Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 44

SOCIETY. Weddings of the Summer Marriages Announced in Washington and Vicinities. (Continued From First Page.) of net and a tulle veil. She wore long pink lace mittens and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. 5 The best man was Mr. Robert Wall of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hopping are both of ‘Washington, where the latter is active in young people's work in the M. E. Church and is the secretary of the District Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. Hopping left on a Nofthern motor trip following the wedding, Mrs. Hopping wearing a biege dress with brown accessories and 8 corsage of roses. On their return after August 20 they will live at 6000 Thirteenth street. Miss Mildred Preston Married to Mr. Wilkins. N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wed- ding took place yesterday after- noon in 8t. Charles’ Catholic Church, in Clarendon, Va., when Miss Mildred Madeline Preston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds Marion Preston of Arl- Ington, Va., became the bride of Mr. James Lawrence Wilkins, son of Mrs. Lula Veitch, also of Arlington. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Kenneth M. Rizer. Tall standards of white gladioli fEainst & background of palms and| nrre winiam Atwell Watson, Mr. and ferns formed an impressive setting for the wedding, and burned on the altar. Mrs. Albert Cyr, organist of the church, played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Edith Martin of Washington, who sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose for her wedding gown a redingote of lace made over | white satin. The redingote was fash- foned on princess lines, with a standing collar of lace, and the skirt fell into a long train in the back. The sleeves were puffed at the shoulders and tight- fitting from elbow to wrist, where they were finished in points over the hands, | Her long veil of net was held by a coro- net of seed pearls and she carried a large arm bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Earl Purcell, a sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a peach-color chiffon gown made with a surplice-effact bodice, which formed the capelet sleeves and tied in & sash in the back. The long, flaring skirt terminated in a slight train. To complete her costume she wore a picture hat of maline which matched her gown, and she carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Preston, another sister; Miss Ann Crimmins and Mrs. Francis Horton, all of whom wore chiffon gowns, made like that of the matron of honor. Miss Preston was dressed in blue, while Miss Crimmins wore yel- low. and Mrs. Horton wore a pastel shade of green. Their large leghorn hats were trimmed with chiffon bows | to match their frocks, and they carried boquets of daisies, roses, del- phinium, gladioli and ferns. Mr. Wilkins had as his best man Mr. Louis Mann of Arlington and the ushers were Mr. Howard Preston, Mr. Franklin Preston, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Francis Horton, cousin of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride at 708 North Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Preston, mother of the bride, who wore a flowered chiffon | gown, with pink the predominate color, and a shoulder cluster of white roses, and by Mrs. Veitch, mother of the bridegroom, who wore a blue lace dress with navy accessories and & corsage boquet of white roses. Later in the evening the couple left on a Northern wedding trip and when they return they will live at 5312 North Tenth street in Arlington. Mrs. Wilkins traveled in & navy sheer crepe dress, made semi-tailleur, with which she wore a white hat and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Eastern High School in Washington and the bridegroom attended Columbus Uni- versity in the Capital. They are both active members of the Young Demo- | eratic Club of Arlington County Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Louis Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunderland and Mr. Ford Sunderland of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of Greens- burg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Base of Woodlawn, Md.; Mrs. William Warner of Freeland, Md., and Mr. | and Mrs. Gill Preston of Niles, Ohio. Mies Savilla Armstrong And Mr. Watson Wed. MZSS SAVILLA ARMSTRONG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Armstrong of Washington, and Mr. Willlam Starr Watson were married vesterday at 3:30 o'clock in the after- noon in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Freely Rohrer officiating. The altar was banked with green palm and fern and decorated with salmon gladioli and hybrid del- phinium. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a flesh- MRS. WILLIAM L. WEISE, JR., The former Miss Madeline Fassio, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fassio. The wedding took place July 7, in the Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception. [ > lighted candles | g.ott Dixon. | versity of Pennsylvania. | in the presence of a group of relatives | roses and lilies of the valley. | with ribbons to match their sashes, | Miss Marjorie Johnston colored chiffon gown, fashioned with & V-neckline, long leg-o'-mutton sleeves and a tight fitting bodice, but- toned down the back. Her matching veil of tulle was fastened to her hair in & halo effect and fell into a train. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, intermingled with yalley lilies. Miss Gertrude Wesley of Washing- ton was the maid of honor and Miss Mildred Watson, sister of the bride- groom, was her bridesmaid. Both wore aquamarine chiffon gowns with large pink hats and carried bouquets of pink roses. Miss Tanya Armstrong was flower girl. Mr. William A. Watson acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Sherman Reed, Mr. George Scott Dixon and Mr. Walter Pressgraves. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents at 3721 Porter street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Watson left my motor for a wedding trip North. They will make their home at 432 North McKean street, Butler, Pa., until the completion of their new home at Oak Hills, just outside of Butler. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included the bridegroom’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Watson, Miss Mildred Watson, and Mrs. William Keith, Mr. and Mrs. George Dillich, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sherman and Mr. George Mr. Watson is a graduate of Wash- ington and Jefferson College at Wash- ington, Pa., and attended the Uni- Miss Katharyn M. Fox, Mr. J. Cavanaugh Wed. "HE wedding of Miss Katharyn Marie Fox, daughter of Mrs. Rose L. Fox and the late Mr. Karle D. Fox of Washington, and Mr. James C. Cavanaugh, son of Mrs. Isa T. Cava- naugh and the late Mr. James Edward Cavanaugh, also of Washington, took place yesterday morning at Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter F. Cunningham at 9 o'clock, and close friends. ‘The arrangements for the wedding were informal, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clifford Fox, wore a gown of white organza. Her hat was of white straw and she carried a bouquet of white Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, who was the matron of honor, wore torquois or- gandy with dubonnet trimmings. Miss Helen Tschiffely and Miss Ludie Till- son, the bridesmaids, wore gowns of vellow organdy made bouffant style. They wore large leghorn hats, trimmed and they carried old fashion bouquets. The best man was Mr. Howard Stanton, and the ushers were Mr. John Cavanaugh. brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Joseph Schram. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh left later for their wedding trip, motoring to New York. Mrs. Cavanaugh's traveling costume was of black with white acces- sories. After September they will be at home at 3520 W place, Washington, Wed to Mr. Marsteller. MISS MARJORIE EVELYN JOHN- STON. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Johnston of 2608 Second street south, Arlington, Va., was mar- ried to Mr. Joseph Edward Marsteller, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Marstel- ler, also of Arlington, last evening. The ceremony took place in Trinity Episcopal Chapel in Arlington, the rector, the Rev. Boyd Howarth, of- ficiating at 7 o'clock. The quaint little church had an effective arrangement of palms and ferns and baskets of mixed cut flowers in the chancel, and red roses were used on the altar. Mr. Henry Fields played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Louise Vogel, who sang. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She chose for her wedding gown a white moire taffeta, made on princess lines, with & high neckline, and sleeves puffed at the shoulders and tight-fitting from elbow to wrist. Her veil of | tulle extended beyond the train of her gown and was held about her head in a halo cap effect, caught in the back with & wreath of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a cameo pin, an heirloom, which be- longed to her parental great-grand- mother. The wedding bouquet was made of white roses and lilies of the valley, arranged in a cascade. Mrs. Henry Lee Carter was the matron of honor and her sister's only attendant, wearing a peach-color marquisette, embroidered in tiny red and green flowers. The dress was fashioned on princess lines, with short, puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt. She wore a turban-shaped hat of malene, with a wide, deep brim, in the same shade as that of her gown, and she carried an armful of red roses. Mr. Henry Lee Carter acted as best man to Mr. Marsteller, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Mahoney, Mr. James Davidson and Mr. Paul Haines. A reception followed at the Sylvan Studio, which is decorated in soft tones of blues and grays, and garden flow= ers effectively arranged throughout the spacious studio and sun porch gave an added touch of color to the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Marsteller were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride, who was dressed in maize net, with a large picture hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Marsteller, moth- er