Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 38

E—6 Chevy Chase Residents Visit in West Dr. and Mrs. Merz| Plan Tour — Mrs. Clark, Son Arrive. RS. ALBERT HOBBS CLARK and her small son, Craig| Greenleaf Clark, of Coro- nada, Calif., arrived Monday evening by plane to be the guests for six weeks of Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. | and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane. | Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fischer and | their son Dudley left Tuesday by | motor for Dallas, Tex., where they | will spend three weeks attending the Centennial celebration. { Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Merz will | leave Tuesday for a trip West,” stop- | ping at Lake Louise, Banff, Vancouver, | Seattle, Alaska and Los Angeles, | Calif., where they will visit Mrs. | Merz's sisters, Mrs. Edgar Coyner and | Mrs. William Barkman, for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Murray, with their two daughters, Genevieve Mur- ray and Anne Murray, left Wednesday by motor for Buckhill Falls Hotel, Pocono, Pa.. where they will leave their daughter Genevieve at Tega- | witha Camp for the Summer. They will spend a week there before re- | turning to their home. Miss Edith Williams entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday in com- pliment to Miss Katherine Riley, who is leaving with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Riley, for the Philippines | where Maj. Riley will be stationed. The guests included Miss Madeline Keiltz, Miss Carrie-Roper Fulton, Miss Violet Goebel and Mrs. Forbes Spring- ston. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock and their son, Mr. Jack Peacock, left ‘Thursday by motor for Bluemont, Va., where they will open their Summer ! home, Bishop's Gate, for the remain- der of the season. Mrs. August Koehler entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in com- pliment to Mrs. Nathaniel Wright of Baltimore, who is the house guest of | Mrs. Bertram Cann. | Mrs. Fred Schwartz and daughter, | Miss Frances Schwartz, and Mr. Pete | Allwarth left Wednesday by motor for Pittsburgh where they will be the guest of Miss Edna Wimmell for sev- eral days. Miss Wimmell is now the guest for over the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wim- mell. Mrs. Percy Rogers entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her Summer home, The Meadows, on the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rose and their voung son. Clayton Rose, of Chevy Chase. are spending several ' weeks in Ocean City, N. J. | Mrs. Preston Bogely and their son, Craig Bogely, of Carlisle, Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. Bogely’s mother, Mrs. Henry F. Schoenborn. Mrs. Schoenborn entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in honor of Mrs. William H. Pace who left Friday for Raleigh, N. C.. where Mrs. Pace and her family will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone left Wednesday for Mexico City, where they will spend three months as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stone. Mrs. John E. Hickerson and young daughter Joan Hickerson, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are house guests for sev- eral weeks of Mr. Hickerson's mother, Mrs. Douglas W. Holton. Mr. Edward R. Bennett of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holland accom- panied by Mrs. Mary Holland left Fri- day by motor for a trip in Maryland and will spend the week end as the guests of Mr. Albert Warfield. Miss Eva Cummins left Friday for Princeton, N. J. where she will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Daisy Cummins. for the holiday. Miss Helen Dameron of Long Beach, Calif. is the house guest of Mrs. John B. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Clem C. Williams and their two sons. Clem C. Williams, jr., and Murray Williams, motored Friday to Rehoboth Beach. Del., where they are spending the holiday, returning tomorrow to their home Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox en- | tertained at a dinner party Tuesday in the garden of their home on Mea- dow lane. The guests numbered 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox motored Friday to Bethany Beach, Del, where they are spending the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Effington left Wednesday by motor for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they are the guests of M ;:d Mrs. A. M. Snyder for the holi- y. Mrs. Annetta Reed of Pittsburgh is | the house guest of her son and daugh- | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.