Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 5

SOCIETY. British Embassy Will Be Scene of Da Honoring Naval Officers The Secretary of the Treasury Joins Mrs. Morgenthau at Official News sador and the Lady Lindsay will be hosts this evening at the embassy at a small dance in honor of Vice Ad- miral the Honorable Sir Matthew R. Best, K. C. B, D. §. 0, M. V. O, Royal Navy, commander in chief m‘ the American and West Indies sta- tion, the Honorable Lady Best and Miss Best and the officers of the Brit- | kh cruiser. H. M. S. York, now an- chored at the Navy Yard. The Ambassador and Lady Lind- eay entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the embassy in honor of Vice Admiral and Lady Best. when the gucsts_included. in addition to offi- cers of the British cruiser York, in- cluding Capt. H. P. Boxer, Capt. C. H. Knox Little. Paymaster Comdr. R R. Wallace and Lieut. J. R. B. Longden, members of the embassy staff and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Na the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, the Chief of Naval Oper- ations and Mrs. William H. Standley. Admiral Hugh Rodman, the com- mandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Joseph Defrees, the commandant of Marine Corps and Mrs. John M. Rus- scll, the director of naval intelli- gence and Mrs. William D. Puleston, Capt. and Mrs. John G. Stapler. Capt and Mrs. F. J. Fletcher, Lieut. Comdr Jerauld Wright. the Hon. Mrs. Meade. Miss Best, Lieut. and Mrs. A. D. Ayrault borne, counselor of the embassy: the naval attache and Mrs. Bradley. the military attache and Mrs. Wyndham Torr, Group Capt. T. E. B. Howe, air attache; the assistant naval attache and Mrs. Wyndham Torr, Mr. Philip Mainwaring Broadmead, retiring first gecretary of the embassy Following the dinner, Admiral and Mrs. Best and the officers of the York were entertained at a dance at the Navy Yard. The Attorney General Homer S. Cummings will be hosts st a buffet supper this evening at their home. Ruthven. to a company of 20. Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings have as their guests over the weck end Judge Charles Lockwood of Stamford, Conn ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Menry Morgenthau, jr. joined Mrs Morgenthau at their farm at Fishkill, N. Y., yesterday. He will return to Washington Tuesday and Mrs. Mor- genthau is expected to return to the Capital a day or two later. The Ambassador of Brazil and Mme. Aranha are in New York, where they entertained at dinner last evening at the Waldorf Astoria for Senorita Alzira Vargas, daughter of the Presi- dent of Brazil. and Senorita Lais Aranha and Senorita Zazi Aranha, dughters of the hosts, _ Chairman Ewin L. Davis of the IS Brittanic Majesty's Ambas- | Honorable | The members of the staff | at the dinner were Mr. D'Arcy Os- | and Mrs. | nce Tonight Fishkill—Other Federal Trade Commission and Mrs. Davis entertained last evening in | their home, at 100 Maryland avenue | | northeast, at a buffet supper to which | 44 guests were invited. The guests included the other members of the |commission and their wives, the chiefs of the respective divisions of | the commission and their wives, with | assistant chiefs of divisions and their | wives. The party was one of a series | to be given by the Chairman and Mr3. | Davis for members of the commis- | sion’s staff. The Minister of Colombia and | Senora Dona Isabel Reyes de Lopez | are in New York, where they went to {meet the Minister's brother-in-law and sister, Senor and Senora Servanti. The Minister and Senora de Lopez visited their daughter. Senorita | Rosario Lopez, at Wheeling, W. Va., where she attends school and is now recuperating from a recent operation. | The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi were hosts at an informal luncheon yesterday at the legation | in compliment to Baroness Borne- misza of Hungary, who is visiting ‘n Washington as the guest of Mr. and | Mrs. J. Bailey Browder. Baroness Bornemisza has been in Harrisburg, Pa., where she has been the guest of the Governor of Pena- sylvania and Mrs. George Earle, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Browder. The new surgeon general of the Army, Maj. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds, will be the guest in whose honor Dr. Joseph M. Heller will entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in the Willard Hotel. A number of physi- cians have been invited to meet Maj. Gen. Reynolds. The secretary of the Legation of | | the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Johannes N. Thercn announce the | Ibmh of a daughter, Thursday. | Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe | gave the first of a series of teas \ex- | terday afternoon in honor of Mr. and | | Mrs. Laurence Benet of Paris, who are | visiting in Washington. Miss Jane Thorpe, daughter of Col and Mrs. Thorpe, who recently re- turned from extensive study in Paris, | received with her mother. Maj. and Mrs. Orlo H. Quinn