Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 52

E—8 Mrs. Murray Is Hostess At Luncheon MissElizabethJackson | of Chevy Chase Is Honor Guest. Mrs. Francis A. Murray entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon and handkerchief shower Wednesday in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Jack- son, whose marriage to Mr. William ‘Wade Everett, jr., will take place to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Cal- vary Baptist Church. The other guests at luncheon were Mrs. Dwight Terry, Mrs. Frank Rapee, Mrs. Lois SOCIETY. Fall Weddings in Washington Abernethy, Miss Betty Fieser, Miss ‘Winifred Whitney, Miss Nancy Finch, | Miss Virginia Wingficid, Miss Irene | ‘Wright, Miss Dorothy Bierer and Miss | Mary Chase Leake. Mrs. Murray is the sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Francis J. Nickel was hostess at a luncheon party on Friday at the Toll House Tavern in honor of Miss Jack- son, the guests including Mrs. Charles | F. Jackson, the mother of the bride, | and Miss Jackson's grapdmother, Mrs. | Frank L. Jackson; Mrs. William Wade | Everett, sr., mother of the bridegroom; | Mrs. Eugene Mason, Mrs. L. A. Page, | Mrs. Robert Marsh, Mrs. R. F. Die- bert, Mrs. E. E. Hall, Mrs. John A.| Patterson, jr.; Mrs. William Aber- | nethy and Mrs. Lois J. Abernethy. Miss Jackson entertamned at lunch- eon at the Brook Farm Tea House{ yesterday for her atiendants, Mrs.| Lois J. Abernethy, Miss Elizabeth | Fieser, Miss Mildred Chapin, Miss ‘Winifred Whitney and Miss Mary Chase Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wade Ev-. erett were hosts at a supper party last | evening at the Mayflower fouowingi the rehearsal. The guests numbered 23. | Mrs. Charles F. Jackson will enter- tain at tea this afternoon for a small group of intimate friends of her daughter. Mr. Willard D. Winings will leave tomorrow for his home in Gays, Il , after spending a month with his son " and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. ' Paul Winings, on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Stone| “ arrived in New York City Friday on the S. S. Hamburg from Antwerp. | They came direct to Chevy Chase and | are the guests for a short stay of Mr. | Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | ‘Winchester Stone, before leaving for | his new post in Mexico City. Mrs.| Stone was formerly Senorita Pauline de Cubas, daughter of the Spanish consul generalsat Antwerp. Mr. George Winchester Stone, jr.,| came from Harvard University to| spend the week end with his parents. | Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones enter- tained at an attractive luncheon fol- lowed by bridge Wednesday in compli- ment to Mrs. E. H. Parmelee of the | d Canal Zone and Mrs. James MacFar- land of Havana, Cuba, who are guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Haywood. The other guests were Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, Mrs. Walter Gard, Mrs. Egbert Clark, Mrs. Robert Service, Mrs. Young Cordell and Mrs. Harry A. Haywood. Mrs. B. Mitchell Knight, jr., and her two daughters, Susan and Char- lotte, who spent several weeks visit- ing Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. Charles F. Gillet in Newport News, Va. They also visited her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert G. Martin and returned to their home in Winchester, Va., where they joined Dr. Knight, who recently completed a special course of study at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley were hosts at a dinner party and bridge last evening, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rinker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butsch and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Reidy. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Corley are re- celving congratulations on the birth of a son, Karl Corley, 3d. Mrs. James W. Girard entertained & company of 20 at luncheon Wed- nesday. 5 Mrs. Sarah Coleman was hostess at supper and bridge Thursday evening. Mrs. Norman Hough will entertain e company of eight at supper and bridge tomorrow evening. Mrs. Arthur Palmer gave an attrac- | tive lunch party followed by bridge ‘Tuesday, in compliment to Mrs. Squire of Chicago. Comdr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith re- turned Wednesday from a two-week motor trip to Duxbary, Mass., and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. WILLIAM C. BOISEAU, Who was formerly Miss Edna Marie Blumer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Blumer, whose wedding took place October 5, in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. —Harris-Ewing Photo. MRS. LESTER