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SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 15, 1937—PART THREE. SOCIETY. Diplomatic orps Notes . Df the Week| Ambassadorand Mme. | Saito Return to Hot Springs. IC‘vl\lH\\lP("l From First Page l“ pon Diogenes Escalante, will return morrow or Tuesday from Atlantic ity, where he is spending the week Ind. The Panama Minister and Sendra le Boyd, with the other members of eir family, left yesterday for a fort- | ight's motor trip to Canada. | The French Ch d'Affaires, M. tles Henry, will return the middle f the week from a short visit on the orth Shore of Massachusetts | The 2ypt, u retiring Mr Charge d'Affairs Anis Azer, will ¥ for Southampton, where e will visit for several days. He ill return to Washington before iling September 12 on the Europa r Germany, where he will take | p his duties at the Egyptian lega- on in Berlin. of leave The counselor of the Norwegian egation, M. Jorgen Galbe, will sail | r this country August 25 and will | me at once to Washington from ew York. Mme. Galbe, who went ome with him earlier in the Sum- er, will join him in the Autumn, Senora de Godoy, wife of the coun- lor of the Legation of the Domini- pn Republic, will sail August 26 T a month’s visit in her home in outh America. The first secretary of the Rumanian gation and Mme. Babes have gone b New York for a few days' stay. — | The new counselor of the Bra-! lian Embassy, Senhor Paulo G. asslocher, has returned to his house Quesada street from a months’ ay in Minnesota. Senhora de Hass- cher, who is in England for the lummer, is expected to n him in fhe late Autumn Senhor Hass- cher has been commercial attache the Embassy here for some time d recently was pr ed to coun- lor. ‘The military mbas Col. Emma ho joined Mme. Lombard in France | N r a vacation vette Septemby is post here nied by M ttle fam in the La- return to be accom- d and their The second e Turkish Embassy, evfullah, will leave Mr this Yoo He has the Foreign T Turkey rred to nbul. been tra Office in &s- The naval attache of the French mbassy, Ce Benech, is nding several Visiting in d near New Yo Boston. He ill return the middle of next week. fme. Benech. who is in their home France, will join him here in ptember, | The second secretary of the Bra- llian Embassy, Senhor Decio de foura. will return this week from ake Mohawk, where he is spending | veral weeks' vacation. i HA Tth & 1207 F | s MISS MARY LYMAN HAVENS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Havens, who is in Europe with the dea University and Mrs. George B. Havens will return to America September 2, coming immediately to Washington, where she will enter her senior year at the university. n of American Woods. Miss, degree. erwood Photo. MISS BETTY CRANE, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane of Westerly, who was graduated from Dicken- son College, Carlyle, Pa., in June with an A. B. Miss Crane is spending this month in Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut, re- turning to Washington after Labor day. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. —Underwood & Und Weddings _(Continued From Page 6.) bride; Mr. and Mrs. Barthelow and |lines with a bouffant skirt and puffed | Mrs Mr Scarborough of Orlando and Mrs. Webb will reside in | Miami, where Mr. Webb is assistant of the Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore. The bride wore of coronation bl and white accessori Bois of Washingt for raveling ensemble heer, with biue Mrs. Orval Du 1, matron of honor the bride, wore a lavender sheer gown, | Mr. C. J. Cla:k, 2d. of Roanoke, acted as best man for his brother. | Following the ceremony a luncheon | was held for the members of the bridal party at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schumaker left in the r Boston, Mass They will New England States and on their return will be at home at 1720 Rhode Island avenue northwest the | The bride is employed in the Gen- | eral Accounting Office of the United States Government and is attending Columbus Law University, where she a senior. She is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority, a 1 honorary law sorority. The €room, & junior at Columbus Law is a graduate of St. Mary's Marys, Kans, and is the Department of In- ie of the United States the . | employed Rev Government. in Miss Lillian Sprague and Mr. Webb Married. 