are in Washington after a two months’ trip through the West and are visiting Maj. and Mrs. William Garrison on | Northamptcn street. Maj. and Mrs. Quinn will return to their home in Langley Field, Va. the first part of next week. Capt. aud Mrs. Alberto de Barros of Rio de Janeiro are passing som time at the Martinique. Lieut. John M. Hutchison. U. 8. A,, and Mrs. Hutchison of Mitchell Field, N. Y., are spending a few days at the | Martinique. Distinguished Women To Be Honored at Tea Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Oelta ' ‘Women's Legal Fraternity will give a tea tomorrow from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of the new woman students at the Washington College of Law The tea will be held in the drawing room of the Washington Club. Judge Fay Bentley. Judge Annabelle Ma- thews, Miss Pearl McCall, Miss Stella Aiken and Miss Katherine Vaux will | preside at the tea table. The receiving Iine will include officers of the chapter: High priestess, Miss Mary Benton Wright: priestess, Miss Nadine Gal- tagher: registrar. Miss Selma Ander- son; chaplain, Miss Pauline Meitzler, @nd chancellor, Miss Kathryn Lawlor. This is an annual reception of the Beta Chapter tendered to the new women students so that they may be- eome acquainted with fraternity mem- Bers. Arrangements for the tea were made under the direction of Miss Bet- tie Renner, Miss Florence Brill and Miss Dorothy Dorian. . In addition to Mrs. Grace Havs Ri- | Iey. dean of the Washington College | of Law, students who have been invited | to attend are Miss Mildred Aaberg, Miss Reva C. Archer, Miss Sara G. Barnitz, Miss Sarah V. Barrow, Miss | Caroline W. Blake, Miss Elberta E. Borden, Miss E. Brace Brame, Miss | Augusta H. Brown, Miss Bessie Mae Brown, Miss Katie Elizabeth Brown, Miss Sylvia L. Brownstein, Miss | Gladys R. Carpenter, Miss Rose Co- | hen, Miss Helen Corcoran, Miss Edith V. Edwards, Miss Elizabeth S. Enochs, Miss Ella M. Ford, Miss Eva M. Gal- braith, Miss Mary A. Rose Gonsalves, Miss Edna E. Guild, Miss Lillian E. Hanson, Miss Hazel Jane Harry, Miss Helen May Hawes, Miss Hazel E. Hor- ton, Miss Bernadine C. Huntt, Miss Lorraine W. Hurney, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Elsa O. Jones, Miss Frances J. King, Miss Helen G. Land- yoight, Miss Marjorie N. Latimer, Miss Ruth C. Laubinger, Miss Kathleen M. McCormick, Miss Catherine Mclntire, Miss Roma F. Medford, Miss Hattie Meyerhoff, Miss Esther M. Myhre, Miss Miriam Nathanson, Miss Grace Newberg, Miss Lillie Howard Pollard, Miss Eloise M. Reese, Miss Edith I. Ripsom, Miss Jeanette Rod, Miss Laura J. Thayer, Miss Virginia E. Wood, Miss Margaret G. Young, Miss Sara Alpert, Miss Doris E. Carlton, Miss Gladys V. Caw, Miss Dorothy H. Geiger, Miss Mary L. Martin, Miss Edwin Joe May- hall, Miss Gladys R. Nichols, Miss Arleigh M. Selke, Miss Evelyn M. Thiessen, Miss Mildred F. Thissell snd Miss Bertha 8. Davis. The Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Chi Omega Fraternity will entertain at a breakfast tomorrow morning at the Broadmoor for the ac- tive members and pledges of the Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega. | Reservations may be made through | the chairman, Mrs. C. L. Parker, at 4317 Elm street in Chevy Chase, Md. Hebrew Sisterhood Hear Piano Recital An unusual opportunity will be ex- tended to Sisterhood members at the meeting to be held Monday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, ‘when Miss Florette H. Gorfine will give a piano recital. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will give the address and Dr. Abram Simon will hold his regular discussion of “Current Events.” There will be a report of the progress of the donors luncheon by the chairman, Mrs. Arthur Stephens, and the greater part of the meeting will be given over to a reception and tea and a real social hour of “Get Together.” Y Prominent Hostesses To Attend Concert A distinguished audience is ex- pected to attend the opening of the recital season at Constitution Hall Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Mr. Fritz Kreisler, the eminent Austrian violinist, will appear as the first artist of the evening concert series sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. Among those who have taken boxes and orchestra seats for the concert are Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Baldwin, Mrs. James Berrall, | | Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Brig. Gen. Wil- ‘ lam H. Burt, Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs. J. Edward Chapman, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. J. P. Cotton, jr.; Mrs. | Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. John W. Davidge, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. John Henry Dwight, | Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. John L. | Edwards, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, | | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. [ R. V. Fletcher, Mrs. David St. Pierre | Gaillard, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. | Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Wilton J.