The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, April 30, 1932, Image 8

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The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 30 April 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1932-04-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
In Washington
—with —
—
“At this season of the year all the world is divided into
two classes: those who are getting married and those who
are getting hills for presents for those who are getting mar
ried.” So says a New York writer, who is in a position to
know about these things, for the fashionable weddings in
that city have followed each other in quick succession
during the past several weeks. The Capital, too, has had
Mis* Jetin Wood ton
U. S. A., will act as best man for Lieutenant Downing.
Wedding Bells Ring Out for Capital Girls
The honors seem to be going to the Washington debutantes
this year, for “quick-stepping” to the altar after “coming
out”'; in fact, these girls are setting a record in modern
Capital annals, in the matter of early spring marriages. Al
though a very short interval has elapsed since the music
stopped for the round of debut balls and teas in their
honor, three of the girls who made their bows to society
this past winter are married, and two more have announced
their engagements.
Miss Elsie Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, was the first bud to plight her troth, when
at the very height of the season she changed her name to
Mrs. Benjamin 11. C. Biays, jr.
Miss Willa Fulmer, daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Hampton P. Fulmer, was next. She married Mr. William
Ticknor Reed, whose parents are Representative Daniel A.
Reed and Mrs. Reed of New York.
Miss Pansy Bloomer came third, with her marriage to
Mr. Alfred Pembroke Thom, jr.
Debutantes Who Are Soon to Wed
The other debutantes who have announced their engage
ments are Miss Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene R. Woodson, whose marriage to Mr. Albert E. Con
radis will be an interesting event of the autumn, and
Miss Anne Elizabeth Henning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sears Henning, who is one of the most popular of
the season’s debutantes. She will be married in August at the
Washington Cathedral, to Cadet Nelson Landon Head, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Snell Head, of Springfield, Mass.
Cadet Head will graduate from the United States Military
Academy in June.
* * ♦
Motor to Rapidan
The President and Mrs.
Hoover, accompanied by a large
party of friends, left early this
morning for Rapidan, Mrs.
Hoover driving her own car.
Prior to leaving a number of
the guests had breakfast at the
White House.
* * *
The ambassador of Poland,
Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will be
one of the guests of honor and
speakers at the banquet of the
International Law Conference
which wil be held at the Wil
lard this evening.
♦ * *
Envoy Host
The Minister of Hungary,
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday
at the legation a company of
40, including diplomats and
members of the American So
ciety of International Law.
* *
Summer Plans
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William R.
Castle have made plans to
spend the summer in the Home
stead colony at Hot Springs.
* * ♦
The Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Eu
gene Meyer, will entertain at
a dinner 1 this evening.
* * *
Senator and Mrs. William
Warren Barbour will go to New
York today, where they will be
at the Mayfair House for sev
eral days.
* * ♦
Sailing Today
The Secretary of the Spanish
Embassy and Senora Merry del
Vai will sail today for Europe
from New York on the He de
France. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim
Karolik are also sailing on the
lie de Fiance.
* * ♦
To Live Abroad
Vicomte and Vicomtess Eric
De Spoelbrech, who are spend
ing their honeymoon in this
country, plan to sail in a few
weeks to make their home in
Belgium. They will occupy a
house near Brussels for the
summer and spend the winter
In that city.
The Vicomtess, before her
marriage Thursday at Villanova,
Pa., was Miss Katherine Kelso
Stewart. She is a daughter of
Mr. William Plunkett Stewart
and the late Mrs. Elsie Cassatt
Stewart, of Philadelphia, and
a granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton
Stewart, of this city.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Baker, of New York, and
Locust Valle:. L. 1., have an
nounced the engagement of
♦heir daughter. Miss Florence
T. to Mr. T. Suffern
its quota of nuptial events, and many
more are scheduled for May and June.
One of the most interesting of these
will be that of Miss Marshall Chand
ler, daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler, and Lieut.
Leslie Burgess Downing, U. S. A.,
which will be solemnized Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the’presence
of the members of the two families
and a few intimate friends, at the
home of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hutchinson I. Cone, in Tracy Place,
the Rev. R. C. Deibcrt, officiating.
Miss Chandler, who made her debut
last season, will have her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Theodore Chandler, as her matron
of honor; and Capt. Leo T. McMahon,
Tailer, jr.. son of Mrs. T.
Suffern Tailer, and the late
Mr. Tailer. The wedding will
take place in June. The engage
ment will be of interest to
society both here and abroad.
Miss Baker is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.
