Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 54

E—10 Bishop Will Be Honored ByP.E. Body LEONARDTOWN, Md., October 19. =—The vestry members and the con- gregation of the All Faith P. E. Church at Huntersville, will hold 8 large reception Monday, October 28, in honor of Rt. Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of the Washington P. E. Church Diocese which includes all of Southern Maryland. The reception will be held at noon in the home of Dr. Levin Sothoron and Mrs. Soth- oron in Charlotte Hall, following the Bishop's visitation service at 10:30 o'clock in the Dent Memorial P. E. Chapel, on the campus of the Char- {otte Hall Military School. Those on the reception committee who will as- sist Dr. and Mrs. Sothoron in receiv- ing are the members of the vestry and their wives, including, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Sothoron, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Ches- ley, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bur- roughs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, and the rector of the parish, the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Met- calf of Mechanicsville, Md. Other members of the congregation will as- pist in welcoming the many guests tnvited to the brilliant affair. The members of the St. Andrews P. E. parish of this city, as well as the congregation of the All Saints® P. E. parish of Oakley, Md., will be hosts at a box luncheon gerved at the St. Andrew’s rectory on Washing- ton street at noon, October 26. The guests will be the 21 ministers and their wives which form the Southern Maryland rural parishes and who will attend the Southern Maryland Convo- cation in old St. Andrew's P. E. Church at 11 o'clock that morning. Bishop Freeman will be the guest of honor at the convocation and also at the box luncheon. The Rev.J. M. B. Woodrow, rector, and Mrs. Woodrow, will receive the 200 guests that day, and be assisted in receiving and serv- ing the luncheon by the members of the combined congregations of St. Andrew’s and All Saints’ Churches. Mrs. S. West Russell of Washington, regent of the Maj. Willlam Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of St. Marys County, today, with the chapter's 75 members, celebrated the 19th anniver- sary of the organization of the local D. A. R. unit at the St. Mary’s Female Beminary. An anniversary luncheon was served by the members of the school's high school department’s senior class. The luncheon was su- pervised by Miss Adele France, princi- pal of the school, and vice regent of the chapter. The table was attrac- tively decorated with Fall flowers. Among those attending were Mrs. Ar- thur Shanklin of Baltimore, State regent, D. A. R.; Mrs. Lucy Shaw of Washington, State historian, and Mrs. Frank J. Parran of Baltimore, presi- dent of the Colonial Dames Society of Southern Maryland. Chapter mem- bers attending were Miss Emma Loker, Miss Bruce Colton, Miss Elizabeth Ewing, ‘Mrs. Justin R. Sypher, Miss Delia Maddox, Mrs. Cora Cole, Mrs. Wade Blackistone and Mrs. Dorothy Anson, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. I Stanley Johnson tonight were hosts at a large dinner party in compliment to Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. H. E. R. Reck and the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. Frank Foxwell, U. S. N. re- tired, and Mrs. Foxwell, all of Balti- more. The members of the American Le- gion Post 54 of St. Marys County to- night were hosts at dinner at Hotel Bt. Mary's to the Southern Maryland district post vice commander, E. B. Fetty, and Maryland State Com- mander Charles Houck of Washing- ton. The post’s installation ceremon- fes at Camp Calvert on Brettons Bay tomorrow will be followed by a large oyster scald in the afternoon. The new commander to be installed is Mr. J. Alan Cecil of Great Mills, Md. Mrs. Nell Morgan, who spent some time in New York with her son, Mr. Henry Morgan, has returned to her home in Mechanicsville, Md. Mrs. Harry Scott Wherritt has as her guests at Sunset, her place at St. Mary’s City. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Currier and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ingram of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Wherritt gave a dinner party, October 12, for | her guests. Miss Ethel Elise Burch of Balti- more, and her brother, Lieut. Stuart | were guests | Burch of Washington, of their cousin, Miss Whittie Burch at Riverside on the Potomac, the first of this week. Mrs. Oscar Hancock of Helen, Md., s spending this week in Washing- ton with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Broun of this city, have as their house guests today | and tomorow Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Edelen of San Diego, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chapman of Washington, spent the first few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers at their place, Jour- ney's End, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Janie Bell, who is in Wash- ington for the Winter, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Chesley, jr, at Charlotte Hall. