Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 36

E_4 SOCIETY. Miss Park| D Engagement| - = Announced|| fapmadd o s Junior Leaguer to Be Bride of Percy S. Darlington, Jr. R. AND MRS. RICHARD G. PARK, JR., of 1913 S street and Cloverly Farm, West Chester. Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Wentworth and Mr. Percy Smedley Darlington, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Darlington of West Chester. Miss Park is the granddaughter of Mrs. Peter M. Graham of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Miss Park made her debut in this city in 1931 and is @& member of the Washington Junior League. Mr. and Mrs. Park entertained at a small tea at Cloverly Farm yesterday afternoon in honor of their daughter and Mr. Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Smith an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Adline to Mr. Karl Eckert von Lohse, formerly of Germany but now a resident of Washington. Miss Smith and Mr. Lohse are being enter- tained today at a tea in Kalamazoo, Mich., where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Godfrey Gemrich, sister and brother-in-law of the bride-to-be. A number of Miss Smith's friends from Chicago are expected to be pres- ent. Until two years ago, when Miss Smith moved to Washington with her THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON aughter of Army Officer Wed Miss Jarrell D. C, JULY Married J Vo Married to Mr. Ludlow Congressional Set In- terested in Wed- ding Yesterday. (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) taught in the College of Engineering. He 1s now in the Navy Department, Bureau of Ordnance, Miss Mildred Herrell Bride Of Mr. Thorne in Fairfax. The wedding of Miss Mildred Her- rell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith A. Herrell of Idylwood, and Mr. Tunis Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Thorne of Falls Church, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Fairfax Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Russell Urquhart officiating at the ceremony. The church was decorated with gladiolus and larkspur. | Miss Reba Cupp was the organist and Dr. Frederick Everly sang several se- lections. Miss Herrell wore a suit of white sharkskin, a large white hat and white accessories and a corsage bou- quet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant, Miss Vivian Tay- lor of Idylwood, also wore a white suit with orchid accessories and her flowers were roses and sweet peas. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Paul G. Herrell, and Mr. Willlam T. Carrico acted as best man. Imme- diately after the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride- family, she made her home in Oak Park, Ill. The wedding wili take place in December. and Mrs. H. W. Ireland an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Alice Virginia to Mr. George Benjamin McKimmie of Mary- land. The wedding will take place July 31. Miss Ireland’s father is assistant treasurer of the American Security & Trust Co. She is a graduate of Western High School. Mr. McKimmie | is a graduate of Central. Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Algire & | ‘Montgomery County, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Duvall, to Mr. John Benjamin on, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, rson of Washington and Virginia. wedding will take place early in | e attended George Wash- ngton University and is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Olverson formerly attended George Washington MRS. WENDELL L. NEILSON, Whose wedding took place last month in the National City Christian Church, formerly was Miss Elizabeth Hazard, daugh- ter of Lieut. Col, and Mrs. W. Lawrence Hazard. Mr. Neilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Neilson of Los Angeles. groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spen- cer Thorne of Falls Church, after which the bridal couple left for a mo- tor trip, the bride wearing a knitted ensemble. Mrs. Thorne was secre- tary to Senator John Rust of Vir- ginia. They will live at Welch, W. Va. Miss Everhardy and Mr. Peck Wed in Chevy Chase Home. The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Everhardy, daughter of Mrs. Louise Hesse Everyhardy of Leavenworth, Kans., to Mr. Stanley Sedgewick Peck, son of Mrs. Peck and the late Mr. Edward M. Peck of Washington, took place yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed in the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dieterich, at 3701 McKinley street in Chevy Chase, the Rev. An- drew M. Bird of the Church of the Pilgrims officiating at 4:30 o'clock | in the presence of only the members | o fthe two families and a few inti- | mate friends. An informal reception | for those who witnessed the ceremony | University and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He is now attending the Law School at George- town University and is a member of the Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. Social . Notes 'Of Resident Dr. and Mrs. George St. Tucker | followed. Mrs. Nina Lange of Leaven- | % worth, Kans., played the wedding | Mrs. Ed Hirst, Mrs. Jack Potterfield, i Mrs. Luther Otley, Miss Louise Otley, "_‘“;‘C' 'm”‘: house d""‘h‘l’w’""“ Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs. W. S. Fran- | ¥it D e A e ely ces, Mrs. Robert Pancoast, Mrs. Derry | Summer flowers. An improvised altar Grinnan of Richmond, Va., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter George Bryan to Mr. Alex- andria Hardie Jeffries, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eugene Jeffries of Selma, Ala., and Washington. Miss Grinnan is a gradaute of St. Catherine's School in Richmond, and made her debut there during the Winter of 1931 and 1932. She is a member of the Junior League of Richmond. Mr. Jeffries atténded St. Christo- | pher’s School in Richmond and the University of Virginia. The wedding will take place in the Fall Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinnaird of St. Louis, Mo., have announced the | engagement of their daughter Anne | Worthington Bowman to Mr. Arthur Koelle of St. Louis. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Kinnaird has frequently vis- ited in Washington as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Oliver. and Mr. Oliver in their apartment at the West- chester. | | Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Harvey of Greensboro, N. C., announce the | engagement of their daughter Mabel | Kathleen to Mr. Hartman Richter | Keefer of Washington, D. C. Miss Harvey is a native of Greens- boro, but for the past two years has been living in Washington. Mr. Keefer is the son of Mrs. Mary Ann Keefer and the late Mr. Charles E. Keefer. He is a divisional chief at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The wedding will take place in Sep- tember. Residential News Of Social Import In Sandy Spring h RS. MAHLON KIRK, IV, of Wood- burn, who has been visiting her sister in Princeton, N. J., and friends In Loudoun Ambassador to Ger many Is Visiting in Chicago. OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, July 4—The Ambassador to Ger- many, Dr. William E. Dodd, who has been passing some time at his estate, Stoneleigh, at Round Hill, has been in Chicago for several days. Mr. R. T. Corbell, editor of the Loudoun Times-Mirror, who has been spending a month in Glouscester County with relatives and friends while recuperating from a recent ill- ness, has returned to his home in Leesburg. His daughter, Miss Helen Corbell, has joined her parents follow- ing a visit in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoge have returned to Evergreen Home at Lin- coln from a stay of several weeks in Tulsa, Okla., where they attended the Natiopal W. C. T. U. Convention. They were accompanied by Mr. Hoge's sister, Mrs. Alice Warner of Baltimore, who returned to Lincoln with them for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Hempstone Van Sickler and Miss Martha Cockerille were hostesses at the former's home in Purcellville Wednesday afternoon at a miscellan- eous shower in compliment to Miss Frances Cockerille, whose marriage to Mr. Russell Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson of Hillsboro will take place 1n the near future. The gusets were Mrs. H. C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Helen Lake, Mrs. H. M. Cockerille, Miss Margaret Cockerille, Miss Elizabeth Cockerille, Mrs. H. L. Hatch, Mrs. Clifford Nich- Tribby, Miss Anna Larrick, Miss Jo Osborne, Mrs. C. P. Hutchinson, Mrs. F. P. Lake, Mrs. Harvey Ball | Charlie Steele, Mrs. A. N. Adams, Mrs. George W. Brown, Miss Mozelle An- | derson. Mrs. H. G. Anderson. Mrs. | Roger Anderson, Mrs. W. S. Stecle, Miss Muriel Cornwell and Mrs. Car- oll Paxson. | Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy ac- | companied by several members of the | Purcellville Junior Garden Club. made | |a tour of gardens in Clarke County {and other nearby show gardens on | Wednesday. Among the gardens vis- |ited was Carter Hall and the lovely | Lome of Senator Byrd at Berryville. | Members accompanying Mrs. Ken- worthy, Miss Henrietta Taylor, Miss {Barbara Gregg. Miss Mary Ellen | Brown, Miss Evelyn Emerick. Miss | Dorothy Patterson. Miss Helen Case, | Miss Jane Rogers and Miss Janet Pat- terson Miss Ellzabeth Van Doren of Ash- burn, has gone to Nova Scotia, where she will spend the Summer. Mrs. Lyman Champney of Quarrys- ville, Pa., and her little daughter are spending two weeks with Mrs. Champ- ney's father, Mr. W. C. Brown, and other relatives, at Lincoln