Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 50

SOCIETY. SOCIETY, SCHOOL FOR GOLFERS Glasgow Business Men Take Noone Hour Course in Building. GLASGOW, September 19.—Visitors Ches- | 1o Glusgow are witnessing many eiderly people sttending school. The school, however, has nothing to do with reading, writing or arithmetic, but is a noonday school for Glasgow - Their Weddings Took Place During the Month To Charity Nearby Social Set Is Making Plans for Winter. In the Queen street school s “head- master” will explain whether your ball had been pulled, sliced, topped or skied. In the basement is & nine- hole putting green, complete with thick, green felt grass and natural hazards. From this school are such tionists are once more at their homes, there is a renewed in- terest in the charity work that is so much a part of the social life of Be- thesda and the nearby Maryland towns. ‘The Lay Health Council, the group of women who spend its time and effort toward promoting better health conditions in the community, is planning an' “information tea” for the early part of October. Mrs. Wil- liam Nelson Morell and Mrs. M. 8. Shahan, who took such an active part in the lay health work last Winter, will assist with plans for the tea, and some of the other women on the com- mittee will be Mrs. George B. Clen- denin, Mrs. V. L. Ellicott, Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. Eugene B. Van Veen and Mrs. Evan Condon. Invitations will be sent to more than 100 representatives of the civic and social organizations in the Bethesda neighborhood to attend the tea, which will be held in the Battery Park club house. The story of the week, as far as the younger group in Bethesda is con- cerned, could almost be told in these words, “And they packed their bags and left.” Nearly 30 of the girls of the community, who have been meet- ing together during the Summer for small, informal parties, left during the week for various colleges and uni- wversities. Miss Cynthia Hathaway of Edge- moor and Miss Delle Gilbert of Bat= tery Park left Tuesday for Vassar, go- ing a little in advance of the opening of college to attend the tea given by the Vassar Alumnae of New York City Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Hathaway, who was one of last year's graduates at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, will spend the Winter in Boston, where she will study at Webber School of Business training. Miss Ann Hagner of Bethesda is the only girl in the Bethesda area to take her horse to school with her. When Miss Hagner goes to Alexandria to- morrow to matriculate at Arlington Hall, Phantom Lady, her gray pony, will accompany her in an auto trailer, OW that the warm Summer days are over and the vaca- built specially for the purpose. Miss Hagner, who is the daughter of Com- missioner Robert D. Hagner, is an ac- complished horsewoman and each week during the Fall horse show sea- son she and Phantom Lady will return to Bethesda to take part in riding events. Miss Hagner expects to ride in the Spring Valley show on October 3, and in the international show at Meadowbrook, October 22-35. Miss Jane Watkins, who left today for Syracuse University, entertained a number of her friends in the June graduating class of the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School, at a fare- well party Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Lipscomb and Miss Myrtle Davis, both of Richmond, Va., spent part of last week with Miss Watkins and were present at Sunday night's party. Miss Jean Dulin and Miss Lois XKuhn have returned to the University of Maryland and will live at the Kappa House, Miss Dulin is the treasurer of the Maryland Chapter and Miss Kuhn is active in the affairs of the sorority. Others in the community who will go to Maryland are Miss Tempe Curry and Miss Ruth Rich- mond of Battery Park, Miss Eleanor Kuhn of Alta Vista and Miss Margaret MacDonald of “Edgemoor. Miss Margaret Balcom and Miss Louise Watkins have returned for their sophomore year at Vanderbilt Unx-( versity. Miss Eleanor Gish, Miss Barbara Kohman and Miss Betty Fast are at Oberlin College. Miss Jane Dunbar has entered Gettysburg Col- | lege. Miss Frances Kuhn will go to| the College of Willlam and Mary, Miss Ruth Bosworth will return to Erskine College, Miss Doris Medley will study at Duke University and Miss Helen Brown will be a freshmen at Florida State College for Women. Miss Huldah McNinch and Miss Renee Beard are attending American Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby with their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, and their son, Karl W. Corby, jr., went | by plane to the West Coast Thursday. | ‘They planned to spend & few days in | Los Angeles, going later in the week