George F. Baker, chairman of
the board of the First Na
tional Bank, who died last
May 2. and Mrs. Florence T.
Baker, who died in July. 1913.
Miss Baker's mother is the
former Miss Edith Brevoort
Kane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Grenville Kane. Miss
Baker's father succeeded her
grandfather as chairman of
the First National.
* * *
Attending Matches
Mr. and Mrs. Millard F.
West have as their house guests
at their home on Hesketh
Street in Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Theodore B. Nesbit, of New
York, and her daughter, Miss
Mary Nesbit. Miss Nesbit and
Miss Betty West, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. West, are daily
attendants at the Davis Cup
matches at the Chew Chase
Club.
* * *
Not at Home
Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs,
wife of the Surgeon General of
the Navy, will not receive to
morrow afternoon, and will dis
continue her informal Sunday
“at homes” until the autumn
* * *
Mrs. David H. Elair will en
tertain at a luncheon at Wald
man Park today, when the com
pany will humber 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair will be
the hosts at the dinner dance
at the hotel this evening, when
they will entertain about 50
guests in compliment to Mrs.
Charles Hill.
* * *
Countess Felicia Gizycka, of
Middleburg. Va., is at the Wey
lin Hotel in New York.
Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, of Win
ston-Salem, N. C„ is at the St.
Regis Hotel in New York.
* * *
Miss Helen Thomas, of Bos
ton, Mass., is at the Shoreham
for an indefinite visit on her
way home from Florida.
Canadian National Railways
announce the removal of their passenger ticket office
To
Room 220 Shoreham Bldg., 15th & H Sts. N.W
on Saturday, April 30th, 1932
• • •
Telephone NAHonnl (333-4, Geo. I. Bryeen, District raMencer Alien*
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
News and Gossip of People and Events in Washingtons Mayfair
MRS. HOOVER ATTENDS TENNIS MATCHES IN CHEW CHASE
Group of Friends
Accompany
First Lady
Mrs. Herbert Hoover gracious
ly lent her presence to the sec
ond of the series of Davis Cup
matches held at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday. In her
party were Mrs. Henry Clay Fol
ger and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary F. Wells; Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Russell Train, Mrs.
Stark McMullin, Miss Doris Goss
and Capt. Joel T. Boone.
The First Lady looked particu
larly lovely in a smart spring
costume of yellow and-green
figured crepe, with a short fur
stole crossed over her left
shoulder. Her hat. which had
a brim, was an effective com
bination of dull and shiny
straw. She also wore a black
coat, which she removed during
the game.
Box Parties
Those who occupied the Ca
nadian minister, Major Wil
liam Duncan Herridge’s box
were the First Secretary of the
Legation and Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney, the Second Secretary
of the Legation and Mrs. Keith
Crowther, the secretary of the
Union of South African Lega
tion, Mr, Eugene Kevin Seal
lan. and Miss Helen Walker.
Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Rep
resentative Bloom of New York,
Miss Vera Bloom and Miss
Emma Perley Lincoln also occu
pied a box.
Others noted in the large
company were Mrs. Campbell
Pritchett, Miss Helen Robbins,
Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss Laura
Barkley, Miss Elsie Ekengren,
who with her escort later
joined the Presidential party
in their box, Dr. Leo S. Rowe,
who also joined the Presidential
party; Miss Norvell Munford,
Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Mil
dred Tytus, and Miss Jean
Peeples.
Among the debutantes, who
sold •‘sweets” were: Miss Chris
tine Ekengren, Miss Betty
Peelle, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss
Anne Wyant, Miss Mary Eliz
abeth MacArthur, Mrs. Bow
man MacArthur, Miss Elizabeth
Shouse, Miss Jane Thorpe, and
Miss Leslie Wright.
♦ * *
Mrs. Stimson at
»
Geneva Nuptials
Miss Katharine Stetson Bing
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Williams Bingham, jr.,
of West Newton, Mass., became
the bride in Gevena, Switzer
land, yesterday of Mr. Henry
Priestly Leverich, American vice
consul at Geneva, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Leverich. of
Montclair, N. J. The simplicity
of the wedding, which took
place in the American Church,
was in contrast with the im
portance of the guests, many of
them delegates at the disarma
ment conference.
Miss Elizabeth Van Shum
mus, of Summit. N. J„ and
Paris, was bridesmaid. Mr.
Jacob Beam. American vice con
sul, who attended Princeton
with Mr. Leverich. was best
man.
