Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 26

Particular Interest in ,June Wedding Forecast Several Service Weddings and That of Du Pont- Wrenn Families of Special Interesy—Cqunt Moy Takes Washington Bride. i The marriage of Miss Patricia Win- chester, daughter of Mrs. Frank Win- chester of San Rafael, C: . to Mr. Thomas Foster Sherman, son of Mrs. A. P. Sherman of Wilton, Mass., will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Canon De Vriess officiating. A recep- tion will follow at 2400 Sixteenti street where the as#. resides. The marriage of Miss Mary Lou Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mgs. Edgar Howell, Okolora, Miss.. to Mr. William Worth Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Walker, will take place Tuesday, the Rev. Henry E. Brun- dage of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, officiating. The wedding of Miss Francine Oli- vet, daughter of Prof. W. E. Olivet, U. S. Naval Academy, and Mrs. Oli- vet, to Ensign Alvord J. Greenacre, U. 8. N., will take place Thursday at the chapel, U. S. Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trimmer Leach have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Anne Leach,and Mr. Harold Clifford White, son of Mr. and Mrs. «lifford N. White of Chicago, Ill. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in Calvary Methodist Episcépal Church, the Rev. :Jlt James Shera Montgomery officiat- ng. "Miss Margaret C. Borver, gousin .of the bride, will be maid of honpr and the bridesmaids gill be Miss Jessa- mine Thorne will ¥ntertain the bridal McKnew, al of this city. Mr. Kenneth R. White of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers Mr. George Munro of Chicago and Mr. H. Burton McCoy of this A number of parties are being given in honor of Miss Leach. Among those who have already entertained for her at bridge parties and showers are Mrs. Raymond H. Coombs, Miss Gertrude McKnew, Miss Pearl Jones and Miss Margaret (‘all, Miss Jessa- minte Thorne will entertain the bridal party at breakfast Friday at the Brooke Tea House. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Or- mond Wrenn, daughter of Mrs, Harry Lee Wrenn and the late Mr. Wrenn, to Mr. Samuel Hallock du Pont, son of Mrs. William K. du Pont of: Wil- mington, N. J., will take place June 12 in St. Margaret’s Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. The arrangements are simple, due to the death of the bride’s father, and only the immediate family will be in at- tendance, Miss Louise Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Richard- son, who is secretary of the senior eclass of the University of Maryland which will bé graduated June 8, has selected June 30 as the date of her marriage to Mr. G. Carville Bowen of Hyattsville, Md. The marriage of Miss Pamela Spey- eor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ‘!:Eeyer of New York, to Count Hugo arles Moy, also of New York, which took place Thursday in that city, is of much interest here. Mrs. Speyer, mother of the bride, as Miss Nona von Stosch, was well known here, where she received her early education as a violinist, afterwards making a mame for herself on the: concert stage both in this country and Furope. Her daughter and Count Moy were mar- ried at noon in the rectory of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle officiating. Miss Leonora Speyer and Miss Vivian Speyer, sisters of the bride, were the attendants, and Baron Wuthepau was best man. Count Moy is a son of Count and Countess Charles Moy of Munich.- His father for many years was Bavayian minister plenipotentiary at the courts of Stuttgart, Karlsruhe and Vienna. His grandfather, Prince Radolin, was German Ambassador to Paris and St. Petersburg. Count Moy’s grandfa- ther and his uncle were grand mas- ters of ceremonies to the King of Ba- varia. Mrs, Mary Ridgel} Wyvill and the late Mr. Anthony James Wyvill, was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Anthony James Wyvill. Iler gown of satin- back crepe was appliqued .in a rose design outlined with sequins and seed pearls, made with tight bodice and full skirt. Her long veil of imported tulle was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of white brido roses and -lilies of the valley. The attendants formed a pretty scene in their frocks of rainbow shades, made simliar to that of the bride. Miss Clara Wyvill was her sister's maid of honor and wore pale yellow satin with rows of wide yellow lace and sliver beads on the skirt. Her leghorn hat had yellow roses and satin streamers to match and her bou- quet was of Ward roses and delphin- jum. Mrs. Bernard Coyle of