| | Lambert, Mrs. Robert Patterson La- | mont, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. | Paul Myron Lineberger, Mrs. Edgar B. ‘ Kay, Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs. H. C. Morris, Mrs. George Hewitt | | Myers, Mrs. A. K. Payne, Mrs. Alex- | ander Rodgers, Mr. William K. Ryan, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. William | Howard Taft, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, | Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mrs. Price Whitaker. Guatemalan Envoy Aids Library Club The Minister of Guatemala, Signor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos, has accepted the invitation of the Library Club of the Wilson Teachers’ College to be an honor guest and speaker at the banquet which the club is sponsoring at the Mayflower Hotel November 9, in honor of authors of books for children. The Minister, who is serving as a member of the Advisory Committee aiding the Library Club in the af- fair, will introduce Charles J. Finger, author of “Tales From Silver Lands,” a Newbery medalist in 1924. Tickets for the banquet are avail- able in the library office of the Wilson Teachers'’ College or from any member of the club. The Rev. James Shera Montgom: D. D., chaplain of the Houee":? R:g- resentatives since 1921, will pro- nounce the invocation at the banquet. Parsons-Dyre ‘Wedding Date Set Invitations for the marriage of Miss Gertrude Dyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons of Takoma Park, D. C., to Mr. Howard Albert Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons of North Amherst, Mass., which will take place Thursday afternoon, No- vember 16, were issued today. The ceremony will take place in the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. J. Rives, former pastor of the church, who recently became pastor of Centenary M. E. Church in Richmond, Va. will per- form the nuptial. Miss Dyre has sélected Mrs. Lester J. Works of Detroit for her matron of honor and Miss Eleanor Gary and Miss Winifred Gary of Washington for her bridesmaids. Mr. David Par- sons will be the best man for his brother and the ushers are yet to be selected. »> | daughter of Mr. | Kirkwood, mother of the bride, who | | Margaret Kirkwood, uncle and aunt ' | and cousin of the bride; Miss Alma THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, Junior League President Greets Her Predecessor NOVEMBER 2, 1935. First Bud Of Season Makes Bow Miss Ann Sterrett Is Presented by Parents. The first bud of the season to make her formal bow is Miss Ann Sterrett, who will be presented this afternoon at a ter which her parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch Dent Ster- rett. will give from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in their home, Springlands, at Reno road and Upton street. Mrs. Sterrett and her daughter will receive the guests, and those assisting will be Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, wife of the chap- lain of the Senate; Mrs. Raymond Wolven, Mrs. Oliver J. Hart, wife of the new rector of St. John's Church; Mrs. William Dent Sterrett, Mrs. Mal- colm Mathewson, Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Albert Lucas, Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstadt, Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. Freeland Peter, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. John Hyde, Mrs. Stantou J. Peelle, Mrs. Charles Ogil- vie and Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs, Sterrett will wear a gown of black velvet embroidered with gold, Miss Anne Carter Greene, president of the Junior League and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Greene (right), shown welcoming Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, jormer president of the league, as she arrived at the opening luncheon of the league yesterday at the Mayfiower Hotel —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Wedding at Noon Today | life in Washington and who was firad- | uated from the Washingtcn Mission- | Miss Kirkwood Bride of Mr. White— | Other Recent Nuptials. ? Caroline Kirkwood, | and Mrs. John R. | Kirkwood, and Mr. Milton Christian | White, son of Mrs. Edith H. White and the late Capt. White, were mar- ried today. The ceremony was per- formed at noon in All Souls’ Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, officiating Mr. Claude Robe- | son. organist, arranged a short and appropriate program preceding the ceremony and played the wedding music also. The attractive little church had an effective arrangement of chrys- anthemums and Autumn leaves in the chancel. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore ivory-color | velvet becomingly fashioned with long skirt falling into a train at the back. The bodice was shirred to a yoke which was finished at the neck | in a cowl, and the long sleeves were full. Her tulle veil was held by a cap worn well back on her head and she carried gardenias and lilies of the| valley. Mrs. Louis Fleming Peak was ma- tron of honor and Miss Marjorie Mal- let-Prevost was maid of honor, the | bride’s other attendants including Miss | Mildred Green and Mrs. S. Laszlo | Sommer. They were dressed alike in | old green velvet made after a Renais- sance model with long, full sleeves, the necklines finished with golden links forming the collars and the long, full skirts having short trains. Their caplike hats of velvet to match their gowns were worn well back on their heads and they carried bronze and | vellow chrysanthemums. Young Betty Kirkwood, cousin of the bride, was flower girl in a quaint costume of yel- low taffeta, with which she wore a wreath of gold leaves In her hair and carried a small bouquet of chrysan- themums. Mr. David Russell Coombes was best man and the ushers were Mr. David | Dickerson, Mr. Willilam P. Thomson, Mr. Edwin A. Weihe and Mr. Robert D. Barnes. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, to which only members of the wedding party, the two families and a | few close friends were invited, Mrs. Miss Jean | received the guests, wore black crepe | trimmed with silver lame and a black velvet hat, and Mrs. White, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted, was| also in black, wearing a suit of velvet . with metal cloth blouse and a black velvet hat. Later in the day Mr. White and his | bride will leave for a wedding trip, the | latter traveling in a green wool suit trimmed with mink fur, with which she will wear a gold-color blouse. They will make their home at 2827 Twenty- eighth street northwest. The bride is a graduate of the Master's School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and George Wash- ington University and the bfldetroflml attended George Washington Univer- sity also. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thone S. Kirkwood, Miss Jacobs, Miss Theo Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bond of Baltimore, and Mr. John A. Burke of Bennington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weihe gave a cocktail party for the bride and bride- groom and their wedding party Sun- day, October 27, and Thursday they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs, David Russell Coombes at a dance | at the Congressional Country Club. | Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood | were hosts at dinner for their daugh- ter and Mr. White preceding the re- hearsal for the wedding, the other guests being members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. St. George's Episcopal Church in Clarendon, Va. was the scene of a charmingly arranged Fall wedding Saturday evening, October 26, when Miss Merle Glenn Simcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Simcox of Lyon Park, Va., became the bride of Mr. Robert Warner Marks, son of Mrs. Emma G. Marks and the late Mr. Henry N. Marks, also of Lyon Park, the Rev. H. J. Miller officiating at 8 o'clock in the evening. Palms and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the church and on the altar burned candles, while flanking the altar were two lighted seven-branched candelabra, the lat- ter the handiwork of the bridegroom. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Jean McGregor, church or- ganist, and by Miss Esther Barr, cousin of the bridegroom, who sang preceding the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a sapphire blue velvet, made with long, tight fitting sleeves, high neckline and with & collar of crystal beads. With this she wore a close-fitting turban of velvet and net with a gu vell | Mrs. Ray Ambrogi of Lyon Park, and | | place in La Plata, Md., Saturday, when | married to Mr. Claude H. Whitby of | | Charles L. Gates of Washington, and | | color crepe gown, made on long lines, | and the immediate families. and sandals matching her gown.. She | was married with her maternal | grandmother's wedding ring, and car- ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses Mrs. Elder Tyson of Cherrydale, | Va, was the matron of honor and | only attendant, wearing an American beauty velvet gown made ankle length | and with a draped neckline and long | sleeves. Her hat and slippers matched her gown and she carried Johanna Hill roses. | Mr. Ray Ambrogi, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man, | and the ushers were Mr. John Fisher and Mr. James Brannin of Wash- | ington. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, when the couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Simcox, mother of the bride. who was dressed in a plum color velvet, with a corsage | of orchids, and by Mrs. Marks, mother | of the bridegroom, who was attired | in a black crepe with metal cloth sleeves with black and white ac- cessories. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Marks left on a wedding trip to New York City, the latter traveling in a garnet crepe dress trimmed in black velvet and a brown seal coat. They will make their home in the| Colonial Village, Clarendon, Va, where they have taken an apartment. Among those who gave showers for the bride prior to her marriage were a shower was given her by the mem- bers of her sorority, Theta Epsilon, at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Scott in Washington. Double Wedding Of Much Interest. A double wedding of interest took | Miss Juanita J. Miles of Accokeek was Paulsboro, N. J., and Miss Caroline Hartsel of Indian Head, Md., was| married to Mr. George Bean, also of Paulsboro. The ceremony was per- | formed by Rev. C. M. Le Few in the | Methodist parsonage. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lenore | Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Daniel Chester Barnes, son of | Mrs. Hattie Barnes of Silver Spring, Md.,, took place Saturday evening at 6 | o'clock in Sacred Heart Church, Rev. | J. A. Dunn officiating. The altar was | effectively decorated with yellow | chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. The bride wore a gown of pale blue | lace, made on long lines, with long tight sleeves, a silver toque with a short veil, silver sandals, and she car- ried a silver bag. Her shoulder bou- quet was of tea roses. Mrs. Ralph Clark of Silver Spring was matron of honor, wearing a rust- with a gold toque and gold accessories. Mr. Clark was best man. A dinner followed in the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrison, in Silver Spring, for the wedding party Later in the evening a reception was held for a large company. The house was dec- orated with roses, chrysanthemums and dahlias. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a black crepe dress, | & black velvet toque with a short veil and a black seal jacket. On their return they will make their home on Bonifant street, Silver Spring. Of interest to Arlington County is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lurline Frances Pettus, daughter | 5, of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pettus of Wi and Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Mr. Walter Coffman, son of Mr .and Mrs. Coffman of Ballston, Va., which took place Saturday morn- ing, October 26, in New York City in the Little Church Around the Cor- ner. The bride is a former resident of Virginia Highlands, Va. The couple left immediately after |C: the ceremony for a motor tour through New York State and after November 15 will be at home at 1321 Kenyon street northwest, Washington. Mr. Luther Pettus, father of the bride, is stationed at Fort Sam Hou- |Ch ston, Hex., where he is chief pharma- cist in the hospital there. Miss Lu Zetta Charlotte Krassin of Glendale, Calif,, became the bride of Mr. Maynard Saxby Bourdeau, son of Mrs. Bourdeau and the late Rev. Au- gustin J. 8, Bourdeau of Takoma Park October 25 in the garden of the home of the Rev. T. R. Flaiz, & missipnary, recently returned from India, who ary College, is taking his senior year in the College of Medical Evangelists. Mrs. Bourdeau, who obtained her mas- er'’s degree at the University of South ern California, in Los Angeles, teacher in the Glendale Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Bourdeau will be at home at 1600 East Wilson avenue, in | | Glendale. In the presence of a few close friends, Mr. Marvin George Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley George Gibson of Lyon Village, Va., and Miss | Susie Ethel Read, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Roland Read of Culpeper, Va, were married Friday evening, October 25, in the *parsonage of the Clarendon Community Method- ist Church, the pastor, the Rev. ter F. Lockett, officiating, at o'clock. The bride wore a becoming dark brown silk crepe dress trimmed with a rust-color material, sories and talisman roses, donning over this for traveling a brown fur coat. | Miss Ann McDonald of Washington, |and Mr. Groom Erickson, jr., of Lyon Village acted as best man to the bride- groom. Mr. Gibson and his bride left im- mediately after the ceremony for a | short wedding trip to Culpeper, to visit the latter's parents, and on their re- | turn will make their home temporarily | with the bridegroom’s parents, at 1506 7:30 | ‘The bridegroom was reared in Ar- | lington County, where he has a host of friends. His bride has made her home for the past several years with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Miles of Pen- rose Station, Va. Russian Child’s Day Benefit Tonight Tonight Washington's Russian col- ony will stage its gala benefit in com- memoration of the “Day of the Rus- sian Child” at Pierce Hall with a| varied program of folk dances, Rus- sian gypsy songs and sketches from | various famous operas. Mme. Marie Zalipsky. representa- tive of the Russian Refugee Children's Welfare Society, under whose direc- tion the benefit is being given, will | be assisted by a committee of which | Mme. Seraphine Joukowsky is secre- tary. Mrs. J. J. Mack is official host- ess for the occasion and Dr. Vladimir Gsovsky will act as master of cere- monies. Five Russian girls in colorful cos- tumes will serve as ushers, Mile. Tania | de Blumenthal, Mile. Tania Vassilief, Mlle. Zoro Krynitsky, Miss Alberta Cissel and Mrs. Harvey J. Brown. Mme. Irene Mishtowt, granddaugh- ter of the great composer, Rimsky- Korsakoff, and niece of another equally famous composer, P. Tschai- kowsky, will present a dramatic sketch froa Gogol with Mme. Natalie Scheffer. prima donna, has come from New -ork toshelp in the benefit for the children by singing the leading role of “Snegourochka” in Rimsky-Korsa- kofl's opera “The Snow Maiden.” e Marriage Licenses. Eber R. Price. 