Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 39

SOCIETY. Date Is Set For Wedding In Takoma Miss Margaret Hoy ‘Will Be Bride Sep- tember 23. 1SS MARGARET ELIZABETH HOY, niece of Mr. and Mrs. M Harold A. Axtell, whose en- gagement to Dr. Moorman P. | Prosser was announced recently, has | zelected September 23 as the date | of her wedding. The ceremony will take place at 8 | o'clock in the Takoma Park Presby- terian Church, with Rev. R. Paul | Schearrer, pastor, officiating. A re- ception for relatives and close friends will follow immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axtell. The couple expect to make their home in Oklahoma. Miss Hoy, a| graduate nurse of St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital in Washington, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hoy of Rochester and Attica, N. Y. Dr. Prosser, who was graduated from the University of Oklahoma, has been in Washington for two years and will practice in the West | Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mauger, | Mr and Mrs. Donald Lamond and Mr. Dan Twiddy are planning to fail September 27 in the steamship Rex from New York City with the American Legion pilgrimage to Naples, Italy. The trip will take them through | several countries besides France. Mr. Lamond is comamnder of the Ta- | koma Park Post, while Mr. Mauger | is former commander of the or- ganization. Mrs. Mary Lamond White enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss | Esther Bright, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Cyrus Bright, whose marriage to Lieut. Phillip C. Sterling, jr., who was graduated from West Point in June, will take place August 21 at the Rock Creek Episcopal Church Mrs. White, with her daughter, Miss Mary Janet hite, is spending the week end in Atlantic City. | Mrs. S. P. Coale, with her daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Coale, sailed Tues- day in the steamship City of Havre for Liverpool, England, from where they will go to Switzerland and France and return to this country in eight weeks. | Councilman and Mrs. Frederick C. Duehring will leave today by motor for New York City, where they will meet Mrs. Duehring’s sister, Mrs. Charles Crisson, who is returning from a trip to Bermuda and will leave ghortly for her home. in Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. Duehring will then motor on through New Hampshire and Vermont, returning to Takoma Park in about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Dewey of Bilver Spring have purchased the Bilver Star model home at 107 Anne gtreet, Kilmarock, Takoma Park, and will move into the residence Septem- ber 1. Mr. Dewey is with the Navy Department Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood left yesterday for a month’s vacation in South Carolina. They will visit Mr. Norwood's mother, Mrs. S. W. Nor- wood, in Marion and Mrs. Norwood's mother, Mrs. G. A. Buchanan, in Darlington. | Mr. Bailey B. Overacker, who has ! been employed for several years in Bpringfleld Center, N. Y., has come to Takoma Park to make his per- manent home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overacker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall left Thursday for a vacation of several days at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. Oscar Cadier is spending a Wweek's vacation at Ocean View, Va. Mr. Kenwood Linder and his broth- er, Mr. George Linder of Oceola, Pa., | who have been spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell, left by motor Thursday for their home, | taking with them Mrs. Ramsdell's daughter, Miss Beverly Ramsdell, who will visit her uncle, M. William Linder, in Oceola and her grand- mother, Mrs. George Persing, in Max- ville, Pa, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Stinson have | been entertaining Mrs A. W. Kemper | of Cincinnati, whose daughter, Miss | Ruth Kemper, is attending the Mar- Summer camp. . Mark Albertson left | Yesterday for a vacation in Ocean | City. Md | Mr. and Mrs. Preston Longley, with | their daughter, Lillian Longley, lef: | Friday by motor for Augusta, Me., where they will visit relatives of Mr. | Longley for several weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis left | Wednesday for Jersey City, N. J., Visit tneir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lank. Misses Miriam and Dorothy Smith returned during the week from a presseason display o 1 PERSIAN " LAMB COAT $245.00 Presented in a glamorous array of new season style Deftly worked . . . exquisite peltries fashioned into coats of shimmering beauty. Also Northern Seals, Caraculs in Black, Brown and Gray. Mendoza Beaver and Lopins. $89.0 to $135.00 A deposit will reserve your selection JULIUS GERTLER 614 13th St. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 15 Social Activities Of General Interest In Staunton Vicinity STAUNTON, Va, August 14.—Miss Florence Barber gave a tea yes- terday afternoon for Miss Catherine Packette and Miss Virginia Souder, who will be among the September brides. Mrs. Souder and Mrs. Packette presided at the tea table and among others assisting were Mrs. Samuel H. Garst, Mrs. T. C. Barber, Miss Mary Ann Valz, Miss Adele Gooch and Miss Jessie Mae Cover. Miss Alma Gulick came from Wash- ington to attend the weddin@® this afternoon of Miss Ruth Gillespie McNeil of Fishersville and Mr. Otis Rathbone Thornhill, jr., of Culpeper. Mr. Harvery G. P. McNeil gave his daughter in marriage and she was attended by her sisters, Miss Mary McNeil, as maid of honor, and Miss Edgar McNeil and Miss Virginia Mc- Neil, as bridesmaids. Mr. D. W. Thornhill of Culpeper was best man for his brother and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Judson Miller of Culpeper and Mr. H. P. McNeil of Roanoke. Mr. Thornhill, who is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College, and his bride will make their home in Cul- peper after a Northern wedding trip. Mrs. Carrington Foster and her daughter, Miss Isabel Foster of Wash- ington, are spending the month of August with the former's sister, Mrs. Watson P. Gooch. Mrs, Gooch re- cently returned from Roanoke, where she visited her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gooch, jr. Miss Louise Mehurin, formerly of Staunton and now living in Washing- ton, where she is with the Forestry Service, was accompanied by Miss Willie Newcomb of Waynesboro when she sailed recently for a month's trip abroad. k Dr. Laura Martin Jarman, miece of Dr. Bernard L. Jarman of Washington, has joined her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman, at Rose Hill, their home here. Dr. Laura Jarman is a member of the modern language de- partment at the University of Albu- querque and recently returned from a tour of old Mexico. Col. and Mrs. 'Thomas J. Russell again are in their place, Beaumont, at Augusta Military Academy, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tucker at Peckham, their place near Mount Vernon, Va. Maj. W. C. Louiselle, U. 8. A, who is military instructor at Staunton | Military Institute, has been on duty at Fort Washington, Md,, through the Summer. He spent a few days here this week before joining Mrs. Louiselle and their son Billy at Mobile, Ala., for a vacation. Mrs. J. L. Mallory of Mass., with her small son Donald, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kivlighan. fore her marriage was Miss Agnes | dren of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armen- MISS F. VIRGINIA SHERBERT, Whose marriage to Mr. A. Howard Norford of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Norford, will take place the end of the month. Announcement is made by Mrs. John A. Johnson of Colmar Manor, Md., aunt of the bride-elect. motor trip through New York State | mother departed for a cruise to Bos- for three weeks. | ton and motor trip through New Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Penney, with | land. their young daughter, returned Friday Mrs. William Ramson is in Roanoke, from Massachusetts, where Mrs. Pen- | Va., her former home, where she is ney and daughter have been for two | spending three weeks with relatives. months, Mr. Penney having joined | Mrs. Clarence Ross, with her daugh- them two weeks ago. ter, Miss Betty Ross; Mrs. Edmund L. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Lamond Green and her son, Gordon Green, have visiting them Mrs. Lamond's | and also Mrs. George G. Hedgcock, father, the Rev. Robert Hodgson of | accompan.ed by her niece, Miss Marcia Minco, Okla., who arrived Thursday | Nelson, will all leave August 28 for a from New York City, where he visited | vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del another daughter, Mrs. V. L. Pribble. | Miss Hope Griffith. daughter of Mr He will be here for several weeks. | and Mrs. Ernest Griffith, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coffman. jr. in Decatur, Ga., for two weeks. and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Waters . are returning this week end from | Mule Trees Golfers. Wilmington, N. C., where they leased | While golfers were playing on the a cottage on their vacation. Mr. Earl Thomas, son of Mr. and Ccourse at Mossel Bay, South Africa. & Mrs. C. E. Thomas, is spending two weeks at Camp Ritchie, the National Guard military training camp, at Cas- cade, Pa Misses Mary Ellen Petree and Shirley Petree. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Petree. are at Camp Wawanuissa, on the Severn River, Md., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munsuy are spending two weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Munsuy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Serrill, with their young son. are moving the early part of this week to Charlotte, N. C., | where Mr. Serrill has accepted a posi- | tion with one of the daily newspapers | in that city. Mrs. Serrill is an active member of the Junior Women's Cmbl here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cory left yes- terday for Ocean City, Md., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Frederick L. Linton, with her daughter, Mrs. Jov Waters and her young daughter, Lynn Waters, ars expected to return today from a motor trip through Pennsylvania and Buf- falo, N. Y., having visited relatives in both States. Betty and Russell Armentrout, chil- way. The caddies fled as the animal set its ears back and charged. One dispersed many climbing trees. last player to leave the fairway Was pursued to a lone tree. which he climbed. The mule kept guard be- neath until an intrepid golfer dropped ran. The animal chased him off the fairway and the siege ended Delicious Shore Dinner ESTABLISHED 1858 “Washinoton's Leading Erclusive 1215 G ST. Guaranteed Savings to 257 i In Our August Fur Sale trout, have heen spending the week at Woodland Beach, Md., before their | @ 1219 Connecticut Avenue FINAL Season-End Sale Final Reductions Now 1% Off. And on Many Items Much More Everything included, nothing reserved. Our complete Summer stocks included. Fresh new fashions. Whites, pastel crepes, silks, chiffons, sheers and Summer prints, along with Spring, travel and re- sorts clothes. Many items suitable for Fall. Offer- ing only our reoular stock quality clothes at real reductions. MISSES®’ FROCKS daytime and evening regularly 1695 tc 29.75 5.00 8.75 10.00 GOWNS . .. DRESSES street, sports, formal regularly 2375 to 75.00 12.75 16.75 25.00 COATS: SUITS town, travel, sports regularly 3975 to 65.00 19.75 25.00 Blouses, Handbags, Lingerie, Negligees, Pajamas, Robes, Evening Wraps, Bathing Suits, Play Suits in Groups at 12 off _NO RETURNS, CREDITS, EXCHANGES OR CHARGES vicious mule galloped out on the fair- | | group after another of the golfers was | The | to the ground from another tree and | FALN Now Yyou Wellesley, | Mrs. Mallory be- | may have all ade shoe ’custom'm tailore new type of . 9 t Nisley's syo\.\'“ see the poss'\ble. and more g comfort and paces behind Feet look to see the Ask e N\S\ey ShOC’ try O It's unquestionably th'e “::i 54 portant development p;:k il i i ars. :‘d‘;:lt:? :\dy:ce the Transparent 00! — Shoe—at your Nisley Store. d to every uTranspare 1937—PART THREE. Kivlighan and, with her sisters, was popular in Washington, where they attended school. Macéubbins Move To Maryland Home Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobart MacCub- bin have moved to their country home, Greenbank, at Travilah, Md. Greenbank is named after the es- tate of Commodore David D. Porter, ereat-great-granduncle of Mrs. Mac- Cubbin, at Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. MacCubbin will re- main at Greenbank until November 1, after which they will return to their Late Summer Trips EUROPEAN TOURS 23 doys—$273.00 wp 27 doys— 309.00 up LABOR DAY CRUISES 4 doys—$50.00 up TERN TOURS All Travel Service—Without Charge FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WATERS “IDEAL” TOURS 1317 R Rt N.W. NAtional 1880 s without Jine and ¢ over fit and truc g‘mation o all- artling: or! ceful lines. 17 all-over fit. nd snug heel or U smaller. Tmnsparent whic nt Shoe’’ met New Fal the beauw: paying 2 urve of yo f the difference 108 You'll feel th nder the Shoc, now h has been perfecte hod. You'll find ita 1 Styles No SOCIETY E-3 ter at 1698 Thirty-first street will be occupied by Mr. and Mr. Ris G. Hunt. i former residence at 2218 Wyoming avenue, The house they occupled last Win v Sperling’s n lagitt For Sat A marvelous opportunity to secure for yourself Sperling’s quality furs at a great saving. Fur prices are soaring and such values cannot possibly be re- peated. Rich Persians . . . glamorous Minks , , , every fashionable fur in every price range. Featuring for this week a spe- cial group of caracul coats in black, brown and eel grey. $129.50 and up ® ¢ ¢ £INE FURS 709 13 ST.NW. Extablished 35 Years ease and ¢ premlum ur foot--- combining d trimness. it Transparent Shoc. n(;akzswu tantly---in streamhne' [ - e difference in g\on;us :pm o : o anywhere. P igh heels feel lower. streamline i e. Then ur Nisley stor piis d for your foot by the ience. wonderful new expen w On DiSPlfl}' black syl ous satin Charcoal with lustr