Wash- ington, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor, wearing peach-color taffeta with wide Spanish lace. Her large black hat wasitrimmed with flowers in shades of rose and peach and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. ‘The six bridesmaids, who entered the charch singly, included Miss Alma the bride’s sister; Miss Ida Wyvigi, Miss Rose Wyvill, Miss Jean- nette $tidgely, Miss Bernardine Gardl- ner of Catonsville, Md., cousins of the bride, and-Miss Claudia Hanrahan of ‘Washington. Their costumes were of georgette crepe, two in yellow, two in blue and two ‘in orchid, with large bows of maline on their shoulder. Their picture hats were of horsehalr brald and georgette to match their frocks and trimmed with flowers of corresponding shades. They carried staffs tied with bouquets of pink roses and delphinium. 5 Little Margaret Lorraine Coyle was flower girl. Her, dress was of white silk marquisette” and lace and she carried a small basket of shell pink rosebuds. Mr. Henry Hess of Baltimore was best man for Mr. Griffin and the ushers were Mr. John Wyvill, Mr, Frank Wyvill, Mr. George Wilson, Mr. Carroll Hunter of Washington, Mr. Willlam Everett of Baltimore and Mr. Bernard Coyle. Immediately following the wedding there was a reception at Cedar Grove, the home of the bride. Later, when Mr. and Mrs, Griffin left on a trip to New York and Que- bec, Mrs. Grifin wore a modish cos- tume of gray and delft blue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bernard Gardner and Miss Char- lotte Gardner of Catonsville, Md.. Mrs. John Cross of New Orleans, La.. Mrs. John Lee of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Molly Wright, Mrs. Willlam Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, Miss Mary Wright and Mr. John Cleary, -all of Baltimore. The ‘Washingtonlans include® Mrs. Mary Coyle, Mrs. Elilott Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fritter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowers, Miss Margaret Coyle, Miss Nora. Barron, Miss Margaret Leary, Miss Cora Serrin, Mr. Edgar Brown and Mr. Martin McCarthy. The marriage of Mrs. Frances Wallace Willlams to Senor Joseph Manuel Alemida took place Tuesday afternoon, May 18, at 5:30 o'clock, in the h;’nzlf "Fhl‘he Rev. Gove G. John- son, rteenth st v] - oy reet, who of. The bride wore a gown of king's blr georgette crepe, with a hat to mitch, and carried lavender sweet peas. 1Miss Mary A. Cranford of Riverside, Md., was the maid of honor, wearing a gown ofs pink georgette %:pa G::;rd( en;!rylAn:. vlnlf: Ssweet peas. Mr. e R. of Wi wnslethe Bel(; man. ¥ S nor and Senora de Alemida left after the ceremony for a wedding trip and June 15 they will sail for Cali- fornia, where they will make their home. Senora de Alemida was for- merly a nurse in one of the large Government institutions and made her home with_her sistér, Mrs. Harry R. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Talbert an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Virginia Masson to Mr. John E. Davis, jr., Son of Mr. afld Mrs. John E. Davis. The wedding took place on May 22, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev. Dr. C. S. Abbott officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their Lhome in Washington. The marriage of Miss Grace E. Stockman to Mr. Donald W. Beiler took place Saturday evening, May 22, in the Calvary M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery offi- clating, at 7 o'clock. A reception fol- lowed in the home of the bride's mother at;4304 Geranium street. The decorations at the church were simple and effective, palms, ferns and bas- kets of orange blossoms \,eing used and in the housé palms, ‘roses and large white wedding bells were sus. , pended from above the fireplace, un- der which the wedding party stood to recelve. v The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore a gown of white .crepe satin and lace, Ter veil of tulle was held by a cap of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Norman Smith, sister of the _ bride, was matron of honor and wore an orchid crepe dress trimmed with tulle, with a crownless hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Alfred Seiler, Miss Jen- nette Seiler, Miss Helen Faye Seller and Miss Alice Buscall were the - bride's’other attendants and all wore frocks of peach taffeta and tulle, with crownless hats of tulle to match, and each carried arm bouquets of yellow roes. - The best man was Mr. Albert Sei- ler, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. A. Clyde Connelly, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Mr. Norman Smith and Mr. Alfred Seller. Mrs. Stockman, mother of the bride, and Mrs.