Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 24

Maryland And Virginia In the News Mr. and Mrs. Mann| Leave for Motor Trip. R. AND MRS. J. PHILLIP MANN of South Glebe road, Arlington, Va., left yesterday for an extended motor tour of Canada and Nova Scotia. They will go by way of Lake Champlain to New Brunswick, later crossing the Bay of Fundy to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and returning via the Northum- berland Strait to Quebec, Montreal, thence to Saranac Lake and on home. At Saranac Lake they will visit with Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cushman returned yesterday to their home in Lyon Village from a 10-day motor trip, which included a series of visits in New York State. They visited relatives in Ellenville, Kingston and Shawangunk. Later they went to Syracuse for the State fair, returning home via Pennsylvania, Miss Helena Lord returned to her home in Norwich, Conn., yesterday, after passing a week with Miss Betty Brown and her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Brown, in their home on | Rock Spring road, Arlington, Va. Saturday evening Miss Lord was the guest in whose honor Miss Brown en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Army-Navy Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Dougher are again in their home in Bon Air, Va., following a three-day visit in New York City, where they stopped at the Lincoln Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Hunter, older daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Hunter of Vienna, Va., entertained last eve- ning at a party for the younger set, many of whom will leave shortly for schools and colleges. Miss Warwick Rust, who will be a member of the faculty of the St. Agnes Bchool, and her younger sister, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, who will be a student at the same school, will leave tomor- row. The Misses Rust are daughters of State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust of Fairfax, Va, A reception is being planned for ‘Thursday evening in compliment to the faculty of the Fairfax Elementary School. Mrs. Elmar S. Waring, presi- dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, has appointed a committee con- sisting of Mrs. H. N. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Lewis M. Coyner, Mrs. Paul E. Brown and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson, which is in charge of arrangements. Officers of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, together with members of the faculty, will be in the receiving line. All patrons of the school have been invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werner of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the birth of & daughter, Mary Lou Werner, at Sibley Hospital on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8. Mrs. M. K. Armstrong of Woodside Park, Md., accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Armstrong, left yester- day morning for Waterbury, Conn., where Miss Armstrong will enter St. Margaret's Episcopal School. Mrs. Armstrong will visit relatives in Water- bury for several days before gomng to New York the latter part of the week, where she will meet her daugh- ter, Miss Frances M. Armstrong, who is returning from Switzerland. Miss Frances Armstrong has been spend- ing the Summer studying at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice and their two daughters, Miss Rebecca Rice and Miss Frances Rice, returned yesterday to their home near Oakton, Va., after :‘pendmg the week end in Durham, Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) William E. Furey of Washington and the bridegroom had as his best man J. Harry Phillips, jr. After a wed- ding breakfast the bridal couple left for a two-week trip through Canada. The bride, who is employed in the Interstate Commerce Commission, is a graduate of Eastern High School, Strayer's Business College and for two years a student at George Washing- ton University. She also is a grad- uate of the Virgil Clavier School of Music, member of Tau Phi Sorority and an enthusiastic horsewoman. Mr. Edfeldt, who came to Washing- ton several years ago from New \er- sey, is employed as chief clerk of the Fruit Growers' Express Co. He is a graduate of Emerson Institute and has been a student for the past three years at George Washington Uni- versity. Minnick-Lawrence Wedding Announced. Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence of 1814 North Taylor street, Arlington, Va., announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Edna Kathryn, to Mr. Edgar R. Minnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Minnick of Steubenville, Ohio, Sat- urday, September 5, in the Masonic Temple in East Falls Church, Va., the Rev. Alton B. Altfather officiating at 3 o'clock-in the afternoon. Mrs. Minnick was married in a rust DELIGHTFUL DINING . - SPECIAL LUNCHEONS from 55¢ DINNERS from $1.00 Music 12-2; 6-8 Harpist, Nora Noel Formerly Soloist, Carleton Symphony Orchestra OCIETY. color taffeta, with which she wore brown accessories and a corsage bou- quet of talisman roses. She was at- tended by Mrs. W. W. Thomas, and Mr. William Lawrence, brother of the bride, acted as best man to Mr. Min- nick. The couple will make their home in Steubenville, Ohio. The bride, who was graduated from Washington-Lee High School in 1934 placed Arst in voice in the inter- Southern States contes; given under the auspices of the National Federa- tion of Music Teachers, and won hon- orable mention in the national finals held later in Chicago. Mr. Minnick is a graduate in law of the University of West Virginia and is a practicing attorney at Wellsburg, W. Va. Warren-Butts Wedding In Roberts Memorial Church. The B. T. Roberts Memorial Church ‘was the scene of a very pretty wedding Friday evening, September 11, when Miss Helen Virginia Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Butts, became the bride of Rev. Robert H. Warren, jr., of Pomona, Calif. ‘The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Dr. Paul ‘Warren of New York City, assisted by Bishop L. R. Marston of Greenville, L. Two vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Frank Sanderson of Washing- ton, accompanied by Mrs. Sanderson. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in a white satin dress, with long tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Glenna Tulg of Willlamsport, Pa., and the bridesmaids were Miss Grace Dygert of Washington and Miss Ruth Jennings of Spencerville, Md. The maid of honor wore bronze satin and carried a mixed bouquet of early Fall flowers. The other attendants wore blending shades of egg shell and peach satin, making a very striking combination. They car- ried yellow roses. The best man was Prof. Greydon Warbois of Greenville College and the ushers were Mr. Wes- ley E. Butts of Washington, D. C, brother of the bride, and Mr. Albert T. Smith of Takoma Park, Md., cousin of the bride. The flower girl was little Faith Hayden, attended by the bride's nephew, Charles W. Butts. ‘Out-of-town guests were Bishop and Mrs. L. R. Marston of Greenville, IIL;" Dr. and Mrs. Merlin G. Smith and | daughter of Chili, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Warren of New York City, Prof. and Mrs. Greydon Warbois of Green- ville College, Miss Glenna Iulg of Wil- liamsport, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Minor of Jamestown, N. Y.; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Kline of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Eayl Eagle of Toms River, N. J.: Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Shoup of Spencerville, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. M. Hayden of Spencerville, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. Perkins of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Warren left Saturday for a short stay in New York City, re- turning to Washington to spend a few days with Mrs. Warren's parents, be- fore leaving for California, where they will make their future home. . Capital Residents Guests in New York Mrs. Wiilliam P. Burns and Mrs. Clifford McClain have gone to New York to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rice at their home in Larch- mont. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, who for- merly lived in Washington, enter- tained for them last evening at the Canadian Club party at the Waldorf- Astoria, which was given in honor of Lady Markham, who recently flew the Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will entertain again this evening at the Westchester Club in Rye for their guests. all at in smart magazines! and impudent bows! . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1936. Miss Lucy Matheson Honored ‘at Parties Preceding Marriage M!SS SALLY MITCHELL LE FEVRE will entertain this after- noon in honor of Miss Lucy Matheson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson of Wellington, Mount Ver- non, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Frank Sawyer Hight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer Hight, will take place Saturday. ‘Tomorrow evening & rehearsal will be held at the home of the bride’s parents, which will be followed by a buffet supper. Miss Cassie Parker will entertain at a dinner Thursday night in honor of Miss Matheson and Mr. Hight, and yesterday afternoon Miss Nancy Harrison entertained at a kitchen shower and tea in honor of the bride-elect. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) stopping in Berkeley Springs, W. Vi to attend a conference of represel tives of patriotic and historical so- cieties, under the auspices of the Rumseyan Society to further plans for & sesquicentennial in September, 1937, to celebrate the exhibition of the first steam-propeled craft invented by James Rumsey while he lived in the town of Bath, now Berkeley Springs. Miss Anne Turner, daughter of Mrs, Thomas Caldwell Turner and the late Col. Turner, U. 8. Marine Corps, has returned to her home after spending the Summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Turner, at the Mare Island Navy Yard, in California. Miss ‘Turner will enter Vassar College this week, Mrs. Michael P. Turney and her son, Mr. Charles Turney of Northum- berland, Pa., are spending a few days at the Shoreham after visiting in the East. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Willis of Spring- fleld, Mass., are stopping at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan of Minneapolis, Minn,, are passing a few days at the Shoreham before going to Richmond, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burlee. They have been Crepe Prints in all sizes. Better Negligees Pastels and Prints. Satin Mules Satin Mules Sizes 16-44 (19) Summer Frocks We've Completed a Glorious Collection of the Principal Fashions e 3398 We've singled out those thrilling new toques, turbans and brims that you've seen photographed on smart women We've rallied to the cause of sky-high crowns and trims, rakish brims, flashing feathers Wearable ver- sions of fantastic Paris originals! (65) Summer Negligees Our Better Dresses—sold up to 29.95 DRE//E/ .eelINGERIE...LINENS CONNECTICUT AVE. AT M Our Annual Fall INVENTORY SALE Offers Qutstanding V' alues.{ 4 NEGLIGEES 2 $9.49 values e BOUDOIR MULES Satin and Kid Mules.---- Reg 1050 ..... $6.93 Reg. 650 G 750 Reg. 450 [ ] DRESSES (120) Summer Cotton Frocks Westbury-Mayflower Dresses and Culottes Values to 5.95 $].95 Second Floor—Dress Salon. (12) Imported French Batiste Dresses 35,95 Latest Styles and Models-.13.95 values $3 & $8.50 ke G F ST. AT 12TH spending the Summer in New Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Podtiaguine, accompanied by their son of Char- lottesville, Va., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Luke, Jr., of Covington, Va., are stopping at the Shoreham while in Washington for a short stay. Miss Betty Onrstreet of Owens- boro, Ky., who has been visiting Miss Nell Alexander at the Highlands, will leave Thursday for Lynchburg to re- sume her sfudies at Randolph-Macon, Miss Alexander, who graduated from Holton Arms in June, will ‘enter George Washington University as a sophomore, i Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfolk, Va,, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, at the Broadmoor. o Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bush and two children are again in their home after & Summer vacation in Ventnor, N. J., where they had a cottage. Mrs. E. P, Willlams of Wollaston, Mass,, is stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. . Miss Marguerite Obern of Minne- apolis, Minn, is at the Dodge for & week’s stay, I'MILLER our Traveling Caravan of Direct from New York, will be here only 4 more days! specially priced at e, 9... 1175701373 “1. Miller Beautiful™ models This special shipment, which comes here just a few times each yeor, will soon leave. So hurry in and select your Foll shoewardrobe,at tremendoussavings,fromthisgrand collec- tion. A variety of patterns, colors, materials and heel heights, 1222 F St. N.W. L. l'—R;fNK Co F ST. AT 12TH Is This Very Yout.hfnl.Butfon-bown-the-FronQ Model 51 2.95 Wear it to the office, school, informal It is made of crepe alpaca, beautifully party—or most anywhere. i and comes in black, brown, green and is trimmed with white detachable collar and cuffs. e skirt features the semi-flare that is so very smart this season. Sizes for juniors. DRESS SHOP THIRD FLOOR SOCIETY, “Youth must be Served” .. and is in the “Falcon” 37 30 Frankly styled to meet the ever-changing, busy needs of youth . . . suitable for office or campus . . . the very shoe for women wha can afford to spend what they please . . . and for those with an eye on their budget. Edmonston & Co,, Inc. 612 13th St. N.W. Carl M. Betz, Manager Created in the ever-popular Broad Strap model, with sharp contrast of tan calf tip and trim with Brown Suede. Built-up leather heel. DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT . L/ COMFORT DEPT. AT Avenermlih, Sh sad © IS CONDUCTING A SPECIAL DEM- ONSTRATION OF DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE. SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 18 and 19 Let our representative show you how she can provide relief for that hurting corn, callous, bun- fon; weak or fallen arches, “Athlete’s Foot,” tired, aching feet; excessive prespiration— any other common foot ail- ment, with the proper Dr. School’s FOOT COMFORT Ap- pliance or Remedy. She has been especially trained to render Dr. Scholl’s FOOT COMFORT Service effi- ciently . . . and will start by taking Pedo- graph imprints (footprints) of your stock- inged feet without charge. Remember the dates. You are invited— and you can bring your friends. Shoe Dept.—Kann's—Fourth Floor. Thank you, Myr. Dionne; you made us think of 3] v Chiffon two-thread “QUINTS” 5 reg. 81 a pr. SILK HOSE (214 prs) $2.25 " Exclusive with Philipsborn Our customers tell us that when they buy sheerest of sheer two-thread hose they always have one lone stocking left over. That gave us the idea of selllng a spare with every two pairs for longer wear! You'll find that the two-and-a- half pairs are equivalent in wear to three airs. Theyre of cobweb sheer two- hread grenadine, in the newest colors. Wrapped in cellophane ., . five in a package. Special Introductory Price 2 Pairs and a Spere for Extrg Wear Street Floor Phone or Mail Orders Filled—NA. 1133 r