Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 55

SOCIETY. About Well-Known Folk In Books, Art, Politics Utah Woman Gets Coveted Post to Peace Conference—Chickens Will Flock Home to Roost Tuesday. BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. T IS definitely settled that the fortunate woman member of the Secretary of State’s delegation to the All-American Peace Con- ference, which will be held this month at Buenos Aires, is Mrs. Burton K. Musser, wife of an attorney of Salt Lake City, Utah. She is considered a woman of unusual charm as a hostess, a lin- guist of rare accomplishments—speaking six languages—and an experienced legislator, having been a member of the Senate of Utah. For many years she has been interested in civic affairs, child welfare and visiting nurses. linguist she frequently acts as court interpreter and, while not a lawyer, has an excellent knowledge of the laws governing women and children in industrial life. Mrs. Musser was born in Neuchatel, Switzerland, and has traveled and lived in different parts of Europe, where she received her education. She also studied at Columbia University, the University of Utah and the Uni- wversity of Mexico, holding degrees from those colleges. Her knowledge of the Portuguese language will doubtless stand her in good stead in South America. As a regent of the Utah State Board of Agriculture, Mrs. Musser takes a deep interest in the farming life of her State and gets her information at first hand wherever possible. She wa Democratic na- tional committeewoman and was a delegate to the convention in 1932 which nominated President Roosevelt. When an official at the Department of State was asked just the why and wherefore of Mrs. Musser'’s appoint- ment, he said: “She knows a lot about international affairs and is so charm- ing.” The Chickens Are Flocking Home to Roost. Well, November 3 is just around the corner and it is doubtful if there has been for many years a political campaign that has aroused the deep| thought and sincerity of conviction as| to what would be best for the country as a whole as the present one. and women -are changing their shirts ~—at least the men are—over night and | will be found the next day with one of an entirely different color. and listened, made up their minds and have swung to one side or the other with seemingly true conviction that their choice must be as conscience dictates. Thomas Jefferson and Abra- ham Lincoln have not been as popular in many years and both the Repub- licans and Democrats are claiming them equally as exponents of their particular campaign issues as well as the essence of their political creeds. Mr. James P. Warburg, the New York banker who was one of the merriest, most sympathetic guests at Mr. Jouett Shouse’s billion-dollar Liberty League dinner last Winter as he sat next to Mrs. Alice Long- worth, and who decided to follow his old friend, Gov. Alfred Emmanuel Bmith, on his threatened peregrina- tions, has stopped, looked and lis- tened and announced his intention to return to the Democratic fold in spite of his “Hell Bent for Election” and “Still Hell Bent,” his two books— very interesting, too—explaining his opposition to the fiscal policies of the present administration. *While the Light Holds Out to Burn.” Then there is Mr. Dean Acheson, for a brief time Undersecretary of Treasury, announcing his intention to line up with Miss Democracy. On both sides the trek to the mourner’s bench grows livelier as next Tuesday approaches and one sees the shades of Mr. John Davis, former candidate for the presidency. on the Democratic ticket; Senator Reed of Missouri, the old stalwart, Col. Breckenridge and others seeking green pastures new, while Senator Glass and Senator | Byrd of Virginia, are just holding on by the skin of their teeth. Down South when the little white children used to go to the Sunday afternoon services at the colored meeting house with the nurses and sit along on the rear benches, there was a popular song that the congre- gationl always sang near the close of the meeting. There was a rhythm and swing about the tune that raised enthusiasm and shouting to the high- est pitch; the words were: “While the light holds out to burn the dying sinner may return.” As the last notes died away in a tremulous wail, woe to the sinner who did not come for- ‘ward! Mr. Acheson is Son of the Fighting Parson. By the way, Mr. Acheson is a son of the late Bishop Edward Campion Acheson, who was called the fighting parson. The bishop was born in Woolwich, Kent, England, and was first a priest of the Church of Eng- land in Canada, later coming to the Btates where he became assistant rec- tor of St. George's Church, Stuyvesant square, New York. He was for many years suffragan bishop of Connecti- cut. As a chaplain with Co. K, Queen’s Own Rifles, during a rebel- lion in Northwest Canada at Cut Knife Creek, Bishop Acheson so dis- tinguished 'himself that he was