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, of Mechanics- ville, Md,, entertained at her home at & bridge tea Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Norris of St. Marys County announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Clifton Harris of Washington, which | took place October 2 in St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church, Washington, the pastor, the Rev. William J. Swee- ney, officiating. Miss Marie Norris, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. James Brewen was the best man. Following a wedding trip through the East the young couple will reside in Washington. One of the largest buffet suppers of the week in Southern Maryland was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopper of La Plata in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Pere Phelps of Hins- dale, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Gillespie of Istanbul, Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Broun enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday in com- pliment to Mrs. Béernard Gwynn and Mrs. Edward J. Edelen of Bryan- | town, Md. Mrs. A. R. Berholf of Faulkner is spending a fortnight with her son, Mr. E. D. Rue in Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Stuart Edmunds with her .family, who have been living in Win« chester, Va,, and spent many Sum- mers here, have now moved per- manently to their place at Clements, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson of | this city had with them this week their twin daughters, Miss Miriam Nathanson of Washington and Miss Anna Nathanson of Baltimore. Mr. G. Morgan Knight, jr., of Tudor Hall Mansion on Brettons Bay at Leonardtown. is spending this week end in Towson, Md., as the guest of his sunt, Mrs. William Wilson, and | last night attended the large birth- day anniversary party given by Mrs. ‘Wilson for her daughter, Miss Char- lotte Wilson. 3 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART THREE. For Mature Woman BY BARBARA BELL. { OESN'T matter how you pine for sweeping velvet gowns or dresses taken from a Greek frieze! Doesn’t matter if your | taste runs to long, swashbuckiing | capes and smart suits, befogged and bebraided. There is one consolauion | in shutting vour eyes and hardening | your heart to all the amazing, beanti- i ful fashions of the day—you probably wouldn't look well in them at alll And in selecting an all-around. good- | looking street dress you must think of | becomingness, and suitability, and the fact that you'll wear it a lot, md[ | that some of the gorgeous creations | will have gone the way of the rag | while you're still wearing your perfect | street dress. The dress shown in the illustration | is neither breath taking nor epoch | making, but is a mighty good dress. | There are lapels that turn back over the front of the blouse, and a vestee, with big, soft bow, to fill in the deep V. The sleeves are wrist'length anil fitted, although not too closely. There are inserts at the sides of the skirt that end in points up around the hips and give a certain flare to the bottom of the skirt. And a nice trim belt. Just simple details, but the effect is very smart, and we defy you to find a better dress to wear day in and day out, come rain, come shine! Light-weight wools are lovely for | the daytime frock. Wool crepes have | acquired new interest, for the weaves | are unusual, not at all the tradition crepes, but ribbed, or pebbled, or woven in all sorts of intricate surface designs. | | Cashmere-like fabrics are excellent, | and their texture is so soft that they | may be worn under heavy outer gar- | ments without making you have prickles. Greens are perhaps mest often seen in the new frocks for Win- | ter, then rust, and all the becoming shades that border on ginger. “Cros- set” is very new, and nothing at all but a rusty black, though infinitely 1478-58 chic. Blues range from deep inky shades to a flat slate that is a lttle hard to wear, but good if you can man- age it. Browns are always a favorite for Winter, and they are of great va- riety, soft, woodsy shades and rich tones, with a good deal of red in them. Don't forget the purples, fuchsias and deeper plum and raisin shades, for they are very effective. And then there is always black! Have the vestee of velvet or velveteen or heavy satin that will drape well in tying the bow. Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1478-B, is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 27% yards of 54-inch material and % yard of 39-inch material for contrast. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide, which is easy to understand. - Send for the Fall and Winter “Bar- bara Bell Pattern Book.” Make your- self attractive, practical and becom- ing clothes, selecting designs from the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little chil- dren and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure, afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons, and other patterns for spe- cial occasions are all to be found in the “Barbara Bell Pattern Book.” Send 15 cents for your copy today. Address orders to The Evening Star. BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1478-B. Size. (Wrap coins securely in paper and print name and address.) (Copyright. 1935.) Weddings the University of Virginia and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. Mrs. | Grimes is a graduate of Holton Arms and made her debut in Washington. She is a member of the Junior League. | The wedding of Miss Marguerite de Bree Taylor Prescott, daughter of Mrs. hilip Maxwell Prescott of 2401 Cal- vert street, formerly of Norfolk, Va. | and Mr. Terence St. Quinton Preece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Preece of Westbury, Long Island, took place at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a private suite at the Shoreham Hotel, with Rev. Robert Skinner officiating. ‘The wedding united two families of distinguished ancestry in this country and England. The bride, who at- tended Stuart Hall, and made her debut in Washington two years ago, is the granddaughter of the late Col. George W. Taylor, and a greatniece of the late Col. Walter Herron Taylor, aide-de-camp to Gen. Robert E. Lee, Mr. Preece is the grandson of the late Ambrose Duncan Preece of London, England, and also the grandson of the late Sir Richard Quintcn Stewart, ninth baronet of Fort Stewart, Ramel- ton Hall, Donegal, Ireland. A reception followed the wedding. The rooms were decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, with an ar-; rangement of flowers and ferns form- | ing ‘s Backeround for the improvised | tar. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Harold Will of New York, a close | friend of her family for many years. | She was beautiful in a gown of ivory white satin, made on prinecess lines with cowl neck and long, tight sleeves. | The veil of tulle, held in cap arrange- | ment with two clusters of orange blos- | soms, extended beyond ¢he long train | of the gown. She carried an ivory | praver book, which her mother carried | at her wedding. The shower bouquet of lilies of the valley hung from the prayer book. Her only jewelry was a bracelet of diamonds and sapphires 4 matching her sapphire engagement ring, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. George Straubinger, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. Her gown was of plum colored crepe, with accessories of the same color, and she carried a bouquet of bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Mr. Preece was attended by his brother, Mr. Stewart Preece of De- troit and Westbury, Long Island. The bride’s mother was attired in a costume of brown and gold crepe, with hat of ax telope suede to match, and her flowers were orchids. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding trip to Texas, California and Honolulu, Mrs. Preece wearing a traveling suit of beige wool, trimmed with beaver and a hat of the same material. Mr. Preece is a polo player of in- ternational note, and will play in the polo games in California this Winter. Mrs. Preece, mother of the bride- groom, came from Westbury for the wedding. The bridegroom’s father was detained in South America, and although shipward bound at present, was unable to arrive jn time for the wedding Among other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rene Le Brosi, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Atterbury, Mr. Cyril Harrison, Mr. Milton Unter- myer, Judge and Mrs. Klein, all of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Harold { Will, Miss Jane and Miss Kay Will |of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Preece of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrd. Arthur Preece of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Nellie Louise Heuitte, daugh- !ter of Mrs. Theophilus Heuitte of | Fauquier County, Va. and Mr. Paul F. Ruark of Washington were married Tuesday in the Grace Baptist Church, the Rev. F. W. Johnson officiating. The altar was decorated with chrysan- | themums, effectively arranged against & background of Autumn leaves and palms and ferns. Mr. Paul Gable played a program of organ music and Mr. Leonard R. Davis sang several baritone solos. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. B. F*. Ennis, wore a white satin gown made with & long train and s veil of tulle. ¢ She carried a bouquet df bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sadie Hurwitz, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and wore a green satin gown with a tur- ban to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Grace Ennis, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Ozella Carpenter and Mrs. Vanessa Henkel, all of whom wore gowns of gold satin with turbans to match and carried bouquets of large golden rust color chrysanthemums. Mrs. Heuitte, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue lace with a shoulder bouquet of gardenmias. Mr. John Cahill was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Jay Hall, Mr. Curtis Stewart, Mr. Ivan Bailey and Mr, William Dietz. A reception followed the wedding Sadie Hurwitz. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ruark left for New York, the latter wearing a green suit trimmed in brown and brown ac- cessories. ‘The wedding last ~vening of Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Becker, and Mr. George Brown Porter, son of Mrs. Gebrge R. Porter, ‘s of more than usual interest. The ceremony was performed in the Metropolitan Meth- odist Episcopal Church, the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, of- ficiating at 8:30 o'clock. The church had an effective arrangement of chrys- anthemums and lilies against a back- ground of Autumn leaves and palms. Lighted candles and tall candelabra gave a soft light lo the scene. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory white satin, made with a lace yoke and her ivory white tulle veil was held by a plaited haio of tulle and caught with clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, ‘orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charlotte Doris Hiser wes matron of honor and Miss Eva C. Harding was maid of honor. They wore similar costumes of rust color velvet and carried yellow chrysan- themums. Miss Katharine Hislop and Miss Sadie Crawley were bridesmaids and were dressed alike in rust color velvet and carried bronze color chrys- anthemums. Mr. William S. Douglas was best man. A reception in the church followed the ceremony, Mrs. Becker, mother of party, assisted by Mrs. Porter, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Becker wore mulberry color velvet and Mrs. Por- ter was in black lace. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Porter left for a ‘weddinp trip, the bride traveling in a black suit trimmed with black fox fur, with which she wore a white blouse and had a corsage bouquet of orchids, and lilies of the valley. They will be at home after November 1 at 609 High- land drive, in Woodside Park, Md. The marriage of Miss Hazel Bernice Young, daughter of Mr. Thomas Henry Young, to Mr. Her- man Otto Lubbes of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Otto Lubbes of Warren, Ark., took place last eve- | the organ by Miss Catherine Ruppert. | Clark, of Providence, R. ning. The ceremony was perfcrmed Church, the pastor, the Rev. Ray- mond, W. White, officiating, at 8 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Dr. R. Y. at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. | Gladys Kathryn Becker, daughter of | the bride, receiving with the wedding | and Mrs. Church in Georgetown, the rector, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker, officiating at 4 o'clock. White lilies and palms 'were used in the chancel, which was | lighted with cathedral candles. ‘The bride was given in marriage | by her father and chose for her wed- ding gown white satin. The tight- fitting skirt was long and fell into a long train at the back. The bodice buttoned down the back, was shirred to & yoke and the neckline was finished in a high cowl and the sleeves were | full to the elbows and tight-fitting | to the wrists. Her tulle veil was held by a cornet o1 rose point lace and she carried white roses and lilies of the | valley. Miss Ysidora Dodge, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and | wore American beauty shade of taf- feta, made with a pleated cape of the material and her hat was of tulle | with a halo of velvet matching the | gown. She carried American beauty | roses, royal blue delphinium and | gypsophelia. Mr. Henry N. Dodge was best man | for his brether and the ushers included | Mr. Robert B. Morris of Alexandria | | and Mr. Frederick Pimper, Mr. T.| | Jackson Waters and Mr. George Scharf, all of Washington. Little Jacquelyn | P, Anderson, niece of the bride, was | flower girl. Her frock was a quaint | model of powder blue taffeta, fashioned | &l | & ruffled skirt. The sash was of a | darker shade of blue velvet and little | | bows of velvet were scattered about | | on the skirt and one on each shoulder. | Mrs. Wheless, mother of theb ride, wore a costume of amethyst sheer with a felt hat to match and Mrs. Dodge, mother of the bridegroom, was in black | triple sheer, with which she wore a black hat. | | Later Mr. and Mrs. Dodge left for | a wedding trip, the bride traveling| | in a brown tweed suit, trimmed with | raccoon fur. They will make their | home at 1728 Queen lane, in the Colonial Village at