Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 42

G SOCIETY. Honduran Minister. Recently Appointed. Long Resident of U. S. Senor Brogran Educated in Polytechnical Institute, Terra Haute—Represen- ted Provisional Govern- ment Here. Bogran, ter from is tn n merican of many years’ resi- He was educated in the Poly- technic Institute of Terre Haute, Ind., xnd only last vear he was in Wash gton for almost the entire 12 months sepresenting the provisional govern ment of his cou: which had been established after the revolution wi. 2 Dr. Cordova, the #3inington before the present one, civil en, newly Honduras, acered an enviable ment in Honduras in about three up Me Eave s profession 1 entered tes > service of his country His of English and his 3 . ted ites made 1 ccept able as an unoflicial envoy during the months that the Central American re- public w to enforce a constitutic nt ling governm ssfully Paz Bar: e in this past ary. He immediately appointed Bogran Minister re and t tions between the two republic rupted for a time, are happily re sored and under c great feomise. George summerlin, re 3 appointed envoy from this CGavernment Hondur: been detained by urgent busine n Rom but he expects to proceed to Teguc galpa, the capital, in the early Au tumn, 1 his ne role as Minister Seno Bogran is accompanied to Washing- ton by a charming family group. His wife, who was Senorita Maria Cris: tina Fortin, of the Honduran and her and cousin, Rovenda Fortin and Senor Lai orm the group. two small sons, L= and 3 and the other less i The family during the wxe possession of a pleasant, on Eighteenth near O s ticipate ng the greater the . The climatic con ditions unlike thosa in their the heat, though tempered by the pro sea. The two wve accompanied Senora emain in Washing for s and possibly through the complished Febru There are usto, one a year old. taken y home part are not e, and is of the ladies who Bogran wi some mont Winter All of Ce by such this country Bogran begin dence almost as America_has not yvet ¢ unfon of its five s ite republics, for which this country so anxiousk: wished and for which the late Pri ident Harding called a special coun- immediately after the .arms con- But ters are satisfactorily. There is ablished between all the wd to be a citizen of r in each of the four neighboring es. Hoa- duras is a busy prosperous counfry and a great fleet of ships makes ropid vovages several times a week, bring- ing fruit, principally bananas, to American ports. But native Hon- durans, like Senor and Senora Bogran, sympathize with the people of this country, in that unless they ke a trip to their shores they never taste the banana at its best and know nothing of its delicate alluring flavor. The banana which the people of Hon- duras, and indeed in all the republics where this wholesome fruit is culti- vated, habitually use a small, slim banana, which it is absolutely impos- sible to ship and which matures so quickly that it must be plucked and consumed in a few days instead of a week or more as the better known variety requires. Living fngton deprives them of this pl ure and bananas are a part of the daily diet in Honduras as oranges apples in_this country, but the Minister and his family abundant co 11ons. tral America is bound e commercial ties with that or and Senor: their permanent re citizen Central npleted that five coun one confer Few Amer- ions, visit that interesting land, the very first soil on which Columbus set foot on his first vovage. But &s condi- tions impr this beautiful and alluring land will no doubt receive its quota of visitors from the North, since so many Cen- tral Americans visit every part of the United State: Many Weddings Mark First Week of * "Month of Brides’ (Continued from Fifth Page.) with a cape to match and a small tan Bangkok hat. Among the out-of-town gue: Mrs. George Bstes of St. Aug s Mr. and Mrs. C. Hicks of _Pitts- Mrs. Margaret Bird Stinemetz oklyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. t of Glen Ridge, N. J. Miss ‘Lura BE. Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Webster Smith of Brooklyn, and Mr amuel Tit- comb, son of Mrs. Lendall Titcomb of Augus Me., were married last evening the Church of the Cove- nant. ceremony was perforced in The in | last Minister | e rela- | ais- | hous ot} young | ve in the way of travel, | |at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Charles Wood pastor of the church, officiating. The | church had a pretty arrangement of lilles and daisies with a background alms and ferns, and a wedding supper was served at the Mayflower Hotel after the ceremony. Mrs. Myra Marks, soprano, sang preceding the ceremony | The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore white crepe beaded with crystal beads and brilliants. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride's sister, Mrs. W. H. Sawtelle of Westfleld, N. J. wes matron of honor and was in white georgette crepe and carried Ophelia roses and delphinium. The other at- tendants were Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin, Miss Lucy W. Titcomb, sister of the bridegroom; M Ruth Pantall, and Miss Marion Burgess, and their gowns were of blush pink georgette crepe | dotted with silkk roses and they wore {picture hats of pink trimmed with and tulle. Mr. William Caldwell “Titcomb was |best ‘man for his brother and the shers were Mr. Harold Kellogg of srookline, Mass., and Mr. Gilman L. Smith and Mr. Paul B. Smith of Brooklyn, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Sinith, mother of the bride was in a gown of silver lace and wore 2 |a corsage bouquet of lavender sweet hor. Bogran | | pea> and Mrs. Titcomb, mother of ) bridegroom, had on a gown of black lace and wore lavender sweet e ! Mr. and Mrs. Titcomnb left later for Atlantic City to spend a portion of their honeymoon and after July 1 will be at home at Augusta, Me. Mrs. Titcomb traveled in an ensemble sult of ashes of roses crepe de chine, beaded, and a small hat to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Breck of Garden City, Mr. Winfleld H. Sawtelle N. J.; Mrs. J. C. Water- und Miss Alice Waterhouse of v., and Mrs. Blaine Beale Miss Ann Elizabeth Dawson, daugh- i te . Mary Peter Dawson and | the late Mr. Thomas Dawson, of Rock- ville, and Mr. George Rust Canby, son |of Mr. Willilam Canby of Colesville, | were married last evening at 8 o'clock |at the home of the bride's mother, in |the presence of the members of the |two families and a few intimate friends. Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal Church at Rockville, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas L. Dawson. She was attired in a gown of white georgette crepe made on straight lines, her tulle veil was held by a coronet of Duchess lace and orange blossoms and she carried a_shower bouquet of bride roses and lillles of the valley. | Mrs. Thomas Hyde of Sandy Springs, aster of the bride, was matron of hanor, and wore a gown of pale pink chlffon and carrfed a bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Yellott Canby was the best man | tor_his brother. ; Mr. Canby and his bride left imme- | aiately after the ceremony for & Novthern wedding trip. ‘*he marriage of Miss Katherine Mne Fugitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn C. Fugitt, and Ensign James M. Hicks, son of Mr. James S. Hicks, took place at St. Mary's Rectory, Annapolis, | Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of white |georgette crepe, with a picture hat of horse-hair braid and tulle and carried a shower bouquet of bride |roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Mary Fugitt attended her sis- |ter as maid of honor and wore a |gown of ecru lace and flesh-color | georgette crepe and a pink hat of |horse-hair braid and tulle. Ensign | Bruce Kelley was best man and the ushers, all classmates of the bride- groom, were Ensign F. A. Monroe, Ensign A. Farrell, Ensign J. G. Blanche, jr., Ensign R. Long, Ensign J. Ludewig and Ensign H. Putman. The ushers formed the sword arch under which the bride and bride- groom passed after the marriage ceremony. Ensign Hicks and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige silk ensemble suit, with a hat to match. They will return to Washington for a short stay before going to Newport, R. L, where Ensign Hicks will join his ship, the Texas. A wedding of particular interest in ‘Washington and New York will be that of Miss Lucinda Steers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Steers of this city, and Mr. Bernard Pope Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day of Short Hills, N. J., and New York City, in the Church of the Trans- figuration at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning, June 23. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. John J. Queally, pastor of the ‘church, and a reception for the bridal party, immediate members of the family and out-of-town guests will follow. The sister of Miss Steers, Miss Thyrza Steers, will be maid of honor, and the group of bridesmaids will in clude Miss Pauline Pope Day and Miss Laura Pope Day, sisters of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Mary Alden Irwin of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Dorothy McCabe, Miss Ruth Stabler, and Miss Mary Virginia Lides of Chevy Chase, Md. Diane Steers, the small sister of the bride-elect, will be flower girl. Mr. Day will have as best man his brother, Mr. Joseph P. Day, jr., of Waltham, Mass., and the ushers listed are Mr. Churchill Satterlee and Mr. John _Brookehouse of Boston, Mr. John Borg of New York, Mr. Reginald Levy of 'Chicago and Mr. Dana Durand, Mr. John Sumner Wood and Mr. Paul Ver Beck Heiss of this city. All of the ushers but Mr. Helss are college mates of Mr. Day. Miss Steers and her sister, Miss Thyrza Steers, leave Washington June 15 for Boston, and will be guests of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Pope