| Reed. | Mrs. Lauriston Hannah entertained | at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at | the Congressional Country Club in | compliment to Mrs. L. H. Parker. | Mr. Donald MacLeod left Tuesday for Rehoboth Beach, where he will visit for a week Mr. Raphel de Quevedo, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. | de Quevedo, in their Summer home. | Mrs. H. S. Yohe entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Wilfred Johannesen, Mrs. Samuel A. Snyder, Mrs. John I. Lauritzen, Mrs. Annetta Reed, Mrs. Martin Uelsmann, Mrs. Leo Kavanagh and Mrs. Harry B. Reed. Mrs. Carl A. Kadie motored Wed- nesday to Norfolk, Va., where she will | spend the noliday as the guest of her mother. Mrs. James A. Grigg. Mrs. Robert Highfield and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Highfield, and son, Mr. Robert Highfield, are spending the Summer in their cottage at Tall Timbers, Md. Mrs. Warder Jenkins entertained at home on Aspen street. Miss Edith Williams left Thursday | SOCIETY,. 1y HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Their Weddings Took Place in June Left: Mrs. Gove Griffith Johnson, jr., before her marriage Tuesday, June 23, in the National Baptist Memorial Church, Miss Janet Clementson Young, daughter of Mrs. J. Milton Young. Mr. Johnson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson. After a spend the remainder of the Summer at Sherwood Forest, Md. Center: Mrs. Frederick James Miller, formerly Miss Mattie Beale Belfield, da:ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beale Belfie Christian Church. Right: Mrs. Ralph Bell, who before her marriage. June 20, was Miss Ruth Loraine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char! from New York City on the S. S Roosevelt for Europe, where they will spend six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Finch and their family are spending the 5um-‘ mer at Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. | Finch is a member of the faculty of ! the Summer school at the University of Michigan. Their daughter, Mrs. Gerald J. Davis, and her small son, who are living in California, will join her parents in Ann Arbor. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Palmer, | with their children, sailed Wednes- | day on the S. S. Washington for | England, where they will make their | home for several years Mrs. Henry Steer and her chil- dren, Joe Steer and Jean Steer, are visiting in Butte, Mont. Mrs. C. F. Williams entertained a company of eight at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Iron Gate Inn. Mr. and Mrs. James Doran of Connecticut avenue motored Thurs- day to New York City for the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooke and their family left Tuesday by motor for Chicago, Ill., where they will visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McNabb and daughter, Miss Gertrude Mec- Nabb, of McKinley street are spend- ing a two week’s vacation in Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Bibber and their daughter, Miss Betty Bibber, of Nebraska avenue left this week for their new home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long mo- tored Friday to Altoona, Pa., where they are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Condrin for the holi- day, returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Calvert left Fri- day by motor for Pittsburgh, where they will spend the holiday. Miss Helen Bittinger left yesterday for camp at Harrison Bay, after teaching a year at the University of Nebraska. Roa{ffie Residents On Visit Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wagner Go to Maine. OCKVILLE, Md., July 4—Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter Wag- ner of near Rockville left early in the week for Maine, where they plan to spend several weeks at various points. Dr. and Mrs. William Welsh are on | a motor trip through the West, which | will take them to the Grand Canyon and other places for several weeks. Mrs. Townsend Howes and little | idge placed with her own hands her ld. les C. Johnson. The wedding took place Monday, June 22, in the Ninth Street wedding trip, the couple will —Brooks Photo. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Roosevelt Presents | | Gown to Smithsonian Changing Styles of the Nation Are Unfolded by Collection of D resses of Wives of the Presidents. (Continued From First Page.) dressing has been followed and in the extended hands the model holds a book telling of her husband's exploits in the wilds of other countries. Other gowns in the collection espe- cially familiar to prominent families in the Capital are those of Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, the former Edith Bolling; Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Thomas F. Preston, who was formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. her wedding to the President taking place in the White House. B Mrs. Wilson's gown is of black vel- vet made with a narrow skirt trimmed with jet and a small flat train is draped from the waistline and also studded in jet. Strings of shining black beads form a design at the front of the gown and the arms of the model are covered with tulle. The zown of Mrs. Cleveland is fash- ioned of the heaviest of brocade, pale green in tint, witn huge pink roses forming the pattern. The skirt, which is known as the umbrella skirt, is de- void of train, and the bodice of the same brocade trimmed with pink vel- | vet the same shade as the roses, is made with short puffed sleeves The ice blue satin gown of Mrs. Hoover is quite simply made with a short train and without trimming. Short Skirt Era Marked in Mrs. Coolidge’s Gown. gresshopper, spider. ladybug and wasp, D. C, JULY 5 Mr. Crosby Back From Trip Abroad Other Notes of Resi- dents in Warrenton Vieinity. ARRENTON, Va., July 4— Mr. Oscar Terry Crosby, who spent the Winter in Africa and has since been in England, landed in New York Thursday and will arrive here this week end to join his daughters, Mrs. Juliet Crosby Hornblow and Mrs, Celeste Crosby Miller, at their country Home, View Tree Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Baldwin Day Spilman salled Wednesday on the Normandie to spend several months in England and Ireland. They were accompanied by Mrs. Spilman’s son, Wallace Shaf- fer, and his tutor. Miss Anne Shaffer will spend the Summer in a Northern camp. Mrs. Alfred M. Randolph and Miss Virginia Randolph have returned to their home here after spending four months at Coronado Beach, Calif, where they visited Lieut. and Mrs. Al- fred P. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Bar- rett and their two young children left this week to spend the Summer in Edgartown, Mass. Mr. Richard B. Barrett, jr., has gone with a friend for a motor trip through the South. Miss Anne Barrett is with her aunt, Miss Josephine Spilman, at Consho- hocken, Pa. Mr. and.Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins left Tuesday for Manchester to spend two weeks as guests of Mr. Thomas Leiter, Mrs. Hunter Brooks of Philadel- phia and Miss Anne Brooks of Swarth- more Coliege are at the home of Mrs. George Lawrence for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wood have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they spent. a week attending the Ro- tary convention. Mrs. Eppa Hunton of Richmond, Va, and her companion, Mrs. Hob- son, are at Britton Hall for the Summer. Miss Mary Rossell of Roanoke, Va., | is the guest of Miss Ida Pollard Evans. Later Miss Rossell will go | with Miss Evans to spend their va- | cation on Cape Cod. | Mr. Alexander Hagner. who with | Mrs. Hagner, is spending the Summer | in Nantucket, spent last week end at his Warrenton home. Mrs. W. H. Hoyt and her daughters, | Miss Mary Hoyt, Miss Anne Hoyt and | Miss Jane Hoyt of Greenwich, Conn., | are spending the week with Mrs. Hoyt's sister, Mrs. Walter H. Robertson. Mrs, Austin McDonnell entertained at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Edwin Jackman. Miss Katherine Bowman enter- tained her bridge club Wednesday eve- ning as a farewell party. Miss Bow- man will sail next week on the Queen Mary to join her mother in Europe. Mrs. A. J. Somerville and her son Jackie are spending the week end with Mrs. Thomas Somerville at Shady | Side, Md. ! Mrs. James Ward Sinclair and her | little daughter left Monday to spend 1936—PART THREE. Engagement Ann SOCIETY. ounced Today Graves Give Buffet Party In Takoma Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hosts At Bridge in New Home. R. and Mrs. George Winterton Graves enteriained a com- pany of 75 friends in their home Thursday night. A buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson enter- tained at a bridge and monopoly pariy for 34 guests in their new home Mon- day night. Mrs. Wilson carried out a color scheme of yellow and green for the decorations. She was assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Harold L Seaman and Mrs. John B. O'Neil. Mrs. Perry O. Huff left Thursday for Camp Carrysbrook, Riner, Va. where she will pass two months. | Mr. Whitfield H. Marshall is spend- | ing two weeks in Atlanta, Ga. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernst R. Spink with their daughters, Miss Ellen Spink, ani Miss Wilma Spink and Mrs. Spink MISS MABEL KATHLEEN HARVEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim N. C., this city, son of Mrs. Mary Ann E. Keefer, is announced today. whose engagement to M othy L. Harvey, of Greensboro, r. Hartman Richter Keefer of Kefer and the late Mr. Charles Alexag@ria Social News Miss Gibson of Rich Church Leade LEXANDRIA, Va. July 4—The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Churchill Jones Gibson of Richmond have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Elizabeth Lloyd to Mr. John Weed Franklin of Flushing. Long Island. Miss Gibson | is a granddaughter of the Right Rev Arthur Selden Lloyd, Suffragan Bishop | of New York, who is a native of Alex- | andria. and her mother, the former | Miss Gay Lloyd. lived here while Bishop Lloyd was Bishop Coadjutor ! of Virginia and where he was con<e- | crated to the Episcopate in Old Christ | Church in 1909. Miss Gibson also is ! a granddaughter of the late Right Rev. | Robert Atkinson Gibson, Bishop of | Virginia, and a niece of the Rev. with a snail or two. appear in the | the Summer at West Falmouth, Mass. | Alexander Stuart Gibson, rector of design, proving that it was painted by an artist much in touch with nature. In the hands of the figure is a brown own nimble fingers. Striking Gown Was Worn By Sarah Ange'ica Van Buren. One of the handsomest gowns in the collection is that of Sarah Angsli- | ca Van Buren, wife of Abram Van Buren, son of the eighth President of this country. It stands out not only tecause of the richness of the royal biue velvet, but also atiracts attention with the skirt, measuring ecight or ten yards around the hem, worn over an old-fashioned .hoop skirt. A lovely lace barb or fischu drapes the low neckline and the mannequin holds a fan with the lady's monogram and a flimsy handkerchief. For the evening Mrs. Van Buren always wore her hair in the ssm> manner, with curls and three feather caught high in the coiffure. and this is brought out in the display. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is shown with | the characteristic wealth of flowers as her headdress, for in all the pictures of this well-known American woman her coiffure is represented in this man- ner. Her gown is typical of the “early 60s” with the exceedingly wide skirt fashioned of many gores and Dr. Sinclair 1s with them for the holi- day and Week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley | satin work bag, embroidered in ribbon | have returned from a trip to Bermuda | Lancelot M. Blackford, and made by Martha Washington's ' and are in Warrenton for a few days. years headmaster of the Mr. William Newton Trow, son qf Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Trow, of Warren- ton, has gone with his aunt, Mrs. Wil- ilam FEarl Clark of Washington, to spend the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery are spending some time at Virginia Beach. Miss Gladys Silcott of Delaphane, Va., left Wednesday with friends from Washington for a trip to- California. They will go by the southern route | #nd return in August by the northern | route. While in California Miss Silcott will be entertained by Capt. and Mrs. John W. Davis, U. S. A, Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Nola Rodgers Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clayton of Oxford. N. C. and Mr. Richard Carter Turner, jr., of The Plains, Va., which will take place in Oxford July 14. Miss Clayton is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! D. W. Swart of Marshall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey of Wash- | ington have rented the Forgy bung: low on Bethel road for three months. Mrs. W. G. Barnewall will ente: | tain at a supper party this evening at | The short skirt era is decidedly Panels, heavily piped with white silk. [her home, The Whiteoaks, near War- marked in the American Beauty chif- | The low-necked waist, the seams of | renton. fon velvet gown of Mrs. Calvin Cool- | idge. The skirt is made with three tiers, pointed in the front. The neck- line is cut in a deep V and the shoul- der straps are quite wide, giving almost the effect of short sleeves. A train of many yards of the velvet hangs from the shoulders, and the slippers worn by the model are made of velvet and have rhinestone buckles. Mrs. Cool- | | Pi Beta Phi Sorority pin upon her right breast and this is the only orna- ment which appears on the manne- quin. An interesting story centers about this particular gown, for it is the second of Mrs. Coolidge’s gowns to appear in the collection. The first gown was of white brocade. However, it did not satisfy a discriminating public and, following her desire to please, & never-failing characteristic of Mrs. Coolidge, after leaving the ‘White House she withdrew this gown and replaced it with the colorful vel- | vet one. | The white tulle dress of Mrs. John Quincy Adams is a speaking example of the “hobble skirt” period. It is trimmed with bands of silver braid | which are also piped in white, is point- | ed back and front. The costume, which is of royal purple velvet, has a matching sunshade so much in vogue Todd Lincoln. Mrs. James A. Garfield's Inaugural Dress Quaint. A quaint inaugural ball gown in the collection is that of Mrs. James A. Gerfield. It is of lavender satin with | a deep flounce of point lace adorning the skirt, which is very much trimmed | at the bottom and extends into & graceful train. The bodice is made in | a decidedly original manner, high neck and sleeves reaching to the waist, with | a diamond-shaped opening over the | neck and breast filled in with white | tulle. The hair arrangement on the | figure is copled frem a portrait of Mrs. | Garfield and the sugzestion that a copy | of Browning's poems b held in the hands has been carried out. There are many fashion hints of early days in this country in this cos- | tume display which ever delights the feminine eyes, and there are not a few members of the oppesite sex who finu Miss Phoebe Spilman is spending & | week in New York with her aunt,| | Mrs. Alice Kimball. She will then | join her mother, Mrs. Harry Pool. and | during that period, which, with a|Mr. Pool at East Hampton, Long| | small fan, completes the attire of Mary | 1sland. where they will spend the | Summer. “}ed in Church | Maj. daughter Jean have been Mrs. Howes' mother, Mrs, Grace L. Keith, in New York City. Miss Patricia Wiley of Hackensack, luncheoa and bridge Tuesday in her | N. J, is the guest of Mrs. Rose Daw- son, near Rockville. which have not lost their luster in over 100 years. In the hands of the mannequin in the exhibit at the mu- seum is a handkerchief of dainty lace and embroidery, measuring one yard square. The empire waist of the gown visiting | |Social Activities their way to this exhibit so carefully | arranged by the Smithsonian Institu- tion. Miss Lena Ricketts of Rockville is by motor accompanied by Miss Bar- |8t Atlantic City for a stay of two has short sleeves and about the waist- line is a band of the silver braid with In Laytonsville | bara Haywood and Mr. Robert G. St. | James for Charlottesville, Va., where they will be the guests of Mr. George F. Lull at the University of Virginia for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McFarline and their son, Mr. Jim McFarline, left to- | [ ) day by motor for ‘Ocean City, N. J., | where they will spend three weeks. i Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport and her | daughter, Cicely Davenport, left Tues- | day by motor for Buffalo, N. ¥., as the guest of Mrs. Davenport’s father, Mr, ; H. E. Shaffer. They will also visit in | Rochester and Syracuse, New York, weeks. Miss Catherine Stelf of Philadel- phia is visiting Dr. and Mrs. William S. Murphy of Rockville. Mrs. Watson Malone of Haverford, Pa., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lar- combe, in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Pumphey have returned to Rockville from a week’s stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. C. L. Smithers of Prince Frederick, Md, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. William A. Linthicum in Rock- ville. where they will spend the month of | Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bowman of July. | Rockville left on a motor trip this a bow knot at the side. Mannequin Holds Bag Made by Lady Washington. Lady Washington, as the wife