Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1937, Page 8

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1937. BOCIETY. Activities of Officials, Diplomats and Residents in the News Argentine Ambassador And Senora de Espil Visiting’" at Newport Newly Appointed Minister, Mr. Carr, Guest of His Brother in Other Officials. HE Argentine Ambassador and Senora de Espil, who have a cottage at Narragansett Pier for the Summer, have gone to Newport for a brief visit. Mrs. C. Matthews Dick, who will in their honor. The Minister of Albania, Mr, Faik Konitza, left Washington today for Swampscott, Mass., to The newly appointed United States Minister to Czechoslovakia, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, left last evening for Hillsboro, Ohio, where he will spend a few days with his brother, Mr. A. L. Carr. The newly appointed Minister will return to Washington the middle of the week. Mrs. Carr will go Monday to Philadelphia for a few days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, who are among the most popular members of the State Department circle, have been extensively entertained rince he was appointed Minister. gust 25, grows near their time is have been obliged to decline all invitations in the future. Representative Charles G.iBn'r;derup of Nebraska and Mrs. Binderup will sail on the M. S. Batory for Europe Monday, August 9. The Mexican Charge d'Aflaireé. Senor Don Luis Quintanilla, and Senorita Lutecia Quintanilla vesterday with Dr Healy, dean of the Georgetown School of Foreign They will remain over Sunday. Bervice. The Director of the Bureau merce, Dr. Alexander V. Dye, and Mrs. Dye are spending the month of August in the Rolph cottage at Rehoboth Beach. They have as their guest Mrs. Frank Hough, formerly of Shanghai, China, for over the week end. Mrs. Hough now lives in Mount Airy, Phil- adelphia. The new Secretary of the Egybtian Legation, Mr. Mohamed Rostum, arrived Thursday evening to assume his duties ostum will succeed Mr. Anis Azer, who, as Waguih at the legation. Mr. First Secretary, has been Charge the Minister. Mohamed Amine Youssef Bey, early in June. Rostum will be Charge d'Affaires until the return of the Minister late in September. Last evening Mr. Azer entertained at a dinner of 10 at the Legation in honor of Mr. Rostum. The Commercial Counselor of the Netherlands Legation and Mme. Molekamp have returned to their Georgetown home after a short visit in New York. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles P. as house guests at their home on Comdr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell for several days. Ohio—News of They are guests of Mr. and entertain at luncheon tomorrow spend a few weeks. But as the time for sailing, Au- occupied with packing and they motored to Bethany Beach, Del., of Foreign and Domestic Com- d'Affaires since the departure of Mr. Archambeault are entertaining | South Lynn street, Aurora Hills, of Norfolk, Va., who will be here | A recent attractive photograph of Mrs. Loy Anderson, who is residing in Washington Mr. Anderson is a member of the legal staff of the Federal Housing Administration —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Bingham Guest ' At East Hampton } Miss Henrietta Bingham. daughter of the United States Ambassador to Comdr. Campbell is the son of the former Representative from | the Court of St. James, Mr. Robest Kansas and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell and was formerly stationed in Washington. Mrs. Royce, wife of Capt. “Charles Royce of Camp Dix, N. J., who has been the guest for several weeks of her parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter L. Reed, will leave the middle of the week for Blue | accompanied Miss Bingham from Eng- Ridge Summit, where she will be Capt. Royce is spending the a guest at the Blossom Inn. | week end with Mrs. Royce and her parents at their home, 2201 South Knoll road, Arlington, VaA‘ Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Reed were recent hosts at dinner in their | dancing. Tonight Mrs. Hamlin will Virginia residence, entertaining in honor of Col. Henry C. Mer- | be hostess for her guests at a dinner riam. who is leaving soon for Honolulu, where he will be stationed. } Persyjacithe Maidstone Club: There were 25 guests in the party, which included the officers of | the Inspector General's Department, of which Maj. Gen. Reed is In charge and with which Col. Merriam is associated. The Second Secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora de | Bousa Freitas are making a month’s motor trip to California. Lieut. Col and Mrs. C. A. Young with their daughter, Miss Marjory Young and son, Mr. George Young have just returned from | Corzal. Panama, and are the guests of Mr. August E. Cook at the | Roosevelt Hotel. The Youngs will leave Monday for Boston, where they will visit relatives. Lieut. W. N. Crofford, N. 8. N., is spending a few days at the ! Carlton Hotel while in Washington. OFFICERS ELECTED BY UNITED FEDERAL| D. C. Organization Committee of | C. 1. 