Clarendon, Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Scarlett, jr., of | Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth | Packer of Wynnewood, Pa. | | The wedding of Miss May Alice Cos- | tello, daughter of Mrs. Michael Joseph | Costello, to Mr. Paul Erhard Schwed- princess lines. Her veil of tulle was held in place by orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias ar.d lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Miles W. Jones, wore a gown of cachua brown velvet made on princess lines with long sleeves and a square neckline, and a hat to matcl She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Marion M. Ziegler was the maid of honor, wearing a costume similar to that of the matron of honor’s. The other attendants were Mrs. Robert H. Fuchs, whose gown was of Lierre green velvet; Miss Elizabeth Evans, cousin of the bride, who also wore Lierre green velvet, and Miss Edna Gatchel and Miss Josephine Raysor, wearing rust velvet made on princess lines. They carried bouquets | of rust-color chrysanthemums and wore hats to match their gowns, Mr. Ralph Emerson Powell, jr., brother of the bridegroom, of Chester, Pa., was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Miles W. Jones of Utica, N. Y., cousin of the bride; Mr. Harold Leffler of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Luther Gray, Mr. Robert Fuchs and Mr.| Robert Fox. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mrs. Evans, mother of the | bride, wore a Normandie blue dress with a cluster of orchids, and Mrs.| Mr. Louis W. Atkinson, Mr. Thomas | fter an empire style, vewy long with | Powell had on a plum-color velvet with | H. Candy, Mr. Willlam A. Carr, Maj. | | Ralph E. Davis, Dr. MacPherson | gold accessories and a shoulder bouquet of orchids. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | | will be Col. George H. Calvert, jr., SOCIETY. Maryland’s Reception | Dance October 24 At the entertainment and dance v.o‘ be given by the‘ Maryland Society of Washington on Thursday, October 24, at 9 o'clock, at the Kennedy- Warren, those in the receiving line | president of the society, and Mrs. Calvert; Mr. John Marshall Boteler, Miss Mary W. Merrick and Mr. Robert Gwathmey Merritt, vice presidents; Mr. Clement W. Sheriff, treasurer, and Mrs. Sheriff; Misses Emma M. | Loker and Bessie B. Warren, secre- taries, and Mr. George Amory Mad- Crooks, who sang for Mrs. Townsend when she gave the musicales at Rau- scher's; Emanuel List, Kursten Flag- stad, Ernest Shelling, Robert Casa- desus and Mme. Casadesus, Emanuel Feurmann, and the Musical Art Quartet. After the musicale December 18 there will be no more until January when they will be resumed and con- tinue through January and February. "~ SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured | dox, historian, and Mrs. Maddox. Mr. Charles D. Drayton will make the introductions. The singing of the State song, “Maryland, My Maryland,” which is always an interesting featurg of this society’s entertainments, will be led by Mr. N. Thornton Hynson. The reception will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and the dancing will be from 10 to 1. Guest cards may be obtained from any of the officers of the society, or at the door that night. Admiral Charles H. T. Lowndes, chairman of the Floor Committee, will have as his assistants Maj. William Bowle, Dr., Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, | Crichton, Mr. George B. Gough, Col. Frederick Johnston, Mr. William H. Powell left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a blue dress shot with silver threads, a black coat, trimmed with a blue fox collar; a gray hat and black accessories. Upon their return they will make their Lome at the La Salle Apartments. Mrs. Powell is a graduate of George | Washington University, where zhe is Plummer, Mr. Charles N. Shaw and Mr R. Hanson Weightman. Mr. and Mrs. Deans’ Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dean of 4832 Park enue northwest entertained a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr. Powell attended George Wask.ing- | ton University and Georgia Institute | of Technclogy. Among the out-of-town guests who | attended the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. | Miles W. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Groétzinger and their son, Jack, of Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Le Ro; | 200 guests in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, receiving many lovely gifts and beau- tiful flowers. Mr. Dean, who passed his 76th | birthday anniversary June 28, was born in Montgomery County and has lived here the better part of his life. He retired from Government service F. F. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. E Powell of Chester; Miss Elizabeth | three years ago. Mis. Dean is 71 | years of age and was Miss Lillian | ler of Clarendon, Va., took place| Evans of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.; Mrs. ' Mae Beach of Loudoun County, Va. | yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in Our | | Lady’'s Chapel, Gonzaga College. The ! | Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, 8. J,, pastor of St. Aloysius Church, officiated at the ! nuptial mass. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by ner brocher, Mr. Joseph Maurice Costello, wore a green velvet | afternoon dress with a turban to| | match and carried yellow chrysan- | themums. The maid of honor, Miss | | Anne Marie Russell, cousin of the| | bride, wore a brown velvet afternoon | | dress with a hat to match and car-| ried bronze chrysanthemums. | Mr. Henry Nutycomble of Claren- don was best man and the ushers | were Mr. Paul F. Cary and Mr. C.| | Thomas du Fief. with yellow palms. During the ceremony several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Ruth Smith Horar assisted at Harvey Faldmeer of Little Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. Chester Dimmick of Gales Ferry, Conn. Miss Frances Winants Green, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Frank M. Green and the late Mr. Green, and Mr. Michael Jo- | seph Ready, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ready, were married Satur- | day, October 12, the Rev. Robert M. Skinner, pastor of Georgetown Pres- byterian Church, officiating. The wedding took place in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wagner, 37 Drum- mond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Au-| tumn leaves, white Japanese anemones, | chrysanthemums and dahlias formed | the background of the nuptial bower. | The bride, who was given in mar- with orange blossoms. mufl of gardenias and fern. She carried a maiden-hair The maid of honor, Miss Ruth | I, was in a Mr. and Mrs. Dean have seven chil- dren, all of this vicinity, Mrs.,Ralph C. Fawcett, Mrs. C. W. Poole, Mrs. Edward R. Duehring, Mrs. Oliver S. ‘Weaver, Mrs. L. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Al- fred R. Dean and Mr. H. C. Dean, jr.; 18 grandchildren and 2 great-grand- children. Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Woodside, Md., rendered several vocal selections, with Mrs. Oliver S. Weaver at the piano. Townsends Return From Schroon Lake Former United States Minister to Belgium and Italy and Mrs. Lawrence The chapel was tastefully decorated riage by her uncle, Mr. Wagner, wore Townsend have returned to their chrysanthemums and jvory velvet and a tulle veil banded ‘Washington home for the Winter after spending several months in their house on Schroon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will this year celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, | Pollowing the ceremony a wedding | gown of orchid velvet, with hat to Mrs. Townsend having been before in the Rhode Island Avenue M. P.| breakfast was held at the Dodge for | match and carried a muff of violets her marriage Miss Natalie Hannau of* members of the immediate families | and maiden-hair fern. The bride's! Philadelphia. They have lived in and the wedding party. Later Mr. and | mother wore wine-color velvet and Washington for some years since Mr. Mrs. Schwedler left on a wedding trip the bridegroom's mother wore black Townsend’s retirement from the dip- | SMITH’S TRANSFER | AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 | Mattresses |Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 WHERE TO MOTOR AND Di = Ld Normandy Farm DISTINCTIVE FOOD Fine Imported Wi Telephone Rocksille River Road to Potomac M right one mile MARJORY HENDRICKS CARBERY, Owner-Man: Luncheon_— Tea Dinner WHERE_TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. Next to Shoreham Building Luncheon 2 50c & Up Every Night Dinners 85¢ & $1 Sunday De Luxe $1.00, $1.25 5 te 8:10 Private Parties Dinner. Rooms for BELMONT T HOUSE 1845 Belmont Rd. N.W. Corner_Columhia Road SUNDAY "SPECIAL ’ : RAVY ssc FRIED CHICKEN CREAMED GIBLET G Choice of Vegetables and Salads Homemade Relishes and Jame and Hones Pecan Buns e 2nd Pumnkin Pie 1:00 to 8:30 P.M. | Columbia Rd. at 18th St. Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 8:15 P.M. Full Course 75c Turkey Dinner Other Dinners, 65c and $1. Special Platters, 50c and up. A la Carte Service . Che Smiirgdsbord Nicholson of Baltimore. Miss Margaret | to New York and Boston, the latter velvet. Mrs. Prances Bunch played | | Berry, soprano; Miss Margaret Gil- ' wearing & wine wool ensemble with i the wedding march. Mr. John nendyl | ligan, contralto, and Mr. Lewis Lion- | black accessories. They will be at| was best man for his brother and Mr. hart, baritone, sang, accompanied by | home after December 1 at 5400 Fourth | Nathan Heady, cousin of the bride, Mr. Henry Gilligan, organist, who also | street northwest. - served as usher. | played the wedding music. The church 2l e At the reception which followed had an effective arrangement of white| _TNe Marriage of Miss Barbara Mar- | coremony Mr‘:. Wagner was mu?:; | chrysanthemums against a background | Jorie Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |y ner sister, Mrs. John Heady: Mrs. of palms and ferns. | Boyd L. Henry, to Mr. S8amuel Preder- | povden Chase and Mrs. Grant Chase, The bride was given in marriage by | Ick Hall, son of the late Mr. and MIs. | prs Howard Homer and Mrs. Wil | her father and wore & gown of ivory | satin, fashioned simply with long skirt, | having a ?