Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1936, Page 8

A—8 #» SOCIETY. Brides Holding the Center of the Stage During Early Autumn Season’ Bonnie Bride Entering Church With Her Father Secretary, Mrs. Roper To Fete Miss Walters And Mr. Coker Friday Norwegian Minister, Back from Extensive Western Trip. Other Official News. THE Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will entertain at dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Lois Walters, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Theodore A. Walters, whose marriage to Mr. Robert S. Coker of Hartsville, S. C., will take place next Saturday. The Norwegian Minister, Mr. Munthe de Morgenstierne, re- turned yesterday from a visit in the West. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at her place, the Breakers, at Newport. The United States Minister to Norway and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, have left White Sulphur Springs for Overbrook, Pa. Dr. Hans Thomsen, counselor of the German Embassy, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, where he is occupy=- ing an apartment. Frau Thomsen is still in Europe and expects to arrive here about Christmas time. Prince Marcello del Drago, first secretary of the Italian Em- bassy, who arrived in Washington with Ambassador Suvich, has taken an apartment at the Mayflower. The air attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Puaga will give a cocktail party Saturday afternoon, October 24, in honor of several aviators of Chile who will come to Washington for a brief stay and the Chilean horse show team, who are here to participate in the Inter-American Horse Show next week. Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart of the British Embassy entertained informally at lunchepn yester.day at their estate, Langley Park, in Virginia, in honor of Miss Ina Claire. Col. T. E. Darby of Governors Island, N. Y., is at the Willard; also Lieut. and Mrs. R. H. Wise of Mitchell Field, Long Island, who “will remain in Washington several days. Col. J. M. Lockett, U. S. A, and Mrs. Lockett of Roanoke, Va., are at the Martinique for a short stay. Maj. and Mrs. William Roberts have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will make their home during the coming months. Capt. and Mrs. Lucuis D. Clay of Chevy Chase, Md,, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter, where they have taken an apartment. . Lieut. Col. M. F. Harmon, U, S. A., of Barlsdale Field, Fla., and Mrs. Harmon are at the Martinique for a few days. Resi‘dentijdl Social News Former Senator and Mrs. O\:;'en Back From Lynchburg Fete. ORMER Senator and Mrs. Rob- ico, are at the Martinique while visit- F ert L. Owen have returned to ing in Washington. Washington from Lynchburg, ; Va., where they went for the _ Prof. and Mrs. Luigi Spolverini of Sesquicentennial of that town. The Rome, Italy, are staying at the Dodge former Senator and his ancestors| While in the Capital. played a prominent part in the Up-| i ang Mrs., P. S. Pratt of Wake- building of the town. As a tribute 10 go1q ‘NMacs “are at the Martinique for former Senator Owen, a bronze . g0 days. marker was placed on the house where el he was born. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cope of Pasadena, Calif., who are visiting in Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Buttrick and R 2 ‘19 | Washington, are staying at the Ward- their daughter, Mrs. Sibyl Gile, Who | .0 "pork Hotel, have been at their Summer home | in Duxbury, Mass., since the early part | ani o wmildred Hinsdale 3 5 and Miss of the Summer, have come to Wash- | gyion ™ ¢ Hinsdale of Ann Arbor, ington for the Winter and have taken ,, % % an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel. ;éf"n'od“;: spending a few days at Mrs. Landra Beach Platt and Mrs. Bishop Hill are spending this week with Mrs. Platt’s cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Platt, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Taber of Bristol, R. I, are at the Martinique, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. King of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans have | Waban, Mass, who will be in Wash- closed their Summer home in Rock- | Ington over the week end, are stopping ville, Md., and have taken an apart- 2t the Wardman Park Hotel. ment at the Roosevelt Hotel for the T ‘Winter, | Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Ross of Pinehurst, N. C., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Frelerick J. Bawden of Massachusetts and Florida arrived in Washington last week on an ex- tended visit and during their stay are occupying an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Faragher