Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR, W. ASHINGTON, D. PHOTOS BY HARR/S ~EWING Social Program Past Week Included Garden Party On White House Lawn President and Mrs. Hatding Hosts to Disabled Soldiers—Cabinet Wedding Among Leading Attractions—Other Features. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ARIED and important was Washington’s social program last week. \’. including as it-did a White House garden party of an unusual nature, a cabinet wedding, the celebration here of a royal wed- ding which took place in another part of the world, the reception on board H. M. S. Raleigh and a number of lesser. but not less interesting affairs. The President and Mrs. Harding spared no pains in making the garden party for the disabled soldiers an event to brighten their days in hospital walls for another twelve months. Their trip to New Jersey gave the President and Mrs. Harding pleasure, recreation and profit. Wednes- day they will attend the ceremonies connected with the unveiling of the Francis Scott Key memorial at Fort McHenry, and they have accepted several invitations of a more private nature. THE cabinet wedding of yesterday was the assembling of notables of the old and the new world, and while strict simplicity marked every arrangement, it naturally carried much dignity and beauty, an almost festal air being given the reception in the Pan-American Union building. And, strangely enough, at the reception given in celebration of the wed- ding of the King of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Princess Marie of Rumania, on Thursday afternoon, with the minister representing the kingdoms of Alexander and his wife, Mme. Grouitch, as hosts, the only un- American suggestions were in the colors of the three countries named, carried out handsomelr in flags and flowers, and the Jugo-Slav orchestra of finished musicians, who frequently played the airs of their countries. AD.\XIR:\L PAKENHAM'S farewell reception on board the Raleigh Monday afternoon was another never-to-be-forgotten affair of last week, and brought to a close one of the most brilliant ovations ever ac- corded a foreigner at the capital. The departure of the admiral also closed all former entertaining at the British embassy for some weeks, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes more than fulfilling their social obligations for the season before leaving the capital. They are among the earliest of the diplomats to seek summer quarters, Lady Geddes and the children of the family going to Dark Harbor, Me., while the ambassador leaves the states. FROM thit‘ time on there will be frequent departures in the diplomatic corps, either for summer resorts or for their own countries, the am- bassador of Belgium being scheduled to sail from New York ‘i‘huuday while the ambassador of Italy will take passage Wednesday to spend the summer in his own country. One hears nothing further of the sailing of the dean of the corps, M. Jusserand, and Mme. Jusserand, for France, but it is probable they soon will pay their annual visit to their estate near Paris. The ambassador of Germany, Dr. Wiedfeldt, who had scarce un- packed his steamer trunk, contemplates returning to Germany early this season to join Mme. Wiedfeldt, and bring her to this country. So many Americans already have sailed for Europe that one thinks of the more popular summer resorts as spots of comparative desolation. HERE are several large weddings scheduled for June yet to take pl that of Miss Henrictta Burrell to Mr. James A. G.y Camph:lel }I,):nieg arranged for Saturday, June 17, at 5 o'clock, in St. Alban’ marriage of Miss Katherine Marriott to Lieut. Wilson‘%:rglelan}-‘{ligg’{::|F0M“' i Corps of Engineers, U. S. A, will take garet}'ls Chu{c]ls. anddt;'ie marriage of aughter of Dr. an rs. L. W. Eugster, to Maj. Dabney Otey E| %ngme:r Corps, U. S. A, will take place in Bethelehzmych:le of the athedral of St. Peter and St. Paul at 8 o'clock the evening of June 29. There will be several attendants for the bride and a small reception for the bridal garty. the relatives and close personal friends will follow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugster in Cleveland Park. & thc Tuesday, June 20, in St. Mar- N entertainment of unusual charm and one for which society folk will gladly meet will be the presentation of “The Prisoner of Zenda” on the grounds of the Marine barracks tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the American Women'’s Legion. An outdoor affair, with a breeze from the river and with the far-famed Marine Band to play, is just the lure for a hot night in June, and dancing will be indulged, following the screen ;??sw}:gg.cdl;}}:e call for as:g;lt:‘ncc{from the Women'’s Legion is strong, and € response wi to i it Soped the o ':;ic:uml justfy the great trouble they have gone to in Loyal Legion Dames Postpone Lawn Party Mrs. Mary Logan Tucke; ef the