awarded a medal for bravery and re- ceived honorable mention. the World War he was with the American Army in France. The boys had the greatest respect and admira- tion for him and when they said, “He can take it” there was no better com- pliment for his qualifications as a . soldier and friend. A Descendant of Great Duke of Mariborough Comes to the Footlights. This week will see a lineal descend- ant of the great Duke of Marlborough and the fascinating, peppy Sarah Jen- nings, bowing to the movie fans at a ‘Washington cinema house. Sara, daughter of the Honorable Winston Churchill, one of England's foremost statesmen and writers and grand- daughter of the late Lord Randolph Churchill and the American beauty, Jennie Jerome of New York; her paternal great-grandfather, Mr. Jer- Z. SWIM for HEALTH ADULTS, 40c CHILDREN, 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL Men | old | line party voters have stopped, looked | A ag——————————————— ome at one time edited and owned the New York Times, and with the late Mr. August Belmont, was called the father of the American turf. Miss Churchill had a small part in the | revue, “Follow the Sun,” when it | was produced in London, and evident- ly having much of the determination |of her first great ancestress, Sarah | Jennings, who was a penniless beauty of Charles II's court, decided that she wished to come to America and forth- with sailed. She is a bit shy in man- ner, has lovely eyes and is charming and well-bred looking. Her father is a great friend of sir Ronald Lindsay, and she will doubtless be enter- tained at the British Embassy, al- though her friends say she is not fond of society. American-in-Laws in the British Spotlight. Sir Oswald Moseley, grand-son-in- law of the merchant prince, Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago and Washington, and who is called the duce of the British black shirts, is again making uncomfortable stir in London. While the activities of his followers are con- fined principally to the East End, he has many sympathizers in the fashion- able West End—Mayfair. His late wife was the Lady Cynthia Blanche Curzon, second daughter of the late Marquis Curzon of Kedleston and his first wife, the patrician beau- ty, Mary Leiter. Lady Cynthia was & Labor member of Parliament, re- signing from the parliamentary Labor Party in 1931. During her life-time she was Sir Oswald's chief aid. 8o far as remembered he has mnot re- married, leaving his children to be looked after by his sister-in-law, Lady Alexandra Metcalf, youngest daughter of Mary Leiter and a god- daughter and namesake of the late | Queen Alexandra, grandmother of the | present King Edward VIIL Mrs. Taylor Leaves for California |Sandy Spring Resi- | dent Accompanied by Miss Hopkins. RS. EDWARD TAYLOR, ac- companied by Miss Alice Hopkins, have closed their Sandy Spring home and left for the Pacific Coast, where they wift spend the Winter in Southern Cali- fornia. Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler and Mrs. Mary Sheets of Washington sailed Tuesday from Baltimore for a stay of several weeks in Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas and Miss Cornelia Thomas are spend- ing the week end in Gettysburg, Pa., where they went to attend a wedding. They will go to Swarthmore College, | where they will join their daughter |Miss Sue Thomas, who is assistant | dean at the college, for a short stay. Mrs. Andrew J. Boyd and Mrs. Aus- tin LaMar have issued invitations for an afternoon card party Saturday afternoon, November 7, in the club roonts of the fire house. Two attractively arranged bridge luncheons were given by Mrs. Thomas Ladson the past week, the first on Monday at her residence, Babble Brooke, when she had as her guests Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Jacob W. Bird, Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs. Charles €. Tumbleson, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Louis Buss- ler, Mrs. Austin LaMar, Mrs. A. Doug- las Farquhar, Mrs. Roland Childs, Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mrs. Aubrey Beall and Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr. Tuesday Mrs. Ladson gave the seq- ond of her parties, when her guests included Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. Francis Kirk, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr.; Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th; Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs. Harwood Owings, Mrs. Francis P. Robinson, Mrs. Willlam Dinwiddie, Mrs. Richard W. Janney, Mrs. Fran- cis Miller, Mrs. Jack Bentley, Mrs. T. Yellott Canby, Mrs. Norris Fussell of Washington and Miss Alice McRey- nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock are spending s week in Indiana, where they are attending home-coming week at the University of Indiana, and where they are visiting the par- ents of Mr. Whitlock in Terre Haute. Bottle Holds Fortune, Golden