Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 30

SOCIETY. New York Society in Revels Of Gayest Season Since War Fashionable Summer Resorts Crowdecl by Efl- thusiastic Throngs—Noted Nuptial Events Foreshadowed by Engagements Announced. NEW YORK, July 4—Today in- augurated the season at the fashion- able Summer resorts, and in spite of the many prominent persons who have gome abroad in the last few weeks, Ncwport, Southampton, Bar Marbor, Narragenset Pier, the Adiron dacks, the White Mountains and the Massachusetts coast resorts promise to have the most brilliant eight weeks since the war. Practically all the s at Newport and Southampton be open this year and much en tertaining is being planned. standing feature of the Summer Newport will be the wedding of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, to Mr. Frederic Cameron Chursh, jr.. of Boston on July 25. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has been abroad with her daugh- ter, Consuelo, while Miss Murlel has been in California, is expected back very shortly. She went abroad to buy her daughter’s trousseau and to tend the wedding of her nephew, Her- mann Dorothy Haydel, have taken place last been in definately postpones v dinners will be given for Miss Vanderbilt and her flance before the wedding. Mrs. Vanderbilt Entertains. The dowager, Mrs. Vanderbiit, is at her place at the Breakers, Newport, where she has been enter family party. Her two Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Countess Laszlo_Schechenyi, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry C. Cush ing, 3d, and their husbands were her guests over last week end. Mr. Whit has been going about very little his accident at Afken last Winter. Mrs. Vanderbilt's son, Mr. Reginald . Vanderbilt, and his wife will return from abroad on July 21 and go to Newport, where Mr. Vanderbilt will complete plans for the annual New- port horse show, to be held at the end of Au rs. Vanderbilt's other son, Brig. nelius Van- derbilt, his wife and daughter Grace are abroad and probably will not re. turn until the Fall Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt’ Mrs. Ogden Goelet, is at Ochr her villa at Newport, and her sister indaw, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, is at her Narragansett Avenue villa, whe on July 15, she will give one of the biggest parties of the season. It will be a dinner and dance in celebration of her birthday. She will have several hundred guests, many of them from New York. Two days later, Mrs. Nicholas Brown will give a debutante for her niece, Miss Natalie Bayard Merrill, at Harbor Court Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet, Mr. Goelet another Vanderbilt con- nection, have returned from a fishing trip in Canada. Mrs. Herman Oel- richs is also a member of the colony. Engaged to Wed Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Bai Lihme of Chicago and New York e announced_the engagement of their daugh Miss Anita Bai Lihme, to Prince Edward Joseph Lobkowiez of Vienna, elder son of the late Prince August Lobkowiez and the Countess Irma Palffy, Bar- ones§ of Ujzezd. The wedding will take place in the late Summer at Watch Hill, R. I., the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lihme, where Miss Lihme's sister, Mrs. C. A. Griscom of Philadelphia_was married two years ago. Miss Anita Lihme is 21 years od Prince Edward is vakia citizen, and is one of the oldest families in Europe, dating back a thousand vears. His ancestors were made princes in 1624 under the Holy Roman Empire. His father was privy couneilor lord chamberlain to the late Emperor Francis Joseph. He died in August, 1921. His mother is lady in waiting to the Austrian court and resides in Vienna. The family owns much prop. erty, including a notable library and art collection Prince Edward came to Amerl a year ago and is_connected with an importing firm. He is also an_ en- astic sportsman, very fond of hunting and shooting. Another Wedding Mr. and Mrs. of 6 Bast Sixt ton, Riverdale, engagement of sister, Point, a Czechoslo. iescendant of Prospect. rd C. Delafield fifth street and Fields- have made known the their daughter, Miss Margaretta S. Delafield, to William Bergh Kip. son of the late Henry spies Kip of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Delafield attended the Foxcroft School and was introduced to society here two yvears Since that tin she has taken an_active part in charitable and social activities. She i sister of M Mary Delafield and Edward C. Delafield, jr., and Maturin L. Delafield, 2d, who married Miss Mary P. Lyons in St. Thomas’ Church October Mr. Kip attended St. Paul's School, Concord, X. H., and is now a member of the se clay Yale, where he is a member of Wolf's Head Society. He wrote , assisted by a class- mate, wh