0. Group Placed on Permanent Basis. The District Organization Commit- tee of the United Federal Workers, which ie serving as the central body for local units of the new C. I, O. affiliate, waxz placed on a permanent basiz last night with the election of officers. They Arthur Stein, Public Works, chairman: Matthew Ferber, General Accounting Office, vice chair- man: Helen Schnetzler, Labor, cor- responding secretary; Kelsey Cooper, Public Assistance Division of the Dis- trict, recording secretary, and James Radabaugh, Agriculture, treasurer. In a report on organizing activities, Henry Rhine. of the national office, who has just returned from a trip through the South, said two locals had been formed among Tennessee Valley employes at Knoxville and Nor- ristown, Tenn. Concurrently it was announced that four new locals had been set up here— Commerce, Treasury, Central Statisti- cal Board and Library of Congress. The aims of the U. F. W. were out- | lined last night in a radio address over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem by Jacob Baker, the president, who emphasized that, “strikes and picketing” cannot be used by Govern- ment employes, but that they must depend on negotiation to achieve their ends. Baker pointed to low pay, excessive overtime and lack of an adequate pro- | motion policy as issues demanding | attention. are STRIKE IN HOLLYW0OD By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, August 7.—Right when Lupe Velez, Bruce Cabot, the Ritz brothers and other film celebri- ties were expecting something to eat in the Brown Derby Cafe last night 60 employes walked out. Twenty-five others struck in the Beverly Hills and Wilshire boulevard cafes of the Brown Derby chain, but Robert Cobb, manager, claimed he soon had other waitresses, bartenders and bus boys at work. Harvey Lundachen, business agent of the striking Culinary Workers’ Union, said the strikers demand a closed shop, zhorter hours and dis- ‘Senate Exchange| | Senate is in session. | bill. | of the Empress, brought a message of continuance of split shifts. ’ Stay on Job, King Advises Garner in “Unwise” to Have Vice President Absent, Utah Lawmaker Declares. By the Associated Press. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, told Vice President Garner yesterday he should remain on the job when the King was protesting a ruling by | Garner which took him off the floor during debate on the Wagner housing Garner replied that he was merely | following the parliamentary Pprece- | dents established during the recent | court debate, when he was in Texas. “All of which shows,” King said | With & smile, “that it is unwise and disadvantageous for the country to have the Vice President absent when the Senate is in session.” EDUCATORS HONOR CAPITAL WOMAN Miss Selma Borchardt Elected | Vice President of World Federation at Tokio. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 7.—Dr. Paul Mon- roe, professor of education at Gplum- bia University, was re-elected presi- dent of the World Pederation of Educational Associations today as its seventh world conference drew to a close. Miss Selma Borchardt of Washing- ton, D. C.; Masanori Oshima of Tokio Imperial University and G. R. Parker of London were named vice presi- dents. U. W. Lamkin of Missouri State University was elected secretary general and E. A. Hardy of Canada treasurer. Countess Nobuko Sajonishi, sister peace and told the delegates: “If we can embrace the world with maternal love it will shine with peace and grace. Let us shake hands to- gether and endeavor to create peace in the world through mothers’ love.” A resolution calling for establish- ment of world peace lecture ehairs{in all universities was adopted. e 1930 eonference was tentatively sched- uled for South Amme* 8 W. Bingham. has arrived in this coun- try from London and is visiting Mrs Harry L. Hamlin at East Hampton. Long Island. Last evening Mrs. Ham- | lin entertained at dinner for Miss Bingham and Miss Helen Jacobs. who | land and also is visiting Mrs. Hamlin. | After the dinner ai the Hedges, Mrs. | Hamlif's Summer home, she took her | guests to the Devon Yacht Club for | JORDON’S ATTORNEY RELEASED ON BOND J. M. Holzworth Accused of ‘Prop- ! aganda Display'—Case Set Wednesday. John M. Holzworth, one-time af- torney for Thomas Jordon, defendant in the Garden T Shoppe murder case, was released on $25 bond each on | charges of