Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 36

- New York Main Attractions 8 JSOCIETY. TuxedoPark FiguresAmong ..Classed by Society One of Smartest of Smart Places, With Summer-Long Pro- gram of Activities. —persons A NEW YORK, June 27.—While Tux- edo Park figures among the smartest of the smart places. in and out of sea son. some of the events of note take there in the early Summer. Decoration day until July 4 always is a program that in- many of the most prominent in society. ‘This month of June has been filled with affairs. Plans have already been completed for the Independence Day celebr: at the park. The c has charge of th members Amory S. Carhart, as c fan; Richmond Talbot. xander H. Tomes, ' terson, Capt. Gil Bush Winters As has been the custom. the gates of the exclusive settlement will be thrown open to the villagers to whom refreshments and entertainment will he furnished. This is adhering to the English form on which the Park is patterned. In the old country it is a recognized form to open spacious estates on ain holidays and extend the utmost hospitality to all who care to share in the merrymaking Besides the general plan of enter tainment at the park there will be the cathedral golf tournament and sail ing races. The ht races on lake have proved particularly attrac- tive this vear. they being held Satur- days and Sundays Social Activities on Long Island. Society on Long Island is particu- v active at this time of the vear even staid Southampton., which Bar Harbor in its dignified ex iveness, also has started its season at least two weeks in advance of its vegular date. Never in the history of this resort 1s the demand for villas been so great, while many of the owners of large estates returned from Europe before the end of the TLondon season to share in the social program There are a fetes scheduled for ampton. but the most important affairs take place in high Summer. ‘The annual flower show of the Horticultural Society will be held on july 30 and 31. The exhibit each vear. in Agawam Park, always is a noted event because of many beauti- ful gardens on estates of the colony. Shortly afterward there will be two £olf tournaments. one on the links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf and Country Club and the other at the National Golf Club Due to various circumstances, Samuel T.. Parrish will be in Europe for the Summ but his interest in the art aspect of the colony creased ampton Art Museum he has decided to enlarge the board of trustees of the museum by four members and has added the names of Mrs. Thomas H Barber, Mrs. George S. Peabody, Hermon A. MacNeil. sculptor, and Toyal Cortissoz, art critic of the New York Herald-Tribune. _ Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Peabody will have full charge of all affairs of the South- mpton Art Museum during the ummer The American Academy the Southampton Art associated by establishment of fellowship in sculpture by the art museum at Southampton. which recently was won by Walter Hancock of St. Louis. who will go to Rome in September for a three-year course. The academy was established 30 vears ago by Charles McKim, the world famous architect Smart Golf at Glen Cove. Smart golf began this week at Glen Cove, where soclety so often gathers to watch the white-winged yachts in contests of national importance. The play is under direction of the Women's National Golf and Tennis Club at Glen Head. Golf sweepstakes are scheduled for Wednesdays until July 8, and from eptember 2 to October 14. Prizes will be given for the largest number of points won in the Spring and Fall Mrs. Henry . Martin has donated the Spring pr and Mrs. Clinton H ne the Iall trophy M w Loew has offered prizes for a Scotch foresome. and Mrs stopher D. Smithers will give a ial ard o the best gross medal ore made from May 27 to October 2 The lub cludes and J 1 and riva; el number of dances and July at South- at Rome Museum championship will _be played in the Fall and the prize has heen donated Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann and must be won three times by a player to become permanent owner Notable Wedding in Schedule. The marriage of Miss Eleanor M. A. Sparks, second daughter of Sir Ashley Sparks, head of the Cunard line in this country, to Jordan Lawrence Mott, 3d. which took place today in Christ Church. Oyster Ba Long Island. w performed by Dr. Samuel Drury. headmaster of St. Paul's School, Concord.x N. H., where the lridegroom was a student. Dr. George . Talmadge. rector of Christ Church, sted. The reception was held at aw. the untry place of Ashley and Lady Sparks, at Syosset Mrs. Van Duzer Burton. the former Miss Amy Sparks. was her siste matron of honor. The bridesmaids included Miss Katherine Tod. M kdith Colby. Miss Katherine Vernon Brown M Catherine Whit- Sthel Norton. Miss Marte and Miss Mary Virginia John Lodge Davis son JULIUS LANSBURGH President of the Lansburgh