to San Prancisco, where Mr. Corby| will attend the meeting of the| American Bankers' Association. Mr. | Corby is president of the District of Columbia Bankers’ Association. The Corby family is enthusiastic over avia- tion as a means of travel. Last year they made several trips to Florida by plane to visit Mr. Corby’s mother, Mrs. Charles Corby, who was at her ‘Winter home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Tread- ‘well are again at their home in Chevy Chase Gardens after an extended trip through the New England States and into Canada. They were guests for several days of Mr. Clary’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Quinby of Laconia, N. H, and they also visited Mrs. Clary’s aunt, Miss Julia Clary, in Boston, Mass. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Perry of Washington and they made the trip North by way of Niagars Falls, stopping in Montreal end Quebee before returning home On West Coast MISS ALICE M. BRUHN, Who is visiting on the West Coast after a trip by plane. Miss Bruhn is private secre- tary to Dr. George F. Bower= man, chief librarian of the Pubdlic Library. No. 1—Mrs. Kenneth Don- aldson, formerly Miss Mary Macatee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee, her wedding taking place September 12.—Underwood & Underwood Photo. No. 2—Mrs. Raymond Mar- tin Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Roche. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Lorraine Roche. Her wedding took place September 7. —Hessler Photo. ~ through the New Hampshire Notches. Mrs. William Nelson Morell - of Edgemoor is spending & week in At- lantic City, N. J. She is accompanied by her aunt, Miss Lillian Acker of ‘Washington. Mrs. George E. Parrell motored to Oswego, N. Y., during the past week to meet her son, Mr. George E. Far- rell, jr, who had spent the greater part of the Summer in the ‘Lake On- tario country. Mrs. Farrell and her son returned to their home in Somer- set on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton were hosts at & supper party Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terwilli= ger of Red Wing, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gludt, also of Red Wing, who are spending several weeks with relatives in Edgemoor and Washing- ton. Guests at the supper were rela tives of Mr. Terwilliger and Mrs. Gludt. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Gludt are sisters of Mr. Terwilliger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ledig and their daughter, Miss Ruth Margaret Ledig, returned to their home in Battery Park during the week after having been in camp near Annapolis for the three months. Mrs. Ledig was in Prederick, Md., Wednes- day, where she lectured before the Homemakers' Club of Frederick County. Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista has returned to her homee after spending the past three months at her Summer place, Bally-Co’e-on-the- Bay, in St. Marys County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mills, whose marriage took place two weeks ago in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, are occupying their new home on Grosvenor lane. Mrs. Mills was before her marriage Miss Kay Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bateman Morris of Bethesda. BUSINESS CONVENTIONS FIND SEA TRIPS POPULAR Easy Assembly of Members on Ships One of Advantages—Two Companies Sail. NEW YORK, September 19.—Al- ways & problem to their sponsors, due chiefly to the difficulty of assembling meetings with delegates scattered in different hotels, & number of na- tional organizations now schedule their annual sales conventions aboard large cruise ships, combining the advan- tages of keeping their members to- gether with the offering of a prise for accomplishment. Among the organizations which salled this week for foreign ports, with daily meetings scheduled en route, were the Royal Vasuum Cleaner Co., on the Oriente, and the Kelvinator Co. of Newark, N. J. Both companies sailed for Havana for an interlude ashore in sightseeing and celebration. A group of salesmen and distributors from the Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey will embark during the latter part of December aboard the Queen of Bermuda for Bermuda, ety Elba but 20 Miles Long. of history. It lies like a lttle kernel of land in the Mediterranean. Elba is only about 20 miles long and 7 broad, some 40 miles from Italy, Ceded to Prance in 1802, Elba became famous by the arrival of Napoleon in 1814, The island now contains interestinig relics of Napoleon's days. ° (%Y No. &—Mrs. Earl Sangston, whose marriage took place September 10. She was formerly Miss Regina Fitz Gibbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~—Hessler Photo. William C. Fitz