of the first President of the United States is so often called, is shown seated in one of her own chairs from Mount Vernon and close by is a rare coaster table also {ffom Mount Vernon. When Martha Washington became First Lady of America she resolved that she would remain seated in re- ceiving her guests and on state oc- | casions President Washington stood by her side, bowing formally to those who passed. It was because of this a seated mannequin is used to display the lovely | Mrs. Uriah Griffith is spending sev- eral weeks in Manhassett, N. Y., with her daughter, Mrs. William Pitt S8hear- man. Mrs. Elgee Riggs spent the week in Ocean City with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Williams of Prince Frederick. Mrs. J. Bradley Hawkins of Wood- field entertained at a surprise party for | her husband Wednesday evening in | celebration of his 50th birthday anni- versary. Miss Elva Bell Hawkins of Etchison is visiting Miss Mary Boyer of Damas- cus Both are students at Western Maryland College. | Miss Hetty Darby of Woodfield is Miss Frances Defandorf and Miss | Jean Defandorf, daughters of Dr. and | Mrs. James H. Defandorf, left Wed- nesday by motor for Mountain Lake | Camp for Girls, Pembroke, Va., where | they will spend the month of July. * Mr. and Mrs. Clay L. Jennison of ‘Rosemary street un:d Wednesday week, planning to visft relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.. and Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Reverdy Stewart of Washing- ton is spending the Summer in Rock- ville in the home of Mrs. Rose Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh have returned to Rockville from s short stay at Atlantic Oity. gown of Martha. The material of this gown Is most unusual and is hand painted in a set design, with green jewels caught here and there in the pattern. Wild flowers, including the violet, buttercup daisy, morning- glory and arbutus, mingle with numer- ous insects of America—the fiy, spending several weeks in Washington | with friends. Winter in South Africa. Frost did not appear until after May ‘1 in South Africa, where the ‘Winter season is now on. MRS. J. MELVIN RILEY, Whose marriage took place Wednesday, June 10, in the Emory Methodist Church. She -was Miss Mada M. Foreman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B, Foreman. &Harris-Bwing Photo. Trinity Church in Manassas. The late Mrs. George Uhler of Alexandria was her great aunt, and the late Dr. for many Episcopal | High School, was her great-uncle, | Miss Gibson is a graduate of St | Catherine's School in Richmond and of the National Cathedral School for Girls in Washington. She made her debut two years ago in Richmond. where she i a member of the Junior | League. Mr. Franklin is a son of | Mr and Mrs. Lindley Murray Frank- ! lin of Flushing and Gude Wyfs Farm. in Noroton. Conn. He attended the Mohonk School at Mohcnk Lake, | N.Y.. and was graduated from Prince- ton in 1934. He is an architect. The wedding will probably take place in the Autumn and will be in St. James' | Church, of which the bride-elect’s | father is the rector. The Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge and their children and Mr. and Mrs. James Hulfish have gone to Marion. S. C.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Hulfish, and from there will go to | Dallas to attend the Texas Centen- | nial Exposition. Miss Margaret Woodson and Miss Patricia Rosenbeger are spending sev- eral weeks at Buckroe Beach. Mr. Samuel B. Earle, director of the engineering department at Clem- son College, S. C, and Mrs. Earle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. de Cazenove. Mr. Earle and Mr. de Cazenove were classmates at Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. de Cazenove have as their guest over the holiday and week end the former’s cousin and godson, Mr. Frank Caze- nove Crittenton of New York City. | Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. Carmody | have given up the house in Jefferson | Park, where they have been living | | for several years, and in September | will go to Camp Holabird, Md., where Carmody has been transferred | for duty after three months’ leave. | Mrs. Carmody and their son and | daughter left this week to visit her | mother in the latter’s Summer home | on an inland in Narragansett Bay. Mrs. George Dewey Hicks and her small son. John Turner Hicks, of Larchmont, N. Y., are guests of her‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner | Martyn. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt of Tampa. Fla. are visiting Mrs. Rutn E. Kidwell. Miss Mildred Steed is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor | Orgain in Chester, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Doris Allen, Miss Lois Kennedy. Miss Anita Harrington and Miss Gayle Hoover are at Virginia Beach attend- | ing the annual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union. Mr. and Mrs. Martinsville, Va. are guests of the | former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Moore. The marriage of Miss Margaret Marshall Helm, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Pickett Helm of Warrenton, to Mr. John Alexander Gilmore of Charlottesville took place in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at noon Saturday, June 27, the rector, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, officiating. The bride was unattended and was | Julius West. Miss Mr. William Pickett Helm of River- | costume, a navy blue and white silk Grady Moore of | given in marriage by her brother, | | dale, Md. She wore her traveling | mond, Relative of r, to Be Bride. R. Nash of Portsmo Va.. of the bride: M M; Gil Richmond and Miss Emily of Charlottesville. aunt ore of Robinson eces of the bride- i Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain of Baitimore. and A Tisses bride will live in Charlottesvile The marriage is a Pauiine Harrison Pl Lewis H. De Vaugl both of thi city, Wednes June 24 parsonage of the Fifth Bapt in Wachington. the Rev Briggs officiating. Mrs. Milton R. Greenland and her infant Elizabeth Barrett Greenland, are guests of her parents, Dr. and Robert South Barrett, in their Summer cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Betty Chapman of Spring City, Pa, is visiting her cousin, Miss Kath- erine Ale. | Mrs. Sarah Miller announces the marriage of her daughter Bess to Mr Sylvan Cohen of this city. son of Mr. and M A. L. Cohen, Sunday, June 28, 1n her home in Atlantic City. The Rev. M. J. Hartigan, assistant pastor of St. Mary’'s Roman Catholic Church. sailed from New York Satur- day, June 27, to spend the Summer in Ireland Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater and her daughter Mrs. Howard Bradley Bloomer. jr., are guests of Mr. Blocm- er's parents, and Mrs. Howard B Bloemer. in Ponuiac, Mich Miss Alma McGroart; her cousin. Miss Buckner after attending the Democratic Convention in Philadelphia last week are now in New York City. where they are visit- ing Miss Blackerby's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Battaille Railey. Maj. and Mrs. John O. Walker have !come from Governors Island, N. Y. to make their home in Alexandria and (have taken the house in Janney's Lane which until recently was occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jan- ney Martin, who are now living in Orange, N. J. Miss Charlotte Walker of Sterco, Province of Alberta, Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas. Col. and Mrs. George H. Lull left this week for Carlisie, Pa., where the | former has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Dull formerly was Miss Janet Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Newton have left for {a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and | Toronto. John and Mrs. Leroy Millard Carl- ton announce the marriage of their daughter, Elvie Lee, to Mr. John Tali- aferro West on Saturday, June 27, in their home, West Haven, Severna | Park, Md. Mr. West, who is the son | of Mr. and Mrs. Harold West of Bal- | timore, is a grandson of the late Mr. Benoni Wheat of Alexandria. Mrs. West formerly was Miss Maude Wheat. Mrs. William Greer Ross of Char- lotte, N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James C. McFadden. Miss Rorie Suitt of Durham, N. C., is spending several weeks with Miss Anne Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker Rus- sell left this week to spend the re- mainder of the Summer in New Lon- don. Conn. Col. and Mrs. A. D. Rorex, who have lived in Alexandria for four years, have gone to the former's new post in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Irene Manly Roszel, Mr. Charles Roszel and Miss Alameda Parks left yesterday for Orkney Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. George Cole, Miss Elsie Cole to Shreveport, La., to visit Rev. and Mrs. Van Chamberlain and later will visit the Centennial Exposition