produced in March by the F ftmen. Yale's inde- pendant th movenient, at the Lit- tle Theater, New Y Mr. Kip’s moth 1.’S. White of Old Fort Farm port. She is a singer of much ability nd at one time she studled grand opera roles in Paris. Since the death of his father, Mr. Kip has made ¥ home with his unc wd aunt, M and Mrs. Garret B. Kip of 405 Park avenue and Massena, N. Y. Unique Fair an Att One of the most inter events held oh Long Is| was the unique fair for of the Sea CIlff Hospi of the usual knick-knacks sold at these events, society turned farmer in real earnest and brought to market produc with such success that more than $10,000 was raised. The r was arranged by Payne ‘Whitney in a wing of the Whitney Summer house, Greentree. The e as especially decorated in the old style and the entertainment rked by old country features. A pedigreed cow, presented by Mr. nd Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden of Nan- , was purchased by Mrs. Corne- Bliss. Dogs and sheep, also 5 . sent down from Maine, sold for high prices. A good size sum was realized from selling pony rides to children. Cak freshments found ready buyers. ong the many at the epening of the fair were Mrs jr Mrs. Axtemus L. Gates, ) 5 Steele, Mxs. Frank C. Hendersasf, Mra. George F ker and Mrs John B. Vietor. Congratulated by Younger Set. The younger set has been extending congratulations over the ehgagement of Miss Agnes C. B. Bailey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Katherine B. Bailey of Germantown, Pa., to Charles Coudert Brennig of 1060 Park avenue. He is the son of the late B, Frederic Bren- nig_and Mrs. William Moore Dongan de_Peyster of 955 Park avenue. sting social nd recently the benefit In place which are M Miss Bailey attended Marymount |3 College at Tarrytown and completed her studies in Paris. Bdward R. Brad- ley of Lexington, Ky., is an uncle. Mr. Brennig is a grandson of the late Charles Coudert, noted lawyer and founder of the firm of Coudert Brothers. His father for many years was attached to the American consu- | and Mrs pies and various re- | late at Java. After attending George- town University, Mr. Brenig was in the United States Aviation Service during the war. He is a_nephew of Mrs. Conde Nast, Mrs. Coudert Er- kine, Frederick R. Coudert, sr., and Mrs. Wiliam Garrison of Paris. Messrs. B. Frederic Brennig and J. Jerome Brennig are his brothers. The wedding will take place in the Fall. Chevyvc}rxase Society Events for Past Week With Personal Notes (Continued from Fifth Page.) ., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen, at their Summer home on the Potomac 2 Mr. Edelin Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks, left Friday for Camp Dudley, Lake Champlain, in New York, to spend the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs their sons, Henry Kirke street, are weeks in Atlantic ¢ Mrs. Chaplin Dav Tunstall of Charleston, S. C. been the house guests of Mrs. G. McRoberts at her home on West Lenox street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roby will occupy the home of Mrs. McRoberts while she is spending the Summer in the North. Mrs. Benjamin T. Webster and Mrs. Frank Hoadley entertalned the mem- bers of the fancy work committee of the Cheyy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Webster on West Irving street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Guysbery Vroom have taken the home of Col. William B. Greeley on Elm the Summer. Dr. William Blum returned Friday after spending a week in Montreal, Canada, where he attended a conven- tion. Miss Caroline Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Noble Jones keth street; Miss Catherine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Chevy Chase Parkway, and Miss Caroline Jackson, daughter of M and Mrs. Richard Fey Jackson of Ox- ford street. left Tuesday for Skyland Camp, N. (., for tha Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling, with their daughter, Miss Rose Bow ing, of Harrison street, and a party of friends, went to Bozeman, Mont., to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Joseph B. Bowling, jr., to Miss Charlie Howard of that city. they visited Portland, Oreg. Wash.; Vancouver, B. C. Loulse, Banff. They returned to Washington Tuesday. Miss Rose ng went through the Yellowstone National Park and to California for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway have closed their home on Cedar Parkway and have gone to their estate in southern Maryland for the Summer. Mrs. Ella M. Drew of West Kirke street spent a week in Frederick, Md., visiting friends. Mr. Harold A. Brooks, who was in California for a manth, returned this week to his home on West Irving street Mis and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner and nd Paul, of West street for and Lake s Emily Parks, daughter of Mr. Frederick R. rks, left Friday to be the week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall on their vacht on the Potoma Dr.and Mrs. H. de C of Any L Yiamond e.