disorderly conduct and “dis- | playing propaganda without a permit,” by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court today. The case was continued until Wednesday. | In lieu of $50 collateral on the two, charges, Holzworth spent last night in Jail after being taken into custody vesterday on the ateps of the Senate wing of the Capitol. Holzworth was arrested by Capitol police when he took issue with their | command that he obtain a permit to display a sign he was holding. The placard, belonging to Miss Ethel | Chrane, formerly an employe of the Public Health Service in New York, read “Uncle Sam used me as a guinea pig—then cast me aside to die.” Miss Chrane, who is seeking Gov- ernment compensation on her claim | that her health was broken when her arm became infected after she sub- mitted to a skin test patch by a Gov- ernment physician, was with Holz- worth at the time of his arrest. She was not taken into custody. According to witnesses, a Capitol policeman approached Holzworth as he | sat with the placard on his lap and | asked him if he had a permit to “dis- play propaganda.” Holzworth was said to have replied: “What is this, Rus- sia?” At this point three other Capi- tol policemen walked up, and one told Holzworth to “wrap the sign up.” Holzworth was taken into custody when he replied: “Don't get rough.” He was transferred from the Capitol | police guard room to No. 1 precinct. | ALBERT DYER’S COUNSEL TO SEEK LIFE SENTENCE| Querying of Veniremen Indicates Attempt to Save Girls’ Slayer - From Death Penalty. By the Associated P LOS ANGELES, August 7.—Ques- tioning of prospective jurors indi- cated today counsel for Albert Dyer, accused of slaying three young girls, may attempt to get him off with life imprisonment if he is found guilty. Prosecutor Buron Fitts has said he will demand the death penalty. Dyer's trial opened yesterday with questioning of veniremen, but was re- cessed over the week end. Public defenders assigned to Dyer asked the prospective jurymen whether they would favor a life sentence if it is shown his mentality “is such as not to be capable of premeditating such » crime.” Dyer is charged with luring Melba and Madeline Everett and Jeanette Stephens into the hills near their Inglewood home and there killing and ravishing them. The Clyde of Scotland claims to now be the world's busiest ship-build- ing rives. T J Miss Davidson to Wed Mr. M. A. Smith Mrs. Mary Waite Davidson of Colo- nial Village Apartments announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Steele. to Mr. Milton"Albert Smith, son of Capt. Milton D. Smith of the Traffic Bureau. The wedding will take place in the last week of this month. McGrat h-Polly Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. McGrath an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Svilvia Vannah, to Mr. Stanley Raobert Polly The wedding will take place in the early Fall. MRS. JOSEPH KERR FRY, Formerly Miss Harriett Rich- ardson Oswell, daughter of Mr_and Mrs. C. A. Oswell, who have left for their Summer home in Mountain Lake Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will make their home at Colonial Village, Arlington, Va. Woodrings Hosts TheSecretary of War and Mrs. Har- ry H. Woodring were hosts at a buffet supper last night in honor of the Sec- retary’s sister, Mrs. Claire Casey. who | is visiting here from Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Casey expects to remain in the Capital a week. FOUR IN D. C. WOMAN’S FAMILY DIE IN CRASH Brother of Miss Catherine Daley, 15, Not Expected to Recover Fronr Truck Collision. Four members of the family of Miss Catherine Daley, 815 Eighteenth street, a research worker in the Interior De- partment, were killed instantly Wed- nesday in an automobile crash near Liberty, N.,Y., and her brother, James J. Daley, is not expected to recover from injuries, friends here have been notified. The victims were Miss Daley's mother, Mrs. Catherine T. Daley, 71, Waterbury, Conn.; Mrs. James J. Daley, 35; Barbara Daley, 7. and Mar- garet Daley, 5, all of New Haven. A third child was the only one of six occupants of the Daley car to es- eape critical injuries when a 12-ton truck demolished the car during a holi- day trip. Fall Injuries Fatal. Lawrence Edward Jones, 35, colored, died early today in Casualty Hospital of a fractured skull received last night when he toppled from his seat on the porch railing of his home, 33 Myrtie street northeast, and fell 12 feet. 7 Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. Gardener Ar- rives at Saratoga Springs. RS. GARDENER, widow of Col Cornelius Gardener, U. 8. A, who formerly lived in Washington, has arrived at Saratoga Springs from her home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Gar- dener