Gibbon, (Continued From First Page.) place in Grace Episcopal Church in Woodside Park, the rector, the Rev. Richard Aselford, officiating. Palms, ferns and chrysanthemums decorated the quaint church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory white velvet with & shoulder-length vell and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Wheatley was maid of honor and had a costume of blue chiffon and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Newton Young was best man and the ushers were Mr, John G. Lambert and Mr. Marion E. Meyers. Immediately following an informal reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn left for a wedding trip in the Pennsylvania mountains. Mrs. Coburn traveled in & navy blue suit. They will make their home in New York. Mrs, Co- burn is a.native of Pittsburgh, but has lived in Washington for 17 years. She attended Centrsl High School here and the Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va., and also is & grad- uate of the Columbis Kindergarten College. Mr. Coburn is & graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism and formerly was a news- paper man in Washington. He now is & member of the press bureau of the J. Walter Thompson Co., s New York advertising firm, to Mr. Taylor Friday. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Jean Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Morris 'Hight-Matheson Wedding In Picturesque Setting denias. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Jack Morris. The wedding was followed by & breakfast for the wedding perty in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Mor- ris on Van Ness street. Immediately after the couple left for & wedding trip in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of the University of Utah, where she was af- filisted with Alpha Chi Omega Soror- ity. Mr. Taylor is s graduate of the Brigham Young University of Provo, Utah, and the George Washington University Law School. lens Deale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Washington, and Bowles, son of Mr. Bowles of Hyattsville, Md,, took place Thursday, September at 4 o'clock in the Mem: United Brethren Church. The cere- mony was performed by the rector, the Rev, 8. B. Daugherty. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore o rust color ensemble with & shoulder bouquet of tes roses and lilies of the valley. She had as her maid of honor her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Stoekline, who wore an ensemble of brown with & shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. Melvin Steckline was the bes. man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Bowles wore as her going-away costume & black and white dress with gray coat and hat. They will make their home with the bride's parents upon their return at 317 W street northeast. i And Mr. Wyvill Wed. ‘The marriage of Miss Mildred Alice Duley of Croome, Md., and of Mr. Michael Thomas Wyvill of Upper Marlboro, Md., took place at St. Loughran, The nuptial mass was sung the cholr of Immaculste :’mlfimmmw- '”l No. 5—Mrs. Jack Friedlander, before her marriage September 7 Miss Adelaide Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horowitz. Mr, and Mrs. Friedlander have returned from Ber= muda and are residing at'5004 Second street. —Brooks Photo. vill, cousin of the bridegroom, at the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius Duley, and Mr. Wyvill is the son of Mrs. Mary Ridgely Wyvill and the late Mr. Anthony James Wyvill. Miss Jeannette Burkhart of Omark, Ohio, & classmate of the bride at St. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown, was maid of honr. Mr. Frank Wyvill, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride wore an Autumn brown tunic dress of wool crepe, with ac- cessories of the same shade, and & cluster of talisman roses on her shoulder. Miss Burkhart's dress was of hunt- er's green crepe of tunic style, with turban to match, and brown acces- sories. Her corsage bouquet was of yellow tea roses. After & wedding trip, the couple will reside at Upper Marlboro. Esch-Solomens Wedding In Baltimore Baptist Church. The marriage of Miss Kate Ellen Solomons, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Solomons of Sa- vannah, Ga., to Mr. George Esch took place Wednesday at the Seventh Bap- tist Church, Baltimore, Md., the pas- tor, Dr. J. H. Day, officiating. The bride wore an ensemble of ‘white crepe, with accessories to match, and a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Esch left after the ceremony for & wedding trip to Wis- consin. They will be at home after Married to Mr. Metler. A wedding of interest was that of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hunter, to Mr. Willlam Seymoure Metler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Prank Metler. The ‘was performed by the Rev. Father L. E. 7 o'clock in the evening. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Charles W. Dough- erty sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of pale ivory satin with a matching No. 3—Mrs. James Edward Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy West Crampton, who was, before her wedding September 5, Miss Jean Crampton. —Hessler Photo. Miss Cooke wore s velvet toque of the deeper shade of blue and carried pink roses. The other attendants, Miss Mar- guerite Metler, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Anna Jasper and Mrs. Dorothy Brusbart wore gowns in satin made in the same fashion as that of the maid of honor. One was gold with brown, one green with dark green and one pink with maywine. Each attendant carried roses in contrasting colors to her gown. Georgette Wegimont, the flower girl, wore & dress of peach satin trimmed with baby blue velvet, made in the same style as the attendants’ gowns, and she carried & basket of white asters and roses. Mr. Paul L. Galleher was best man. ‘The ushers were Mr. John J. Krohr, Mr. James K. Hunter, brother of the bride, and Mr. Franklin J. Bruzbart. Immediately after the ceremony, & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1317 Jackson street porthwest. Mrs. Hunter re- ceived her guests wearing & blue lace gown with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Metler, mother of the bridegroom, wore deep peach lace with matching accessories and & cluster of talisman roses. ‘The bride is a member of Chi Sigma Sorority and is vice president of her chapter. The young couple left for an extensive wedding trip through the New England States and Canada. Mrs. Metler wore & heavy brown crepe dress with matching accessories. They will be at home after October 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rose Pursley, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Pursley, Mrs. Sara Fagen, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cooke, Miss Margaret Meyers, Mr. 8. 8. Cooke, jr., and Miss Ann Cooke, all of Philadelphia, and Miss Rose Arnold and Miss Mary O'Dwyer of Richmond, Va. Wedding in Mount:Vernon, N. Y, Of Washington Attorney. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Prieda Walter to Mr. Henry F. Lerch, 3d, son of Mrs. Henry Lerch, jr., and the late Mr. Lerch of Washington, took place Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 12, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walter, at Mount Vernon, N. Y. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Paul Hoon, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at New Milford, Conn,, st 5 o'clock. Mr. Walter escorted his daughter and gave her in marriage. She wore & gown of ivory satin on princess lines, her fingertip tulle veil was arranged in & cap effect and she carried gar- denias and lilies of the valley. Miss Irene Lerch of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore turquoise blue moire and carried lavender gardenias. Mr. Tay- lor Rhoades of Washington was best man. A reception followed at the Larch- mont Shore Clfib, when Mrs. Walter, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Lerch of -| Washington, mother of the bride- groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lerch will come to Washington next week to make their home at 2215 Fortieth street. Mrs. Lerch is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College in the class of 1933, and since then has been a teacher in the chem- istry department of Mount Holyoke, where she took her master's degree. Mr. Lerch is a graduate of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., re- ceived his law degree from George ‘Washington University last June, and is & member of the District bar. Guests from Washington included Mrs. Henry P. Lerch, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. g ; 111 ] : | : § 3 i Of interest here is announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Lu- cille Warren, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warren, now of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Wash- The took place Monday, August 24, at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson Danlels, in Woodridge. The Rev. John Heber Stone officiated, in the presence of a large group of rela- tives and close friends. The entire lower floor of the house was decorated | with ferns and pink gladioluses. The | couple stood under an arch of ivy leaves, flanked on either side with tall white baskets of pink gladioluses, while the ceremony was performed. ‘The bride wore an orchid ensemble, with accessories to match, and her flowers were sweetheart roses. Short- ly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carson left for & honeymoon in west- ern North Carolina. Mr. Carson is originally from Mich- igan, but has been in the sign busi- ness in St. Petersburg for several years. He is & member of the Rotary Club and the Yacht Club, St. Peters- Mr. and Mrs. Carson will reside at Twentieth avenue South, St. Peters- burg, Fla. UNION OF PRINTERS Martials Forces to Back Group Defying Council of Federation. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sep- tember 19.—The International Typo- graphical Union, which claims 80,000 | members, martialed forces today to | support unions defying the American Pederation of Labor Executive Council regarding the Committee for Indus- trial Organiaztion. Before adjourning late last night, the convention, which President Charles P, Howard termed “of historic importance to the working people of the United States,” overwhelmingly adopted a resolution contending the typographers had a right to aid the committee. Action of the federation council in suspending 10 powerful unions back- ing the C. 1. O. will come before the forthcoming federation convention at ‘Tampa, Fla. John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers heads the C. I. O. and How- ard, Typographical Union president, is secretary. Howard estimated the resolution was adopted by at 20-to-1 margin, al- though only a voice vote was taken. PLANE OF SEA FLYERS PROTECTED FROM GALE Moored to Ground as High Wind Sweeps Coast—Pair Due to Take Off Today. Bv the Associated Press. HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundiand, September 19.—Mechanics under the supervision of Capt. Eddie Ricken- backer moored the Richman and Mer- rill trans-Atlantic plane, Lady Peace, to the ground tonight as a heavy southwest gale swept up the coast. ‘The fiyers and Rickenbacker worked all day on repairs to the plane, and said tonight they hoped to be able to hop off at 9 am. (E. 8. T.) tomorrow for New York. Rickenbacker said the plane, which crashed at Musgrave Harbor after re- turning across the Atlantic from a flight to England, would be given a trial spin in the morning before the final take-off. Dick Merrill, prefessional pilot, and Harry Richman, New York enter- tainer, took the Lady Peace on its international flight. CAVALCADE AT SKYTOP 8-Day Horseback Trip Through Fall Foliage Scheduled. SKYTOP, Pa., September 19.—The annual Skytop Cavalcade will be held the week end of September 25, when parties of horseback riders will make s three-day trip through the Poconos to Bear Mountain and Big Pocono, where they will camp overnight, either inside or out. The next day they will follow the Laurel Trail to Camp Pocono and will come through Para- dise Valley on Sunday, riding over Snow Hill to the lodge. The Skytop legend trek of the Po- conos features the besutiful Fall foliage at the club this week end, and trips to the various beauty points along the lakes, streams and falls arranged. graduates as Donald Cameron, Scote land’s amateur golfer and 1935 winner SANITARY CARPSY & . RUG-CLEANING €O, HO6-INDIANA AVE. LADIES’ HATS of Every Description CLEANED - REBLOCKED in the original style . . . or . REMODELED into any style desired— NEW HATS MADE TO ORDER any size or style. Large Selection in Hat Trimmings, bYquh cut on ias. Ladias HAT SH 508 11th N.W. National 8322 25 Years at Some Address Toronto Tea Room 20th & P Sts. N.W. SUNDAY DAILY DINNERS Sunday Dinners. 1 te 8 Week Day Dinners. 5:30 to 8 Week Day Luncheons. 12 to 2 SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A.. Ga. Ave. and Dist. Ling KEEP KOOL In the Refined Atmosphere of Our Summer Gorden Music and Entertainment Every Evening Ezcellent milk-fed chicken, steak and 2ea f00d dinners served in dining room 7 Miles Sout "Zrl.l Delicious Dinners lovely place to entertain friend: el RTng et "Bt Lorton 3P ™4 FREE YOURSELF From Dinner-Getting —at home ond Dine @ la Parrot todoy—two, four or < many more, you'll enjoy the southern cuisine and “up- lifting”" beveroges. 18th & Columbia Road N.W. AIR-COOLED Full Course Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8:30__. 500 Other Dinners 75c and 3100 Dine in our comfortadle AIR-COLED ining " room “and - enjoy @ FULL COURSE DINNER every day fof only Sic wned. and “supervised | b7 " COLLIER for 18 vears Call a for catering and banauets THE ANCHORAGE 03 Qe csanerta ok ' SUNDAY Served pa e Sasakrast SUNDAY MOR! -2 .+ 5:30-8. D s *Betns sirved tn our do- uohtiul gorden. MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY "1t Quality Food Anything te You DINE A:T‘lVY TERRACE unday Dinners 75¢ 85¢ and $1.00 CHASTLETON HOTEL DINING ROOM 16th St. at B N.W. Chef Barksdale has returned. Try his SUNDAY 75. SPECIAL 7-Course Turkey Dinner 19:30 to 8.