Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 51

SOCIETY. ! Weddings Bells Ring For Winsome Brides Of the Spring Period Nuptial Ceremonies, Recent- ly Announced, of Special Interest to the World of Society. Thr IN marriage of Miss Grace B. to Mr. John L. Mattingly took Thursday. evening at 6 o'clock Church, the Rev.| Kennedy offelating. ide was escorted to the altar r father, who gave her in mar- . and she wore a gown of whitc crepe, a tulle vell caught with @ cap of orange blossoms and carried « shower bouquet of white roses and of the vall Miss Hiltrude honor and wor lies hillips was maid of of green geor it to match, Miss es | of the bride. ocks of yellow i chine, trimmed and ribbons, . with hats to . and they carried .silver bas kkets of pink roses. Mr. Hugh Rutland was best man and the ushers were Mr. I'rank Phil ps. Mi. Harold Phillips, Mr. Francis Quaid, and Mr. Richard at the home Mr. and Mrs. Mat- for a_ wedding trip, the vaveling in a blonde crepe with a hat to correspond. he weddir Miss Madeline Douglas Minker and Mr. Leslie Faust liuntt took place Monday, April °7. The ceremony was in Waugh Metho Bpiscopal Church and was per ed by Rev. Dr. Wil M. Hoff wan. The altar was b Iy deco vated, with plams, ferns and lilles srming a background for pink and vhite roses and other Spring flowers. The same pink and white blooms were used in great profusion at the home, where an elaborate reception was ven after the wedding. Miss Minker is the daughter of Mr. I Minker of Wash ven in marriage tended by of honor; and Mrs. Mildred | Lridesmaids, and five-year-old Stewart. ring bearer, a degroom brother, Mr. Ray nd ushers . Browne and ption Sown Keith, Kerwin George Tho nephew of the b Mr. Huntt mond Huntt. neluded Mr Mr. Reginald D. The bride wure a gown of white | bridal satin, with a train of the same i . A coronnet of pearls and is held in place the veil of tulle, h fell over the train.| She carried a bridal bouquet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. AMiss Dallas Keith, maid of honor, | wore a gown of peach crepe, trimmed with erystal beads, and a_ picture hat of a contrasting color. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Myra Kerwin. wore an artistic gown of blue chiffon, trimmed in cream lace and blue tulle. She wore a picture hat of the same color, with a scarf of tulle over her left shoulder. The dress of Mrs, Mil- dred George, also an attendant, was like that of Miss Kerwin, fashioned of pale vellow, trimmed in blue, with the hat to correspond. They both carried yellow French roses. The frock of the bride’s mother was of powder blue, trimmed in erystal | beads. She wore a corsage bouguet of | sweet peas. Mrs. Lee Huntt, mother| of the bridegroom. was dressed in blue | crepe. The litt bearer, Thomas | wore an attractive suit of nd white satin_and bore a 1 pillow of white satin and lace. fr. Huntt and his bride will spend mosCiof fgle Wieading trip in New | Yo . For a traveling costume Mrs. Huntt wore a tan ensemble suit of | georgette trimmed in ecru lace, and a small hat of the same shade trimmed with ostrich feathers. A tan topcoat completed her costume. Mr. and Mrs. Huntt will be at home to friends > street northc.n'l after May 15. | and M of Lone | announce . John Adams Md., of t r d(lu;:hl«.r ‘\h»sl Adams, to Mr. Samuel | h6 ceremony took | Paul's Catholic Church, | S -l Mr. Ihn bride McGrain, J ry Blaine Adams erine Adams of Ellicott Cit. Roscoe Babylon of San Pedro, . Radcliffe is a son of Mrs. George Radcliffe and the late Mr. George Radcliffe of Howard County, Md. He is a brother of Mr. W. Worth Ra cliffe of Baltimore, Mrs. Willlam ¥ Brown of St. Louis, Mr. Hubert Lever- | ing Radeliffe of Detroit, Mrs. Graham | Ogle of Los Angeles and Mr. dwin | Warfield Radcliffe of Baltimore. Mr. Radcliffe and his bride will spend their honeymoon in the North. On their return they will spend the re- mainder of the Summer at Ellicott City and will take a house in Balti- more for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bjornstad an- nounce the marriage of their daughter | Ann Bergitte to Mr. Wilson Skerrett | Hullfish, - lieutenant, United _ States | v, April 21, at Tacoma, | w. ish is a native of Wash- a graduate of the Business iigih School and of the high school idet regiment. He is a son of Mrs. Anna L. Hullfish, formerly of Wash- | ngton and now a nt of Colum- s, Ohio, and a brother of Prof. H. Gordon Hullfish of the University of Ohio. Chapter Hadassah | At Special Meeting An interesting meeting was held hy the Washington Chapter Hadas- sah Tuesday _afternoon at 3:30 w'clock, at the Unity Club. Mrs. Her- man Hollander gave an address and read a poem, which she has dedlcated o the Hadassah. Master Haskell Mileston gave a dellghtful piano re- cital. Camp Yonahnoka 4,000 Feet Above Sea Level Near Linville, N. C. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina On the Shores of Lake Kawana A Well Equipped Cunp Model Sleeping Quarters. No Wet Tents. Sanitary Plumbing. All Land_and Water Sports, Horseback Riding, Golf. Well-cooked Food. Vegetables. It is the purpose of Camp Yonahnoka to bring out in the growing boy those qualities— physical, mental and moral— which will best equip him to lead a vigorous, wholesome and happy life. July 1st—August 25th Charles V. Tompkins Lpiscopal h School Alexandria, Va. Alexandri 1 or North 7676 Fresh bridesmaid. | g T | A LEGATION GUEST e N I IS8 BLANCHE Visitor from Nw York, U. D. C. Chapter's Annual Ball Brilliant Event| The annual May festival ball of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the | United Daughters of the Confederacy given Friday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel, was brilllant and d fully informal. The gala oc brought together muny Southern peo ! ull over the able v country, B »rth Caro the large contingent from 2 lna. The proceeds of the ball will go to help defray the expenses of the Con federate Veterans when they go to at tend their annual convention in I Tex., May 20, and the presence about 12 of the veterans in their uniforms added enthusiasm and interest to the party. The guests were received by Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, president of the chapter this year; Jiss Marie J. McGulre, chairman of the ball com- mittee; Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice chairman, and Gen. N. D. Hawkins, who wore his confederate uniform. Other officers of the chapter were in vited to stand in the line, and took turns in glving greetings to the dis tingulshed guests. Mrs. Charles Long, chairman of the favor committee, made the dainty hat were given to the guests Edward B. Britton was chs man of the men'’s floor committee and W. T. Nishwitz was vice chair . and_they had, with others on this list, Mr. elding. M.- Lewis. and Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon. Miss Helen Louise Montgomery was chairman of the young ladies’ committee and Miss Lucinda Jennings , vice chairman. Episcopal Church Home Card party Patronesses Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads a dis- tingulshed list of patronesses for a card party given for the benefit of the Lpiscopal Church Home by the board of managers of Christ Church, Washington Parieh, Elks’ Hall, May & at 8 o'clock. Other patronesses are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. George arnett, Mrs. D. J. Mabel Boardman, M; he committee having tickets in- " | cludes Mrs. W. H. .Cross, Mrs. Charles Millar, Mrs. J. Frank Scott, Mrs ‘William Child; J. STUART ROUSSEL! vho is with her uncle and aunt, thn Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff. Give Aid to Holy Cross Forcign Mission Semina ry Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Leesnitzer, 1501 Webster street northwest, enter. tained Tuesday evening at a card party for the benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary. The guests were Mr. and Mrx. E. J. Quinn, the Misses Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters, Mrs. Joseph M. Hausler, Mrs. Hilleary Offutt, Mrs. Thomas Finnin, the Misses Finnin, Miss Clare Dillon, Mrs. D. Bronson, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Cathleen O'Nelll, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. Jeremiah Quinn, Mrs. A Coleman, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs J. Crenshaw, Mrs. J. Morgan, Mrs Ed Hinkle, Miss Rollins, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs. John Roddy, \mg Waldron, Mrs. John Morris, ) Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. A Gattl, Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen, Mrs. George M. Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leesnitzer, the Misses L—ennl\ur, Rev. Dr. M. A. athis, C. Rev. J. Raymond - Rev. Brother Vital, yab, Burma, and Lieut. @ C. 8. C,of A R. B Riordan. Alabamn Society to Give Reception and Dance The Alabama State- Soeciety will hold a reception and dance Thursday eve- ning at Sixteenth Street Mansions, Sixteenth and R streets northwest, at 9 o'clock. Honor guests for the oc- casion will be the presidents and their wives of the Tennessee, Georgla, Mis slssipp! and Florida State Socletle: Recelving “with Mr. S. Landrum George will be Capt. Harry A. Davis, | | Miss Irene Langford, Mrs. P. T. Car- ter, Mr. Frank C. Horton and Mr. Caylor will be Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Cecll A. Beasley, Mrs. James F. John son and Col. A. R. Brindley. A splendid musical program has been arranged, including vocal selec- tions by Mr. James A. Barr, accom- panled by Miss Vallora Shiver. Lit- tle Miss Bernadette Crouch will give a_special dance. Refreshments will be served. Guests’ cards can be secured at Sixteenth Street Mansions. Invites Inspection of its Luxurious Apartments HFESE beautiful suites, some equipped with semi-homse- keeping facilities, are the acme of comfort and good taste. Superbly appointed with selected articles of beauty and distinction, each possesses the charm and individuality of a private residence. Together with the privileges and social comtacts inherent in such an institution as The Mayflower, privacy and exclusiveness are assured by s« special entrance a-d elevators, whsle every convenience is afforded by— Complete Hotel Service UCH apartments, with their appeal to discriminating persons, are to be had nowhere else in Washington. Since they are limited in number, advants- geous arrangements will be sssured by making reservations early. Leases for periods of from three months to 2 year may be made now. Rates: 51800 to 56500 a Year HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, 'MAY 3 Mrs. A. T. Hert, Leader In Social Activities, Leases Home in City Kentucky Matron Noted for Her Active Part in Politics. Also Is Charming Hostess. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky., who has leased the sumptuous apartment of Mrs. Harry J. Brown on Massachusetts avenue, 18 an example of the great political hostess of Old- world capitals, who with an acknowl- edged soclal position and vast wealth, divides her kingdom equally between the umenities and the public service. Mrs. Hert has been one of the in- defatigable hostesses of the Spring. and she may be said to have achieved something more closly resembling a political salon than Washington has hitherto known. For, as vice chalir- man of the Republican national committee, she has an exalted rank in the personal sense and a far- reaching influence, and her dinings, receptions and other functions are not only delightful, but tend to turn the thoughts of her guests toward the lofty civic obligations which all should share. Mrs. Hert has been for so many | vears affiliated with Loulsville and with the tremendous Interests of her late husband in the conservation of wood and its manufacture, that her | native city, which is Bedford, Ind,, is | known only to her Intimate friend But it was in this small, cultured little town of the Hoosier S which lles 65 miles from Indianapolis and is the center of important In- dustrial projects, t this accom- plished social and political leader was | | born_and received the training which | has proved of such value to the va- rious crusades with which she is sociated. She was before her mar- se Miss Sallie Aley. Her father was well known thmlg out the com- munity as Squire Aley, and had the most ~ dominant influence on hi daughter, and taught her politic philosophy in the practice, general way supervised her education. Bedford had been for vears an acknowledged literary s of culture and intellectual develop- ment, and Mrs. Hert found this solid foundation an invaluable assist ance in the heavier obligations whic came to her in the direction of h husband's multifarious interests and in those which she has entire st visit to Washing ton in her present role was last De cember to witness the induction of the chairman of the