°n-shaped train. The bodice | was finished in moderately draj neckline, long fitted sleeves, which were finished in points over the wrists. Her tulle veil was becomingly ar- | Isaac S. Hall, took place Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Autumn flow- | | ers, ferns and palms were used in | decorating the church. The Rev. Dan- | | el Ennis performed the ceremony. | which was followed by a reception at liam King. Later Mr..and Mrs. Ready motored to New England and Canada. Miss Hazel Battle, daughter of Mrs. James L. Battle and the late Mr. Battle of Washington and Charlotte. ranged in cap effect and she carried the home of the br'de’c parents for N. C, and Mr. Robert M. Baker of gardenias with a shower of lilies of the members of the twe families, the Endicott, N. Y., were married Satur- the valley. Mrs. Harold W. Fitch of St. Louis, wedding party and close friends. The bride, who was escorted by day, October 12, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, the Rev. Robert Wood of sister of the bride, was matron of her father, wore a gown of white satin, | the Petworth Methodist Church of- honor and her costume was of dead designed along princess lines with a | ficiating. white satin, which had a short train. | long train and long ‘ight sleeves The ceremony was per- formed in the parsonage with only the bodice having a square neckline Which formed points over the hands. | members of the family present. in front and a V in the back. The Her tulle veil was held in place by The bride wore a wine color dress sleeves were puffed. She wore no hat & chaplet of calla lilies across the and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. and carried a cluster of red roses, tied { back of her head. She carried a She was attended by Miss Edna Byron | with silver ribbon, and silver slippers. | bouquet of white roses and lilies of |of Washington, who wore a brown en- Miss Louise Young, sister of the bride, and her cousin, Miss Marie| Jorolemon, were bridesmaids and wore costumes like that of the matron of honor and carried red roses. Little Jaqueline Cracke was flower girl in a ! quaint frock of white net, accordion plaited and very short, with which she | had white slippers and white socks. She carried a muff of green feathers with a cluster of red rosebuds and | strewed petals of red roses in the path of the bride. Mr. Julius C. Lubbes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the | ushers wer- Mr. Harold W. Fitch of St. Louis and Mr. Phillip Dieterich, Mr. George Haws and Mr. Miles W. | Dalton, all of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, the house hav- ing quantities of white chrysanthe- | mums, with palms and ferns. Mrs. | Young, mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing a sapphire blue velvet gown after a gracefully draped model. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. a& motor trip, the bride having a tailored costume of English tweed of brown and green, the latter color predominating, with which she wore | brown hat. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbes will make their home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. F. Young, aunt of the bride, and her cousin, Mrs. Price Jacoway, of Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. R., A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Young g; :ew York, uncles and aunts of the le. Miss Elizabeth Phillips Wheless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malone Whe- less, and Mr. James Henry Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. C. Dodge, were married yesterday afternoon. ‘The wedding took place in St. John's Later Mr. and Mrs. Lubbes'left for | "ANNOUNCING the Opening of the Helen Lee Beauty Salon 1106 Vermont Ave. N.W. Phone ME. 5784 SPECIAL MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY 3 Services for $1.25 Permanents, $5.00 and $7.50 the valley. |~ Mrs. Joseph Slifer was the matron | of honor and the maid of honor was | | Miss Hazel May Signor. They wore Jjacket frocks of ice blue satin and car- ried bouquets of yellow roses. 