'

S 0 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 19. 1942

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124 S. NINETEENTH

DREXEL HILL

Daughter and Grandson

To Join B. Roy Nortons Dorothy Carson Fisher Engaged;

Mrs. G. H. Broome Becomes Bride

FUR STORK;.:

UcMtraan's *i*ante* complete pro-0 Jectioo for your furs... ?|«mt moths,

Keit deterioration and burglary. tt-Ingetated vaul on premises.. .CALL

• PEN. 8670. Storage Oargt. 2% of yoor valuation.

REMODELING R E PA IRIX <>

f

Tie work of lestyling and repairing mil cost you considerably less now. Alt work completed on premises under the personal soperviston of Mr. J Liehterman. O'fM wfPNIsonr vntii t ». m.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Norton will be Joined in May by their daughter, Mrs. Donald Evans, and her son, Ed­ward Norton Evans, of Arvoda, Quebec, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hough Fisher, of Chicago, formerly of Drexel Hill, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Carson Fish­er, to Mr. George A. Waterman, of Oak Park, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will shortly move to New York, where they will make their home.

The marriage of Mrs. Gilbert H. Broome to Mr. T. Ray Patterson, of Tucson, Ariz., took place at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the parsonage of the Drexel Hill Baptist Church, with Rev. Carl E. Dawkins officiating. Mrs. Donald Riegel acted as matron of honor. Mr. L. DeFor-reet Emmert served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be at home after April 29 at 713 Blythe ave., Drexel Hill.

PUERTO RICO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Rutledge

have had as their guest for a short visit Mr. Charles H. Rutledge, of Puerto Rico, who will shortly leave to spend some time in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Junken have had as their guests for some time their niece, Mrs. James Masterson, and her son, James Jr., of Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clauso enter­tained at a bridge and supper on Fri­day evening, when the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cardon, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Malandra, Mr. and

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t end your furs to

the satekeeplrtg of

BON WIT TELLER certified

FUR STORAGE VAULTS

Colt fUTfnukowM 7300

26J0 0>o lolt cbofflo)

C H I S T N U T S T R U T A T S I Y I N T I I N T H - J

After Tomorrow, call me at . . •

'BAHCLAY The trend" these deyt if ewey from

expensive suburban estates, to tho

luxurious convenience of on apart­

ment in town. And that to those

who know, meant but em partic­

ular apartment hottl Iflustrated

* ^s*e • S^BF ^sse^sBjoeensjo

Mrs. E. W. Diener, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Bruder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Atkinson. HOST AT SHOWER

Mrs. French Emmons, Sd, enter­tained at a shower and supper on Friday evening in honor of Miss Therese Zane, of By wood. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clime, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hamilton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raum, Miss Jeanne Milllette and Mr. Robert Cotton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Van Natta, of "Cherry Woods," Memphis, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Muriel Colton Buck­ingham, to Mr. James Graves Mc­Donald, also of Memphis, which took place on Friday, April 10, In St. John's Episcopal Church, Memphis. Mrs. McDonald is a niece of Mrs. Harold E. Godwin, of Drexel Hill and Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas have had their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann Douglas, of the University of Maryland, with them for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harden have as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Hayden R. Tyler, of Baltimore.

W. C. Sculls Schedule Pre-Dance Supper

Mr. and Mrs. William Carmalt Scull, of "Wyndon House," Bryn Mawr, will entertain at a supper before the meeting of the Friday Evening Dancing Class, on Tuesday evening, June 16, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Mrs. William S. Scull, of Bryn Mawr.

Mrs. William R. Verner, of Wayne, has Issued invitations for a luncheon at the Sedgeley Club, on Thursday, April 23.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Fulweiler and Mrs. Fulweiler's sister, Miss Caro­line R. D. Baird, who have been liv­ing in Devon, are now occupying "Stoweaway," their place at Wal-lingford.

Fleming-Lukens Bridal Scheduled for June 12

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Nelson Lukens, of Haverford, to Right Rev. Archibald Lang Fleming, of Toronto, Canada, Anglican Bishop of the Arctic, will take place on Fri­day, June 12, in St. Mary's Church, Ardmore. They will make their home to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Fuller, of the Chateau Crillon. are occupying their cottage at Beach Haven, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. Warren Powers Laird, formerly of "Greengate," Merlon, have taken an apartment at Bryn Mawr Gables, Bryn Mawr.