The ceremony was followed
by a brilliant reception at the
; home of Mr. Prentiss B. Gil
bert, American consul, and Mrs.
Gilbert. Among the guests
were Mrs. Henry L. Stimson,
i wife of the American Secretary
of State; members of the Amer
ican delegation to the arms con
ference; Dr. W. W. Yen. Chinese
delegate; officials of the League
of Nations and the entire Amer
ican colony at Geneva.
The bride is a graduate of
Smith College and since last
summer has been a student at
the University of Geneya. Her
parents came to Geneva for the
wedding.
* * *
Touring Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Curtis
of Grand Rapids, Mich., have
been visiting Senator and Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the past several days.
They motored with Mrs. Van
denberg to Richmond yesterday
to spend a short time, and they
will return to Washington and
join Senator Vandenberg in a
day or two.
* * *
To Receive Tomorrow
Mrs. Davenport White will
be at home tomorrow after
noon in her apartment at 2101
Connecticut Ave., and on the
remaining Sunday afternoons
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL BOX AT THE TENNIS MATCHES
jk
S r
A* lb 4
ESSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SBEK9S
MRS. HOOVER, an enthusiastic spectator, had as her I
guests Mrs. Mary F. Wells, Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, Capt. 1
Curtis- Firestone
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Curtis, of
South Orange, N. J., and Stone
Ledges, Brookfield, Conn., gave a
small dinner last night, at which
they announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Polly
Curtis, to Mr. Leonard K. Fire
stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey S. Firestone, of Akron. Ohio,
and Harbel Villa, Miami Beach,
Fla.
Miss Curtis is a granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. William E.
Curtis, of Washington. She at
tended the Emma Willard School
in Troy, N. Y., and Miss Ris
ser’s School in Rome, Italy. She
was introduced to society at a
dance at the Orange Lawn Ten
nis Club in the Autumn of 1928
and is a member of the Junior
League of the Oranges.
Mr. Firestone was educated at
the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.;
the Hun School in Princeton. N.
J., and was graduated in 1931
from Princeton University, where
he was a member of the Uni
versity Cottage Club. He is a
member of the Princeton Club
of New York, the Chagrin Val
ley Hunt Club of Cleveland and
the Indian Creek Club of Miami
Beach.
* * *
Dinner Host
Mr. Henry S. Hubbard will
entertain a party of ten at the
dinner dance at Wardman
! Park Hotel this evening, later
taking his guests to the supper
dance in the Gold Room of the
hotel.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Beatrice Aitch iso n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison. entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday, in honor of Mrs.
Edward Daniel Stone, jr„ of
Baltimore, who is spending the
week-end with her.
* * *
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stokes of Pennsylvania
I have returned to their apart
i ment at Wardman Park Hotel
after a visit of several days
at their home in Philadelphia.
* * *
Celebrate Anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne
gave a tea yesterday afternoon,
in celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. Mrs. Langhorne was
formerly Miss Zaidee Gaff,
daughter of the late Mr.
Thomas T. Gaff, formerly of
Cincinnati. Ohio.
* ♦ *
Mrs. Mead Moore will enter
tain at a dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott
Gatley.
IT WON’T BE LONG
Until you read
the news of a
New Laundry Service
to be announced
MONDAY, MAY 2
Call KUantic 2400
I MJSME
The National Daily
Diplomat to Sail
on Thursday
The retiring first secretary
of the Egyptian Legation and
Mme. Aly Ismail Bey will sail
Thursday aboard the American
export liner Exeter, to return
to their homeland.
Others sailing aboard that
ship include the Egyptian vice
consul in New York, Mr. A.
L. Khatib; Mrs. R. A. Humes
and Miss Elizabeth Humes,
the American vice consul at
Alexandria, Mr. W. Leonard
Parker and Mrs. Parker, and
Col. J. F. R. Landis.
* * *
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will be
‘‘at home” informally tomor
row afternoon at her residence,
4916 Indian Lane.
5— =, 7 IFT ]
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
Aviation and auto Radiator experts. Old
Radiators made new. Lowest prices in
the city. I‘. H. Tucker Co.. 306-8 John
Marshall Pl. or 4'i St. N. W. NA. 2516
ANTIQUES
OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES
Edward C. Van DeVanter
1711 Eye St. N. W. Dlst. 8058
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
CLIFTON STINNETT
General Automobile Repairing
Washing—Polishing—Towing
Valves Ground and Carbon Cleaned on
All Makes of Cars. SI.OO Per Cylinder
904 Barry Pl. N. W.
NOrth 'Ol6
GAERTNER’S AUTO SERVICE
General Mechanics
Auto Electricians and
Battery Service
719 North Capitol Street
NAtlonal 1250
automobile -
SERVICE AUTO TOP SHOP
Cushions —Curtains —Seat Covers
Upholstering
12 41 R St. N, W.NO. 9222
STUDEBAKER & AUBURN SERVICE
Storage—Washing—Greasing
General Auto Repairing
McNeil’s Garage
1418 P Street Northwest
Phone: DEcaturl447
SQUARE SERVICE STATION
James A Wilkins Prop.