'l'heir“ | turbans were made of blue velvet and | maline, | Little Alice Gruver, | Mr. and Mrs. Edw: | the flower girl. | georgette dress and carried a basket of pink roses tied ‘with blue ribbons. Mr. Henry Byrd Hall was the best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Byron Rollins, Mr. Elmer | Kimmell. Mr. Edward Hardie, Mr. | | Jodeph Slifer and Mr. Woodrow Wil- | son. ! The bride's mother, Mrs. Henry, wore a gown of black velvet and a | shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and | lilies of the valley. She wore a tur- ban of black velvet. | After a trip to New York Mr. and | Mrs. Hall will make their home at 2625 Third street northeast. The | bride wore a brown ensemble as her | traveling costume. | daughter of A charmingly arranged wedding took place last evening when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Evans of Washington, and Mr. William McKelden Powell of Chester, Pa., son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Powell of Chester, were mar- ried in St. Alban’s Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. Dr. Charles Warner per- formed the ceremony, which was pre- ceded by a solo sung by Mr. Robert H. Puchs, accompanied by Mrs. Page MCcK. Ethison, organist, who also gave & program of appropriate music. The altar was decorated with white chrysan- themums. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on semble and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Hula Tune of Endicott, N. Y. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs, C. W. Harrison of 1832 | Wisconsin avenue. Mrs. Harrison wore a black velvet gown. Later ard F. Gruver, was| Mr. and Mrs. Baker left on a weddng | 3¢ . | She wore a pink | trip, the latter traveling in a brown | While appearing with her sister, Car- boucle suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make their home at 2504 Tenth street north- east. —_— Ecuador Gains. Government revenues of Ecuador have gained nearly 40 per cent in the last 12 months. lomatic service and before that both Mr. and Mrs. Townsend spent much ’tlme abroad. Mrs. Townsend is a gifted musician, having studied both in this country and abroad and not only is a singer of ability but & com- ‘ poser. ' Mrs. Townsend inaugurated morn- ing musicales some years ago, bring- ing the great artists here in a series of recitals which are always followed by lunch parties, Mrs. Townsend her- self, entertaining distinguished guests to meet the artists. This year she will give an extra musicale in the series, which will open Wednesday, Decem- ber 18, and being the gala golden year for her, the program will be the most outstanding she has presented. Mrs. Townsend's first morning musicales were held in the ball room of Rau- scher’s, then at the corner of Con- necticut avenue and L streets, where the La Salle now stands. When the ball room became too small she moved to the Hotel Hamilton, then recently completed, and after one or two sea- sons there her audiences grew too large and she moved to the Mayflower where the programs will be given this Winter. Among the artists who will be heard at Mrs. Townsend's this season will be Rosa Ponselle, who first ap- peared with Mrs. Townsend in 1926 ,lmr a previous appearance with the late Katie Wilson Green. Miss Pon- lle was “discovered” in Washington | mela Ponselle, at Keith's Vaudeville | House, Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Perry | Miller, being the enthusiasts who suc- | ceeded in starting them on their paths | to operatic fame. Others who will | appear with Mrs. Townsend during 1935-36 are: Lawrence Tibbett, Helen Jepson, Grete Stueckgold, Katharine | Meisle, Lotte Lehmann, Richard Promptly Collected Carefully Cleaned Speedily Delivered At Cash and Carry Prices Ladies’ Plain DRESSES, - Men’s SUITS, TOPCOATS Two Garments for SPECIAL 4. Drastic Reductions On Blankets, Curtains, Draperies and ean be ol any price. tROM PLANTTO 3 A SAVING: NOrth 0490 Furniture - Covers e T wcre " Weskingion 8t Just Telephone NOrth 0714 GL@®BE DRY CLEANERS 923 and 925 Florida Ave. N.W. [ tor Treir Famous | Sunday Night Supper 5003830 Week Days—Luncheon, Dinners ‘, 1632 K St. NW. NA. 1443 R 2, | Formerly the Stable of General Miles Particular Accommodations for Luncheon, Dinner & Bri, Sunday Dinner, $1.00 1734 N St. N.W. ez Toronto Tea Room 20th & P Sts. N.W. “We welcome diners who are criti- cal of the auality of their food. for these are the diners who come back 0 us Delightful Dinners, 53¢ Up, Sunday Dinners, | to & Week Day Dinners. 5:3 Week Day Luncheons, BEACON INN 1801, Calvert Street SUNDAY COURSE DINNER - 65c Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey Roast Duck. Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. COLLINGWOOD | TEA HOUSE =T ) NENoRIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking } the Potomac Dinner Light Wine and Beer NOON | 'r/ fl TO 8:30 | Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 DINE GREENWAY INN 2915 Conn. Ave. Bridge Luncheon Accommodations DELIGHTFUL Goc’ 75c DINNERS. ... D 5 te 8 PM. o 8 P.M Dine Out Today Enjoy One of the 'Fammu Ivy Terrace Dinners 75¢ 85¢ $1.00 De Luxe Dinner___§1.25 Service, 12:30 to 8:30 P IVY i 4 6501 Biookville Road (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Wisc. 4566 Open All Year A {