Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 10

SOCIETY. Cuban Ambassador Gives R eception At Embassy Today Party for Cuban Colony and Embassy Celebrates Holiday—Chinese Ambassador Entertains. HE Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, will give a reception this afternoon to the members of the Cuban colony in Washington and the embassy staff. The party will celebrate El Grito de Yara, a national holiday of the {sland republic, and the Ambassador, who will receive from 5 to 7 o’clock, will be assisted by his daughter, Senorita Olga Patterson. The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife of His Brittanic Majesty’s Am- bassador, was hostess informally at tea yesterday afternoon, enter- taining the members of the British hockey team, who will play the team of the National Cathedral School for Girls this afternoon. The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, will entertain @ company of men at dinner at the embassy this evening. The German Ambassadorjrefi' Hans Luther, made the trip aboard the Hindenburg yesterday when the giant airship sailed over the six New England States returning to Lakehurst, N. J., last evening. The Ambassador is expected to return today. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring, were the honor guests last night at the first dinner of the season of the Woman's National Democratic Club. Seated at the speaker’s table with the honor guests were Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs, J. Allan Daugherty, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter. . Mrs. Meigs, as president of the club, introduced the Secretary, whose subject was “Where Are We Going.” The Egyptian Charge d’Affaires, Mr. Anis Azer, gave a lunch party yesterday in honor of Mme. Famy Wissa, who is in this country on a lecture tour. Mme. Wissa represented Egypt at the International Peace Conference recently held in Brussels, and came to this country at the close of the conference. Other guests at the | luncheon were the Belgian Ambassador and Comtesse van der Straten-Ponthoz, the Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzy Potoeki; the Uruguay Minister, Mr. Richling; the Rumanian Charge d’Affaires and Mme. Popovici, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alling, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Winkelman and Mr. and Mrs. Steward ot‘ Baltimore, secretary of the Yugoslav Legation and Mme. Zoulfikar, | Miss Helen Crow, the agricultural attache of the Egyptian Legation, Mr. Mahmoud Helmy; Mr. Stragelvin and Mr. Mustapha Youssef,: son of the Egyptian Minister and Mme. Youssef, who returned to Washington Thursday after spending the Summer with his parents in Egypt. Young Mr. Youssef isa student at-Georgetown University. Miss Englehart Engaged to Wed Capt. George Riggs LIEUT. COL. AND MRS FRANCIS A. ENGLEHART of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Imogene Eliza- beth to Capt. George Overton Riggs. 12th Field Artillery Reserve, son of Col. and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs of Fort Brown, Tex. Both are recent residents of Wash- ington, Miss Englehart having lived here from 1929 to 1933, while her father was on duty in the War De- partment; and Capt. Riggs having been engaged in the brokerage busi- ness and with the National Recovery Administration, from 1931 to 1935. The wedding will take place in San Antonio during the coming Winter, though no definite date has been et. Season Ticket Sale For Symphony Pushed Continuing the efforts to sell all available season tickets for this Win- ter's series of National Symphony concerts, a group of friends of the orchestra met yesterday afternoon in the Arts Club. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Foster Adams, both patrons of the orchestra, had charge of the meeting, at which plans for organiz- ing the work were discussed. Among others who attended the meeting were Mrs. Daniel L. Borden, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. William D. Searle, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Mrs. Ar- thur Seaton, Mrs. William T. Pier- son, Mrs. Clark Foreman, Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Mrs. Harriet Parker Neale, Mrs. John T. Grimsley, Miss Grace Clifton, Mrs. T. Frank Staley, Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. Crete von Bayer, Miss Jeanie Stier, Mrs. Willlam E. Humphrey, Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, Mrs. Charles Keefer, Mrs. Warren Grimes and Mrs. Walter B. Hilton. Mr. C. C. Cappel, manager of the orchestra, speaking before the work- ers, reported that season tickets for both the Sunday afternoon and mid- week series were in much greater demand this Fall than they have been in previous seasons. Exceptional features, already announced, includ- ing