Chestnut Hill Party Honors F. C. Grants, Jr.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis Clark Grant, Jr., were the guests of honor at a small cocktail party and tea which Lieutenant Grant's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Clark Grant, of Chestnut Hill, gave yesterday after­noon.

Mrs. Grant is the former Miss Frances Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Osgood, of Mt. Pleasant, Charleston, 8. C.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Grant are living at Havre de Grace, Md., where Lieutenant Grant is on duty.

M i »

Edward J. Schoettlei Planning Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schoettle, of Ardmore, and Mrs. Ferdinand P. Schoettle will entertain at a dinner on Saturday evening, May 9, at the home of Mrs. Edwin P. Schoettle, in Newtown Square, before the Pic­cadilly Dance at the Bellevue-Strat-ford. Lieutenant Schoettle who is on duty in Washington, will join Mrs. Schoettle over that week-end.

e Ixeeptleael Purchase el let­ter Cents

• All-Weel Crepes. Won Lend-Ray an Twills

• Sleek, Navy, Srnwn, Ilea. 10-10.

• Seme Higher Priced Townfeyt Jecfaeed

JACKSON a MOYEB 1410 CHESTNUT STREET

THIRD FLOOR

A SENIOR AT THE IRWIN SCHOOL Miss Mary F. Yarrow, who will be graduated in

June from the Agnes Irwin School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Yarrow, of Ardmore. She will be a debutante ot* next winter. /

• — — • — • ' '• • UMI * I" I "I • • • »•!"•• > • — — • I — - I I I - m » l — ••••• INI. I —I —••••——I^W———— 11.1 • — — — • •

JANE WISTER

Socialites Ready for Annual Fashion Congress Benefit

(Continued From Page V

that capacity the opening day and Mrs. Samuel Goodman, who will take her turn the following day.

Among those who have promised to aid in that de­partment are Mrs. "Ernie" Bid die, Mrs. B. Franklin Eshleman, 2d, Marie Coates, Mrs. W. Penn-QaskeU Hall, 3d, Mrs. Charles H. Hays. Mrs. Victor L, Drexel, Jane Philler, Mrs. H. Woodbridge Huddle-ston, Mrs. William Innes Forbes. Jr., Mrs. Benjamin H,. LkBoutillier, Jr., Anne Bulli-vant, Mrs. Charles H. Crozer, Mrs. Henry S. Neel, Violet Mann, Daphne Adams,

Also Mrs. Theodore Clattenburg, Patricia LaBaw, Marjorie Tonner, Mrs. William7 Wikoff Smith, Kath-erine Bretherton, Barbara Mann, Carolyn Huber, Emily Strawbrldge, Betty Wiedersheim, Mrs. Peyton R. Biddle, Mrs. Stewart Wyeth, Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs. Henry C. Town-send, Mrs. Ernest von Starck, Mrs. Karl Dodge, Mary Dickey, Janet Burk, Mrs. Martin P. Snyder. Mrs. John G. Capers, Jr., Mrs. E. C. Dteck-erhoff, Mrs. J. William Townsend, 3d, Natalie Norrls and Mary Fahnestock. ON AD COMMITTEE

Gratifying indeed must be the results of her advertising campaign to the chairman, Mrs. John Dickin­son and her committee members, all of whom have worked like Trojans to outshine all records in that direc­tion. Mrs. George Harrison Houston, still radiant over the news of the arrival of har first grandchild, a son for the John W. Merlwethers in Louisville, la giving whole heartedly of her time to the Congress, with special emphasis on the fashion re­vue, the models being her chief in­terest.

From all accounts "Biffy" Page has done her usual swell job of training the "novice" mannequins, which augurs well' for the parade of fashions over the runway In the ball room of the Bellevue. Mrs. Edward I . MacMulIan will take her ac­customed place at the mike, an­nouncing each girl as she ap­pears and giving sense explana­tory comment on the gown and Its purpose. Each and every committee chairman has been untiring In her efforts for the success of the undertaking.