Interior Decorat- ing Co., 729 11th W. Wishes to Decorate Your Home He offers the set as illustrated, complete in Sun Fast Silk for $23 has in | In the interest of the South- | |of Are. the | George Cabot Lodge of Washington and Boston. and grandson of the late United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. was best man for Mr. Mott His ushers were Van Duzer Burton. Coates Landell, Martin Scott, Frank W. McCabe, Wolcott Warner, Mar shall Oliver, Charles Talcott, Edward Mathews and John M. Schiff. The engagement of Miss Sparks and Mr. Mott was announced January 4 M parks was introduced to society on November 22 at a large dinner and dance held at the Park Lane. Mr. Mott is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Mott. the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, and the great-grand- son of the late Jordon L. Mott, founder of the Mott Iron Works. Through his paternal grandmother, who was Miss Katherine Jerome Purdy, he is related to the late Lady Randolph Churchill, a daughter of the late Leonard Jerome, whose sis ters are Lady Leslie, wife of Sir John Leslle, Bart., and of Mrs. Moreton Frewen. Mr. Mott was graduated from Yale last vear. Riker—Duncombe Marriage. Another marriage of the day was that of Miss Frances Riker, daughter Chandler W. Riker of Rum J.. to Mr. Herbert Sydney Dun jr., of 59 West Fifty-fourth street, New York City. The ceremony took place this afternoon in the little Episcopal Church of St. George's by the River. There was a reception at the Riker home. The Rev. Arthur Dumper, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Newark. and Rev. Dutton Dale, rector of St. George's, officlated, The attendants were Mrs. William Wurt Gamwell of New York, sister of Miss Riker, as matron of honor. and the following bridesmalds: Mrs. Adrian Riker, jr.. and Mrs. Charles C. High ley of Newark, Miss Elizabeth Clark and Mrs. Edward Parry Sykes of New York. The best man was Mr. Logan McMenemy of New York, and the ushers, Messrs. Willlam Wurt Gam well, Edward Parry Syvkes, Howard Sykes and Robert Paret. all of New York: Harold Kondolf of Montreal.and Frederick Werlman of Rumson. Miss Riker attended Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Duncombe is a graduate of Yale and is practicing law in New York. Wed in St. The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Knickerbocker Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Todd Porter, jr.. of 507 Madison avenue and Mont. | clair, N. J. to Kenneth Farrand| Simpson, son of Mrs. Wilie Kelly| Simpson of £80 Madison avenue and | the late Dr. Simpson. took place | Thursday afternoon in St. James'| Church, at Madison avenue and | Seventy-first street. The ceremony was followed by small recep- tion at the Colony Club. Their en gagement was announced in May. The bride was attended by her si: ter, Mrs. William J. Curtis, jr., of Rye, N.'Y., as matron of honor. Her other attendants were Mrs. Frederick P. Warfleld and Mrs. Walter Abell, 2d, cousin _of the bride, Samuel Sloan Duryee was the best man. The ushers were Frank P. Shepherd, jr., George W. Perkins. jr.. James P. | Warburg. Melzer M. Whittlesey, John Jay Mo Dr. S. Fenimore Cooper of Cooperstown, N. Y. Willlam J. Curtis, jr., and Henry Isham of Chicago. Rev. Dr. Luke White, rector of St. Luke's Church in Montclair, officiated, assisted by Rev. Sidney T. Cooke, rector of St. James' Church. Mr. Simpson is assistant United States district attorney for the south- ern district of New York and was for- merly assoclated with the law firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft. He was graduated from Yale in 1917 and during the war served as a captain of fleld artillery in France. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1922. James’ Church. BRILLIANT NUPTIAL EVENTS HERALDED TO SOCIAL WORLD (Continued from Seventh Page.) gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fitz- gerald of Waterbury, Conn., were united in marriage, Rev. Father Trinkhaus officiating. The sanctuary of the church was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with mar- guerites and lilfes. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of duchess satin, trimmed in real lace. caught up with orange blossoms and embroidered with pearls. A court train of duchess satin, lined with chiffon, hung from the shoulders, over which fell an_exquisite veil of rose point lace, held in place by a head- dress of orange blossoms. ~She car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Julia M. Shea served as maid of honor and wore a gown of flowered chiffon over yellow crepe de chine, with a large picture hat trimmed with apple blossoms and yellow tulle, and rried great bouguet of vellow ses. Miss Kathery the bride, and a English, sister of Slizabeth Martin. ANNUAL VACATION SALE DRESSES 8 Dresses, stripes, % = 4 an; Silk prints polka dots: were € and $17.50 - f1 "e DRESSES Taffeta and colors: $29.50 