(hmeablfl 291 Think of it! A White, Brilliant Diamond in a lovely 18-kt. solid white gold mounting of the latest design for only $29.75, on easy payment terms of $1 a week. 7758 A wonderful bargain in a Fine, White, Brilliant Dia- mond, set in a handsome 18- kt. solid gold mounting. ‘An engagement ring that will de- light the most fastidious fiancee. PAY ONLY ILLINOIS CAPITAL 17 jewels. ture, wheel, ing wheels. Have your dia- mond remounted in @ modern 18- settings, adjusted to tempera- compensating balance, sapphire pallets and jewel pin, steel esc.'ge wheel, gold center reguet hai concaved and polished wind- $34.50 Before her wedding last Sunday, she live on Harrison street, Chevy Chase tary road are spending the week end touring the southern part of Mary- land. Mr. C R. Ogilby of Primrose street has returned to Washington after spending the week in Gloucester, Mass., with his family. Mrs. Guysberg Vroom Friday at bridge and tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, have been traveling for several y | have returned to their home on Rose. mary street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gill have been occupying the Barber home during their absence Mr. and Mrs. Edw: Holmes and their son Bdward t Brad ley lane left this week for Dover, Del V. E. Yocum entertained on ¢ at her home, on Ridgewood in honor of the 14th birthday anniversary of her nephew, Howell Nash entertained who William Blum, son of Dr. and s. William Blum of Eim street, will leave Monday for the Boy Scout camp, Roosevelt-on-Chesapeake-Bay, for a 2dith Shannon of Pierpont, Dak., is the house guest of her aunts, A. Tyndall and Miss Imirie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Wattles of West Lenox street are spending the Summer months in Kennebunkport, Me The Misses Fannie and Elizabeth Imirie have gone’by motor to Asbury Park, N. J.. where they will spend: several eeks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devereaux have returned to their home on West Bradley lane after spending several days in Green Spring Valley, Md., as nd Mrs. Ir ng Cooke. Frederick McKey, formerly of for full walue on larger one. The most interesting diamond in the world is the one you select for “her” mounted in the ring of “HER” choice. Prices Arranged to Suit Your Income—The Same High Quality P_revails Throughout!! Use our confidential credit service and pay 1 A WEEK ON A GOOD WATCH WRIST WATCH WATCH Polished oreide =spring, 16-jewel movement, 25-year white gold filled guaranteed case. A beau= tiful watch, reasonably priced. HING MRS. HAROLD GANSS, was Miss Helen Wallerstein, the cere- money at Rauscher’s being followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ganss will ase, entertained at tea Tues- v at Wardman Park Hotel. A and Mrs. Ernest R. McComas entertained the members of their club at bridge and supper Friday evening at_their home on Jocelyn street. Mrs. Byron U. Graham left Wednes day for New York City, and sailed on the S. S. Ohio for Europe, where she | will &pend several months in travel Miss Catherine E. Schnelder, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schneider of McKinley street, will leave Monday for Bay Head, N. J., where she will spend the Summer months with friend Mrs. J necticut Cora V. Edward Chapman of Con- avenue; her mothe; Miller, and Mrs | Lippitt left Wednesday fof | taugua, N. Y. Mrs. Miller will s the Summer there, and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Lippitt will spend a week there, rejoining Mrs. Miller in the Autumn. Mr. Gordon McBride left Thursday |to spend two months at Camp Red |Cloud, on Silver Lake, in northern Pennsylvania. The Misses Helen and Louise Wil- ms, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Willlams of McKinle: street, left Sunday for New York City, and will sall from there tomorrow on the S. 8. De Grasse for Europe. They will spend several months touring England, Wales, Belgium, France and Switzerland. The apron committee of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. wiil meet Tuesday, July 7, at 10:30 o’clock, at the Home of Mrs. R. S. McBride on Hesketh street. Mrs. Nathan B. Willlams entertained lun her home on McKin- reet Wednesday. at perfect credit service. 50 Same High Quality Fine White Diamond, onl a larger stone, of course. fill- zlingly _ brilliant, _superbly mounted. A value that would indeed be difficult to duplicate. 