Word has spread like wildfire about the splendor of the prizes. But when the Fashion Congress has long been noted for an unrivaled scale of grandeur. The proceeds, which will, of course, help the Reed Street Neighborhood House and Summer Camp for Children, in other years the only beneficiary, will be shared by war relief work. SPECTACULAR EVENT

We haven't started to tell you about the various features listed for this year's benefit, but suffice it to say the Fashion Congress remains the most spectacularly beautiful of the annual spring benefits, one which enlists not only the most exclusive of our local shops, but many of the leading ones from other eastern cities. So if you're planning anything for next Wednesday and Thursday,

MODERN COLD Storage Facilities

for yoor FINE F I R S 1 % of yoor

valuation If3 Minimum)

PHONE PEN. 5709 Allow our expert* U and repair your SIM fun BOW I

M. OFFEW 117 f. iota I T I I I f

apart from the ninth annual Fashion Congress, just skip it.

Everyone you ever knew or heard of will be engrossed with this huge enterprise and an engagement in town either day of the benefit, will mean the ballroom floor of the Bellevue-Stratford as a meet­ing place, regardless of what hour you make it. So we'll expect to see you at the Fash' ion Congress.

FLOWER MART PLANS Falling in line with the other

major charitable undertakings that comprise the spring program, the sponsors of the RJttenhouse Flower Market have adopted the idea of preceding the benefit with an ar­rangement of supplementary events, sponsored by the various committee as a means of swelling the fund tc be turned over ultimately to the four children's beneficiaries.

The first one of these supple­mentary affairs, as the pre-benefit parties have been styled, will take the form of a fashion show, sponsored by the commit­tee running the vegetable booth, of which Mrs. George S. G. Cavendish is chairman. The Burgundy Room of the Bellevue will form the setting for the revue, on Wednesday, May 6. Working with Mm. Cavendish as co-chairman will be her mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts.

i

"Summertime" has been chosen as theme song for the benefit, so naturally the exhibit will give you plenty of suggestions for the vaca­tion-time wardrobe. There will be spiffy cotton linen outfits for a mornings on the tennis courts and the unusual, of course, for surf bath­ing; fetching Victorian prints, in wall paper effects for your cotton frock, with creations of more filmy fabrics for evening wear, together with glistening taffeta frocks. They do say, too, the revue will include both Mexican and Latin American gowns, just in case you're "South of the border" minded. JOANNE McNEALIS BRIDE

Holy Trinity Church formed the setting yesterday for the 4 o'clock ceremony which made Joanne Louise McNeal, daughter of Mrs. G. Justice Mitchell, of Merlon, and Joseph H. McNeaL of Perm Valley, the bride of Thomas Keyes Wick-ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wickham, of Ardmore. The cere­mony was performed In the presence of the Immediate families and a few close friends, with Rev. E. Frank Salmon, rector of the church, offi­ciating.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of ice blue satin, made with a basque bodice, short puffed sleeves a square neckline and a full floor length skirt. Her veil of flesh pink tulle was ar­ranged with a wreath of pink and blue flowers and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink sweetpeas combined with blue delphinium.

Surprised, weren't you, with the news of Elizabeth Lukens' engage­ment to Rt. Rev. Bishop Archibald Lang Fleming, though try as we did, we couldn't get the news over to you as we'd hoped in our last letter. SCHEDULED FOR JUNE

But the plans for the weddings followed upon the announcement of the engagement and now friends of the couple are busy arranging en­tertainments to be given in their honor before they say their "I do's" in St. Mary's Church, Ardmoreon the twelfth of June.

For a honeymoon trip they've chosen a novel Itinerary, In a two weeks' tour around Hudson Bay, a part of the country in which both the prospective bridegroom and the lady of his cholse are intensely In­terested.

Faithfully JaneWUUa

OVERBROOK

Mrs. John M'Glone Gives

Party for Eileen Veasy Helen Whetstone Is Engaged;

Mrs. Myles Jones Entertains Miss Eileen Veasy, of Oak Lane,

was the guest of honor at a shower and bridge given on Thursday by Mrs. John McGlone at her home in Overbrook. The guests were Mrs. John Veasy, Mrs. Maria Veasy, Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. Harry Donnelly, Mrs. Cyril Woods, Mrs. Vincent Walsh, Mrs. Frederick Beyer, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. A n d r e w Brown, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Miss Beatrice McCafferty, Miss Mary Guerin, Miss Marguerite Paris, Miss Eleanor Ivers, Miss Catherine Ivers and Miss Dorothy Beyer. The mar­riage of Miss Veasy to Mr. Cyril Woods, Jr., will take place on May 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allison Whetstone announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Miss Helen W. Whetstone, to Mr. John Cottee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cottee, of Bywood.

