Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 24

SOCIETY. In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. I e — i - Pyt BY NINA CARTER TABB. EV. CHARLES J. SHEFFIELD RYLEY, who recently ac- cepted a call to Trinity Epis- copal Church at Upperville, Va., preached his first sermon there yesterday morning at 11 o'clock be- fore a large congregation. Rev. Mr. Ryley, an Englishman who has lived in America for six years, has a good voice and wonderful delivery. For the past five years he has been at Orange, Va, in charge of the Episco- pal Church. He and his family will move to Upperville this week. Trinity Church has been without a regular minister for two years, and the peo- ple there are to be congratulated on having Mr. Ryley accept their call. There has just been installed in Trinity Church a lovely memorial window to Mrs. Charles K. Harrison, who lived near Upperville some years ago. The Harrison's home, Bolling Brook, is remembered by many people in the country as a gay and charming place when Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and their large family of attractive sons and daughters lived there. Mrs. Harrison and several of her children sang in the choir and she was an active member of the church. Later the Harrisons sold this place and moved to Baltimore, and one of their sons, Evelyn Harrison of Balti- more, has given the stained glass window in memory of his mother. Mrs. Dan De Butts and Miss Eliza- beth Dame of Baltimore, daughters of the late Rev. Page Dame, who was the last minister at the Upperville Episcopal Church, have been the guests for several days of Mrs. Hunter De Butts at Nordley. HE sporting people of the hunt country have been greatly di- vided over the holiday as to where | to go—the Culpeper Horse Show and Taces, held on Saturday and Monday, or the races at Charles Town, which have been going on for a month, and which ended yesterday. Large crowds attended both events. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Wiltshire and | | | | | chatting with old friends, singing old songs and having, altogether, a happy and enjoyable evening. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bayly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fred, Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. Butsner of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Francis Lindsay, Miss Sarah Harrison, Miss Mildred Bispham, Miss Sally Marshall, Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Butsner, Miss Dorothy Hicks, Miss Frances Morison, Mrs. Connie Downs, Mrs. Sam Zim- mer of Petersburg, Miss Anne Gouch- nauer, Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Mar- garet Green of Richmond, Henry Skinker, James Pennebaker, Fred Malone, Arthur Chichester, jr, and Frost Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Shaw of War- renton gave a luncheon party on Sunday in honor of their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Combs of Charleston, W. Va. Luncheon was served on small tables arranged on the wide front porch, and afterward everyone played tennis or bridge. In- vited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Combs were Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. de Hellar, Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Tartiere, Mrs. Biddle, William H. Lipscomb and Hugh Spilman. The treasurer of Arlington County and Mrs. Charles T. Jesse had as guests last week at their home in| Golf Club Manor Mrs. Jesse's brother | and his wife, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Hugh Collins, who stopped off for | several days en route from the Westl Coast to Lakehurst, N. J., Comdr.| Collins’ new station. Comdr. Collins was formerly attached to the U. 8. 8. Langley at San Diego. He will be L3 member of the hospital staff at Lake- hurst. B THE EVENING STAR; Miss McMillen Wed To Mr. Jones July 3 Miss Jean McMillen, daughter of Capt. Fred E. McMillen, Supply Corps, United States Navy, and Mrs. Mc- Millen, now stationed at the Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va., was married Saturday to Mr. Hugh R. Jones, son of Mrs. Hugh R. Jones of New Hartford, N. Y., and the late Mr. Jones. The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock in the Church of the Memo- rial, Middleville, N. Y. The Rev. W. C. Prout of Middleville and the Rev. Charles D. White of Calvary Church, Utica, officiated. A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Myra C. Burns of Middleville. No formal invitations or announce- ments were issued. Miss McMillen, who was escorted by her father, wore a simple white satin gown made on princess lines. Her tulle veil was fastened to a coronet of rosepoint lace. The lace was worn by her maternal grandmother and by her mother at their weddings, and she carried her mother's wedding prayer ‘book. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert J. Schneider of Troy, N. Y., sister of the bride, and the maid of honor was Miss Jane Anne Jones, sis- ter of the bridegroom. The two bridesmaids were Miss Helen E. Weld of Aurora, N. Y, and Mrs. A. Mc- Kinley Greaves-Walker of Toledo, ©Ohio, classmates of the bride at Wells College. They wore white chiffon dresses and wide Leghorn hats and carried bouquets of garden flowers tied with pale green. The Rev. Howard M. Lowell of New Bedford, Mass, acted as best man. ‘The ushers were Mr. John F. Brown- lee of Gary, Ind.; Dr. Robert E. Brownlee of Cooperstown, N. Y.; Mr. Coleman Burke of Summit, N. J.; Mr. Frank L. LeRoy of New Hartford, N. Y., and Mr. Willlam K. Van Allen of Rochester, N. Y. After September 17 Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be in Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Jones will resume his studies in the Harvard Law School. Miss Richardson Wed to Mr. King Miss Gertrude Richardson of Knox- ville, Tenn., formerly of Washington. was married to Mr. Cecil King of Berry, Ky, also formerly of Washington, on June 21 at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fred F. G. Kepler of the’ Church of Holy Com- munion in the music studio of Mr. H. Charles Pantley in Brooklyn, N. Y. The mald of honor was Miss Amelia Stillwagon of Washington and the best man was Mr. H. Charles Pantley. An informal reception was given at Mr. Pantley's home after the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Gaston De Lottinville of Rhode Island and Mr. Paul Presley of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. King went to Green- wood Lake, N. J..for their wedding trip, and are now residing in Wash- ington. SOCIOLOGIST OUTLINES ADULT EDUCATION NEED By the Associated Press. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., July 6.—Col- lege students constituted two of the four groups listed at the First Midwest Conference of the American Associa- tion for Adult Education today as being in particular need of adult education. Dr. Houstan Peterson, Columbia Uni- versity sociologist, named the group as follows: 1. Those who have had little oppor- tunity for schooling. 2. College boys who are just be- ginning to warm up “intellectually” upon graduation. 3. Those college students who have ceased to think after receiving their diplomas, and who have just “cele- brated” beyond a static degree. 4. All parents who are creating attitudes toward learning in their growing children. Jean Matflu CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M PRICES COME TUMBLING DOWN DURING THIS SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE Our Fall buying begins with the clearance of our regular stock of Summer dresses. Offering you savings as high as 75% off. Naturally, sizes are incomplete and styles are one-of-a-kind, but the values are certainly there. Come early for best selections! GROUP 1 $‘1;95 GROUP 2 $!;’A?5 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. SOCIETY. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ F AND G STREETS Handmade Filet Lace CLOTH 56.50 Cool and utterly charming are these cloths with which to cover your table smartly for Summer dining. The well-covered design is worked in hard-twisted cot- ton thread of heavy quality, in size 72x90 inches. Get yours tomorrow and dine gracefully regardless of the heat. FaNcY LINEN, SECOND FLOOR. PHONE DIstRICT 5300 00 Exclusive Patterns STEMWARE An exquisite collection, crystal clear or colored, features our newly enlarged Glassware Section. Of this group of styles, some long famous, others new aspirants for popularity, we sketch seven goblets, ranging in price from 60c to $3.50 each. A—"Tear Drop,” 60c In pressed glass. 15 styles of glasses and finger bowls, 60c. Plates, 40c and 50c. B—"Virginia,” $3.50 Seven styles of glasses, $3.25 to $3.50. Plates, $3.50 and $4. C—"Pineapple,” $1.20 13 styles of glasses, $1 to $1.20. Plates, $1.25 and $1.35. D—"Olive and Cross,” $1 11 styles of glasses, $1. E—"Lido,” 90c Azure blue on crystal stem and base. Six styles of glasses. Finger bowls, 90c. Plates, 75¢ and 31. F—"Paisley,” $1.20 13 styles of glasses, $1.20. Fingerbowls, $1.40. Plates, $1.40, $1.75. G—Initialed Stemware, 85¢ —engraved by our own engraver in the section. Twelve flange-style glasses with single letter cut to order, each, 85c. Miss Lucy Wiltshire gave a delightful el s 000RoRI 1098 buffet supper party at their home in Culpeper on Saturday night after the horse show and races. Most of the guests went to the house di- rectly after the show and sat around on the back lawn of the lovely old blace, where a keg of ice-cold beer 8nd other beverages awaited them. The guests from Northern Virginia, ®ho live miles from a railroad, were Interested to see the many trains that pass over the main line of the South- ern Railway go by. When a “de luxe” train appeared at 7:30, they ) 258 Mfifimuu Pty Were $13.95 to $25.00 Silk dresses from our regular stock, suitable for oll Summer activities, drastically reduced. See them! Just a few of our famous hand- blocked batistes, also jacket frocks, prints and dark sheers. All desirable Summer styles. AGENTS for THE AERO MAYFLOWER GROUP 3 ——— $1 ‘1.95 Were $19.95 to $29.95 GROUP 4 $1 23.95 Were $25 to $39.95 Our fine lace evening frocks, This group includes lovely eve- cool cotton evening dresses, ning frocks, delightful sports sporting jacket suits and prints, dark sheers for after- street frocks in dark and pas- noon and street models. tel shades. ran to the bottom of the yard to get & better view and watched it pass with much enthusiasm. Others guests had arrived by then and all did full Justice to the supper, which was | served from the spacious dining room. After supper, we sat around on porches and the lawn in groups, SECOND FLOOR o GLASSWARE, FIFTH PFLOOR. 83 Thousands of pairs of dark shoes included in this sale. Sport * Street Evening All suitable for Fall wear... The famous British Walkers included. Glass Ball LAMPS 35 Inject both color and light into Summer sitting rooms. Yellow, red, green, or blue balls are set in painted wire frames and shaded in white parch- ment paper bound to match. Not shown, glass or tile tray bridge lamps, $5.95 to $8.50. Lamps, SEVENTH FLOOR. The Gift Shop completes the picture with small tables (matching in color), $2.45 to $20. TrE Grrr Snop, SEVENTH FLOOR. Open Al Day Saturday