Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 22

B4 S [ Weddings Of Recent Date Told Miss Harshberger Married to Mr. Charles Dennison. (Continued From Third PaEL the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moser left for a wedding trip by motor, the lat- ter wearing a traveling costume of navy blue with navy blue accessories. They will be gone about a month, visiting friends and relatives, includ- ing the bridegroom’'s mother. Their trip will extend through New Eng- land, Canada, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. After September 15 they will be at home at 2407 Fifteenth street north- west, where they have taken an apartment. The bridgroom is a grad- uate of Eastern High School and is principal of the Hine Night School. ‘The bride is a graduate of Eastern High School, a student of the George Washington University and is em- ployed in the office of the Eastern High School. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert Wed to Mr. Sansbury. hlISS ELIZABETH BELLE GIL- BERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Gilbert of Meadows, Md., and Mr. Jack Hubert Sansbury, son of Mrs. John E. Sansbury and the late Dr. Sansbury of Forestville, Md., were married Saturday morning at the Forestville Methodist Parish with the Rev. Eiler performing the cere- mony. The bride had no attendants and only members of both families at- tended. She wore a gown of navy blue with accessories to match and a corsage of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony the couple left for Nova Scotia where they will stay two weeks and on their return will make their home at Forest- ville, Md. Miss Lylvia Werksman Wed to Mr. Lee Lann. ) CHARMINGLY arranged informal wedding took place Sunday, August 8, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Werksman at 1202 Decatur street northwest, when their daughter, Sylvia Werksman, be- came the bride of Mr. Lee J. Lann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lann of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Henry Segal, and the music was played by Mr. Milton Strauss and Mr. Alfred Oddone. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore & white crepe cape ensemble with veiled turban and accessorles to match. | Her corsage was of peach and white gardenias. The bridegroom was attended by OCIETY. Mr. M. Phillip Katz, who was best man. The ceremony was followed by & small reception for the two immediate families and bridal party. Out-of- town guests included the bridegroom’s parents. The bride and bridegroom went by plane to New York where they left on & wedding trip to Grey Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec, Canada, and after August 22 will return to 1202 Decatur street northwest. Mrs. Lann traveled in a navy blue sheer crepe accented by white organdie collar and cuffs and wore blue accessories. The bride is an honor graduate of Central High School and George Washington University, while the bridegroom is an alumnus of National University Law School, a member of the District of Columbia Bar and the bank examining staff of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) Lieut. Comdr. Soule Gantz. Other guests included Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edward C. Shields, Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, Mrs. P. Lee Hodges, Mrs. Albert A. Jones and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. and Mrs. Benjamin Miss Virginia Mary Eads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eads of Indian Spring Farm, Belleville, I, and Arlington, Va., will return to her home in Virginia this week. Miss Eads has been the house guest for the past two weeks of Miss Janet Daniels of Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Daniels, and Miss Eads were roommates at Arlington Hall Junior College for Girls last year. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels have enter- tained extensively in honor of their guest. Mrs. Oscar W. Hahn of Wayne, Nebr., national president of the Amer- jcan Legion Auxiliary, who is at the Mayflower, will go from here to the headquarters of her organization in Indianapolis, and will return to New York in time for the convention, be- ginning September 20. Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Mazza have returned with their daughters, the Misses Dorothy, Helen and Olga Maz- 28, from a trip to Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. David Rumsey of New York City is making a brief visit .n Wash- ington at the Mayflower before leaving for a trip to the West Coast and Lake Louise. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek an- nounce the birth of a daughter Au- gust 17 in Garfield Memorial Hospital. iam Joyce Selker of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton M. Clark and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clagett Clark, will sail for Antwerp from New York Friday. After visiting Holland, Ger- many, Austria and Switzerland they will spend a month in Italy, including Sicily, and prior to returning home in early November will visit Brussels, where they will be the house guests ® OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY @ BGDIERY'S FINAL CLEARANCE (LAST 3 DAYS) ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES White and White Com- | binations priced reaularly from $875 to $10.75, dramatically reduced for final clearance. Only 640 pairs of blacks, browns, blues, beiges and greys at THE BGDIERY 1015 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Notion Dept. Air-Cooled Street Floor Mrs. Dodek was the former Miss Mir- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1937, m—% of “United States Consul and Mrs. Charles Broy. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ladd and two daughters, Annette and Martha Ladd, are spending some time in Maine at Ladd Camp with Mr. Ladd's parents, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Ladd. They will return to their home in Wesley Heights in about 10 days. Mr. William D. Goodman and Mr. Hugh McKenzie have returned to ‘Washington from a visit to Mr. Jere Randall at his lodge on Long Lake, Mich. U Mr. and Mrs, Milford Springer have as their guest Miss Marie Haney of Marcellus, N. Y., who will spend a week here. Mr. and Mrs. Springer will enter- tain at a swimming perty tomorrow evening at Wardman Park Hotel and Thursday evening will be hosts at an informal dance at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and their daughter, Miss Nancy Smith; Mrs. Gardner Smith and Miss Ruth Hope- well, all of Strasburg, Va., spent Sun- day in Washington, where they visited a number of their friends who accom- panied them to Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Essex have re- turned to their home at 1723 Church street from a stay in Atlantic City. A family reunion was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Metcalf at 901 Ingraham street in celebration of the forty-sec- ond wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and the recent birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Metcalf and the son, Mr. Louis Metcalf. ‘Those present included besides Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Miller and their son, Jackie Mil- ler; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metcalf, Mrs. Elizabeth Poole Metcalf and her chil- dren, Edwin, Lois, Mildred and Vir- ginia Metcalf, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las I Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Ramdall of Chevy Chase have returned from At- lantic City, where they spent the week end at the Hotel Dennis. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thom of Win- netka, Ill, are at the Shoreham for a brief stay. Mrs. Everett Buchan and her chil- dren, Mary Jo, Bobby and Charles Buchan of San Antonio, Tex., are at the Shoreham for a few days before motoring to New England. They will return to Washington in September, where they will make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Marsh, who have come to the Capital from Sagi- naw, Mich, are stopping at the Shoreham for a few days before going East, Mrs. R. Clarke Cooke and her daughter, Miss Ruth Lorraine Cooke, | who are making their home at the Wardman Park Hotel at the present time, left Washington yesterday for a vacation at the Hotel Cavalier, Vir- ginia Beach. Miss Cooke will attend the ball to be given August 20 and 21 at Old Point Comfort for the Annapolis midship- men, who have just returned from their European cruise, and the West Point cadets, who are stationed at Fort Monroe. Miss Athalie Lawson of Larchmont, N. Y., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raine a Trio of Beauties in Our Summer Sale of COATS 58 Three reasons for this rush to Philipsborn are sketched above . . . three reesons for buying in our Summer Bale of Coats. You'll have the pick of the advance fashions, unhurried tailor- ing and choice pelts of these furs Galyac Lynx Woys Squirrel to Pay Persian Fox Fitch Badger Jap Mink Kolinsky Skunk ._Other Fine Coats Priced $68 to $198 3 Coat Salon—Third Floor. A DEPOSIT with weekly or monthly payments. BUDGET TERMS may be arranged. CHARGES payable November 10th. FREE STORAGE SHOE EVENT Fall Peggy Lees and Beverlys Two special groups Reg. $4.95 values SUEDES! NATIONS! GABARDINES! All Fall colors! Reg. $6.50 values 54.94 In view of rising prices this event is of great importance . . . STYLE- RIGHT SHOES for early Fall and Winter. PATENTS! COMBI- All sizes in the lot, but not in all styles. Wallace of the Martinique Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crouse of Johnstown, Pa., with their two sons are at the Wardman Park Hotel dur- ing their visit of several days in Wash- ington. Golden Wedding LOCAL COUPLE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY. A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ci patch of 2109 Eighteenth Street, who recently cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a dinner and reception tendered them at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clepatch, 1405 Varnum street. Interested Crowd Here Shown Soybean’s Extreme Versatility Those venders at county fairs who expleit preparations “good for man and beast, farm and home, with 29 dis- tinct and separate uses,” could quote thg soybean without exaggeration. This vegetable's amazing versatility was shown last night to interested agriculturists who attended an ex- hibit aboard a Pennsylvania railroad car parked for two hours in Union Station. The exhibit, sponsored by the Amer- ican Soybean Association, showed the product may be: Eaten as a vegetable, as substitute for meat or coffee, as a sauce for foods or icing for cake. Mixed with other meals to produce an excellent flour. Made into automobile horn buttons, gear-shift heads and used as a by- product in making cores for casting. Soybean oil is used in soap, textiles, paint, sprays and in many other products. The soybean, with its high protein content, may be fed with equal value to child or livestock. Charts showed the soybean crop in America has developed from 5,000,000 bushels in 1925 to 37,000,000 in 1935, and an estimated 20,000,000 additional this year. Prom China, where the soybean has been a food for some 5,000 years, it was imported into the United States in 1804, but only in recent years were its diversified uses developed. ‘Those who viewed the exhibit in- cludei Dr. C. W. Warburton, head of | — the Agriculture Department's exten- sion service; P. V. Cardon, chiet of the department’s division of forage | crops and diseases, and Dr. J. J.| Le Clerc of the Bureau of Chemistry. | | The car visited points in Maryland | and Delaware today. 29TH DIVISION SESSION WILL DRAW 1,500 HERE Three-Day Program, Opening Fri- day, Will Be Climaxed by Dance Saturday. Advance registrations indicate more than 1,500 veterans will attend the sev- | enteenth annual reunion of the 29th | Division, which opens a three-day pro- 1 gram Friday at the Willard Hotel Large delegations are expected from Newark, Baltimore, Norfolk and West- minster, Md., according to J. Fred Chase, chairman of the Reunion Com- mittee. The principal events include a ban- quet and dance Saturday night and memorial services at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and at the grave of Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morton, who commanded the 29th Di- vision in the World War. Music at the memoria be rendered by the Ar: services will Band. | We Solve | Your Moving Problems | Estimates on Moving, Packing, | or Storage Gladly Given. | i SMITH’S TRANSFER | AND STORAGE co. | I North 3343 1313 You St. N.W. | | | here’s why Our Annual August COAT SA LE is a brilliant triumph! because we're making coat history with this 69.75 and 79.75 group of Fur-Trimmed Coats at X coat collection that sets a blazing trail for fashion distinction and outsta’nding value! Forstmann and Juilliard wools and rich Velours du Nord in the dress coats . . . soft, spongy tweeds in the casual styles. All designed with the motive of easy wearability t and intense flattery! All made to sell for at least $§69.75 and §79.75! All luxuriously adorned with Persian Lamb, Blue-Dyed Fox, Black Fox, Canadian Lynx, Fitch, Squirrel and other lovely furs! Remember_.’-—A Small Deposit Reserves Your Choice! BROOKS—BETTER COATS—SECOND FLOOR—BROOKS,