sovereigns amounting to $1,050 were found by a farmhand in an old pickle bottle turned up by his plow near Cattai, New South Wales, Australia. He had never seen coins like them before and he took the bot- tle to the farmer who employed him. “Look at these queer yellow things; what do you suppose they are?” he ——————————— =4 v WE MAKE SHOES umg& TAKE GAPS OUT OF SIDES NEW YORK SHOE Repairing_and_Remedeling 735 13th St. N.W. €273 VTHE SUNDAYV STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART THREE. Married Yesterday MRS. CLYDE HARKEY WILKINSON, Who was, before her marriage yesterday, in the Riverdale, Md., Presbyterian Church, Miss Alzene Gantt Goshorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elkins Goshorn of Riverdale. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Alexandria Wedding Miss Margaret Celeste Cook Is Bride of Mr.. Alva F. Rollins. LEXANDRIA, Va, October 31.—The marriage of Miss Margaret Celeste Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook, to Mr. Alva F. Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Rollins, also of this city, took place Saturday afternoon, October 24, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the presence of only the two families and a feyw intimate friends. The Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of the church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore her traveling costume of gray cloth with a dark green hat and a corsage bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bride's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Cook Sullivan, was her only attendant and wore a gown of brown cloth, a brown hat and a eorsage bouquet of talismman roses, Mr. James D. Kennedy was best man for Mr. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins left im- Alexandria, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. Short is descended on the maternal side from John Adams, a noted silversmith, who was living in Alexandria prior to 1800 and whose designs are much . sought after by collectors of Colonial silverware. Many of John Adam’s pieces are in the American wing of the Metropoli= tan Museum of Art in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Short will live in Charlotte, where the -former is in business and Mrs. Short is supervisor of the Charlotte City Maternity Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White announce the marriage of their daughter Charlotte Bowman, to Mr. Charles Paxton Funkhouser, formerly of Day- ton, Va., Saturday, October 17, in the United Brethren Church in Wash- ington, with the Rev. S. B. Dougherty officiating. Mr. Punkhouser and his bride will live in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Smith of Glen Ridge, N. J, announce the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Marie, to Mr. Frank Loekle of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loekle of Belleville, N. J., Saturday, Octo- ber 24, in the Church of the Trans- figuration in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Loekle will live in Aurora Hills. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Louise Hortense Firesheets of Alexandria, daughter of Mrs. Laura H, Firesheets of Nottoway County, Va., to Mr. Raymond Cole Stinnett of Newport News. The wedding will take place in DecembeY. Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson will entertain at a buffet luncheon tomor- row for & group of newspaper women who are her associates. Mrs. Carroll W. Ashby of Kings- ton, Ontario, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers. Mrs, Harry Starr Wattles is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brooke, 1n Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs, Ford Swetnam of Fairfax has come to Alexandria to spend several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Wheat have closed their Summer place st Gunston Cove on the Potomat and will spend the Winter months in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wi.- loughby Clarke at 22 Glendale ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. William Maupin an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Estelle, to Mr. Howard Fife Wilshire. The wedding will take place Monday. Mrs. W. G. Middleton of Trenton, N. J, is the quest of her sister-in-law and sister, Mrs. Neville Peake and Miss Rose Peake. Mrs. Edgar S. Brockett announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr. Robert Newton Finks, son of Mrs. John PFinks and the late Mr. Finks of Charlottesville. The wedding will take place in the Au- tumn, Mrs. L. N. Gillis and her sister, Mrs. M. Leake Dinwiddie, are spend- ing a week at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in New York City. Miss Margaret P. Brehaut has re- turned from a visit to Mr. and Mr:. J. Arthur Provest in West Medford, Mass,, where she was maid of honor at the marriage on October 17 of their daughter, Miss Rosamond Lincoin Provest, to Mr. Thomas