natlonal Repub lican committee. Willlam Morgan Butler, into the United States Senate. She had previously been the guest of the Butlers in thelr Boston home for Thanksgiving day und had re ceived unusual attention from women's Republican clubs of Ma chusetts. That the President and Mrs. Coolidge esteem thls valuable member of the natlonal committee in the superlative degree is generally s cepted, for the chairman, Senator Butler, considers Mrs. Hert one of the most valuable acquisitions the com- mittee has recently recefved. Mrs. Hert has been exceedingly happy in her co-operation with the press in Washington and previous to this throughout the country during the last campaign. She has a well beloved aunt, Mrs. John W. Lewls of Salem, Ind., who is one of the dis tinguished newspaper women of her section and untversally esteemed Through her, Mrs. Hert has received an Insight Into the ethics of the new. paper profession, which has proven of immense advantage In her politi cal dutfes. Though an earnest Re publican and thoroughly convinced of the wisdom of its tenets, Mr |Hert is making a vigorous campaign in behalf of government .by part which was promulgated by ers of the Natlon. She would like to see all women taking such a view of thetr obligations under the nineteenth amendment that they join and work consclentiously in one of the great political divisions and not to play free | Whitney of 'ruem, -ninth rd in the | umed in | “_.__.—__._......... MRS. WILLIS Wife of Capt. Hale, slutlom‘d at Lang. ley Field. With her baby she is the | Eveleth | guest of her mother, Mr: treet. 1925—PART 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Weikel Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Weikel gave a reception Friday afternoon in their home, 907 Wilson boulevard, Claren- ldon, Va. in celebration of their ‘quny-mm wedding anniversary College Women's Club Committee Entertained Mrs. Chester Morrill, chairman of {the banquet commitiee of the College ! Women's Club, entertained the com- mittee at luncheon at the Cosmos Club Friday. At that time it was : ed that M Corbett Ashby nd, president of the Women's ernational Suffrage Alliance and English delegate to the International Council of Women, would be one of the principal speakers at the last an nual banquet of the College Women's ub, which will be held at Rauscher’s Mzs. Morrill's guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Harris Baldwin. president of the club; Miss Edna James Shechy, Mrs. Amos A. Steele, | llance or strive to divide the parties| into the fnfinitesimal atoms have proven such a menace to popu lar government in the older world. Mrs. Hert p a fine presen cordial 1 nd_outs terest in She is an r and devotes ever: moment suits on her ville. Her love of flowers is one of her most pronounced character but she is absorbingly conc all growing things. predilection tow ests. Like so zuished daughter | the educational welfare | 5 e Gamma Dclta Sigma he DeltaSigm formal dance Iriday trooke Tea House in Alpha and Beta chapters of that so rority. Special staged during presented. Among hostesses were Miss 1dith Slingland Miss Helen F s ]lulllnl:uwnr!h Miss \lar_ynrh’\ (,rdllmn Miss elyn Thon White. rix of Theta Chapter. Gamr entertained st an in Bring In This Ad Before May 10 Shampoo. . ... .50c Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 Hair Bobbing. . . 50c Marcelle Wave. . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl. . §1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brotber. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Serv q T Around ( omer it High Prices Between F and Of Genuine Hair All the most desirable st mand, including the small fl. large dress hats. Easily tr: bons—make very stunning & 75¢, 98¢ A large and complete popular flowers—roses, po colors. Ed —in 22-inch to 25-inch head real small or real large head CREERON 614 Twelfth Stret Monday and Tuesday Special Sale 3. Regular $5.00 to $5.95 Values are red, rose, wood, sand, green, black, etc. New Flower Trimmings New Arrival of Large Untrimmed Dress Hair Hats Hafs | Made and Remodeled By Expert || Milliners G Streets N~ Untrimmed Hats 49 yles and colors now in de- apper shapes as well as the immed with flowers or rib- Midsummer hats. Colors X3 to $2.98 selection of all the most ppies, clusters, etc.