her wed- ding took place October 5 in Cleveland, where Mr. and Mrs. Adams will return after their Washington visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sheldon are visiting in the East from Le Verne. Mrs. Preece’s son and daughter-in- | one blue ribbon. law, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stewart Preece of Detroit, Mich., are with her | | at the Shoreham and they are ex- the hotel early today another son, Mr. Arthur | Mo., and a sister of the bridegroom- Mme. Alma Clayburgh, who has been a frequent visitor in Washington as the guest of Mrs. McCeney-Wer- no entry will be awarded more than | With the excepuon | of the class of ladies’ hunters only | owners or members of their families maw ride. The show will be held Sunday, November 3, in case of in- clement weather tomorrow. | Among those expected to attend the | show, the first amateur show ever sponsored in Washington, are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fritzsching, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owens, Mr. and Mis. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Haberman, Dr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Gleeson, Mrs. Alice Berry, Miss Ann Hagner, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss M. Cotter, Miss Roberta Ayers, Mr. Court- land Smith of the Plains, Va.: Mr. Arthur Godfrey, Mr. North Fletcher | of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. Boyd Koys, Mr. Fenton M. Fadeley, Mr. Kacy, | Mr. A. L. Sauls, Mr. Malcolm Han- kins, Mr. Crowder, Mr. Brice, Mr. Tennyson, Mr. U. S. Randle, 3d.: Mr. Robert Montgomery, Mr. Quinter, Mr. Eachos, Mr. J. J. ter, Mr. Fred Hughes, jr.. Mr. Frank | Kiese, Mr. Paul Kiese, Mr. Marion | Curran, Mr. Albert Linn, Mr. ¥. L. Oyster, Mr. Otis Johnson, Mr. Matel, | Dr. H. A. Wood and Mr. Harry Semmes. The judges will be Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va. and Mrs. James Hamilton and Capt. Richard Kirkpatrick of Warrenton, Va. On the committee for the show are Mr. Fenton M. Fadeley, Mr. Arthur Ged- frey, Mr. Alfred J. Goodman, Mr. Otis H. Johnson, Mr. Clyde E. Kel- logg. Mr. Albert Linn. Mr. F L Oyster, Mr. A. L. Sauls, Dr. Arthur Shannon, Dr. H. A. Wood and Dr. Karl Hayden Wood. of New News of Nearby Virginia-Maryland | Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- | son entertained at bridge last evening to a company of 16 at their home, | | | ture of the party. Calif,, and during their stay in the e Capital are at the Willara. the Oaks, at Herndon, Va., when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchi- Mrs. A. B. Stewart has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where she has taken an apartment. Mme. Marguerite Thibert of Geneva, Switzerland, who has chaige of a de- partment in the Internationai Labor SOCIETY. Honor Guest MRS. HUGH BUTLER, Who will be the honor guest of the Political Study Club today, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Butler will speak, her sub- ject being “Social and Polit- ical Experiences in England.” % —Bachrach Photo. | Coffee Hour After Concert Tomorrow Keen interest is being shown in the initial “coffee hour” following tie first concert of the National Sym- phony Orchestra tomorrow. The cof- fee hour will be held in the delight- ful atmosphere of the Field House at Mount Vernon Seminary on Nebraska avenue for the benefit of the contribu- tion fund of the Mount Vernon Alumnae Association to the Naticnal Symphony Orchestra. Charming surprises—both socially and gastronomically—are being pre- | pared by the committee arranging ihe | affair, Coffee with delectable after- supper sweets and nuts will be served before the open fire in the fire-lit room. The waitresses will be clad in colorful Dutch caps and aprons nnd‘ even the hostesses will wear appro- priate garb befitting the unusual na- Miss Bliss Finely and the members of her committee met yesterday to complete plans for the event, which will be followed Sunday afternoon, October 27, by a second coffee hour, after the concert by the orchestra. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Hans Kindler, other well-known music:ans will be included among the special guests, notably Col. and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, the latter prominent in musical circles as Frances Nash, who has been soloist with the orchestra and will appear with it again this season. Among others who will be present at the first coffee hour at 6:30 o'ciock tomorrow night are Mme. Le Bar, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cappel, Mrs. Henry Parsons E prominent members of the Symphony Orchestra Association and of the Alumnae Association of Mount Ver- non Seminary. Legal Adviser to China Guest Speaker | Judge Paul Myron Linebarger, personal friend of Haile Selassie and an authority on international politics, will address the Arts Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on “The Queen of Sheba’s Land and Its Ruler of Today."” Judge Linebarger will sail in a few days for China to resume his duties as legal adviser to the Chinese gov- ernment. al and a party of guests, Mr. and rs. | William Liddle and a party and other i a 3 A-7° Diplomats Patrons For Horse Show The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, the Ambassador {of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- | publics, and Mme. Troyanovsky, and the Minister of the Union of Souta | Africa, Mr. Close, are among the pa- | trons for the Inter-American Horse | Show and Exhibition, which will be | held Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 26, 27 and 28, at Rock Creek Park on the East-West Highway in | Maryland. Among the other patrons | and patronesses are Lieut. Gen, Fried- rich von Boetticher, air and military | attache German Embassy; Brig. Gen. | Juan F. Azcarate, military attache { Mexican Embassy; Mr. Brooks Parker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson, | Mr. Joseph J. Cotter and Mr, A. P. Reeves of Washington; Mr, Stedman Prescott, Rockville, Md.; Col. Henry H. Armstead, Dr. James A. Lyon, Col. A. M. Miiler, Mrs. W. Wal- ;lace Cheswell, Mr. Lee D. Butler, Washington; Col. Pierre Lorillard, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.; the Chilean Army | team, the United States Army team, | the Chilean-American Association of | New York, Mr. William J. Nolan, jr.; | Mr. C. M. Finnan, Mr. Fred MacKene zie, Mr. Robert Cottrell, Mrs. M. Webe | ster Dawley and Mr. D. J. McCarthy, iw;mmgwm | A partial list of the entries for this | show include Mrs. J. H. Whitney, Army equestrian team, Mr. J. T. Cook, Mrs. Sherman, Lieut. Comdr. W. S, Lee, Miss Margaret Cotter, Lieut. Cok C. B. Lyman, Miss Anne Hagner, the Chilean Army team, Fort Myer horses and team, Mr. D. J. McCarthy, Mr. Fred J. Hughes, jr.; Miss Joan Hull, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Owen and Miss Elizabeth A. Nolting. | —— Speedometer Row. Proposals for making speedometers compulsory on all commercial vehicles in England have been met with the | contention that it would cost owners $10,000.000 to thus equip their 400,000 vehicles WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY O WILLIAMS C ILOMAT] OIL BURNERS the World Over Phone Potomac 0970 RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ! 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 b SAVE MONEY ON 3 STORAGE and MOVING ¢ All Furniture Carefully Crated 3 arid Packed by Experts 4 MITH'S! 'ORAGE: TO Long Distance Movers ¢ Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or ed by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 . 4000000000000 000000000 +e000000 ~ EDUCATIONAL, 'SP A" Is’ Class Limited to 8 Students New class startine October THE BERLITZ SCHOOL O 1115 Conn. Ave E o Class Limited to 8 Students FRENCH | ried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthe- William Taylor de Zychlinski of Fort i son and Mrs. George F. Buell. D. C. Federation Party November 8 The District of Columbia Federa- | tion of Women's Clubs will give its annual party November 8 at the May- flower work of the federation. Among those who have loaned their names as pa- tronesses are Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. Mme. Saito, Mme. Sze, Mme. Prochnik, Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. Close, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. William H King, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Repre- sentative Virginia Jenckes, Senora de De Bayle, Mme. Florescu, Mrs. W. W. Hawes, Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law- son, national president of the Gen- eral Federation; Mrs. T. De Witt Tal- mage, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. . Matthews, Mrs. Charles J. Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs. pton, Mrs. Harold E. 5 .