Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 35

SOCIETY. Residential ‘Washington Social Notes (Continued From First Page.) close their apartment at the Shore- ham Tuescday and leave on a trip to California and the Northwest. They will go by way of Chicago and will visit Tia Juana, Mexico, while in the West. They plan to return in six weeks over the northern route, cover- ing the Canadian mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will sail August 16 on the Aquitania for England, where they will spend two months. Mr. Winant P. Johnston will return tomorrow from Cedarhurst, L. I, where he is the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dunham, 3d, at dinner by the former United States Minister to Hungary and Mrs. Nicho- las Roosevelt, the other guests being close friends of Mr. Johnston. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun has returned to her home The Lodge, in Chevy Chase, from the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, where she recently underwent a successful operation on her eyes. Mrs. Arthur D. Kime and Miss Mead have gone to Nahant, Mass, where they are staying at the Hotel Tudor for the early season. Mrs. J. J. Pelley and her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Pelley, sailed Wednes- day on the Normandie to attend the Olympic eames and for a tour of Europe. Mr. Pelley is keeping their apartment at the Shoreham open dur- ing their absence, but he is spending the Fourth of July week-end at Hot Bprings, Va. Mr. Pelley is president of the Association of American Rail- roads. The Rector of St. Mark’s Church and Mrs. William Moody will sail on the S. S. Pilsudski for a visit to the Holy Land. They will return in Sep- tember. Mrs. Alonzo H. Stewart has returned to Washington and joined Mr. Stewart and his sister, Mrs. George Ellery Crosby, at the Chastleton after a visit with relatives in Columbus and | Dayton. Ohio. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart is in San Diego. Calif., but they have been in Washington since early last Fall Miss Evelyn A. Iverson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. A. Iverson left Sunday merning, June 28, by motor car to tour the West. She is accom- panied by a friend, Miss Charlotte Knight. Judge and Mrs. Iverson will Join their daughter in a few weeks in Balt Lake City, Utah. Miss Iverson is a G. W. graduate of 1933. She recently returned to the District after post-graduate work at Columbia. She will take a three-week course in | dramatics to be held at the resort at Bampf early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart H. Ramsdell will close their home at Gaithersburg, Md.. tomorrow and, with their two daughters, Miss Ruth Ramsdell and Miss Jane Ramsdell, will leave by mo- tor for Rutland, Vt. where they have taken an apartment for the mid-Sum- mer. Miss Ruth Ramsdell js recu= perating from slight injuries mn an automobile accident in which her cousin, Miss Ellen Key Ramsdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles Ramsdell of Clopper, Md., was seriously injured. The Misses Ramsdell are granddaughters of Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell of Washington and the late Rev. Dr. Charles Burnett Ramsdell, for 35 years pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church in ‘Washington. Miss Ellen Key Ramsdell ‘is ex- pected to return to her home fomor- row from the Washington Sanitarium, where she is recovering from her in- Juries. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Vandercook of Evanston. Ill. are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hines. with their son and daughter, Mr. James Edward Hines. and Miss Charlotte White Hines, formerly of Raleigh, N. C, are living at 1432 Madison street northwest. Mr. Hines, for many vears was engaged in the real estate business in North Carolina and now is employed as sales director for the Willlam H. Saunders Co. in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Greer of Jack- sonville, Fla., are spending the hoiiday at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. James Fanning and their daughters, Pat Fanning and Peggy Fanning, have left on an ex- tended trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Mazo will leave for New York early this week and will sail Tuesday aboard the S. S. Pennsylvania for California. They will spend two months on the West ccat and return in September, making ‘=2 trip across the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Saul F. Lewis, accom panied by their daughters, Helen Lewis ! and Patsy Lewis, and their niece, Paul- ine Diener, have left for an extended motor tour of the West, visiting Yel- lowstone Park and California before returning