- C. A. Seiler, mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party after the ceremony. Mrs. Stockman wore a gown of rose crepe trimmed with cream lace, while Mrs. Seller was dressed in a gown of French Blue beaded georgette crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Seiler are motoring through Pennsylvania, New York and the New England section and will a brief vacation at Atlantic City before returning to Washington. One of the prettiest weddings of the season and one of particular interest to Maryland and Washington was that of Miss Helen Loretta Wyvill of Upper Marlboro, Md., and Mr. James Trangls Grifin of Baltimore. ~The Livingston, at 3215 Morri Chevy Chase. e ———— Mrs. Sidwell Hostess to Twentieth Century Club Mrs, Thomas W. Sidwell was host- ess to the members of the section of e‘ducatlon of the Twentieth Century %l?b Monday afternoon in her home, Upland,” on Wisconsin avenue. An out-of-door picnic had been planned, but owing to the uncertainty and coolness of the weather the party was held as an indoor affair. Under the direction of Mrs. Frederic E. Farring- ton three short plays were given. Mrs, Farrington, the author of the plays, Mrs. Philip Smith, president of the club, and Mrs. E. W. Washburn took the parts in a 3-minute tragedy in three acts called “Moonlight,” and agaifi in a futurist play entitled “Green Prunes.” A woman's club idyll followed. was -called -“They Came Bringing Gifts.” Mrs. Eugené E. Stevens, re- tiring president of the Twentieth Century Club, ‘took the part of a newly elected president, who was fea- tured as a reception committee of one to the leaders of sections, who ‘came bringing gifts,” principally in the form of advice. Taking the sev- eral parts were: Archeology, Mrs, Francis M. Goodwin; art, Mrs. Nathan C. Grover; civics, Mrs. George W. Coggeshall; education, Mrs. Lyman B, Swormstedt; French, Miss Myra M. Hendley; international outlook, Mrs. Edward B. Clark; literature, Mrs. Wil- liam Ridgely Chapline; music, Mrs. ;“:eder_‘lc %fl{anlnmm nature, Mrs. rancis er; iment: Mrs, Austin H. Clark, S A luncheon -followed the dramatic program. Mrs. Sidwell was assisted by Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. Louis Austin and several of the members of the section. Among the specially in- vited guests were the Misses Duffield of Princeton, N. J., who are the house guests of Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard. Lunch and Bridge for Fwo Brides of the Future zoulu nc:u:n]rlmh&am‘-’ entertained gue: at luncheon and bridge yes- térday at her home, 1967 Biltmore street, in honor of Miss Ruth Simpson and Miss Margaret Denty, whose en- gagements have recently been an- nounced. 5 ‘The table was massed:with red rose: and orange blossoms. 'y hand- painted place cards—brides dnd orange blossoms—and unique favors in red It THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. PHILIP CHRISTOPHER KAUFFMAN Formerly Miss Sylvia Brainerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C; Brainerd of 1825 Wyoming avenue. bl New Diplomat‘s Famil‘y From Venezuela Stirs Interest With Arrival Bruce-Mellon Wedding Brings Activity Along Many Social Lines (Contjnued from Fifth Page.) as a professor of l?w, and after that in a political role. There are five children, a Vicente Grisanti, who has taken over his father’s law practice and who will not come to Washington, except as an occasional visitor. He is un- married and studied at the National University of Venezuela. The Min- ister’s four charming daughters have all been presented to society, all are soclally accomplished, especially in a musical way, and all are deeply interested in their new home and anxious to taste Washington's much- heralded and varied pleasures. These young ladies are Senorita Carmen Teresa, Senorita Maria Luisa, Se. norita Margarita and Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti, all of whom except Senorita Margarita arrived on the steamship Pastores from Caracas the early part of this week. Besides the Minister's daughter, Senora Grisantl's niece will be a member of the house- hold and will take part in. the amenities. She is Senorita Gracielo Machado, and, like her cousins, has been presented to the social world of her home. All these young ladies are spirited musiclans and all play various stringed instruments popular in the South—the guitar, the mandolin, even the ukulele and its variants. The beautiful drawing room is filled with unique musical instruments, and when all the members of the family feel in the mood they can give a concert not fo be surpassed on the profes- slonal stage. The attractive maids are fond of dancing and