Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 46

Miss TRANCES CHANDLER,, of Massachusetts, who attended MissPalmer as maid of honor at her marriage to Capt Chandler 4 week ago. President and Mrs. Harding To Leave City Wednesday For Their Trip to Alaska Other Notables. Including Diplomats, Planning for Summer—Interesting Social Events Listed for Remaining Days of June. SALLIE V. OCIETY H. PICKETT. preening its wings for an early, and, in many instances, a lengthy flight, the President and Mrs. Harding being scheduled to leave Washington Wednesday trip to any time since the inauguration. and ambassadors and minister details for their summer plans. as well as lesser The British ambassador will be sailing afternoon for the first lap of their laska, closing the White House for the longest period at The cabinet is showing restless spirit iplomats, are arranging in less than a fortnight to join Lady Geddes and their children in their home in England, and several ministers have already changed their fami- lics to summer quarters. HI remaining of June, however, are filled with interesting events such important but unheralded affairs as the dinner which the minis- ter of Venczuela and Mme. Arcaya gave at the Pan-American Union building Wednesday evening in honor of the Secretary Scldom has the diplomatic corps been | Hughes breaking the monctony of State and Mrs. more active in late June days than just now, dinner, luncheon and picnic parties being quite frequent. of the Spanish embass, The approaching wedding of the counselor | sy, Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenis, and the charming Mile. Nano giving rise to a veritable rush of pleasing affairs like the dinner which the ambassador of Italy gave for them last night. SHINGTON s iety always thrills over romances in the diplomatic corps. but very seldom has anything so interesting as the wooing the Spanish counselor and Mlle. Nano presented itself. It recalls to older residents the remance of the ambassador of Spain, when, as a sec- retary of the legation, he so ardently wooed Senora de Riano, then Alice Ward. day There is unusual significance given the approaching marr. because of the tea at the Rumanian legation, with the minister and ge to- Princess Bibesco as hosts, when the bride and bridegroom-elect will be presented with a splendid silver salver, which, being engraved with the names of the donors, will perpetually remind them of their friends of the corps in Washington ELDOAM has society bee takes place in more intere in that of Miss Louisa Hoar and Mr. Christopher La Farge, which | Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow afternoon. ted in a wedding than just now Attending_ the bride will be her sister, Mrs. Reginald Foster, formerly Frances Hoar, who will serve her z matron of honor, while both matrons and maids are included in her list of other attendants, Mrs. George Plimpton of Buffalo, Mrs. Thomas Blagden and Mrs. George Angus Garrett of Wash- ington, and Miss Martha Keep of New York, forming the part The charming environs of Grasslands will furnish a background for the re- ception which follows thé ceremon Many other important weddings | are yet scheduled for the remaining days of June, and none possesses more historic interest than that of Francis Koenig, U. S. A, Tuesda Miss Eleanor’ Carroll Hill to Capt. Egmont K : in St. Matthew's Church. at the Washington Club’ will foliow the ceremony. Almost the onl A reception sug- gestion of the bride's connection with the famous Carrolls of Carlton 1s in the modest crest which adorned the wedding invitations. Undersecretary and Mrs. Phillips Give Garden Party The Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes attended the garden party which the undersecretary of state and Mrs, William Phillips gave yesterday afternoon at their suburban home, Beauvoir. The party was given for the officials of the State Department and their wives, and the guests num- bered about 150. Tea was served o the lawn under the giant old trees. Mrs. Phillips, who with his children went to Beverly, Mass. a fortnight ago. came to Washington for the party and will join her children at their summer home in Beverly to- morrow. Bishop-elect Freeman at Grace Church Garden Fete | The annual garden party given by the ladies of Grace Chvurch, Silver Spring Parish, the afternoon and «vening of Tuesday will have as an dded interest the presence of Dr. reeman, Bishop-elect of Washing- tom, who will attend between the Jiours of 7 and 8 o'clock in the even- ing. e party 1= belng arranged with veat care and there will be tables for the sale of useful and fancy ar- ticles, tables for refreshments, and there will be music. Notre Dame Academy Class Honored by the Alumnae The class of 1923 of Notre Dame Academy, numbering thirty-one, will ho recelved into the alumnae asso- ciation at a banquet to be given at the Hotel Hamilton Tuesday at 8:30 v'clook p.m. The bonquet committee includes Miss Bernadette Dore, chairman; Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss Katharine Rover. Miss Katherine McMahon, Miss Mary Haden, Miss Elizabeth Garner, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. James J. Kilroy, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Miss Marie Nohe. Miss Helen Doherty, Miss Marguerite Sul- livan, Miss Elizabeth Byrnes, Miss Alice’ Healy, Miss Helen Tobin, Miss Margaret Bellman. Miss Alyse Foley, Miss Rena Downing. Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Mary O'Donohue, Miss Gertrude Lucas, Miss Margaret Mo- Gowan, Miss Gertrude Kspey, Mrs John R. Casper and Miss Annie Raedy. Pen Women League Dinner With Special Features Tuesday evening a dinner was given at the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women, when Mrs, Wil- liam Wolft Smith read the two prize- winning stories in the recent short-story contest held by the District branch of the League of American Pen Women. There was also a talk on short-story writing by Miss Mabel Dill. A Flower of the Orient,” by Mrs. William Meade Coulling, won first prize, and the second prize was won by Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown, who wrote “The Sand Reef.” The three judges who awarded the prizes were Mrs. 1da D. Peters, | | { | | THE SUNDAY TSSO 0T SN AN Z NN ZnS S s e S LA S e S e e o AN NG STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JUNE 17, 1923 —PART 9 [ BeniBis CA WEDDING PARTY iw CHRIST CHURCH, ALEXANDRIA , o) =4l News Notes Relating In:Capital Circles Secretary Denb Returns From Princeton—Col. and Mrs. Hall Leave for New- port—Events of Interest. Denby, Prine nd th of last w Secretary the returned N. 4 graduation M Denby, did not accompany the will start for her summer Detroit the first of next brother, Mr. H. Thomas probably will remain turn to his home in Mrs. Denby her Navy evening from he went t f his nephew Mrs. Denby Secretary. hut home we ™ Charies near, Her rher here Detroit children w and r when and &0 The Secretary of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, California and will several weeks. Commerce and left absent have be for for Senator James Couzens has been joined at the Hotel Hamilton by Mr Couzens and arriving with her were M Madeleine Couzens, Miss Ma jorie Duryea and Miss Eleanor Mack, all of Detroit and Mrs their two daughters, visiting Mrs. Marie H Gordon Hotel. have left for Col. Hall's new p the War College. Newport. Col. H = sta- tioned at Paris Island for two years. Mrs. F. H. Harrington. widow of Gen Harrington and mother of Mrs. Hall, will leave Washington shortly to join Col. and Mrs. Hall. Newt, w H. Hall have been s ut the shington and Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss, with their infant son, are visiting Mrs. Prentiss’ parents, Maj. and Mrs. Edward Bowie, in Chevy Chase. Lieut. ss, who has been at Camp Vail, been assigned duty Myer. to at Fort Mrs. Frederick ITving Cox, wife of the Interstate Commerce Commission- er. and their daughter. Miss Ase- nath Simpson Cox, will go next week to their country home at Budd Lake, where they will spend the most of the summer. Mr. Eugene Mever, jr., will return tomorrow from Mount Kisco. where he is _spending the week end with Mrs. Meyer and their children, in their summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer returned Wednesday from a stay of several months in Europe and_ the latter went at once to Mount Kisco, while Mr. Meyer came to Washington. He Jleft here Friday to spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. and Mrs. Newbold Noves will entertain a picnic party Wednesday, the second of such entertalnments they have given this month. Mrs. Charles Selden. jr. and her two daughters, Miss Virginia Selden and Miss Mary Elizabeth Selden, will sail from New York, Wednesday, June 27, aboard the Paris, for Europe to remain through the summer and return late in September. Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller and Miss Catherine Weller will _return foday or tomorrow from Charlottesville, where they have been for some time. Mr. Weller, who had been with them, returned the first of the week. Mrs. Livingston ‘Rowe Schuyler of Now York, president general United Daughters’ of the Confederacy, is a guest of the Colonial Dames at their clubhouse, coming to Washington to sit in the council at Continental Hall. which is to decide upon the proper use of the American flag. Mrs. Schuy- ler shared honors with Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, Na- tional Society Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution, both of whom were invited to serve on the Important chairman of the short-story | code committee and asked to preside committee for the National League of | &lternately over the last meeting of American Pen Women; Mr. James Otis Porter, member of the literary commit- the council. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp and tee of the Arts Club, and Mr. J. Lewis | their children have moved to Ryton Moneyways, president of the Story Club of Washington. Short Among the guests were Mrs. Harriet |t Hawley Locher, newly elected president | ang” the of the District of Columbia branch; Mrs. Collling, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Porter and Mr. Moneyways, Farms, the country home of the lat- ter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, near Berryville, in he Shenandoah valley of Virginia. They are entertaining over the week ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano. _Mr. and Mrs. Thropp will g0 (Continued on Fifth Pag: M. dJune 9, with Mre Allen Hunt Robests, Formerly and ker atteudanty, Miss Maty Roberts, Miss Is Browning and Miss Mary Taylor as waids and Mrs PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD X UNDERWOOD. Am and with ministers, dipiomatie week end rar afield, corp pre- s the urning from to points near and tie ing by entire exodus from Washing- the mouth which pa; for ton will until The ambassador ¢ Jusserand will return on Tuesday from Boston, where they went to attend the triannual meet- ing of the Sons of the American Rev: ution, which will take place tomor- row n last f France and Mme to Washing- The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Rlano are returning today from Shenandoah valley, where they o spent several days with Mr. and T. A. Scott Thropp at Ryten ne rhe ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will entertain at luncheon today at the embassy in compliment to Mr. and Mrs Charles Lyons Chalmers of Philadelphia, who will arrive today (rom Chicago. where they have sojourned for some time. Buroness de York the The ambassador and Cartier will sail from New Wednesday. July 11, to spend summer in Europe The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will return Tuesday from Rochester, N. Y., where he has gone to receive an honorary degree of doc- tor of laws from the University of Rochester. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, will probably leave Washington at the end of this week for New York, from where he expects to sail Tuesday, June 26, aboard the Berengarla for his home in England, where he will join Lady Geddes and their children” for the summer. The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetani, was host to a large company at dinner last evening. His guests included Mlle. Nano and her fiance, Senor de Cardenas, and mem- bers of the staff of the Italian em- bassy The ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara will have lunching with to Brazil, Mr. K. Hougouchi, who is spending’ the day in_ Washington. Ambassador and Mme. Hougouchi ar- rived in New York early this week from Brazil, and will start the first of the week for California, prepara- tory to salling for their home in yJapan. The minister of Switzerland, Mr. Mare Peter, will give up his apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel tomor- row and go to New York. From there he will go to Boston to attend the graduation of his elder son, Mr. George Peter, from Harvard Univer- sity. The minister and his son will sall Saturday aboard the George Washington _for Europe, where they will join Mme. Peter and their younger son, Mr. Mare Peter, jr., for the summer. The secretary of the legation, Dr. Charles Bruggmann, will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the minister. The minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Bibesco will give a tea this aft- ernoon at the legation in compliment to Mlle. Nano, sister of the secretary of the Rumanian legation, and her flance, Senor de Cardenas. Their uests will include members of the iplomatic corps. The minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the commencement exercis at Cornell University, of which in- stitution the minister is a graduate. He will go to Woods Hole, Mass., to make a short visit with Mme. Sze and their children, who are- established in a cottage there for the summer, before returning to Washington, The minister of Sweden and Mme. | them today the Japanese ambassador { Diplomatic Corps Chiefs Conclude Week End Trips Many Envoys. With Corps of Assistants. Soon Will Leave the Capital. to Remain Away Until Autumn. Wallenbe motor trip The a time cet the Wallenbera and Henberg, when they York at the end of next week their arrival they will motor r Harbor, where the legation wi be established tomorrow for the mer. Mr. Bertin Wallent been graduated from college in den and his vounger brother. Gustav Wallenberg, is a college dent The minister and Mme. Wallenberg will g0 to Newport early in July where they will be the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. John Aspegren The minister of Bolivia and Senora Ballivian and their daughter will leave Washington at the end of next week and will sail shortly after for the former's new post as minister of Bolivia to Belgium arrive in - Mr. stu- The minister of Finland. Mr. Leonard Astrom, will go to New the middle of this week and spend some time there before for Europe to spend the rem of the summer Axel York will ting inder The minister of Columbia Senora de Olaya returned from | York Friday evening after an ah- sence of a week or ten days. The | minister and Senora de Olaya will go to Vermont this