home the latter part of the month. Miss E. May Winter and Miss Violet E. Winter are spending several weeks &t Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Ernest 1. Lewis and her daugh- ters, Miss Volnida Lewis and Miss Phoebe Carey Lewis, sailed Thursday on the Berengaria for England and France. Mrs. Cecelia Michaelis left Washing- ton yesterday to spend two weeks in Miami, Fla. Miss Virginia Michaelis | will leave today to spend a few days at ' Virginia Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodward Cook Mrs. Neil Washington Halk- yard, who, before her mar- riage June 24 in Waterville, Md., was Miss Mary Lawrence Daub, daughter of Mrs. Alice Lawrence Daub of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs, Halkyard will make their home in Litch- field, Conn. Numerous 'Recent Date Miss Lillian Shew-| maker Bride of Mr. Goodall. | (Continued From Second Page.) sisters of the bridegroom, assisted at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Schultz wearing a | traveling suit of sheer navy blue crepe | with white hat and accessories. | The out-of-town guests were Mr. | John Schuitz, sr.; Miss Ruth Schultz, | Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Thompson of | Detroit, Miss Martha Schultz of Los | Angeles, Calif, and Mr. Edward Hamphill of University of Virginia. After September 15 Mr. and Mrs. | Schultz will be at home at the Gables, | Oakdale, Md. Shepherd-Mathews Wedding In Bridgeport Church. The marriage has been announced of Miss Rachel G. Mathews, daughter of Mr. J S Mathews of Bridgeport, Conn., to Mr. Edward Allen Shepherd, son of Mrs. Harry W. Shepherd of College Heights, Md. The ceremony took place June 20 in the First Pres- | byterian Church at Bridgeport. The bridegroom’s mother and his brother- in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Conrad. of College Heights, were present The bridegroom graduated from the University of Maryland in June, 1929, receiving the degree of bachelor of larts. He has been connected with the General Electric Co. in Bridge- port for three years. The bride is a prominent member of the younger set of Bridgeport. | Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are visiting | his mother, Mrs. Shepherd. at College Heights this week end, following a trip to Virginia Beach and other points, Miss Horn Is Bride Of Mr. G. A. Bringman, Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Regina Marie Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J Horn of Hyattsville, Md., | George A. Bringman of Cheyenne, Wyo, June 10. The ceremony was performed in Christ Lutheran Church in Washington, the Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Miss Anna Olga Horn of Hyatts- ville was maid of honor for her sister and Mr. Paul Cory of Washington was the best man. The ushers were | Mr. Arthur Horn, brother of the bride, and Mr. William Emshwiller, both of | Hyattsville. | A reception followed the ceremony {in the home of the bride's parents, and later the couple left for Cheyenne, where they will reside. Miss Barr Is Married To Mr. Thom in Church. Mr. George Chester Thom, son of 3 L ‘K\% Weddings of to Mr. | | Churchof Mount Rainier, officiating. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Among the At - | | | - . Poore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poore. Mrs. Ralph Medinger Lenz, who was before her marriage June 19 in the rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Miss —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Attractive Brides of June Mrs. Howard Vincent Hammett, daughter of Mr. Claude Clements of Clements, Md. Before her wedding, June 29 in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Morganza, Md., she was Miss Mary Agnes Guy. Mary B. David Clinton Miss Lora Barwick To Wed Army Officer | InFort Myer Chapel ISS LORA BARWICK, daughter of Mrs. John M. Barwick of Washington. formerly of Sumter.S.C., and Capt. Claude O. Burch. 3d Cav- alry, Fort Myer, Va., will be married in the Fort Myer Post Chapel Thurs- day, Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert offici- ating, at 12 o'clock noon. Capt. Burch is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Burch of Petersburg, Ind.. and has been sta-| | tioned at Fort Myer for the past five | years. | The bride will be given in marriage | by her cousin, Mr. Joseph L. Man- | heim of Washington, and will have as her only attendant and matron of honor her cousin, Mrs. Georgz D. Shea, wife of Maj. Shea of the Field Artillery, U. S. A, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Capt. Burch will be attended by Maj. George H. Millholland, 3d Cav- | alry, Fort Myer. A reception for a few intimate friends will be held