Specializing on Marntons and Buick Cars
Rear 1019 Columbia Rd. N. W. CO. 10185
BEAUTY SHOPS
BETTY MAYE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Everything in Beauty Culture
6520 Georgia Ave. GEo 6529
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES
RADINS’ CYCLE STORE
For Parts and Repairs
New & Used Motorcycles * Bicycles
1701 7th St. N W. NOrth 9201
“brokers
WESTHEIMER 4 COMPANY
Stocks and Bonds
Members ot the N. Y. Stock Exchange
Woodward Building NAt. 5300
BUFFET sandwich shops ~
STOUFFER’S BUFFET SANDWICHES
INC
Washington's Original Sandwich Grill
Toasted Sandwiches. Waffles. Steak and
Chop Suppers “A Sandwich Is a Meal."
824 14th St. N. W — NAt. 9406. MEt. 7158
CONFECTIONERS
VERSIS FOOD SPECIALITY CO.
Mfgs. of G-They-R-Good
Peanut Butter Sandwiches & Potato Chips
Distributors of Maiestlc Mayonnaise
and Other Products
408 7th St. S, W.NAt 24 50
DANCING~SCIIodLS
CARLTON STUDIO OK DANCING
I 1722 Penna. Ave. N. W MEt. 956 4
Al Ingram. Dancing Master
Waltz. Foxtrot. Tango Varsity. Tap. Tot
Military. Acrobatic. Musical Comedy
Spring Tuition 5 Private Lessons. 85.08
Class Lessons Nightly, 50c
DETECTIVE-AGENCIES
“AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Modern Secret Methods
Bonded —Reliable as a Bank
The Only Member of W. A. D. In D C.
J. Franklin Watts. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
Suite 855. Munsey Building
Phones: NAtlonal 0888—3856
AA—ACCURATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
Domestic —Civil —Criminal
Investigations
Special Trained Operatives—Male and
Female. Call NAtional 1511. 635-36
Earle Thea Bldg.. 13th 4 E Sts N. W
Best Rates _ltest Service
DRUGGISTS
TSCHIFFELY BROS.
Douglas Tschiffelv. Druggist
1203 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Phone: DEcatur 4258
Prescriptions Called for and Delivered
ETHICAL PFESCRIPfToN PHAI:MACY.
INC L. S. Terry L. L. Williams
Biological and Medical Supplies
We Call and Deliver-Analytical Chemists
658 Fla. Avt»N. W, NOrth »811-68l<f
SATURDAY—APRIL 30—1932
—Times Staff Photo
I and Mrs. Charles Russell Train, Miss Doris Goss, Capt.
' Joel Boone, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe.
Social Notes
The Friday Evening Dancing
Class held its final dinner and
dance in the grand ball room
of the Willard last night. More
than 300 members of this or
ganization and their guests at
tended.
Among those on the com
mittee who arranged the
party were Mrs. Morris Shep
pard, Mrs. William H. King,
Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. S-
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Her
bert B. Crosby, Mrs. Peyton
Gordon and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne. * * *
Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Bos
ton, is at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss E. W. Allen.
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM
For Coming Week
•
May 7th
This is the anniversary of the inau
gural ball in New York city, on May 7,
1789. Plans are under way to re
enact in the Capitol Plaza on the
evening of this day the first inau
gural ball and reception given by
George and Martha Washington. All
who attend this ball, which is open to
the public, free of charge, must be
attired in colonial costume.
May Bth
Mother’s Day. The observance of this
day will emphasize Washington’s rev
erence and devotion to Mary Ball
Washington. A notable service on
this day will be held at Washington
Cathedra*, at 4 p. m„ Right Rev.
James E. Freeman officiating.
Visitors
...to Washington for the various
Bicentennial celebrations will find this
Greater Washington Senice Guide of
timely value. Keen a copy for future
reference.
druggists !
COLUMBIA PHARMACY
Open Until 1 ® clock A. M.
