Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 50

6 Nuptial Ceremonies Cha“enge Interest Of Capital Society Weddings in May Announc- ed, With June Event in Prospect—Brides in Pic- turesque Costumes. The wedding of Miss Virginia Evelyn Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | J. Maurice Bird, and Mr. W. Thorn- ton Martin, son of Mrs. W. T. Martin ot Charlottesville, Va., will take place Saturday evening, June 6. The cere ny will be performed at 8 o'clock 1 the Foundry Methodist Church, the ! pastor of the church officiating, and a * amall informal reception will follow in the home of the bride’s parents at 4137 Yuma street. Miss Bird will be attended by Mrs. Bingham Packard of Pittsburgh, Pa. Who will be matron of honor, and the bridesmalds will be Miss FElizabeth VWagner, Miss Katherine Bear, Mies lly Bird and Miss Katharine Alte- mus. Little Misses Marcella Martin and Lilly Paige Martin will be flower girls. ir. Carr Pross will be best man, and ushers will include Mr. Frank Balley, Mr. Treadwell Covington, Mr. : Wiillam Penny, Mr. Enons Woolwine and Mr. John' Staige Davis. The marriage of Miss Madelene Mac- Gregor to Mr. Robert H. Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary F. Winn, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Epworth M. E. Chwch. The cere- :nony was performed by Rev. Dr. John B. Winn of Norfolk, Va., assisted by Rev. J. Arthur Winn of Hampton, Va., uncles of the bridegroom, and Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler. The church had « charming arrangement of roses, palms and ferns. The bride was escorted to the altar by her stepfather, Mr. Roy H. Ran in, who gave her in marriage, and wore a gown of white satin made straight lines and trimmed with real lace and orange blossoms. A court train hung from the shoulders and her tulle veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms, lace and pearls, and he carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valle Mrs. Clarence B. De Noon of Sche. nectady was matron of honor an ore a gown of pink georgette crepe mmed with tear-drop pearls. She carrled a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Rankin, stepsister of the bride, and Allss Gertrude Yung Kwal, both of whom wore gowns of flesh-colored georgette made over slips of the satin to match and carried bouquets of Spring_flowers in the pastel shades. Gene De Noon, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Winn had as his best man Mr. Raymond W. Murray, and the ushers were Mr. Arthur E. Winn, brother of bridegroom; Mr. Clarence B. De oon and Mr.'S. W. Brookhart, jr. A reception Yollowed the ceremony at the future home of the bride and bridegroom on Oakwood avenue Hyattsville, Md., after which Mr. an s. Winn left Washington on a Northern wedding trip to return about June 7. A wedding of interest to Washington | took place in Medina, Ohio, Tuesday, May 19, when Miss Margaret Randail, iaughter of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hayes Randall, became the bride of Willlam ", S8antelmann, well known violinist of this clty, son of Capt. und Mrs. W' iam H." Santelmann. Miss Randall 1130 has many friends in Washington, where she spent much of her time the Winter before last The bride wore a gown of white georgette heavily embroidered in pearls @nd rhinestones over satin and lace, her vell falling from a bend also heavily embroidered in pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and bride roses. She was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Lewls Hayes Randall. Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch of the Hough Avenue Congre- gational Church of Cleveland per- formed the ceremony, during which :the Impressive Episcopal singlering _service was used, the marriage taking place in the home of the bride's par. ents, on North Court street. The altar, erected in the drawing room, was a of palms, ferns and bridal wreath, in front of which was a white satin priedieu on which the bride and bridegroom knelt during the prayer land benediction. Tall candelabra graced each side of the improvised r and were lighted throughout the ceremony. The bride’s attendants were Mrs. Lawrence W. Corbett of Boston, Mass atron of honor, who wore a gown of rench blue georgette trimmed wit! lace of the same color; Mrs. William Herrick of Oskaloosa, lows, Who wore a gown of yellow georgette veiled in brown