Edgly Mitcheil, son of Mrs. Walter T. Mitchell and the late Mr. Mitchell of Sanford, Me. Miss Brehaut was a classmate of the bride at the School of Handi. crafts in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Henry Payne of Brooke, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne. Mrs. Prancis Johnson is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Keys, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Haislip en- tertained informally Tuesday evening to celebrate the 17th birthday anni- versary of their daughter, Miss Viviaa Haislip. - Mrs. Charles Poser left Sunday to join Mr. Poser in Decatur, Ala., where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. H. A. Henkle and her son, Mr. Henry Henkle of Richmond, ars visiting Mrs. R. B. Gills. Republican Women Plan Month Program The League of Republican Women will present an interesting and varied program during November, their first speaker to be former Representative 8. Wallace Dempsey, who will address the members and their friends tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Italian Garden of the Mayflower Hotel. Wednesday, November 18, at 2:30 o'clock, at league headquarters, Six- teenth street and Scott circle, Mme. Dimitriu will open their international program, her subject being, “Women of Rumania.” Capt. Rhoda Milliken will be the guest speaker Friday, November 20, at 11:30 o'clock, in the club rooms, at the first civic meeting, and will talk of her experience in England and come pare police methods of the two coun- t Wednesday, November 35, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt will review “Gone With the Wind.” Friday, November 27, also at the league’s club rooms, there will be a card party at 2:30 o'clock. On Tuesday evening the league and the National Capital Republican Club will be hosts to members and their friends at a radio-election-return party. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. Shadowy Wav and pompadour effect ~—has wide waves with fluffy rolls of curls about the face. Let us help you with this latest hair dress. An oil tonic solution and special shampoo is used. Our method will not discolor grey hair. Qil Solution 50 $2.50 53 Croquignole or Spirel Complete Social Notes Of the Week In Staunton Miss Katheryne Wade Is Bride of Mr. Lockridge. TAUNTON, Va, October 31— Mrs. Herbert J. Taylor of Oakenwold has gone to St. Louis, Mo, where she is visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor. Mrs. Charles Drummond of Spar- tanburg, 8. C., who has been visiting Mrs. Wayt B. Timberlake at Ridge- wood, has gone to Lexington, Va., where she is a guest for a few days of Mrs. Rosa Tucker Mason. Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church at Steeles Tavern, Va., was the scene of the wedding Thursday evening of Miss Katheryne Marie Wade, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Wade, and Mr. Lancelot Charles Lockridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lockridge of Ralphine, Va. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white duchess satin dress, made on princess lines. Her veil of rose point was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Lee Parker of Staun- ton was maid of honor, wearing' pow- der blue crepe with pink sash, and she carried pink chrysanthemums. Dr. Roy Wilson of Raphine at- tended Mr. Lockridge as best man. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lockridge will be at home in Staunton. Of much interest here was the wed- ding of Miss Cathrine Embrey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Embrey of Lovingston, Va., to Mr. Edward Dun- ston Romth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Romm of Norfolk, Va., which took place Saturday evening, October 24, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Lovingston. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. C. W. Embrey. She wore a white satin wedding gown made on princess lines, with long train. Her off-the-face veil fell from a band of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Rudolph Bumgardner of Staun- ton, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, Mr. Romm had as his best man his brother, Mr. John H. Romm of Hampden-Sydney, and Mr. Rudolph Bumgardner of this city was one of the ushers. Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romm Jeft for a wedding trip into Canada, New York and Washington. On their return they will be at home in The Kalorama, Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White Ab- bitt of Norfolk, who attended the Romm-Embrey wedding in Lovingston, are visiting the former’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Kivlighan, at their home in this city. Miss Ewell Crawford of this city has returned from Williamsburg, Va., where she was maid of honor at the wedding, Monday afternoon, October 19, of Miss Nancy Davis Cheatham and Mr, C. Littleton Upshur, which took place in the chapel of the Col- lege of William and Mary. Miss Craw~ ford was the bride’s only attendant. Miss Helen Thompson, who has been visiting in her home here for several days, has returned to Washington, where she holds & position. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Bertha Thompeon, who will be her guest. Mrs. Charles F. Wonson of Glouces- ter, Mass., is spending a few days here with her son and his wife, Maj. and Mrs. Roy W. Wonson. Later Mrs. Wonson will be located at The Kalo- rama for the Winter. Mrs. Ernest D. Gary of Richmond, formerly Miss Harriet Hillary of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray Hillary, while Mr. Gary is attending the meeting of the Civil Service Assembly in Cincinnai, Ohio. He will join Mrs. Gary here later. Parent-Tex;cher Fellowship Tea At Central High UNDm the direction of Mrs. George Schreyer, membership chairman of Central High School Parent-Teachei Association, plans are being completed for a fellowship tea to be held in the library of the school Wednesday after- noon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. In the receiving line will be Mrs. E. L. Powell, first vice president; Mrs. F. W. ‘Ballou, wife of the superin- tendent of city schools; Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, wife of the principal of Cen- tral High School; Miss Helen Coolidge, assistant superintendent of Central High School, and Mrs. J. B. Edmunds, third vice president. Alternating at the tables will be Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Prentiss Sale, jr.; Mrs. R. M. De Shazo and Mrs. Harvey Haun. Mrs. George Schreyer and Mrs. E. P. Bowyer will have charge of member- ship tables. Others assisting will be Mrs. A. T. Dent, Mrs. W. O. Hancock and Mrs. Lyndon H. Baylies. Refreshments will be prepared by students of the domestic science classes, under the direction of Mrs. Blanford and Mrs. Crawford. CLOTHES SOCIETY Former Officials Guests Mr. William S. Thrall Is Dinner Host at Leonardtown Hotel. EONARDTOWN, Md.' October 31—Mr. Willlam 8. Thrall, chairman of the 8t. Marys County State Central Commit- tee, entertained at dinner Thursday evening at Hotel 8t. Mary’s in honor of former Representative Charles 8. Underhill of Massachusetts; former Senator Joseph I France, Mr. Joseph A. Wilmer and Mr. Thomas B. R. Mudd, both of La Plata, Md. Judge of the St. Marys County Or- phan’s Court and Mrs. Adam T. Wible of Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Winifried Gay- nelle Wible, to Mr. Edwin A. Cran- dall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Crandall of Churchton, Anne Arundel County, Md., which took place October 24 at 11 o'clock in the morning in the St. Peter’s P. E. Chapel, Leonard- town. The rector, the Rev. J. M. B. ‘Woodrow, performed the ceremony in the presence of only members of the immediate families and & few friends. Mrs. Spencer Downs, sister of the bride, acted as her matron of honor. Mr. Downs acted as best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Cran- dall left following the ceremony on their wedding trip and on their re- turn will reside in Anne Arundel County. Mrs. Louis Francis Beck and her two children, Patsy and Tululah Beck, of Washington, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Paul Hayden at their estate, Mount Osborne, on the Washington boulevard. Mrs. Clara Hyatt Hodgdon, formerly of Washington, who has heretofore spent her Winters in England and the South of France, will remain this year with her mother, Mrs. J. Allen Coad, at her estate, Porto Bello, on the St. Marys River. She has as her house guest, Mrs. Justin R. Sypher of Wash- ington, chairman of the Maj. William Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of St. Marys County national defense. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic McHaffle of Kalamazoo, Mich., and their young daughter, Miss Margaret McHaffle, are spending this week with Mrs. McHaf- fie’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wigginton, at their estate, Belvedere, on the Lower Po- tomac River. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin- ton, who have formerly lived in Leon- ardtown, are opening Belvedere for the Winter. Mrs. Oscar Hancock of Helen, Md., who has been spending the past fort- night as the house guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry of Washington, returned to her home Friday afternoon. Miss Daisey Alwine of Washington spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. William Lyon, at her place at Clements. A wedding of interest was that of Miss Amye Elizabeth Knotts, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Knotts of Sudlersville, and Mr. Maurice Tii- den Scrivener of Baltimore, son of former County Commissioner of Cal- vert County and Mrs. T. Carlton Scrivener of Stoakley, Md., which took place October 17, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the St. Andrew’s P. E. Church, Sudlersville, the ceremony