will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed- ward Stuart Chambers, at their Sum- mer home there, Mr. and Mrs. Cham- bers were married in Washington sev- eral years ago and since then have made their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner have gone to Saratoga for the racing season, and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Warrenton were among those last evening. Former special assistant to the Sec- retary of the Treasury, Mr. David Ed- ward Finley, has gone to Southamp- ton, Long Island, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Pope. Mr. Finley, after special assistant to Secretary Andrew London when Mr. Mellon was ap- pointed United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L are staying for the racing season. Capt. and Mrs. den Calhoun will Clarence Critten- not observe | first Sunday after Labor dav, Septem- | ber 12, due to the fact that so many persons are out of town at the present time. Washington today for Wyoming, where they will spend several weeks on their ranch. The Rev. Clyde Brown has returned to his home in Glover Park Hills after | spending his vacation with his family in Twilight Park, in the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Brown and their | children, Mary Ann and Clyde Brown, will remain in the North until late in September. The Rev. Dr. Charles Eldredge Mc- Allister. dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Spokane, Wash,, who was formerly a member of the Summer colony in Twilight Park, | where he was in charge of the chapel for many years, visited the Browns for a while. Dr. McAllister had been visiting Dr. and Mrs, Hughes at their home in Newport, R. I, where he at- tended the opening vacht races and acted as guest minister in Trinity Church. | Other recent guests at the Browns cottage have been Chaplain and Mrs. Fairfield Butt and their son, Fairfield Butt, 3d. Chaplain Butt is now sta- tioned at the United States Military Academy, West Point. N. Y.. and was formerly the. rector of Christ Church, | Kensington, Md Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Phillips, who are on their wedding trip, are staying at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Phillips. the former Miss Lucy Tomberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tom- berle of Roanoke. Va.. was married at | the home of her parents July 28. Mr. Phillips is & designing engineer for & firm in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will make their fu- ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woods given a surprise party in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary | Wednesday evening at their home on Carroll avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schutt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hottle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray | Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Jonn- son, Miss Bessie Dailey and Mr. Prank | Hudson. The gift which was presented Mr. and Mrs. Woods was a beautiful table lamp. Mrs. John A. Norris Tex., has joined her husband at the Carlton Hotel, where they will remain until the latter part of next week Mr. Norris is in Washington to dis- cuss plans for the Brazos River project in Texas. He is chief engineer and general manager of the project. Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Strause of the Roosevelt Hotel left this morning by motor for Bristol, Va., to visit their daughter, Miss Sue Strause, who is spending the Summer at Camp Se- quota. turn Monday on the Europa from a vacation in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ferguson of Shenandoah, Pa., are staying at the Carlton Hotel for several days. With them is their son, Mr. Jack Ferguson, who will enter Georgetown University this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Harding entertained at dinner at the Shore- | ham terrace last evening in honor of Mrs. Harding's relatives from Texas, including Mr. and Mrs. Clay J. Berry of Fort Worth, Tex., her brother and sister-in-law, and her two sisters, Miss Huberta Berry of Houston and Miss Janie Berry of Mexia, Tex. Others present included Represent- ative and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, Mr. Harry McDonald and Mr. Brad Ross. Mrs. Neitah King entertained a group of debutantes and subdebu- tantes informally at the Shoreham terrace last evening in honor of Miss Sally McCandlish of Baltimore, who is the house guest of Miss Randolph Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Prederick Richardson of Fairfax, Va. There were 20 guests. Miss Ellen Bates has returned to the Patch, Hot Springs, Va., after a brief visit at the