chiffon, and Miss Eloise Carey Saginaw, Mich., bridesmaid, in a >wn of embroidercd orchid georgette each carried Fren bouduets of den flowers. ¢ bridegroom was attended by Mr. ¥ Winkjer of Wa shington as best man, and the ushers were his brother, i lmann, and Mr. n Cleveland, cousin if the bride The “Lohengrin Wedding Maurch” vas beautifully rendered on the harp | «nd cello and soft music was played on the harp during the ceremony and Jater on both instruments during the vedding supper. The supper was served on the lawn of the bride's home under a canopy, where the sts were seated at 25 small tuble nd with the bridal tabl beautifull decorated, in the center. Immedi. wtely after the supper Mr. and Mrs, Santelmann left f 1 extended lotor trip through New England and W be at home this city after in A few of the out-of-town guests were Capt. Willlam H. the Misse: a @ ¢ | Radelifr SOCIETY. A May Bride | MRS. WALDO JOSEPH TASTET. Formerly ) wedding May 20. taking place Wednesday, mann, Mr. Rudolph Santelmann and Mr. Edward Be: 11 of Washin ton: Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Collins | of Tupper Lake. N. Y { Fred Coxen of Wooster |and Mrs. B. Oviatt | Mrs. Frank Oviatt of Clev [Mr. and Mrs. George Fretz of Akromn. Ohto. The wedding was of a romance which while the bride and students at the New servatory of at After graduating from lege, Oberlin, Ohio, Miss Randall matriculated at the New England Con- { servatory to complete her study of the |organ and was the honor graduate on that instrument in the class of 1923. |She is a member of Sigma Alph: |Tota Sorority. In the same vear Mr. santelmann completed his ies on the violin at the having previously graduated from the Washington College of Music, and the following Fall became a member of the famous United tes Marine Band, of which his father. C: an {telmann, has for the conductor. the ¢ ad its inceptio degroom wer and Con Boston. Mass. Oberlin Col en Mr. and Mrs, Henry Garti 1301 Spring road announce the mar- {riage of their daughter da to Mr. Charles Ginsberg of Atlanta, ( | Wednesday, May 26, in Washing {Rev. J. L. Schwefel officiating. The marriage of Miss | Lingle to Mr. Walter Emory Dau lerty, both of Washington, Thursday. | May 21, In Baltimore, was announced to close friends vesterday The wed ding party consisted of the fa |of both Miss Lingle and Mr. Daugh erty and close friends from both ‘Washington and Baltimore. The cere- mony, very quiet but impressive, was performed at 9:40 p.m., and was fol- lowed by a dinner given in their hon- or at the Southern Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty are expected to re- turn to this city tomorrow. at 1012 East Cuapitol street, and will |be at home to their friends after June 3. . Dancers to Entertain At party Wednesday Additional features of the the Corby estate Wednesday are a flower booth, under the direction of Mrs. Elisha Hanson, assisted by a group of debutantes, and an interpre- tation of the “Scarf Dan Caroline McKinley, assisted group of McKinley dancers. The Cathedral Orchestra will play on the lawn throughout the afternoon. There will be a prize for each table of bridge, pla bei d to bring cards. Tea will be served | ~Additional patronesses are [R. Bvans, M George | Mre. Oliver Owen Kuhn Mrs. William ke Jssex, M Mrs. Willlamm Henry White Mrs. Frederick Ogle Roman, Mrs. W. | Sprigz Chesley, Mrs. A. Lisner, Miss |Jane R. Young, Mrs. H. C. Ars. Frederick J. Imirie, M 1A, Mills, Mr: William M. Weaver, | Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk, Mrs ford K. Berryman, Mrs. Ralph B { nard, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. D. | Edgar Stephan, Mme. Mishtowt, Mrs. | Lawrence P. Heap, Mr. | Shepherd, Mr: bert _Grosveno: Mrs. Willlam K. Butler, Mrs. Charle: | E. Munroe. Mrs. Howard Moran, Mrs | Robert Richards, Mrs. Mrs. Vernon Dorsey Cronin, Mrs. Willlam | Mrs. H. H. Glassie, Mr: b | son, Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. ! Chatee, Mrs. L. Gibbon White, | Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Bride, Mrs. 2 GIll, Mrs, by Mrs. O, frs W 1. hannon Mrs. F e Dean Owen. . William Mrs, S e ames R Iis. Miss Mo noch ( | Johnson, Brothers Monday: 31 Coats and Ensembles 50.00 EPLETE w ith every RIZIK grace of cut and color, these lux- urious costumes and wraps are astonishing values at the clearaway price of 50.00. Until io Now 145.00 iss Elizabeth