STUART DAME, Formerly Miss Alice Vassar Hurlbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Spencer Hurlbert of Mobile, Ala., whose marriage took place October 19, in the home of the bride’s sister, in Chevy Chase, Md. —Brooks Photo. many relatives and friends who gath- ered in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon, October 22, is the impressive ceremony by which Miss Margaret Louise Boden- stein, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Kunz Bodenstein, was united in holy matri- mony to Mr. George Ellis Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pendleton. Entering the church on the arm of her grandfather, Mr. Edward C. e Kunz, by whom she was given in mar- Among the out-of-town weddings of ' Tiage, _Lhe bride was beautifully unusual interest to Washingotn is that ' 8owned in a dress of white satin, with of Miss Harriette Elizabeth Chadwick, | Pointed lace yoke in the back, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles §. | Queen Elizabeth collar. Her long Chadwick of New York City, and Mr, | flowing veil was held in place by a Henry Carpenter Smither of New York, | Brussels lace cap and orange blos- Nuptials (Continued From First Page.) Mrs. Walter Kruger and a tea given by Miss Barbara Bonnycastle Thurs- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will make their home after November 10 at 342 West Willetta street, Phoenix, Ariz. son of Mrs. Helen Smither and the late Gen. H. C. Smither of Washington, | which took place yesterday efternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church of the| Divine Paternity in New York City, | Dr. Frank Oliver Hall of the Uni- versalist Church officiating. The altar was banked with chrysanthemums efe fectively arranged against a back- ground of ferns and palms. i | The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an ivory chantilly lace gown over satin and a tulle veil which was caught with orange blos- scms. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. | Miss Eleanor Cooke was maid of honor for the bride and wore a red | crystelle velvet and a hat to match and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Edward H. Lee of Rochester, N. Y., and the ushers were Mr. Sturgis | E. Chadwick of Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. John Shattuck and Mr. Morgan Shat- tuck of Pelham Manor, N. Y., and Mr. | Henry Truslow of Saco, Me. | A private reception wes held at the home of the bride’s parents at 217 | Park avenue, New York. Mrs. Chad- | wick wore a fuchsia-color velvet gown | and Mrs. Smither wore a midnight | blue velvet gown and a velvet hat| | trimmed with crystal and dark blue | feathers and an ermine coat. Early| in the evenint Mr. and Mrs. Smither | left on a wedding trip, the latter wear- | soms. She carried a shower bouquet | of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Anne Bodenstein, who wore a green velvet dress with hat and shoes of the same shade. She carried a muff adorned with a shower of talisman roses, as did also the two matrons of honor, Mrs. Gilbert B. Rude and Mrs. Herndon L. Maloney, who wore pottery-rust velvet gowns with hat and shoes to match. The ushers were Mr. Paul A. Rose, Mr. Burton R. War- ner, Mr. William E. Trible and Mr. Archie Rose. The best man was Mr. L. Bataile Pendleton, brother of the groom. Before the cersmony Mr. Frank Numbers sang, “I Love You Truly,” and “O Promise Me.” Mr. Donald Heffley presided at the organ. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Luth- eran Church was used by the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D, amid a perfect bower of palms and Autumn foliage, which beauty was ! enhanced by quantities of chrysan- themums. The mother of the bride wore a gown in fuchsia velvet, while the mother of the bridegroom was in black velvet. Both wore gardenias. Immediately afier the ceremony | there was a reception at the home of | the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Edward C. Kunz, 1824 Kenyon street north- Berkshire Hills, where they visited'ing an ensemble of hunter’s green | West» Who assisted in receiving. She Telatives. Mrs. E. B. Adams entertained at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Roger Gabriel of Harrisonburg, Va., is spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wrightson. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Wolffe and their grandson, Taylor Vrooman of " Matthews, Va., are guesis of Mrs. “ Wolffe's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. “and Mrs. Clem C. Williams, for a * week. Mrs. Herbert Eaton entertained at - & party Thursday in honor of the| « sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Janet Ann. There were 16 youthful guests. Mrs, Andrew Foggo was hostess at & ' bridge party followed by supper Tues- day evening when their guests were Mrs. Fred Hessick, Miss Grace Chand- lee, Miss Isabel Collins, Mrs. Charles | Cole, Mrs. E. C. Graham, Mrs. Charles Detmer, Mrs. Fred Kunkel, Mrs. John De Wolfe Northrop, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Fred Tew, Miss Rosemary | ‘Wright, Mrs. Nathan Wallack, Mrs. Bara Coleman, Mrs. William Imlay ! and Mrs. William Cradlin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Evans were hosts at a delightful dinner and bridge party last evening, the com- pany including Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Schrider and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler. Mrs. Ray Schrider entertained at Juncheon and bridge Monday for Mrs. +Thomas Ross, Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke, “Mrs. Norman Hough, Mrs. George #Kane, Mrs, Carl Kadie, Mrs. Dwight «Cooke, Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Fred +Evans, Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mrs. Her- ~man Miller and Mrs. Charles Mc- ~Nabb. 4 Mrs. Edna Wimmel and Miss JFrances Schwartz returned Tuesday from & motor trip to Philadelphia, “where they visited relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle left “Tuesday for Atlantic City, where they are spending a week. Mrs. James Rodgers entertained at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie have ‘a8 their guests, Mrs. Kadie's daugh- ter, Miss Avrid Samuelson, and Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Cauldwell of Staunton, Va. —_— ~ Roads near schools in England may [be colored to warn motorists. ” ’ wool trimmed with fox. Upon their | WOTe & gown of blue velvet and sil- return they will make their home in Bronx, N. Y. | Mrs. Smither is a graduate of the | Lenox and Finch Schools of New York City and Mr. Smither graduated from lthe New York Military Academy. | The marriage of Miss Louise DuBois | Waller, daughter of Mrs. Absalom Wal. |ler and the late Mr. Waller, to Mr. | William Graves Crenshaw, 3d, of | Mount Vernon, N. Y., took place last | evening in the Little Church Around | the Corner in New York City. The | Rev. Lansing Putnam officiated at 6 o'clock in the presence of a small com- pany of members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Mrs, Waller, who went to New York | for the wedding, is expected to return | tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Mabel Pihl, daughter of the Rev. G. E. Pihl of New Britain, Conn., to Comdr. Donald Royce, U. S. N., took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o’clock, the Rev. Jo- seph E. Williams officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were informal and only the families and a few close friends witnessed the | ceremony and attended the breakfast which followed in the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Pihl. Later the couple left for an extended motor trip. Comdr. Royce is on duty in the Bureau of Aercnautics, Navy Depart- ment. ‘The bride wore a gown of gray blue with accessories to match, and her corsage flowers were chrysanthemums, pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pihl wore a smart ensemble of dark blue with white accessories. Miss Esther Pihl, sister of the bride, came to Washington from New Britain for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de S. Willson announce the marriage of their son, Pranklin De S. Willson, to Miss Eliza- beth Thais Schwerin, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Schwerin, U. 8. M. C., of San Deigo, Calif. The ceremony took place at St. Al- bans at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The young couple recently com- pleted their courses at Willlam and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. * They will reside in Washington, D. C. Still lingering in the memory of the # ver, and gardenias. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Roe E. Wells and son Donald of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mona- han and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bogia | of New York City. Immediately after the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon in the South. On their return they will live in Washington. Of much interest is the wedding of Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bryant of Alex- andria, Va, and Mr. George Plumer Smith, jr, of Convent, N. J., and New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith of Convent, N. J., married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Church in Alexandria, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall officiating. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms and ferns and was lighted with white candles. The bride was given in magriage by her father and wore a gown' of pure white satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a boat neckline and long, light sleeves 'and a long train. Her veil of tulle was worn with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried & bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Brooks Nichols, jr., was the matron of honor for the bride and wore a wine color taffeta designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline and & skirt very full in the back and wide, puff sleeves. She wore a poke bon- net of the same color taffeta with a velvet ribbon of the same color looped under the chin. She carried an old- fashioned bouquet of gardenias, Talis- man roses and lilies of the valley. The other attendamts were Mrs. Dudley Knox and Mrs. Brent Morgan of Washington, Miss Mary Miller Quanti¢o, Va., and Miss Emily North King, wearing a dress in chartreuse color, designed like that of the matron Mr. Langdon Peters clair, N. J., D. Sergeant of FAIRFAX, Va, October 26.—State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust and their daughters, the Misses Rust, have with them this week end Miss Lucille Sergeant of Sweet Briar Col- lege. . esm'. and Mrs. Welles Alexander Gray entertained in their home near Fair- fax at a dinner party in honor of Mr. Kay Stilling of New York, who is spending some time in Washington. Additional guests included Mrs. Fred- erick Nesbit, Mis§ Theo Foxwell and Mr. William Courtney of Washington end Miss Warwick Rust of Fairfax. Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, who has been conducting & mission in the church of Rev. Harold Peters in Rich- mond, returned yesterday to the Epis- copal rectory. Mr. Edward Hammond of Wilmington, Del., will spend this week end at the rectory and Monday he and the Rev. Mr. Donovan will go to Logan, W. Va., for several days. Miss Adele Pfalzgraf, Miss Margaret Proctor and Miss Garnett Hodges left yesterday by motor for Richmond, where Miss Proctor and Miss Hodges will visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Proctor and Miss Pfalzgraf will\also visit. Miss Edith Bayly of Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harny Blake at their home, Bannockburn. C, OCTOBER 27, Fairfax Social Notes Misses Rust Will Entertain Miss Lucille Sweet Briar. Miss Bessie Broun of Fredericks- burg, Va., arrived in Fairfax yester- day to spend’a week with Miss Mary O. Ambler, Mrs. Thomas Dulany Addison, Mrs. Theodore Percival Wilkinson, and her daughter, Mary Jacquelin Wil- kinson, hdVe returned to their apart- ment in Washington after passing the Summer at Bathurst, their home near here. Miss Mary Lee Hubbard left yester- day to spend the week end with rela- tives in Charles City, Va. Miss Anne Froehling, who has been visiting in New York, passed a short time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and mond, Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary supervisor, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs, Winfleld S. Armstrong, in Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Henry Hopper left yesterday to pass a few days with relatives in | South Boston, Va. | Miss Ida Jones of Fairfax and Miss Dorothy Stubbs of Washington re- turned to their homes yesterday from | a motor trip through the Valley of | virginia and the mountains of West Virginia. Herbert Bryant, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep- bride’s parents at 501 North Washing- ton street, Alexandria, when the house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs. Bryant, mother of the bride, wore a long black velvet gown and a black velvet toque trimmed with paradise feathers and a cluster of orchids Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride- groom, wore a brown gown, & brown | velvet hat and a cluster of orchids. Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith, jr., left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a beige tweed suit trimmed with lynx | fur and dark red accessories. They will make their home in New York. | and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ! P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Mr. and Mrs. | James H. McLean, Mrs. Frederick Ford, Mr. <. P. Bradshaw, all of Mor- ristown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Middleburg, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax of Roanoke, Va. | took place last evening when Miss Catherine Ruth Andrus, daughter of Mrs. Sarah I. Andrus, and Mr. Elmer Frederick Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry C. Stein, were married in the United Brethren Church at 8 o'clock, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty officiating. | The church was decorated with palms and ferns and Fall flowers. i The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Austin Shaw, wore an ashes of roses sat:n dress, fashioned on prin- cess lines with & silver tulle turban entwined with roses and carried a | bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. She was attended by Mrs. Raymond | Francis Rock, whose gown was of pink | lace with which she wore & pink tur- ban and carried a bouquet of Colum- bia roses. Mr. Charles J. Sincell acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Raymond F. Rock end Mr. George Timothy Keen. | Following the wedding & reception was held in the red room of the | Hamilton Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stein left on | wedding trip, the latter traveling ! in a brown dress, brown coat, trimmed | ! in mink and a Kent green hat. Upon their return they will make their home at 27-A Bates street northwest. A simple but effectively arranged | wedding took place last evening when | Miss Martha Effie Crouch, daughter of Mrs. Regina Crouch of Washington and Mr. John T. Crouch also of this city, and Mr. Byron Eugene Tracey were married in the Christ Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. The ceremony | was performed by the Rev. Edward Gables of Christ Church. While the guests were assembling Mrs. Marian Hartley Evans sang “Until” and “Be- cause,” accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Richards, who also played the wedding music. | The bride was escorted by her father, | who also gave her in marriage. She | wore & becoming white satin gown jdesigned with a three-quarter-length coat and a white satin hat trimmed with point lace, an heirloom in the family, and orange blossoms. She | carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies | of the valley and ferns. Attending the bride as maid of | honor was Miss Dorothy Dessey of Washington, whose gown was of Du- bonnet lace with which she wore & hat of net and velvet of the same color. She carried a bouquet of yellow TOSes. Mr. Earl M. Bean acted as best man for the bridegrqom and the ushers were Mr. Virgil R. Boyd and Mr. Edwin C. Wilson. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tracey left on a wedding trip to Florida, the latter wearing a brown crepe dress trimmed in gold with hat and accessories in brown. Upon their return they will make their home at 1629 West Virginia avenue northeast. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Crouch. wore & fox-blue crepe dress trimmed in lace and black accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of talisman roses. Attending the wedding from out of town was Miss Gladys Chapman of Northampton, Mass. ‘The wedding of Miss Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury H. Brown of 14 Marion street, Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. Fred E. Mil- tenberger of 72 Wine avenue, Hyatts- ville, son of Maj. and Mrs. Val E. Miltenberger of San Pedro, Calif., took place last evening at 7 o'clock in Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episco- pal Church, Hyattsville. The church was effectively decorated in white chrysanthemums* and palms. Rev. Lawton Riley, rector of Pinkney Me- * DINE TODAY % ‘ON CAPITOL HILL DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 —$1.25—-51.50 Hours 12103 —~5:30 10 8P. M Unexcelled cookery and skillful balancing of menus caters to par- ticular tastes at Dodge Hotel . . Service by carefully trained employees. NO TIPPING tion was held at the home of the Out-of-town guests included Mr. Lord Syosset, Mr. Hubert Phipps of | A prettily arranged Fall wedding morial Church, performed the cere- mony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was in a white velvet gown, with pointed train, cowl neck and shirred bodice, buttoned down the back. She wore a tulle veil and small cap. Her bouquet was of white roses, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Stanleigh E. Jenkins of Hy- attsville, sister of the bride, was ma- tron of honor. She wore a gown of royal purple velvet, with a cowl neck, velvet hat of the same shade. bouquet was of souvenir roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor | Owings of Fair Haven Manor, Md ',' Miss Charlotte Dorsey of Hyattsville, Miss Jacqueline Foster of Claren- | don, Va., and Mrs. Paul Henson of Stonerville, Miss., another sister of the bride. They wore gowns of royal purple, with cowl neck, slight train and tulle hat. Their bouquets were | of orchid and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Gordon Noble of Alexandria, Va., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Stanleigh Jenkins of Hyatts- ville, Mr. Jules Phillips, Mr. Ward Smith and Mr. Challoner Barnes of Washington, D. C.; Mr. James Magee Her 1935—PART THREE. parents. Mrs. Bogan, mother of the bride, was in brown velvet with which she wore a hat to match. Mrs. Lo- craft, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue lace with a black hat trimmed with ostrich, and each wore talisman roses. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Lo- craft left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a green wool suit trimmed with light wolf fur and & brown hat and shoes; she wore orchids. They sailed from New York aboard the Santa Elena for San Francisco through the Panama Canal and will return by rail, visiting the Grand Canyon. Mr. Locraft is a graduate of the Cath- olic University in the class of engineer- ing of 1925. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers of the Washington Engineering So- ciety and is treasurer of the Catholic University Alumni Association. Miss Susan Greenfield Beall Young | and Mr. Frank Eric Hough were mar- | tory of the Church of the Holy Name. | only members of the two families end | a few intimate friends. | The bride wore her traveling cos- tume of brown with hat to match and | a lapin fur coat and a corsage bouquet of white resebuds and lilies of the valley. | Miss Mary Young was maid of honor | for her sister and Mr.' George Hough, Jr., was best man for his brother. | Mr. and Mrs. Hough left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the South and on their re- | turn will make their home in Colonial Village, in Virginia. Mrs. Hough is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Isabel | Sheriff Young and the late Mr. John | W. .Young, and Mr. Hough is the | youngest son of Mr. George Hough and the late Mrs. Hough. The wed- | ding was as simply arranged as pos- sible owing to the recent death of the | bride’s father. Diplomatic (Continued From First Page.) and a slight train and wore a small | has taken an apartment for the | season. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Shepard have come *from their home at Evanston, | 11, and are spending a few days at the Shoreham before going to, Rich- | | mond, Va. to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette | G. Sheperd.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. | Shepard made their home at the Shoreham over a lengthy period two years ago. | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Staples, accom- panied by Mrs. Dora Ruhl and Miss Janette Washburn of Denver, Colo., .are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. ChBYT&S E. Kerring of | ried yesterday morning in the Tec- | SOCIETY. Patronesses for | Lecture at Willard | A lecture for the benefit of the| Episcopal Church Home, Wisconsin avenue and McComb street northwest, | will be held at the Willard Hotel in | the small ball room Friday evening, | November 8, at 8:15 o'clock. | ‘This year Mr. Branson De Cou will leciure on Switzerland, showing Lake Geneva, Gene'a and the delightful resorts of its shores, Lucerne and its lovely lake, the Alpine passes, all of Switzerland, will be shown in a series of colored pictures. As one picture fades into another beautiful music is played. This is the most interesting of Mr. De Cou's collec- tion of “Dream Pictures.” Patronesses are Bishop and Mrs, James E. Freeman, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Keferstein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Kerslake, Mr.and Mrs, William Hellen, Dr. Sinclair Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Burt, Mrs. Everd Todd, Mr. in | The Rev. Paul L. F. Dougherty of-|and Mrs. William Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, in| ; & | Fairtax, en route to her home in Rich- | ficiated at 10 o'clock in the presence of | Powell Minnegrode, Dr. and Mrs, Alvin Gregory, Mrs. Fanny Hunt | Howard, Mrs. Laura Dann, Mrs. | Bryan Graham, Miss Fanny Weedon, Mrs. Worthington Hillary, Mr. and | Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, | Thomas A. Bright, Mr. and Mrs, | C. F. R. Ogilby, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wall, Mrs. Devereaux Greene, Mrs. Findley Calvert, Dr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Siegler, Dr. and | Mrs. Beall, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hansen Boyden, Mrs. Charles Clagett, Miss | Susan Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. William | Kubach and Mrs. Jerome Hubbard. | Envoy (Continued From First Page.) celebrate their birthday anniversary. but the saint’s day for whom they are named. The name, Demetrios, in English is James. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. tPewmfl Tchomakoff will be hosts at a dinner Tuesday evening in the lega- | tion at 2881 Woodland drive. Comdr. Horacio Smith, newly ap- pointed naval attache of the Argen- | old Bachelors for popularity. spirit, no matter where she went. There was a bit of harmless jesting over the fact that despite Secretary Wallace declared no plant should bear his name, there stood the Iowa, his native State, and a handsome bloom bearing the poetic name of Ilo, the first name of his wife. Filling in the niche while awaiting the White House announcement of official events comes that from the Friday Evening Dencing Class, a smart, snappy organization, now in its eleventh season and vying with the Invita- tions for the first dance, that on Friday night, December 6, were mailed out Friday, and Mrs. Parker W. West, chairman—Ilooks like a permanent job | for her—announces her committees. Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, heads the group, and after her comes Senora de Baron, wife of the Cuban Tinister counselor, then Mrs. Morris Sheppard, and Mrs. Wil- liam H. King, both of whom have been on the list for several seasons and both wives of Senators. Mrs. Marcus Coolidge is a new senatorial member of the committee, and then there are Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of the chief of naval operations: Mrs. Charles E. Riggs. Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. Stanley Reed. also a new member, and Mrs. Wallace Dempsey. Of not less importance in the social world is the Floor Committee com- posed of Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Coleman, Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, Solicitor Gen. Stanley Reed, Mr. Stanley Hornbeck, Col. Edward Clif- ford and Mr. Franklin Rowdybush. There is going to be a New Year eve dance, the only one of the series of seven events which does not take place on Friday. A grand dinner dance will be the closing event of the series. To the Women OF Woashington —who have thin, fine, bleached or dyed hair, we guarantee perfect tine Embassy, and his family are ex- pected to arrive in Washington today, and for the present they will be at the Wardman Park Hotel. . Horse Show (Continued From First Page.) ment at the White House, one is yet |able to write reams of interesting | human interest stuff about the Execu- | tive family. The President on one of | his beloved water jaunts and a re- of Philadelphia and Mr. Clifford New York have arrived at the Mar- | united family at the White House the Whalen of Alexandria. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride. The bride’s mother was in black vel- vet and wore gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Edith Stanley and Miss Sarah Brady of Baltimore, Miss Anne Quig- ley of Newark, N. J.; Col. and Mrs | James C. Magee of Philadelphia and Miss Frances Stanley and Miss Peggy Stanley of Westminster. Following the reception the couple left for a trip, the bride wearing a green traveling suit with brown ac- cessories. They will reside in Hyatts- | tinique where they will mage their home for the Winter season. | Miss Mary Elizabeth Tilghman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Tilghman of 2540 Mabsachusetts avenue, has gone to California to visit for two months. Miss Tilghman will stop in Uniontown to be the guest of the | Princess of Thurn and Taxis and will | also visit Mrs. Herbert Woollen in | Indianapolis on her way West. Mrs. Eugene H. Katz of Chicago is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, | Dr. and Mrs. Melville B. Fischer for several weeks. Mrs. Katz was formerly first of the week. Mrs. Roosevelt re- turned in time for two highly interest- | ing events, her press conference Wed- nesday and, as soon as that is over, a trip to the Department of Agricul- ture where she will be the guest of the Bureau of Home Economics at one of those delectable luncheons when the cooks “tryout” some of their most substantial and artistic creations. With a week fairly crammed with work, Mrs. Roosevelt yet found time last week to recefve a large group of dele- gates to the Mid-Atiantic State Con- ference of the National Council of | Jewish Women, held in the city. | Copyright—65484 By Proteinization REASONABLE Kalharine Lee Ogilvie Scalp and Skin Specialist 1325 Conn. Ave. NOrth 1306 DEcatur 5098 Diatoucsns IZON de TROUZZEAU" NECTICUT AVE. AT M ville. Miss Madeline Greenhoot and was a | Among the entertainments for the | student at National Park