at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, Fort Myer, immediately following the cere- mony. After an extended wedding trip through Canada, they will report to the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans.. | | where Capt. Burch will be stationed for his next tour of duty. |Mrs. Wetmore and | | Mrs. Swales Return Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and Mrs. | ington as the guest of the late Mrs. Misses Reisinger Visiting in Paris For the Summer 1\1155 EDMEE ROBERTA REIS- INGER. who graduated from Mount Vernon Seminary a year ago, with her younger sister, Miss Mary Harrison Reisinger, have gone abroad | for the Summer and are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Harrison McKee, and their | daughter, Miss Patricia McKee, in| Paris. The Misses Reisinger will return to this country and join their grand- father, Mr. James Robert McKee, in his home, Berkeley Lodge, at Green- wich. Conn. in the Autumn. Their grandmother, the late Mrs. McKee, was prominent in Washington, where | she lived with her parents, the late President and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, | acting as hostess for her father after | the death in the White House of her | mother, Caroline Scott Harrison, who was the first president general of the N S. D. A R Mrs. McKee, in lat-= years, was a frequent visitor in Wash- Stephen B. Elkins, and for several Winters came to Washington for a portion of the season. She presented her daughter, Mrs. Relsinger, then | Miss Mary Lodge McKee, in Washing- ton some years ago. A Vacation Free of Hair Troubles is assured you with an Emile, Jr., Petmanent! JULY 5, 1936—PART THREE. i SOCIETY Official Set Is Turning To Vacation (Continued From First Page.) dedication of the Shenandoah Na- tional Park Friday at Big Meadows, Va., at which the President spoke, is spending the week end in New York with Mrs. Farley and their children. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, is remaining in her Wash- ington home until later this week, when she will go to Rehoboth Beach, Del., to spend several days with Jus- tice and Mrs. Peyton Cordon. After her return to Washington, Mrs. Borah will go to Boise, Idaho, to join Sena- tor Borah. The Senator was in Filer, Idaho, yesterday to deliver a Fourth of July address and Friday he was in Pocatello to make an address The Undersecretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor are at Yorktown, Va., for the holiday and week end and Mr. Chatfield-Tay- lor will return tomorrow. Mrs, Chat- field-Taylor will go from Yorktown to their home at Lake Forest, Ill, for the remainder of the Summer Tke Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis Bowes Sayre, will be host at luncheon Tuesday, entertaining a group of German economists who are in Washington for a short stay Mr. Frank Murphy, high commis- sioner of the ,[Philippine Islands. will Long life and continued musical satisfaction make it sound economy to pur- chase a— Mrs. Robert L. Fitzgerald, jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hodge, formerly Miss Mary E. Hodge, her wedding taking place June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will make their residence at 5737 Ninth street.—Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Mrs. David W. Ward, whose marriage took place June 13, was formerly Miss Mildred Louise Thomp- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson. The wedding took place in the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to New Eng- land. ':.l\lid-Summer Parties And Other Activities In Sligo Park Hills R. AND MRS. WILLIAM DAHL entertained at a supper and bridge party on the porch of their home Tuesday night. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sholl, Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of Woodside, Mrs. Hugh STEINWAY “The Intrument of the Immortals.” This supremely beautiful Baby Grand has created a furore among professional pianists and the |arrive in Washington Tuesday and will be the guest of honor at a dinner party to be given at the Shoreham terrace that evening by the resident commissioner of the Philippines to the United States, Mr. Quentin Paredes, and others from the Philippines re- | siding in Washington. The company will number 100. The United States commissioner of | education. Mr. John W. Studebaker, is on a speaking tour in California. | He expects to return to the Shoreham the middle of this month. Mrs. W. W. Waymack of | Moines, Iowa, has arrived to visit M | Studebaker at the hotel. Mr mack. managing editor of the Des Moines Register-Trisune, is expected 0 joir his wife in Washington later. Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade are in Washington and are st the Wardman Park Hotel {Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay | Sailing for Geneva | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay will sail Tuesday on the Europa for Enge iand en route to their villa at Geneva for the remainder of the Summer. Mr and Mrs. Rams; who forme d in Washington, divide their time bee tween their Geneva villa and their home at Southern Pines, N. C.. stop- ping in Washington en route each Spring and Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay returned the East fror California, r Winter, in tin ington and in are now at the York until they s Ma Plaza Hotel in New New Model “S” new model 38 85 musical public everywhere. It is 5 ft. 1 in. long and of AVAILABLE ON VERY LIBERAL Come Tomorrow—See, Royce, Miss Elsa Muench of Washing- ' ton, Miss Mabel Mowatt of Mount | Rainier and Mrs. Aaron Trail of Be- thesda. Mrs. F. C. Bishopp gave a picnic sup- per in Sligo Park in honor of her son, Mr. Fred Bishopp, following tennis | matches for a group of his friends | Friday night. Miss Harriet Bishopp of | New York is passing the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bishopp. Mrs. Alice Harger, with her son, Da- | vid Harger, has moved from her resi- | dence here to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Denison are on a three-week trip through New Eng- lang and Canada. They sailed Friday from New York for Canada and will motor back through the States. $15.00 AIR-TWEED STRIPE Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thom, and | Bradshaw H. Swales have returned to Miss Elizabeth Ann Barr, daughter | Washington from Cape May, N. J., of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, | where they were guests for a few days were married Wednesday in St. John's | of Mrs. Whitmore Stone of Philadel- Church, the Rev. James F. Madison | phia in her Summer home. ' officiating. Mr. Thomas’ sister, Miss Mrs. Wetmore and her daughter. WARDROBE CASE. *10.95 | attendant, and Mr. Dallas Barr, | brother of the bride, was best man. Myrtle Thom, was the bride’s only | Miss Margaret Wetmore, expect to | leave the middle of the week for Eagle Ladies! You'll find this case easy to pack ...carries 4 to 8 dresses without wrinkles Steinway quality throughout. TERMS. Hear and Play It. SHEERS are the fashion! will return to their apartment at the | ar and Mrs. Thom left imme- | Biver: Wis, where they will spend the [} Shoreham early this week. They have | gjately after the ceremony on their gone to spend the holiday week end wedding trip, sailing for Bermuda. with Mrs, Cook’s brother, Mr. J. L. They will be at home after August 1 Witz, and Mrs. Witz, at their country | at Sedgwick Gardens. place, Merrifield. near Staunton, Va. Mrs. W. A. Ough of Sacramento, | e | Calif., arrived in Somerset, Md., this | ter, Miss Isabel Fiske, have closed‘ week and will spend the greater part | their apartment at the Shoreham and of the Summer with her brother-in- | have gone to the Berkshires in Massa- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse E. | chusetts, where they will spend a few Swigart. Mrs. Ough is a former resi- | weeks before going to the _Georgmn dent of Somerset, having lived there | Hotel in Evanston, 1., their lcrmer‘ remainder of the Summer. | OLNEY, MD. . . . lots of accessory space .. . swanky striped canvas covering ... top-grain cow- hide binding. Except Machineless Methods Zotos at Regular Zotos Prices Jamal, $6.50 Free Consultation Mail Ovders Initialed without charge. Phone Dlstrict 10.95 —Black sheers dominate the Summer scene from daylight to dawn! We show a superb col- lection at this specialized price . . . cool, filmy chiffons . . . shadowy marquisette . crisp, enchanting nets . . . punctuated with frosty white touches. All are made over well-tailored slips. Add a big, shady hat and you're all set for daylight dining. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women'’s 38 to 44. for more than 14 years before moving | to California. Mrs Elizabeth Northrop left Friday for Boulder, Colo., to spend the greater part of the Summer. She will join | there Mrs, B. B. Cain, also of Wash- | ington. Mrs. Northrop’s sister, Mrs. | C. H. Fiske, will occupy her apartment | at the Shoreham in her absence. Mrs. Dwight Fiske and her daugh- N White House, out Georgio Avenve, extended | ‘Old-FosI\inned S Maryland Dishes Cocktails—Fine Wines | . Open Noon to 9 P.M. home. | RUG Aeauty Qur Du CLEANED AND STORED Ca/l Mr.Pyle NA 326 SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING cO. 106 INDIANA AVE. [7 Air Cooled Natl. 2028 . till 7:30 P 528 12th St. Open Wed., Thurs. Filled 1454 (AR 1314 F Street N.W. L] Air-Cooled—Second Floor, anni “The As venue“s=Tth, Sth and O Sta