'T'HE marriage of Miss Lillian Anne Sprague and Mr. Delmar Evans Webb, both formerly of Washington, took place in St. Luke's Cathedral, | Or do, Fla., at high noon Monday August 2. The Very Rev. Melville E Johnson. dean of the cathedral, per- formed the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her father, Capt. William R. Sprague, | U. S. A, retired. Mr. Webb had as best man Mr. Ted Van Antwerp of Tampa Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’'s parents on West Colonial drive. Among the guests were Mrs. George L. Cann of Baltimore, aunt of the HN K 3212 14th DYNAMICS 5.95 HOSIERY 1.00 MULTI-COLORS swathe your foot In Fall’s new SUEDE DYNAMICS Wonderfully soft, supple Fall—in a whole symphony of landscape colors— the entire gamut of Autumn browns—or deep rich green, gray, red and black—all subtly blended in glove-fitting styles that smoothly hug the foot and give it the neat young lines of today’s silhouette. SHERRY TAN—perfect color complement for your shoes, in lovely new Lady Luxury Chiffon Hosiery. Suede sets the theme for manager of the Social Security Board office in that city. Miss Nita Houk Wed to Mr. Shepard. CHARMINGLY arranged wed- ding took place at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon, July 31, when Miss Nita Houk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Houk, became the bride of Mr. John W. Snepard. the Rev. E. L. Ford officiating at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, had as her at- tendant Miss Katherine Keller of Mahanoy Ci Pa., and Mr. Paul Bell of Randleman, N. C, was the best | man. The bride carried a bouquet of calla lilies and wore an old-fashioned egg- shell-color gown of chantilly lace with leg of mutton sleeves and a fitted waist, the skirt falling into a graceful flare and long train. The dress had nusual satin braided girdle ending that fell nearly to the hem of the skirt. She had a long net veil, which was fastened to a small cap in halo effect. Her attendant wore a blue dress made on princess mportantly by KNOX! nd let you sweeping t | | | sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink talisman roses, The church was beautifully deco- rated with palms, candles and flowers, and the music was Justin Laurie's rendition of “I Love You Truly” and “Always.” with an organ and violin | accompaniment. Following the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left | on an extended trip through the | Berkshires and Canada, the bride Wearing an attractive going-away cos- tume of navy blue, trimmed in rose color, with dark blue accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brinkley of Valdese, N. C.; Mrs. O. E. Kobberling of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Muriel e WM. ROSENDORF “Washington's Leading Erclusive 1215 G ST. Guaranteed Savings to 25« in Our | August Fur Sale | casval felts [ Cruise & Travel 11, §8.75 Crowr reveals @ mastery of clever design detail! YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP SILVER FOX TRIMMED COSTUME ENSEMBLE urn - of - the - century elegance in this cos- tume ensemble of sheer wool, satin and silver fox. Slender frock with gleam- ing satin top—grand for table-for-two dates. For the street add the pep- lum jacket with silver fox an opulent accent to the slim narrow silhouette. In black, sizes 12 to 20. $29.75 Charge Accounts Invited 1310 F STREET RALEIGH HABE THE WOMEN’'S SHOP—I310 F STREET » ¥ s Tholey of Philadelphia, Mr. H. W. Shepard and Miss Helen Shepard of Bellville, Ga.; Mrs. J. S. Ledbetter of Fort Valley, Ga., and Mr. Albert Houk of Minneapolis. Miss Mary Brinkley Wed To Mr. Howard William Reid. MIBS MARY HAMILTON BRINK- LEY, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Milo H. Brinkley, and Mr. Howard William Reid of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Reid of Meriden, Conn., took place Saturday morning, July 31, at 11 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents at 3035 Que street, the Rev. W. D. Keene officiating. Only rela- tives of the bride and bridegroom attended. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a pink lace gown with a large brimmed leghorn hat trimmed in reses and carried a bouquet of deep red roses. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the former wearing a black silk sult with white organdie waist. They will make their { home at 3035 Que street, Out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. J. Oliver, aunt of the bride, and | Mr. H. M. Conger, uncle of the bride, both of Seattle, Wash. | | Miss Dorothy Lamberson and | Mr. Walter Hawley Wed. "THE announcement of the marriage | of Miss Dorothy Lamberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson, to Mr. Walter Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Takoma Park, Md, came as a great surprise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley have been married since July 29, Ullery-Palmer Wedding At Covenant Church Announced. "THE