Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 40

4 SOCIETY. Residents of Bethesda Enjoying Holiday Trips Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall Finnan Take Cot- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 5, 193¢—PART THREE SOCIETY June Bride Capt.Newton On Motor Tour Is Guest at Annapolis W. Hufford of Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs, , J. F. Johnston of Wytheville, Va., and Mrs. Everett Early of Princeton, W. Va Miss Madelon Yates of Silver 8pring Md., is spending several weeks in Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Fowler of ‘Washington have moved into their new home in Sligo Village. Mr. and Mys. Amos H. Prank of ‘Washington are now in their new home Party at Silver Spring Mrs. Hugh Buckingham, Mrs. Rhees Burket and Mrs. Childs Hostesses. tage at Ocean City—Other Notes of Nearby Communities. period, some of the residents of the Bethesda neighbor- hood are on short vacation trips. Others, however, have already left for more extended vacations or have established Summer-long residence in mountain resorts, at the seashore or the lake. The Director of National Capital Parks Marshall Finnan and Mrs. Fin- nan of Friendship Heights have taken a cottage at Ocean City, Md., for the month of July. On their return they will move from Friendship Heights, where they have lived for the past three years, into their new home on the edge of Rock Creek Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of Bomerset have joined a party of their .friends who are making a ten-day cruise of the lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell of Edgemoor are spending the week end with the latter's cousin, Mrs. Linwood Finks, at her country home near Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Edwin F. Etz and her daugh- ter, Miss Constance Etz, of Bradley * Hills are at their Summer home near Westmoreland, N. H, for July and| August. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Richard- | son of Battery Park are spending the | Summer at Epping Forest on the Bay. Miss Harriette Hartnett and her sister, Miss = Margaret Hartnett, | daughters of Col. and Mis. E. H.! Hartnett of Edgemoor left Wednes- | day for Randolph’s, near Charlottes- ville, Va., where they will stay for several weeks. Mrs. Bernard L. Eberts of Chevy Chase Terrace is visiting with rela- tives in North Platte, Nebr. Mr. George E. Farrell, jr., of Somer- set is spending the Summer with | friends who are cruising along the | shore line of Lake Ontario. The cruise will include the Thousand | Islands and the St. Lawrence River. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. McClure, who have made their home in Friendship Heights for the past three years, sailed this week for China, where they will make their future home. Mr. Mec- AKING advantage of the two- I day Fourth of July holiday Clure, who has been connected with | the United States Department of Agri culture during his stay in this coun. try, will be with the division of botany in Lingnan College in Canton, China. Mr. and Mrs. McClure were residents of Canton, China, for several years before coming to this country. Annual changes in assignments have taken a number of Army and Navy families out of the Bethesda com- munity recently. X During the past week Maj. and | | the dinner were Mr. been residents of Somerset while the latter was on duty at the Army War College. They were accompanied to Georgia by Mrs. MacKelvie's sister, Miss Consuelo Leonard of Battle Creek, Mich.. who has been their. guest for several weeks. g Lieut. and Mrs. Orlando Ward, who have made their home in Chevy Chase ‘Terrace for several years, also have been transferred to Fort Benning They will spend the month of July at their former home in Denver, Colo., before going to Fort Benning, where Lieut. Ward is to be stationed for the next two years. Lieut. Com. T. L. Schumacher of Chevy Chase Gardens, left this week for his post in Boston. Mrs. Schu- macher will spend the Summer with relatives in Annapolis, joining her husband at his new post in the Fall, Maj. Stephen G. Henry was trans- ferred recently to Washington from Puerto Rico, where he was in charge of the 2nd Battalion at San Juan. Maj. and Mrs. Henry have taken the new Bieber House on Cumberland avenue, Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Comstock entertained at a family dinner party at their home in Edgemoor, Wednes- day, in honor of Mrs. Comstock’s sis- ter, Miss Florence Terwilliger, of Red Wing, Minn., and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Terwilli- ger, also of Red Wing. Present at ‘Terwilliger's sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. T. Emmert Beall of Edgemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stanton of Bethesda. Mr. Terwilliger, who is the Representative of the Red Wing District in the Minnesota State Legis- lature, and Mrs. Terwilliger, are the guests