of the bridegroom, who also assist- ed, had on a flowered chiffon with orchid background, large picture hat, and a shoulder cluster of yellow roses to match the yellow in her gown. Later in the evening, Mr. Marstelle and his bride left on a Southern wed- ding trip, motoring to Miami, Fla. The bride’s traveling costume was a white cocoa silk tailleur, with which she wore a black lace blouse and black and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington-Lee High School and the Cap- ital City College, while the bridegroom is an alumnus of Devitt Preparatory School. Guests from out of town who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thompson of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Julian McMullen of Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Jewell O'Reilly of Trenton, N. J., and Dr. and Mrs. Elwin Cady of Des Moines, Towa, Miss Mildred Smith And Dr. Burke Wed. THE marriage of Miss Mi:“red Estella Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Smith of Bethesda, Md., to Dr. Thomas Gilbert Burke, son of Mrs. Jane Burke of Portland, Oreg., took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rectory of St. Joseph's 4 THE SUNDAY MISS ELEANOR E. SHERMAN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Sherman of Wash- ington and Chicago, announce her engagement to Mr. D. Verner Smythe, son of Mrs. D. Verner Smythe of this city. —Underwood Photo. Center: MISS TEXAS THOM- AS TRAVIS, whose mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Travis, has announced her enqgagement to Mr. Richard H. Wooley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wooley. —Underwood Photo. Church with the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny | officiating. | The bride wore a white satin gown | finished on princess lines and a short train. Her tulle veil was fastened to e | small halo of satin to match her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s | roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Helen Hensley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing aqua mousseline de soie with matching tulle halo and a shoulder-length veil A younger sister of the bride, Miss Gladys Smith, wore pink mousseline de soie with halo and veil of the same style as the matron of honor. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Walton A. Hensley, who acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Dr. Burke received his Ph. of C. and D. C. from the Pacific College of Port- land, Oreg., and also is a graduate of the Oregon Institute of Technology. After an extended motor tour through the great Northwest, visiting Yellowstone and Glacier National Park, Dr. and Mrs. Burke will make their home in Washington. Mies Suzan E. Baldwin Wed to Mr. C. P. Botkin, R. AND MRS, THOMAS M. BALDWIN of Arlington, Va. announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Suzan Elizabeth, to Mr. Clarence P. Botkin of Staunton, Va.. Priday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis Cox. acting rector of Christ Church, Alexandria, at the rectory in Belle Haven, Va, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Botkin left imme- diately after the ceremony on their wedding trip and they will be at home after September, at 1700 South Randolph street, Arlington, Va. Miss Martha Miller And Mr. Lawty Wed. ISS MARTHA JANE MILLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of Burlington, Iowa, and Mr. William Edward Lawty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawty, also of Bur- lington, were married Thursday at the home of the Rev. A. F. T. Raun, the officiating minister. The bride wore a black-and-white frock with a tiny bolero jacket, with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Mrs. Russell Grey Wright was ma- tron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. Her frock was of black marquisette with embroidered flowers. She also wore white gardenias. Mr. Russell Grey Wright was best man for Mr. Lawty. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funk, uncle and aunt of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lawty left for an extended motor trip through New York and the New England States. After September 1 they will make their home in Burlington, Iowa, where Mr. Lawty conducts a dancing studio. Guests from out-of-town here for the wedding included Mr. John Allen Funk and Miss Alice Funk, both of Burlington, Iowa. Miss Eleanor Davidson Married to Mr. Elza Ralston. R. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. DA- VIDSON of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Elza Ernest Ralston, son of Mrs. Mamie Ralston of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, July 31, in New Orleans, La. The Rev. Glenn L. Sneed, pastor of the West- minster Presbyterian Church, offi- ciated. > The bride wore a beige marquisette gown with matching accessories and & corsage of roses and lilies of the valley, The bride and bridegroom were graduated in June from the Uni- versity of Alabama and will reside in New Orleans, where Mr. Ralston is employed with the United Fruit Co. Miss Hazel Ryon Wed To Mr. Joseph Dyson. A CHARMINGLY arranged wedding took place July 27, at historic 8t. ‘Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church at Croom, Md, when Miss Hazel Louise Ryon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkney Ryon of Ritchie, Md., became the bride of Mr. Joseph Laurie Dyson, son of Mrs. Susie Dyson of Washington and the late Mr, Fred Dyson. Dr. Walter Archibald, uncle STAR. WASHINGTON. of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Prank P. Willis, retired, of Croom, officiated. Mrs. Theodore Entwisle of Wash- ington and Miss Maude Gibbons of Croom, accompanied by Mrs. George |2 NG AUGUST 8, 1937—PART THREE. Among the Brides and Brides-Elect in the Capital < —_— e MRS. SHELBY BALSLEY SMITH, Who, before her recent marriage, was Miss She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Ferry of this city. Bertha Bradley. Payne, son of ents, Mr. and Harrison at the organ, sang several selections. The church was attractively deco- rated with large baskets of white and peach gladioli against a background of palms and foliage. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a cream lace redingote over satin, fashioned with high neck line, with tiny buttons down the front and long sleeves shaped to a point over the hands. The skirt was formed with a square cut train, and the tulle finger-tip veil which was attached to a cap of lace, was held in place by lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Ryon, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore an aguamarine lace gown over taffeta and carried Johanna Hill roses. Her head dress was of tulle and velvet ribbon matching her gown. The other attendants wore gowns of peach lace over taffeta made in redingote style and carried spray bouquets of peach gladiolus. All wore head dresses of tulle and velvet ribbon matching their gowns. They were Miss Mary Ger- trude Dyson, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Rita Sandkuhler, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Vincent Ryon and Miss Margaret Fredericks, a classmate of the bride. Little Norma Ryon, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl, wearing an accordion-pleated frock of white tulle over taffeta, and carrying a bouquet of tea roses. Mr. Francis Dyson, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Vincent Ryon, Mr. Huntt Burroughs, Mr. Anderson Queen and Mr. Howard Miskell. Mrs. Ryon, mother of the bride, wore & blue lace dress with accessories of darker blue, and a corsage of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dyson, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a black chiffon gown with white ac- cessories. i After the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of the bride's parents in Ritchie, Md., for the im- mediate families and bridal party. The bride is a recent graduate of Emergency Hospital School of Nursing in Washington and is now holding & position at the Madeira School, Greenway, Fairfax County, Va. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dyson, the latter wearing a black-and- MISS LUCY EDNA WALKER, Whose engagement to Mr. Marvin Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Gibson S. Payne of Leesburg, Va.. is announced by her par- Mrs. Edward C. Walker. to match and a shoulder corsage of gardenias, left for their wedding trip | through the Northern States. Miss Rose Cohen Wed to Mr. Manchester. N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wed- ding took place Sunday, July 25. when Miss Rose Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of Wash- ington, was married to Mr. Kiva Man- chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manchester, also of Washington, at the Maryland Club Gardens. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Metz at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoor under a canopy of white roses and lilies amid many palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Miss Shirley Glassman sang a solo accompanied by Mr. Nat Levinson and his orchestra. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a cream- colored satin redingote inlaid with panels of lace over a matching satin gown. The coat had a high lace col- lar and was buttoned down the front and widened to a circular train. The long tulle veil was held by a coronet of lilies of the valley. The bride car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Benjamin Manchester was the matron of honor, wearing a deep coral lace gown. The other attendants were Miss Sylvia Snyder, Mrs. Sidney Kolk- er, Mrs. Charles Murzell, Miss Esther Shapiro, Miss Pearl Ehrlich and Miss Elizabeth Jett. They wore starched chiffon gowns in pastel shades of pink, maize and aquamarine and carried old-fashioned bouquets of garden flow- ers. Their tiarras were of flowers in colors matching the gowns. The flower girls, Jean and Dianne Blanken, wore long dresses of pink net with blue trimmings. Dr. Benjamin Manchester acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Sidney Kolker, Mr. Charles Murzell, Mr. Harold Wein- berg, Mr. Herman Mallinoff, Mr. Sid- ney Greenspan and Mr. Irving Licht- man. The bride’s mother