Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 8

Ambassador of France, Mr. rile Daeschner, will return Washington this afternoon to m Hot Springs, where he ompanied Mme. Daesch: ner and their two daughte the Mlles. Dueschner, who will spend about three weeks there. The Am bassador will join his family there for week end visits. Senora de Mathieu, wife of the Am. bassador of Chile, left for New York this morning to spend about 10 days The Ambassador will join her there at the end of the week Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minis. ter of Austria, was the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Wom en’s National Press Club at the Ham {iton Hotel toda, Senator McKinley Best Man at Wedding in His Home. The home of Senator Willlam B. on Massachusetts avenue ne of an interesting wed ) o'clock today. when Bernadette M. Herman, daughter of Mrs. Michael Herman, became the bride of Col. Joseph W. Beacham. U S. A,. the Rev. Thomas Walsh of St Thomas' chapel officiating in the presence of only a few friends. Mrs. John Allan Daugherty attended 1 gown of white the bride, who wore flat crepe made along straight with appliqued flowe of the skirt. She bouquet of orchids valley. Senator McKinley was the best man and entertained the wedding party at arried a shower and lilies of the luncheon followir the ceremony, after which Col. Beacham and his bride left for an extended wedding trip. They will make a series of rth Carolina visits, going first to and later to the Ni On their return Col. Beacham take up hix duties as_commander the 12th Infantry at Ford Howard will of Senator MecKinley came to Wash ington for a short stay and opened his house for the wedding. He will g0 to Baltimore this afternoon to at tend the meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose, and will return to Wash ington for a brief stay before going to Illinois. Miss Julia Mattis, who is now in Champaign, I, will leave there shortly to d the remainder of the Summer at s Park, Colo. Members of the wedding party and guests for the wedding of Miss Lucinda Steers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Steers, and Mr. Bernard Pope Day of New York, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Church of the Transfiguration, have arrived in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pope Day and members of their family, includ- ing the bridegroom, arrived vester- day, motoring from New York, and are at the Mayflower Hotel Mr. and Mre. Day entertain large luncheon party there today Following the rehearsal this eve- ning, Miss Helen Marion McCabe, sister of one of the bridesmaids, will entertain all of the attendants for the wedding at a charming! ang- ed garden party at her Chevy Chase home. Miss Steers and her sister returned Saturday from Boston, Mass., where they went to attend the graduation of Mr. Day from Harvard. The Washington Opera Company's presentation of the “Mikado” in the Washington Auditorium tonight will be witnessed by an unusually distin- guished an idnteresting audience. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will occupy the presdlential box, having with her a party of friends. Others boxes are Gen. and Mrs. Amos Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Mondell, Mr. nstead and Mr.and Mrs. H. Another box will be occu: s. Mulliken president of the local League of Amer- ican Pen Women, and by Mrs. Harry Atwood Colemen, national president of the league, while other persons inter- ested in the opera and the Washing. ton Opera Company will occupy groups of seats and boxes. The United Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton attended the races last week at the Royal Ascot, in London, as guests in the r 1 inclosure. Other members of the em- bassy staff who were so honored were Mr. and_Mrs. Frederic A. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Boylston Beal and M Beal, Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee and Lieut. C and Mrs. Kenyon Loyce. Mrs. Harold Walker left Washing ton this morning for New York, ac- States companied by her sister, Baroness von Schoen, and Miss ¥ daughter. viyn Walker. her They will_spend a_short before going to Salters s., for the remainder of the M Summer. s. Ruth Lindsay Dayton will en tertain at dinner this evening for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dayton and her fiance, Mr. Arthur Herzog, jr.. of New York. whose marriage will take place tomorrow. The guests will in clude, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herzog of New York. parents of the bridegroom- elect, out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party. Mr. W. Bowen Fairfax, spent a week in Washington his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax at Wardman Park Hotel. e left several days ago to attend the ‘Yale-Harvard crew races at New Lon- recently siting Mr. Fairfax aduated from Yale in the 4 class and is now taking the two-vear business admini- stration course at IHarvard Uni- versity. Tiddleton St and Mrs. t Elliott, M. C., lliott, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss_Alice Sherwood Elliott, to Mr. Joel Newson, lieutenant, junior grade, Dr. and Mr: . Moward have visiting them at their residence, 2612 Garfield street, their daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Wood and her children of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Hen SOCIETY." 'SOCIETY Ambassador of France Returns to Capital After Escorting His Family to Hot Springs. lines | s on the bottom | ers will be employed. it's al- ways wise to order floral de- signs at Blackistone's. Wreaths concluded a visit with the latter’s | daughter, Mrs. James A. Burden, at Woodside, at Syossett, and have gone | to her country place in Lenox, where they have as’ their guests his daugh- | ter, Countess Herman Scherr-Thoss, and his granddaughter, Countess Mar- ret, who arrived a few days ago from the Hague for a month’s visit. The countess was the former Miss Muriel White. Saturday evening was the occasion | of a delightful dinner party at the Congressional Country Club, ghven by Mrs. Thomas T. Keane in honor of Miss Margaret Callahan and Mr. Matthias Mahorner, whose marriage will take place Wednesday. The guests included Miss Dorothy Casley, Miss Elsle Haas, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Adriene Shreve, Miss . Miss Verona Horen, Miss Mr. Charles Daly, Mr. S . Mahorner, Mr. Frederick Haas, Mr. Danied Calahan, jr.. Mr. John Callahan, Mr. James Harold Kilcoyne and Mr. Thomas T. Keane. | A wedding of interest to Washing- | ton will take place today in Newport, | when Miss Frances Sheffield, daugh- {ter of Mrs. William Paine Sheffield |and the late Representative Sheffield | of Rhode Island, will become the bride of Mr. Rosewell Colt Josephs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Colt Josephs of Baltimore. Another wedding taking place today which is interesting to Washington |is that of Miss Christine Margaret Sloane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles W. Sloane of Sands Point, L. L. to Mr. Godwin Ordway, jr., son | of Col. and Mrs. Godwin Ordway of Washington, which will take place in New York in the lady chapel of St. Patrick’s Church. A’ reception will follow the cer@dony. Miss Sloane is a niece of Mr. Henry | Forbes McCreery of New York and is a graduate of the Spence School. Mr. Ordway is a grandson of Mrs. Albert Ordway and the late Gen. Ord- | way of Washington. He is a first classman at the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point. Mrs. Tom Williams returned to Washington last night from England, |accompanied by her son, Mr. Regi- nald Williams. During her several months’ absence abroad Mrs. Williams made a number of visits to friends. Lurman-Dutton Wedding Afternoon Event Today. The marriage of Miss Amelia Pink- ney Dutton, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Pinkney H. Dutton, to Mr. Theodore Gerhard Lurman, jr., son of Mr. Theo- dore G. Lurman of Baltimore, Md., will take place this afternoon at b o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, 1338 Nineteenth street, the Rev. Edward L. Buckey officlating. The house has been decorated with larkspur, roses and fern and a charm- ingly arranged program of nuptial music will be played by a string or- chestra. The bride will be given in mar- rlage by her cousin, Mr. Willlam Franklin Sands, and will wear a gown of white satin, trimmed in pearl motifs, and her tulle veil will be held by a cap of rose point lace and orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouguet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Gustav W. Lurman, 3d, will be the best man for his brother, and Mr. Tilghman Lurman, another brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Charles Tilghman, cousin of the bridegroom, will be the ushers. Mrs. Dutton, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of