Miss Anna Branche Nichols has gone to Cape May and Atlantic City to attend the Friend's General Con- ference, and will be the directoress of the junior-primary division of the con- ference. | Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nix, Jr., have | | with them for a stay at their Water- | ford home, Capt. Nix's mother, Mrs. | | Robert Nix, sr., of Rockville, N. Y. Mrs. Mary James Green, dean of | Fairfax Hall School at Waynesboro, | | va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Robey, and other relatives, in Purcellville. Mrs. | Fish Hear Cails to Meals. ' Fish may be dumb in some things, but they are not deaf. They can hear radio broadcasts, declares Dr. was arranged in the drawing room and lighted with candles. The bride wore a graceful and be- MRS. JOHN SCHULTZ, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones of Oakdale, Md., who was before her mar- riage, June 24 in the Metro- politan M. E. Church, Miss Dorothy C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will be at home after September 15 at the Gables, Oakdale, Md. —Harris-Ewing Photo. and Mrs. Joyce of Occoquan, is spend. ing a few days with Miss Anne McNet in Washington. Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, former | society editor of The Washington | Star, was at Gray's Hill this week for | 8 brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wysor of Rich- | mond were guests of Mrs. Harvey Clapp at Union Farm this week. Miss Mary Carter Grove of Wood- lawn has returned from a week’s visit in Centerville, Va., and is planning to leave shortly for Virginia Beach for a fortnight's stay. Mrs. F. W. Hornbaker of Occoquan is chaperoning a party of young peo- ple, including her daughter and son, Miss Mildred Hornbeker and Mr. Prank Hornbaker, at Atlantic City, where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Barnes of Washington have opened their re- cently restored historic home, Rock- 5, 1936—PART THREE. Fort Meade Changes Are Announced Col. Magruder Here From Raleigh—Col. Ferris Newcomer. ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md., July 4—Col. Bruce Magruder arrived at Port Meade Thurs- day from Raleigh, N. C., where he has been on R. O. T. C. duty at the North Carolina State College. He will take command of the 66th In- fantry, Light tanks, recently com- manded by Col. John P. McAdmas, retired. Mrs, Magruder and her two daughters will join Col. Magruder in a fortnight. Col. Benjamin G. Ferris, who has been on duty in Washington, arrived on the post Tuesday. He is assigned to duty with the 66th Infantry. Mrs. Perris and their two sons are spend- ing the Summer in Maine and will join Col. Perris in the Fall. They are occupying quarters O-32, recently va- cated by Maj. Walthour. Maj. and Mrs. Earle A. Johnson and their son will leave Tuesday for Vir- ginia Beach, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Brownley Hodges of Norfolk. Ma). Johnson, having been relieved of J _co.0L S S8OCIET - e e L {c. c. . duty at Roanoke, Va., has | been assigned to duty at the Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans., where he will report abcut August 1. Lieut. and Mrs. Elmer Gude and their son, Warren Gude, are guests this week end of Lieut. and Mrs. P. Howard. Lieut. Gude, hav- post from Port | ., are Capt. and Mrs. Jean Scott and their son, who are spending ys with Capt. and Mrs. Armi- . Mead, jr. Capt. Scott will also report to duty at Fort Sam Hous- | ton, Tex. Lieut. and Mrs. Ramon Nadal and | | Corps, sailed from New York Thurs- day on the Chateau Thierry for Puerto Rico. She had been on duty at the Fort Meade Station Hospital for the past nine months. Miss Oline B. James of Richmond, Va, is spending the week end with her brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H. James. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Chard and | their small daughter left Saturday, ,|June 27, for Norfolk, Va., where they , | visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dye, Mrs. Chard’s parents, Lieut. Chard re- turned to the post Sunday and Mrs, Chard and daughter will continue their visit until after today. Miss Martha Linhoff motored from New York to spend a few days with her brother-in-law and sister. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Dutton McNerney. Col. and Mrs. Henry D. F. Munni- their two children, Minita Nadal and | Xuysen have as their guests this week R .Nadal, jr, are new arrivals|€0d at their Summer home, Stock- on the post from Port Benning. Ga., | bridge. Bel Air, Md, Ma). and Mrs, where Lieut, Nadal attended the In- James Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert fantry School. Before occupying their B. Wheeler and Capt. and Mrs. Law- F W 1y ocoupled by | o€ C. Jaynes. Chaplain Ensrud, they were the house | Capt. Bernard A. Byrne is a new guests of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Dut- (arrival on the post and is on duty ton McNerney, who were stationed at | With the 16th Brigade, He came from Fort Benning with them last Winter, | Hawali, where he was aide to Brig. Lieut. Nadal s assigned to duty with | Gen. Louls M. Nuttman. the 34th Infantry. Other new arrivals from Fort Ben- | ning, Ga, are Lieut. Donald A. Poor- | man, also a graduate of this year's| class at the Infantry School, and Mrs. | Poorman and their two children. They | were the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. | Wilhelm Paul Johnson, prior to mov- | ing into their quarters, O-50, recently ! vacated by Maj. Norris A. Wimberley. | Miss Althea Buckins, Army Nurse WANTED Antique Gold and Silver Ornaments and ware—Guaranteed to pay higher prices paid than market rates. MURRAY GALLERIES, 1321 20th St. NW. North 4008 | H eadlining 3 famous makes— at one very low price— 1214-1220 F STREET Skintex! Nuback! Treo! Summer 72—%6.50 to $10.00 Nuback Samples__.__ 150—%$5.00 to $6.50 Models_ 100—$8.50 to $10.00 Models Including ome Girdles $2.95 Foundations s Tomorrow ________ Look again at the makers’ names Quality features like these meen something at $2.95! —Front Talon Closing —Side Talon Closing —Pull-down Power Lastex Backs —Nuback’s Patented Back That Does Not Ride Up Sizes for slender, average, and full Wanted Summer- weights and styles in brocades, satin lastex, satins! figures—not all sizes in all styles because so many are “individuals’ and samples, but come early and ols. Miss Sara Brown, Mrs. Walter Bela Farkas, professor of Szeged Uni- Presgraves, Mrs. Frank McComb, Mrs. ‘ versity, in Hungary. He experimented J. C. Rogers, Mrs. J. H. Emerick, Mrs. | by placing food in a corner of the on Long Island, is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounds- bury at their home near Philadelphia. M:. Kirk has joined his wife for the holidays. | Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Jean Thomas | and Miss Cornelia Thomas, daughters | of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas of Tanglewood, left by motor Monday for Camp Red Wing in Pennsylvania, the former two being councilors at | the camp. | | Miss Polly Star of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Elgar Stabler and their chil- dren are guests this week at Sunny- side, home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stabler. Mr. Elgar Stabler joined his family at his father’s home for the| ;‘sek end, coming from Harrlwnburg.\ a Mrs. Robert Coulter, with her i daughter, Miss Jean Coulter, has left for the Presidio on the West Coast, | and while there they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Brooke. Dr.| Brooke, who is Mrs. Coulter’s brother, | was transferred from the Walter Reed Hospital the past year. Miss Maxine Ellingsworth, niece of Mr. Everett Sanders of Crestleigh, with her fiance, Mr. Frank Haasis of Cali- fornia and Long Island, has been aspending several days at Crestleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, who Hve with Mr. Sanders, have Miss Betty ‘Whitlock of Indiana as their guest. General Social News Of Herndon Residents Dr. and Mrs. William Meyer enter- tained at bridge followed by a late sup- per Tuesday evening in their home in Herndon, Va,, in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Max Meyer of End- field, N. C. Miss Alice Blanford of Washington arrived in Herndon Wednesday and ‘will be the guest for two months of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready. »Mrs. Ruth Keyes returned to her home in Herndon today after having been the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Washington. Mrs. E. M. Armfield entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in her &eme in Herndon, 4 O. L. Emerick, Miss Mary Simpson, | acquarium at noon and turning on the Mrs. George Phillips, Miss Esther | radio when the Budapest church bells Fenton, Miss Elizabeth Wire, Mrs. Donald Seay, Mrs. Harry Trussell, One-Minute PERMANENTS No Wires—No Electricity— 87 Facial Treatments the modern way, Scheetze h made improve- ments _that cor- rect ~ sbused or aging skins, LINES FADE! BLACKHEADS GO! PORES REFINE! DRY SKINS SOFTEN! Items in Our 50c Service Fingerwaves Hot Oils MARGARET E. 1145 Conn. Ave. € doors above she Muyflower 50 Hollywood_____ $6%0 3650 Exot; L Skin and Scalp Specialists pealed. Every time the bells rang ' the fish came to the corner to feed. Undine No Chemical Heat $6.50 to $10.00 Special Permanents 1C_ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TREATED ‘Thousands of satisfied patrons. ‘estimonials gladly shown. Manicures Eyebrow Arch- ing Trims, etc. SCHEETZE, inc. NA. 4318 33rd Year in Business coming gown of white mousseline de | ledge, at Occoquan, where they will soie and carried white carnations with | spend the remainder of the Summer. a shower of lilies of the valley. She| Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Dwyer, with Miss was attended by Miss Marian Webb | Nancy Dove of Lorton, will leave to- as mald of honor, and the best man | morrow for a motor trip through New was Mr. John Rockwood. Miss Webb | York. They will visit Mr. Dwyer's wore a dress of rose color glazed chintz | mother, Mrs. Sara Dwyer, who will and carried pink carnations with blue \ return with them to spend the Sum- delphinium. Little Barbara Dieterich mer in Lorton. and Connie Pratt were ribbon bearers, | Miss Mary Edith Thurman and holding the white satin ribbons which | Miss Betty Thurman, daughters of marked an aisle for the bride. They|Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thurman of Lor- were dressed in dainty frocks of tea [ ton, are guests of Miss Kathryn Paine rose organdy. in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman After the reception Mr. and Mrs, | Will motor to Richmond the first of Peck left for a short wedding trip, and | the week to accompany their daugh- will sail for Boston in a few days. On | ters home. their return they will be at home in Pelham Court at 2115 P street, where | M they have taken an apartment. 1 r. Mr. Cecil Wall Sails; Other News Notes of Mt. Vernon Section and M.rs. Moses Visit Mountains | Former Senator and Mrs. George H. | Moses are guests of Col. William An- | dros Barron at his place in the White Mountains, having gone there for the holiday and to remain over Sunday. " ATS of Every Description CLEANED 1\13 CECIL WALL, assistant super- intendent of Mount Vernon, sailed Thursday aboard the Beren- garia for England, where he will spend the Summer. He plans to visit museums and rare book shops in Lon- don and Paris, dcing historical re- search work of the eighteenth cen- tury. Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes will enter- tain members of the Alexandria Gar- den Club at luncheon Tuesday in her | home, Buenos Ayres Villa-on-the- Potomac, adjoining Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haar and their children of Lorton have returned from a week's visit in Atlantic City. | Mrs. C. Randolph Davis and Mr. J. Randolph F. Davis of Alexandria, mother and brother of Mrs. Haar, a companied them on the trip. Miss Mary Joyce, daughter of Capt. and REBLOCKED In the Original Style or REMODELED into Any Style Desired Flowers, Feathers, Hat Frames. NEW HATS MADE TO ORDER Ladias HAT SH 508 11th N.W. National 8322 Hand-Made Authentic Colonial Reproductions 33%% to 50% DISCOUNT We have between 40 and 50 pieces of upholstered furniture, including Sofas, Chairs, Love Seat, etc. A few Dining Room and Bed Room Pieces which are slightly shop worn and in some intances have been marked at Less Than Half the Original Price. These are all regular stock pieces which have been used as floor samples, but are all in good usable condition. Floor Samrlé S of Just one of the many rare values offered in this sale is this lovely Swan-neck Rocker. All hand- made of solid mahogany, the up- holstery is hair quilted into oil- tempered springs. Covered wi blue velvet. Regular price, $70. Floor Sample Sale Price $42.50 All Pieces in This Sale Sold “As Is” Skintex brocades with front talon closing—$2.95. “EXOTIQUE” A Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss CONNECTICUT A ANTIQUR SRMPANY VE. persuasive wi $3.00 LASTEX LACE VANITIES A pantie girdle that is gently you're sure to find one to de! ght you! Foundations, 33 to 40; Girdles, 26 to 34 Grey Shops—Second Floor. tex Satin lastex with side / talon closing— ;7 $295. Fonndation $2.95. all-silk mesh Gowns and Undies Indispensables! Ventilated undies of hardly more substance than a cob- web, yet they’ll survive the most strenuous activity and outlast the long Summer months. You'll want them for warm weather comfort every hour of the doy and night. GOWNS _ -$3.00 Round neck with ribbon tie. Deep V back, Milanese inserts give bolero effect. Milanese panel front. Ribbon tie at waist. Blush and aqua. PANTIES Outsizes, $1.50 Front and back panels, also leg and waist bands of Milanese. Adjustable with two buttons on left side. Another style has a lastex back. Blush and white. BANDEAUX With patented V-front Cee Wee lostex band. Blush end white. Also Briefs, Chemises, Vests, etc. for a complete Summer wardrobe of lovely EXOTIQUE Undies and Gowns. FOR MORE RESTRAINT Cool “Vanity Fair” lastex garments that achieve a smooth line with a degree of comfort that is sure to please. HELPFUL UNDERWEAR A lostex ond silk semi-pantie that affords comfortable curve control. Has removable tab ond 4 garters. $3.00 ith curves. Grey Shops—"Vanity Fair Section”—Second Floor.