Seminary. | bridal party were a supper party| Mrs. Fischer, who was Miss Marguer- given by Miss Eleanor Owings Wed- | jte Greenhoot, also attended National nesday at Fair Haven Manor, end a Park Seminary. | similar function given by Miss Char- | lotte Dorsey in her home in Hyatts- ville Friday evening. Miss Vannette Louise Bogan, daugh- | _Miss E. A. Folsom and Miss C. M. | | Williamson of Highland Park, I, | who are visiting here for an indefinite od, have taken a suite at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bogan, | berk | and Mr. Bernard F. Locraft, son of | B e Mrs. Marie Locraft, were married| Miss Elisabeth L. Speer of Knox- Thursday morning in the National | ville, Tenn. is spending a few days Shrine of the Immaculate Conception = at the Dodge. at the Catholic University, the Rev. Charles Wood Bogan, cousin of the bride, officiating at the nuptial mass | at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Whalen Mc- Loughlin sang, accompanied by Mrs. McMerney, organist, who also played the wedding music. The altar had clusters of white chrysanthemums | and palms. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white Spanish lace simply made and her tulle veil was held by a bandeau| | of the lace and caught with clusters | | of orange blossoms. Her bouquet | was of white roses and lilies of the | valley. % | Miss Catherine Bogan was maid of | honor for her sister and had a costume ! of peach color moire with which she wore a peach color tulle hat and sandals and she carried talisman roses. Miss Josephine Locraft, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaretta Dr. and Mrs. Solon J. Buck, of 5316 Twenty-eighth street northeast, Wash- ington, D. C., are staying at the Hotel Warwick, Philadelphia, where they | are attending the two-day joint ses- sion of the Pennsylvania Federation | of Historical Societies. | Moyers Celebrate 35th Wedding Day' Mr. and Mrs. George D. Moyer | celeberated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home near Da- mascus, Md., Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. Addie Miller, Clar- | endon, Va.; Mrs. Ethel Decker and | Mr. Ernest Dove, Bethesda, Md.; Mr. | and Mrs. John Moyer, Washington, D. C.; Miss Viola Gillis, Rockville; | Miss Emma Bowman and Mr. and| | | Mrs, | of calls. Fair weather played curious tricks on Dame Nature last week and warm sunny days brought the magn array of chrysanthemums to most too hasty focus, blosscms pop- ping out in all their glory a full week ahead of the offici»f schedule for the annual chrysanthemum show. Mrs. Wallace, who had plannad to send out cards according to custom to the cabinet folk, diplomats’ wives and others, had to comrandeer a lot of telephones and dividing up her visiting list begin a veritable barrage Mrs. Roosevelt resporded in haste and arrived aheed of other visitors to the show. Laughing oreezy and appreciative. To greet her besides the youthful, happy and very pretty hostess, was the Eleanor Roosevelt. a hundsoune big yellow flower—therz were many of the species—standing inches abov any of the other plants, the hand- somest big mum in the whele show. It just happened that it grew - the tallest, and Mrs. Roosevelt laughed when her attention was calied to it, and fitting enough, it wab, for in a drawing room or elsewhere, she is generally the tallest woman in the group. Then the pretty wife of the Japanese Ambassador arrived with a group from the embassy, ficting like ! a well-balanced picture into the scene For a Festive Hallowe'en WHITE Rhinestone clips and belt gleam on this graceful crepe gown with pleated top. The Connor were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in fuchsia velvet made and shallow capes about the shoulders. Their tulle and velvet hats matched their gowns and they carried golden rust color chrysanthemums. Mr. Thomas Hall Locraft was best man for his brother, and the ushers were, Mr. John Trapp, Mr. Donald Johnson and Mr. Warren Bogan and Mr. Joseph Bogan, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for members of the two families and a few inti- Special Offer for a limited time only AN EMILE JR. PERMANENT WAVE By Expert Operators For Our waves are Individual, Chic, yet Lasting Open Evenings Until § PM. Adams 6700 wtih graduating ruffies down the back | Stanley Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layton, Lisbon, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moyer and | Miss Ethel Moyer, Damascus. $650 to $7.50 To indulge your love for smart- ness. to satisfy every craving for comfort, r Betsy Arch Support Shoes—exclusive with us for over thirty years. 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