Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 56

ormerly Miss Rose Mannin Mre JJ Manning, &% dauqhter of Mr anad ride of June 4 Summer Resorts Attracting Washington Society, Europe AndNewportDrawingMany Congressional Contingent Departs—White House Spring Season Ends—Golf Tourney at White Sulphur Springs Is Popular. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. RS. COOLIDGE closed her White House when early late spring social program at the last week she gave the last of the long series of little receptions held all winter and spring by special appointment. After that she and the President settled down into unmolested life at the White House and awaited the result of the Republican national convention in Cleveland. Citizens of Washing- ton are quite naturally a little more interested in national conventions than are those of other sections Washington for at least four years. for the choice of the people must live in Almost equal interest centers at New York, where the Democrats prominent in society here during the winter months will assemble. Many iarge parties are motoring to New York, while others are making the trip by rail. THE President and Mrs. Coolidge have no immediate summer plans and for the first time during their residence in the White House they are enabled to enjoy its comforts and pleasures without constant interruption. They both continue their daily wal and regular exercise and are spend- ing life quite comfortably and free irom visitors. OCIETY took its last fling at entertainment a week ago and important persons are daily taking leave of Washington until late autumn. The official contingent known as congressional will not return until after the election. Resorts show the playgrounds chosen by diplomatic, official and resident society, with Newport gaining some of the Washington society folk whom she lost during the war. Wiseacres of the social world declare that after a winter’s siege in society here they much prefer the quieter resorts and even modest homes in beautiful but obscure corners in which to rest and live in the open. UROPE is claiming an unusual quota, while New England, both in her seaside and mountain resorts, holds out a lure for many. never has been a summer season in a hundred There vears when people of the Capital did not seek the pleasures of life at the older Virginia springs, and many assembled at White Sulphur last week for the American Adver- tising Association goli tournament, members of the Columbia Bankers’ Association holding a tournament of their own there interest to life in the resort. and adding much A costume ball, a luncheon at the Casino and other affairs were staged for them. THE Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. William Howard Taft are important figures in the large Washington colony at Murray Bay and Coburg, Canada, and the Chief house Thursday and leave for Murra; Justice will close their Washington y Bay. The Jersey coast will claim its usual number of Washington residents, while the North Shore above Boston will form the play and rest mats from time to time during the Luncheon in Compliment To Peruvian Ambassador ‘The president of the Peruvian arbi- tration commission and Senora de Tolo entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Shoreham in compliment to the ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde. The other guests were the minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro. the director general of the pan-American Union, Leo S Rowe; Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Barne Col. and Mrs. James R. Aleshire, Maj. and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. William the second secretary of v and the attache, Dr. Saniago F. Dedoya and Senor 'Hector Velarde, and Senor Mendoza of the arbitration commis- wion. = ek e e Comings and Goings Of the Society Folk Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage have closed their apartment on N street and are at their summer home, a farm near Cantoocook, N. H. Mrs. Tayior, wife of Brig. Gen. Harry Taylor, will leave Washington the 1st of July and will spend two months visiting in New England. Gen. Taylor will join her in the north for his month’s vacation and they will return here together. Col. and Mrs. Wait Johnson will give up their house on 19th street the Airst of next month and will start by motor for a tour of New England and into Canada. They will travel for about two months and then go to Fort Benning, Ga., to which post Col. Johnson has been transferred. Col. Charles H. Bridges will be joined the end of the week by Mrs. Bridges, who is spending a forthight at Wingfleld, R. T. Maj. and Mra. William C. Rose. ac- companied by Miss Katharine Keane, will sall tomorrow for Europe for an extended trip. Maj. Rose will repre- sent-the Army at the Olympic games in Paris and ground of many of the younger diplo- heated season. Col. Robert M. Thompson, pr of the Olympic Association. Mrs. Hartigan, wife of Commander Charles C. Hartigan, left Washington Monday for California, where she will remain until September. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. C. Nel- son HinKamp are established in quar- ters L at the navy yard and have glven up their apartment at 1725 H street, Mrs. Frank Birthrij Woodson will sail Tueaday for Cape Haitien, Republic of Haiti, where they will visit Mrs. Birthright's older son, Lileut. Birthright, U. 8. M. C. ident Christ Child Society Benefit Fete June 21 The annual fete of the Christ Child Society will he held at the Fresh Air Farm, Rockville, Md.,, Saturday, June 21, frem 2 to 8 o'clock. Cards and mah-jongg will be played in the afternoon, and a supper served from 5 to 7 o'clock. There will be a pa- in which twenty-five children geant of the settlement, coached by Mrs. James K. Hartnett, under the di- rection of Miss Heany, will partici- pate. Mrs. George E. Hamilton is chairman of the committee which also includes Miss Mary V. Merrick, Mrs. James D. Morgan, M| Maher, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Gower, Mrs. Lewis Watkins and Mrs. Thorn- ton P. Boland society officers. Also Mme. Calderon, Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. W. J. Baxter, Mrs. H. J, Berens, Mrs. H, Bicksler, Miss Paul- ine Burr, Mrs. D. J. Call , Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. A. C. Chap- pell, Mrs. James A. Emery, Simon Golibart. Mrs. George E. ilton, Miss Eleanor Heany. Eleanor’' Johnson, Miss Anna J. Keady, Miss Adele May, Miss Wade, Mr: K. McCarth: Wil tam J. 3 rick, Miss Florence M. Mill; P. Mullett, Miss Alice Riggs, ) Florence Roach, Mrs. Charles | Semmes, Miss Irene Sheridan, Mis: Louise Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas J. Sheridan, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mre. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mme. Daniel Steen, Miss Ella May Sullivan, Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Miss M. Louise | Priday from a short ght and her son! EDWARD S Bride of Junes who was Miss Beity Edwards before her martriade to LieutEdwards J?.RS. GEORGE W.VANDERBILT, of Washington and Biltmore ,N.C, sailing Tuesday for Eu.rolo-/. Members of Cabinet And Other Residents In Social Limelight Notes of Prominent Folk, Many of Whom Are Plan- niny for Summer Season. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, has returned from Cleveland, where he attended the Republican convention. Miss Ailsa Mellon, who returned visit in New York, went to Pittsburgh last eve. ning, where she will be the guest for a week of Mrs. Rea in Sewickley. Miss Mellon will be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage Saturday of her cous- in, Miss Margaret Mellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Larimer Mel- lon of Pittsburgh, to Mr. Alexander Laughlin, jr, of Pittsburgh. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., will today go to their home at Garrison, N. Y., for the remainder of the summer. Representative and Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly will go to their farm in nerth- western Pennsylvania the latter part of this month and remain through the summer. Representative Kelly spent last week in Cleveland, ere he went to attend the Republican convention. Mra. J. Butler Wright, wife of the third assistant secretary of state, and their children will go to Buens Vista Springs the middle of the week to re- main through the summer. Mr. Wright will join his family for the week ends. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has closed her home on Scott Circle and left ve: terday morning for Simsbury, Conn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge for a week or ten days. At the conclusion of her Sims- bury visit Mrs. Dimock will open her summer home at Bar Harbor, Me, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will close her New Hampshire avenue home the 18t of July and go to Cali- fornia to visit her son, Mr. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, for the summer. Mrs. Grant has as her guest her two granddaughters, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene and Princess Ida Canta- cuzene. They will be joined here for a short visit late in June by their mother. Princess Cantacusene, who Wwill return to Sarasota, Fla., and join e Cantacusene the 1st of July. Her daughters will spend the summer in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Rudelph_Kauffmsnn have returned from New York, where they went Wednesdsy of last week to attend the mnfl.’: of Miss Helen Morrison Smith to _William Col- men Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray of Daunkirk, N. Y. The y was performed at noon Thursday in" York and after their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Murray will make eir home in Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mre. Kauffmann attended another wedding later in the after- noon of Thursday, that of Miss Jane Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Sumner Benson of Passaic, N.J., to Mr. Dayid Greenlie Ackerman. The bride and her parents are well known in Washi where they have a host of lends. The ocere- mony was performed in the church at 4 o'clock and was followed by & reception in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson. The large wed- ding party assisted the bride and bridegroom in receiving. A charm ing feature of the reception was th 19"“ on _the lawn, = large paviliom WiLLIAM Houck BURACKER, Brideof Lieut BurackerUS N a5 Miss Anne Webster wilson larried w Bethlefem INDERWOOD 2 CwoER.WrOD — BESSIE DRAPER MCKELDIN, Daughter of Mrs.Le1gh C Paimer. ing wilh" her spending the Diplomatic Corps Members Schedule Trips to Europe Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand in List of Those Booking Passage—Others Plan for Summer Here. A number of the more important diplomats are scheduled to sail for Europe between now and the middle of July. the French ambassador and Mme. Jusserand and the ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani, expecting to sail next month, while Baron de Cartier de Marchienne has engaged passage for June 21. The ambassador of Belgium. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, who will sail from New York Saturdsy, June 21, on the Lapland, will go to New York the first of the week. During the ab- sence of the ambassador the secre- tary of the embassy, M. Raoul Til- mont, will be charge d'affaires. The ambassador will join Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne in Paris and they will spend the remainder of the season in Europe, returning to Washington in the autumn. The ambessador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetani, is expected to return to Washington the middle of the week from an extensive tour of this country. After a few weeks here tbe ambasasdor will sail in July for his home, in Italy. The minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, is expected to return today from a short visit to his home, in Denmark. During his absence of six weeks the counselor of the lega- tion, Mr. Kaj Helmer-Petersen, has been charge d'affaires, and, with Mme. Helmer-Petorsen, went to New York Tuesday to attend the marriage of Prince Viggo of Denmark to Miss Eleanor Margaret Green, where he represented the minister. The minister of China and Mme. Sze and their children left Washing- ton yesterday for usetts, where they have taken a cottage near Woods Hole. The minister of Colombia and Se- nora de Olaya will close their apart- ment the end of next week and go to Allenhurst, N. J. where they have taken a cottage for the remainder of the season. The minister of Poland and Mme. ‘Wroblewska and their children at th end of next week will go te Ni ‘Hampshire, where they have taken a cottage in the White Mountains for the remainder of the summer. Tof the (Netnorianss ‘Mme. de Graeft and their daugh- tos will g0 to e Forest, on the Severn River, (his wesk and take posseamion of the cottage (here that ey have leased for the season. d'affaires of Persia, Mr. Baghor M. Kasemi, (o again in Wasb- Theion, coming trom New York, e e e minister, Mirss Hus tiring mi "y - in Khan Alai, who sailed France. Ynan Alal will spend some time in Paris and will then visit in Switser- 1and before returning to his home in Persis, where he will take ."‘:I; The minister of diplomatic corps and official soclety, u"oll as among the resident cir- cles of this capital, since com! here in November, 1921 The counselor of the British em- bassy. and_ Mrs. Chilton closed their house on R street Friday and salled Dom-Yack yestorday Wednes- | 1 Celtic for England, to remain until the autumn. They were accompanied by their children. Mrs. Chilton's parents, former United States ambas- sador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Chilton. are established in their home in Michigan for the season. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau von Lewinski will leave Washington June 23 for a visit in the west and will attend a meet- ing of the bar association in Minne- sota. They will also visit in Ilinois and Colorado before returning to the east, when they will sail July 5 for Europe. Frau von Lewinski will go to London to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association, later joining Dr. von Lewinski in Germany, where he will go directly from this country. The counselor of the Argentine embassy, Mr. Felipe A. Espil, has ar- rived in Geneva. Switserland, where he went as a delegate from the Ar- Eentines to the International Labor Congress, which will open tomorrow. kil The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Rigal, will remain in this country through the summer, with the exception of a short visit in Canada. He will leave Washing- ton the early part of July for a series of visits in Boston and at Fisher's Island, making his visit in Canada later in the season. The secretary of the legation of Finland, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, sailed Wednesday from New York for Burope, will be absent about four months. He will first make a short visit in his home in Finland and will later attend the Olympic games at Paris. Before returning to this country Mr. Kivikoski will visit in Germany and England. Carnival for Benefit of St. Vincent's Orphanage The carnival committes of St. Vin- cent's Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Vinall, president; Mr. James C. Simpson, general chairman, and Mr. E. E. Swan, treasurer, have perfected ar- rangements for the annual charity carnival for the benefit of ‘St. Vin- o [ b will continue th nights, beginning tomorrow. = oC Tea in Honor of Leaders Of Needlework Guild | X%, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop gave a tea yesterday aftornoon at her home, Hayes, Chevy Chase, entertaining the section presidents and directors of the Needle- work Guild of America. The national president, _ Mrs. sumwer abroa Dinners, Luncheons And Teas in Capital Society's Program Hospitality Exemplified in Numerous Functions Past Week—Future Events Scheduled. Mra. Eberle, wife of Admiral Edward W. Eberle, will entertain a company at luncheon Wednesday. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Lansing H. Beach were the guests for whom Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Commander and Mrs. Harry Kimmell entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bache Kimmell, and her flance, Lieut. Winfield Wayne Scott, U. S. A., son of Col Winfleld Scott, U. 8. A, whose engagement was announced yes- terday. The other guests were Lieut and Mrs. R E. C. Williamson of West Point, Miss Flizabeth Cone, Miss Mar- garet Zane, Miss Hermione Fitch, Mise Atala Kimmell, Capt. W. H. E. Holmes, Capt. Carswell, Capt. Irvine and Mr. Andrew W. Kimmell, son of the hosts, who will enter West Point the 1st of July, and who shared honors last eve- ning with his sister and her flance. Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. A M Hunter, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday, followed by mah-iong, in her home ‘on California stree, when her Buests numbered twelve. Maj. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith en- tertained at dinner Friday evening, having as guests Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Col. and Mrs. Smither and Col. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Speer Cunningham has issued cards for a tea Monday afternoonm, June 23, from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home “at 3781 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, to meet her sister, Mrs. Brady, wife of Capt. Sidney Guthrie Brady, . 8. .. who will arrive Friday from Fort Siil. Miss Sallie Ann Coleman Claiborne of Virginia and Porto Rico was the guest of honor at dinner, a theater party to “The Mikado” and supper at Le Paradis last night, Miss Laura Armistead Carter and Mr. Edward Champe Carter: entertaining for her. Mrs. John F. Clark, 2535 37th street, entertained at a charmingly ap- pointed luncheon Friday at the Fed- gration Tes House. Covers were laid or twenty-six and the gueats later piayed bridge in the clubhouse. The old mahogany tables, which form 80 attractive a feature of the Tea House furnishings, were arranged in the form of a T, with a low center- piece of variegated blossoms. The glow of candlelight added to the charm of the scene. The guests were Mrs. Gurney Strong, Mrs. Jeter Prit- chard, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Edwin Masher, Mrs. William Thurber, Mra. Robert Briggs, Mrs. Clay Unger, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Metta Cole, Finis Morrls, Mrs. Arthur Proctor, Mrs. Elbert M. Wood, Mrs, William Stierlin, Mrs. Morris