week to take their |children to camp, where they. will | stay during the absence of their par- ents. The minister and Senora de | Olaya will start for California Wed- nesday, June 27, for a short stay and New, The minister of Panama dnd Se- nora de Alfaro, will return to Wash- { tingon the middle of the week from | Bluemont. Va. where they are the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A | Drury, in their country home, Va {ley View, on the mountain above | Bluemont. The minister will go to California_July to spend several weeks. Mme. Alfaro will remain in Washington ~during the minister's absence. The minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcayva will leave Wednes- day for Atlantic City, where they mer. The minister of Poland. Dr. Wrob- Jewski, will return tomorrow from Ventnor, New Jersey, where he ac- companied Mme. Wroblewska and their children, who will spend the summer there. The minister will join his family frequently for week end visits, The minister of Costa Rica, Senor Tron J. Rafael Oreamuno, is spending the week end in New York, where he went Friday. The minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, their three duughters and young son, sailed yes- terday aboard the Rotterdam, to spend three months in their home in the Netherlands. The secretary of the legation, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, is charge d' affaires during the absence of the minister. The charge d'affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada will be joinéd at the end of this week by the latter's mother. Mrs. Emerson Howe, who is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Jullan Bishop in her home at Greenwich, Conn Mrs. Tsamados, wife of the charge d'affaires of Greece, will leave Wash- ington the latter part of the week for a short visit to Buena Vista, Pa. At the end of the month they wiil go for a series of visits in New England. Chilton, wife of the counsetor British embassy, will leave Tuesday for Mattapoisett, M where she and her children w spend the summer. Mr. Chilton, who will be charge d'affaires during the ambassador's absence, will join them whenever possible. Mrs. Chilton will entertain a small company, informally, at luncheon to- morrow ~ Inv compliment to Mr sum- | & has just | Lave taken a cottage for the sum-| Miss Jean Tucker as bride abel Powell, Miss Rosemar -Gilpin Wilson as matronof kowor. i 'Dinners, Suppers and i Other Festivities i In Events of Week | | Brides-to-Be Among Those | Honored With Special i Functions — Birthday An- ! niversary Celebrated. Miss Elizabeth McGlachlin and flance, Lieut. Joseph Conrad Odell, A : the guests in whose honor Lient. Jesse L. Gibney dinner at Le Paradis The other sts w Gowen, Elizabeth Virginia Walthal, Lieut her entertained at last evening Miss Dorothy Embick, Miss Louise Young, Lieut. Floyd ter Bigby Harry Lewis tomorrow evening Miss McGlachlin Bive compl Liuet a picnic nt to lell in and i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman {entertained a company of eighteen {at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doeller. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman have as heir week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton. | Miss Minnie Hill and Miss Ada Hill entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to their sister, Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill. whose marriage to Capt. Ei | mont Francis Koenig will take place | Tuesday. The guests included the ! members of the wedding party. i Maj. Gen. entertained Auncing. last and Mrs. Mason Patrick at supper. followed by evening in compliment jto Ma). and Mrs. Frank S. Besson | The guests included Maj. and Mrs { Watkine, Maj. and Mrs. Wheeler, Maj. {and Mrs. Walter H. Frank, Maj. and rs. James A. Dorst, Maj. and Mr Clarence E. Partridge, Maj. and M Philip D. Fleming, Maj. and Mrs. W liam S. Shields, Maj. Lewis H. Wat- kins, Maj. and Mrs. John L. Hol- combe, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert i Dargue, Capt. and Mrs. Jenison, Capt. {and Mrs. Davidson, Capt. Lewlis. Capt. Douglas_ Weart, and Mrs. Raymond G. !ull(! Mrs. Charles Potkins. 1 Capt The Misses MacArthur entertained a company of ten at dinner Wednes- ning in celebration of the third birthday anniversary their mother, Mrs. James Mac- Dr. and Mme. Ardeshir B. will be hosts at a Persian dinner at their_home today in honor of Jenabe and Mme. Fazel of Teheran, Persia, and Mirza Ahmed Sohrab of Espha- han, Persia. Mrs. R. H. Mallett was hostess to a | company of eight at dinner last even- ing at Le Paradis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dent Reed entertained at dinner in thelr apart- ment, 2700 Connecticut avenue, Tues- day evening for Mrs. Reed's sister, Mrs. Charles Hubert Coleman. for- merly Miss Dorothee M. Miller. Among the guests were Mrs. M. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Reed. Mr. Coleman has returned to Washington from New York. Cralgle, wife of the retiring secretary of the embassy. The military attache of the French embassy, Col. Dumont, will leave Washington tomorrow for an inspec- tion of rallroads. He will be absent about three deys The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Rigal, will return to- morrow from Chestnut Hill, Pa., Where he went for the week end. The assistant naval attache of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Hibino left Washington vesterday for San Francisco, and will sail Saturda. June 30, for their home in Japan. Commander and Mme. Hibino were the guests in_whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford entertained a company of thirty at a buffet supper in their apartment, at the Rocham- beau, Tuesday evening. Lieut. Commander Y. Iwashita and Lieut. M. Sakamoki have arrived in Washington to take up their duties as assistant naval attaches of the Japanese embassy, succeeding Com- mander Masaharu Hibino, who, with Mme. Hibino, left Washington ves- terday. The third secretary of the British embassy, Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, left yesterday for a three-week visit in the middle west. will | s. | trimmed and Mrs. | Moses and Mr. | Irani | '\ ORMAN BEMIS ér,abfide of June 9 Mhiss. Miaey Gualion S Events, Past a weeks and cl with TOus interesting weddings, Sat- urday and Monday, however, not be- ing the only day favored by brides |\\'Nlm~xt|ay, nee thought to be the choicest day on the calendar for nup- tial events, now vies with other days for favor. with perhaps Saturday the favorite day of all. A charming wedding was that of Miss Mary Grafton Steele and Lieut Commander mfort Benedict Platt, U. 8. . which took place ves: day afternoon in Westminster, Md. The eremony was performed in Church the Ascension at o'ele by the rector, the Rev. George W. Dame, nd was followed by a re- ception and buffet supper, followed dancing. in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy { Wakeman Steele. The Hill, at West minster, Md. The church was effec- tively decorated with white rambler roses and lilies and foliage. and in the home ferns, palms, white roses and lilies were used, and the bride and bridegroom stood under a wed- ding bell of white flowers. The bride was gowned in white satin, with a drapery of lace held at the walstline in front with a cres- lcent of pearls, the neck and ver: | short sleeves being edged with tin |pearls. A court train of satin was jedged with lace on one side and at | the bottom trimmed with a spray of {orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was lhvld by strands of pearls and orange | blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the open se C of | by Gwendolyn Steele was maid of for her sister, and w pink and lavender georgette crepe draped to one {side and caught with loops of ribbon. | Her hat was of lavender georgette crepe with lilies, and she carried lavender and pink sweet peas, The other attendants for the bride were Mrs. S. B. Riggs of Washington, Mrs. Wheeler Glenn of Cleveland, Mrs. A. S. Abell, Miss Olivia_Wheeler and Miss Mary M. Scott of Baltimore, and Miss Katharine Ramer of Westminster. { They wore gowns to match that of the maid of honor, little Muriel Steele, | flower girl, wearing all white and carry- ing a basket of rose petals, Commander Chester Heppler was best man and the ushers were Commander John J. London, Bemis, Lieut. Commander Le Clair, | Commander Ernest McWhorter, Lieut Commander Everett Capehart and Licut. Commander Richard Knight Mrs, Steele and Mrs. Platt, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, received with them, the former wearing orchid flat crepe made on a draped model. with a hat to match, trimmed with orchid and gray feathers, and a corsage bou- quet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Plgtt wore white crepe de chine, With a hat of lavender and white, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Later Commander and Mrs. Platt left for a wedding trip, on the completion of which they will be at home at the Du- pont apartments, on 20th street Among_the out-of-town Ruests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murray Platt of Pittsfleld, Mass., parents of the bride- groom: Mrs. J. Howell Carroll of ) York, Dr. Thomas Shearer and Miss Shearer, Attorney General and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Den- nis, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Wheeler and M. Grafton Dulaney, all of Baltimore. A large number of Washingtonians will go to Elkins, W. Va., at the end } of this week to remain over the week {end and attend the marriage Thurs- day. June 28, of Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, to Mr. Stoddard Pintard Johnson. The ceremony will be performed at noon in the Davis Memorial Church and will be followed by a breakfast at Gracelands, the home of the bride's parents. Miss Lee will be attended by her_cousin, Mrs. George Almy Percy of Boston, as matron of horor, and Miss Margaret Johnston, sister of the bridegroom, will be her maid of honor. Miss Lee also will have as attendants Mrs. Curtis Ripley Smith of St. Al- bans, Vt.; Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr., of