in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Grover Reece of Richmond is | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whittemore. Ramby left today to spend a week at and Mrs. Margaret Daniels have gone | suit, made with a cape jacket, a blue | and white straw hat and a corsage | Fijian Gets Hole in One. bouquet of gardenias. Mr. Gilmore | had his nephew, Mr. Spencer Gilmore | of Richmond, as his best man. After the ceremony there was an informal wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's sister, Miss Virginia Helm, at 220 South Pitt street. Among the | out-of-tewn guests were Mrs. Charles That the honor of being the first native Fijian and the first South Sea Islander to hole out in one on a golf course has fallen to Ratu Savenaca, captain of the Fijlan Golf Club, has been reported in Sydney, Australia | father, Dr. George W. Field, left Fri- day by motor for New Canan, Conn where they will be house guests of Mr | and Mrs. James H. Stickler for the week end. Mr. Spink will return he:o tomorrow while Mrs. Spink and fam g0 on to Sharon. Mass.. to visit Mr | Spink’s mother, Mrs. George W. Field | They will be joined in two weeks b | Mr. Spink when they will go | Quebec. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lyon will re- turn here Wednesday from their wed- ding trip having been married in Ponca City, Okla. Mrs. Lyon is the former Miss Ona Louise Randel. The young | couple will leave immediately to pas: | the remainder of the week in Ocea~ City, Md., and will then make their home with Mr. Lyon's mother Takoma Park. Mr. Lyon is the son the late Mr. Ralph Aberdein L former editor of the South Americ: Cable Service. Mr. and Mrs. Dann Pitcher w1 their son, Donald Pitcher are in Ne Haven, Conn. for two weeks. Mrs. W. W. Bettie has as her gues for a month, her brother-in-law ard sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whipp! th their children, June Whipple an- Virginia Whipple of Huntington, Ca. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson & family will leave Wednesday T Summer home of Mrs on the Severn River, Md.. where the will stay the remainder of the week Miss Grace Tabbutt, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Arthur M. Tabbutt City for the week end | | E. A. Collier left yesterday Collier and her son Buffalo, where the month as guests of Mrs n at her er home Layton ngston and uncle, Mr. James C re returning her the: visit n Geneva M:. and Mrt. E. G. Vannoy have e‘r guests for a week Mr. Vi 0y's ncle and aunt. Mr. Vannoy with therr daughters. Beatrice Vannoy and Miss Dottie Lo: Vannor., and Mr. Vannoy's mother Mre. Della Vannoy of Clarksburg W. Va. . Frank Reppert will return to- day from Beaver Falls, Pa., where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Donald March for two weeks. Mr. and M Davis will move Julr 15 into their new home at Upper Mearlboro, Md. Arthur La Bale. son of Mr. a Mrs. Arthur J. La Baie, who has bes staying with his uncie and aunt, Mr and Mrs Eu La Baie while at- tending school Buffalo since last September, returned home Friday tr p he Summnier with his parents. and Mrs. William C. Fowler are passing the woek end in Be Md. Mrs. Fowler remaining fo week to attend the wedding of he cousin, Miss Zaidec Henry, to Mr Edward Mumford. jr. Mrs. Fowler w visit her mother, Mrs. W. S Purnell Miss Mary and Mrs. weir sen, James ttcburgh. Mrs, motor to a wit Snyder 1 Ann Ball. daughter of B. E. Ball entertained Martha Sutton, who here. Tuesday night at her home. The guests were Miss Vir- ginia Bell. Miss Beverly Ramsdell Rhoda Thompson, Miss Hope Miss Helen Clark, Miss Betty Miss Juanita Brown, Miss ble and Miss Mary 6 o| 6™ Permanent |6 Waves | Mid- |y Summer | Y SPECIAL Now $@-50 % Including our regular| $8.50 Lillias Oil Wave Y Limited Time Zotos Excepted Etllias o 2817 14th St. N.W. Columbia 10412 Oven Evenings Luncheons—Dinners—Teas 0 to ® P.M. See tl;e y Pheasants Most picturesaue 12-mile drive in Maryland brings you to our ool forelawn shaded by giant trees . . relax on our broad pleasant borch—enjoy an old- fashioned 'feast festuring the finest country foods and cook- ing. Sec the newly-hatched pheasant babies and other uniaue farm scenes—drive out today Guest Pony Rides for the Little Ones Located on the Colesville Pike (Route 29), 11 miles from the irafic light in Silver Spring PHEASANT FARM NN . Ednor, Maryland ) Nearly il the members of the club | are native chiefs and officials.