—in all nding in’ en-| Girls Hostesses at Dance | o honor of the O sizes, in all colors. size demand. For the $5.95 to $7.50 which | | the principal SOCIET Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Willam Herron and Miss Mina Gill. Attomey General Sargem | To Address Vermonters Attorney General Sargent will be speaker at the annual maple sugar party of the Vermont As- soclation of the District of Columbia to be held in the ballroom. of the Raleigh Hotel Thursday ecvening. Among the invited guests who have accepted the invitation of President Silsby of the aseociation are Mr. Jus- | tice Harlan 'iske Stone of the Sn—‘ preme Court of the United Mrs. Stone. The latter receive preparatory school education in Ver mont. Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor | of the Mount Pleasant Congregationa! Church, also will be one of the | speakers. Card Party of Interest To Lovers of‘Animals Interesting to lovers of animals will be the card party of the Humane Six— | EPEATEDLY we are asked: your 25 per cent price reduction?” | mals Rest Farm™ S Education Soclety at the New Willard Hotel Friday afternoon, May 22, for the benefit of its “Be Kind to Ani- for friendless ani- n Mrs. Duncan U. man in char; Fletcher is chair- party and Mrs | Robert 2 and can and_ Miss Elsle chairman " of toilet articles, will be a handsome prize for each table. The list of patronesses is headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Wil- liam H f Remodeling Our Spemhy Ghokers made from Sour own materials 5 WOLF FURRIER, 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. PACKARD i “Are Packard standards of quality maintained with Offsetting misguided rumors to the contrary, we unequivocally and without reservation gudrantee that former Packard stan- dards are maintained and by certain refinements are actually improved. The oil rectifier, which reduces oil consumption by 60 per cent, the ch s pressure lubricating method, which reduces the labor cost of |ubncatmg by 90 per cent, and the front axle advantages. higher than in all ‘ ‘ ‘| 1 | | | | [ | 1 { | | | achieved. and spring :u;penuon, which make possible the | use of low pressure tires, are refinements which have added to the standard and value of Packard—the only car with these Packard’s history. atisfactory The maintenance of Packard quality standards, together with the alluring reductions in price (the Sedan now only $2,585 at Detroit), have so impressed the entire country that Packard dealers are from one to three months behind in delivery. In New York City, San Frnncuco, Boston, Jnck;onvdle, some Packard types are sold out until July. in Detroit; Philadelphia; Chicago; Portland, Oregon; Dallas; Montreal; etc., etc., with factory production now three times Similar conditions exist In Washington, from January 1 to April 30, Packard sales increased 168 per cent over 1924, which was the highest sales record in Packard’s twenty years’ Washington representation. This public response to Packard’s effort to produce the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible price indicates that the ambition to eventually own a Packard is now being 5-Passenger Sedan, $2,585, at Detroit Delivered and Equipped, $2,880, at Washington Packard Washington Motor Car Company Connecticut at S Open Weekday Evenings North 600 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Here combine cabinet. the But b will tu records: specific If the _air you Come all abou Do it ©O-J DeMmoLL You have the benefit wonderful system of the Victrola. save spav:& Prices Terms are liberal. Hear Records or Radio From the Same Victrola have results good looks you d with and convenience. You may select your own radio set and put it in the beautiful setting of Victrola of amplifying You est of all, you can at rn from radio to If you want to hear some thing. If you want to dance. re is nothing on the want to hear. Or for any other reason. in and let us tell you t it. L d are reasonable. tomorrow. _‘_PECIALISTS “IN TPIANOLAS TAND kEPRODUCING PI‘NOs EMMONS 3 DEMou. Pmo ® Washingtons AEOLIAN HALL ~ ’Twelfth and G Streets Victrola “Special” No. 215 Radio Adaptable Victrola “Special” No. 400 Radio Adaptable Victrola “Special” No. 405 Ra Victrola “Special” No. 410 Radio Adaptabic