Washington, Miss Elizabeth Kear- ney of Charlottesville, Va., and_Miss Mary Davis Landstreet of New York. Mr. Robert A. Chambers of New York will be best man for Mr. Johnston, and the ushers will be Mr. Theodore Look. Mr. Buckner Sholl. Mr. Thayer Shedd of New York, Mr. James de Graffenreid Graves of Washington, Mr. Henry Davis Lee, brother of the bride, and Mr. Harris Johnston of St. Louis, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will entertain a large house party over next week end and until after the wedding, and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkine, aunt of the bride, who opened her Elkins home, fE1igd Gew. and Commander Harold | UNDERWOOD % URDERWQOD . CHANDLDR. Mrs JOUW MSA uley: Wwho was Miss Mary Palmey. - Charming Weddings Listed In June Society Program eele \Veds Lieuh Com- mander C. B. Platt—QOther Matrimonial nd Prospective. Hallihurst this m entertain a house part will give a dinner followed b ing Tuesday evening, June | Miss Lee and Mr. Johnstor for J The marriage of Miss Ma Voorhees, daughter of Mr. and Mre S. 8. Voorh to Lieut. Ralph ( Tiing, will tuke place Wedncsday at § o'clock, in _the home of the brides parents, in Newark street, Cleveland Park. The Rev. C. T. Warner wil |perform the ceremony, which will be followed Ly a reception. Miss Voorhees will have as her at tendants Mrs. Julian Meredith Mo Millan, a sister. as matron of honor Miss Stockton Voorhees, another sis ter. will be maid of honor and tn bridesmaids will be Miss Ma ton of Detroit. Miss Dorothy Be rall, Miss Catherine Spencer and Mi Evelvn Jor The best man will be Francis Garrecht Lieut. Lewis Marshall, Licut. Phillip R Lieut. Roland Castle, mates at West Point Miss Dorothy Berrall will tea tomorrow afternoon in ment to Miss Voorhees. ry Touce Arthu wil Louis Dwye class eut ushers Lieut comp a Miss Maud Estelle O'Malley ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O of Elkridge, Md, and Mr. Frank Har old Trotter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Milo H. Trotter. married Tuesday in St. Augustines Catholic Church at cridge. Th ceremony was performed by the Re John T’ Norton. assisted by the R Michael J. Ry Among those tending the ceremony were Go Ritchie of Maryland, Mr. Stephen W Gambrill Miss Hat tie Gambrill. The bride was attens ed by Miss Catherine Trotter, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Mr. Murray D. O'Malley, brother of the bride. son of wer Mr. and Mrs. Harry den, formerly of and now residing Hudson. N. Y. announce the n riage of their daughter, Helen ces, to Mr. C. Walter Parker and Mrs. John D. shington, Wednesday, June 13, Patrick’s Cathedral, New York. Roth bride and bridégroom atten ed George Washington University and are members of Phi Mu and Kaj Sigma fraternities. respectively After a trip through the mountair Mr. and Mrs. Parker will reside Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. a will be at home there after August Ml Graydo hevy Chase Riverdale-on- son « Parker ¢ St Miss Georgia Lee Ritchie. daught. of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ritchie of Ha risonburg, Va., and Mr. Will Carltc Hackleman of this city were marrie last evening at the home of Dr. an Mrs. E. L. Kirkpatrick, in Auror Heights, Clarendon, Va. The cere mony. which was performed at S o'clock by Dr. Henry Allen Tuppe was followed an informal recep tion The 1 white lac by ide wore a simple gown ¢ over georgette crepe ar carried a shower bouguet of br roses and lilies of the valley. & was attended by Miss day B. G trude, who wore o peach-color ge gette crepe and carried sweet pe The bridegroom was attended by Edwin W. Stillwell After the reception. Mr. and Hackleman left for a short trij Virginia and the middle west on their return will make their f ture home in New York city M M The wedding of Miss Elizabeth My daughter of Mrs. Olive B. Mvers, an Mr. Arnold L. Lovejoy of Chicago, 1! took place at high noon June 12 & Trinity P. Church, Takoma Park The bride was beautifully attire! in white Spanish lace over silver ti sue and wore a large picture hat ( white georgette and carried a bou quet of bride roses and lilies of th valley. The bride was attended | her two sisters—Mrs, M. Dolan, wea ing a tan crepe dress and hat match, and Miss Frances My wearing a dress of orchid taffeta hat to match. Each of the brides maids carried a bouquet of Swe peas. Mrs. Myers, mother of the brid wore a gown of gray crepe. Dr. Ed ward J. Copping of Washington wa- the best man. Mr, Dan Walker of New York, cousin of the bride, was an out-of-town guest. < Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy departed shortly after the wedding for Chi cago, 111, and points west. Mrs. Love- joy wore a traveling suit of navy blue twill and a small blue sat trim med with gray plumes. They will be at home after July 1 in Bloomington, Tll, where Mr. Lovejoy is head of the vocal department in the Illinois Wes- leyan University. Very pleasing and original was the setting for the wedd| s Lydia (Continued on Tenth Page)