Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 24

B—8 ax SOCIETY. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937. SOCIETY. Notes' From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs Mexican Envoy and Wife To Be Honor Guests At Luncheon - Senator and Mrs. Thomas Leave for Home in Salt Lake City. THE Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Francisco Castillo Najero, and Mme, Castillo Najera, will be honor guests at the banquet to be given Tuesday by the Spanish Committee In Defense of Democracy. The Ambassador also will address the guests. Senor Don Luis Quintanilla, counselor of the Mexican Embassy, and Mme. Quintanilla will be present also. o The banquet will take place at the Madrillon Restaurant. Mrs. Frank W. Thatcher is in charge of reservations. The United States Minister to Egypt, Mr. Bert Fish, has arrived in New York, where he will be until tomorrow, when he will come to Washington to spend a few days at the Mayflower. The Min- {ster will go from Washington to his home, in De Land, Fla. Mr. Fish was the American delegate to the Montreux Capitulations Conference held in Switzerland last Spring. Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas left last evening for their home in Salt Lake City, where they will be until the second week in November. Senator and Mrs. Thomas arrived early this week from Europe, where the Senator attended the International Par- liamentary Conference. Mrs. Grenville T. Emmet, wife of the late United States Min- {ster to The Hague, and her two daughters are expected to arrive in New York today, where they will be at the St. Regis Hotel. The new military attache of the Polish Embassy, Col. Andrezej Chramic, with Mme. Chramic and their two children, came to Washington yesterday from New York, where the colonel went to meet his family when they arrived from Poland the middle of the week. The naval attache of the Italian Embassy, the Marquis of Sant’ Orsola, accompanied the Marchioness and their children to New York and will bid them bon voyage today when they sail for their home in Italy. The Marchioness and her two daughters will visit her brother at his home near Milan and will spend a short time in Rome, joining the Marquis here in time for Christmas. The attache of the Polish Embassy, M. Rafal Lepkowski, re- turned yesterday from New York, where he arrived earlier in the week from a vacation in Poland. Miss Catrina Beale Is Married To Mr. James P. Bowie. HE wedding at noon today of | tober 25 they wil. be at home at 601 Miss Catrina Forbes Beale and Quackenbos street northwest. Mr. James Page Bowie is of | Maj. and Mrs. Luxford went to more than usual interest here, | Boyce for the wedding of their son, where the bride's parents, the late Mr. | and among others from out of town at and Mrs. Forbes Beale, lived for many | the ceremony and breakfast were Mrs. vears. The Rev. Dr. Carl E. Grammer, | H. R. Wopdhouse, sister of the bride- uncle of the bride and a former rector | groom, and her daughter, Miss E. E. | of St. Stephen’s Church in Philadel- | Woodhouse, and Miss Louise Luxford phia, officiated, the ceremony being |of Virginia Beach: Mrs. J. A. Hibbert performed in St. Asaph's Church at|of Clifton Forge, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Who with her husband recently returned from the Far East. Baroness von Ascheberg at 3227 Reservoir road. MRS. WARREN LEE PIERSON, —U They have taken the house of nderwood & Underwood Photo. Residential Society in The News Mr. Britten to Join His Wife Here ORMER REPRESENTATIVE Tomorrow. FRED A. BRITTEN, who has been in his Chicago home this | | I week, will join Mrs. Britten in their residence on Sheridan Circle to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Britten spent the Summer motoring in New England and Canada and came back to Wash- ington a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Taylor. ir. of New York City returned to New York vesterday afternoon after a brief visit in Washington, when they stopped | at the Shoreham. They came to see Air Commodore T. E. B. Howe, the re- | tiring air attache of the British Em- | bassy. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray, who have been visiting in Philadelphia, are stop- ping at the Carlton Hotel while in Bala, near Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Fraley was maid of honor and the best man was Mr. | Gwynn Bowie, cousin of the bride- | groom. The ushers included Mr. Fred- ; erick Fraley of Philadelphia and Mr. Page Bowie Clagett, Mr. Floyd Lank- | ford and Mr. James M. Sill of Balti- more. Mrs. William Horstmann, godmother | of the bride, was hostess to the small company of relatives and intimate | friends who witnessed the ceremony, | entertaining at the wedding breakfast, which was served in her home at Over- brook. Owing to the recent death of the bridegroom’s father, arrangements for the wedding were as simple as possible. Mr. Bowie is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mullikin Bowie of Mount Oak, in Prince Georges | County, Md., his mother having been, before her marriage, Miss Sarah Page | of Virginia. His bride has spent her | Winters, since the death of her par- ents, with her cousins, Mrs. Truxton Beale and the late Mr. Beale, in | ‘Washington. Wedding in Boyce, Va. Today of Interest Here. 'HE marriage of Miss Mary Irene Strode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Strode of Boyce, Va, to Mr. James Franklin Luxford, son of Maj. | and Mrs. O. C. Luxford of this city, | took place today, the twenty-fourth | anniversary of the marriage of the | bride's parents. The ceremony was | performed in the Boyce Baptist Church | at Boyce, Va., the Rev. L. H. Rich- creek officiating at noon, assisted by the Rev. C. V. Van der Linden. Miss Jeanne Tyser of Wheaton, Md., sang geveral solos, accompanied by Mrs. C. V. Van der Linden. The church was decorated with fern, palms and white dahlias. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her wedding gown was of ivory moire, a Colonial model | with long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was held with orange blossom across the back of her head and she carried & shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Braxton Strode, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Martha Elliott of Philadelphia, Miss Prances Liskey of Harrisonburg, Va., Miss Dorothy Runnells of Norfolk, Miss Ruth Stephenson of Richmond. Their dresses were all made alike, being of moire, their butterfly hats matching their gowns. The matron of honor was in wine color and two of the bridesmaids wore wine and two rose colors. Mrs. Strode had a bouquet of pale yellow roses and the bridesmaids carried yellow roses and snapdragons shaded from rose to wine color. Little Mary Lou Levi, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, her white moire frock made like that of the bride, and she carried a Co- lonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. John Franklin Hibbert of Rai- nelle, W. Va., cousin of the bride- groom, was his best man, and the ushers were Mr. Braxton Strode of Boyce, brother of the bride: Mr. Car- ter Baker of Winchester, Va.; Mr. C. E. Miley, jr., of Charles Town, W. Va. and Mr. R. P. Abbot of Silver Spring, Md. A wedding breakfast was given in the home of the bride's parents at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Strode, mother of the bride, wore black lace with a bouquet of roses, and Mrs. Luxford, mother of the bridegroom, wore blye lace and carried a rose bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Luxford will leave later in the day for a wedding trip to the Bouthwest, traveling by motor. The bride will wear a three-piece suit of green with brown accessories and & bouquet of bronze orchids. After Oc- Tennesson of Alexandria, Mrs. Eliza- beth J. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wright, Mrs. Frank Runnells and Mrs R. W. Fiveash of Norfolk; Mrs. Earnest | Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Liskey and Miss Charlotte Liskey of Harrison- burg, Va.: Miss Loraine Liskey of New Market, Va.; Mrs. L. H. Richcreek of Easton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Schum, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Green, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eden and Mr. V. A. Smith of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sprint, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hammond and their daughter of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rohrer and their son of Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Ella Easter- day of Germantown, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miley and Miss Billy Milnes of Charles Town, W. Va. Miss Mary Marjorie Keating Married Last Night. I\lISS MARY MARJORIE KEAT- ING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Keating of Forest Glen, Md., and Mr. William Edward Harding of Germantown, Md., were married in Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, last evening. with the Rev. Richard Aselford, rector of the church, offici- ating. The bride wore a gown of white | crepe and carried white roses. Her maid of honor and only attendant was Miss Helen Pugh of Chevy Chase, who was attired in pink organdie and car- ried pink roses. Mr. Ivan Hake of Silver Spring, Md., was best man. The music was played by Mrs. Jessamine Hartman of Takoma Park, Md. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Alice Jones, Forest Glen. Upon their return from their wedding trip. which will include a visit to New York, the young couple will take up their residence at Forest Glen. Miss Sprigg Weds Mr. Pence. N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wed- ding took place Wednesday eve- ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Roger Sprigg on North Lincoln street, Arlington, Va., when Mr. Sprigg’s sis- ter, Miss Nancy H. Sprigg, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Garland Pence of Washington. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. John Rustin, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South in Washington, in the presence of about 50 guests. Preceding the marriage service Mr. Norbert Burns played selections on the piano, and also played the wed- ding marches. The couple stood before an altar banked with palms and ferns, in the center of which was placed a basket filled with huge pink dahlias and small blue daisy-like blossoms. The mantel in the living room was dec- orated with dahlias, carnations, roses and other flowers. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Roger Sprigg, the bride wore a white moire taffeta gown, made on princess lines, with a V neckline, and sleeves shirred from shoulder to elbow and tapered into points over the hands. The rather full skirt was of floor length anc extended into a semi-train in the back. She carried a big arm bouquet of gardenias, tied with a white satin ribbon oow. Mrs. Nelson Reeves of East Falls Church; sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing a dinner gown of royal blue velvet, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink tea roses. Mrs. Hubert Bauckman was the bride's other attendant, and she was dressed in a fuchsia color velvet gown, and carried an arm bouquet of creamy white tea roses. Mr. Otto Pence of Washington was best man for his brother. A reception followed and Mrs. Roger Sprigg assisted in receiving the guests. A Stanley | | Washington en route to their home | in Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colvin Perry celebrated their first wedding anniver- sary last night with a dinner at the Shoreham. Their guests included Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Ross Frederick Wicks of Newark, N. J,, and the mem- bers of their bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. | | Joseph L. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | E. Kline, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. | Flood, Miss Margaret Finkenstaedt and Mr. Murray Kiess. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Perry took their guests to their apart- ment at the Dodge Hotel, where movies were shown which had been taken during the year, including their wed- ding trip to London and Paris, as well | as their recent trip abroad. | | Mrs. George Dunn of Pinehurst, | N. C, has been visiting in New York | |and has arrived in Washington. She ! will be at the Shoreham until Tuesday, | when she will return to Pinehurst. | i Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Riddell of Bound | | Brook, N. J, and their small daugh- ter, Joan Riddell, who are spending a few days in Washington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schieck on Connecticut avenue, will be din- ner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Schieck at their home on North Jefferson street, Arlington. Additional guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Atchison and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schieck of Washington. Mrs. -Riddell is the daughter of the United States Minister to Hungary and Mrs. John F. Montgomery. Miss Marian Lane has returned to her apartment in the Chateau Thierry after spending the Summer in New England. Mrs. L. L. Simms, widow of Maj. Lyman L. Simms, and her daughter, Miss Peggy Simms, have recently moved into their new home at 1208 Geranium street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hollingsworth of Santa Barbara, Calif., are stopping at the Dodge. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strode, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Royse, jr., of Winchester, Ky. are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilcox, accom- panied by Mr. Willlam 8. Wilcox, of Missoula, Mont., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. She wore a black taffeta evening gown, with a shoulder cluster of red roses. A wedding cake, flanked by tali white tapers, graced the dining table, while on the buffet white chrysanthemums were arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Pence left later in the evening on a wedding trip, and when they return they will take a house on Observatory Circle in Washington. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Maj. and Mrs. R. R. Farr and Mr. and Mrs, Neil H. Sprigg, all of Fairfax, Va. Swecker-Slemp Marriage Announced. ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the marriage of Mrs. Mollie Belle Slemp of Lee Heights, Va., and Mr. J. B. Swecker of Clarendon, Va., which took place Thursday, September 30, in the parsonage of the/First Baptist Church of Clarendon, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell officiating in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Miss Erville Tanner and Mr. Bacom Slemp, son of the bride, attended the couple. A dinner for the bridal party followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Swecker left on a wedding trip. They will be at home at 1036 North Randolph street, Arlington, after October 18, N Piries Are Honored HE Chinese room at the May- | flower was literally seething | with people yesterday afternoon | when Air Commodore T. E. B. bassy, entertained at a cocktail party for his successor, Capt. G. C. Pirie, and | Mrs. Pirie. | rived recently from London, where | Capt. Pirie was in the air ministry | office, met a great many Washing-| tonians and members of the diplomatic set and received a royal welcome. The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife of his Britannic majesty's Ambassador, was present and continuously the center of A group of admirers who were glad to | see her looking better than she has looked in years and seemingly in the | very best of health. She wore a very simple but most becoming dark brown dress and a hat of the same color. | The members of the British Embassy | staff were there, one and all, including | the first secretary, Mr. Philip Main- | waring Broadmead, who has just re- | | turned from his Summer leave, and | the counsel-charge d'affaires, Mr. | Vietor Mallet. The Canadian Minister and Lady | Marler were present, accompanied by British Embassy’s Air Attache Entertains for Successor. Miss Willa Magee, who is just back in the city, and the third secretary of the legation, Mr. Charles Ritchie. Howe, a&ir attache of the British Em-| While every one was saying “how do you do” to Capt. and Mrs. Pirie, a number of real friends of the retiring The newcomers, who ar-| Counselor of the Canadian Legation | and his charming wife, Mrs. Hume ‘Wrong, were bemoaning their de- parture next Thursday. lands Minister, Jonkheer van Haersma | de With; the Counselor of the Polish Embassy, Mr. Witold Wankowicz, and Mr. Anthony de Balasy, charge d'affaires of the Hungarian Le- gation, were glimpsed in the crowd which included a number of promi- nent members of the United States Navy corps with several Navy juniors, Miss Christine Gawne and the Misses Helen and Nancy Brereton, in evi- dence. The gathering was gay and informal despite its size and the guests lingered long enjoving every form of refresh- ment from tea to champagne amid blooming Autumn flowers and to the The Nether- | Counselor= | By the Way— Beth Blaine at the opening of the cocktail lounge at the Mayflower. At the theater during the ents’ acte we saw a number of friends, some for the first time this season. Their Excellencies the Royal Italian Ambassador and Donna Matilde de Suvich were in the audience. Donna Matilde is wearing her hair a new way and it is yastly becoming. They are both so attrac- tive and utterly delightful it is no wonder they are universally popular. We saw also the President’s Military Aide, jovial Edwin Watson and his wife, who is known even more widely under her professional name, Frances Nash. Mrs. Chauncey