of Pittsburgh are at the Carlton for a short stay. | | Mrs. Richard Mather and her daughter, Miss Neysa Mather, have moved to the Roosevelt Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. | Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Corbally of | Bridgeport, Conn., are stopping at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel while visiting in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Faulkner of | Scarsdale, N. Y., are spending a few days at the Dodge Miss Doris Gibson of Brattleboro, Vt., daughter of Senator Ernest W. Gibson, has been spending several days in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. David B. Todd of Hollywood, Calif,, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Carrie . Todd of Wash- ington. Mr. Todd is well known in the moving picture industry. Dr. Radolfo Oneto Barengem, Senor | Ricardo Ronas Barrera and Senor Ig nacio 8 del Reol of Mexico City, Mex THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | 1ine, Mas Mrs. John Donnelly, the former Miss Alicia Tumulty, shown with her father, Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late Attendants Chosen By Miss Dwight . And Mr. Preston | LANS are rapidly being completed for the wedding_of Miss Mary | | Dwight, daughter of Mrs. John Henry | Dwight, and Mr. John McAfee Pres- | ton, which takes place at the Church | | of the Epiphgny on Saturday, Octo- ber 31, ] | Miss Dwight will have Miss Mary | Louis Marsh of Washington as her | maid of honor and her bridesmaids will be Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt and Miss Caroline Johnson of Washington, Mrs. Rodman | Tilt of Mount Kisco, N. Y., and Miss Barbara Crim, a cousin of the bride- elect, and Miss Sarah Lee Perot of New York. Mr. Ronald T. Lyman, jr. of Bos- ton will act as best man for Mr. Pres- ton and the ushers will be Mr. Willlam Creighton Peet, jr., and Mr. John K. Peet of New York; Mr. William Jay | Iselin of Greenville, S.C.; Mr. Thomas Frothingham Mason of New Canan, | Conn.; Mr. Ellis Humphreys, Mr. Rob- ert Ogden Bishop and Mr. Rodman K. Tilt of Mount Kisco, N. Y., and Mr. N. PhiJip Bastedo of New York, Mr. | Zabdiel Boylston Adams, jr., of Brook- | : Mr. Edward de S. Melcher | of Washington, Mr. George Crawford | and Mr. Marshall Rawle of New York. ' Maryland and Virgin D. C., SATURDAY, President Woodrow Wilson, entering St. Matthew's Catholic Church, where her wedding took 1a Progressive Dinner Party Given This o Evening in R. AND MRS. GEORGE E. GOOD and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Skees of North Woodside, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crosby of Wynnewood Park, Md., are entertaining 16 guests at a progressive dinner party tonight at their homes. The guests will re- main at the Crosby home for bridge | and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Skees and their daughter, Jeanne Dresden Skees, pave just returned from a month’s vacation, during which they visited New York, Asbury Park, N. J.; Louisville, Ky., and Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abbot of Som- erset, Md., will leave tomorrow for a short visit in Fredericksburg, Va. They will have with them on the trip Mrs. Edward Foster of Washington, Mrs. Leversia Powers, former prin- cipal of the Takoma Park, Md., Ele- mentary School, who recently accepted the position of supervisor of ele- mentary education in Chester, Pa. will be given a reception this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium | of the school by the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Stevens Will Speak Tonight The Washington sectifh of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Juniors are| hosts this week end to the the first| Middle Atlantic States Conference at| the Washington Hotel. Tonight they will entertain their guests at a formal dinner, at which Mrs, Arthur J. Stevens, sr., advisor of the Washington Council of Jewish | Women, will be toastmistress and the | guest speaker will be Mrs. Alexander ‘Wolf of this city, third vice president of the National Council. Mrs. Adele | Ritzenberg is chairman of arrange-| ments, assisted by Miss Hilda Levy, Miss Charlotte Schwartz, Miss Sarah | ©. Glidden and Miss Gertrude Jaffee. Miss Le V}n toWed | Mr.John LeR. Gaines Mrs. Ruhe Le Vin of Allentown, Pa., has announced the engagement of her daughter Miriam Ruhe to Mr. John LeRoy Gaines of Warrenton. Mr. Gaines is the son of Mrs. Cor- nelia L. R. Gaines and the late Mr. John S. Gaines of Warrenton, and a grandson of the late Judge Willlam H. Gaines. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Banyer Ludlow of New York. He attended Stuyvesant School and & military academy at Gainesville, Ga. | The marriage will take place No- vember 6. Kappa Delta to Hold Dinner October 23 The Washington Alumnae chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority will celebrate their Founder’s Day, October 23, at & dinner at the Admiral on Rhode Island avenue at 7 o'clock. Mrs. P. J. Hall, the national editor and Miss Sylvia Meyers will be the guests of honor. The active chapters at George Washington and Maryland . Universities will contribute to the pro- . gram. slovac Legation, took Miss Georgine Marie S A ; X Bride of Diplomat MME. PALIC, E Whose marriage to Dr. Viadimir Palic, attache of the Czecho- glace Thursday. alenka, daughter of Mr. an 1. Zalenka of Washington, former Mme. Palic formerly was Mrs. Joseph y of Czechoslovakia. —Hi Ewing Photo. Mrs.Lawson-Johnston | Honor Guest Today Mrs. Ormond Lawson-Johnston, who lived in Washington for some years as Mrs. -Lyman B. Kendall, before her marriage to Mr. Lawson-Johnston, will | be the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. William Matheus Sullivan will entertain at a musicale this evening. The party will be given ifi the”home ! of the hosts at Ridgefield, Conn., and the program will be given by Marion Telva, and Charles Hackett of the Metropolitan Opera, and Eddy Brown, | violinist. Mrs. Lawson-Johnston has been vis- iting in this country for some weeks, and will sail Wednesday aboard the Queen Mary to return to her British home. Since her mal e to Mr. Law- son-Johnston a few years ago she has made her home in London, making occasional visits to this country. Wilmerdings Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding, Jr., have recently moved into the Hugh Riley residence on R street in George- town from Mr. and Mrs.. L. Corrin Strong's house, which they leased for the Summer. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Wilmerding entertained & number of their friends at a cock- tail party. 0. E. §. Dance to Be Given. A round and square dance will be given tonight from 8 to 12 o'clock in Reno Hall, Wisconsin avenue and Windom place, by the drill team of Esther Council No. 20, Ordeg of the Eastern Star. Vice Consul Feared Slain. PERPIGNAN, France, October 17 (/). —Francols Botey, Spanish vice consul in the French border town of Foix, was missing joday and friends expressed fear he had been kidnaped Maryland. e 1 In the receiving line wil be Mrs. George E. Robertson, Mrs. Earl Rock- | wood, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. O. M. | Johnson, Mrs. Vernon Auld, Powers, Dr. Edwin Broome, Mi. Edgar | Gerlach and Mr. Charles Y. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Silver Spring, Md., entertained at din- ner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. ary Jo Stoner of California, and her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Davies of Lynchburg, Va., and Mr. Davies. of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Townely | Gamble. Mr. Charles Gaiffith, Miss [Mary Ann Griffith and Mr. William | Griffith, Miss Jean Patricia Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelly of Chevy Chase, has been recently elected | senior vice president of Severance | Dormitory and a member of the Senior Executive Council at Wellesley Col- | lege. Miss Kelly attended Western High ‘smoox and Princess Helena College golf team, a vilfhge junior and phe | sophomore giver of the spade in the annual tree day festival. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster of Sligo Park Hills, Md., with a party of friends from Washington are at- tending the Yale-Navy foot ball game in Baltimore today. Mrs. Sally Harrison of Belvoir, Fauquier County, Va., who spent a month in England, landed in New York Tuesday in the Aquitania. Mrs. Harrison is now attending the Fall meeting of the Mount Vernon Association, of Which she is the regent from Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Campbell of Arlington Ridge, Va., are on a motor trip through the PFingerlake section of New York State, and will return to their home tomorrow or Monday. Cherrydale, Va., are spending some time with relatives in Daytona Beach, Fla., and will return home around No- vember 1. Mrs. Clarence E. Batschelet returned yesterday to her home on Military road, Cherrydale, from a several weeks’ visit with relatives in Colorado, spend- ing the major portion of her time in Greeley, Colo. Miss Frank to Wed Lieut. Allen, U.S. A. Col. and Mrs. Walter H. Frank an- nounce engagement of their daughter Helen to Lieut. Brooke G. Allen, Air Corps, U. 8. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen of Wilmington, N. C. Miss Frank is a graduate of Gunstoa Hall, in Washington and of the Sarah Lawrence College at Bronx- ville, N. Y. 4 Lieut. Allen was graduated from Davidson College in 1933 and from Center at OCTOBER 17, 1936. SOCIET Y. Social Calendar Today Boasts Many Weddings Miss Alicia Tumulty Becomes Bride of Mr. Donnelly in Ceremony in St. Matthew’s Church—DMiss Townsend Weds. T. MATTHEW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH was the scene at 10 o'clock this morning of the wedding of Miss Alicia Tumulty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty of Washington, to Mr. John Donnelly of Boston, son of Mrs. Ed- ward C. Donnelly of Boston and the late Mr. Donnelly. As the large and distinguished com- pany, which included many prominent out-of-town guests, assembled in the spacious edifice an impressive pro- gram was given by Mr. Warren F. Johnson, organist, and Mrs. E. M. Brosius, harpist. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic University officiated. The church was effectively decorated with flowers and foliage in keeping with the Autumn season. White dahlias and lilies against a back- ground of palms and Autumn leaves were used on the candle-lighted altar. In the chancel there were tall stand- ards filled with flowers of rich hues Mr. Tumulty, who was secretary to the late President Woodrow Wilson, escorted his daughter to the altar. Her gown of heavy ivory satin was fashioned after Victorian lines un- usually becoming to her type of beauty. The bodice was designed with & wide bateau neckline, which opened in a deep V at the front and the long train was square in pattern and was completely covered by her ivory tulle veil, which was held by a bit of rare and old rose point lace. The bridal bouquet was of large orchids, with a shower of smaller orchids. Miss Katherine Tumulty, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs Robert F. Cahill, another sister, and Miss Mayline Donnelly and Miss Katherine Donnelly of Boston, sisters of the bridegroom. The costumes of the attendants were most striking. The gowns were of copper-color silk velvet, made with short puffed sleeves and wide bateau neckline. The attendants wore wreaths of twisted velvet to match their gowns and alippers to correspond. ‘The maid of honor’s bouquet was of deep blue delphinium and copper- color daisy chrysanthemums. Mr. Edward C. Donnelly of Bos- ton, brother of the bridegroom, was | best man and the ushers were Mr. | Joseph P. Tumulty, jr. brother of | the bride, Mr. Coyne Maloney, Mr. Austin Byrne, Mr. John Tunmore of | New York, Mr. Philip Tumulty, Mr. | Robert F. Cahill, Dr. Phillip A. Caul- | field of Washington, Mr. Joseph | Halpin of Newark, Mr. George Keleher | of Boston and Mr. John E.-Power, jr., long sleeves were generously full. The | Mrs. | Julia Stoner and her daughter, Miss | The other guests were Mrs. E. P. Lee | | in London, England. At Wellesley she | has been a member of the sophomore | Fairfax Harrison and Miss! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones of | | place at 10 o’clock today. | —Hessler & Henderson Photo. | Maryland Society : Opens Season With ! Dance on Thursday | 'THE Maryland Society of Washing- | ton of which Col. George H. Cal- vert, jr., is president, will give a dance at the Kennedy-Warren, at 3133 Con- | necticut avenue, Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. The receiving line will be headed by Mrs. Frances J. Parran. president of the Southern Maryland Society of Colonial Dames. Others in the receiv- | ! ing line will be Mrs. George H. Calvert jr., Mrs. George Amory Maddex. Mrs. | John Mason Brown, Mrs. S. West Rus- sell, Mrs. William H. Plummer and | Mrs. Elizabeth Washington Trescot. | Dr. J. W. Bird has been appointed | chairman of the Floor Committee, and will be assisted by Mr. J. Edward Bur- roughs, jr.; Mr. Thomas Van Clagett, Jjr.; Mr. John Sothoron Cockey, Mr. L. | Calhoun Collins, Mr. Srice D. Duckett, | Mr. Allen C. Fisher, Lieut. Comdr. A. | Finley France, Mr. George T. Jenkins, | Mr, Kenneth Kerney, Maj. Raymond Marsh, Dr. Robert S. McCeney, Mr. Colin M. Mackall, Mr. Henry V. Saun- ders, Mr. Henry S. Turner, Mr. Frank S. Whitman and Mr. Leland G. Worth- | ington. The officers of the society are Col. Calvert, president; Mr. John M. Bote- ler, Miss Mary W. Merrick and Mr. | Robert W. G. Merritt, vice presidents; | | Mr. Clement W. Sheriff, treasurer; | Miss Emma M. Loker, corresponding | secretary; Miss Bessie B. Warren, re- cording secretary, and Mr. George Amory Maddox, historian. Residents or former residents of | Maryland are invited to join this so- | ciety. Their names to be sent to Mr. Calvert at 1709 P street northwest. | Guest tickets may be secured at the Kennedy-Warren on the evening of the dance. {Miss Wilst;n Plans | Unusual Program for Tomorrow Evening MISS MARGARET