marriage of Mrs. Beatrice H Palmer, formerly of Wilmington, Del,, to Mr. Morton H. Ullery of Lin- coln, Nebr., is announced. The cere- mony was performed Saturday, 7, in the Church of the Covenant Mr. and Mrs. Ullery are living at 2920 Ontario road northwest Miss Erlene Rogers Bride Of Lieut. Gildart. MR AND MRS. HAROLD LIN- “'% COLN HUFF announce the ma riage of their sister, Miss Erlene Mae Rogers, to Licut. Robert Clyde Gildart, - FLR Walter Hawley of | U. 8. A, Friday, July 16, in Manassas, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Gildart left for a month’s trip through the New Eng- land States after the wedding and they will be at Fort Bragg, N. C., after September 13, Mrs. Brown Married | To Mr. Carl Mitman. MRE. M. 5. BROWN and Mr. Carl W. Mitman were married at Mr. Mitman's camp on the Delaware River in Sussex County, N. J., near Port Jervis, N. Y, on the evening of | July 26, the Rev. Mr. Dolman, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Dingmans Ferry, Pa, officiating, in | the presence of Mrs. Brown's daugh- | ter, Betsy Thompson Brown of Cleve- |land, Ohio, and Mr. Mitman's two daughters, Doris Mitman and Lois | Mitman of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Mitman will remain at the Mitman |camp till the last of August, when | they will return to Washington to | make their home in Wesley Heights. | Mrs. Mitman, formerly Miss Mar- garet Skinner of Baltimore, Md., and recently of Cleveland, Ohio, is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Skinner of Canoga Park, Calif. Mr. | Mitman has been a resident of Wash- ington and has made his home in Wesley Heights for the past 15 years. Residents Entertain At Many Gay Parties/ Around Sandy Spring SANDY SPRING, Md, August 14— Edgewood lawn was the scene | Monday of an attractively arranged shower, when the Misses Stabler en- | tertained in honor of Mrs. Stanley | Stabler, with Mr. Stabler, will move into their newly-built home soon. Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald returned home last week from Buffalo, N. Y, down with her daughter-in- Harry Wetherald, with was ting. This week ‘Wetherald entertaining her son, Mr, Stanley Wetherald, and his | son, Mor Wetherald: Mrs. Vincent | Miner of Westfield, N. J, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherald and their two ¢ iren of near Philadelphia, Pa. | | Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, jr., is| nding two weeks with her parents, | who, Mr. and Mrs. Watherford, Va. Mr. R. B. Thomas is at camp for two weeks. Mr. Addison G. Foster and Mr. Phil Hamblitt have returned after a few days spent in New York the past week. Miss Chandlee Robison left Satur- day to visit Miss Virginia Janney in Ripley, Ohio. Mrs. Francis P. Robi- son, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Snowden and Mrs. W. C. Gearing of Bilver 8pring, left Tuesday for a trip to Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th, with their four sons, are spending a few weeks in Maine. Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas enter- R. E. McCarty of tained informally Tuesday afternoon | at a bridge party for Mrs. William Trice of Shipman, Va., who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, and Miss Lucy Pleasants of Richmond, Va., | Who is the house guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tarl- | ton Brooke, at Willow Grove ’ Mrs. Tarlton Brooke entertained at | bridge, followed by a luncheon, Wed- | nesday, honoring her sister, Miss | Pleasants. Some globe trotters say that the White Sands National Monument, in New Mexico, i8 more spectacular than | the great Sahara Desert. Killer Lion Hunted. Hunters are out to end the carear of an old lion that is leaving a trafl of death near Maun, South Africa. The first two victims were & woman and her child, who were sleeping in & reed house. A few nights later the lion broke through a reed fence in a village and killed a young child who was asleep outside a hut. The father went to the boy's aid unarmed, and in a few minutes he and anotner of his children were mauled and slain. In a house in a nearby village two women were killed by the beast, bring~ ing the death toll to seven. _— A GENTLEMAN'S RETREAT Beautiful River Front 2 acres with lovely 7-room, 3-bath house omid trees end shrubs. On Potomac River, 4 miles beyond Alexandria. For sale at a very reasonable price. BOSS & PHELPS Natl. 9300 Eves., Ge. 6136 Bz Dirrerent Have an individual haircut that is adapted to many new hair styles. Summer days demand well-groomed coiffures. Our solutions are specially prepared with oils and tonics. 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