Evening star., 1933-07-06
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Pagel
by her pastor. the Rev: DR.. A. M. Glucl

(Coptinued From Second Page)
by her pastor, the Rev. DR.. A. M. Gluck
OF Christ Reformed Church.
Mrs. Dutrow is graduate OF Marjorie
Webster School, Washington and FAIR
fax Hall, Waynesboro. va, and aiSo =
former student at West Virginia Uni
versity, Morgantown, W. Va, and Penn
Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Mr.. DutroW
is a graduate of Charles Town High
School and Fishburne Military Acad-
emy. Waynesboro Va, In both OF Whlcn
schools he distinguished himself IN
athletics.
They will be at home after September
6 at Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he will at
tend University Of Alabama.
Notable Hartford Wedding
Bride and Bridegroom Coming Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lake Ransom
of High Ridge, Pomfret Center and OF
Stamford, Conn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Mr. George Cof1ng Warner today at
the Old First Congregational Church In
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Warmers ancestor, Andrew War
ner was an organizer Of the church IN
1882 and its first deacon until 1903:
This church society settled Hartford
and first gave representative govern
ment to the world.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Spencer voorhees,, brother-in in
law Of the groom. Only members OF the
immediate family were present. A re-
ception followed at High Ridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Warner, after motor Trip,
will be in New York and Washington:
Miss Ransom teaches at Rollins Col
lege. Her father resigned as resident
engineer of the Chicago g. Northwest
ern Railroad and became teacher and
writer She is direct descendent OF
Increase Mather, president OF Harvard
College and leader of his time IN New
England Her great-grandfather was
Capt. Richard Ransom of the American
Revolution.
The brides maternal grandfather
was Joseph Schlund who responded to
- Lincolns first call for volunteers, one
of five brothers who enlisted in the
Civil War.
Mr.. Warner Is sprung from two faml-
lies well known in Connecticut ana
Massachusetts,. His father was the late
Judge Milton J. Warner. Mr.. Warner
studied law in the office at Salisbury,
where Warner has practlced law con-
tinuously for 80 years.
Mr. Warmers mothers family, the
COIlIlRS, CdlIlS W OdlloDuly dO tAiC blliS
of the Revolutionary War. His great
grandfather, John Churchill Coffing,
was a leading citizen and iron founder.
He made anchors and guns for U. S. S.
Constitution, Old Ironsides. His son.
George Cofing, who carried on the
business, made guns for the U. S. S.
Monitor, which fought the Merrlmac
in the Civil War. Gen. William Will
liams of Berkshire County was Mr..
Warmers great-grandfather
Mr.. Warner Is admitted to practice
law in Massachusetts,, New York. Vir-
ginia and before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. He Is in New York
and Washington much of the time.
Mr. Warner has advised as to bank re-
organizations and consultations in
Hartford, Philadelphia, Washington and
other cities. AS executive vice presi-
dent Of the National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education. Mr..
Warner aided in securing passage by
Congress of the law providing Federal
aid to vocational education. He was
the originator of the Salisbury Asso-
citation. He gave the north side Of
Barak Matiff Mountain to the town OF
Salisbury as memorial to his mother,
the late Maria Birch Cofing Warner.
YeSteIQdy evening, dC f1eIIluOIl va,
the Greece America Society of Wash
ington had, as its last meeting of the
season. a picnic, with one-act play
Of folk lore, "A Lesson in Magic" writ
ten by Anne Darlington and directed by
Howard Whitfield. The Greek peasants
were played by Bessie Parrish, Neal
Parrish and Anne Darlington. The
Greek folk songs in the play were sung
by Mr.. Parrish; the classic dance was
by Adele Whiteside, who played the
American dancer.
Maj S. B. Armat and Mr. j. H. Ar
mat are sailing on the S. S. Somerset
from Baltimore for Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. s. Tyler, 3d.. of 1912 Connec-
ticut avenue, Washington, D. c., has
gone to New York City for visit and
has joined Mrs Harvey Fisk and Miss
Ursula Fisk of Plainfield, N j., at the
Hotel New Weston.
Capt. and Mrs T. P. Ballenger of
Philadelphia, who have been ordered to
Washington for duty, are making their
home at the Westchester.
Mrs. George Mum of Atlanta, Ga,
with her Young SON is the c1lest of her