Shoreham. She came to Washington with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wade T. Childress, who have gone on to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Thiemann of Louisville, Ky., have come to the Cap- ital for & week's visit and are at the Shoreham, A ' having dinner at the Arrowhead Inn| serving as | W. Mellon, accompanied the latter to | their | | Sunday afternoon musicales until the | oy | Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Mever left | were of Temple, | Dr. Emmett H. Markwood will re- | Mills were hosts | at luncheon yesterday at the Sky Ter- | race at Saratoga Springs, where they | Miss Madge Lee Brown, daught Brown. M 1SS RANDOLPH RICHARDSON | 5 is entertaining & house party | over the week end at White House. the Fairfax, Va. residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daw- son Richardson. The guests include Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Eula Counsil, | Mr. Stuart Cureton, Mr. West Cureton, Mr. Kelsey Saint and Mr. George | MacAtee, all of Washington: Miss Sally McCandlish of Baltimore, Mr. | Tanner Kinnier of Arlington and Mr. Stewart Pierce of Falls Church L Miss Phyllis Richardson and her house guest, Mr. Thomas Gasque. | were joined yesterday in Washington | by Mr. Allard Gasque. jr. and with | him motored to Upper Marlboro, Md., | where they will be the week end guests | of Miss Lucy Clagett, | Judge and Mrs. H. C. Heffner of | Takoma Park. Md., have visiting them | their daughter, Mrs. Clyde D. Black, and her daughter, Miss Joyce Black of Tyrone, Pa,, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Gillette of Herndon, Va., are spending this week | at Big Eddy, near Charles Town, W. | | Va. Members of their party are Miss | ! Jean Bready and Mr. Ramsay Bready | of Herndon, Miss Sue Leith of Aldie, | Va: Mr. A. C. Price of Fairfax. Va and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bready of Purcellville, Va. [ Mrs. Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax Va, and her daughter, Mrs. Louis E. Jeffries. jr. of Washington, have mo- tored to Ocean City, Md, to spend | several days. [ owMr and Mrs. Thomas M. Johnston of Birmingham. Ala. are making an | extended visit with their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. A | Trimble and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lippart. in Takoma Park. They are also visiting their nephews and nieces, | Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. in the city and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W.| Handley in Chevy Chase. e | Mr. E. A. Collier returned to his home in Takoma Park. Md,, last night | | from Connecticut, where he has been since February as an accountant for the American Red Cross for the flood relief. | Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Milliken of | Silver Spring Md., have gone to Maine for several weeks. | The Rev. and Mrs. Walter P. Elliott | | of Takoma Park are entertaining Miss | Verna Thompson. daughter of the | | Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson of | | Buenos Aires, Argentina, for & couple | of weeks. Miss Thompson is en route | | to California, where she will continue | her studies in the Pacific Union Col- lege in St. Helena, after having spent |a year in South America with her parents. Dr. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the | Woodside Methodist Church, accom- panied by Mrs. Smith and their chil- dren, Mary Elizabeth, Cathryn Ann and Billy Smith, left yesterday for Hughesville. Pa., where they will visit relatives for 10 days. Their son, Ralph Smith, jr, has been visiting in Hughesville for some time and will join his parents on their arrival. Dr. Smith and his family will return the latter part of next week and will leave a few days afterward for a va- cation at Kenwood Beach, Md., where they have taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Decatur Rice | moved Wednesday from Grace Church road, in Woodside, Md., and now are living on High street, in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson of Takoma Park, Md., entertained at a dinner party Thursday night, hav- ing as guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Remsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Bovard, all of Takoma Park. Mrs. Alethia Morrison Bowers, who, with her young son,*Armand Bowers, has been visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Harvey A. Morrison, has re- turned to Loma Linda, Calif., where she will continue her studies in the College of Medical Evangelists. Her son will remain longer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ellrod of Herndon, Va., have as their guest for the Summer their nephew, Mr. Edward T. Welsh