Depew, one of Washington’s most distinguished and de- lightful hostesses, was with Mrs. William Barret Ridgely and Ralph Snowden Hill was caught chatting with a group on the sadness of the play—later he, too, was dancing gayly at the Mayflower. In the lobby we caught a glimpse of Maestro Hans Kindler; Will Ryan, looking very blooming after his in- teresting trip; George Garrett and young Mark Sullivan. With a lump in the throat and more than fearful that the mascara had made streaks down our cheeks we left the theater and headed for the Mayflower. What a jump from melodrama to the opening of the lounge, where we witnessed almost a musical review! There we were greeted by Mr. Pollio, who presented the ladies with a choice of orchids or giant waxlike gardenias. Flowers and all manner of Autumn blossoms. It looked like the end of the depression—beautiful women expensively dressed, flashing jewels and a sea of orchids! At a table close by was Bill McEvoy, affectionately called Senator, for he has more friends than the average Senator ever dreamed of. With him was pretty brunette Madeline Cotter and lovely blond Ruth Dove, both girls in white satin gowns; Katherine Fuqua, Peter Grogan, Dr. Frank Govern and popular Dr. Henry Gwynn. At another table we saw Mrs. Neitah King, who had with her Ruth King, who will make her debut next year; Margaret Sampson, Ann Graham|, James Wimsatt, Jack Davis and John Chappelear, Mr. Pollio entertained a number of friends at his table, including the former Governor of Florida, Mr. David Sholtz; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Moore. Some of our diplomatic friends were dancing about or sitting watching the gay kaleidoscopic scene. The Minister of Ecuador had a party and the Albanian Minister waved to us as he danced by while the Trucco sisters and Ricardo Siri were doing the rhumba as it should be done. All in all it was a gay and grand sight and now with this opening in the night club world of the Capital everything seems to be in Jull swing and readiness for a big Winter. * K oxok ‘\’-EWS come to us of the birth of a baby girl to Baron and Baroness L Istban Koranyi in Buenos Aires. Baroness Koranyi will be | remembered as the Jovely niece of Mrs. Luke McNamee, who is known both here in Washington and in New York. | Musicale to Follow |Lazcar-Stone | Delta Gamma Wedding Monday. \Iccling. Mr. J. Bernard Stone of Fredericks- | burg, Va., announces the approaching THE Delta Gamma Alumnae of |1, rviage of his daughter Muriel L. to Washington will hold their first mr Edward Cathorne Lazear of Wells- | meeting of this season at the home of purz W. va. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, at 2430 | The wedding will take place Monday | Tracy place. Tuesday night. The at 8 o'clock in the parish of the Rev. business meeting will begin promptly ‘W'Af"hx”f"“- ety " . S | ough a native of Virginia. Miss at 8:30 o'clock, at which time the|gy,,, 1,35 made her home in this city new officers will be installed. They | | for several years, residing at 1600 | include: President, Mrs. Gerald Flood; | Sixteenth street northwest vice president, Miss Maurine Gate-| Miss Mary Tolson will be the only | wood; recording secretary, Miss Mar- | attendant for the bride, and Mr. garet Moses: treasurer, Miss Esther Buddy Lazear will be best man for his | Young: Anchora editor, Mrs. Arthur | brother. were everywhere, great baskets filled with golden chrysanthemums | C. Perry; Panhellenic delegate, Mr: strains of a stringed orchestra which played softly somewhere in the back- ground. ' Suburban Social Notes R. MARQUIS W. CHILDS, | Washington author and polit- | ical writer, returned vester- | absence of several months in Sweden | and other European countries. Before returning to this country Mr. Childs spent several weeks in Spain. Mrs. Childs and their two children, Prentice Childs and Melissa Childs, preceded him on the return trip and arrived in Somerset late in September. Mr. Childs’ mother, Mrs. Lillian Childs, who accompanied them on the European trip, returned home with | Mrs. Childs and the children. Mr. Tell Nussbaum and his dnulh-i ters, the Misses Vivian and Yvonne Nussbaum, and Mr. John Nessley were | recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Heber H. Votaw at their home in Takoma Park. Dr. and Mrs. Votaw tained their nephew and niece, Dr. Harrison Evans and his wife, Dr. Ruth Harding Evans of Columbus, Ohio, where Dr. Evans is associated with his brother-in-law, Dr. George T. Harding. They have now gone on to New York City, where Dr. Evans will spend a few weeks in post graduate study. also enter- Mr. and Mrs.