Simpson, her | Imination me school after | kle of | Juanita | Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty will reside | garden | fete and bridge party to be given at | by Miss | al Hamilton, ! Sheridan, | Clit- | Alexander R. { win Mor- n Mor- | THE SUNDAY Diplomats Outlining Plans ' For Summer Vacations STAR, WEDDING IN (Continyed from Fifth Page.) | vich, will go to New York toduy to spend 2 week. | The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff und the Mlles. de| Graeff, will leave Waushington IFriday, | June 12, and sall the following from: New York for their home in the | Netherlands to remain through the Summer. The secretary of the legation, M.| Loudon. will be churge d'affalres for a fortnight when the counselor of the ation, Jonkheer Dr. van Asch van { k, will return from his vacation | in Furope and assume the duties. | le The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. | Pifp will move tomorrow to the apart { ment in the Dresden which they have | leased and will give up the house on !Q street which they have occupied | for u year. The Minister and Mme. Plip have | taken u_cottage at Solomons Tsland, | Md., and several members of the lega itiirll staff will go there tomorrow for | & short stay. The Minister and Mme. | | Pilp will go there when she sufficlently | { recovers from a sprained ankle. i Senorjta mes Freyre. | | duughter of the Minister of Bol and Senora de Jalmes Freyre, | ostess at the dinner dance last eve. | | ning at Wardman Park Hotel enter-| taining a company of 30 young people. _Senora de Yanes and Senorita Elisa | Yunes, wife and daughter of the charge d'affaires of Venezuela, will | | shington at the end of June | their home in Venezuela to spend | the Summer months. | — | counselor of the Netherlands | Jonkheer Dr. H. van Asch | will safl for this country | June @3, after a short| tion in his home in the Nether- | The military attache of the French emb n. George . Dumeont, is in New Orleans over Sunday and is expected to return to Washington unday, June 7. or the following day. Gen. Dumont has been absent some weeks, makin, tour of Southern Army posts d <0 attending the inauguration of Prestdent Machada in Havana, | The military attache of the Polish | lezation and Mme. Hulewicz will re- | turn the end of the week from a 10 day trip through the North. visiting N and northern New AiEs Daughter of Mrs. Walter di Villanova. wife of the first secretary of the Itulian embassy, will sall next month for Lurope 10| Anna Mary Ker spend the Summer. = | nelia I. Morgan the Greek -- Diamantopoulos, who | Tuesday evening West. will return to|land, who leaves shc about a month. s guest of honor at v Miss Lilllan Schooler | mother, Mrs. G le | residence. par The first secreta gation, Mr. C. is_touring the Washington in Mme. Weidel. wife of the commer- cial counselor of the Swedish legation, ¢ who acting consul general in | s he guests New York, will close their house on | ‘,"f 1 T"gf lars ¥ Twenty-first street the middle of [ afurie I. Mevers, Mrs June and join Mr. Weldel in New!3rre ‘George Hutterly. York. They will spend the Summer |~ near there and expect to return to Washington in the Autumn. S0 ' Pen Women's Board To Entertain Officers board of « oy an Pen W The air attache of the Ttalian en bassy and Signora Calderara will spend July and August at Blue Ridge Summit, ]. The The second secretary of the Belgian | Leafue of A embassy, Count Antoine de Laube.|on “ein spin, will safl early in July for be home in Belgium, and, after a short vacution, will be assigned to another post. | o'clo The American counselor of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Frederic Moore WASHINGTON, TRI LOUIS MACKALL WE D.-C., - MAY.- 31, TY CHURCH and before her 1 Matthews, iuge Saville Repaired Remodeled Special Low Rates Liebster Furrier 1307 I¥ Strect May 20, she will have as his guest for a shert time Count M. Soyeshima, u promi- nent member of the Japanese House of Peers and one of the leaders of the opposition party in Japan, who will come to Washington at the end of June. Count Soyeshima will at {tend the Far Eastern meeting of the University of Chicago. Hospitality Reigns, Charmingly Outlined, In Washingmn Homes! (Continued from Fifth Page.) | tertain at dinner this evening in honor Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell and Mrs. Bonniwell of Philadelphta. who | re visiting this week at the Wood- | ridge home of Dr. Strissi. | | ot N [Tk UL e Misses McLaughlin will enter 1 at dinner Tuesday eveninz in | honor their niece. Miss Helen Louise McLaughlin, and her fiance, Mr. Ph Altenbaugh, whose mar riaze will take place Wednesday. The guests wlll include only the members of the wedding party Later in the eveninz Mr. and Mrs. | | John €. McLaughlin will entertain the wedding party for their daughter. Mrs. A. R. Holden gave an interest ing Juncheon Thursday in honor of her house guest and classmate, Mrs L. A. Koehne of Indianapolis, Ind. | Nearly all the guests at luncheon we: graduates of Mount Vernon Semin: | which school has just completed week's festivity In celebration of semi-centennial. The guests at lunc: in_included Mrs. F. W. True, Mrs. i M. Harrison, Mrs. Lewis Holden. 1317 feand blackmnd whiter While by Arteraft | cAMadarmes intercstwill be been uhen ste Jces thedainty madels for her summer / ol e V6L ADESkinS Vi a [fl/fl/[&/fié/fiffi’ififlfififf DESCIA ARTCRAFT FTOOTWEARA F-STREETP Dantel Idelin, Miss Elsie 1d Miss Harriet B, Walker, Miss o= |o][——=]o]c——[ojc———]a|——]a] | | | | | 1106 G Street . N.W. “ The House of Faihion™ 1,000 New Summer Dresses on Sale Monday Every New Silk and Crepe Wonderful Values V4, V5 to Y2 Former Prices ~ COATS Ensemble Suits—Tailored Suits At Half Price 1926—PART Y. D. A. R. Chapter to Make | Tuesday the Dorothy Hancock Chap. fter, D. A. R., will make its annua ! pligrimage to Mount Vernon, arrange | ments are in charge of Miss Clars | May Ruby and Miss Anne Tuohy At a called meeting of the executiy board Tuesday, May & | appointments were made by the new ly elected regent, Mrs. Vernon Fest | Membership, Mrs. B. M. Lingo; fi Miss Mary Harlow; program Mark Bowman; publicity, Mrs | Mount Vernon Pilgrimage the following and Mrs. E. O. ¥ Mrs. George Bell Mrs. Ralph M B. H ind Mrs. I Knox Berry entertainment Jutionary relics, geanology book | Mrs. Marion " 1| Harrell; registrar. Mixs A { custodiun, Mrs. Craig King iber at large, Mrs. Eugene / WE DRESSM Mk, v wh Dus i) w Peanut Soup. : Add to each cupful . | peanuts enough wz " | possible to boll for seve cooking should be cc Mre A 1 K /) 1 & G w of u “Evenin SIN LESSONS TEACH AKING ge Bz Theow D A A s as aas s oo in $19. ROCKS of char; selected from tl ing sale. Advance styles, < med or artistically and black. ARGE bination. Plenty o sand and oak. R B s AR A A i > noon or dinner wear. plain and printed Summer silks, georgettes, flat crepes and laces, self trim Pepeioalslobelpfoafoaipfofoeis fpelnaloelod ininlo e el Our Greatest June Sale of Summer Silk Frocks —offering the season’s largest and best purchase three fascinating selections. - 1$2950 'ming conception for any and every occasion m he wonderful assortment represented in this outstand smart to the last detail, for travel, sports, street, after- This includes many exquisite ensembles. Beautiful beaded. Besides the fashionable prints and combinations there are pastel shades and plain colors with plenty of stylish navy blue, all white, white and black Women's and misses’ sizes. A Special Sale of Midsummer Hats, $5 Hair Hats attractively trimmed with flowers and ribbon so becom ing and fashionable. semi-tailored effects. Medium size hats in roll brim or poke shapes in Chic little “Bobbette” hats of straw and satin in com- f white, black, black and white, almond green. copen, 1115 1117 F STREET A Very Remarkable Sale Of Louvre Exclusive Street and Afternoon Dresses They have been taken from our regular stock—and present the new phases of fashion in those excellent grades for which The Louvre is far-famed. We have made three groups—includ- ing all the favored materials in the superb colorings of Spring— reducing them radically— $29.50 and $55, §59.50, $ K3 RXS 2 R In these sales, [Ee=ol—x ol —al——a]—lal——| I T $35.00 Frocks...... $19.75 $39.50, $45 and $49.50 Frocks. . $29'75 65 and $69.50 Frocks, $ 39.75 Good Assortment of Sizes— for Women and Misses . o Another Notable Sale All Spring Cloth Coats All Ensemble Suits Both the Coats and Suits have been accorded high commen- dation for the character of the models; and the intrinsic values. Every one a feature of our regular stock—and the deduction is left to you at time of selection. , Off *, £ please understand—and why—each selection must be final. No returns can be accepted, nor exchanges made. L e e oo