‘McPherson Crichton, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Mrs. Henry A. Albers, Nirs. Horace M. Fulton, Mrs. Richard Hopie, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. J. Clinton Trib- [ by, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mrs. Frederick H. Coville, Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Adam Weir, Mrs. Toonis Holzberg, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Harry Groves, Mrs. John J. Darby, Mrs. James Henry Harper and Miss Marie J. Wilde. Mrs. Lloyd Biddle is president of the District of Columbia Federation, Mrs. Cabot Stevens chairman of pa- tronesses for the party, Mrs. Ernest H. | Daniel chairman of the tickets, and table reservations may be made through her. Mrs. Frank Shortall is srranging the fashion show and Mrs. Henry Sawtelle will provide cakes and candies. Tea for Debutantes Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the | Becretary of Commerce, will be among those pouring at the tea Mrs. Neitah King will give Tuesday afternoon at 2400 Sixteenth street for the debu- tantes and subdebutantes. The tea 1s one of the annual parties given for this group. Among others who will be at the tea table during the afternoon are Mrs. Montet, wife of Representative Numa F. Montet, Mrs. Marvin H. McIntyre, wife of the Secretary to the President; Mrs. W. W. Howes, Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. Amos A. Fries and Mrs. William N. Doak. Among those who will generally assist are Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter of the Minister of Panama, and Senora de Alfaro, Miss Laura Douglas, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Anna Lee Stuart, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Agnes Hall Tawresey, Miss Alice Clarke, Fraulein Helga Schulz, Miss Margaret McNeale and Miss Alice Richardson. Countess Josephine Arc- Zinneberg, house guest of Miss Doug- las, will also assist. Seal Is Pet. Caught recently, a baby seal has become the pet of John Paterson of Easter Ross,. Scotland, and comes readily at its master's call, as well as learning tricks quickly. - It will be a card party and fashion show and for the benefit of the {Autumn Parties Have Informal Air Miss Frances Humphrey entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Gloria Grosvenor and Miss Margaret Speir. The other guests were Mrs. Newton Brewer, Mrs. Neitah King, Miss Betty Cremon, Miss Laura John- son, Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Kath- | | arine Friant. Miss Bette Hartz. Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Kath- arine Delaney, Fraulein Helga Schulz, Miss Barbara Garrett, Miss Mary Sen- ate Howes, Miss Caroline Wimsatt, Miss Lillian Willis, Miss Mary Vir- ginia Trammell, Countess Josephine Arc-Zinneberg, Miss Laura Douglas, Miss Betty Angus, Miss Mary Kath- eryne Spinks, Miss Gail Koff, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Frances Casey, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Anna Lee Stuart and Miss Frances Warner. The table had an effective arrangement | of yellow chrysanthemums, banked | | around a playing miniature fountain, and there were dainty corsage bou- quets of yellow roses for the guests. | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes were hosts at a cocktall party yesterday | afternoon in their home in George- ‘lu\k‘n. The party was in the nature | of a farewell, as Mr. and Mrs. Grimes | will leave the end of the month for i New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Grimes was formerly Miss | Louise Ireland of Washington and | New York. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and | their baby son spent the Summer in Warrenton, Va. f‘ Miss Betty Meddis, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. V. N. Meddis, enter- | tained at a dinner party at the | Shoreham Hotel last evening in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Royal Reynolds, jr., of Port Washington, Md., whose wedding was a recent event at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Y. Dodds | entertained at a supper- party at the lshoreham Hotel last evening in hon- jor of Mrs. Dodds’ sister, Miss Joy Waterfield, of Denver, Colo., who is visiting them. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnt- son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoup, Mr. John Arntson and Mr. Marshall Knuckles. G W. U. Law School Reception Tonight George Washington University law students will be guests of the Law School at-a reception and dance this evening from 9 until 1 in Stockton Hall. President and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Dean and Mrs. Willlam C. Van Vleck and members of the law faculty will receive the students and their guests Prof. J. Forrester Davison is in charge of arrangements, assisted by a student committee including Miss Wilma Baker, Miss Helen Sherfy, Miss Platonia Papps, Miss Frances Qual- trough, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheat- ley, Mr. George Powell, Mr. Clyle As- ton, Mr. Peter Kaldes and Mr. Ernest Harris. Preceding the reception, Prof. Davi- son will entertain the committee at dinner at the Faculty Club. » + brown {of the valley. mums. Miss Anne La Dorne Creecy, sister of the bride, was junior maid of hon- or and wore a period frock of brown silk net over brown taffeta, and a bonnet with a net crown and a velvet brim trimmed with smail brown ostrich tips. She car- ried & nosegay of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nois. Mr. Arthur L. Simpson of Balti- more was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Paul Engene Calla- han, uncle of the bride: Mr. Leonard Lawrence Creecy, brother of the bride. and Mr. Ardle P, O'Hanlon, all of Washington, and Mr. George F. Stearns of Harrisburg A reception was held in the home of the bride following the ceremony. The house was decorated with Au- tumn foliage, roses, chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs, Creecy had on a black velvet gown with sleeves of brocaded chiffon and a black velvet toque and a cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Butler, mother of the bridegroom, | wore a cornflower blue velvet with a hat to match and a shoulder bou- | quet of deep yellow roses and lilies | When Mr. and Mrs. Butler left on their wedding trip, the latter wore a dress in a pansy shade of velveteen made with an ascot tie and a coat in a Russian tunic effect in a lighter shade of brushed wool. Her acces- sories were black. Mr. and Mrs. But- ler will make their home after No- | vember 1 at 413 Delafield street. Mrs. | Butler is a graduate of Holy Cross Academy and Mr. Butler graduated from the Georgetown University and Georgetown University Law School. He is a member of Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity and of the Junior Board of Trade. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Pres- cott R. Metcalf of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Arthur Holliday of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden and Miss Jane Moore of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Agnes Zimmisch of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. H. George Rici ardson of Ardonne, Pa. The wedding of Miss Mildred Read Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Skinner of Takoma Park, Md., to Mr. Warren G. Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Head of Wash- ington, took place Thursday afte noon in the Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church, the Rev. A. P. Wilson, pastor of the church, officiating, at 4 o'clock. ‘The young couple stood under a bower of Autumn leaves and yellow button chrysanthemums and Miss Marjorie Wilson, daughter of the Rev. Wilson, sang, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Lester Barrett. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended only by Miss Verdie Head, sister of- the bridegroom, and Mr. Thomas Davis was the best man, while Mr. Robert Mclntyre served as usher. A two-piece woolen suit of dark green with a peach color satin blouse and a green velour hat was worn by the bride. She had gloves, shoes and bag to match and wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and white rosebuds. Miss Head was in a navy blue tailored suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage bou- quet of tallsman roses. Immediately after the ceremony Myer. Va., to Mr. Richard Read Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Lyle of Arlington, Va, took place Wednesday afternoon in the parson- age of the Methodist Charch at Fair- fax, Va, Rev. Homer Walch officiat- ing at 2 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families only. | The bride wore a smart costume in a shade of Pekin blue, fashioned with | & Russian overblouse of pan velvet and the skirt of silk serge. Her hat and other accessories matched her gown. She was atiended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Edgar Blackman, who was dressed in a blue, silk serge with col- lar and belt of siiver. Mr. Blackman was best man for Mr. Lyle. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip through | Virginia. They will make their fu- | ture home in Arlington County. Mrs. | Lyle was educated in the public schools of Washington. She holds a responsible position with the Alcoholic and Beverage Control Board. Her paternal grandfather was Count Zych- linsky who came to this country in 1874 and settled in Texas. He was a personal friend of the late Theodore | Roosevelt. Mr. Lyle s a graduate of George Mason High School and is now attending Benjamin Franklin University. He is an accountant em- | ployed by General Motors. The marriage of Miss Blanch V. Shoup, daughter of Mr. Jacob H.