and Dresses of ing street, after- noon and all bLeaded evi dresses: were $45 to $69.50 Porter | were dresses. silk crepes in white DRESSES i | | l MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W Who recently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding ai versity by helding a reception in their home, and the latter's niece who attended them. best man for his brother. The included Mr. John Finley, New Mr. Gardner Coles, Des Moines; cousin of the bride. of Norfolk. Va., were the bridesmaids. Miss Linglish wore a frock of flowered chiffon over ushers ork Mr. will make| Cord Party to Benefit Hebrew Home for Aged On Wednesday evening at 1290 Crit tenden street northwest, a zarden card party will mark the closing of the | Elevenites activities the season. The garden party will be for the ben- {efit of the Hebrew Home for the Aged \d Keren Hayseod. Bridge. five hun- |dred and mah-jong will be played white | during the evening The hostesses will |K. Wellerstein, Miss Lillie Kotz Miss Patricia Levin Yudelevit be Mrs. Harry Nathan W. Levin, Miss Rose Krucoff, Miss Martin wore a frock of flowered | Charles R. Iirdman, jr., a brother of and tulle. Both girls carried bouquets Mr. Edward De Barbieri, and the |riage of their niece, Virginia Chase of the bride. Mi: Mildred Smith and |noon, at the Church Our Father companied by Miss Helen Fitz: | reception at the bride’s home. The| In Honor of Mrs. Porter flnd she wore a large picture hat and | of Vermont., who is visiting her moth left for an extended trip through the | Mrs. 1. G. Montgomery, wife of which was of ashes of roses bengallne | pyriseau, and Mrs. J. H. B. Bogman, hat to match The wedding of Miss Ethel Marie | |v to Mr. Walter Gladstone John oclock. Rev. J. R. Wood of the M. and white hydrageas. with hat to correspgnd and a corsage and Miss Jennie Atter a brief wedding trip Mr. and coral, and a picture hat, trimmed with | Curtis Stoddard, New Haven: Mr. Lin blossoms and tulle to match. while |coin Boydee, Cambridge, Mass.. Mr. chiffon over apple-green and a picture |the bride; M Mat- hat trimmed with harmonizing flowers | thews, and M of pink Columbia roses. Mr. und Mrs. Harry s The bridegroom had as best man [have issued invitations for the mar ushers were Mr. Thomas W. Jones!Rhodes. to William Emil Nobbe, and Mr. Laurence Fitzgerald, brother | Thursday, July 9, 1925 at 12 o'clock Mrs. Margaret Kendig sang before |Thirteenth and L. streets northwest the ceremony and during the mass. 2 pat Mrs. J. B. True Entertains The ceremony was followed al bride's mother was in 4 gown of | Mrs. James B. True gave flowered zray chiffon over rose satin|jast Friday in honor of Mrs. a corsage bouquet of roses er and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Following the reception the couple |(* Shear. The other guests included New England States, the bride wear- | Jjout. Montgomery: Mrs. J. C. Shear, ing an ensemble costume, the coat of | Mrs. Pariseau. wife of Maj. George silk, trimmed in fox tur. over a dress | yife'of apt. Bogman. embroidered in a similar shade with | Upon their return they their home in Philadelphia Turner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | W. L. Turner of East ‘alls Church son of Richmond, Va.. took place at | the bride’s home Tuesday last 1 E. Church South. officiating. The house was prettily decorated in ferns The bride wore a gown of satin, trimmed with lace and pearls bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Johnson will make their home in East Falls Church. Forty-five colleges and universities | ton was that of Miss Alice E : e S = ter of Rev. Dr. Charles denis s g Boaoar wnd Mrs. Erdman of Prince - e Mr. ¥Fra Grover Cleveland ung of the late esident Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Clev Mrs. Thomas J. Preston | which took place June | The ceremony was performed at toelock in the st Presbyterian Church. Dr. Erdman. moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, officiated. Guests from many cities witnessed the ceremony and attended the large reception which followed at the Graduate School. The bride was glven in ‘marriage by her brother, Mr. C. Pardee Erd-| e Announcement man. She wore a gown of soft white| Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star satin, made upon straight, simple | lines, and a veil of tulle. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and orchids. = Mrs. Thomas Stanley Matthews, the | Sgqfe Rust- and Ink-Stain former Miss Juliana Stevens Cuyler, | at whose marriage May 16 Miss krd- | Eradicator man was maid of honor, Was matron| L i o r BVERY PRACTICAL |of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Wo ThRGs FOR ‘Anita Foulke, Philadelphia: Miss LoiS| Simple to use. Dip the handy Erusticator Meull. Rochester, N. Y ss Mary | Penell into water. run it over the spot. then !Tanter, Flushing, Long Island; Miss | rinee in clear water. Gons is the etain. never | Katherine Newbold, Northampton, | ** Harmiess. Mass.. and Miss Katrina Van Dyke | silk and Miss Mary Anderson, this city | | Their frocks were of soft biue chif-| {fon. with an apron effect. and scarfs |of chiffon tied in bows at the shoul | der They wore small hats of ®lue |tulle to match and carried arm hou |quets of shadowed flowers Mr. Richard Folsom, Cleveland | mar, now Will not_injure Look for the blue and gold hox at r drugeist's or dry goods store Sterling Products Company Easton, Pa. | was _COATS s $94 Printed a Dresses, crepes, Ve owered orgett e s $22.50 4§25 oo SSUITS were $69.50 e georgettes and $ 1950 e were Ensemble SUITS Ensemble Suits. silk were $36.75 to $45.00 the better kind. includ- over § MILLINERY Dress Hats. o Dress P oalt_and g oot saa | were oo ¥ | ang se $6.50. 53 $9.95 ! REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS YOUNG LADIES’ SHOP Silk Ensemble of the better kind: $79.50 to $95.00. - Suits. were Hats, were $7.50 to $10.00. Dress Hats, were $12.50 to $15.00. $5.95 50. .95 Hand - tailored Suits, Navy Blue, long straight line: were $55 to $65. . $28 ° WE SPECII'?LIZE SMALL k3 ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Edward Mad- den chaperoned a party given Sun- day in hdnor of Miss Anne Wilson of Havre, Mont., ‘who fs visiting her cousin, Miss Laura Hulfish, on South St. Asaph'street. The trip was made in automobiles to Woodbridge-on-the Potomac, where every one went in swimming, and afterward had a picnic supper. The others who attended were Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss Helen Outcalt, Mr. Cameron Roberts, Mr. Davis Jackson, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, jr.. Mr. Urban S. Lambert, jr.; Mr <" Rob- erts, Mr. Kenneth Stabler, Mr. John Hughes, Mr. Arthur Rector, Mr. Rob- ert Wheat, Mr. Robert Whitton and Mr. Stanley King. Mrs. Carroll W. Ashby, who has been visiting her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lumley, in South Carolina, spent sev eral days ldst week in Alexandria be- fore leaving for her home in Kingston, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler of Pittsburgh, who have just come from Atlantic City, were the guests last week of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washing- ton street, and left for Blowing Rock, N. C., to visit Mr. Uhler's brother- nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charle: Calvert Smoot. They were accom- panfed by Uhler's niece, Miss Nellie Sommers. Mrs. E. O. McCue of Charlottesville was the week end guest of her aunt, Miss Cora Cochran, on King street. Mrs. Sidnev Bradford entertained her bridge club Thursday morning at her home on Mount Ida. Those play. ing were: Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d Albert V. Brvan, Mrs. Edwin aham, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. Douglas Lindsey, Miss Lucy Ander son. Miss Ellen Burke and Mi ancy Wattles. Miss Margaret Helene G Mr. Bernard Aloysius were married Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church by Rev. Father M. J. Cannon The bride walked with her father wund wore a gown of apple green charmeuse and white lace and a white lace hat. She carried a cluster of bride and valley lilies. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Marion Grifith, who wore & gown of beige crepe chif. fon. with hat to match, and carried a cluster of Ophelia roses. Dr. Frank A Blence of Philadelphia, uncle of the bridegroom. was best man. and the ushers were Mr. Louls Hov and Mr. Marshall Shuman. Mrs. Ruby Davis Haley sang several solos before the ceremony. Tinmediately after the cere mony a breakfast was given at the home of the bride’s parents in Mount Vernon Park. Later Mr. and Mrs Seiple left in their motor for Niagara lall.\" After July 15 they will be at home®in this efty Among the out.of. town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Seiple. parents of the groom: Miss Mildred Seiple. Mr. Francis Seiple, Mr and Mrs. William Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. ‘harles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Seiple. all of Philadelphia: Miss Helen Hodg: of *w York City and Mr. Joseph Bagley of Chicago. Mrs. Wallace Lindsey entertained at | luncheon, followed by two tables of | bridge. Wednesda in honor of Mrs. George Taylor, formerly of Alexan dria. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey have had #s their guests Miss Catherine Hipp of Houston, Tex. Miss Carolyn Burgess left Saturday for her home in Reva, Culpeper County, after spending several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson on South Washington street. Mrs is the gu iffith Seiple and roses @BACHRATH MAURI( well of 3 g taking MR Formerly Miss Dorothy £ the [ street home trip and are the guests of la | ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bladen. on North St. Asaph before leaving for their future in Chimney Rock, N. ¢ Miss Sue Ramsay Johnston of ¢ tonia, N. (.. is the guest of Mr M Latimer B. Alexander Johnston will leave AT week for New York Summer scho at versity Mrs to her visit My A attend Columbia the Uni Richard Goode has returned home in Delaplane, Va., after | to her brother-inlaw and sis. | and Mrs. John T. Stephen- | in Rosemont . Miss Harriet Taylor of Philadel-| phia was a guest during the past! week of Miss Elizabeth Swan. Miss Fanny Dixon has gone Cleveland, Ohio, where she is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne | virtle. Mrx ter, son, to Me D. Wills of Amherst the est of friends in town Mrs. John Worsham and Miss Ruey Worsham are the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Bunch. in Covington. Va Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Schwarz mann have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Ellen Schwarzmann, to Mr. Paul Gardiner of Tacoma Park, Md. The wedding will occur in the Autumn. Mrs. John G. Smith, jr. is guest of relatives in Waycross, ¢ Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A went to Middleburg, Va., la to visit Rev. and Mrs. D. C. and to attend the silver wedding an-|BEdith Long. Miss Jane Kenney, Miss | niversary of their hosts. | Elizabeth Brown, Miss Helen Wat.| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClennan kins, Miss Mary Coughlin. Mr. Wade | have returned from their wedding | Blackstone, jr.. Mr. Martin Rohrer, | Va J. W. Reeves and Miss Mary Reeves have gone to Atlanta to visit the former's other daughter Mrs. Thomas E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs their young son left motor for Miami, Fla will make their home. Mr. Franklin Baggett a small porch dance at the home of 8. Sarah M. Baggett on | Saturday evening, to| eventeenth birthday The guests were Miss | Robert and by they Mooney last week where was host at | the A New Price Policy on Sewing Machines A\ sensible distribution method makes the best sewing chine made within the reach of every pocketbook. No padded prices to make big allowance for old machines—No big canvassers’ commissions to pay—No extra charges for deferred payments—that's why vyou can buy— The National Rotary Sewing Machines at these Low Prices The National Rotary Drophead Treadle Model $57.50 Other makes of a like quality sell as high as $90.00. $ @=.00 Delivers any machine. 1 year to pay balance. Aluminum Head Portable Electric $77.50 Other makes of a like quality sell over the $100 mark. National Rotary Desk Electric Fumed Oak $87.50 Other makes of a like quality sell for well o*r $100. Ilustrated Open In Walnut The National Vibrator Portable Electric, $48.50 SAOP UNIQUFE 555 © Sl B 806 E St. N.W. | Callahan SOCIETY. !‘\Tourr. Miss Doroth Margaret Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R nsburs announce the marriage of Miss Cartwell McQuade. to Mrs bury’s nephew, Mr. Preston ley. son of A ank Daley mony was performed at the he Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury on No lumbus street Wednesday. June {by Rev. Ernest M. Delaney of Second Presbyterian Church. O small company witnessed the |mony and Mr. and Mrs. Daley left mediately afterwards for a v |trip. After July 15 they will home in Canton, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Fr | Miss Dorothy Monday from | Hill and B her daughter left T keepsie, N. Y. wh ests of friends. M i July to several | Europe M and her City, Md | Edward | cottage for week A la were gi Club Moore and Miss Kin, a motor emont spend montt Wi Thornton Bros Oce N zone o other H My ends he Kemper ring of the Summer. dinner y e Haven Dr. and d Mrs (Cont plete daintine: attractive in this season's thin wenists and low-cat gowns. The refinement and grace of 8 worman depends upon a facit- | Jese toilette. That is why dis- eriminating women iniston DEL-A-TONE A aafe and sure preparation for the removal of bair 1. um the Deck, face, nnder-armsor limbe. e and recom- s ciear. frm I — E STEWART, 31 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, her place June 1 Mr. Moreland and Schneid Mr. C hington Ihert Vacation Time! VERY breeze whispers it! And calls us gaily off seashore—mountains— woods or hills! We decide to take and tree top to the Grea Lakes' trij and sece the beautiful West, should tarry in his- or we toric pictur- esque Can ada the Rockies—or the Adirondacks? —or HATEVER we plan, now to reality, for with Independence Day, -acation time literally opens in earn- est! changes And in this day of charming hotels and wayside inns, travel must be travel de luxe, with a well-equip- ped motor trunk, the right things to wear at the rig mind the golf courses and tennis courts everywhere available and not for- getting a Summer evening's dancing. 1t places. Keeping in ERE at tll;s Smarter Shoe Shop we have remembered them all and provided for each. Shoe 'styles to fu)fi]] your fondcst ideals of comfort and value at the very top of the vogue. Club Shop 18 G STREET Gity 1