ol Chester, Pa. Miss Mildred Getty of Silver Bpring, Md., is spending three weeks in ’x‘nnun;. N. J. | Miss | the | of his son-in-law and daughter | S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Kennedy. whose marriage took place July 17 in Rockville, Md Mrs. Kennedy. before her wedding, was er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. —Brown-Suarez Photo. Maryland-Virginia News Miss Richardson Hostess at House Party in Fairfax Home. Mr. and Mrs John Sampeon have returned from Schroon Lake, N. Y, where they spent a few days. They were accompanied by their daughters, Dorothy Sampson and Miss Prances Sampson, and Miss Marjory Brooks. Mrs. Frank Humme entertained at bridge Wednesday in her home, Herndon, Va, when her guests were Mrs. Stanley Hanes. Mrs. Silas Hutch- ison, Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis. Mrs. nest C. Shull, Mrs. David M Mrs. Julian Thompson and Mrs Granville White. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Buckingham and their children of Forest Glen, Md., Beach Park, Md. | Mise Dorothy Ayars of Puiggari, | Argentina, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and | | Mrs. Malcom N, Campbell, and of her | cousin, Mrs. C. C. Lewis, during the past week, left for San Francisco, Calif, Thursday afternoon. She will spend two weeks in Mich- igan, where she will visit her grand- mother, Mrs. B. Frank Avars, at her home in Carson City, and her other grandmother. Mrs. James Campbell, in Paw Paw. She will also visit cousins in Detroit, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and other points during her stay in the State. She returned to this country after spending a vear with her parents, Prof and Mrs. Ernest U. Ayars, in Argen- tina, and will resume her studies in Pacific Union College -at St Helena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Russell |of Takoma Park spent a week at Capt May, N. J. Mrs. Howard F. Wilson and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Howard H. Wilson, and their little son, Howard Wilson, 3d, are leaving tomorrow morning to motor to Lea- burg, Oreg., to join Mr. Wilson, who went to the West earlier in the sea- son. En route he visited at the home Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Scoles, in Pine Ridge, Dr. Scoles is & physician on an Indian reservation Miss Beryl Scoles. visiting her grandmother, who has Mrs. Wil- | son, during the Summer, returned to [ her home in South Dakota Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. Brook Fetty, Mrs C. F. Shields, Mrs. H. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Abercrombie, Mr. Donald D. Lamond and Mr. Stewart, all of Takoma Park, Md., | and M | bride’s Er- | Aud, | | | Deen | welenir obtained her Frank | | the Agricultural Advisory { formed by the Rev Weddings Of Interest Announced Mrs. Hiliard Married to Mr. Allen of Warrenton. RS. JULIET WHITE HILIARD was married to Mr. Eugene Williams Allen of Warren- ton, Va., at a chammingly ar- ranged home wedding Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Henry Smith, near Broad Run, Va. The decorations were mixed gar=- den flowers from their own garden, Only the members of the two families were present at the wedding. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Carpenter, rector of Christ Church, Haymarket, Va. The bride wore a gown of green lace with contrasting accessories After the ceremony there was a luncheon. Relatives from out of town who were present included Mr. Ar- thur Allen, brother of the bridegroom, 1t Miss Alice Williams, inglon: Miss Kathleen of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Smith of Clarendon, Mrs, 1s A Winter, Mrs. Edmund Gil- e Chamberiain. Miss Mary Stuart Chamberiain and Mr. E Gillette Chamberlain. jr. of Washingion; Ma and Mr Albert Coeper Smith and their two sons of Fort R Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton mor Va er a motor trip through South- /irginia, Mr. and Mrs. Allen wil! nome near Warrenton. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of the late Rev Robert Baker White, D. D, of Green- wich, Va. and her mother before her first marriage was Miss Anne Conway Blackwell Mr. Allen is a native of New York, but has lived in Warrenton for a num- ber of years. He is vice president of the People’s National Bank, a mem- ber of the Demncratic Committee and Board for the county, and a vestryman in 8t James’ Church Conway Fr Mise Slawson Bride Of Dr. Welebir. VWORD has been raceived of the marriage of Miss Bernita Slaw- son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charlec Slawson of Rolia, Mo, and Dr. Fer- dinand Welebir of St. Clair, Mo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Welebir of Washington. The