of Mrs. Terwilliger's mother, Mrs. Timothy Shugrue, of Washing- ton. They expect to return to Min- nesota some time next week. Miss Ruth Richmond and her sis- ters, Miss Frances and Miss Virginia Richmond, entertained about 60 guests at tea at their home in Bat- tery Park Tuesday, in honor of Miss ! Rosabelle Robins, who has spent the past week with friends in Edgemoor, and Miss Louise Owens of Mont- | gomery, Ala., who is the guest of Judge and Mrs. R. Granville Curry. iss Robins was also honor guest at | a luncheon Wednesday, given by Miss | Huldah McNinch of Edgemoor. | Guests present were friends of Miss | Robins when she lived in Edgemoor ;several years ago, and included Miss | Jane Dunbar, Miss Virginia Rich- mond, Miss Nancy Nettleship and Miss Frances Kuhn. Miss Robins | left for her home In Tarrytown, N. | Y., on Wednesday. Mrs. William F. Teunis of Bradley Mrs. J. W. MacKelvie left for the Hills was hostess at a small- bridge major's new post at Fort Benning, party Wednesday at her home on Ga, Maj. and Mrs. MacKelvie have | Goldsborough road. | % 5 MRS. CYRIL M. WILDES, Whose marriage took place June 6, was Miss Angie J. Clark, daughter of Mr. F. H. Clark, of Alden, Iowa. —Edmondston Photo. Crossiants Have Guests In St. Marys Miss Lydia Elizabeth Burroughs Is Bride at Huntersville. EONARDTOWN, Md., July 4— Miss Julia Sibley of Reno, Nev., L is spending this week es the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Clinton, De Witt Crossiant of Washington, who have opened their estate, Kingston, on the Patuxent River for | the Summer season. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Burroughs of Mechanicsville, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lydia Elizabeth Burroughs, to Mr. Warren Hancock Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burroughs of Mechanics- ville, Md., June 24 in All Faith P. E. Church, Huntersville, Md., with the rector, Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf, per- | forming the ceremony. | The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a white silk ensemble with a picture hat and matching acces- { flowers. The bride also wore an old |and valuable bracelet of her grand- mother’s, the late Mrs. Webster Bur- roughs. The matron of honor was Mrs. Arnold Sargent of Washington, sories and carried a bouquet of Spring | Miss Margaret Eliason Bride of Mr. Batch- elderat St. Anne’s. NNAPOLIS, Md., July 4—Capt. John Henry Newton, who re- cently left Annapolis, where he was the head of the post- graduate school for sea duty, is spend- ing this week end as the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan at their home on Bowyer road. Mrs. Newton and their son, Mr. John H. Newton, jr., have left for California. Comdr. d Mrs. Logan have re- turned to their home after a trip to Denmark, Me., where their son, James A. Logan, jr., is at Camp Winona, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kirk- patrick are also the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Logan, having recently ar- rived from California, with their son, Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, jr., who has entered the Naval Academy in the newly-formed fourth class of midship- men. Comdr, Kirkpatrick will have duty in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scofield gave a pre-luncheon party Sunday morning at their apartment on Maryland ave- nue, in honor of Miss Margaret Elia- son, daughter of Capt. Charles Wilson Eliason. The wedding of Miss Eliason and Mr. Batchelder took place Tuesday at 12 o'clock in St. Anne’s Church. The ceremony was performed by the rec- tor, Rev. Dr, Edward Darlington John- son of St. Anne’s, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride at Wardour. Capt. and Mrs. Eliason and family are at the former home of | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooper. After 4 wedding trip the young couple will re- side at Portsmouth, N. H. Prof, Walter B. Norris of the Eng- lish department of the Naval Acad- emy and Mrs. Norris gave a garden party and tea at their home at Ward- our Saturday, June 27, to introduce their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Norris, who has recently returned from Beaver College at Jenkimstown, Pa. ‘Those assisting at the party were Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp, Miss Hollyday, sis- ter of Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. John Bowers. = Mrs. P. W. Allio announces the en- gagement of her daughter Anita to| |Ensign H. Perry Mclntire, United | States Navy. Miss Allio was gradu- ated from Annapolis High School in 1932 and from Hood College, Fred- erick, Md., this June. She is spending a few weeks with Lieut. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lind in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Mclntire of Plymouth, Me., was grad- uated from the United States Naval Academy in 1935, and is now stationed on the U. S. S. Tennessee. The en- gagement party took place on the Ten- nessee. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Howard McWilliams of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William P. McWilliams, at their home on Green street. Winning C_oflract BY THE FOUR ACES. HE much-discussed safety play is nothing moré or less than a single suit play in which a player tries to guard as well as possible against the loss of more than a tertain number of tricks. Take the following simple example. Dummy. 765 Declarer. AQ432 Problem: Not to lose more than two tricks. The elementary technique, of course, consists in leading low from dummy and finessing the queen on the first | play of the king from dummy on the first trick guards against everything. If East holds all four, you simply lead the jack through. If West holds all four, you simply play the ace and lead toward the jack, whereupon you hold the guarded jack in back of the queen- small. With some combinations of cards there is no best play. For example: North Al1098 South Q176 Here there are several plays of equal | mathematical value. The simplest is | sister, of the bridegroom, who wore a | Miss Dorothy Virginia Snow, daugh- blue silk ensemble, with picture hat | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Owen Snow and matching accessories, Mr. Henry |©f Baltimore, and Lieut. Henry W. Stanley Burroughs of Washington, Buse, jr, U. S. M', C., now stationed brother of the bride, acted as best | at Quantico, Va.,, were married in the) | man for the bridegroom. The wed- | Naval Academy Chapel Saturday, ding music was played by Miss Cath- June 27. Assistant Chaplain John E. | Johnson officiated. The bride was ‘:,;:2: R F T R R | given in marriage by her brother-in- | E law, Mr. Frank E. Peters of Baltimore. After the ceremony a reception was | niye Prank E. Peters was her matron of honor and Miss Betty Buse, the bridegroom’s sister, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Brown of Greenville, N. C., and Miss Margaret Pyle of Aberdeen, Md. Capt. Gail Cummings, U. 8. M. C., was the best man, and the ushers were | held at the home of the bride’s par- | ents, after which the young couple | left for a motor trip to Luray, Va. On their return they will reside in Mechanicsville. 7 | Miss Daisy Allwine and Miss Miriam | Burch, both of Washington, are spend- ing this month as the guests of Judge | Lieuts. Victor Krulak, John Hap- and Mrs. Paul J. Bailey at their shore [good, U. 8. M. C. and Lieut. cottage on St. Clements Bay. | Jerry O'Donnell and Ensign William The St.. Peter'’s Roman Catholic Sampson, U. S. N. A reception fol- rectory at Waldorf, Md., was the scene | lowed the ceremony at the home of of the wedding of Miss Emily Mudd, | Judge and Mrs. Linwood L. Clark at MISS EVELYN A. IVERSON, Daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. A. Iverson, who left re- cently by motor for a tour of the West. In August she will take a three-week course in dramatics in Canada. OUTING IS PLANNED BY ALEXANDRIA BAR Athletic Events to Feature Pro- gram at Home of Richard L. Ruffner. By a Staff Correspondent ot . fe Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 4.—The Alexandria Bar Association will hold its first annual outing at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday at the home of Richard L. Ruffner on Seminary Hill. A program of athletic events, in- cluding tennis. soft ball and horse- shoe pitching and an outdoor picnic supper will feature the attorneys’ frolic. E. Joel Treger, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, is being assisted by James Colasanto and Maurice D. Rosenberg. sy L A T N o = : e = HE garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham in Linden, Md., was the scene of an al fresco supper party Thursday evening when Mrs. Buck- ingham, Mrs. Rhees Burket and Mrs. Joseph Childs entertained a company of 17. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald, Miss Mil- dred Page, Miss Mildred Geuty, Mr. Graham Getty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Childs, Mr, and Mrs. Bradford Fox, Miss Margaret Fox, Mrs. Fawn Mun- roe, Mrs. William Dudley, Mrs. J. E. Benedict, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rhees Burket. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mil- ler, who have just returned from their wedding trip to Silver Spring, Mr. L. B. Snoddy, superintendent of the firm in which Mr. Miller is employed, amd other men members of the firm, gave @ dinner party Thursday evening on the sunset cruise of the City of Wash- ington. The company numbering about 20. included the wives of Mr. Miller’s fellow employes. The honor guests were presented a gift. Mrs. Miller be- fore her marriage last month was Miss Rita Lamkin of Silver Spring. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Waller and their son, Mr. William Waller of Woodside, Md., are spending some time on the West Coast. Dr. Waller, who is as- sistant sugeon general in the United | States Public Health Service, is at- tending a public health conference in Vancouver, Mrs. George A. Billings, her children and her mother, Mrs. Parker of Wood- side, are in Atlantic City, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Loftis have visiting them at their home in Silver Spring for several weeks their niece, Miss Grace Binion of Gilmer, Tex. Miss Binion accompanied by Mrs. | Loftis here on her return from a month’s stay in Texas where she vis- ited relatives in Gilmer and Tyler and also visited the Centennial Exposi- tion in Dallas. Mrs. Loftis’ nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roff Un- derwood of Gilmer, also accompanied her on her return trip, spending five days here. Mr. and Mrs. Emest F. Klinge en- home in Wynnewood Park, Md., Mon- day evening having as guests Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. tertained at & supper party at their | Mr. James E. Benedict, jr., of Lin- den, Md., left Tuesday on a trip through Dismal Swamp, Smoky Moun- tains and parts of Georgia, where he plans to do research work along botan- ical lines. Mrs. Carl Voight entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at her home. The guests included Mrs. Ha: old Harmon, Mrs. Joseph Harmon, Mrs, Harriett Babbington, Mrs. James Maddox, Mrs. Newton Wyvill, Mrs. Richard James and Mrs. Irma Cro- well, Mrs. George Butler and her children, George Butler,” jr, and Sidney Roy Butler of Seven Oaks Manor have been visiting relatives in Danville, Pa. They are expected to return today with Mr. Butler, who joined them over the week end. Mrs. Malcolm Chandler of Linden, | with her children, Malcoim, jr., and | George, are passing three weeks a‘| the Chandler cottages in Tall Timbers, | Md. | Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb entertained at | a dinner party Thursday evening at Pheasant Farm Inn, in honor of her husband, who celebarted his birthday anniversary, The guests were Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Kacy, Mr. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, Mr.Y and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips, Mr. | | Rex Claurini, Miss Stella Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dustin, Mr. ard Mrs. |S. J. Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph A. Wells. Mrs. Whitcomb and her children, Eben Whitcomb, jr., and Anne Whitcomb and Boby Bains| | Whitcomb, have gone to Ellsworth Falls, Me., where they will be at their | | cottage for the remainder of the | Summer. Mrs. Dustin, who is Mrs. | Whitcomb's sister, has. gone to Dexter, Me., until Fall. | Mr. Randolph Belfield of Silver Spring is spending the holiday week end in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Howard W. Kacy and her chil- ‘Wynnewood Park, are spending several | weeks at Patuxent Beach, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Cooper and sons, Bobby Cooper and Tommy Cooper, moved Priday from Bethesda, Md., and are now in their new home near| Silver Spring. They left Saturday for | a two weeks motor trip through the | Harry W. Elins, Dr. and Mrs. How- | New England States. ard D. Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Victor| Mr. Marshall Van Wagner, jr., is| Grotlisch and Mr. and Mrs. John spending two weeks at Camp noose-[ Marsh. | velt on the Chesapeake Bay. | Miss Lina Carleton Walker of Silver | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of | Spring, Md,, is passing several weeks | Silver Spring had visiting them for a in Richmond, Va., where she is visiting | week Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Hugh | Mrs. Bertha Broaddus. Norton of Maryville, Tenn., Mrs. W. SEMI-ANNUAL in Country Club Park which they re. cently purchased. FAIRFAX 4-H WINNERS TO TAKE SHORT COURSE County Representatives Picked to Go to Blacksburg July 20 to 25. Srectal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, July 4—Fairfax County 4-H Club winners who wil represent the, county at the annual State short course at Blacksburg, July 20 to 25, have been announced by Miss Alice E. Crutchfield, county home demonstration agent, as follows. Mary Murphy, Franconia club health; Frances Riggles, Fairview club, judging; Bernice Riggles, Fair- view club, correct house dress; Mary Murphy, Pranconia club, correct schoo or sport dress; Doris Steele, Fairvien club, correct church or street dress and Margaret Simpson, Burke club correct afternoon or informal party cress. Others who will attend the shorl course include Helen Rector and Edns Watkins of the Popeshead club, Mis Crutchfield stated. A"ri'fis’moofw HOTEL POOL dren, Anne Kacy and Billy Kacy of | f $1.50 3.00 4.00 5.50 3 8.50 Work done under the supervision eof Ichilian, Armenian rug expert. lead. If this is successful, you now | to lead the queen, and if it is not cov- lose but one trick on a 3-2 break, and two tricks on a 4-1 