Mrs. Myles Jones entertained at a luncheon and theatre party yester­day, in honor of Miss Dorothy Louise Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam F. Roth, Jr., of "Hillside House," Whitemarsh. The guests included Dr. Nettie C. Turner. Mrs. William F. Roth, Jr., Miss Marilyn Blankin,

HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. Roy Eby To Entertain

Mrs. Roy Eby will entertain at a luncheon and bridge next Tuesday when the guests will be Mrs. Wesley Scott, Mrs. Alfred England, Mrs. Carroll Reber, Mrs. Samuel Coleflesh, Mrs. Arthur Maxwell, Mrs. John Conoway and Mrs. Philip Chase.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell en­tertained at a bridge and supper last evening when there were 12 guests.

WEDDING PLANS The marriage of Miss Helen

Therese Zane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Clime, to Mr. George 8. Watkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Watkin, of Upper Darby, will take place at 4 o'clock next Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Herbert R. Howells, pastor of the Llanerch Methodist Church, will officiate. Miss Eva Watkin, sister of the bride­groom, will act as maid of honor, and Mrs. Roy Wilkins as matron of honor. Mr. Frank Watkin, Jr., will serve as best man for his brother. The ushers will be Mr. Roy Wilkins, of Baltimore, and Mr. Edward Bel­linger. A reception at Strath Haven Inn will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Clime will entertain at a dinner next Friday evening before the rehearsal for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmeth will shortly leave for a stay of several days at their summer place in Cape May. .

Mrs. H. C. Maule entertained at an informal birthday party on Tues­day in honor of her daughter, Miss Janet Maule.

Mae G. Cadwalader Returns From Florida

Miss Mae G. Cadwalader, daugh­ter of Mrs. Gouveneur Cadwalader, of Fort Washington, recently returned from Palm Beach, where she was the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Wesson Seyburn, of Grosse Point, Mich., at their winter home.

Dinner Will Honor Katharine L. Souder

Miss Katharine L. Souder, will be the guest of honor at a dinner which her father, Mr. Ashton Souder, of "Oakden," Ithan, will give on Mon­day evening, June 22, before the meeting of the Saturday Evening Dancing Class.

Chester I. Warrens Move to Cleveland

Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Warren, of "Halfpenny House," Chestnut Hill, have moved to Cleveland, where they have taken an apartment at 3508 Palmer ton road, Shaker Heights.

Alexander Stokes Home Private Alexander C. Stokes, who

is stationed at Indiantown Gap, is spending a fortnight with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Standley Stokes, of Newtown Square.

OF COSTLY

w i DON'T blama you for coming back again and again for thaia a»-pamiva looking copiai . . . And how our lalatladiai love to M0 you go out looking pratty in tham! Sailor sketched il of turf-colorad Tuican itraw. Alto comat in navy, natural, rod, whit* and block. Copy of $12.00 modal.

ALL H A T S « 2 t o $ 2 . 9 5

HAT SHOPS

1936 CHESTNUT, PHILA. 3T N. 9th, ALLENTOWN, PA. OHN EVENINGS 'TIL 9

Miss Jane Goodman and Miss Mary Helen Moore. NEW TORE GUEST

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis, 3rd, have as their guest for some time Miss Elizabeth R. Smillle, of New York.

Mrs. Edward Fell Lukens has as her guest her cousin, Miss Flora Marshbank, of Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Lukens entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Friday, when the guests included the members of her card club.

Mrs. William Becker"and her guests, Mrs. George F. Young, of Walllngford, and Mrs. E. L. Matlack. also of Overbrook, who have been spending two months at Fort Laud­erdale, Fla., will return home this week. VISIT FARM

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nimmo are spending several weeks at "Anthony's Mills." then- farm at Barto, Pa.

Miss Helen Elizabeth* Mansfield

left recently to guest of her Hunt, at Holl;

days as the

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