wore a gown of powder blue chiffon. The bridegroom's diately after the ceremony at the Maryland Club Gardens, followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Manchester will reside in Washington after their Do You Want to Co to College? Have You a Limited 4mount to Spend for Preparation ST. HILDA'S HALL Specializes in preparation for College Board Examinations. Its graduates have won $6,000 worth of college scholarships in the past two years. A school in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, for education and for fun. Ask the girls who go there! Address Mr. and Mrs. George S. Blackburn, Charles Town, West Virginia white crepe ensemble, with accessories | mother wore a gown of royal blue lace. | A wedding supper was held imme- | return in two weeks from a trip to the Great Lakes. Mise Roselyn Rowens Bride of Mr. Harvey Leet. ginia Rowens and Mr. Harvey Townsend Leet took place Priday, July 30. in St. John's Church, Bethesda, Md | _The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. Joseph E. Williams, pastor of [the church, in the presence of the | families of the bride and bridegroom { and a few of their close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rowens, former resi- | dents of Washington, who now live in | Easton, Md. She chose for her wed- | ding an ensemble of dark blue with a | corsage of white orchids. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Leet of Friendship Heights, | Md. He is a graduate of Fishburne | Military Academy in Virginia and at- tended the University of Maryland, whére he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. Mr. Leet is now associ- |ated with his father in business in Wacshington. After their return this week from a short wedding trip to a coast resort, they are at home at 4817 Thirty-sixth | street northwest. | Miss Lou Lansburgh | Married in Honolulu. MISS LOU LANSBURGH, daughter | of Mrs. Eleanore Lansburgh of New York and the late Mr. Lester Lansburgh, became the bride of Mr. Richard Hyland, son of Mrs. Francis Hyland of San Francisco, July 22 in Honolulu. fashioned with short sleeves detailed Beauty Hair—Do’s Have high snappy eurly eoiffure or waves with s, PERMANENT WAVE HOT-WEATHER SPECIALS NEWEST MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAV,E’“ Warner Beauty Studio Bt eota Fatace ant Copitel Froaters The bride wore a white satin gown | SOCIETY. MRS. HERBERT R. HELSING, Formerly Miss Willie Mae Dyer, daughter of Mrs. J. C. I, is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Anderson, and her aunt, Miss Isabelle Anderson, The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, who are now at, Poland Springs, Me., are expected to return to their home, on Woodland drive, Priday. Dr. Arturo Garcia of the Wardman Park Hotel has joined Mrs. Garcia and Mr. Arturo Garcia, jr, in Atlantic City for the week end. Mrs. Frank Golden of 1801 Sixtaenth street sailed August 6 for a visit to tha British Isles. She will spend soms time in Dublin and then go to London. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tinkle, their daughter, Marjorie Nell Tinkle, and their son, Conrad Tinkle, have re« turned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis, Ind While on their trip the Tinkles visa ited the Nevada Exposition, Buffaln, Niagara Palls, the Susquehanna Val- ley and other points of interest. Mrs. Orrin H. Bartlett entertained Thursday night at a shower at her home on New Hampshire avenue in honor of Miss Miriam Broas, whoss, marriage to Mrs. Paul T. Vannesse will take place Saturday at the Cale vary M. E. Church. The guests were Miss Broas’ mother, Mrs. Homer Broas: Miss Doris Pierce, Miss Roberta Gordon, Miss Doris Moon, Miss Alics Moon, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, Miss Sara Hardy, Mrs. Margaret Awtrey, Miss Charlotte Maidlow, Miss Lois Pisk, Miss Betty Ballard. Mrs. Leona Sangz- Dorothy Eicholz, Miss Jane Edmonston, Mrs. Danise Harris, Miss Clementine Lawric and Mrs. Barbara Pierson. Mrs. Bartlett was assisted by mother, Mrs. Nellie Drennon. Mrs. P. L. Decker, who is enioving & motor trip through New England, will make an extended stay at Old Orchard Beach, Me her Mrs. Gladys Davis has returned ts Dyer. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. | by pleating and a train. Anne collar was made of -rose-point lace and matched the coronet that held her tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids. Miss Janey Lansburgh, her sister's maid of honor, wore peach chiffon and carmed a rainbow shower bouquet. | Mm. Lansburgh, mother of the | bride, wore a Wallis blue chiffon dress and a corsage of dark lavender orchids. A reception followed the ceremony. | The bride’s going-away costume was | an ensemble of Wallis blue crepe with | & long coat. The couple will make | their home in Honolulu. | Mr. Hyland has lived in Honolulu a vear and a half and is with the Hawalian Sugar Planters’ Association, and was formerly with the Pacific Press Bureau. Residential (Continued From First Page.) | their daughter, Miss Nancy Parker, of Chevy Chase, Md.. left Wednesday for | an extended trip West. They will visit | Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City. Seattle, Wash.; San Francisco, | Los Angeles and Long Beach before re- | turning home the middle of September. | Miss Mary E. Bryarly, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryarly, accom- panied by Miss Irene Coe, Miss Dor- othy Souder and Mr. Alfred Coe, left | for & tour of Canada. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Burton and their family have returned to their home at 2029 Connecticut avenue after spending a few weeks at Reho- both Beach, Del. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney and their children, Nancy and Charles McEnerney, returned to Washington 'HE wedding of Miss Roeelyn Vir-|after spending & month at Mrs. Mc- | Apartment at | Enerney’s home in Williamsport, Md., and have left now for Ventnor, N. J,, | where they will remain until the mid- | dle of August. Miss Josephine Marraffa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Marraffa, of 5435 | Forty-first street, Chevy Chase, D. C., |is on a six-week Colorado and the West Coast. Miss Marraffa’s first stop was in Los Angeles, where she was & house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peeler. After | leaving California Miss Maraffa went | to Pueblo, Colo., where she is now the | house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. | McCabe. | Mr. and Mrs. McCabe took Miss mines, located in the heart of the San | Juan Mountain Range, in the South- western part of Colorado. | Miss Marraffa will go next to Kaw City, Okla., where she will view the ‘world-hmous art collection of Mrs. Laura A. Clubb | After seeing this unusual art col- | lection, Miss Marraffa will entrain for her Washington home. Sale Reductions! 10% - 15% - 25% Our hand-made reproductions in our Washington display rooms, as well as in our thirty-six display rooms in our Baltimore show rooms filled with lovely creations of mas- terpieces—the gems in Museums, National 8Shrines and famous Pri- vate collections are embraced in our SALE this month. These fu- ture antiques, handmade by Pott- hast's craftsmen, The True An- tiques of Tomorrow, will give your home refined distinction and un- usuzl charm. Why be satisfled with less than Potthast repro- ductions when it costs so little more? 1804 M St. N.W. (Conn. Ave. at M) Joseph Desel, Exel. Wash. Rep. Her Queen | vacation touring | Marraffa on a week end ‘trip to the | her home at 2240 Fortieth street after a 15-day cruise to Jacksonville and | Miami, Fla. Mrs. Harvy Duckett gave a shower Tuesday evening in her home on V street northeast in honor of her sister, Miss Edna Bernice Jenkins, who engagement has been announced Mr. Thomas Rheinhart. The gues were Miss Vera Cowan, Mrs. Alma Weaver, Mrs. Louise Hichon, Miss Celice Holmes, Miss Florence Holmes, Miss Ruth Rowland. Mrs. J. J. Wat= kins”Miss Norma Holmes, Mrs. V ginia Knode, Miss Ruth Mingus, Miss Evelyn Witt, Miss Frances Cisna. Miss Doris Hancock, Miss Ruth Jenk: Miss Dorothy Hellin, Miss Lo Parsley and Miss Dorothy Norbeck, ns, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of New York City, who are in Washington for | & visit of several days. will be at t} Wardman Park Hotel during thei; stay. Miss Lilly Zarin h; ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zarin, after spending several weeks in Colonial Beach Miss Zarin also visited in Richmond for a week and was the guest of Miss Edith Schulze, who en- tertained in her honor when Mi Zarin celcbrated her birthday anni- versary. Miss Zarin will return this week to Colonial Beach for the re- mainder of the season. Miss Estelle Hirschkopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hirschkopf, has gone to New York for several weeks’ stay and will make a brief visit in Atlantic City before returning to Washington. Jjoined her pare Donaheys Make Plans for Summer | _Mrs. Donahey, wife of Senator Vi Donahey, and their daughter, Miss Marion Donahey, will close their the Broadmoor when Congress adjourns and go to Cali- | fornia, where they will visit at Redland and La Jolla, in the southern part of the State. Senator Donahey will go ‘derNl_\' to his home at Huntsville, | Ohio, where he will be joined around the 20th of September by Mrs. Dona- hey and their daughter, WHERE TO MOTOR & DINE. ;~Camp Schley Inn And Washington Cott, Braddock Heights. Md. Phone 2331 Sunday Dinner, $1.00 ace WHERE TO DINE. 18th & Columbia Road N.W. S| I Sund = | | Special Sunday aoc || Dinner, 12 to 8:30 @ OTHER SUNDAY DINNERS @ Miss Isabelle Gossmann of Pana, | 75¢ and $1.00 || _®_WEEK DAYS. 30, 65c. 15¢ ® —_— Air-Conditioned for Enjoy- ing Your Dinner Call Us for Catering and Banquets Owned and Supervised b MRS. COLLIER for 16 years. SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A, Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Chicken and Steak Dinners SUMMER GARDEN Every Member of the Family Enjoys Sunday Dinner at Ivy Terrace Deliclous Home-Cooked Meals 75¢, 85¢ and $1 12330 to 8:30 P.M, VY ERRACE 1834 CONN. AVE. i The Pleasures of Summer Dining At' the Parrot —are enhanced by the South- e cuisine, the _uplifting beverages and Myrah Lorens. famons for her “personalized analysis.”