FULL LINE OF DRUG SUPPLIES
Prescriptions Called for and Delivered
Fountain Service. School Supplies F.rst
Aid Requirements Ice Cream Dejiv ’C | ' ed
Seer nd 4 Fla Ave. N. WNOrth_7633
"ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE
District Electric & Hardware Co.
Electric Contractors * Hardware Dealers
Radio Sales and Service— Repairing
Two Stores. 2148 P St. N. W. NOrth 841 8
2406 Eighteenth St. N. E. POt. 4020
"“EXPRESSjk TRANSFER
McCOY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Dailv Service Between Baltimore, Wash
ingion. Richmond. Fredericksburg. Cul
peper. New Market. Harrisonburg. Win
chester Alexandria and Intermediate
points Manassas. Va Manassas 54.
Terminal 901 7lh St. S. W, Ph. MEt. 2152
EXTERMINATORS
ROACHES COST YOU LOTS
OF MONEY
Harris Will Exterminate
Them or No Charge
P. F. HARRIS
724 Ninth St.NAtlonal 5117
FISH AND OYSTERS
N. E. FISH 4 OYSTER MARKET
Free Delivery—Wholesale 4 Retail
1 492 11 St. N,_E. Lin.JOI77
“funeral directors and
EMBALMERS
JOHN T. RHINES 4 COMPANY
Leading Colored Funeral Directors
901 3rd St. S W ME. 8401
GLOVEREPAIRING
Have Your Gloves Repaired With a
Machine Stitch Instead of by Hand
Our New Method la tha Beat Available
• and la 15 Cent* an Inch.
SOUTHERN STELOS CO. Ml 12th M.W.
Mrs. Gann Goes
to New Jersey
Mrs. Edward Everett Gann,
sister of the Vice Mr.
Curtis, will go to Asbury rark.
N. J., today to make an ad
dress before a group of Repub
lican women.
* * ♦
Attend Ball *
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour
Lowman attended the ball
given last evening by the War
rant Officers Association of
the Coast Guard, at the May
flower.
Rear Admiral Frederick C.
Billard, commanding the Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Billard were
also present.
I HOTELS
ALL STATES TAVERN
Offers the Tourist and Resident
Strictly Home-Cooked Foods
Popular Prices 500 E. Capitol
HOTELS
THE RALHIGH. John F. Letton. Mgr.
Hospitality. Comfort &. Excellent Cuisine
Twelllll and Pa. Aye. N. W, NAt. 3810
MAIN HOTEL
Rooms by the Day. Week or Month
Rates 81.00 Per Day. 84 00 Per Wk. Up
Always 11 ot W ate r . 101 7_N. _Y. Ave. N.W
THE EVANGELINE
Resdence for Self-Supporting
Young Business Women
I’.’O I. St. N. W NAt. 7870
nor si: moverTJ
P. DUDLEY
Licensed Contractor and Builder
Mote Anything—Stone. Frame or Brick
Buildings. All Work Guaranteed
254 \ »n S.. N. W. NAt. 8178
HOSPITALS
DOWLING’S PRIVATE EYE HOSPITAL
Dr. Jas. C. Dowling. Medical Director
Medical and Surgical Service
12tb * You Sts. N W. NOrth 1046
HAND LAUNDRIES
MME VIBOUD. INC. 1522 Conn. Ave.
NO 0041. Specializing 1n Curtains. Furni
ture Covers-Blankets-Linens of all Kinds.
MEAT MARKETS~'
CASTELL'S
All Pork Sausage
10 Eastern Market Un. 0352
“mortgage loans”
COMMON WEA LT JI 1N V ESTM ENT CO.
INC.
Mortgage Loan Correspondent for the
Prudential Insurance Company of America
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
AWxandnfctJTu.4o4 UtM «LN.W. KjL 2628
Apple Blossoms
Setting for
Wedding
Apple blossoms and white
lilacs will form the setting for
the marriage of Miss Suzanne
Bradley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, to Mr.
William F. R. Griffith, jr„ son
of Mr. and Mrs. William F.
R. Griffith, which will take
place this afternoon at 4
o’clock at the residence of the
bride’s elect great aunt, Miss
Nettie Bradley, 1722 N St., with
the Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCart
ney officiating.
Only the members of the
immeditae families and a few
intimate friends will be present
at the ceremony and reception
which will follow.