riding and they will add a gay note to pan- American amenities this Spring and through the Summs They all know Snglish theoretically and are now busy in adapting their knowledge to the spoken language. Senor Grisanti, besides being a dis- tinguished publicist of Venezuela, is also one of its foremost authors. His studies on the common law of the republic have been published in book form and have gone through several editions. His lectures before the law class of the Universjly of Caracas have also appeared in book form. He was among those who aided in the codification of Venezuelan laws, and in the several efforts to amend the existing constitution the Minister has performed a leading part. He is the author of many studies on the social and political aspects of the country and is one of the leading members of the National Historical Association. Having always played a prominent part in the educational program of Venezuela, five years ago the Minister received the highest decoration bestowed by his govern- ment, the Grand Cordon of the Lib- erator and the gold medal awarded for successful pedagogical labors. Senor and Senora Grisanti are genial and kindly in manner, are well accustomed to social life in its wider aspects. and are fully .in sympathy with the various activities of the group ‘of young people who form their household. S | Maryland G‘irl I perfected a color scheme of red and | ‘wedt took place in St. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro, Saturday afterpoon. Moy 22, at 5:30 o'clock, the sastor, Rev. Francis Loughran, of- ficlating, assisted by Rev. John Ken- ny of the Catholic University. The ‘hurch was decorated with white roses, orange blossoms and ferns. While the ushers were seating the guests, Miss Blanche Harbins, organ- ist, and Mr. Anton Nimmerrichter, violinist, played. ‘At Dawning” was sung by Mr. Joseph King of Wash- ington and Mr. Elliott Stevens of Washington sang “O Promise Me.” The bride, who is the daughter of 'y S o white. After luncheon four tables for bridge were arranged in the living room. At the conclusion of the game were awarded the two honor guests. ‘‘The other guests were Miss Anne Blanton, Miss Adrienne Shreve, Miss Helen Daum, Miss Marion Booth, Miss Aubrey Hannan, Miss Louise Frank- lin, Miss Ellen Stuart, Miss Thelma Hawley, Miss_Vi Liles, Miss Ruth analm. ‘l‘k‘l‘. s ret Loeffler, Miss Lucl Ing, ss Elzabet! M rd Cashell and Mre. MISS MILDRED RYON, of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. of Seat who ha her en, W. Suoit Ritchie of wedding to be an ‘ever son, | _ (Continued from Fifth Page) Brook Farm, Md., Monday for the | ladies of the Entre Nous Club. Lunch- eon was served on the porches sur- rounding the house, and the tables were gay with wild flowers and blue and gold iris. Those who motored out were Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. Joseph Manlove, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mrs. Earl Venable, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. Isaac V. McPherson, Mrs. Fleet Wood Corwin, Mrs. W, W. Scott,’ Mrs. Willam H. Sault, Mrs. W. A. Dur- ham, Mrs. Arthur Borden, Mrs. E. S. Hyer, Mrs. W. C. Deane, Mrs. Ed- ward D. Hays, Mrs. Marian Edward Rhodes, Mrs. Sarah T. Andrew, Mrs. May B. Dearerick and Mrs. James H. Underwood. * " Mrs. John .Ily O’Connor entertain- ed informally'at luncheon Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained in honor of Mrs. Thomp- son-Seaton at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Glub. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton are leaving this morning by motor for Bedford Springs, Pa., for the holiday and week end, and will be met there by Mrs. Crichton’s daughter and her husband who will motor there from Ohfo to join them. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton will return to the city June 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Zum- brunn entertained at dinner Friday evening in their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, in compliment to the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha. There were 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Zumbrunn’ will leave today to motor to French Lick, Ind., where they will remain several days before motoring on to Dyersburg, Tenn. They will be absent for sev- eral weeks. Maj. and Mrs. J. F. Corby of Bat- tery Park entertained a number of friends at a buffet supper and dance at Walter Reed Hospital Wednesday evening. Their guests were Col. and Mrs. A. M. Whaley, Maj. and Mrs. W. R. Dear, Maj. and Mrs. Francis X. Strong, Capt. and Mrs. George Unmacht, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin Bas- tion, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Huff, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Steinmetz, Mrs. Charles Walson, Mrs. J. . Mann, Miss Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield\ Capt. Avery Holmes. Capt. Alfred Mordecai, Maj. J. Reddy. Mrs. Morton Luchs was hostess to a company of eight at luncheon on Saturday in the Presidential dining room of the-Mayflower. Swedish Royal Ghsats .Give Activity to Corps “(Continued from Fifth Page.) Buenos Afres is his friend, Mr. Au- gustin Tolosa, who avill remain for an extended visit in this country. The new attache of the Belgian embassy, Comte Francois de Buisseret, wh® recently took up his duties at the embassy, is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story. The naval attache of the Halian embassy and Contessa Sommati di Mothbello, who went to Annapolis to attend the graduation exercises, were the honor guests at dinner last eve- T’mns of Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton and her daughter, Mrs. Leland Dotson ‘Webb, who entertained at Carvel Hall. Mme. Heilmann and the Mlles. Heil- mann, wife and daughters of the French consul general in San Fran- cisco, who was formerly commercial attache of the French embassy here, have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel until June 15, when they will join M. Heilmann fn San Franc] e Mr. Velasco Blanco of the Bolivian legation ®ntertained a part oy 14 at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel last evening. . ——————————— Special Sunday Dinner 1 5:30 to 8 Chevy Chase Society . Continues Gay With Informal Parties. . Many Visitors to Homes in Suburbs Reason for Fes- tivities. Dr. and Mrs. Henry de Coursey Adams entertained the members of the Neighborhood Bridge Club at sup- Ner last evening in their home on Military road. Dr. and Mrs. Adams have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston of Watertown, M Miss Amy Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Selby, entertained the members of her club at bridge and supper Friday evening. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A, will Tgeet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock”in the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle on Huntington street. Luncheon will be served preceding the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Julienne Winnemore have returned to their home on Rose- mary street after spending several days In New York City. Mrs. B.. T. Heflin entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. The soclal section of the Woman's'] Club of Chevy Chase closed its season Tuesday afternoon with a tea in the home of Mrs. Frederick R. Parks on Hesketh street in honor of the retiring officers, new officers and the new mem- bers of the club. Tea was served in the garden, and Mrs. George Hoover and Mrs. C. C. Clark presided at the teatable. Mrs. R. B. Clayton and her son gave several plano and violin numbers. Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux of Brudley lane have taken a house at Bay Head, N. J., for the Summer months. Mrs, Simeon Hyde of Charleston, 8. C,, is the house guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran, on Jocelyn street. Mrs. Coch- ran was hostess at luncheon and bridge Friday, in honor of her mother. Mrs. Frederick Pyle, jr., and her chiidren of Trenton, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pyle. Mrs. S. J. Mauchley of Bradley lane and Mrs. George Morey of Raymond street entertained at luncheon Tues- day in the home of Mrs. Morey in honor of their mothers, who are their house guests. Miss Alice Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clayton of Brookville road, is spending the week end in An- napolis, where she is the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. A. W. Webb. Miss Clayton attended the hop given at the United States Naval Academy last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Miller have re- turned to their home on_Cathedral avenue after attending the Lions’ con- vention in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Vernon Beam of Forty-fourth street left Friday for Toronto, Can., where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. Frederick Pyle entertained at bridge and tea Thursday in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Pyle, jr., who is her house guest. The Woman's Club of Bethesda en- tertained at luncheon Thursday at the camp of Mrs. Maude Howell Smith on the Potomac, in honor of their charter day. Mrs. Stdney R. Prince gave a bene- fit bridge party Friday in her home at Chevy Chase Circle. The proceeds of the party