break. If un- successful, and you happen to lose to a singletor. king, you will lose three tricks in the suit, while if your left- hand opponent originally held king and three small, you would have no escape, anyway. However, there is a simple safety play to guard against losing three tricks to a singleton king in back of you and jack-10-9 small in front of you. This consists of playing the ace on the first lead. Now if the king drops, you lose but two tricks. If not, you return to dummy and lead low. and if second hand plays low, go up with the queen. This play still loses but one trick in the event that your right-hand opponent had three to the king originally, and but two tricks if he had four to the king; while it has guarded against losing to a singleton king in back of you. Incidentally, while on the subject of safety plays, it is generally good policy to postpone a crucial finesse, in any suit, if possible. For example: Dummy. AQS9 Declarer. 432 You lead low, second hand plays low. Now your proper play is the nine spot. Every so often it is dis- closed that both the jack and ten are in front of dummy, and the nine will force the king, whereupon you have gained a trick, while in the event that the nine forces the ten or jack, you - still have the sanfe finesse that you bad at the start of the hand. A rather complicated single suit eombination is the following situation: North AJ2 South K9543 Problem: Not to lose more than one trick in the suit. ___The correct play Lead the ace from North. Return to the South hand in another suit and lead low. If West now shows out, play the jack, which will force East's queen. Now return to North, lead the deuce and finesse for the ten. If West followed low, play the jack from dummy. Now if East takes with the queen, there is but one card remaining which you can pick up with the king. Accordingly, “there is no combination of adverse cards, other than a 5-0 break, which will cause you to lose two tricks on this play. On any other play, you risk losing two tricks to some 4-1 break. Another play: » North KJ9s8 South AT643 Problem: Not to lose more than one trick. With this type holding, at first blush, the correct play appears to be the lead of the ace, followed by iow up to the king-jack. However, suppose you wish to protect against losing two tricks against any combination of ad- verse cards. Now if you lead the ace and East holds the iour migsing cards, Jou will lose two | ered, finesse. Now if East wins with | | the king, you return to your own hand | |and lead the seven-spot and finesse | | for the jack. This play loses two | | tricks, if the king and jack are held | | in the East hand, while if East has a singleton jack, you would lose no tricks at all. An alternate play, however, which | is likely to prove very effective against | most opponents, consists of leading the ten from dummy. It is rare, in- deed, that you will find an East player who will not go up with the king if he has it, and accordingly, if East plays low, you duck on the theory that you have located the king in the West hand. If West wins the ten with the Jjack, you now lead the queen and fi- nesse. This play succeeds except against the king in the East hand, the Jjack in the West hand and very good defense on the part of the East player. A more uncommon situation to | which there is no answer is: North J72 South A9843 Normally you must lose two tricks. However, there are two plays which | Will hold the loss to one. The first | consists of banging the ace in the | hope that one player has the king- | queen doubleton. The other consists of leading low and playing West for the doubleton king-ten or queen-ten. Suppose, for example, that West holds queen-ten. If he plays the ten, you play the jack, and East’s king wins. Now you lead the ace and drop the unguarded queen. If East plays the queen, you play low, go over to the dummy, lead the jack through and pick up the king and ten together, (Copyright, 1936.) The Four Aces will be letters from Teaders It & bamsed ¢ seli-adaressed envelope: is eheiosed Wi mmunication. Docket” outline of Thie Four Aces: system wer Sive ki Datiine Withon chate The next article in this series will appear tomorrow. _— PENALTIES INCREASED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING &vecial Dispatch to The Star FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 4.