> Alph Wood, who have been visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood, and Mr. Wood's sister, Mrs. Chlo Wood Miller in Takoma Park, during the last three weeks, left Thursday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where they will be the guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Wood, until the last week in October. Later they will return to their home in Holly- wood, Calif. Their friends are hoping that their present plan of returning to Wash- ington to make their home may be carried out. The Rev. Minus C. Bould of Berrien Springs, Mich., and formerly of Ashe- ville, N. C., will spend about 10 days visiting his cousin, Mrs. C. C. Lewis, at her home in Takoma Park. He is en route to Orlando, Fla., where he| will spend the Winter. Mrs. Russell Gillette entertained at bridge Wednesday evening in her home at Floris, Va., when her guests were Mrs. Richard Glenn Hawthorne, Miss | Ann Hutchison, Mrs. Horace Turner, | Miss June Seamans, Mrs. Thomas Kite, | Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. William S. Blanchard, jr.; Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Willie Kirk, Mrs. Robert Leith and Mrs. Herman Lundberg. High scores | were made by Mrs. Hawthorne and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. J. M, Hughes and Mrs. Darr | Hughes entertained at a tea Wednes- | day afternoon in their home near Herndon, Va., when their guests in- cluded members of the Herndon Fort- nightly Club and an additional few. Mrs, George Noel, violinist, well known throughout Virginia for her concert work, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harry Stauffer, interpreted a number of Franz Schubert selections | at a Schubert program arranged by Mrs. Frederick W. Robinson. Among those present were Mrs. J. B. Frankline, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Frederick W. Robinson, Mrs. David Costa, Mrs. Harry B. Stutsman, Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mrs. Harry Breckenridge, Mrs. Jameg Myres, Mrs. Albert S. Bates, Mrs. Henry Piggott, Mrs. Marvin Perkins, Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Florance. Mr. W. A. Spangler of Los Angeles, who has been in New York visiting day to Somerset, Md., after an | his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. C. L. Spangler, is expected to arrive within the next day or two in | Arlington, where he will be the guest of another son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Seldon B. Spangler, at their home in Country Club Hilis. Following & visit here Mr. Spangler will go to Tampa. Fla., for a visit with | relatives and then leave for his home on the West Coast. Mrs. J. M. Wainwright entertained a few guests at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. H. A. Meyer of Springfield, Mo.; who is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, at their residence on Ninth road north, Arlington, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stoneburner have returned to their apartment in the Colonial Village from Durham, N. C.. where they went to attend home- coming week at Duke University. Mrs. Rex Furr and Mrs. Elton Hedges, both recent brides, were the guests in whose honor members of the choir of the Community Methodist Church of Clarendon entertained Thursday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Furr and Mrs. Hedges are members of the choir. A musical program was presented, during which Mrs. C. B. Quade sang. The two honor guests were presented with corsages made of old-fashioned flowers, anl COLONY HILL 4407 Hadfield Lane N.W. An exclusive neighborhood of dignity and unique charm of this house will appeal to the cul- tured buyer. Drive West of Wis- Reservoir Hoban Road. about 200 Tt ‘bevond 44th treet. BOSS & 1907 —REALTORS—1837 | Mrs. King Arriving. Thomas Kirby, and alternate dele gate, Mrs. Richard Tatlow, jr. ‘ Committee for the! Mrs. Peter King of Istanbul, Tur- key, who has been visiting Mr. King's The Advisory | relatives in North Carolina, will arrive active chapter at American University | consists of Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, chair- man; Mrs. William Manning, Miss | in Washington tomorrow night to be Margaret Adams, Miss Betty Yager | the guest for several days of Mrs. John and Mrs. Pleasant L. Reed, 2d. Since , Embry at her apartment in the more than 30 universities are repre- Schuyler Arms, 1954 Columbia road. sented in the group, plans are under | She later will join Mr. King and their n, Peter King, in New York and sail for Europe on October 20. L, way to assist in the national project nounced. | of the group in aiding work for the blind throughout the country. | Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Willia. 