District of Colum! of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, nounces that the card and lawn party that was to be given at Calumet ;lun June 14 has been postponed until later date. Eugeter-Elliott Wedding Invitation Cards Issued Dr. and Mre. L. W. Eugster have fssued invitations for the marriage of thelr daughter Elizabeth Jose- hine to Maj. Dabney Otey Elllott, ngineer Corps, U. B. A.. in Bethle- hem Chapel. Thursday, June 29, at 8 ‘clock {n the evening. There will be & r-ugthn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugster following the cefe- mony, at which will be present the &rllll party, relatives snd intimate iends of ilies, Mrs. Carliste V. Allsn, who s with Der nts, Mr. and 3rs. Clarence A, 1, at 1‘ mh& avenue, will give & smb]l tea at the Chevy W Club Tuesday afternoen Ifor Bugeteri - - -~ - - C & Coming Flag Day Program Includes Music Numbers Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, soprane, as- sisted by Mra. Paul Bleyden at the plano, will give & short program at the entertainment Wednesday even- ing planaed In celebration of Flag day by the Parent-Teachers’ Asso- oiation and Mothers' Club of the John Eaton School in Cleveland Park. The program will be given in St. Alban's Parish Hall at 8 o'clock, and Miss Carolyn McKinley will give an {llus- trated talk on rhythm. Card Party to Benefit St. Gabriel's Carnival A card party will be given for the benefit of St. Gabriel's carnival at the Cathelis Community House, st 601 B strest northwest, Wednesday evening st § o'clock.’ A number of prises will be given, and players are zequssted to bring thelr owa playing MRS WALTER S.CROSLEY, wife of the commandant of the Key - West Navy Yard who is vigiling Mes YoraceMscfarland vh Q=g MRrS. HARRY = B. JONES, o isvisiting Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones of Washindton. o Secretary Weeks Will Present Commissions To West Point Cadets Mafly Prminent pcrsons in Official and Unofficial Life Planning to Leave on Va-| cations. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, | will go to West Point for the com- mencement at the Military Academy, when he will present the commissions to the graduating class and will aleo make the principal address. The Secretary will leave Washington Tuesday and be absent a short time. Secretary of Labor James Davis will return to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow after spending four or flve days in New York. Sec- retary Davis Is planning to epend the next week end with his family at their summer home, at Mooscheart, . Representative and Mrs. Vincent M. Brennan and their young daughter left Washington Thursday by motor and will stop for brief visits in Pitts- burgh and Cleveland before going to their home in Detroit, where Mrs. and Miss Brennan will remain through the summer. Representative Brennan will return to Washington after a short visit in home, Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the acting Secretary of the Navy, is spending a ga‘r(nl‘}u at their home, in Oyster Y. . Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will close her apartment at. the Connecticut the middle of July and sail for Europe, where she will spend the remainder of the summer and return to this country in the autumn. Mrs. Alllson, wife of Col. J. B. Al- lison, went to Boston to visit her mother, Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews has closed her home on 16th street and is visiting Mrs. Willlam Ruffin Cox in Richmond. Mrs. Andrews will at- tend the dedication of the shrine on Jamestown Island by the Colonial Dames Thursday, At the end of the week Mrs. An- drews and Miss Jean Tucker will join Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews in their country home at Misg Tucker is a sister of Mrs. E. F. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will fiss Elizabeth Josephine Eufs_u:r, leave today to motor to Lexington, liott, | Va., where Mr. Ellis will deliver the commencement address at Washing- ton and Les University, of which he is a_graduate, They will return to ‘Washington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elils will go to Cali- fornia in July to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association in Los Angeles. Mrs. Robert Joyce Woods of Mem- phis, Tenn., is visiting her pnre:\ls. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Allen Phillips, In their home, in Edgemoor. Mr. ‘Woods will join Mrs. Woods here for {.vvng..llon lrnter in the summer. Mrs. 0ods was formerly Miss Mary Wen- dell Phillips. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weoodruft of 8t. Thomas, Ont., Canada, are vl!lllrfg W:hln‘lan, and are a the Pow- n. Mr. and_Mrd L. B. Co Scranton, Pa., are v‘lll!ln[flnflgnr‘e,f ;arlllut:v: l‘nfl Mrs, Charlep R. Con- oll af r men! B f apart: t at w.rdmnn — Mrs, H, Wilfred DuPuy close her_house on N strest tod:’n ll.nd 80 to Pen Yan, N, Y, to spend a ;week with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Ramsay Thompson, and will sail Sat- urday from New York aboard the Majestic for Burope, She will return in September, Mrs. James B. Overton and son, Mr, James B. Overton, jr. of Madison, Wis., are at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. Overton has been attending an eastern coll ind with his mother en route home stopped over in Wash- ington to visit friends, Mr. Alfred B. l"il, r., is lea shortly for New York ina um:' on the Rochambesu for an n.uu.! trip abroad, Jusserands Are to Spend Few Day fAmbassadors From Belgium. Italy aand Germany to Sail Soon for Vacations in Homelands. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will leave Washing- ton tomorrow for Chicago, where the ambassador will deliver an address. They will return to the embassy in Washington the middle of the week. The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will go Thursday to New York, from where he will sall Satur- day aboard the Lapland for Antwerp. After a visit there he will go to Parls, where Baroness de Cartler 18 estab- lished already for the season. They will return to Washington In the autucn. The ambassador spent a few days in New York last week, where ho went to receive the homorary de- gree of doctor of laws, which was conferred on him by Columbia Unl- versity. The counselor of the embassy, M. F. de Selva de Fanson, will be charge d’'affaires of the embassy during the absence of the ambassador. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Ricel, expocts to sail from New York Wednesday for several months’ vac: tion in his home in Italy. The ambassador of Germany, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, contemplates leav- ing some time in the early summer for Germany, where he will join Mme. Wiedfeldt and return with her to this country. The minister of Siam, Phya Prabhe Karavongse, and his youthful son are expected to arrive today from Sa: Franciéco, where they arrived I Sunday from their home in BSiam. The minister has been absent for more than a year, having left with kis daughter, Miss Schwes Bunnag, the end of May, 1921. The minister of Honduras and Senora de Lopez Gutierrez and Seno- a de Lopez Gutlerrez plan to close elr residence here the latier paft »f the ‘month and go north for the summer. The minister of Uruguay, Dr. rela, returned yesterday from New York, where he spent a few days. The minieter and Mme. Varela ex- which they have taken for the season, The minister of Switzerland and lans to g0 Mme, Peter are making will leave north for the summer an about the 20th for Malne, The minister of China and Mme. Bze, who left Washington Monday for New York, have gone to Toronto, Canada, and will go to Woods Hole, Mass., early this week, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. The minister will sall shortly for England, where his son 1s at school in Winchester, and afier a few days will sail for this country, accompanied by his son. They will joln Mme, E3e at Woods Hole for the remainder of the season, The minister of Bweden and Mm. ‘Wallenberg and their daughter, Mi: Ingegerg Wallonberg, sailed yestor- Mrs. Poteet, and in New York they will be joined by anether sister, Mrs. Moore, who will accompapy them to Newport and. resorts on the nerth shore of Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Bitt left Friday for Philadelphia te attend the wedding yesterday of Miss Zelma Peters and Mr, Reid Hammond which took place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stitt -will remain over the week end as guests of Mr, Ham- mond's parents, Dr, and Mrs. Julian Hammond, and will return tomorrow, Miss Ruth Wright of Columbia road, left Washington toda: !or:h where she will spen: mer, for Call- the sum- snd Mrs lliars - 9. Dennis | fam! Te- Jeave Washington today on a and have AbaniTe “Citywna ikt e Fork: e Accom: fil 41" ba_acean e Mra. e S e and Jol s at Chicago day for their home Sweden to | spend the summer. | The minister of Bulgaria Panaretoff will go_to Wil Mass., the end Institute of Politics The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alal, returned from York t middle of the week after spending s eral davs there. one of the Countess Szechenyi, wife of the min- ister of Hungary, is established at Westbury, Leng Island, with her chil- dren. The minister will visit her fre- | quently. The charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy an e. Saburi returned Friday from Philadelphia, where they went for the launching of the Kamol Thursday. Mme. Saburl christened the naval_auxiliary, buflt at Camden for the Japanese government, and Mr. Saburi made an address. The counselor of the Siamese lega- tion, Phra Sanpakitch, spent the week in Atlantic City, where he went after the luncheon In New York Tuesday which Mr. W. Morgan Shuster gave. The_counselor of the Swedish lega- tion, Mr. de Lagerberg, 18 