Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1940, Page 26

Weddings Of Interest In Capital’ Miss Larcombe Wed To Mr. F. B. White At Lanham Church (Continued Prom Page B-3.) the bridegroom, and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and or- chids, which later formed her cor- sage. Her sister, Mrs. Russell Tither, ‘was matron of honor, wearing green marquisette and lace with pink slip- pers and carrying talisman roses and salmon pink daisies with wide ribbon bows matching the roses. The other attendants were the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Griest and Mrs. Percy Botts, and Mrs. ‘Woodrow Blythe, her schoolmate, and Mrs. Glenn White, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. They wore pink marquifette and lace gowns, with green slippers, and Miss Ruth Belden Selects June 21 For Wedding Miss Ruth Longstreet Belden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belden of Mountain Lakes, N. J., has chosen Friday evening, June 21, for her marriage to Mr. Rob- ert Henry Marquis of Enoxville, Tenn. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at the Moun- tain Lakes Community Church and will be followed by & recep- tion. Miss Belden will have her sis- ter, Miss Eleanor Anderson Bel- den, as her maid of honor and her bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth Towne of Washington, Mrs. Thomas W. Martin, jr., of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Miss Edith Campbell and her sister, Mrs. David Weinstock, both of New York City. Miss Belden's twin cousins, Miss Hona Bradley and Mr. David Bradley of Union, N. J,, will ‘be flower girl and rigg bearer. Mr. W. Earl Masincup of Washington will be Mr. Marquis’ best man and the ushers will be Mr. Donald Sherbondy, Mr. Chester Bowers, Mr. Max Schaul, THE EVENING STAR, Suburban Social Notes Miss June Colberg Returning From Puerto Rico Miss June Colberg has sailed on the 8. 8. Coamo from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she has been sttending college for the last year. On her arrival in New York today Miss Colberg was met by her mother, Mrs. Edward V. Colberg of Arling- ton. They will return to their home in Lyon Village tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cantrel of Chevy Chase, Md. entertained about 30 guests at cocktails Friday evening, preceding a dance at the Manor Club. The Rev. and Mrs. Gray Temple, who have spent the last few weeks with the former’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Temple, in of Alpha Omega Pi Sorority and their escorts. Mrs. O. 8. Steger has arrived from her home in Colonial Heights, Pe- tersburg, Va, to spend a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel W. Hauser, in Arlington. % Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Babcock have returned to their home, Acre- dale, near PFairfax, Va., following & trip to Norfolk. Miss Dorothy Mae Hethe: of Greenwich Forest, Md..m tained 20 of her friends at a buffet supper Saturday evening and the guests stayed through the evening for dancing. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Clear- fleld, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, with whom they are spend- ing several days. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones, Miss Mary Jane Dawson, Miss Elsie Dowd and her cousin, Miss Francie ; Miss Katherine Caldwell, Miss Anita Floyd, Miss Betty Shields, Mr. Michael O'Brien, Mr. George Robert, Mr. Edward Robert, Mr. Edward Sharpe, Mr. Ellery Michaud, Mr. William Stuart Emery and Mr. Robert Youmans. WASHINGTON, D.' C, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940. Spécials in Comforting, Flattering OT-WEATHER TOILETRIES Cooling 1.00 Tussy Eau de Cologne Providence, R. I, returned the end of the week to the Episcopal rec- tory in Fairfax, Va. They were ac- companied home by the Rev. Mr. their bouquets were of radiance| Mr. Raphael Sherfy, jr., of roses and pink daisies, with large| Washington; Mr. George Ficht- pink ribbon bows. ner of Boonton, N. J., and Mr. Mr. Glenn White was his broth-| Richard T. Mosher of Syracuse, Kenmor,e Reception Cool comfort for a hot, dusty skin. Inexpensive, too! Just splash it on —the boattle’s large. Makes a refreshing summer rubdown. Natural, er's best man and the ushers were Mr. Wilbur Griest of Washington, Mr. Woodrow Blythe and Mr. Dan Robertson of Lanham and Mr. Lor- | ing Benedict of Greenbelt, Md. A reception in the church was followed by one at the home of the bride’s parents, Willow Oaks, for the families and bridal party and a few friends. The mother of the bride- groom wore a dusty pink crepe dress with a matching hat, and a corsage of orchids, and the bride’s mother chose a gray marquisette and lace dress with dusty rose accessories and her corsage also was of orchids. ‘The bride attended Washington schools and was graduated from Roosevelt High in 1932, The bridegroom was graduated from Charlotte Hall and served four years on the battleship New Mexico. He spent a year in California doing landscape work, and now is a mem- ber of the Maryland State Police force, stationed at Conowingo, Md. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tither of Bucyrus, Ohio; Miss Flor- ence MacDonald of Mansfleld, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Griest of St. Petersburg, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. David White of Nashport, Ohio. For traveling the bride wore a dark blue dress, coat, and hat, with red accessories. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bishop Here on Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bishop spent several days last week in ‘Washington as part of their wed- ding trip and returned yesterday to Atlanta, where they are at home at the Biltmore Hotel. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, the latter formerly Miss Lily Mitchell Bar- nett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Meriweather Barnett, took place Monday, May 13, in the parlor of the First Baptist Church in At- lanta. The Rev. Dr. Louie D. New- ton officiated and an informal re- ception for the members of the two families and a few close friends who witnessed the ceremony followed. Dr. T. R. Staton was best man for Mr. Bishop and his bride was un- attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bruce, brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Hoyt of ‘Washington were among the out- of-town guests and others included Mrs. Kate Bishop of Rutledge, Ga., mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. D. Bellamy of Coral Gables, Fla., grandmother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were enter- tained in Washington by friends of Mr. Bishop, who lived here some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce entertained a number of guests, in- cluding the bride and bridegroom, aboard the Sally for a cruise down the Potomac and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were hosts at a reception in their honor. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Bishop were classmates at the Uni- versity of Maryland and the other guests were members of their class. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Thomp- kins gave a dinner party for them at the Shoreham and Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Girard Lee were hosts at a buffet supper in their home in Westmore- land Hills. Swiss Vice Consul Dies NEW YORK, May 27 (®.—Dr. Charles Anthony Germann, 34, vice consul of Switzerland in New York since 1931, died yesterday of a heart ailment. N. Y. Shower Honors Miss Hazel Harris Mrs. Joseph E. Rolfes, retiring president of St. Alban’s Chapter, Daughters of the King, with her daughter, Mrs. Sidney W. Rawlings, entertained Tuesday evening in the apartment of the latter in Rock Creek Gardens. The affair, planned as a surprise miscellaneous shower, was in compliment to Miss Hazel Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, junior directress of both St. Alban’s Chapter, Junior Daughters of the King and 8St. Johns, George- town, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Stoutsenberger will take place in midsummer. Mrs. Clyde Brown, Miss Mary Ann Brown and Miss Mary Kengla as- sisted in the huge recreation room, which was decorated with lilies of the valley, tulips and the white blossoms of wild cherries. The gifts were arranged on a lace-covered table, under a white parasol, from which fell narrow white ribbons tied with sprays of lilies of the valley. At one end of .the recreation room the refreshment table was decorated with white candles and lilies of the valley, having as a centerpiece a white wedding cake from which fell narrow white ribbons to which were attached a favor for each guest. The individual ices were in pink and white and in the center of each small heart-shaped cake was a tiny umbrella. Those present were Miss Jeanne Brookbank, Miss Mary Ann Brown, Miss Betty Claggett, Miss Jean Fones, Miss Virgiriia Fones, Miss Doris Lee Huntsburry, Miss Hazel Harris, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss June Lee Jones, Miss Amy Tait, Miss Mary Kengla, Mrs. Charles T. Warner, Mrs, Gresham Marmiam, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Lawrence M. Brown, Mrs. Raymond Harrfs, Mrs. Thomas G. Kengla, Mrs. Yates Wood, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Guy Scott. Rhododendron | Party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson have sent out cards for their annual rhododendron party Saturday after- noon from 5 to 7 o’clock. In case of unfavorable weather the party will be postponed until Sunday. Senator to Speak “The Probable Effect of War on Our Domestic Economy” will be dis- cussed by Senator Claude