—The Board of Supervisors of Warren County has adopted an ordinance providing severer penalties for per- sons convicted of driving motor ve- hicles when intoxicated. For first offenders there is a fine ranging from $100 to $1,000, with a Jjail sentence of not less than 30 days nor more than one year. The jail sentence may be suspended at the discretion of the court. For a sec- ond offense there is a similar fine schedule and an increase in the jail sentence from six months to two years, whice may not be suspended. There has been an increase in the f drunken driving number of cases However, the | during the past Smth, B to Mr. William E. Rogerson, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Rogerson of Washington and Richmond, Va., June 21, with Rev. Father J. H. O'Neil is a great-granddaughter of Dr. Sam- uel A. Mudd. She wore a white ensemble with matching accessories with a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Hampton Cox of Indianhead, Md., sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Mr. Cox, her brother-in-law, was the best man. Little Marie Summers was the flower girl and Allen Mudd, was the ring bearer, After the reception at the home of the bride's mother they left on a wedding trip to the North. This week they will be at their new home, 1904 Grove avenue, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Rogerson, a graduate of the State Normal School, ville Consolidated School. State Senator J. Allen Coad of St. Marys and Mrs. Coad, with Mrs. Coad’s daughter, Hodgdon, have arrived in England for a month's stay and will later go on to Germany before returning to their estate, Chestnut Hill, near here. Mrs. Hodgdon will be joined in Eng- land by her two sons, who have been attending school in Switzerland. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Ida Gwynn, daughter of Bernard F. Gwynn, superintendent of Charles County schools, and Mrs. Gwynn of La Plata to Mr. Eugene Thomas Benbow of Sparrows Point, Md., June 20, in the Sacred. Heart Roman Catholic Church, La Plata. The rector, Rev. Father John Gampp, celebrated the nuptial mass. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Morris Nicholson, ", sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, whose gowns carried out the rainbow color scheme, were Miss Helen Gwynn, cousin of the bride; Miss Eleanor J. Digges, Miss Dee Gwynn, sister of the bride; Miss Clare Peihler and Miss Betty Mitchell. The best man was Mr. Robert Benbow. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Camp Springs, Md. The bride was on the high school faculty in Hy- attsville, Md. Miss Alma Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Calvert County, and Mr. Edward Pardoe were married June 33 in Baltimore, Md. Miss Katherine Miller was maid of honor and Mr. Norman Shannahan, jr., was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A. Truxell. For the present the young couple will make their home in Baltimore Guatemala Registers Visitors. All visitors to Guatemala will be required to. at the police de- partment within®$ hours of arrival performing the ceremony. The bride | was on the| high school faculty of the Hughes- | Mrs, Clara Hyatt | daughter of Mrs, Samuel A. Mudd, |Hom Point. Lieut. Buse, who was graduated from the Naval Academy in | 11934, was a roommate at Severn| School and for four years at the Naval | Academy of Ensign C. Hoffman Clark, Ensign Clark, who has been visiting his parents here, left a few days ago | for Pensacola, Fla. Miss Julia Cabaniss, daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Cabaniss, who formerly lived here, but who has been residing in California recently, returned aboard the Panama Pacific liner, 8. 8. Vir- ginia, to New York last week. Mrs. Cabaniss joined her daughter in New | York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alderdice of Des Moines, Iowa, are arriving tomor- row for a visit to Mrs. Alderdice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hop- kins of Shipwright street. Mr. Alder- dice, who is connected with the Trea: ury Department, is Government di- rector of W. P. A. in the State of Iowa. He has been called to Washington for | a conference in connection with the new W. P. A. program which went into effect July 1. | Mrs. John L. Chew gave a card party Friday afternoon at Rugby Hall, on the Severn River, in honor of Mrs. Wallace J. Miller, wife of Lieut. Mil- ler, who has recently arrived from the West Coast and is the guest of her | mother, Mrs. E. M. Jackson, at her home on Franklin street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Pelix L. Johnson and their daughters, Doyen and Felicia, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valiant at Wardour, left this morning for Aberdeen, N. C. They will return to Annapolis about July 8 and will be here until they sail for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where Lieut. Comdr. Johnson has been assigned to duty as an instructor in gunnery. Mrs. Hutchinson, wife of Lieut. Howard B. Hutchinson, U. 8. N, of the Postgraduate School, and Miss Manhilde Hutchinson were among the passengers arriving from Europe aboard the Baltimore Mail liner City of Havre. Rumania to Fly U. S. Planes. American airplanes are to be flown Rumania. (Copyright 65484) by Katharine Lee Ogilvie Scalp & Skin Specialist Require No Uj P Time Special for Limited $7.50 Special Attention Given Fine, Bleached and Dyed Hair. 1325 Conn. 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