ceremony was per- Ernest L. Branson at the home of the parents Wednesday, July 28, at 8 o'clock The rooms were palms and ferns of Clinton, Mo decorated with A lattice in which spravs of ivy were entwined with roses stood before the mantel, on which candies were burning Dr. C. T. Halburg of Glendale Calif., brother-in-law of the bride, are spending a week at North |23'€ & Program of piano selections The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage She ware a gown of white silk lace made with & long train, with a long veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Halburg, the sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore & gown of pink lace and earried a bouquet of pink rosebuds The best man was Mr. Daniel Welebir of Washington. brother of the bridegroom A reception for about 75 guests fol- lowed the ceremeny. Mrs. Slawson, mother of the bride, wore a gown of ht green lace with a corsage of tea < Mrs, Welebir, mother of the egroom. wore a white silk gown she wore also a corsage of tea brid and roses. Dr. and Mrs. Welebir left later in the evening for a trip to St. Clai, Mo, where he is taking the practice of & physician friend for a month. Later they will take an extended try Mrs. Welebir wore & light brown s with matching accessories. Among the out-of-town guests other than the bridegroom's mother and brother from Washington were manv friends from St. Louis and several from California Dr. Welebir, who graduated from the College of Medical Evangelists in Los Angeles, Calif, as president of his class in 1936, has just finished his internship in a hospital in Hacken- sack, N. J, and he is planning to establish his practice in Rolla, Mo. He previously graduated from Wash- ington Missionary College. Mrs education in California Kennedy-Brown Wedding Announced. \IR AND MRS. THOMAS ¢, & BROWN of Luray, Va, announce the marriage of their daughter Madge Lee to Mr. F. Ward Kennedy. son of left Wednesday for Hagerstown, Md., | MIS- Anna Bristol Kennedy of Wash- | to attend the State convention of the American Legion and the State aux- iliary of the American Legion. They will return Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. B. Robin- son of Puebla, Mexico, are spending a short time in Takoma Park with old friends. For the past 15 years they have been in Mexico, where he was in charge of the Mexican Union Book and Bible House, located in Monterey. Mrs. Robinson, who before her mar- riage was Miss Irene Bateman, was formerly a nurse at the Washington Sanitarium and she has assisted her | husband in health lines. | They are planning to spend six months in the United States. the greater part of the time in Hacken- sack, N. J. with relatives. Before | going to Mexico they spent eight years | in Europe, in France, Spain and | Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Godden | of Chevy Chase are at the Forest Inn, | Eagles Mere, Pa., where they will be joined by their sons-in-law and daugh- ters, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Rude | ington, D. C. at noon on July 17 in Rockville, Md. The wedding was attended by the bride’s mother and father, her sister Elaine, the bridegroom's mother and his brothers, the Messrs. Hazen, Ken- neth and Oliver Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Boyd and their fam- ily of Chevy Chase, Md, and Miss Ruth Madden of Washington, D. C. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boyd entertained at luncheon at, the Columbia Country Club in Chevy Chase in honor of the newly married couple. Mrs. Kennedy is a graduate of Luray High School, class of 1932. She grad- uated from Straver's Business College in 1935, attended George Washington University and will enter her junior year at National University, School of Law, this Fall. Mr. Kennedy at- tended Emerson Institute, Washing- ton, and is also a student at National University, School of Law. The bride and bridegroom are now on a motor trip through the New Eng- land States and Canada. B. Gusdorf and his Daniel Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hansen. | sister, Miss Hanna Guadorf. have re- Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shoemaker of Drummond, Md., and Miss Viola Sutliff of Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending the Summer in Drummond, were honor guests at a dinner party given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Blair Shoemaker. > GENTLEMEN ESCORTS For All Occasions NATIONAL ESCORT BUREAU 1728 Conn. Ave. North 3062 turned from a astay at the Hotel Chelsea in Atlantic City. Maryland Club Gardens TURKISH BATHS ® SUN DECK ® GYMNASIUM Swim with every treatment! Miss Rose, Masseusse—Nurse H. Collins, Medical Gymnastics FENCING Hillside 0672