soft gray silk and chiffon. Following an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. Lurman will leave for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gown of cinnamon-brown flat crepe and a sand-color felt hat. Among the out-of-town guests will and Mrs. Kennerly Cromwell, omwell, Miss Frances Lurman, WindowShades 1f 3ol get our egtim: We'll get your order—There's & réasen. MC DEVITT Maln 3211 for Eetimates 1217 ¥ 6t.. Dulln & Martin Blde. Ensemble slippers,, "] f~» Created for Eflnm-‘ | ble wear with Qtunni toes and tal) heels, in satin_or patent leather.! f -5 ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR/ q1311-F- STREETP | The latedt innovation Inj choicest, freshest flow- 55 wp 14th and H THE EVENING BRIDE OF SATURDA MRS. Daughter of Mrs. Charles Thel ROBERT HOU D. Liebermann. Pepper, United States Marine Corps, sh wedding journey will end at San L 'ON PEPPER, Before her marriage to Capt. was Miss Mildred N g0, where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pearre, jr., all of Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Franklin_Sands of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Cecil of Biltmore, N. C., and others. Numerous parties have been given in the last two weeks for Miss Katherine Wrenn, whose marriage to Mr. Russell F. Lynch will take place on July 1. Mrs. Frank Rapee entertained at her home, on Biltmore #treet, at a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of the bride-elect, and supper |= followed. The Misses Wrenn, sisters of the bride, entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday at Columbia Country Club, the 16 guests in the company being Miss Marion Brown, Miss Pauline Waite, Alice Waite, Miss Mar. garet Miss Alice Minnick, Mis: Elizabeth Mattern, Miss Anna Wrenn Miss Mary Byars, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. Frank Rapee, Mrs. Frances Bra- den, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Pauline Hart, Mrs. Arthur Wrenn, On All Rema; WAm. JuLius GARFINCKEL & INCORPORATED 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. REDUCTIONS OF 509, ing Spring and Summer Stock Dresses, Coats, Hats OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE TO BE SOLD AT COST— Lengths of CREPE DE CHINE, ORGANDY, JERSEY, AND TRIMMINGS FOR HATS. Miss Reta Wrenn and Miss Katherine Wrenn Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. John G. Wilson, manager of the McCormick estate in Washington, leaves this week on an_extended vacation trip through the West, to be absent about 10 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of German. town, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, .Miss Jessye K. Hall, Genuine Smithfield Hams (Not so-called) Cured in town of Smithfield, Va. Pound, 65¢ Magruder, Inc. BEST GROCERIES «Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Pans Co We Are Introducing A WIDE NEW SELECTION of REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL SUMMER APPAREL For Women and Misses At Very Moderate Prices brought WE have and zzfingietlfi:tn shopping here is exceptionally F together such a new lovely showing of Summer RESH new models at moderate prices providae a charming choice to those going away at this time. F STREET CORNER OF 137 Phone Main 3707 STAR, WASHINGTON, D and Mr. Clay E. Connell, both of ‘Washington. The wedding ceremony was per- formed Saturday, June 20, in this city, by the Rev. John Compton Ball, pas- tor of Metropolitan Baptist Church. After thelr wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Connell will make their home in ‘Washington. ‘The marriage of Miss Gertrude Sut- ton Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bpofford Russell of Bosto and North Andover, Mass., to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bassett of New York, son of Mrs. Edward L. Hunt of New York and Washington, and grandson of the late United States Senator Benfamin F. Rice of Arkan- sas, took place today in St. Pauls Church, North Andover, Mass, and was followed by a reception at the country home of the bride's parents. Mr. Bassett was graduated from Hdrvard last Tuesday. Lieut. Col. Basil Middleton, who s in charge of the military work at Cuver Military Academy in Indiana, is at the Willard Hotel, where he plans to spend several days. Miss Gratia B. Houghton of Wash- ington and Corning, N. Y. left the Caplital Thursday to spend a short time with Mrs. Amory B. Houghton at the Hotel Chatham, New York.' Miss Martha Worth Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Milton Rogers of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Miss Charlie Griggs in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grant Richie of 434 Heywood avenue, Orange, N. J., will open their Summer home at Monmouth Beach the early part of July. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Weld Raymond, is visiting for a_brief period with her aunt, Mrs. H. Beau. mont twyford, at her estate, Wawa- vanda, at Mahwah. Princess Cantacuzena, who, since | her arrival from Russia, divid time between Washington and New York, plans to spend a part of the Summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Richie at Monmouth Beach. The princess, who was Miss Julia Dent Grant, is a relative of Mr. Richie, whose mother was a Miss Grant. Chair Caneing Porch Rockers Splinted. Low price. Quick Service. NUF-CED Clay Armstrong | 1233 10th St. N.W. Morrison entertained at MONDAY, JUNE 2 her | Franklin 7483 On Sale Knitted Splendid Values in Dresses, Coats, Wraps Sports Clothes Sweaters, Skirts ATl Taken From Our Regular Stock of High-Class Apparel Smart Hats 14-2% Their Original Price dinner last night on the Willard roof, ‘where she had a party of 10 guests. Miss Evelyn A. Foster left Wash- ington Saturday for Virginia Beach, where she wil! spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Miss Foster will join her mother, Mrs. . A. Foster of Sixteenth Street Mansions, later for a visit to St. Louis, Oklahoma and Dallas, Tex. She will return to Washington in September to resume her studies in George Wash- ington University and also resume her studies in music. Saturday Evening Wedding At Home of the Bride. The wedding of Miss Ruth Eliza- beth Mayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison Mayers, and Mr. Malcolm Bartler Melroy of New Jersey took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 7505 Alaska avenue northwest. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. R. Bird in front of a bower of palms, ferns and Spring flowers. The bride wore a dress of white georgette heavily trimmed with crys- tal beads. Her coronet was of crystal beads, bordered with pearls and rhine- stones. She wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley and carrfed a lace hand-painted fan used by her mother at her wedding. Her only attendant was her sister, (Continued on Ninth Page.) Semi-Annual Clearance $15 to $35 HATS Now 10 & *15 | A Special Group of Hals | ; sy 1317 Comwn. Ave. A Shop of Individuelity Monday Dresses For the Overnight Traveler-—- A trim compact case that will mark one as a seasoned traveler. arranged with the Ingeniously and large flttings mirror entirely separated from the gen- erous garment ace. Made of black % cowhide, lined with moire silk. Cool Drinks— These Hot Days They’ll be more refreshing if served fro: this Becker Iced Tea Set of Crystal glll!un, banded with gold. Pitcher and 6 Glasses Specially Prioed, $6.50 Masd Orders Prepaid 1316-18 F Street SOCIETY.™ Every Active Woman Neecls e ARCH PRESERVER SHOES REAL NECES- STy to cvery woman who insists on Smart- ness, Ease and a Vigorous, Active Life! Arch support- ing, but you'd never guess it from their stunning style! every Fashionable Oxfords, Pumps, Sandals —Whites, Blacks, Browns and others $9 to $12.50 Cor. 7th& K 1318 G St. (At These 2 Stores Only) DULI & MARTIN CoO. Many Odd and Attractive CHAIRS At Substantial Reductions —an example Carved Side Chair in Walnut ¢ Binish s msscmsns $2000) $16100 Solid Walnut Chair, upholstered in Tapestry i HHA7S0) French Walnut Chair, Damask Solid Walnut Prelate Chair ... $29.50 $75.00 50.00 $175.00 Reductions in Wicker-Ware Loose Cushion Settee ....$87.50 $65.00 Extension Chair ........$4250 $32.50 ROEKEE 14 sisisisieroisiossioivmecio - 55000 “$39:00 107 reduction on all other chairs and overstuffed Furniture. DULIN& MARTIN (@ 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 t0 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 POUDRE COMPACTE el LY €XQUISITELY encased in a charming metal box, withmirrorand puff, COTY Pqudre Compacte repeats the individual tones of COTY Face Powder,so that women may have with themat alltimes, the cbrrect shade for their beauty. Fit- ting deftly into the purse, it assures fresh loveliness throughout the hours. INTACLETHE COT.Y.POWDER, SHADES'AND FRAGRANCES ¥ _AT.ALL,DRUG_AND'DEPARTMENT STORES,