Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 42

G so Capital Horse Show, Scheduled for May 14, Attracting Interest Prospective Exhibitors Al ready Schooling Mounts at the “Jumps” or in the Ring. Although the Nation Show 1 bit in scheduled to of 1 Capital He is still the future—it exhibito e their er f o e Sunday afternoons 1 ans of fair eques triennes ef! the jumps in Rock Creek Park or in the ring ing and Hunt Club, The show will 4w flered st ton, decided it wc The f: and writ ng on prizes and h show, despite the handicap of the promises to be ful in the his: issociation important fea mer or late 't only the fection for her ¥ next to pretty frecks, but also lover of good horse flesh ulge his beautiful exhibit. rough May 18, nday Goneral and Spacial Socicty Events Listed In Pre-Easter Period _(Continued from Fifth Page.) week end Mr. C. 8. Sutherland of Plainfield, N, ~ Wyant _and her Mis Anne yant, are spending a week in New York City They will join Repr ryant Wardman Park o week »artment a s of State and M Leland Harrison will return Tuesday from New York, where they are spending Easter. M Harrison was with her father, Mr. B. Dawson Coleman, in Philadelphia for a week or 10 days before going to New York, where Mr. Harrison joined her. The of Treas Assistant Secretary the v and Mrs. McKenzie Moss left yesterday for Philadelphia, where they will spend a week with thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simonin. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodote Douglas Robinson, who is on an_inspection trip, will not re- turn until the first of next week. Mrs. Robinson has with her for the s her two daughters, Miss Bes- sie Mary Robinson and Miss Helen Robinson, who_have come from their school in New York. Interstate Commerce Commissioner end Mrs. R. V. Taylor have as their Easter guests at the Raleigh their son, Dr. Adrian S. Taylor, head of the 'surgical department of the Peking Tnion Medical College, China, under the Rockefeller Foundation, also their grandson, Mr. Richard V. Taylor, 3d, udent at the University of Vir. a ginia, and Mr. Robert E. Mims of Mobile, a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Wilbur Keblinger, American consul at Bombay, India, who has spending the Winter at 2006, Klirgle road, has gone to New York, and will safl for his post in India. The director of the National Parks Service and Mrs. Stephen Mather have with them for the Easter vacation their daughter, Miss Bertha Mather, who is a student at Vassar. Spain’s Ambassador, Now in Home Country, To Return Next I"Iontl’\| (Continued from Fifth Page) Mrs. Lozi wife of Representative Lozier of Missouri. The Minister of Haitl and Jme. Price will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Minister of | Egypt and Mme. Samy. | The Minister and Mme. Price were | hosts during the week to Miss Darton and Mr. Willlam Kerlin in | honor of their approaching marriage. Mr. Alexis H. 0. Lundh, counsel- or of the Norwegian legation, has leased the home of Lieut. Albert G. Martin, U. S. N., on Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md. - Lieut. and Mrs. Martin expect to make an extended tour of the Southern and Western States. The second counselor of the Ital. jan embassy and Signora Catalani and the former's niece, Signorina Theodoria Catalani, will arrive today frore the Scuth, where they have spent several W will be with Signora Catalani’s mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, in her home ol Scott circle. ppointed attache of the Belgian sy, Count Francols de Buisserct, is expected to arrive in Washinz(on the middle gf May. Count de Buisscret is a son of Count Conrad de Buisseret and the late Countess Caroline Shermah Story de Buisseret, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story. The newly b: | a strand of pearls, CIETY. MRS. BURNLEY ughter of Representative and MAGRUDER WINGFIE] Who, before her marriage at noon yesterday, was Miss Carrie Jones Garrett, D, rs. Daniel E. Garrett of Texas. Chimes of Wedding Bells Enliven Holiday Season a reception W and intimate friends, tlowers were used The bride was given in marriage her brother, Mr. John J. Higgins and wore a gown of white trimmed in lace and pearls, and c ried bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Dorothy L. Higgins was maid pink of honor wearing a gown of georgette crepe encrusted with tals, and she carried buttertly Mr. D. Y. Henry, great grandson of Patrick Henry, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Alexander Mosher, Mr. Robert B. Higgins, Mr. Walter Higgins, Mr. Randolph Talbott and Mr. John McDonald. Mr. Howard Blandy, organist, played the wedding music. Follow- ing the reception the bride and br.degroom left for a morthern wed- ding trip. They will make their home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mun- caster, Miss Margery Murcaster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Higgins of Rich- mond, Va, and Mrs. D. Y. Henry. The marriage of Miss Helen Ann Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Nixon of Pittsfield, Mass., to Mr. John Overton Eisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. inger of this city, took place at o'clock yesterday morning at St. 11 Mount Albans. The ceremony was performed Charles T. Warner, pastor, by Rev. friends and was attended by many and relatives. | The maid of honor was Miss Helen | Latimer, and Mr. Francis R. Poore | served as best man. The bride was | charmingly attired in a simple but becoming gown, and carrfed a large bouquet of butterfly roses. After an informal breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Eisinger left Washington by automobile for Pinehurst, N. C where they plan to spend their hone; moon. They will_be at home to their friends at 3503 Wisconsin avenue northwest after May 1. One of the largest weddings to take place this Spring in the vicinity of Manassas, Va., was that at Denlah, the home of M nd Mrs. George D. | Baker, Wednesday evening their daughter, Miss Beulah Baker, and Mr. John Henry Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Stauff, were married. The bride wore a dress of white satin-back crepe, elaborately trimmed with scal- lops of shirring and maleen. & wore a veil of silk net, held in pl by a wreath of orange blossoms, and a gift of her mother. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and bride roses. The im pressive ring ceremony of the Pres- —a gay Erlebacher. The appropriate and dignified combine beautsfully in Brewood-engraved 5 Wedding Invitations and Announcements We recommend your early conference with us to al- lowe time for careful at- tention on_our part to maintain Brewood superi- ority of engraving ‘BrewmD Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. ASHINGTON in the Spring tal of budding blossoms and beautiful women. The most flower-like of the women are costumed by was used by Rev byterfan Church v Hall, the I pastor. s Gladys and by Love You Truly Love,” accompanied f Loheng played by Luff, Miss Baker entered with her maid of honor, Sperow of Martinsburg, where she was met by the bridegroom and his_best man, Mr. Malcolm Stauff. The home was artistically decorated with ferns potted plants and cut flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Irene a cousin of the bride, wore pe de chine and carried pink Immediately after the cere mony a buffct supper was served. Amid good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Stauff left for Florida. The bride’s traveling dress was of gray canton crepe, em- ered and trimmed in white beads, h hat and coat to match. Upon their return, they will be at home to their many friends at Denlah. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony. Those from a distance in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stauff Miss Dorothy Stauff and Mi Malcolm Stauff, all of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Irene Sperow of Martinsburg, W. Va. ‘Wedding M Dorothy I Miss roses. Miss Verna Mae Viett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Viett of Rockville, Md., and Mr. G. La Mar Kelly of Baltimore, Md., were marrfed Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.. Biake Merson, at Garrett Park, Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, for- merly pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church, officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are on their honeymoon trip, Introducing For < Madame The Sheer Web Sandal Sprightly as springtime Copper Brown Moire, Black Moire Capi- Hats, TWELVETEN The marriage of lsabel Crick, daughte Mrs. W. C. Trick of Tte ewan, Cs to Mr. L | Smart of New' York City Mi and Mrs. W. 4 took Iraw ebster | Coats, *35-9 upward . ' &rlebacher mmhum.m‘l o Indinviduaiitty and upon thelr return, in the near fu- ture, they will take up thelr residence in Baltimore. Mr. Kelly 8 a son of Mr. and Mrs. George La Mar Kelly of Baltimore and is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University. In compliment to the bride, a sur- prise_shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Viett, when about 30 young peop m Rockville, the county and elsewhére attended. ded the the v ore ted was met by rt lace and oms trimmed the bodice skivt. He long veil of ght with a coronet of soms. and she cirried quet of lilies of the valley ser Webster, 3 e an imported fr ffeta and tulle, and carrie £ pink roses Ru brid chid taffeta th of Niagar wore a lovel ind miaid A dainty the orchid wor in She frock pink roses were »rof the colonia n suite. A fter the cere r. and Mrs. Smart left on a njght n for New York City, where they will remaln for a few days, going from there to the bride’s home in Regina before sailing from Vancouver for Tokio, Japan, where Mr. Smart goes on business. Mrs. W Martie announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Char- lotte M. Pulaski, to Mr. W. 8. Dun- of New Eritain, Conn., Saturday, March 27, at 8 p.m. After a re- ception her sister's home, Mrs. i. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop |left for New York Of equal interest in Washington, the bride's home, and in the South, is the marriage of Miss Edna Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Matthews of this city, to Mr. Lloyd Homer Thompson of Sarasota, Thursday, March 25, in that A The ceremony took place in the Epis- copal Church of the Redeemer, Rev. John J. Neighbor officiating. / The church was beautifully decorated with large arum lilies, gladioluses and ferns, a large bunch of orange blos- som tled with white tulle marking each pew. The bride was lovely in pale gray crepe roma with gray accessories and hat to match, and,carried a large bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. She was attended by Miss Blanche Sandlin, who wore pale pink crepe de chine and a pink hat, with a corsage bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Claude Turner, a friend of the bride- groom, acted as best man at the ceremony. Miss Matthews is well known in Sarasota as well as in Washington, having been a teacher at the high school there for three years, and Mr. Thompson has been in business there for some years. Among those at the church were Miss Matthews’ brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Matthews, who went from their home in Evanston, L., for the,wedding. The bride and bridegroom left im- mediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Cuba, after which they will settle down in Whitefield Estates h 3 XOXROXOK B0 MISS MARY ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George (. Shoemaker, announce her engagement to Mr. Karl Ennals Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jarrell of Wash- ington. The wedding will take place in the Fall. t The floral deco near Sarasota, where they have built | southe: ster lilies, ferns and | were rations palms. e The bride wore a gown of white geor The wedding of Miss Eleanor Selin- | gette, her veil of tulle being worn ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.