Day, ir., until afte the Harvard commence- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( JUNE 17, LOVELY BRIDE OF YESTERDAY CLINEDINST MRS. BLAINE MALLAN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and before her marriage yesterday afternoon, Miss Fredericka McKenney. ment, when the bridegroom-elect, Mr. Bernard Pope Day, will be graduated There will be a’ number of out-of- town guests for the wedding. Mrs. Helen Rogers Bliss and Comdr. Frank D. Pryor, U. S. Navy, were married June 3 in Trinity Episcopal Church in Boston, the ceremony being performed by the rector, Rev. H. K Sherrill. The bride was given in marriage by her unc Clayton M. Simmers (C. C), U y, and was attended by her cousin, Miss Sylvia Carpenter Simmers. The best man_was Mr. Sherbourne U. Prescott of Lexington, Mass. Following a trip by motor Comdr. and Mrs. Pyror will return to Boston ere he is now stationed. A wedding of interest in both Wash- ington and Maryland took place at the Temple Baptist Church Wednesday aft- ernoon, when Miss Elizabeth Roberta Withers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Pickett Withers, became the bride of Mr. Claude Bryan Clagett. Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Sen- ate, assisted by Rev. Dr. Jones, rector of the church, performed the cere- mony. Preceding the wedding ““Oh, Promise Me” was rendered by Miss Florence Dougherty. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ensemble suit of rosewood chiffon and a picture hat of rose color leghorn and velvet and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Yates Withers, sister of the bride; was maid of honor and wore a frock of blue flowered chiffon over flesh color, and a blue horsehair hat. She carried butterfly roses and sweet peas. The bride’s mother wore a gown of blue georgette over foulard and a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Mr. Charles Glagett, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man and Mr. Harry Wheeler and Mr. John Bit- ner were ushers. The bride and bridegroom left for an extended honeymoon in the North. They will be at home after July 15 at 2110 Third street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Amiss Sul- livan of Clarendon, Va., announcé the marriage of their daughter Minnie Wyoming Cafe Announcement We have secured the services of an excellent chef. One who has suc- cessfully prepared meals for a former president and his friends, Dinner one dollar 6 to 7:30 daily Club breakfasts 7:30 to 9:00 Il N. 2941. 2022 Col. Rd. N.W. | The “Fitting-Out” Sale offfers opportunity for selection at unusual price advantage The season has very definite footwear requirements for every member of the family—for walking, golf, tennis, afternoon and evening wear—which the “Fitting-Out” Sale is designed to supply. Featured in White, Black, Brown, Tan, Dull and Patent Leather—of Burt qualities—at prices so revised that in reality three pairs of the assortment may be selected for about the regu- lar price of two. . Men’s ... 8.85to 1285 Women’s— Children’s, .75 to 4.35 Growing Girls’— 750 to 1350 The proper Hose for each Shoe is available here—in excellent grades. 550 to 7.50 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street Evelyn to Mr. Earl Thurston Furr, also of Clarendon, Saturday, May 30, at Baltimore, Md. The marriage of Miss Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blake of this city, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., to Mr. Joseph Wade Sherman took place yesterday after- noon at 5 o'clock, in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. AHred Barrows officiating. The church was decorated with daisies and other wild flowers. The Armide bridge wore a powder blue canton crepe ensemble suit embroid- ered in gray, a small hat to corre- spond and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marguerite Smith was the maid of honor and the other attend- ants were Mrs. James L. McClintock of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. R. H. Wood, jr. of Winston-Salem, both sisters of the bride. Miss Smith wore a gown of yellow flowered taffeta with a picture hat to match; Mrs. McClintock was in a gown of white lace over yellow silk, with a lavender hat, and Mrs. Wood wore a gown of yellow flowered crepe de chine, with a white horsehair hat trimmed with yellow flowers. All the dants carried arm bouquets of e Marlon Westbrook was the ring bearer, wearing & hlack satin suit and carrying the ring in a white rose Mr. Raymond Hutchison was best man. An interesting program ot music en preceding the ceremony. Miss Mildred Avirell, soprano, sany. accompanfed by Mrs. Frank West. brook, planist; Miss Jean Westbrook violinist, and Mrs. Frank West, cellist. Mrs. ‘Blake, mother of the bride, wore'a gown of black beaded georgette crepe, with a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman left after the reception for a wedding trip and w 1115 117 The ceremony took place on the lawn af the