| Shoup of South Lancaster, Mass., to Mr. Arthur W. Keys of Hatboro, Pa.. | took place October 3 in the Takoma Park home of the bride’s brother, the Rev. H. L. Shoup, who performed the ceremony. Mr. Max Shroup, Miss June Shoup and Miss Eunice Shoup, nephew and nieces of the bride, sang. The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned on cldse-fitting lines with flaring skirt, long full sleeves and she carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. Her only attendant was Miss Eunice Shoup, who wore a gown of lace-trimmed orchild silk and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. Max Shoup. The bridal party stocd under a large wedding bell suspended from an arch twined with Autumn leaves and vines. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served for relatives and close friends who witnessed the cere- mony. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Keys left for | Hatboro, where they will be at home after October 25, the bride wearing a traveling suit of blue tweed trimmed with fur, a velvet hat and blue ac- cessories. Mrs. Keys formerly taughs in Washington Missionary College and is well known in Takoma Park. She also taught for some time in Hat- boro, where Mr. Keys is in business. Father Walsh Gives Benefit Lecture ‘The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the Foreign Service School at Georgetown University, will give a lecture on “Christianity and Com- munism” in the ball room of the Wil- lard Hotel Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. The lecture is sponsored by the Christ Ckild Society and the com- mittee in charge of arrangements in- cludes Mrs. Louis H. Watkins, Mrs. Frederick Altemus, Mrs. Charles P. there was & reception in the home of | Neill and Mrs. George Worthington. o r Office, which deals exclusively conditions of women's work. will be in Washington Sua to remain until October 29, where she will confer with officials of the United States Depart- ment of Labor and other governmental agencies. | Miss Harriet Mann and Miss Glad: Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. presi- | Bamforth of Arlington will leave this dent of the International Federation of | evening to spend several days in Nor- Business and Professional Women's | folk and Richmond, Va. Clubs, has been aiding Mme. Thibert with her American itinerary bscause while she is in this country Mme.|tea Thursday afternoon at her home, | Thibert wishes to study the conditions | Virginia Hills Farm, on the Leesburg | and tendencies in the employmen: of Highway near Herndon, Va., in com- | women. Mme. Thiber- is a graduate | pliment to Mrs. George F. Buell and of the Sorbonne University in Paris| Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison of Hern- and is the auihcr of several books on | don. k Mrs. Howard R. Watkins of Somer- | set, Md., left yesterday for Perryville. Ky.. where she will spend several weeks with relatives. A ROOSEVELT ARRESTED Kermit, Jr., Faces Speeding Charge in Massachusetts. WORCESTER, Mass,, October 19 (#).—Kermit Roosevelt, jr., 19, a Har- vard student and grandson of former President Theodore Roosevelt, vester- day was summoned to appear in Dis- Mrs. T. M. Courtney entertained at | trict Court Wednesday on the charge | of speeding. He was stopped after a three-quar‘-I ter-mile chase in Auburn SeptemlL-r 29 by State Trooper James E. Cronin. It is alleged Roosevelt was driving 75 miles an hour. New class starting October 22 at 7 THI LITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUA Ave TRUCTION COURSES. LEARN TO FLY. S350 per week. J | fiving club forming. time as low as solo. Capital Airport, Bladensburg. Phone Hyattsville 800, =0¢ LEARN the most wonderful business of the day—complete theoretical course in REFRIGERATION. $20. Easy payments. Eve. classes. 17 FRENCH _SPANISH private former Univ. of Madrid student sation drill; reasonable. Call Col. " GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING Englhish. French arithmetic. speed d tion; beginners. reviews. Decatur 3! AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy ps and clutch control: cars furnished. Old ‘Reliable” Foster (white). Met. | 206 t v ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————eeemeeeeeeeee e —————————————