the appearance of more than a score of world-famous artists as so= loists with the orchestra, have re- sulted in an unprecedented number of advance ticket reservations. Pros- pects are high for selling season tickets for all available seats in Con- stitution Hall. ‘The sixth symphony season will open October 25 in Constitution Hall, when Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor, will present Tito Schipa, famous Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opert Co., as soloist. Miss McGlue and Mr. Fielding Feted Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray McGlue entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham for Mr. McGlue's sis- ter, Miss Helen Virginia McGlue, and her flance, Mr. Edward Houghton Fielding Dickens, whose wedding took place at noon today. Miss McGlue is the daughter of Mrs. McGlue and the late Mr. G. Percy McGlue. The dinner followed s wedding rehearsal at Mrs. McGlue's home at 3728 Harrison street, where the ceremony took place today. Mr. Dickens is the son of Mrs, Mary H. Dickens and is a graduate of Frank- lin Marshall College at Lancaster, Pa. Miss McGlue attended Mary Baldwin School and was graduated from Ober- lin College. The guests at the dinner included Miss Mary H. Dickens, the maid of honor; Mr. Richard Garrett, who was best man; Mrs. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Diller B. Groff, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smithey, Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Helena ‘Taylor. Coronation Souvenir Planned. 1t is planned to publish a special overseas edition of the souvenir pro- gram of the coronation in London next May and to include in it a spe- cial message from King Edward to the British Empire. ) Parties Arranged For Participants In Horse Show THE director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr, L. §. Rowe, will entertain at luncheon October 20 for the members of the Chilean, Mex- ican and American teams which will compete in the Inter-American Horse Show, which opens at Meadowbrook Saddle Club, October 22. The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Manurel Trucco, and -the Mex- ican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Fran- cisco Castillo Najera, and the mem- bers of the three teams which will compete in the show, will be honor guests at a dinner dance October 24, given at the Carlton Hotel, by the American Committee of the show. “Sunflower” Lunch Planned by Women Of Campaign Club THE women’s division of the Lan- don and Knox Campaign Club, with headquarters at 1413 H street | northwest, is arranging a “sunflower” luncheon Thursday, October 15, at | the Mayflower. Reservations for tables | | may be made at the headquarters on H street, Mrs. Virginia White Specl | having charge, assisted by Mrs. Mar- | thena Harrison Williams, _grand- daughter of President Benjamin Har- | rison. Mrs. Worthington Scranton, vice chairman of the National Fepublican Committee for the Eastern division and an outstanding speaker among the women, will be one of the speakers at the “sunflower” lunch. Mrs. Scran- ton was elected to the post as vice chairman in June, when Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky resigned after serv- ing in that capacity continuously since 1924. Following her resignation the committee selected two vice chairmen, Mrs. Scranton and Mrs. chosen for the Western division. |Miss Hoyt Returns After Long Absence Miss Edith Hoyt is being welcomed by her many friends upon her return to Washington after an absence of more than a year when she was on an extended trip through Spain and France. She has reopened her house here and plans to be in Washington most of the Winter. While abroad Miss Hoyt, who is a painter of noté, pursued her art and this afternoon her works will be dis- played at the Corcoran Art Gallery. The paintings will be exhibited to the public today and tomorrow and Miss Hoyt will be at the gallery both days. Miss Hoyt arrived here two weeks ago and some time in the near future is going to New York, where she will hold another exhibition. Texas Society Plans Dance The Texas Society of Washington will sponsor a pre-season reception and dance on Friday evening, October 16, at the Mayflower Hotel. There will be & short program which wiil begin at 9 o'clock, and during the cvening a floor show will be staged. The pro- ceeds from the dance will go to the Democratic party. Mr. Karl Crowley, solicitor general of the Post Office Dé- " | partment, is president of the society and Mr. Ernest H. Donohoo is sec- retary. . e Bride-Elect Feted at Lunch Miss Margaret Watkins, daughter of Mrs. K. E. Peyton, entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton in honor of Miss Alicia Tumulty, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, whose