1002 A truly Magnificent Dia- mond of surpassing bril- lance, in an 18-kt. solid ‘white gold mounting. And, please remember, every diamond we sell is fully guar- anteed. e $18.50 Have your wed- ding ring re-cov- ered with white gold or platinum; hand engraved. Weddings as Feature Of Society Interest In Capital Circles Double Nuptial Ceremony Marks Midsummer Period —Many Brides at Matri- monial Altar. The double wedding of Miss Eliza- beth Mayes and Miss Helen Mayes, daughters of the late Col. James J. Maygs and Mrs. Mayes, to MaJ. Archi- bald King of the judge advocate gen- eral’s department and to Mr. Elmer V. Fckles of Lamat, Mo., respectively, took place Tuesday evening, June 30, at the home of the brides’ grand- mother, Mrs. N. W. Fellows, at Spring- field, Mo. The living room was decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Im- mediately preceding the entrance of the bridal parties Miss Fay Living- ston sang “Because.” To the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, played by Miss Dorothy O'Bannon at the plano and Miss Mabel Hunt on the violin, Maj. King and his best man, Maj. Carroll 8. Hodges of the 23d Infantry, followed by Mr. Eckles and his best man, Mr. George O'Ban- non, passed down the stairs and into the living room through an aisle formed by the ribbon bearers, Miss Frances Ann Baldwin and Master James Mayes. They were followed by Miss Dorothy Mayes and Miss Anne Stewart, mald of honor and flower girl for Miss Elizabeth Maye: Miss Elizabeth Mayes was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Norris L. Fellows, who gave her in marriage. Miss Helen Mayes was preceded by Miss Marle ymmers and Miss Helen ) Bald- in, her maid of honor and flower girl. She was escorted by her uncle, Mr. W. H. Fellows, who gave her in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Henry Little of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Miss Elizabeth Mayes wore a gown of satin-back crepe, trimmed in Brus- sels lace, and a Brussels lace vell, held in place by a coronet made from pearls, which had adorned her mother’s wedding dress, and orange blossoms. - Miss Helen Mayes' gown was of moire silk, trimmed in Brus- sels lace, and she wore a veil of Br sels lace, over which fell a tulle train, the veil held in piace by a coronet of pearls and orange blgssoms similar to that of her sister. The maids of honor wore green organdy and small silver ornaments in their hair. The flower girls and ribbon bearers wore white organdy frocks, and Master James Mayes wore white linen The brides carried shower bouquets of white roses and white sweet peas. The maids of honor carried Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas. A buffet supper was served after the ceremony. Maj. and Mrs. King left immediately for New York on their way to_the Bermuda Islands. Mr. and Mrs. MRS. FRANK J. ERWIN, Formerly Miss Rose Cecelia Erwin, her wedding being one of the prettiest of the June events. Eckles left for & motor trip through the Ozarks. Out-of-town guests were Mr. George A. King of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Eckles of Lamar, Mo.; Miss Dorothy O'Bannon of Buffalo, Mo., and Mr. Wesley M. Angle of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philip Grum- brecht of this city announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Dorothea to Mr. Austin H. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Austin Reeves of Clinton, N. J., Saturday, June 27, The ceremony was performed by Rev Henry S. Leiper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy indell of Parker street, Newark, N. J. Only the im- mediate families and a few friends at- tended the ceremony. After a trip, Mr. -|and Mrs. Reeves will reside at No. 61 Melford avenue, Newark, N. J. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Paige Tappy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Tappy of Orange, Va., to Marcus Mottram, son of Mr. and Thoma Mottram of Philadel- phia, Pa., took place at noon, June 30, at the West End Presbyterfan Church, Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Runham officiat ng. v; Miss "Linda Mae Broadhurst was the bride’s attendant. Mr. Mottram had as his best man Mr. Maicolm McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dowling also were in attendance. After the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon was served at the home of the SOCIETY. " bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mottram left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 15 at 539 Locust avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. The Del Ray Baptist Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Tuesday evening, June 30, at 8§ o'clock, when Miss Milcey Roberta Zachary, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George W. Zachary of Potomac, be- me the wife of Mr. John J. Mac- egor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal MacGregor. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Alexan- dria.. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers, gladioli pre- dominating, The wedding march was played by Miss Anne Smith, organist, and Mr. Merle Beagle, violin. Miss Edna McCauley sang preceding the ceremony The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in mar- rlage. She wore a costume of white georgette over crepe meteor, and her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of bride roses, orchids and valley lil fes. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. R. Leon Eddington, as matron of honor, who wore pink georgette over orchid satin and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride- groom had as his best man his broth- er, Mr. James Robertson Mac and the ushers were Mr. John F. Shaughnessy, Mr. Edwin Lee White, Mr. Ivan 8. Carpenter and Mr. R. Leon Eddington. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, where there was decora- tion of roses, gladioli and ferns. Out guests were from Atlantic City, N. J.; Baltimore, Richmond, Washington and Alexandria. ollowing the reception, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor left for a motor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston and New York City. Hilda J. and Mrs. ‘mond J. ock p.m., Martin's The wedding of Miss Frank, daughter of Mr. James M. Frank, and Mr. R Foley took place at 5:30 o' Tuesday, June 30, at St. Catholic Church, performed by Rev. anaugh. The bride wore a gown of powder blue crepe de chine, with hat to match. Her flowers were a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilles of the valley. The attendants were the bride's sls- ter, Mrs. Rudolph J. Albrecht as bridesmald, and Mr. Arthur Darfing as best man for Mr. Foley. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Foley left for a short wedding trip. going to Virginia Beach. They will make their home in Washington, where their respective familes reside. The ceremony was Francis X. Cav- Mr. and Mrs. Ara L. Vandercook have announced the marriage of their daughter, Emma Laura, to Mr. Jeseph Dodge Libbey, both of Bethesda, Md., which took place Tuesday, June 30, at Mount Calvary Episcopal Chureh, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Albert H. Bowles performed the ceremony. The young couple wers accom- panied to Baltimore by Miss Wint fred Seckinger and Mr. Theodore I Bartlett of Washington. = They will live in New York City, having taken an apartment at Jamalca, Long sland. One of the most charming of June weddings was witnessed when Miss Lillian Aseneth Chamblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chamblin, be came the bride of Mr. John Harrison Ruff at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Baptist Church of Hamiiton, Va The rostrum was banked with ferns, Queen Anne’s lace and daisies. Yellow candles in brass and crystal cande abra burned at symmetrical intervals, to carry out the wedding colors. The party entered and passed under arches of evergreens and daisies, in the top of which burned yellow candles. The ceremony took place under a large center arch of evergreens and daisie banked with daisies and Queen Anne = lace. Candles of yellow burned in th arch over a wedding bell of flowers Before the ceremony Miss Anna Pa terson of Washingion sang Trotere s ~ (Continued on Twelfth Pag anity No. 6 Dupont Circle Calls Your Attention to the Fact That the Permanent Wave sansasEs T Season Is Now at Its HEIGHT Arrange now to have a per- manent wave, comfort and satisfaction. No matter how thick your hair may where there is be or how many curls are needed, we have a special price for bobbed hair for the rest of the season JOE PAIANO, PROP. A Large, Loose glets \\"z ve and 320‘00 for For further details call and see us or Phone Fr. 4165 for appointments. Expert operators in all other lines of beauty culture. Open from 9:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M. EEEESERRRVE: An Unusual Sale of Unusual Footwear Artcraft Footwear Shop Holds Its First Semi-Annual IR Sale FOR the first time since its opening in-early Spring—the Artcraft Footwear Shop places on sale— 1,000 Pairs of New Footwear Never Before Reduced All new, including many Fall styles, ranges of sizes. Shoes Up to $16.50 in full Reduced to $7:2% and %98 Unusual because all footwear offered in this sale is not left over. This 'sale represents the latest styles and thaterials, and you are assured of finding your correct fit. . A Qru_ly re_markable sale of fine footwear which is our first sale in six months, and will not be repeated until February, 1926. Styles and materials from which you may choose— Gray Black Combinations Blonde White Operas Straps Step-ins Oxfords Patents Morays Kids Calfs Satins In All Heights of Heels. ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 1311 -F-STREETP