will be used for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benham, for- merly of Cathedral Mansions, are now occupying their new home on McKin- ley street. Mr. Gregory Prince, a student of Woodberry Forest Academy, Wood- berry Forest, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Prince, on Chevy Chase circle. Miss Theresa Hanger has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hanger on Meadow lane after visiting relatives in Scars- dale, N, Y., and New York City. Miss Eva Cummins of NcKinley street will leave tomorow by motor for Princeton, N. J., where she will be the guest of her cousins, Miss Daisy Cummins and Miss May Cum- mins, for a week. Mrs. Edward Holmes entertained at luncheon and b; Thursday in her home on Bradley lane. Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson of West Melroge street and Mrs. John Boyle, jr., of Ingomar street have returned to Chevy Chase after attending the forty-third national council of the Florence Crittenten Mission, which was held at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Boyle were dele- gates from the Washington branch. Mrs. Walter Dunlap entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Monday in her home on Oliver street. Mrs. Jere Crane gave a dance Fri- day night in her home on Chevy Chase parkway for her daughter, Miss Catherine Crane. Dr. and Mrs. James Scovell Braker of Springfleld, Ohlo, delegates to the Baptist convention, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Lowry on Mc- Kinley street. Mrs. Albert Berry gave a card party and tea yesterday afternoon in her home on West Lenox strest in honor of her daughter, Miss Henrfetta Berry. All Souls’ Church to Have * ' Annual Spring Festival ‘Well known members of society are numbered among the patronesses of the annual Spring festival to be held for members and friends of All Souls’ Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, Wednesday evening, from 7 to 12 o'clock. The gala affair, which will include dramatic and musical en- tertainment as well as dancing and card playing, has been -planned by all of the many church organizations and includes in its long list of patronesse: Mrs. Willam Howard Taft, Mr: Henry K. Bush-Brown, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Henry H. Pfell, Mrs. J. B. Gregg Curtis, Miss Helen Nicolai, Mrs. Proc- ter Dougherty, Mrs. J. Jerome Light- foot, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Gershom Bradford, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. 8. W, Saxton, Miss Catherine A. Newton, Mrs. Willlam F. Ham, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. H. B. Learned, Mrs. Clifton R. Rich- ards, Mrs. J. C. Merriam and Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair. D. C, MAY 30, 1926—PART 2 SOCIETY. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents The third society event for the tri ennial fund will be an al fresco lunch eon and garden party at the home of Mrs. Edmond Kaufman at 4805 Calo- rado avenue, Wednesday, June ¢ promptly at 1 o'clock. There wilt he surprise features and other entertain ment. The Town and Country Club gave a dinner and dance at the country clul last night, which was well attended A number of out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. A. Liebman has been spendinz several days in Baltimore as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Frank Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster and Miss Dorothy Minster smotored to Atlantic City yesterday to remain until Tues- day. Miss Elsie Nusbaum of Norfolk, who attends the University of Penr ana. is the guest of Mr. and Mrx Sylvan King over Sunday. iMrs. Abram Felst and her daughte. Miss Frances Felst of Newark, &. spent the week end in Washington Mr. and Mrs. F. Gichner of Cleve- land Park will sall Tuesday from New York to spend the Summer abroad. Mrs. Louise Stern and her son, Mr. Alfred Stern, motored to Philadelphia Thursday to be the guests of Mrs. Stern’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher over .the holiday. The Wednesday Club met at the country club last. week for luncheon and mah-jong. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baum have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Ho- tel, where they are now located. Mrs. Lester Lansburgh and her daughter Louise of New York are spending the week end at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg and their daughter, Miss Jeanette Goldenberg, and the guests of Mrs. Goldenberg’s sister. Mrs. Kaufman, in MISS MARY COX, Daughter of William Secretary.of State and Mrs. Kellogg Make Plans (Continued trom Fifth Page.) Crown Prince Gustav Adolph and the Crown Princess Louise of Sweden. Mrs. William I. Dennis will be joined today by her sister, Mrs. H. N. Moore, who will come from her home in New York. Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Moore, accompanied by their two oth- er sisters, Mrs. Moberly Poteet and Mrs. Sisvia Cardwell, and Mrs. Charles Kelson Riker and Mrs. Mar- garet Macatee, daughter and niece of Mrs. Dennts, will start by motor to- morrow morning for Kentucky, going by way-of Cleveland and Cincinnati. Capt. and Mrs. Frank U. Greer will close their Virginia home on Upton Hill Wednesday. They will spend the month of June in Atlantic City and motoring through the Allegheny Mountains. Capt. Greer has been or4 dered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty with the 14th Infantry, stationed at Fort Davis. Capt. and Mrs, Greer and their family will sail from New York July 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hillyer will close their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday and go to Spring Lake, N. J., where they will remain until the middle of August. Septem- ber 1 they will sail on the Berengaria for Paris, and will remain abroad for a year or more. Their little daughter Claire and her governess, Miss Dove, will accompany them, and Claire will enter school, probably in France or Switzerland. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook arrived in Washington yesterday and is a guest at the M Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are spending Sunday and Monday at Rip- pon Lodge, Va. aceompanied by friends. They will sail June 23 on the Berengaria for England and France. Mrs. I. L. Dayton has as her guests her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baer of Baltimore, who came to attend the Bruce-Mel- lon wedding yesterday and are re- maining over Sunday. Miss Mary Louise Johrison has joined her parents, Mr. amd Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson, after spending the Winter in New York, where she studfed art. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter will later go to Blue Ridge Summit to open their Summer place for the season. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sypret W. Hendrick are closing their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel and will leave to- morrow -for Saranac Lake, where they have taken a suite at the San- tanomie for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Tyson have as their guests over the week end State Senator Duncan O'Brien of New York and Mrs. O'Brien, who came to Washington for the un- velling of the Ericsson statue. * Mr. and Mrs. Tyson will entertain at din- ner this evening in honor of Semator and Mrs. O'Brien at the Congres- sional Country Club. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Hill and son, Linnaeus, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Harrisburg and Washington, have returned by motor to their home in Victor, N. Y. Mrs. Morgan Clarke from Wheel- ing, W. Va., was a recent visitor. in Washington, having timed her visit during the sessions of the offi- cers of the Woman’s Foreign Mis- sionary Soclety of the - Methodist Let us clean and reblock your old ‘hats in one of the new summer styles. lwv*hm We will make them look like new. new n trimmings. “Large Selection of Advanced Styles in Ladies’ Hat Frgmes. Ladies Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N.W. Main 8322 resentative and Mrs. Edward E. Cox, her marriage to Mr. . Dunwody to take place in their home at Camilla, Ga. Bpiscopal Church. The oflicers came from all sections of the country. Forty women were in attendance. Mrs. Clarke is greatly interested in the service these women are render- ing and she gave them the great pleasure of a._trip to Mount Ver- non. These women represent an en- terprise which means the investment of two millions and every year, covering work in 19 dif- ferent countries and the support of about 700 missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bateman and M, and Mrs. Charles Long leave today for Philadelphia to attend the Mystic Shrine ceremonial. They will spend the week end at Atlantic City before returning. Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Case and their daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Rosemary Case of Glen Ridge, N. J., are spending the Decoration day week end at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Case i3 one of the directors of the Southern Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Ke: have sold their house at 1802 Wy - i ming avenue northwest, and moved | La. to 4431 Greenwich Parkway in Fox- hall Village. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Keyes, graduated this week from the Colonial School for girls. Mrs. Mather closed her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel vesterday, and Teft for Vassar College to join her daughter, Miss Bertha Mather, who is in her sophomore year, and they will spend the Summer at their coun- try home In Darien, Conn. Mrs. Joseplr Nachman and Mrs. Sidney Alexander sailed yesterday on the S. S. Olymplic for an extended tour of Europe. Mr. Philip Dimon will sail June 5 for a two months’ stay in Europe. He was entertained at a farewell lunch- eon party yvesterday given by a group of his friends. Mrs. S. Rosen of Minneapolis has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Fox in Washington and has gone to New York where she will meet her son, Mr. McKee Rosen, who is returning London where he has stud¥ing for two years at the Amer- ican University. American Minister to Finland Guest at Dinner Miss Agnes Peterson of the Wom- en's Bureau of the Department of Labor was hostess to a number of distinguished guests at dinner, who are here from Minnesota to at- tend the unveiling of the memorial to John Ericsson, designer of the Monitor of Civil War fame. The guests were the American Minister to Finland, Dr. J. A. Pearson; Mr. A. O. Everhart, former Governor of Minne- sota, and Mrs. Everhart; Dr. A. A. Stomberg, professor of Scandinavian languages at the University of Minne- sota, and Mrs. Stomberg; Mrs. John G. Ericsson, Mr. P. P. Quist. Dr. Dwight Stomberg, Dr. Russel Erick- son, Miss Forbes, Miss Mary Ander- son, chief of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, and Mrs. Anna Lind. a half dollars | Providence, R. 1., over Decoration day. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh went to New York with her father, Mr. David May, of Richmond, Va., who salled for abroad yesterday. Mrs. Lansburgh will return toda; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz mo- tored to Atlantic City to spend the week end. Mrs. Sol Rice of New York City is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eiseman, at 1960 Biltmore street. frs. Louis Koenigsberg of Albany, N. Y., who was the guest of fier sister, Mrs."A. Liebman, motored to Balti- more Wednesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Frank. Be- fore returning to her home she will spend a week in New York with her cousin, Mrs. M. Dannenberg. Mrs. Emma Simmons, whose home is in the South. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Juliug Peyser, on Wryo- ming avenue. Mrs. Milton Ney was hostess Tues- day at the country club at luncheon and mah-jongg, entertaining 20 guests in celebration of her birthday anni- versary. 2 Miss Freda Weil of Jacksonv Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Na- than Sondheimer, at 1762 Lanier plac: Mrs. Henry Schultz of Long Beach, Y., who was the guest of Mr: ugene Schwab, has returned to her home. The Baltimore Council of Jewish Women gave a pageant Tuesday at the suburban home of Mrs. Ray Katz. A number of the members of the Washington chapter motored over as guests. The Friday Club met at the country club for luncheon and mah-jong last week. Mrs. Louis Simon and her daughter. Miss Bernice Simon, and Mrs. Jennie Kafka are in Atlantic City, at the Hotel Shelbourne. Mr. Lawrence Heller is spending a couple of weeks in Asheville, N. C. Miss Louise Woerner, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Otto Woerner, has returned to her home in Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann motored to Baltimore Friday to spend the week end, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Rosenthal of Baltimore, who was their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Philip May of Charle: ton, W. Va., are the guests of Mr May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leopoid Behrend of 1868 Columbia road. Mrs. Edward Deitsch, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner, has returned to her home in New York City. 16th Street Home Finest in Its Class BARGAIN Above all, you are dealing direct with owner—no agents. Address Box 208-Z, Star Office. Domestic Holland Window Shades made to order. Sizes up fo 36" by 6. Al gg colors. $1.25 value. (Shop price].. c yaral . 75€ Qwmee W MR furniture. Beigian linen. : in 3211 for Eatima 1217 F St. mlln.llml‘n“lu:L + Make Your Dresses at Half Cost put_ind¥iduality 0. Day and Eve- ning Classes. 11th and G Sts. N.W. M. 3084 Formerly with Woodward & Lothrop Graduation. / GY(Fu{e Sligpers for “15e% In “Fashionable MAde Hid In. Individual Hoire Or the Conventional White Satin. In. - Hanp Style Vardations 1311 F» aRICRAR JHOES : STREEY