|with orange blossoms and a bandeau Selinger, of Florence Court, to Mr.|of pearls. She was given in marriage Henry M. AbBot of London, England, | by_her father. The matron of honor fs the cousin, Mrs. Charles Fadeley wore pink georgette with silve, took place March 25 at the Hamilton | Hotel. After a honeymoon in Amer- fca, Mr. and Mrs. Abbot will sail Wednesday for Mr. Abbot's home in England. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Kathleen Anderson, daughter of Mr. pink roses and lilies of the Little Miss Betty Brenton, the groom's niece, was flower gir ried a basket filled with bride & ¢ o < 0 - i 0 i ® ®» —have the sanction of the mode as the smart- est Spring Dress Acces- sories. fWe show a complete selection of superb Scarfs of Silver Foxes Cross Foxes Dyed Foxes You'll find Drices Attract;ve K SaKks Fur Co.’ Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years : 610 Twelfth—Just above F % %03 $7-50 upward THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Unique Originality Characterizes the Modeling of These Dresses i at $49.50 % Like visions of Paris — and a 3 glimpse into the most exclusive i American studios—is a review of the i 1 variety we are featuring in this popu- lar grade. / 'The smart Crepes in all the splen- did new colorings that are in fash- ion’s eye for Spring—with trimming effects that create new conceits: For street, sports and afternoon —in women’s and misses’ sizes Other Dresses beginning at $29.50 mings and carried a large bouquet of and car- | and Mrs. M. Dandridge Anderson, to|and orange blossoms sent from C R e L SCHCIOROROROIOROROROS bride’s who trim- vallev. bride- T Mr. Ralph D. Mitchell took place |fornia by the bridegroom’s brother. Tuesday, March 23, at the home of | The ceremony was performed by her parents, 1241 Potomac avenue ' Rev. James T. Marshall as by | 3 R ROR] % % % 2 SOCIETY the Rev. Charles J. Allen, uncle of the bride. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Katherine Riggs. A reception followed the ceremony. and later Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for the White Sulphur Springs. Among those who assisted at the re ception were the bride's mother, who wore black chiffon over pink satin; Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the bride groom, in gray georgette: the grand- mother of the bridegroom, who wore black satin, and his sisters, Mrs. Hel en Brenton, in blue, and Mrs. Fthel Clark, in green georgette. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Observe Fiftieth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Loy celo- brated thelr fiftieth wedding anniver- sary in their home in Lucketts, Va., Monday at a dinner. The house was decorated with Spring flowers and potted plants. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Loy with their families esent 2 v included Mr. and Mr: Loy Mr. Percy L. y of Cumberla Mr. and s ot Lander, Mr. and Mrs daughter William Frye Frye, of Lucket King of Moore Armatront of e stripes. Of Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits §25.00 SUITS, $19.85 $35.00 SUITS, $25.00 ¥ $39.50 SUITS, $29.50 | High-class tailoring and designing is a (| feature of these smart suits. poiret twills, tweeds, mixtures and hairline shionable navy, tans and black. Entertainment in Aid of Garfield Hospital The Ladies’ Aid unit of the Garfield Memorial Hospital will hold a bridge and mah-jong party in the ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower Thursday et 3 o'clock, with tea served from 5 untfl 6:30 o'clock. The entertainment 18 patronized by Mrs. Coolidge, Mra, Dawes, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Henry T\ Allen, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs Hugh S. Cummings, Mrs. Frothings ham, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mré Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. Archibald Hop kins, Walter Bruce Howe, Mré Merritt Ireland, Representative Mary T . Frank B. v Spencer, J. W. wfi%: William 1 of the patronesses are bog rong them being Mrs. C. Q. Mrs. Francis R. Hagnes, Mrs. Frothing- Boughton Wood, M rby, Mrs. ibald Mrs. Arc Hopkins and Mrs. Homer Fuller. List of Airmy Da;u:es Set for Friday Evening The fourth 1 of the Army dances the Wiilar Hotel April 9 Assis! Choice of | colors and sizes. $2.95 and $3.95 Lingette Slips, Better Apparel at a Lower Price ‘jfiflflamr PBros. & Co. Shop of Quality T H models, plain or All sizes. AFTER-EASTER Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats Regularly Worth $45 and $50 *35 ERE is an opportunity to get your Spring Coat at a genuine saving. Smart flare and straightline crepe de chine lined throughout. Colors: Navy, tans, grays and black. Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Brog. = Co. Shop of Quality 937-939-F St. N.'W fur-trimmed and