Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 19

SOCIETY. Interesting Weddings Last Week Miss Cumberland Wed to Mr. Gauvreau. Other Nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Cumberland Rnnounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Catherine, to Mr. George Gauv- reau Saturday in the Church of St. Stephen. The bride wore a blue dress with dark accessorles and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Her attendant, Miss Melvino Wackley, wore a bottle green dress and a shoulder bouquet of roses. Immediately efter the cere- mony a reception for both families was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gauvreau will make their home in Brookland after their return to the Capital. Miss Anne ¥olz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ¥olz of Philadelphia, came to Wash- ington for the wedding. Of interest to Virginia and District society is the wedding in Shenandoah, Va.. Saturday morning of Miss Vir- ginia Plough Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Early Lester, to Mr. Luther Taylor Partlow of Washing- ton, Va., and Richmond, son of Mrs. Daisy Partlow and the late Luther Taylor Partlow of Washington. ‘The wedding took place in the Meth- odist Church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Raymond Musser performing the ring ceremony. Mrs. Musser played during the ceremony, and sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Dorothy Grayson of Roanoke. The best man was Mr. Vergil Updike of Washing- ton, Va. ‘The church was decorated in ferns and only a few specially invited friends of the families were present. ‘The bride wore a green metallic vel- vet suit with gray accessories, and a corsage cluster of Talisman roses. The bride attended Willlam and Mary College, while the bridegroom is & graduate of Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute at Blacksburg. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left by motor for an unannounced wedding trip, part of which will be spent at the bridegroom’s alma mater, where a homecoming is in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Partlow have an apart- ment in Richmond, where Mr. Part- low is connected with the Resettlement Administration division. Guests at the wedding were Miss Kathleen Updike of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Dewey Grayson of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. John Plough and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hetzler of Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lester, Albert Les- ter, Mrs. Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockman, Miss Paula Ruth Hockman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorraugh, Mr. Wade Dorraugh, Mr. H. E. Wade, Mrs. H. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Pampiia all of Shenandoah. Miss Norcross Bride of Mr. Willard in Virginia. ‘The wedding of Miss Georgia Louise Norcross, only daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Norcross of Front Royal, Va,, and Mr. Orville Verser Willard of Staunton, Va., took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock i the Riverton Methodist Church. The Rev. R. Moorman Parker, pastor of the church, officiating. The ceremony took place before an altar of ferns and white chrysanthemums, lighted by candles. Preceding the ceremony Miss Frances Samsell of Front Royal, played the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore white satin and lace, with a white satin turban and white shoes, and a brooch which has been worn through three generations of brides in the Norcross family. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Owen Suter of Bridgewater, matron of honor, wore a dress of garnet velvet with matching acces- sories, and carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums, Mr. Saylor Derrer of Harrisonburg was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Russell Swank of Harrisonburg and Mr. Dalton Johnson and Mr. Lester Carroll of Front Royal. Immediately follow:ag the ceremony the young couple left for a motor trip. Virginia-Maryland News New Hunt Club Entertained—Visitors From Afar—Prenuptial Parties. ‘The recently formed riding club, the Boot and Bottle, gathered yester- day morning at the home of Mr. George Rothwell Brown, near Colvin Run, and after a chase through the nearby woods, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton at McLean, Va, for cocktails. This group of novice riders, headed by Mr. Brown, with Mr. Stewart McDonald of McLean as secretary, plans a hunt each Sunday and holiday, The mem- bership, which is now limited to 15 includes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daw- #on Richardson and Mrs. Robert D‘J Graham of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Meadowbrook at McLean, | Col. and Mrs. Henry Eglin of Lew- | insville, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. | Aymar Cater and Mr. Brown. | | Mr. and Mrs. William Wight of Bligo Park Hills, Md., have as their house guests in their home, Mr. ‘Wight's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Van Dyke Wight of Middletown, N. Y. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Denham | of Vienna. Va. spent last week in ‘Wynne, Ark., where the Rev. Mr. Denham was invited to preach on the fiftieth anniversary of the Preshy- terian Church, of which he is a former pastor. | Dr. Eugene Spohn of Coeur d’ Alene, | Idaho. who is taking post-graduate work in Philadelphia, spent the week end here. Mrs. Spohn, who has been | visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hottle, in | Takoma Park since they came East, | returned to Philadelphia with him, but is planning to spend a few days here later before returning to Idaho. | ‘They were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble yes- terday, Mrs. John T. Lucker and Mrs. Perry O. Huff gave a tea and handkerchief shower yesterday afternoon at the latter's home in Takoma Park, Md., in honor of Miss Gertrude Dyre, whos2 marriage to Mr. Howard Albert Par- sons will take place on November 16. Mrs. A. V. Parsons, mother of ths| bridegroom-elect; Mrs, Byron M Coon and Mrs. William H. Dyre, sis- ter-in-law of Miss Dyre, poured tea and assisting in serving were Miss Janet Coon and Miss Julia Nefl. ‘White, pink and lavender chrysanthe- mums and a candelabra of silver witn cream color tapers formed attractive decorations and the guests num- bered 40. Miss Eoline Follin of McLean, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Bernard J. Vincent will take place November 186, was the guest of honor at a tea yes- terday of Mrs. Wilson T. Kilgore at her apartment in the Commodore in Washington. Mrs. Kilgore was’as- misted at the tea table by Mrs. John W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sangster left resterday morning to spend the Win- r in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. E. B. Whitdhouse of Fred- ericksburg, Va., is spending a month fn McLean, Va. as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Arnold, Miss Nellie Hewitt entertained at a weiner roast and buffet supper Satur- MAYTAG WASHER Sauare. o m e« pisce cast alu- rain: day evening at the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt in Silver Spring, Md. The guests included Miss Patricia Daue, Miss Virghala Clements, Miss Joyce Haynes, Miss Peggy Bailey and Miss Theresa Miller of Silver Spring, Miss Virginia Cantwell of Linden, Md., and Miss Connie Proctor and Miss Thelma Proctor of Washington. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, -MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935. The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Chase, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. On their return they will be at home in Staunton. Mrs, Willard is a grad- uate of the Warren County High School in Pront Royal, of the class of 1930, and a member of the younger social set of Front Royal and Win- chester. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M. Willard Stephenson and the late O. V. Willard of Emporia. He is a graduate of Emporia High School and attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is employed in the Staunton office of the Virginia High- way Department. Miss Edna Mae Priday, daughter of Mrs. Rose Friday of Forest Glen, Md., and Mr. Henry M. Eader, son of Mrs. Rachel Eader of Washington, were married Saturday night by the Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the M. E. Church at Woodside, Md. The cere- mony was performed in the home of the minister in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends of the couple. Following a short wedding trip, the young couple will take up their residence at Forest Glen. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Knouse of Freeland, Pa., to Mr. Her- bert 8. Freeman took place Friday in the home of the Rev. Bueher. Miss Anne Knouse and Mr. W, F. Knouse attended the bride and bridegroom. The bride wore an olive green dress and a hat to match. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left on a wedding trip to the bridegroom’s home in Maine and on their return will make their home after December 5 at 900 Ran- dolph street. Mr. George W. Parezo entertained at a dinner Thursday at the Volga Boatman Club in honor of the bride and bridegroom, when his guests in- cluded Mme. Suzane, Mr. Edward Gibbons and Mrs. Lilllan Brown, MAN FOUND SLAIN UNDER VIRGINIA BRIDGE Coroner’s Jury at St. Charles Re- ports Neck of John Goins, 45, Broken by Blows. By the Associated Press. ST. CHARLES, Va. November 4.— John Goins, about 45, was found dead under an old highway bridge on Stone Creek, 2 miles west of here, today by ‘Toots and Olin Pennington, who were walking across the bridge and saw the man lying, face downward, in the water. A coroner’s jury, composed of F. F. Napier, B. Bailey and Doc Parks, pronounced the man murdered. Goins had received” a broken neck from severe blows on the head and back of the neck. Physicians confirmed the coroner’s jury verdict after an examination, stating that the man was dead when thrown into the water and had been dead approximately six hours when | found, at 10 am. The GOLDENBERG Co. SEVENTH AND K P 0/ Price Trade-in Allowance You Pay This beautiful range can be trimmings and in several color combinations. only 36 inches of floor space. ih Allowance ot 0bd dlove, on the valus y«ou&c& DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Model Illustrated had with or without chrome It requires ~—Exterior of Porcelain Enamel. ~—One-piece Porcelain-lined Bak- Hounds ready for the hunt. BY NINA CARTER TABB. Piedmont Fox Hounds, the oldest hunt in America, had a large crowd of notables at the opening meet on Friday morning in Upperville. This little village was filled with horses and shining motors, for every one had come out to follow or see the opening of the fox-hunting sea- son. Nearly every one had arrived by 9 o'clock, when the master, Dr. A. C. Randolph, appeared, looking for all the world as though he had just stepped from the frame of a hunting print. Hounds were let from the wagon by the huntsman, Josh Croun, and riders began to mount the many beautiful thoroughbred horses that were being led around by grooms. At this point a sporting tandem came trotting up, driven by Taylor Hardin, with Mrs. Robert Winmill seated beside him, both dressed in the smartest English hunting togs. Mrs. Howard Lynn of Lake Forest and Chicago, who is staying with Mrs. Amory Perkins for the hunting sea- son, was a picture riding a chestnut horse. Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. Amory Carhart and Mr. Robert Winmill had motored over from Warrenton. Miss Julia Gatewood, one of Virginia's best horsewomen, mounted and was ready to be off. Charles V. B. Cushman, the latest addition to the Virgin hunting country (having just pur- chased Windsor, a lovely place which he will occupy soon), was mounted on a tried and true hunter from his stable, Mrs. George Garrett of Washington, Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse, Miss Dorothy Randolph, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, William Hulburt, Arthur White, Richards Peach, Harry Frost, John Butler, Roger Bayly and many others were riding to hounds and making up this smart crowd of about 60. It was a lovely sight to see them ride down the streef of this quaint village of old houses, to Sunny Side lane— jump a chicken-coop fence and draw “Green Garden.” Two foxes were soon started and the pack split. They had a wonderful run across Clifton Mill to Mrs. Josh Fletcher's place, on to the Metcalf’s, then to Welbourne Farm, where the hounds lost after a good hour’s run. Middleburg Hunt meeting at Ben- ton on Saturday morning denned one fox and killed another at the end of a fast and furious run of an hour. Many notables were in the “fleld” of 60, on hand to follow the co-masters, Miss Charlotte Noland and Daniel C. Sands, as they rode out of the gate- way of Benton to cfoss the road nd draw the Basil Hall estate, then SreciarL oN UPHOLSTERING Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Up Cogswell Chairs Upholstered Club Chairs Upholstered Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper lines and proper sha, pe by o killed mechanics who have been with®us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can. Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. WOODWARD W™ HMF aw G Streers e T s MEt. 2062 LOTHROP Puose Dismuicr 3300 & Monogrammed Without Charge—For a Limited Time Monogrammed Shower Curtains $2.95 $495 the Parkinson place, on to Willie Ben- ton’s. Here they started a fox, ran to the Willlam Hitt farm, back to Parkin. son's and Walter Goodwin's, makin; ® big circle back to Willie Benton's, where they “killed” after s 45-minute run. Mrs. Willlam Hulburt, first lady in at the finish, was presented with the brush by the master. Horses, hounds and riders seemed worn out and tired and after this last run and as the weather was so warm they called it & day. Mrs. Oliver Iselin was one of the first in at the finish with her two daughters, Misses Nancy and Bar- bara Iselin. Other interesting groups seen in the fleld were Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam Hulburt, their daughter, Miss Ca‘herine Huiourt, and their son Rilly. Miss Hope Iselli. and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Read of New York, Miss Nan- nie “red, Ars. Harry Frost, Miss Elea- nor Mackubin, Miss Sprague, Col. Willl- Clifford and & number of young l.dies from Foxcroft School. Mr., and Mrs. D. C. Sands entertained th: fleld and the entire neighborhood it tea from 4 to 6. On Saturday Blue Ridg: Houv .ds met at Carter Hall, the lo.:ly estate of ¢ erard B. Lamberf. The master, Willlam Bell Watkins, a.d field of 25 had a good run of an " |hour and put the fox to earth on Edward Lindsey's place. Carter Hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, entertained at a most enjoyable hunt breakiast after the hunt. Mrs. Mac- Kay-Smith was knocked unconscious when her horse fell at a two-bar fence. Warrenton Hunt, with more than 100 followers and about 500 specta- tors, reported a blank day Saturday. They met at Neptune Lodge, the fa- mous place of the late James K. Maddux. Mr. and Mrs. Amory Car- hart entertained at a hunt breakfast at North Wales Club. This was a brilliant affair, with music, singing and dancing, which lasted long into the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinckley, Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchanan and Mrs. Grace Eustis of Washing- ton, D. C, were hunting with the Warrenton pack on Saturday. Mrs. George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guest, Willlam C. Langley and Harry Worcester Smith, all well|in the United States maintaining a known in hunting and sporting circles, WOODWARD & 0™ II™F aNp G STREETS SOCIETY. were hunting with Orange County hounds on Saturday. Loudoun Hunt and Fairfax Hunt re- ported good runs on Saturday. A de- lightful hunt-ball was held in the club house at Sunset Hills by mem- bers of the Fairfax Huni on Saturday night. ‘Tomorrow’s Meets— Virginia. Pledmont Fox Hounds—A. C. Ran- dolph, master; Atoka 1C a.m. ©Old . Dominion Hound.l-surnnl Larrabee, Willlam E. Doeller, joint masters; Prospect Hill, 8:30 am. Orange County Hunt—Fletcher Harper, master; Mrs. Whitehouse's gate, 10 am. The Fairfax Hunt—Reed Thomas, E. De Long Bowman, joint masters; the Kennels, 9 am. ‘Wednesday’s Meets. ‘Warrenton Hunt—Amory 8. Car- hart, master; Lakota, 9 am. Blue Ridge Hunt—Willlam Bell Watkins, master; Annefield, 9 am. Maryland. Green Spring Valley Hounds—John K. Shaw, jr.; Prank A. Bonsal, joint masters; Falls and Sirington Roads, 10 am. Redland Hunt—Thomas T. Mott. master; Kennels, 9 am. e WASHINGTON AND LEE U. TO ERECT AUDITORIUM President Gaines Anngunces Pur-| chase of Substantial Tract Adjoining Campus. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., November 4— President Prancis P. Gaines of Wash- | ington and Lee University announced | here yesterday that the university had purchased a substantial tract of land | adjoining the southeast section of the | present campus and planned to erec& an auditorfum on the site. President Geines also said that Philip Small, architect, had been au- thorized to draw up plans for extensive | remodeling and fireproofing the uni- | versity buildings. e Baltimore's Claim. Baltimore claims to be the only city department of municipal music. 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