Irwin, Mrs. John Goddard. J. William Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Mrs. Frederick Biackford, Mrs. Louls E. Reed, Mrs. Leon Emrich, Mrs. Finie Morris, jr.; Mrs. George Farrell and Miss Celestine Hodges, Mrs. Clark is leaving shortly to make her home in Buffalo, Mr. ¥. G. Newell of San_Francisco, g eLa Tt MRS. MILTON A Aantil k2r marria; MILLS. IR, gedune 5 she wa s Miss Doroth‘;\fiuckm%ham. Brides Easily Take the Lead In Society’s J Marriage of Miss Droop and Capt. I"laguircJ une Calendar Scheduled for Saturday—ofl"cr \Vcddings. Past and prospcctive. The marriage of Miss Anna Katharine Droop. daughter of Mr. and Mrs ward H. Droop, to Capt Ewing Maguire will take place June 21, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Chapel of the Transfiguration. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Mary Shiras of Pittsburgh, cousin of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and the two flower girls will be little Bar- bara Anne Longstreth and Mary Ellen Corby. Mr. Edward Maguire of New York will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Karl Corby, Mr. Thilman Hendrick and Mr. Julian Barnes. A number of entertainments have been given for Miss Droop and Capt. Maguire. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Corby and Mr. and Mrs. Thilman Hendrick will en- tertain for the couple at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Corby and Mrs. Hendrick are sisters of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Droop, brother-in-law and sister of Miss Droop, will give a dinner Thursday evening at the Columbia Coun- try Club for Miss Droop and her fiance. The marriage of Miss Mabel Alma Ina Hall, daughter of Mrs. Hall and the late Mr. Henry Winsiow Hall of New York and Boston, to Lieut. James Har- riman Dickie, U. S. A.. will take place at § oclock in the evening, at ount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. William A. Lambeth. and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride for the wedding party and intimate friends. ‘The bridesmaids will be Miss Jeanne Bertrand, Miss Janet Lewis, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Catherine Nichols and Miss Adelaide Morin. and the flower girl litle Grace Harris. Master Max Brinkman will be the ring bearer. Lieut. D. . Poteet will be the best man. and Lieut F. W. Watrous, Lieut F. V. Armistead, Lieut. William H Drummond. Lieut. Paul I. Martin and Lieut. C. S. Williams will serve as ushers. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton took place Monday in Elkins, W. Va, when Mrs. Zernia Katharine O'Malley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isner of that city, became the bride of Mr. Joseph E. Clifton of this city. son of Mr. L. S. Clifton of Lan- caster, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed at the Grace Episcopal Church by Rev. H. G. C. Martin apd was fol- lowed by a buffet lunch, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clifton came to Wash- ington. They are residing tempo- rarily at the Harrington Hotel. One of the interesting weddings which will take place this week is that of Miss Hulia Louise Travi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Travis, to Mr. John Haynes Williams, The ceremony will be performed Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the First Bap- tist Church. Rev. Dr. William S Bishop officiating. A number of entertainments have been given for the bride-eiect, among them being a handkerchief shower given at the home of Miss Clara Forbes in Chevy Chase Monday eve- ning by the girls of the Euzelian Sunday school class, of which Miss Travis is a member. Mr. and Mrs Travis will entertain the members of the wedding party at a reception Monday evening following the re- hearsal for the wedding. A pretty wedding took place at 7:30 o’clock last evening, when Miss Lola Belle Wooden, daughter of Mrs. Mary R. Wooden, became the bride of Mr. Harry Lee Beach. Rev. J. O. Wrightson performed the ceremony Palms, ferns and peonies adorned the altar. Mrs. Cornelia Long Kin- sella played the wedding music and receding the ceremony Mrs. Nellis haillet sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Harry S. Wooden of New York, wore a gown of white georgette crepe, trimmed with silk lace ruffes and a lace draped over the left bertha collar draped ower the left e n blossoms and clusters of orange blos- soms on' either side. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her sister, Mrs. Willlam M. Martin, who was matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid crepe de chine, made with bouffant skirt and trimmed with silver rosebuds and a large orchid satin bow and streamers. She wore & large orchid lace hat and carried a bouquet of Orphelia roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Souder, Jr. were dressed allke in nile green crepe de made similar to the matron of honor' hey wore large silver lace hats and carried pink roses. Little Alva Mae Teenle, niece of tffe bride, was flower girl, and wore a S i e S s | basket of ribbon. She rosebuds Mr. Harold L. Allwine was best | man ‘for Mr. Beach. and the ushers ere Mr. Milton H. Wooden, Mr. Wil- fam M. Martin and Mr. Joseph Frank Following the ceremony a reception at the home of the bride's mother, 9 Q street northeast. the house ‘being attractively decorated with ferns and spring flowers Mr. and Mrs. Beach left soon after the ceremony for New York City, the bride wearing a three-piece tan rosh- anara crepe cape dress and tan hat to_match. Tpon their return to Washington they will reside in their apartment a: 1927 Lincoln road northeast The marriage of Miss Elsie De Cell youngest daughter of Mrs. John Eld- ridge De Cell, formerly of Mississipp! to Mr. William Eugene Chilton, a na- tive of Virginia now living in Wash- | took Wednesday eve- was performed Immanue! Bapt. Grove Griffith John- son efficiating the presence of a large company of relatives and friends of Washington and from out of town. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother at Clif- ton Terrace The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with princess lace. Her Tulle veil. which was held with a coronet of orange blossoms, formed a train, and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley escorted by her cousin, Col. o W, ¢ Staten Island. and her her sister. Miss was attired repe with a p tulle, and car t peas and roses. M was best man for his ushers were Mr. and Mr. Ed carried a pink was_held ried pink sw Cyrus Chilton brother. and Granville Brumbaugh ward B Precedins the ceremony Miss Hazel Arth sang, accompanied Mrs Harry Barbour. who also plaved thr wedding music Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs Chilton left for a bridal tour includ ing a trip up the Hudson River and 1o Atlantic City and New York. Afte July 1 they will be at home at apart ment 109, Clifton Terrace east Among the out-of wn guests wers Mrs. Clarence Dunnaway of R mond, Va.: Mrs. John Anderson Tupelo. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chilton of Lancaster, Va.; Miss Amel- De Cell of Sunflower. Miss.: Mrs. Sus: Curlette of Moraticco, Va.: Mr. Ralph Chilton of Dayton, Ohio: Mr. Linton A. Cox, jr.. of Indianapo Ind.; and Col. and Mrs. Sheidon W. Auding of New York City. One of the most beautiful of recent weddings in Maryland took place at noon Wednesday at Prospect Hill, the home of Mrs. Annie H. Owings, near Brookeville, when her daughter, Miss Alice Dorsey Owings, and Mr. Guy Hammond Wood of Hyattstown were married in the presence of about fifty guests, principally members of the two families. Rev. George R Mays, pastor of the Methodist Church at Goshen, performed the ceremons using the impressive service of the Episcopal Church. The home was beautifully ~decorated with roses mock orange, hydrangeas and laurel The bride was charming in a gowr of white brocade canton crepe, with white picture hat. and she carried a ower bouquet of white roses and eet peas. She was given in mar riage by her uncle. Mayor Charles G Holland of Rockville. Md. Littie Misses Ida Miller and Georgie Bab- cock of Washington were the flower girls. They wore pink and blue or- gandy dresses and carried baskets of spring flowers. Mrs, Walter Griffith of Laytonsville played the marches. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wood de parted for their honesmoon trip. Thes will make their home at Prospect Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah J. Markley of Rockville have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Esther Markley, to Mr. Harvey F. Fraley of this county. It wiil take place in the Rockville Christian Church the evening of ‘Tueaday. June 24. A charmingly arranged wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church, when Miss Neliie E. Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Harding of Staftord County, Va., became the bride of Mr. James S. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lyons of As- toria, Long Island. _The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alber- nathy, and was followed by a recep- tion. The church was decorated with cut flowers, ferns and palms. N Miss Sue’ Weeks sang “O Promiza { Me” and “At Dawning.” xecompanied { by Mr. wedding march The bride was given in marriag -Ninth Page.) Louls Potter, who plaed the 7] v