26, and Mary A. Harriman, ‘i'lL h%tn ]g{rcz““ Kenesaw Apts.. Rev. Everett’ D. Jackson. 24 ington. Ky.. and Bessie £ Webst ;906 STd Jernagin. 1006 4th st and Lottle Rev. Ernest 22, 1114 6th st.: ooper. 28 and Annette F. . both “of Baltimore. Md.: Rev. H. M. Hen; Theodore’ G. Col 2. 2122 M st, and Qdell ¢ Durrett. 2116 8th st.% Rev, Whitfleld. . 1124 9th st. 25, 802 L st Culleton, Pletro ‘Vernassa. and Rev. " Goomes ST, and Frances R. Neo- 2, ooth of Clarendon, Va.J Rev " Brockbank, o6, and Nads e & bflzhu!"h( st.: Rev. SIe (rl!d Pels. 34 1725 P st. and Teresa Halloran. 31, Worcester. Mass.; Rev. R J. Froelich Herbert 8. Freeman. 38. gnd Dorothy ' E. “Knou Spring rd.: Rev. J. Thomas A. Keane. 37 Mildred 'A. Budesheim mes V. Perley, nd Hasel E. Pieplow. menul Resrdon. 46 118 Carroll s atherine. Ellinore. Clrollnn ave. s, Roy E. Sapp T st ne.. and Allcs chlcke", 20, b"l 7th st. ne.. Rev. 289 Puerto Ric aria Dorstny 3. Andersgn, 5 ev. J. E. F. Dem 37, and en A. Bo- linger. 25, yoth of York. Far Rev, A oore. Walier B Cersley. 32 3800 New Hampshire P st.: Rev. E. F Gallagher ave.. lnd ‘Dorothy M. Maurice A. Goracoff, 0 and Rhea Kozlow. 2 v. Tailer) 76, Fort Landerdale, Fla:._and Alice P. Nevins, 25, 471 v. E. J. Fountaine. WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY WILLIAMS [LOMAT] OIiL BURNERS performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of blue velvet, with & corsage bouquet of gardenias. ur.m:.mmqrfifllw completely designed and_built he Willisms factery “and “are not assembled Rllp}.;l- Moore C;P‘I Co. is a| Wal- | brown acces- | She had as her only attendant | North Hartford street, in Lyon Village. | Mile. Somia Portugalova, | becomingly made and having a short | train. She will have a shoulder cluster | of gardenias. The debutante will be in a graceful gown of blue moire, the long, flaring skirt falling into a short train at the back. The fitted bodice has cap sleeves and is finished by a ruffie of the material about the neck | and down the back. She will have a bouquet of gardenias and pink roses. Sister debutantes who will assist will include the bud’s cousin. Miss Ad- lumia Dent Sterrett, daughter of Mr. Rose Hyde, Miss Juliet Dulany, Miss Isabelle Ogilvie, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Peggy Mathewson, Miss Diana Rowland and Miss Katharine Leas of Haverford, Pa.; Miss Barbara Duncan of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Peggy Wymond of Louisville, Ky.. who are house guests over Sunday of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sterrett. Dr. and Mrs. Sterrett will be hosts | following the tea at supper for their escorts, the young people going later to the Chevy Chase Club for dancing. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dunham of New York have issued invitations for a dinner dance for their debutante daughter, Miss Angela Scoville Dun- 27, at the Hotel Pierre in New York City. Miss Dunham is a grand- daughter of Mrs. James C. Pilling, | who is occupying the house at 2723 N street, former home of the late | Gen. and Mrs. William M. Black, for | the Winter. Miss Alice Richardson. debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burr Richardson, was given a luncheon today at the Mayflower by her par- ents. It was the first debutante func- | tion of the season and about all the | girls_being presented this season in the Capital were present. Mrs. Richardson and her daughter were assisted in receiving by the | latter's aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Howry. | Miss Richardson wore a becoming frock of blue crepe, simply made, with a gold metal girdle, and a corsage bou- quet of yellow rose buds. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with Autumn ! | foliage and tall yellow tapers were used for table decorations. Luncheon | was served in the east end of the pres- | idential dining room, covers being laid for 35. Miss Richardson attended Cathedral School in Washington and then Wellesley, graduating in the class of 11935, Mr At Democratic Club| Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will speak at the Monday forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club on “The Women of China."