wedding to Mr. John Donnelly will take place shortly. The other guests were Mid Kath- arine Tumulty, Mrs. Robert F. Mrs, James B. Montfort, erine Murphy and Miss Mary John Hillman of Colorado, who was | . moire and net THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO e e e — National Holiday of Cuba to Be Celebrated at Embassy This Afternoon - Married Yesterday mony at the.Washington Club. Harold H. Martin, for M | of Washington. place in St. Alban's Church, the officiating at 7 o'clock. White chrysan- themums against a background of the altar and chancel. The bride wore her mother's wed- | ding gown of old ivory satin and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley, the same flowers carried by her mother. The gown is made on princess lines, with a short train, and has a bodice of old lace with a high stand-up collar. Her veil was made from a piece of Spanish lace, which her aunt, Miss Margaret Hanna of the State Department, brought back from Spain. The lace was com- bined with tulle and set on the head with a Mary Stuart headdress. Miss Francesca Phillips Martin was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of turquoise velvet, with | form a stand-up collar, a fitted waist- line and circular flowing skirt, with a short train. Her hat was of tur- quoise maline with twisted band of carried bronze chrysanthemums and mixed Autumn flowers. ‘The bride's other attendants were Miss Jeanette Gilbert and Mrs. Robert Hilleary of Washington, Mrs. Roy Glantz of Baltimore, all members of the same sorority as the bride, and Mrs. “John " Smith of Washington. They all wore dresses fashioned on similar lines to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums and Autumn flowers, which blended with their dresses. Their gowns were of light cerise, deep cerise, light orchid and deep orchid and their matching hats, each with a twisted band of cerise and orchid velvet, were of maline. Mr. Wentworth B. Clapham of New York City, formerly of Washington, was the best man, and the ushers the bridegroom; Mr. David Fairbanks of Tuscon, Ariz., cousin of the bride, and Mr. Robert Cragg and Mr. Joseph Catchings of Washington. A small reception in the bride's home followed, at which the bride and bridegroom were assisted in re- ceiving by the bride’s aunt, Miss Margaret Hanna, and the bridegroom’s mother. The house was decorated in white chrysanthemums and cosmos. Miss Hanna, in coronation blue lace, and Mrs. Haynes wearing a gown of Chinese blue velvet, both wore shoulder bouquets of talisman roses. The bride’s going-away costume was a wine-color wool suit, with which she wore a gold satin blouse and & bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. Upon their return from a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Haynes is a granddaughter of the late Edwin P. Hanna, solicitor of the Navy Department. She was gradu- ated from the George Washington University last June and is a mem- ber of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr. Haynes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Haynes of this city. Mr. Haynes was graudated from the George Wash- ington University in 1934 and is a member of Delta Theta Chi Legal Fraternity. He is now connected with the procurement division of the ‘Treasury Department. Miss Virginia Hall Bride of Mr. Seth Gordon Last Night. Miss Virginia Fairfax Hall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fairfax Hall of this city, was married to Mr. Seth Gordon, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gordon, also of Washington, last evening at 8:30 o'clock in St. Alban’s Church, the rector, the Rev. Charles T. Warner, officiating. The church was decorated with white chrysanthe- mums, oak leaves and palms. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a period gown of ivory satin fashioned on. em- pire lines, with a small collar of Alen~ con lace. Her veil was held by a cor- onet of the same lace. Her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Arthur Gerald Logan of New castle, Del, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing dress and earrying |son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Haynes | The wedding took were Mr. Thomas Haynes, brother of | | rector, the Rev. Charles T. Warner, | | Gordon, as best man. des, Mr. Wallace Atkinson, Mr. James | | palms and Autumn leaves decorating | i MRS. FREDERICK HENRY ALLEN, Who was, before her marriage yesterday in St. Margaret’s Church, Miss Helen Louise Minnigerode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Minnigerode, A reception followed the cere- —Ira Hill Photo. Weddings Yesterday Miss Martin Married to Mr. Haynes; Other Marriages. 