Pepper of Florida at the semi-monthly meet- ing of the Council of Southern Women Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Women’s National Democratic | Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue N.W. Mrs. Milo Perkins, council chairman, has asked that reserva- tions for the luncheon be made with the club by Tuesday noon. Antique Exhibit *The blue team of the Kenilworth Ladies’ Guild will hold an exhibit of antiques, quilts and other arti- cles Tuesday from 1:30 to 5:30 pm. at 1502 Minnesota avenue N.E. Tea will be served by the hostess, Mrs. J. W. Hinkel. There will be a small admission charge. Remember the Phone Number—DIstrict 6878 When we teach our; children that “Clean- & liness is next to Godli- { ness,” why don’t more of usgpractice what we preach and have our RUGS cleaned more often? Rugs accumu- late more dirt than any other article in the home, and they must be cleaned frequently for the sake of our homes’ beauty and our families’ health! DIENER'S prices are attractively low and DIENER'S workmanship is Washington’s finest—so send your rugs to DIENER'S—today! Phone District 6878 ALL WASHED RUGS GLUE SIZED FREE! We Safely Store Your Rugs While in Our-Plant Experienced Rug Cleaners for 16 years. Diener’s expert service costs no more. One trial will show amazing results in your rugs. Rugs Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Oriental Domestic Rugs Repaired = DIENERS = Phone Floor Covering Department pigyic Salesrooms and Display Department 1221 22nd 6878 Temple's father, who will be their guest for a fortnight. =~ Mrs. Paul Galtsoff and Mrs. Alex Krynitsky were joint hostesses at a tea Friday at Mrs. Galtsoff's home in Somerset, Md. Mrs. Robert B. Walker of Fairfax, Va.,, has gone to Los Angeles for 8 six months’ stay. She will be joined there by Mr. Walker the latter part of June. Miss Mary B. Latimer of Burnt Mills Hills, Md., has issued invita- tions for an al fresco buffet party dance Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Latimer. The 70 guests will include members sculptured rayon satin. Planned Thursday Hostesses at Kenmore, in Fredericksburg, Va., home of Col. Fielding Lewis and his wife, Betty Washington Lewis, only sister of George Washington, will receive visitors in Colonial cos- tume Thursday. ‘Tea and ginger bread will be served. Dosia Scott and Roger Poindexter will sing spirituals and the children will dance “Turkey in the Straw” to banjo music. Products received into Tunisia from the United States last year were valued at 000. YOU ... a joyously gowned JUNE BRIDE YOU a bride so rapturously attired there’s a catch in many throats as you come up the aisle. You in clouds of soft rayon marquisette. You in formal You in anyone of our gowns and particularly this rayon mar?uisette with insets of Alencon-type lace. The fi part of the lovely picture ——_——__ ———ee-25.00 my train is Our Bridal Shop will be glad to help you with trousseau and wedding plans. Lansburgh’s— Bridal Shop— Second Floor. Tth, 8th and E Sts. ‘“Half >n’ Half’’ for holi-dates! A JUNIOR’S NEW Tropical Spice or Mountain Laurel Bouquet. Also 2.00 sise for 1.00. 3.50 Rose Laird Set 2.00 2.50 Hair Brush and 1.00 size Rose Laird Quick Set. Use both for lux= uriant lovely tresses this Summer, Revlon Polish Special 60c Revlon Nail Polish in its most attrac- tive shades. Comes with generous matching lipstick, both boxed. Lansburgh’s—Toiletries Dept.—Street Floor Phone Orders Filled Promptly—NA. 9800 Q) (Wlan%cmu et 795 Exclusive with in:b-rgb‘: Half white. Half blue: or rose. And all delight, we promise you! A two-tone spun rayon that fits to a “T." And is compliment getting, just see. Taken from a batch of “Mary Muffets,” in cotton &\ chambrays, piques and ging- ham plaids. Lansburgh’s—Junior Shop— In the holiay spotlight . . . TAN and WHITE! 30 6 03. bottle Evening in Paris Duo l.lo Bath powder and Evening in Paris Bubbling Bath. A refreshing bath luxury at one small price! Dubarry Make-up Kit 1.00 Special size Dubarry Face Powder and make-up base in Rachel No. 2 peach, rose, beige, honey beige. “Sparkles” . . . cool summerweights IN KAYSER UNDIES 59 Run-resist satin striped rayons! ® Shaped top vest with straps. Sizes 36 to 46. Elastic band bloomers. Sizes 36 to 44. Ultra-briefs with Sizes 34 to 40. Brief, _elastic Sizes 36 to 42. Panties, elostic waistband. Sizes 36 to 44. Blossom and white. Lansburgh’s—Knit Underwear— Street Floor elastic. waistband. PHYSICAL CULTURES Wear them with your whites! Wear* them with your sun-dimmed pastels! This favorite shoe combination is back more engaging than ever. We show you three styles in summer suede with calfskin or alligator grain leather trim. 1. Oxford, square toe. Perforated white with tan. 2. Spectator pump, built-up heel. 3. Oxford, walled last. Lansburgh’s—Shoe Dept.—Second Floor 6.50 Exclusive With Lansburgh’s