be- ing performed by the rector, Rev. W. C. Eastburn. The church was deco- rated with pink dahlias and Fall flowers. - The wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. L. P. Cochran. ‘The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of white satin, with & tulle veil held in place by a strap be- neath her chin. She carried a bou- quet of white roses. Miss Peggy Yarnall of Philadelphia, Pa., was the maid of honor. She wore a purple velvet gown, with matching hat and other matching accessories, and carried bronze chrysanthemums. ‘The other attendants were Mrs. Vic- tor P. Gillespie and Miss Dorothy Knotts of Sudlersville, cousin of the bride. They wore gowns of salmon and green taffeta, respectively, with hats to match their costumes, and each carried bronze chrysanthemums. Alice Evelyn Hottell, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a light blue taffeta frock and carried Fhe BROADMGOR SILVER GRILL Conn. Ave._a: Our beautiful baliroom now available for dances and private parties. Ideal for clubs, sorori- ties and fraternmities. Attrac- tive Menus arranged. Bridge luncheons and afternoon teas. Call CLeveland 6900 - SUNDAY DINNER or other choices With Wine ol $‘I Served 12 to 9 P.M. Roast WEEKLY DINNERS. 53¢ & 75¢ DOCTOR Serving the Washington public with fine cleaning for over 30 years. MEN'S SUITS and Topcoats ~ LADIES’ DRESSES (1-Pe. Plain) COATS The Best for Less COMPLETE LAUNDRY 'SERVICE J¢ 1755 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1845 Col. Rd. N.W. and Mein Office Plant 1216 Conn, Ave, N.W, _ 3108 M St. N.W, BT 3148 Mt. Plessant St. 2323 Calvert St. N.W. 3532 Conn. Ave. N.W, yellow chrysanthemums, while Ed- ward Gillesple, wearing a black vel- vet suit, was the ring bearer. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Carlton Stoak- ley. The ushers wers Mr. Charles Scrivener of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Harrington Knotts, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents after which Mr. and | Mrs. Bcrivener left on their wedding trip. On their return they will live at 71 Edmondson Ridge road, Catons- ville, Md. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Eunice Graves, daughter of Mr. James E. Graves and the late Mrs. Graves of Ryceville, Md., -and Mr. Sydney Turner, son of Mrs. Mary C. Turner and the late Mr. James T. Turner. The marriage tpok place Oc- tober 14 in the Immaculate Concep- tion Roman Catholic Church, Me- chanicsville, St. Marys County, Md. Miss Kitty Jones of Baltimore was the maid of honor, and Mr. Charles Turner, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will reside at Ryceville, Md. Mrs. L. J. Sterling of Leonardtown is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | John Sterling, in Silver Spring, Md. Rockville Couple Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. David Betts Return After Wedding. OCKVILLE, Md., October 31.— | Mr. and Mrs. David Earle Betts, the latter formerly Miss | Maude® Wilson of Rockville, have returned from their wedding trip. They plan to make their home temporarily in Chevy Chase, D. C. Miss Mary Bradley Anderson of ‘Washington, who spent the Summer in Rockville, has gone to New York City for a short visit. Miss Rose Abert returned to.Rock- ville early in the week from a short stay in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Squire Skadden of Port Al- legany, Pa., is visiting her daughters, Miss Paula Skadden and Miss Jean Skadden, in Rockville, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell has returned to Rockville after spending several months visiting relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bauer have returned to Rockville from a motor trip through the valley of Virginia' and other points of interest. Mrs. Walter A. Williams was hostess at bridge in her home in Rockville | yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Seybold, who spent some time visiting in New York City, has returned to Rockville. The Rev. and Mrs. William T. Gover and Miss Ella Plummer, who were guests of Mrs. Gover’s sister, Mrs, Z. F. Smith in Marlington, W. Va., for two weéeks, returned yesterday to their homes in Gaithersburg. Mrs. Charles D. Morgan of Rotke ville is visiting relatives in Lovettse ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Leizear ree turned to Rockville early in the week from a visit with Mr. Leizear's daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Richey, in Rochelle, Ga. They also spent some time on St. Simon's Island, Ga. Phillip-Louise 1727 L St. N.W. 4 Doors East of Conn. Ave. CLEARANCE SALE Street and afternoon Dresses $7.95 up Were $14.95 Coats, Suits and Evening Wraps $15.95 up Were $25.00 Evening and Dinner Gowns $15.95 & $18.95 Were $29.95 Sizes 12 to 46 and half sizes. All Sales Cash and Final Toke on All-American Girl. o o . Score a fouchdown with o per- ) fectly mized cockfail. . . . 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