family residence at Kensington, Md. be at home upon their return at 77 Eleventh street southeast. Wednesday evening, June 24, the marriage of Miss Helen Russell Gruver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J S. Gruver, to Mr. Robert Everett Kline, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kline, will take place. The cere- mony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock In the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church, Rev. Dr. Douglas | Putnam - Birnie, pastor, officiating, and will be followed by a reception at_the Congressional Country Club. Both Miss Gruver and Mr. Kline are prominent in Washington social ircles,” Miss Gruver having attended and National Park Mr. Kline is a lawyer, a dtate of Otterbein College and {arvard University. Mrs, John Townsend will act as matron of honor, and the brides- malds will be Miss Elizabeth Ram- |say, Miss Evangeline Lovett, Miss Kathleen Gruver, cousin of the bride, {and Miss Nellle Woodford of Balti- | more. Mr. Donald C. Kline will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Mr. Lawrence L. Gioley. Mr. H. Ashby Turner, Mr. Eugene B, Van Deen and Mr. Scott A. Lahlquist. Miss Alice Carolyn Whitting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waltes 37, Whittington, became the bride of Mr. Bo::rthfl. Riecks yesterday afternoon, in the home of Rev. John C. vho oficiated, at 6 oelock, - Lo WhO The bride wore an ensemble suit of cocoa and blonde color crepe, with a small hat to match Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of and lilies of the Vaile S Miss Christine E. Whittin ton, wi was maid of honor for her Siaier wore a frock of powder blue chiffon. with a picture ‘hat_to correspond, She carried tea e e roses and lilies of mother of the F STREET Available for Choice Three Groups of Louvre Exclusive Frocks —which we have taken from the finer and finest grades—reducing them very drastically for clearance. . It’s an opportunity worthy your embracing —and in which you will find it to advantage to make several selections. - The wanted silks—in the preferred colors —street and afternoon designs. Were $29.50 and $35.00 Now....... Were $39.50, $45 and Now....... Were $55, $59.50, $65 and $69.50—Now ...... 51975 $49.50 329_75 i All sales must be final Sports Dresses These delighting Printed Crepes—in a new assortment of latest designs. We have given them preferred show- ing for Monday— " Beginning at $18.50 AT 1925— PART < bride, wore a dress of blonde color crepe, with a picture hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses. The bridegroom'’s best man was his brother, Mr. Willlam Riecks. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Riecks left for a short trip to Ocean View, Va. They will make their home in Washington. Miss Alice Pearl Armstrong, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Armstrong ot Laytonsville, Md., and Mr. Robert P. Soper, j5., of Olney, Md., were mar- ried Wednesday evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Goshen. Rew. G. BE. Smith, pastor of the church, officlated in the presence of a large company. The church was decorated with roses and other flowers. The bride, wmho was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin-back, crepe, trimmed with old lace, and carvied a bouquet of car nations. Her madd of honor was M Alma Gross of Virginia and the brides- maids were Miss Myrtle Armstrong, sister of the bride; Miss Annie Soper and Miss Virginia Soper, sisters of the bridegroom, all of whom wore white crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Mr. Raymond Musgrove of Knollwood, Md., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Grover Armstrong, Mr. Elmer Armstrong, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Blair Lee Brown of Olney. The marches were played by Mrs. James W. Barnsley of Oakdale, Md., and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Herman ILandson of Olney sang “Oh, Promise Me"” and “When Thou Art Near Me.” A large reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony and later in the evening the couple departed for their honeymoon trip. They will make their home at Olney, where = Mr. Soper Is engaged in business. o The best actress doesn't always get the handsomest bouquet. SOCIETY. A Slipper unique in its distinction and highly worthy of its name. white doeskin with mili- tary heels . In . . - 1122 ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 1311-F- STREET P RS > k) o F TE2F 3N =T I > t in all departments Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. POLSLOTPOODSHOTN ol R S A S S 2 2 B D R T % lErlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Our “Once-a-Season” Clearance Sale presents an opportunity to pur- chase your vacation apparel at a substantial saving - - - Dinner and Evening Gowns, Party and Dance Frocks, Afternoon and Street Dresses, Ensemble Suits, Silk Wraps, Tailored Suts, Sports Coats, Millinery, Prep Girl Shop Apparz |