1 Pugh A musical program will follow the = yye business meeting, at which time Mrs,| Birth An Marvin will have as her assistant host- | esses the members of the new cabinet of officers. | Miss Mclntyre [ To Be Married. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McIntyre of Bon Air, Va, announce the engagement of | their daughter Margaret Virginia to| Mr. John Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. “\Vl m Farrell of Lyon Park, Va. The wedding will take place the early | part of November. | | Miss McIntyre is a graduate of | Washington-Lee High School, and Mr. | | Farrell of the Centralia Township High | School, at Centralia, Ill, is former | home. | | The young couple plan to make | ‘lhenr home in Arlington. | HELEN CORBINHEINL | PIANISTand TEACHER Pupi) of | William Pugh, jr., on Monday Sep- tember 20, at Columbia Hospital May Horner, daughter of Mrs. Harry Horner. Mr. and Ghard MacDowell Now York: | Harold Dauer, Parus . and Teresa Carreho Berlin | announce the birth of a son, Marcus Mrs. Pugh was formerly Miss Edna WE RAN the gamut of emotions last evening from suffering with | Mme. Bovary at the National Theater to being riotously gay ! MRS. SAMUEL CADDY, Wife of the president of the United Mine Workers of Ken- tucky, who is in Washington with her husband. They are stopping at the Carlton Hotel while Mr. Caddy is attending | the meetings of the Bitumi- | mous Coal Committec—Un= derwood & Underwood Photo. Miss Morgan Weds Mr. Smith, Son of Mrs. Dwight Davis. F MUCH interest to Was the marriage of Miss Nanc gan, daughter of Mrs. C | gan of New York an Morgan, to jr., son of Mrs. Dwig York and this city Hopkins Smit The w place at Wes'bury, Lor noon today in the Episcopal C | the Advent, the Rev. Dr. | dolph Ray, rector of the Lit Around the Corner, New 3 the Rev d D. Hope, local r tor, officiating. Due to the death of the bride’s fath February, t guests were li most intimate frier ception followed at T in Westbury, which Mrs. Morgan and her family have been occupying since their return from Europe. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. Charles Morgan, wore a white satin gown, fashioned alor | simple classic lines with a cowl ner { and long, tight sleeves. A tulle 1o fell softly over her dark curl she carried orchids and valley Miss Camilla Morgan ter’s maid of hon were Mrs. Arthur e r Dr ton Cochran, Mrs. Cha Morg | 3d: the Misses Georgette Whelan, P sy Rathborne, Wei la Moss and Anne T | wore white velivet dr | white headd: | were of bouvar | denias. Mr. Paul Morton Smith acted best man for F brother and ushers were the ) mont, Harry D. Weekes, ir.; 1 g Bresse, John M. Polk. John W. Cr jr.: Bruce Righter of New York, J Hollowell and John Lawrence Boston, | The School i ngton and of was her of attended the Chapin York and made her debut that city in 1932 Her father was a go 10r of the Racquet and Tennis Club and a member of the New York Stock Exchange Mr. Smith attended Groton School and was graduated from Harvard in 1931, where he was a member of t Harvard Flying Club which received the intercollegiate flying trophy in 1930. In 1932 he was commissioned to the Naval Reserve Air Force. He was graduated from Columbia Law School in 1935 sociated with rican WHERE WASHINGTONIANS LOOK FOR RENTALS It is a firmly established habit of Washingtonians to look for apartments or houses in the rental columns of The Star's Classified Section. Through this great rental directory may be found the best rental values in the city and suburbs. CORNER HOUSE Dial NAtional 5000; for tomorrow’s paper, or agency nearest you, where exclusive homes. The gracious Closing time for Daily Ste Sunday Star, 5:3 Madison Buidinz Co.. Owners and Builders OPEN DAILY PHELPS If you have a vacancy why not list it now. She will insert an inexpensive ad for you now in time ask for a Want Ad Taker. refer you to the branch it will be accepted. r, 11 P.M. evening before; 0 P.M. Saturday. STAR CLASSIFIED ADS o SET-