expected to arrive in New York tomorrow from a vacation spent In his home in Sweden. Mr. de Lagerberg will be charge d'a faires of the legation during the ab- sence of the minister. Mrs, R. Leslle Cralgle, wife of the secretary of the British embassy, will leave Washington about the first of July to make a serles of visits and will iater join her parents, former United States Minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Tleasant A. Stovall. at their summer home, near Flat Rock, N. C. Mrs. Craigle will spend tha rémainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs, Stovall and Mr. Craigle will join her for his vaca- tion. The third secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Rafacl de Muguiro, will_safl from New York Tuesday for his home in Spain, where he will spend a two-month vacation, he commercial counselor of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Andreae will Jeave today for the Catekiils, where they have taken a cottage for the sum- mer. Dr. Andreas will roturn to Wash- inngton in & few days and join his fam {ly ‘as frequently as possible through the summer. honerary sttaghe of the British em’l;’hai'y. apt . 3. Honry, salled yes- fTrday aboard the Raltlc' from New Ltk for his home In England, where he *0 mpend the summer. refurning to Washington in the autumn. onin Sum, soctal mervice nt- tamrs af 'he Tegation of Caechoslovalin, il “return _tomorrow from an official trip to California. Needlework Guild At Mrs. Dunlop’s Home The Chevy Chase home of Mra, G. Thomas Dunlop was thrown open Tuesday afternoen for the spring meeting of the District of Columbia Branch, Needlework Gufld of America, the mection presidents and directers ‘being Present to the number of near- 1y one hundred, ‘Mrs. Truman H., Newberry, national president of the guild, addressed those present on the features of the recent annual meeting of the guild in Bt, Louis, The guild now has a mem- bership of 600,000 in over 500 city and town branches, the garments made and distributed in 1921 numbering oyer 1,000,000. ‘!aporu from officers of the local ranch, of which Mrs..Dunlop is presi- ent, show & steady gxawt , @everal oW gection sident d directors ;-'r:’ repo! Several hundred gar- menis were made and sent to Bt. ntin, France, during the past win- for, and the French war orphan for whom this branch Is caring was rb;dwhd:fflfl 3 nother year. was sbtved.following the Dr. Legation pays Honor To King of the Serbs And Priflcess Bride Reception by Envoy and Mme. Grouitch on Royal Marriage Day Largely At- tended. The reception given on the occasion of the marriage of his majesty the King of the Serbs. Croats and Slo- venes to her royal highness Princess Marfe of Rumania. by the diplomatic envoy from the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grou- itch, Thursday afternoon, was attend- ed by practically the entire diplomatic corps. all of the higher officials and members of the smart set generaily, It was quite remarkable to have -such a gathering of notables at this time of year and was another tribute to ridal party entering the Axtec Garden of ity e 4 Toh 1 of St. Peter old following the wedding at Bethlehem Chapel, Cathedr. the personal popularity of Dr. Grou- ftch and his charming wife that many deferred their departure for the sum- mer until after the event. The flags of the kingdom were draped in the reception room, bali- rooms and halls and the floral decora- tion was especially elaborate. Great baskets of fragrant flowers which had besn sent to the hosts in compliment ot the occasion were placed about in the rooms, and red roses, white sweet peas and snapdragons gnd blue dei- phiniums, carying out the natlonal colors of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, adorned the tea table, A feature of the reception was the string orvhestra, which played in the spacious hallway at the entrance to lga reception room, the membere of which belonged to the Jugoslav col- ony in New Yor! They wore very handsome native costumes similar to those wern by the gypsy musiclans in -Jugeslavia, - who -go, through their country laying at the wedding feasts. Tgcu musiclans gave a pro- gram of the music of their own coun try. Another orchestra played in the large . ballrosm for the dancing, which was continuous throughout the The hosts were essisted in receiv. ing by all of the members of the lega- tion staff. Officers of the United States Navy present wore their white unl- forms, an dthe gowns worn by the feminine portion were especially love- y_and colorful. The reception was scheduled for about the same hour that the wed. ‘mi ceremony Was performed in Bel- grads, allowi! tor the difference in time, and a religious ceremony took place In New York Thursday to com- memorate: the -wedding, which - atirpded nundrade . tives FiBihid vow Tosiding tuere. pPHOTOS BY HARE ISEEWING = .0‘1,“ Miss Catherine Hughes Weds Mr. C. L. Waddell - President and Mrs. Harding, Families of Cabinet Members and Diplomatic Corps Attend 1 Ceremony at Cathedral. sh. The bodice of sil¥ lightly bloused, was covered -with exquisite pearl embroidery, which also bordered the long Lanvin sleev of net, and the bateau neck line was extremely becoming to the youth: ful wearer. The embroidery on the back of the bodice was visiblé through the net which formed lh: upper part of the court train of satin, and it was heavily enr ted at the end with pearls. Charles The presence of the President and|modern fi net, Mrs. Harding, the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, members of the cabi- net, of the diplomatic corps, and | many of the higher officials and smart resident society generally, lent a charming dignity to the wedding of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter | of the Secretary of State and Mrs. | Hughes to Mr. Chauncey Lockhart| Waddell of New York. vesterday | afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethle- hem Chapel. at the Cathedral of | eru The litile train 1 E: Hughes. 3d, 4 rers were Stuart, Hughes, St. Peter and St. Paul. 3 hildren of the Secretary and Mré, On thelr arrival at the chapel tie | e = | of pearls President and Mrs, Harding were es-| of pear! tuite end of Hlies of the corted to thelr pew, immediately oppo- site that of the Secretary of Stat Mrs. Hughes, by Col. Sherrill and Com- mander Hol yaliey e alde to the President, and two of the | Ceitich fea ushers, the same line forming to escort | lilies and them from the chapel following the |the daint Attendants of Bride. s and a shower of the ribbon completing hle E et The brid tendant he pres o bride’s attendants, whe pre- Al sor ity "‘d“";“; 1';’ = ",",:; ceded her. Miss Elizabetd( wedding were delightfully carried| giryianad ot Tenn., a8 maid out, with a profusion of early sum-|of honor, a Charies Evans mer flowers used in the decora h York, sigter the Pan-American bullding, where a reception was nd St. Paul, 'w of the bride lap of Akron, Ohio, as matrons which pastel shades predominated. | The ceremony was performed by |l2P o the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, BishoD | "mpir cowns of organdy. so apprd- ot Washington, assisted by the Rev. | iate for the day, were fashionec Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the | simple lines, with narrow shirred Calvary h, of which |fics of the material forming the or Calyary: Bapiiét Chuce : R | trimming. Miss Kirkland e he ok the bride’s parents are members, sl ©| pink:’ Jirs. Hughes in_orchid, herself, being a member of the Epis- | Mrs. Dunlap in buff. Their large copal Church. ture hats of organdy of the A ,| shade as their dresses, were Guests began to assemble shortly | Shale 83 ABelr QreCncs, o and ther after 3:30 o'clock at the chapel, set|carried bouquets of salmon pink b 1= in a grove of trees in the Cathedral | terfly roses and blue lace Ha\ver;! ed] Close, the gray stone walls of which [ With pink, buft and orchid ribbop made a picturesque setting for the| o T ol L ) ere Mr. Charles Evans bridal party, A beautiful program Charles £ of nuptial music was given while Hughes, jr.; Mr. Ralph Dunlap the ushers seated the guests and the Akron, Ohlo, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. James Alexander ofi Dr. - " Atlanta, Gi n_Blaisdell oft bgidal cherus from ““Lohengrin” her-{ yiariford, Conn. and e “Renneth alded the coming of the bride. Gaston and Mr. Ralph Bollard of .\'r-g York city. M New York city Whitney Young sisted the ushers -, The reception which follewed at the Pan-American Union building was one of the most brilllant of the sea-i Escorted by Father. Shs was escorted by her father to the altar, where the bridegroom with G o son, and was attended By severall his best man, Mr. Gerald Fessenden [Sph: And Wes attended, By oo e Beal of New York, awaited them and| Americas was cénverted into a ver tabie June garden, with pink Tam- bler roses entwining the piiiars and' palms and ferns massed ahout in 108 alcoves. The Secretary and Hughes received in a bower of at the entrance at the right, with, the bride and bridegroom . giandingl near them. A canopy of pink nm\v'efl the Secretary later gave her in mar- riage. The only flowers @sed in the chapel were great clusters of white candidjum lilies which filled the al- tar vases, from which asparagus vine fell in graceful festoons. The bride was lovely in her gown of ‘soft white crepe-backed satin de- signed on the long loose lines so much in vogue just now, with the satin drapery on the skirt shirred on. either side of the low walst line uncren bem lending “al B roses reached far above them, wit Australian ferns and palms forming, the base. Mrs, Hugh 1 fecuve" l(“moon‘ l‘ow.n A el georgette crepe and lace with agir e e e e bl i 2 3 g was a becoming lavender model A string_orchestra -played throug! (Continuce vn Tenth Page.) d ~ the