Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1937, Page 26

By the Way— (Continued From Third Page.) been present at all the important ceremonies of the Hill and Barnett families for some 25 years and is a favorite with them. At the other end of the dining room a buffet fairly groaned with the weight of the Virginia hams and other delicacies. The wedding cake, a lovely tiered model, held the emblem of the Marine Corps done in bronze and the slogan, “Semper Fidelis,” and was cut by the bride with her hus- band’s sword. Mrs. Barnett's two pekingese dogs recently have been blessed «ith four adorable fluffy puppies who were put in a pen for safe keeping, but somehow, two of them got out and appeared during the wedding ceremony down in the garden and seemed to enjoy it all as much as the assembled “invited” guests. The Marine hymn, “From the Halls of Monte Zuma,” was, to put it in the words of one of the guests, about worn to a frazzle. It was played upon every possible occasion during the afternoon. All in all it was a lovely wedding and the bride herself must have thought so too for she did not depart until after seven o'clock. Her attendants being married, Frances did not throw her bouquet away and probably was delighted not to have to for it was a beauty. * ok ok ok A LETTER from Long Island leads us to believe that the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills must have been at its best last week while the national championship matches were in session. Over the horseshoe stadium, which is never large enough for the last two days of the tournament, were flying the flags of the com- peting nations and for the first time the red, white and black swastika was in evidence, while far below her contender, Baron Gottfried von Cramm made a glorious attempt to defeat red- headed Donald Budge. Between the games the assembled throng flocked down the steps to parade beneath the stands consuming hot dogs and cooling drinks and among Washington’s younger set encountered was Nancy Leiter, who followed the prevailing Jashion with a dark dress, and the vom Roth twins. “Balancing edibles,” writes our informant, “we met Albert Cox and Ed Becker, while the backs of Harold de Voe, Bill Blum and Jock McLean in the latest head gear of coconut straw from Nassau, with bands of cotton batik, disappeared around a corner. When Mlle. Jedrzejowska, the Polish champion, played the finals versus the victorious Senorita Lizana of Chile we saw the Polish Charge d’Affaires, Mr. Wankowicz, with Senor Grez, Chilean Consul of New York.” “Back to the club house after the matches,” the letter con- tiues, “we ran into Mary Cootes, whose accomplishments with the | 8 racquet again brought her to the hallowed ground; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, who have just returned from touring England in their station wagon, and many other friends from other cities.” All of this makes us wish more and more that we had been able to accept a very nice invitation to fly up«to Forest Hills for the tennis—but we had “other fish to fry” right here in Wash- ington! her sister, Miss Alta Morris, of Rock- ville, Md. Suburban (Continued From Third Page.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937. Ely, all of the county, and Mrs. B. G. Buck of Chevy Chase. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Lockett, jr. of Arlington, Va., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Thursday, September 9, at Sibley Hospital. The baby has been named Walter Gaylord Lockett. Mrs. C. W. Hecox has returned to her home on North Nelson street after spending the Summer at Walling- ton and Sodus Point, N, Y., on Lake | ville, Md,, is the guest of hér brother- in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Well- stood White of Hyattsville. Mrs. Shallenberger has been connected with the University of Washington at Seat- tle for a number of years. Mrs. Louis Dent of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Dent is Mrs. Duckett’s sister. Judge and Mrs. John K. Keane of University Park, Md., have returned | Rust of Fairfax, whose marriage to the Rev. Robert Raymond Brown of Texas will take place in the Fall, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan of Fairfax, Va., enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Friday. The guests included Miss Eleanor Rust, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, Miss Vir- ginia Eaton, Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe, Mrs. M. Bennett Medary, 3d; Mrs. Edward M. Holmes, jr., Miss Mary Walton McCandlish, Miss Nancy Mc- Candlish, Mrs. C. Gunder Gilbertson and Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman, jr., all of Fairfax; Miss Elsie Cole of Alexandria, Miss. Mildred Shackleford and Mrs. Lomax Tayloe of Vienna. SOCIETY. RUG Beaut éungfy CLEANED AND STORS Burglar Leaves Profit. PORTLAND, Oreg. (#).—Mrs. Jean Robberts came home to find her purse open on a table and 50 cents missing. She went into another room and sur- prised a burglar, who fled, leaving 75 cents behind. Profit: 25 cents SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. Ontario. Mr. Hecox motored to Wallington over Labor day and made the return trip home with Mrs, Hecox. from an extended trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carrick and their family of Cottage City, Md., have re- turned after spending the season at their Summer home at Woodland Beach. Miss Jean Meyrick entertained at a | luncheon at her home in Takoma Park, D. C., Wednesday. Among the guests were Miss Meyrick’s mother, Mrs. Carl Meyrick of St. Paul, Minn,, | Miss Warwick Rust, daughter of and Mrs. W. W. Warwick and Mrs. K. | State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick C. Metcalf of Takoma Park. - o e e Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLINS, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures Mrs. Henry H. Shackleford has re- turned to Vienna, Va., after a trip to Bretton Woods, N. H,, and to Lake | Sebago, Me., where she visited her| brother, Mr. C. M. Leith. Mrs. James B. Shallenberger, the | former Miss Florence Carr of Hyatts- ' EOPLE of discriminating taste, who want better grades of Oriental rugs, visit Washington's largest Oriental rug galleries, where they have their choice of an unequalled selection of choice rugs. OU don’t pay more for rugs in our store, because our large buying power and intelligent and expert selections, permit us to offer you unusual values at considerable savings. UR super KESHANS in sizes varying from 2x3 up to 12x22; our KIRMANS up to 15x25 and our matchless SAROUKS have been the talk of the town. ISIT our galleries before you make your final de- cision on Oriental rugs and you will agree with us. 9x12 Orientals as Low as $169.50 MARK KESHISHIAN the Hewlitt School for Girls at Cedar- hurst, Long Island, where she will enter her third year. Mrs, E. Barbour Hutchison of Hern- don, Va, was a luncheon guest ‘Wednesday of Mrs. Norman Craig of Mrs. W. T. Baker entertained a few friends at luncheon Saturday in | f her home on North Bryan street, Lyon Park, in compliment to Mrs. Purdum Burdette. Additional guests included Mrs. Earl W. English, Mrs. G. P. Sandefs, Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. M. 1214 Connec NA. 5346 ticut Avenue FOUR FLOORS s C gomio: Ample Parking Facilities Right at the Rear of the Store ANOTHER HECHT CO. EXCLUSIVE! Genuine Super ocndle SILK SLIPS ‘Washington. Mrs. Craig has as heri guest for two weeks Miss Ida Lee Castleman of Baltimore, Md., who for many years made her home in Herndon. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10" 1" F ave G STREETS Prooxe DIsmicr 5300 Miss Mary Whitehead of New York arrived Thursday to visit her broth- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Hunter, in Vienna,k Va. Miss ‘Whitehead will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and their two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Garland Hunter and Miss Mary Craig Hunter, to Raleigh, N.C. Miss Grace Morris of Normal, IIl, 48 visiting her niece, Miss Marguerite Morris of Silver Spring, Md., and % Water - Repellent — Resists spots and splashes! % Bonded Seams — Guaranteed Not to Rip! almighty BLACK wih GLITTER Lace trimmed with wide lace and a new FORMALITY Satin Secrete! 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Better Dresses— $ 75 Second Floor \ Enjoy the conven- ience of a Hecht Co. Charge Account and exclusive Charga- Plate service. Lace trimmed at 1 and bottom. Bias cul, vee top stvle i