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Admiral’s Daughter Married; Myrick-Kluh Ceremony Held MRS. MILES HARVARD OVERHOLT, JR. —Bradford Bachrach Photo. Rear Admiral Edwin Dorsey Fos-1 ter escorted his daughter, Miss Jessie Louise Foster, when she be came the bride yesterday of Mr. Milfes Harvard Overholt, Jr., son of Mrs. Alma Overholt of Avalon, Calif., and the late Mr. Overholt. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the Rev. Dr. Theodore O. V£edel officiating. The couple’s reception was given at the Army Navy Country Club by the bride’s parents. The bride wore a white satin go\£n with a full train and an all lace veil. On the skirt and train of her gown were medallions of heir loom Carrickmacroes lace made by the huns in Dublin. Miss Lydia Clare Foster was maid of honor for her sister and the matrons of honor were Mrs. Bancroft G. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Henry P. Winhelman, Jr. They wore faille gowns in rose and aqua, floral headdresses and they carried white prayer books covered with bouvardia and cascades of French ivy. Mr. Philip L. Williams was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Winthrop Aldricn, Mr. Edward Harold Mahoney, Lt. Col. Jack B. Matthews, U. S. A., and Mr. Ed mond Briand Cowdrey. Mrs. Overholt Is a graduate of the National Cathedral School for Girls and of Wellesley College. Her hus band was graduated from Catalina Island School for Boys and from Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. Overholt will reside in Hollywood, Calif. Myrick-Kluh Miss Marguerite Catherine Kluh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Joseph Kluh of Washington, and Mr. William Henry Myrick of Wash ington and North Carolina, were married at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon in the rectory of St. Ga Mayflower Lounge Reopens With Gala Orchids Party The Capital’s social set turned out in large numbers for the champagne and orchids opening of the May flower Lounge last evening. The annual event was fraught with in terest because of the lounge being completely redecorated. Expressions of admiration were heard from every one as they walked into the softly lighted blue-gray room and saw for the first time the beautiful mural of ] the United States Capitol directly] opposite. As usual, every lady pres- ] ent last evning received an orchid i corsage, every man a white carna-] tion and there were champagne ] cocktails for all during the evening. I Only a short program was given, w-hich included a “Dansation" fea ture by Artini and Consuelo, who came from Columbus, Ohio, espec ially for the occasion, and songs by Jeanne Shirley. There was orchestral music, of course, by Florian Zabach, violinist, and his orchestra, and among those! on hand to enjoy the gala opening] were Mr. Jean Pages, the talented French artist who painted the murals. With him were his former commanding officer, Brig. Gen.j Ferenbaugh and Mrs. Ferenbaugh.] Also Capt. Pierre Lancelot, Naval] Attache of the French Embassy; Col. i Albert J. P. Le Bel, Assistant Mill-1 tary Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Le Bel; Capt. and Mme. Delegue, and Commandant Delerne, all of the French Embassy. Among others seen In the gay| crowd were Capt. and Mrs. William' Watson, who had with them Baron and Baroness Constantine Stackel berg, who have lately returned from Europe; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ans berry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. Lewis. Mrs. George Mesta had as herj guests her niece, Mrs. Ethel Tyson; | Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-i heim, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Burdette Fitch, Col. Don Lowry and Maj. Lewis Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Binns and! Prince Serge Obolenskv were with' some friends from New York, and seated with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ham macher were Mr. and Mrs. Alex-1 ander F. Jones, Mrs, Lorton Sims and Mr. Willard Heron. A number of guests were there! from New York, including Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton Poor, Mr. Law rence Spivak and his daughter, Miss i Judy Spivak; Miss Martha Rountree I and Col. and Mrs. F. McKenzie j Davison, who were in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Buquor. Also enjoying the fun were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treglown and! their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wil son. Mrs. C. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.! Wells March, Mr. Ralph McBane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mont gomery. Another party included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Witt. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Patrick William Brooking and Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Dreisonstok. briel’s Church by the Rev. Louis W. Albert. Only relatives and close friends were present at the cere mony. The bride was escorted by her father and she wore candlelight satin with a long train. Her veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried white roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Charles MRS. MYRICK. —Underwood Photo. E. Bell was her sister’s only attend ant. She were a raisin moire gown, with a matching headdress, and she carried brandywine roses and delphinium. Mr. O. Joseph Kluh, jr., brother of the bride, was best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myrick. After the reception at the Wo men's Club of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Myrick left on a motor trip to California. Sorority Report Reports on the recent national convention of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, will be made at the first fall meeting of the Washington Alumnae Chapter at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Miss Anna Payne, 2013 North Adams street, Arlington. Mrs. Margaret Garthoff, new president, will pre side. Activities Planned For Wellesley Fund Campaign Opening The Wellesley 75th anniversary fund campaign will get off to an official start here Saturday, October 4, with a luncheon at the British Embassy in honor of Wellesley’s president, Mrs. Mildred McAfee Hor ton; a tea at the Brazilian Embassy and an all-subscription dinner at the Statler Hotel. Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of the Supreme Court Justice, who has just returned from a summer in Switzerland, is campaign chairman. The British Ambassador and Lady Inverchapel will be hosts at the luncheon in honor of Mrs. Horton, well known here as war time direc tor of the WAVES. In the afternoon. Mme. Martins, wife of the Brazilian Ambassador, whose daughter Nora attended Wellesley, is entertaining at tea at the Embassy for the college president and members of the Wash ington Wellesley Club. Climax of the day will be the lead off dinner in. the presidential room of the Statler, at which Mrs. Horton and Loy W. Henderson, director of the Office of Near-Eastern and African Affairs in the State Depart ment, will be featured speakers. Mr. Henderson has just returned from a special mission to Greece where he conferred with Ambassa dor Lincoln MacVeagh and former Gov. Dwight Griswold of Ne braska, chief of the American Mis sion for Aid to Greece. Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president of the Washington Wellesley Club, is dinner chairman. Assisting with ar rangements are Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, sponsors; Mrs. Edward F. Ragland, publicity; Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, area chairman for the cam paign, Mrs. Dean Acheson, and others active in the local cIud. Virginia Federation District to Meet The Fourth District of the Vir ginia Federation of Women’s Clubs has announced plans for an all-day meeting on October 8 in Fredericks burg. The Woman’s Club of Fred ericksburg and the Meridian Club will be joint hostesses for the day's program which will close with a tea at historic Kenmore. Mrs. Leonie M. Gilbert, of Arling ton, new president of the district, has appointed the following depart mental committee chairmen: Mrs. Irvin M. Hufford, club extension; Mrs. A. S. Arnes, club institutes; Mrs. William B. Curtis, historical committee; Mrs. Colin C. MacPher son, citizenship, and Mrs. Edward Berlin, American home. Still others include Mrs. J. M. Patterson, education; Mrs. John W. Aldrich, fine arts; Mrs. Earl R. Leister, international relations; Miss Ellen Knox, public welfare; Mrs. E. B. Ewell, peace service; Mrs. George W. Jordan, postwar plan ning; Mrs. Walter D. Wisecarver, jr., youth conservation; Mrs. William G. Watt, scrapbook; Mrs. Homer Trim ble, legislation, and Mrs. Carl Gard ~ St. John’s Groups Plan'Family Day’ The St. John’s Mothers Club, and the Men of St. John's, a new pa rents’ group composed of fathers of students, will celebrate their first annual “family day” at Airlie, the new St. John’s College high school at Twenty-seventh street and Mili tary road N.W. from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday. The affair Is being given as a social gesture to the parents and families of boys in both the old and the new schools. Refreshments will be served and families will bring picnic lunches. High lights of the outing will In clude a softball game at 2:30 p.m. between fathers and sons and the field trials at 3:45 p.m. in which all will join the fun. Feature events | will be the potato race, sack race and the 3-legged race. Prizes will be awarded to all winners. Will Entertain Regatta Queen Miss Marilyn Krug, queen of the President’s Cup Regatta, and her retinue of court ladies and their escorts will be entertained at lunch eon Saturday by Col. and Mrs. Curt C. Schifleler at the Raleigh. Miss Krug’s parents, the Secre tary of the Interior and Mrs. Julius Krug, were the ranking guests, and among others seated at the i luncheon will be Mr. Thomas P. Morgan, Jr. Following the luncheon the en tire party will leave for Hains Point to view the President’s Cup race, which will be the final event of the regatta. 