| During the years of Mrs. Dougherty's residence in China she took an active part in welfare work, learning, first- hand. living conditions of the women and children. Since that time she has made frequent trips to China, which have enabled her to keep in touch with the changing status of the Chi- nese women. Mrs. Dougherty is also active in the charity organizations of | the District, being one of the founders 1 of the Washington Thrift Shop. Mrs. Dougherty will be introduced by Mrs. David Tucker Brown. —_ Deaths Reported. Emma L_ Youns. 83. 3715 Woodley rd. | Gharles E Galliher. 76. 1845 Harrison st. John J. Kilpatrick,' 75. A0 Pennsylvania Gzcdlr J. Hoffman. 73. 1835 Good Hope rd. se Julius Block. 65. Emergency Hospital. Elizabeth Fillebroun. 15 14th st. s.e. Martin J. Keough, > st. s.e. Thomas H. Davis, Uriited. States Sol- diers’ Home. Lollie M. Vos. 48. Providence Hospital. Clayton Payne. 41, Providence Hospital. Standish Weston. Waiter Reed Hos- M!ch:e] Glagola, 26. Garfleld Hospital. lnll?(l Mary-Jo Miller. Children’s Hos- pital Robert D. Saunders. 74. 1605 12th st. , Tibbs. 60, 1128 New Hamp- ‘Thomas "Brown. 60. 1345 Franklin st. . 499 L o 156" Eotumbia Bessié Penwick. Clarence~ Alexande Samiiel Brown. 47, Gallinger Hospital. Ethel Duckett.' 41, Gallinger Hospital Ben Montsomery. 40." Gallinger Hospital. Arthur King. 38 508 1st ftane Wilkert Walls, Children's Hospital. BRIARCLIFF ASSORTED Milk Chocolates Aseorted centers of jellies, muts, creams, car: blow can- a ......;‘"am...m T ...ma One of oxr *Best Sellers” Jor more than 40 years 1103 H 1107 F St. N.W. P~ . N.W. 800 SHIs M 8L N ez 110 'S¢ N.E. N.W. 214 £/ STORES—one near you * and Mrs. William Dent Sterrett; Miss | | daughter and her assistants, with their | ham, Wednesday evening, November Dougherty Guest | SOCIETY. Many_Home for Winter Mrs. Ferguson Back From Nova Scotia. Others Visiting. Mrs. Samuel W. Ferguson, who spent | nected with the Federal Housing Ad- three months at her Summer home in | ministration. Chester, Nova Scotia, is in Washing- | — ton and will spend the Winter with her | _Mrs. P. T. Watt and Mrs. William nephew and his family, Ma). and Mrs. | W. Hiedelbaugh of Lancaster, Pa., are 8. D. Ashford, at 3430 Porter street at the Dodge for a brief stay. northwest, Mrs. P. M. Kessler has come here Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., ar- | {rom New Jersey to spend the season rived from Clarksburg, W. Va., to join [ 8nd has.taken an apartment at the Mr. Vanderbilt at the Shoreham yes- | Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Alice | terday. Mr. Vanderbilt has been HAYs is with her at the present time, traveling extensively through the West, and spent a short time in New Mis E.flle L Raitt, head of the home Wik beforelloouitng (o Weilitaton economics department, University of A T Washington, Seattle, and also presi- y. dent of the American Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt expect 1o | Associati be in the Capital over Sunday and | for several aaye - °F N° DodEe part of next week, and will go to| New York upon leaving. | Mr. and Mrs. Silas E. Ross, who have been visiting in Washington after a trip through Canada, have returned | to their home in Reno, Nev. Antong the many enteriainments for them was a large party given by Mrs. Charles Haseman, in her home in the Kennedy-Warren. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harris of St. Petersburg, Fla., are at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. I C. Matthews, ac- companied by their son of Rochester, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. Stanley R. Manners of New York City is in Washington for a lengthy stay and is occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hnwl | Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Ardrey are at the Carlton. Mr. Ardrey is con- 'REV. THOMAS BROWN, G. PERCY M'GLUE EX-RECTOR, DIES RITES TO BE TODAY | Colored Minister Served 29 Years Prominent Capital Attorney Will at St. Luke's Episcopal | Be Buried in Rock Creek Church. | Cemetery. Rev. Thomas J. Brown, colored, 20 Funeral services for G. Percy Me- years rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Glue, well-known Washington lawver, | Church, died of heart disease when who died Thursday, were to he held stricken on the street Wednesday | at 2 pm. today at the residence. 3728 while carrying a birthday cake to the Harrison street. Burial will be in home of his son, who lives at 2901 Rock Creek Cemetery Thirteenth street northeast. Mr. McGlue. who had retired a Rev. Mr. Brown had retired last few months ago at the age of 59. had year after active service, after having | been prominent as a corporation ate served as rector of two churches in | torney here. He was a graduate of his 42 years of religious work. Pre- Georgetown University. 1In later vious to 1905 he had been at Louis- years he was counsel for a number | ville, Ky. of companies. including Peoples Drug Stores, the B. F. Saul Co. and the American Sec & Trust Co. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith Taylor McGlue; a son. G. Murray McGlue: a daughter, Helen McGlue; | three sisters. Mrs. G. B. Howard, Mrs. Willis Monte and Mrs. M. W. Fer= nandez. Active pallbearers for the funeral this aftetnoon will be John Bell, Thomas F. Burke, Martin A. Cook, Diller B. Gioff, Andrew Saul and De Witt Smith. An honorary committee of six, repe resenting the District Bar Association, | Born in Columbia. S. C., in 1865. he | left home at an early age because of parental objection to his receiving an education. After attending a num- ber of schools he was ordained a dea- con in 1893 at the Seabury Divinity School, Faribault, Minn. During his service here, he had been a member ot the Washington diocese, the depart- | | ment of missions, and the board of St. Anne’'s Home. Funeral services will be held at St. Luke’s Church today at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial | Cemetery. | Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lu- | of which McGlue was a member, also cretia Minor Brown; two daughters, will attend the services. They are Lucretia Brown and Mrs. Nellie B.| W. Gwynn Gardiner. George C. Gerte | Dawson, and a son, Dr. Thomas J. man, Geoige E. Sullivan. Robert H. Brown, jr, of Washington. | Driskill, Thomas F. Burke and J. Phillip Herrmann. CHARLES T. GOODALL, Honorary pallbearers will be James PARKS WORKER, DIES J. Becker, H. Winship Wheatley, Cor- coran Thom, John Saul, Howard Moran, Charles H. Merillat, J. Wriley Jacobs, Malcolm G. Gibbs, George C. | Gertman, James E. Connelly, Joseph Veteran Gardener Was Authority B Bowling, Georze 1. Borger and | on Ferns and Orchids. Thomas N. Beavers. Funeral Today. | Charles T. Goodall, veteran gar- dener of the National Capital Parks. | who died Thursday at Emergency | twins | Hospital, will be buried this afternoon | {7f512 4 g at Congressional Cemetery. Funeral William R R | services are to be at 2 p.m. at Cham- | f.,?u\,.D,,, E(.‘;,‘,“ Lt bers’ funeral home. | Edw .v d Grace Born here in 1876, Mr. Goodall en- C Stein tered the employ of the Government = ‘Y:I:BA‘\.]k‘;’e"mzll;l |in 1891 as a water boy. advancing | jos Lt B. A4 Cathebe E Corr through various ranks to the position of horticultural foreman. He was re- garded by his associates as an expert on ferns and orchids. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ruth Goodall. who lives at the residence, 1429 Columbia road. and one daugh- | 530 H';‘:d",{’l’;'ri‘.’”l;‘l;;?‘."mI"L ter, Mrs. Vanessa Henkel of Alexan- » Jam Cope, girl. dria, Va. t L. Feather. girl P ) Births Reported. John & and Delice 1. Blottenberger. bo) and Mary and Ella Vendemia, boy. 0¥ Broderick. bg?. Beall. boy. Yanovich 3 C. Sch o Andrew and Florence Coleman. Leonard and Doris L. Merryman. boy. William L. and Irene C. Watson. boy | Guillermo and_ Gloria Medina. boy. John Schoonmaker. boy Fin Atkinson. boy. Brown. boy, boy. Bo H and Henet'a §. Maxwell. boy and_ Nellie’ Gant. irl twins. e . | Dinners Given Last Evening in Capital Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Scars- dale, N. Y., are at the Shoreham for | a few days, having come for the wed- ;ding last evening of their son, Mr. John C. Baird, and Miss Jane K.| Marshall of Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Baird entertained other visiting relatives at dinner at the Shoreham last evening before the wedding. Among those present were | Mrs. Quinton Johnstone of Chicago. Mrs. Baird's sister, who will return with her to Scarsdale for a visit; Mrs. Charles Larabee of Kansas City, Mo.. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Baird, and the latter's other niece, Mrs. Carcus E. Cunningham, and Mr. Cunningham of Swampscott, Mass, and also the bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Charles Baird of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gazda enter- tained at dinner last evening at their home on Taylor street in honor of Miss Helen Austin of Danbury, Conn. Miss Austin is a house guest of Mrs. Labiby Ackad. REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as 7.50 rer $100 Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . .. a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired homc improvements or % refinance existing trusts " PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th nnd E Sts. N. W. Largest ington—Asse 36,000,000 i e !lnblhlnd ISI? e ARTHUR G. BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTTS Chalrman of the Board President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Howara "and Naomi Youns. boy. ugene and Helen Nickens. girl | E d Helen Nickens. g | Charles and Louise McDowéll, boy. { James and Maggie Thomas, girl Claud R. and Beatrice C. H!nderwn girl James and Ruby boy. Fletcher and Pea | ‘ HEIGH-HO TAP ROOM Where the Smart Set Gathers from 12 Noon LUNCHEON, 65¢ DINNER, $1.25 Supper Entertainment 1536 CONN. AVE. Corner at @ Member of Feder k System, United States Building ené Loan L’uflu. ufl‘n’c”l'n‘u"r?:a‘o’ 'é'm’m" ”ilfl“hl' and Loon Leagus.