PAYSON BLISH will present a costume recital “White House Portraits” to- morrow evening at the Roosevelt Hotel at 9:30 o'clock. This is the third of the series of Sunday evening enter- tainments that the Roosevelt has arranged. % Miss Blish, a young dramatic artist, will give three sketches tomorrow eve- ning from the lives of White House ladies. In this, the latest and most ambitious of the artist'’s “plays for a single actress” she delves into the heart of her characters and the per- sonality of each of them is so clearly drawn and portrayed it is almost as if different actresses were playing the roles. Mrs. Doak Hostess At Supper Party Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of the former Secretary of Labor, enter- tained members of the Young Re- publican Club of Arlington County at supper at her home, Notre Nid, Chain Bridge Heights, Va., last eve- ning. Mr. Carlisle Bargeron, well- known political writer, gave an ad- dress. Mrs. Doak was assisted by the officers of the club, which include Mr. William Smith, chairman; Miss Doris Campbell, vice chairman; Miss Helen Campbell, secretary; Miss Nita Rob- bie, treasurer, and Miss Linnie Gor- don, agrgeant at arms. . “‘ | vania, rlld of honor, and in her hair wergy \ of Philadelphia. | A reception followed the ceremony at the Carlton Hotel, where Autmn flowers and greens were used in the decorating of the patio, where the reception was held. Mrs. Tumulty and Mrs. Donnelly, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, respectively, assisted in receiving. Mrs. Donnelly wore a gown of brown velvet with a hat to match, and Mrs. Tumuity was in black crepe, trimmed with gold lame. Both wore shoulder clusters of orchids. | After the reception, Mr. Donnelly and his bride left for New York, from where they will sail on the Queen Mary for a European wedding trip. The bride’s going-away costume was a black broadcloth suit, trimmed with silver fox, a black velvet turban and a corsage bouquet of orchids. They will be at home after December 1, in Boston. Among those who attended the wed- ding were Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsyl- Senator and Mrs. A, Harry Moore of New Jersey, Justice James C. McReynolds of the United States Supreme Court, Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts, former Governor of Ohio and Mrs. James M. Cox, Brig. Gen. William I. Rose, Maj. Joseph F. ‘Tumulty, Mr. George Crowley, Mr Leo Crowley, the Misses Phelan, all of Boston: Mr. Lamar Hardy, United States District Attorney; Mr. James J. Hoey, collector of internal revenue; Mr. Max D. Steuer, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin Holmes Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Keller, all of New York: Judge Joseph Smith, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Power of Philadelphia, Judge J. Warren Davis of the United States Circuit Court, Mrs. James Kerney of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Eugene Kinkaid and Judge William Speer of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sinnott, Judge and Mrs. Charles F. Lynch, all of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Horton of Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Holden of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Stuart, all of Chestnut Hill. Mass; Mr. John J. O'Connor of Brookline, Mass.. Mr.| and Mrs, John F. Crosby of Chevy Chase. Official's Daughter Wed At Sacred Heart Shrine. Miss Sara Margaret Townsend, | daughter of the special assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. New- man Alexander Townsend, was mar- | ried to Mr. William Pressly Cochrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cochrane of Charlotte, N. C., at noon today. The wedding took place at the Shrine of | the Sacred Heart, Father Spence offi- ciating. White chrysanthemums were | on the altar and tall palms and fern were used in the candle-lighted chan- cel. Only the members of the two families and out of town guests at- tended the ceremony and the wedding breakfast which followed in the apart- ment of the bride's parents in the Dresden. The bride wore white brocaded satin, molded to her figure, the long skirt having & train, a high round neck- line and sleeves full at the shoulders and fitted to the wrists. Her tulle veil was trimmed with rare old lace, an heirloom in her family anc was ar- ranged in cap effect with clusters of orange blossoms at each side. She carried white orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Baker of Charlotte was maid of honor and had a gown of wood roses, moire taffeta fashioned, with full long skirt and fitted bodice. She wore a wreath of early Autumn flowers, har- monizing with her gown, and carried talisman roses. Little Frances Town- send of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., was junior bridesmaid. Her aquamarine frock of West | flowers corresponding to her dress and ! old-fashioned bouquet Mr. James F. Head was best man | and the ushers were Mr. N. A. Town- send, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Otis Spring, Mr. Milton George, Mr. Allen N. Jones. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will leave for a motor trip, the bride traveling in a three« piece costume of dubonnet wool, with hat to match. They will make their home at 220 Hamilton street northe west. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. J. J. Wade, jr., and Miss Berry | Cochrane, sister of the bridegroom, of Charlotte; Mrs. Lloyd Wade, aunt of | the bride; Mr. Morris Wade, and Miss | Rachel Clifford of Durham, N. C., and Mr. Johnson Townsend of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., uncle of the bride. | Miss Marks Bride Yesterday Of Mr. Robert Louis Stern. | Miss Terese Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Marks of Su=- perior, Wisc., and Mr. Robert Louis Stern of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Stern of Baltimore, formerly of New York, were ma i yesterday afternoon. The wedding took place in the bridegroom’s home on Q street, Justice Ha ens of the United Appeals of the District of Columbia, performing the ceremony ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and there were no attend« ants. Mr. and Mrs. Stern left cruise to Mexico and on will be at home at 23 street northwest. ployed with the ministration and a graduate Smith Tollege. Mr. Stern is a gradu ate of Williams College and of H; | vard Law School. He is conn with the Department of Justice, is Walker-Tanberg Wedding In Seattle Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Tant of Seattle, Wash., announce the riage of their daughter Roberta to Ensign Willlam Warren Walker, U.S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ancel Walker of Washington. The wedd took place in Prospect Congressional Church in Seattle last evening. Ensign and Mrs. Walker will re- main on the Pacific Coast until end of the year and probably will v the former's parents in Washington for Christmas. Ensign Walker gradu- ated from McKinley High School in ‘Washington 1929 and from tr Naval Academy at Annapolis in Ju 1934. Glover-Wilson Wedding In Staunton Yesterday. The First Presbyterian Church in Staunton, Va., was the scene of a lovely wedding vesterday afternoon at 5 oclock, when Miss Frances Cornelia Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and the late Mr, Wilson, became the bride of Mr. Robert Lee Glover, son of Mrs, James D. Glover and the late Mr. Glover of Staunton. The ceremony was pers formed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, and the church was artistically decorated with palms, cathedral candelabra and vases of white chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Highland Bell played the organ bes fore and during the ceremony. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Philmore E. Johnson of Washington, who gave her in mare riage. She wore a gown of dubonn velvet, made with a shirred neckline and full slit sleeves, the skirt forme ing a slight train. Her matching hat had a short veil, and her corsage bouquet was Qf orchids and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Steele, jr.. whose d was of blue moire made with a t having short puffed sleeves. small turban was of a matc material and she carried bronze ch anthemums. Mr. Glover had as best man brother, Mr. J. Frank Glover, a the ushers were another brother, M Leonard Glover of Lynchburg: M Gerald E. Coville, Mr. Sydney Trott and Mr. Walter B. Wilson brother of the bride, all of Staunton Immediately after the ceremor there was a small reception in th home of the bride’s mother for the members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Glover left later f a motor trip to New York City, Mrs. Glover wearing a green fur-trimmed suit, with dark green accessories. ey will be at home after November 1 at the Woodrow Wilson Manse, where Mrs. Glover will be resident hostess. Alpha Tau Omega Dance Tonight The Washington Alumni Associa« tion of Alpha Tau Omega will entere tain active members of the Univere sity of Maryland Chapter, their freshe men guests and members of the Ba timore Chapter at a dance at the Lee House, beginning at 10 p.m. this evening. his Use of dry ice is growing rapidly in India. PIANISTand TEACHER Pupil of Hundreds of private locked reoms in various sizes Yo auit individual household meeds. MERCHANTS moire taffeta, made like that of the A TRANSFER + STORAGE CO. .