1105 CONNECTICUT AVE. [ PHONE • NATIONAL <661 MRS. KENNEDY. —.Hessler Photo. Kennedy-Jacobs The Ryland Methodist Church was the scene of the recent wedding of Miss Marian Louise Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Jacobs, and Mr. Thomas Walton Kennedy, son of Mrs. Jessie Brett, Kennedy. The Rev. C. Lewis Robson offi ciated at the ceremony, which was followed by a small reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore candlelight satin and a seedpearl coronet which held her veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Lois Marie Blick, who attended her, wore pale rose marquisette and carried pink roses and blue del phinium like those in her hair. Mr. Harry Bond served as best man for the bridegroom and Mr. Kenneth Curies and Mr. Burtus Gainey were the ushers. After a wedding ' trip to Eagles Mere, Pa„ the couple will reside in Blacksburg, Va. Leaving Today Francois Perroux, French pro fessor of politics and economics, and Mme. Perroux are returning to France today after attending the International Statistical Confer ence in Washington. Wednesday, M. and Mme. Perroux entertained a group of friends at luncheon at the La Salle DuBois. Among the guests were the Commercial Coun selor of the French Embassy and Mme. Dreux, the Second Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. Pierre Dupont; M. and Mme. Gaston Ponsard, Mile. Genevieve d'Haucourt, Mr. M. Cle ment and Mr. Morris Mainguy, Board Meeting Miss Catherine L. Vaux, interna tional president of Phi Delta Delta International Legal Fraternity, will leave Tuesday for Cleveland to at tend an executive board meeting to be held Wednesday through Friday. The Phi Delta Delta board will entertain at breakfast on Thursday in honor of the officers and Board of Governors of the American Bar Association. Court to Dedicate New Club Sept. 28 The new clubhouse of Court No. 212, Catholic Daughters of America, at 2 Scott Circle will be dedicated on Sunday, September 28, it was an nounced today. Prior to the dedication, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John K. Cartwright, pastor of St. Mattnew's Cathedral and chaplain of the Court, will bless the new house, at a meeting of the group on Thursday night. The property at 2 Scott Circle was purchased by the organization about a year ago. as a residence for Catholic women. The building, j which has. been renovated during j the summer, now contains meeting and lounge rooms as well as perma- j nent truest rooms, wbirb will 1 ready for occupancy on September 29. Miss Mary Hayes, of New York, will be the resident manager. Members and friends of the court will have a chance to go through the building at an open house which will follow the dedication. Once the Peruvian Enjbassy, it was more re cently occupied by the American Red Cross. Miss Morin Weds ]. M. McDade St. Matthews’ Cathedral was the scene of the wedding Saturday of Miss Jeanne-Marie Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Morin of this city, and Mr. John Michael McDade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDade of New York. The Rev. William Await officiated at the ceremony which was followed; MRS. McDADE. —Glogau Photo. by a breakfast for the wedding party and immediate families at the Hamilton Hotel. Given -in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown and an illusion veil draped from a coronet of seed pearls and crystal beads. She carried orchids. Mrs. Robert J. Hannon, who was matron of honor for her sister, wore aqua taffeta and carried talisman roses, and Mary Eneanora Howard, the flower girl, wore a peach taffeta dress and carried a tiny basket of flowers. Mr. William Pritt served as best man for the bridegroom and the Messrs. Leonard Raster, Robert Hannon and Dalton Kirkpatrick were the ushers. t The couple left following the wedding breakfast for a honeymoon in Bermuda. MRS. MAN GENE. —Hood Photo. Mangene-Batchelor Ceremony Is Held Miss Charlotte Christine Batche lor and Mr. Robert Andrew Man gene were married Saturday after noon by the Rev. Warren D. Bow man in the Washington City Church of the Brethren. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Batchelor of this city, the bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. She had on a white satin gown with a circular train and a veil held by a half crown of satin and seed pearls. Her flowers were white roses and orchids. tr:.. UL. __ . u uvaii nvaiuig luitv green chiffon and carrying pink roses, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elvis Gates and Mrs. William Reed. They wore peach chiffon and carried red roses. Patricia Lou Webb was the flower girl. She had on a lime green dotted swiss dress and her flowers were pink roses. Best man for the bridegroom, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Mangene, was Mr. Larry Reid. The ushers were Mr. William Shi rey and Mr. Gene Millian. After a reception in the presi dential room of the National Air port for the members of the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Mangene left for a short wedding trip through the South. \ Back to School with Sturdy Shoes I Poll-Porrots ore built to wear, designed to guide and support tender young feet properly . . . and mode doubly strong ot o!I vitol points. 8L to 1L. i^^SS35|5 °° [xpert shot repair at ear four stores. Four conronient locations to servo you. • Felser's, 901 H St. N.t * Scott'., 3139 M St. N.W. "Scott's, 51S King St., "Scott's, Silrer Spring Alexandria Shopping Center DRAMATIC SAVINGS^ continue on regal... mil William Rosendorf Furs JPfej Because ws purchased our stocks tor the new season when prices were right, the SliliggS coming rise in fur prices does not imme diately affect us. Because of our foresight in planning, our customers may be sure that they will receive the same uniform \M|S high quality furs—ot the same traditional low Wm. 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