1SS ELIZABETH HANNA |talisman roses. Her hat was of brown MARTIN, daughter of Mr. | velvet. counsel | Grace Carr, the German-American | Perry and Miss Phyllis Gordon of Mixed Claims Commission, and the | Harrisburg, sister of the bridegroom. late Mrs. Martin, was married last | They wore peach color slipper satin evening to Mr. Gideon Leslie Haynes, |gowns, made with standing collars, bouffant skirts and | | her brother-in-law and sister, The bridesmaids were Miss Miss Mary Katherine puffed sleeves, velvet hats to match. Their flowers were rust chrysanthemums. Mr. Gordon had his father, Mr. Seth | Mr. Gail Ged- Buffington, whose marriage to Miss Emily Nickles will take place Monday; Mr. Harry Simpson of Norfolk and Mr. Arthur G. Logan, brother-in-law | of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held immediately following in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Gordon wore a black wool suit trimmed with Persian lamb, a black felt hat also trimmed in Per- sian lamb, and black accessories, as her going-away costume. Mr. Gordon was graduated from American University and attended the University of Wisconsin. He is a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Mrs. Gordon also graduated from Ameri- can University and from the National Cathedral School for Girls. They will | reside at 3150 Sixteenth street upon puffed sleeves and neckline shirred to | their return to Washingotn. | Lewis-Sidford Wedding the same velvet as the dress. She | In Maplewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Day Sidford of 20 Fernwood road, Summit, N. J., an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Ada and Mr. Samuel Ashby Lewis yesterday in St. George's Episcopal | Church, Maplewood, N. J. The rec- tor, the Rev. Francis H. Richey, offi- ciated. A small reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Summit, N. J. * The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and her cap was fashioned of rosepoint lace worn by her mother when she was a bride. Her bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Ellen Sidford was her sister's only attendant. Sne was gowned in torquoise blue velvet and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. John Merri- wether Lewis of Culpeper, Va., was his brother’s best man. The ushers were Mr. Noel Day Sidford, jr. and Mr David Webber Sidford, brothers of the bride. After a motor trip to Canada and the Gaspe Peninsula Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside in Providence, R. I. Mrs., Lewis is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. James Thomas Sidford, formerly Miss Ada Day ‘of Mistley, | England. The bride is a graduate of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Lewis, son of Mrs. Wayne Lewis of Culpeper, Va, and the late Mr. Lewis, is a lineal descandant of John Lewis and others who served with honor in the Continental Army, and his home in Culpeper, land that has been in the of the family since the earliest Co- lonial days. Mr. Lewis was gradu- ated from the University of Virginia and the Harvard School of Business Administration. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York City and is associated with the Interlaken Mills of Providence, R. I Wedding of Miss Thomas And Mr. Hartshorn Announced. ° Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Thomas announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss M. Rebekah Thomas, to Mr. Robert Hartshorn, son of Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn and the late Mr. Robert H. Hartshorn of Washington. The wedding took place last cvening in Baltimore. Mr. and Mre. Hartshorn will make their home at Brandywine, ' Md. Mrs. Hartshorn is-a soprano soloist well known in Washington, where she has sung in the Grace Reformed Church, of which she is a member; the Central Presbyterian, the Park Christian and the Ninth Street Chris- tion Churches. She is a graduate of the National Homeopathic Hospital School of Nursing and completed a post-graduate course at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital. Mr. Hartshorn re- ceived his bachelor of science cegree from Cornell University. Explains Desertion. ‘Trooper W. Wales explained to British court that he deserted his regi ment because he had a & brown | C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936. Suburban Residents In the News Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller Hostess at Luncheon. RS. CELESTE CROSBY MIL- LER entertained at luncheon M on Tuesdsy at View Tree Hall. Among her guests were Mrs. Robert C. Winmill, Mrs. Georgé Sloane, Miss Emily North King, Mrs. B. D. Spilman, jr.; Mrs. Murray Black and Mrs. Joseph Gardner. . Miss Gertrude Jagocki, who will be married Monday morning to Mr. Roy Don of Washington, formerly of Provo, Utah, arrived last evening from her home in New York City, and will be the guest until Monday of Mr, and Mrs. Victor L. Blllings, brother- in-law and sister of Mr. Don, in their home on North Wayne street, Arlington, Va. The wedding of Miss Jagocki and Mr. Don will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billings, with the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church in Claren- don, officiating at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Sanford Bethel of Windover Heights, Vienna, Va.. is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Alice Bukey, in Washington. Mrs. H. C. Barden was hostess at tea Wednesday afternoon in her home on North Wakefield street, Arlington, Va., having as guests members of the Neighbors’ Club, on the occasion of the opening of the club year. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. John Dun- away, Mrs. Howard Pisher, Mrs. John Grunwell, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett. Immense red, bronze and pink dahlias and other Fall flowers were arranged thoroughout the house and presiding over the tea table were Mrs. Edward E. Odom and Mrs. G. W. Blattner. Following the tea Mrs. P. P. Brewer, who was formerly connected with the Indian Bureau of the De- partment of the Interior, informal talk on the Indians of the Southwest. Special guests for the afternoon in- cluded Mrs. Robert W. Livingston, Mrs. J. A. Dickey of the county and Miss Cora Barden of North Attleboro, Mass, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barden. The Neighbors' Club was first started as a small “visiting group,” when the Country Club Hills sec- tion was first settled, and when houses | were few and far between, and even | though the membership is now close to a 100, its members find time to call on newcomers in the community and welcome them to the Neighbors' Club informal teas and social affairs, and the community life. Master Danny Walser of Chevy Chase is the guest of Master Gordon Barnewall at White Oaks, Warrenton, for the horse show. Mrs. 1. C. Foster and Mr. Nelson Foster were week end guests of Miss Richardetta Gibson at the Evergreen in Vienna, Va. Dr. Jessie Scott, Mrs. Stephen Con- rad Stuntz and Mrs. Joseph Berry of Vienna motored to Richmond Tuesday and attended the State board meeting of the Virginia Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh and | Leigh's daughter, Miss Freda | Mrs. Frazer, have closed their Fairfax County estate, Ranleigh, and left for New York. In a few days they will Europe, » Miss Mollie Townsend and Mrs. Winfield Dey of Washington have returned to their homes after a visit with Miss Townsend's sister, Mrs. M. A. Mitchell in Fairfax. Mrs. Thomas D. Addison, Mrs. T. Percy Wilkinson and Miss Jacqueline Wilkinson have closed their home, Bathurst, on the road between Fair- fax Station and Clifton, Va., for the ‘Winter and have opened their apart- ment in the Cordova, in Washington. Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe, who has passed several weeks in Roanoke, as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Erskine Bradley, returned Wednesday evening to Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington and their family, who for the past year have made their home in the Cobb house on Chain Bridge road, in Fair- fax, moved this week to Falls Church. Dr. Bourdesu-Sisco of Baltimore spent Wednesday in Takoma Park as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Augustin Bourdeau and her nephew, Dr. May- nard Bourdeau and Mrs. Bourdeau. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready of Herndon, Va., have had as their guests for several days at their home Edwardstone Mr. Albert Stone Bready of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Dudbridge and Mr. Harold Hobensack of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs, Lucille Bokey of Takoma Park, accompanied by her son, Mr. Bernard Duff, have left to spend the week end with relatives in Morgantown and Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Willlam Meyer of Herndon, Va., entertained at luncheon and cards yes- terday at Virginia Hills Farms on the Leesburg pike near Herndon, in com- pliment to Mrs. Harry L. Claud of Boice of Garrett, Ind.; Mrs. Louis Fer- guson, Mrs. Harry Middleton, Miss Matilda Decker, Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs, Allen Bradley of Floris, Va.; Mrs. David Costa of Sterling, Va., and Mrs. gave an| SOCIETY. Engagement Announced MISS SALLIE-BELLE STEARNS, Daughter of Mrs. Clifford Heald Stearns, whose engagement to Mr. Gregory J. Aires has been announced. Mr. Aires is the son of Mr. Clifton Aires. Miss Minnigerode Wed Marriage to Mr. Frederick Henry Allen Took Place Here Yesterday. T. MARGARET'S CHURCH was the scene at noon yesterday of the marriage of Miss Helen S The rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, officiated in the presence of a large company of rela- tives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. White chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves were on the altar and tdll candles burned in the chancel. The bride selected St. Margaret's Church for her wedding, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Minni- gerode, having been married there ‘some years ago. Mr. Minnigerode gave his daughter in marriage, and she wore ivory satin woven on the imperial looms in China and brought to this country by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Dangaix Allen of New York and Mexico. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a square neck, puffed sleeves which fitted from the elbows to the wrists, and the skirt was long and full and shorter in the front showing & petticoat edged with rose point lace. Her hip-length tulle veil, edged with rose point lace, was held by a cap of rose point and she carried marked by a single gardenia. Her and pin of seed pearls given her by | her maternal grandmother. Miss Virginia Minnigerode was maid of honor for her sister, and the bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Carlton | Smith of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. G. | Ewald Menzel of Englewood, N. J. | Miss Anna Leffingwell Morse of New sail for & six months sojourn in? YOrk and Miss Florence Hill of Wash- ington. They were dressed in similar costumes of crepe with fitted bpdices and full skirts, Miss Minnigerode wearing powder blue and the others in & paler shade of blue. Their modified poke bonnets were of deep red velvet and their small clusters of deep red carnations were tied with wide ribbon of the same shade which well in long streamers almost to the hems of their skirts, Mr. Patten Allen of New York was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Frank L. Hilton, Mr. Carlyle Johnson, Mr. Daniel Wyn- coop, Mr. John DeLaney and Mr. Bledsoe Finkerton, all of New York. A reception followed in the Wash- ington Club when Mrs. Minnigerode received the guests assisted oy Mrs. Allen. Chrysanthemums and dahlias in shades of rose color and white decorated the rooms. Mrs. Minnige- rode wore black velvet with a narrow collar of lace and & black velvet hat trimmed with a bright blue bird. Her flowers were white gardenias. Mrs. Allen was in gray crepe with a bur- gundy velvet hat and & corsage bous- quet of orchids to match the hat. Later Mr. Allen and his bride left for a wedding trip to Europe, sailing last night from New York. which was the reason for a civil marriage cere- e———— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw of Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Van Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowie, Mr. and Mrs Robert Terrell, Mrs. George Ellington and Mrs. Charles Popenoe of Silver Spring. and Mr. Robert Davis of Lynchburg. Va. Mr. Robert Davis of Lynchburg, Va., has been spending thiz week in Siiver Spring, Md,, with hi rother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall B. Van Wagner. mother, 3 Madison, Ill., will be given a dinner party this evening at the Coconut Grove in Washington by Mrs. E. F. Hollidge of Silver Spring, Md. The occasion is in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Phipps' second wedding snni- versary and Mrs. Harrison Phipps® birthday anniversary. The guests will include Mr. and Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lamond of 1l | ragoms Park entertained at a dinner Mrs. party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Brad- at the Lotus last night, when d Mrs. Bradshaw celebrated ing anniversary. Mr. a prayer book bound in white and | only ornament was an antique necklace | —Bachrach Photo. Washington Residents In the News Mr. and Mrs. Harri- man at Hartford Be- fore Returning Here. R. AND MRS. EDWARD A. HARRIMAN are guests of M the latter's sister, Mrs, Andrews, widow of Judge James P. Andrews, in her home at Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harri« man spent the Summer in California and were called East by the serious illness and death of Judge Andrews. They will stay with Mrs. Andrews for some time before coming to Washe ington to open their apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street for the Wine ter. Mrs. Andrews, who was president of the Colonial Dames of America for some years, has been a frequent visitor in Washington, often as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harriman., Ma)j. Haskell Allisen, U. 8. A., Signal Corps, and Mrs. Allisen, were given a surprise party on Thursday evening in their residence, 4114 Military road. Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry, who have been motoring for a month through Canada, have returned to their apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. Cherry is a member of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Mrs. Alexander Rodgers of Washe ington is at the St. Regis, with Miss M. Cameron of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whitman have returned to the Roosevelt Hotel for the Winter. They spent the Summer | and early Fall in Portland, Me., and |in Upper New York State. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Graham, | jr. who have been living in East | Falls Church, Va.. have come to Wash- ington for the Winter and have taken an apartment at che Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cotter and | mony in New York several days ago, | that they might have a passport | enabling them to sail at midnight. Mrs. Allen's traveling costume was a | of sable. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will| | motor in England and visit his rela- | tives in France before returning to | this country. They will be at home |in the early Winter at 120 East | Thirty-ninth street in New York | City. | —— Daughter Born to Marvin E. Fowlers Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler an- nounce the birth of a second daughter, ’Marchu Eloise, Saturday, September 26. Their oldér daughter, India-Belle, now 4 years old, attends the Maret | French School. Mrs. Fowler was be-! fore her marriage Miss Indn-Belle" Correa, daughter of the late former Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Don | Luis Correa, and through her mother, | who before her marriage was Miss India-Bell Fleming, she is a grand-| daughter of the late Col. and Mrs.| | Robert I. Fleming, long residents of Washington, where they were prom- inent socially. Mrs./Fowler is a niece of Mr. Robert Vedder Fleming of ‘Washington. | Mrs. Harry Woodring | | On Advisory Board Announcement has been made that rs. Harry H. Woodring, wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. Isabelie S. Farrington of the Chevy Chase | School have joined the advisory cou cil of the Washington Civic Theater. | The theater season will open on | October 21 with a gala first-night per- formance of Bernard Shaw’s <omedy, “Caesar and Cleopatra,” at the Ward- man Park Theater. Auto racing makes | their daughter, Miss Anne Cotter, of | Lynn, Mass., have come to Washing- |ton for the Winter and have taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel. Louise Minnigerode and Mr. | brown tailored suit with a blue cash- | M- Cotter is deputy general manager Frederick Henry Allen of New York. | mere sweater, a brown hat and scarf | °f the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beck and Mr, and Mrs. D. Dodge of Detroit, Mich., are at the Martinique for a few days while on tour of the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wylie, jr, of Lenox, Mass., are at the Martinique for a few days. The P—r—e;cimSon In Philadelphia For Dance Tonight MR» FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE- VELT, Jr., son of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, is in Philadelphia for a party to be given tonight for Miss Josephine B. Doughen and her flance, Mr. George Frederick Tyler, jr. Mr. Tyler is a classmate of Mr. Roosevelt at Harvard. Mr. Roosevelt made the trip to the Quaker City by plane, and in his party were Miss Ethel du Pont of Wilmington, Del; Mr. J. Nelson B. Pell and Mr. Thomas Blair Husband of Chicago. Mrs. Moncure Feted Thursday Evening Mrs. W. Peyton Moncure was the guest of honor at a small family party Thursday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Sagendorf, in Faire fax in celebration of her 84th birthday anniversary. Mrs, Moncure's son and daughter-in-law, Representative and Mrs. Frank Moncure of Stafford Court House, motored to Fairfax for the occasion and additional guests in- | cluded Mrs. Frank Bond, a sister, from Baltimore and four grandchildren, Miss Peyton Sagendorf, Mr. Packard Sagendorf, Mr. Jack Sagendor! and Miss Joan Sagendorf, all of Fe’. . the headlines next week . . . Simultaneously, in THIS WEEK, the ace driver Lou Meyer gives you the racer’s angle on the tricks of this perilous game. ® ® ® Action photos of wars, hurricanes, sad such are matter-of-fact features in your newsreels today ... Soon, in THIS WEEK, Lowell Thomas will shew you just what the newsphotographer goes through to bring you these “'shots.” * * * ‘The “G-Men" are America’s heroes today +++ THIS WEEK has persuaded their chief, J. Edgar Hoover, to tell you the story behind their actual operations—the story of their ingenious laboratories where the jig-saw-puzzle of clues is assembled. * % * Read THIS WEEK regularly for the stories behind the headlines, by the men who are making those headlines. And read it, too, for the best in fiction, Hollywood, home- ‘wants in you or your family magazine entertainment. With Next Sunday’s Star