Miss Bradley will be given in
[ marriage by her father,, and
she will have as her maid of
honor and only attendant her
cousin. Miss Mary Parrish
Bradley. Mr. Arthur Griffith,
of Buffalo, will be his brother's
best man.
The bride will wear her
mother’s wedding gown of
ivory tinted satin, with a bertha
of duchess lace outlining the
v neck, and the tiny puffed
sleeves are also edged with the
lace, which appears on the full
skirt which terminates in a
long train. She will wear a
veil of priceless duchess lace,
an heirloom in her family, and
will carry a sheaf of lilies. Her
only ornament will be a dia
mond brooch, the gift of her
great aunt.
The maid of honor will wear
a charming afternoon costume
of yellow crepe with a brown
picture hat, and she will carry
a bouquet of Talisman roses
and larkspur.
Mr. Griffith and his bride
will make their future home
at Westfield. N. J.
* * *
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jos
eph Strauss will entertain at
a dinner this evening.
* * *
Mr. William Bowie Clarke
has returned to the Capital
after passing the last four
months in Miami, Fla.
■ ■> —> —"V
MOVING
RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY
Move the Red Ball Way
We Are a Nation Wide Concern
903 Diet. Natl. Bank Bldg. NAt. 454<
OSTEOPATHY ~
DR. NORTON J. BURTT ,
The Conard. 13th and Eye Sts.. N. W.
Suite 807 'Phone: NAt. 9070
PENNANTS
UNITED STATES POSTER COMPANY
Mfgrs. of Pennants. Banners, Pillow
Tops, Badges. 330 H St. N. E. Lin. 263 S
~ plasterincFand STUCCO
W. R. OTTEY
Plastering and Stucco Contractor
Estimates Freely Given
1228 13th Street Northwest
NAt ional 1778
PRINTERS
NEVER IDLE PRINTERS
1317 9th St. N. W.
Ph one: NOrth 8919
’
GENDLEMAN’S KOSHER
Finest Jewish Restaurant in Washington
Courteous Service
621 E St. N. W. ME. _6 301
HERZOGS SEA FOOD CAFE
Oysters. Clams. Lobsters, Crabs. Snap*
turtle Soup. All Fresh Fish in Season
Open Till Midnight
11th and Water Streets S. W.
Metropolitan 976 2- 6706
IOANN(SU "RESTAURANT
Dining and Dancing
Club Breakfast. 35c to 50c
Luncheon. 35c; Regular Dinner. 65c
5324 Wisconsin Ave CLeveland 9571
Free inforina tmn to Tourists
JE N E'S ITALIA N K ESTA URA NT
Ravioli and Spaghetti a Specialty
A .a Carte Service
Luncheon, 60c. 75c —Dinner, |l, sl.s*
Opp. Mayflower
1707 De Sales St. DEc. 163$
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
DRA 1' Tl[ NG— A L L BRANCHES
Blue Print Reading and Estimating
Nat’l Draft Sei; og 1— 1 3_l h E—NAt. 44 80
LAKE SCHOOL
Stenography and Typewriting
Bond Building •
New York Ave ami 14th Street
Phene: District 7519
TAXICABS '
IIERBURT’S CAB CO.
20c City Proper—24-Hour Service
701 T St. N. W. NOrth 84Tf
TAILORS
S. NOVOSELSKY. THE TAILOR
Remodeling Our Specialty—Work Guar*
anteed.3o 4 B St. S. E.. Un, 10271
O CONOR *3IARKS, INC.
Correct Tailors
212 Investment Bldg NAt. 3409-3419
WOODS’
Transfer and Storage
Local •and Long Distance
Packing Moving, Shipping, Storage
201 j yth St. N. W NOrth 1371
fill CK EQUIPMENT ’
WATSON A UTOMOTIVE EQUTpMENI
Dist. of Trailers Hydraulic Duma
Bodies, Six Wheelers. Winches,
Vacuum power Brakes
1042 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. West 199$
luggage
G W. KING. JR.
The House of Many Leathers
Trunks —Leather Goods—Sadlery
Dog Furnishings and Harness
511 11th St. N W NAt. 4248
TRAVEL SERVICE"
AMERICAN EXI'BESS CO
Traveler's Cheques—Money Orders
Insura nee
Ask for Mr. Darrell I'. Aub—Miss M. J.
Nichol...h — Miss I. V Stout
1414 F St. N W. NAt. 1076-1258
UI’HOLSTE RING t
' THE SAXE UPHOLSTERING CO.
Repairing and Rcfinlshing
102 S 10 th St. N. W. AAt. 7iM

The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939