Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 53

i ) AR5 Do AR S Joge Joger iw Battle Cx THE SUNDAY HARRI(S & EWING~ Mrs HOOPER. wife of Representative eok . Michigaw. Society Holds Interest Regardless In Capital Visit of Haiti's Presiden Social Affairs—Spanish of Changes Temperature t Brought Series of Gay Embassy Guests of Im- portance—Summer Plans Announced. B BY SALLIE V. HILE the weather man s finding game of “hot and c to go, or what to wea on accourt of changing weather, distinguished visitors and ev and so ended a week filled with deligh . or Washington looks with favor upon the heads of sister republic the interesting cercmonies beginning President Coolidge and President Bo: tainments, including the reception Building, every event was of interest. fitmy wraps lent an atmosphere to th derful how large a number of society main in the Capital. 'HE heads of embassies and legatio: dents at Sum r resorts, have b ore the midse: the cool weat Senor ‘de Ri. take things quite 4s a bachelor « and secretary Riano made ner plans. Then and was a much-sought-for guest. part of each Summer with her siste: London, Conn., and the Ambass son | ns, deemed such high H. PICKETT. t us to playing the old,” never leaving us to know w! how to make social plans far ahcad temperature, accepted the ery g else. just as fate dealt the tful events. Next to ineeting royalt old-fash society with the tit-for-tat calling between rno, on through the series of enter- given at the Pan-American Union Pretty gowns, floating scarfs and e afternoon reception, and it is won- folk, besides the strictly official, re- y desirable resi- ecn deterred from making plans be- her, and, like the dean of the corps, philosophically. Ni v days of the Spanish legation has Senor de he went to Newport or Senora de Riano spends the greater r, Mrs. Chandler Anderspn, at New dor joins her there late in the season. The embassy will within a few days be the scene of unusual hospitality, when he and Senora de Riano open the e ished prelates who will come to Zucharistic Congress in Chicago. mbassy for a number of the distin- the Capital after the close of the Count .de Bril, who is a grandee of Spain and a member of the Council of State, and Senor Grans and Senor Ph, members of the Kin, g’s househol and Senora de Riano. d, will be guests of the Ambassador CONSTANTIN BRUN is a traditional Summer resident of Bar Harbor, and w and Mrs. Sumner Welles will pass tk rage, and Mrs. John B. Henderson represent Washington society. ONG ISLAND has Washington Mr. and Mrs louse at Southampton, wh and Mrs. F. Ashton de Peys Grapevines, the home of Mr. Robert Lansing, who visited Mr. and e the la will leave Washington Thursday for that resort. Mr. and from ’ | | | | Bar Harbor | he season there, having taken a cot-| and others equally interesting will | gained among its other Summer residents from Walter R. Tuckerman, who have taken a tter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. also spend the season, havi nd Mrs, Vincent S. Mulford. Mr. Mrs. John W. Davis on Long Island, are opening their cottage at Henderson Harbor for the season. RS. DAWES leaves today for he: r home in E for the entertainment of the Crown Prince of Sweden and his consort, and the Vice President will follow her in a very short time. Their .lovely home will be the scene of the enterta +he beautiful home in St. Paul of the inment for the royal visitors, just as Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg ill be their temporary American palace while they visit in the Twin he Sccretary of State will make an | Cities—St. Paul and Minneapolis. . Tl early departure for St. Paul to join M several weeks. OF particular local interest was the tening of the new swan hoat on wvhen the dainty craft which is to ‘me: was set afloat.” New York and othe: omfartable boats, and there is no p with gay passengers, reflected in the basin quite as much as water lilies beauty of the Potomac Park drives. LANS for next season are alread. nouncement of the selection of ball to be known as the Washington ball. {rs. Kellogg, who has been there for pretty ceremony attending the chris- the Tidal Basin Tuesday afternoon, an so much to the babies of the city r cities have for long enjoyed these rettier sight than to see them filled water. It adds to the beauty of.the add the ‘pools, or flowers add the y under way, as shown by the an- Thursday eévening, January 6, fot.a The date is the ‘anniversary of the marriage of George Washington to the widow Custis, and a fea- ture of the party will be a rece ption to the bride and bridegroom of long ago. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and a number of prominent women in society here will have charge. and the party will be given at the Mayflower Hotel. | Freese-Markham Cards Received in Washington Invitations have " been recefved in Washington for the marriage of Mr. Manuel Lloyd Freese, formerly of this city, but for the past six years 4 resident of Tulsa, -Okla., to Miss Dorothy Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Markham of Tulsa. The nuptial mass will be sung; at 11330 o'clock in St. Joseph's chapel | of the Church of the Holy Family, in{ Culsa, by the Right Rev. ¥rancis C. Kelley, bishop of Oklahoma, and the religious ceremony will fol- Jowed by a breakfast to which a large sompany is invited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Markham on South Car- =on place. Mr, Freese dnd his bride will make a miotor trip to French | Lick 8prings and o Edgewater. Beach | n Chicago, and later to the lake re-| ‘gions of Michjsan and They will come to Washington the lat- ter part of August to be.the guest of Mrs. Helen B. Freese, mother of the bridegroom in her home on Massa- chusetts avenue and Twenty-first street. Miss Markham is a graduate of Miss | Spence’s School in the class of 1924, and she has been among: the leaders in the younger set in Tulsa. Mr, Freese is well known in Washington, where he attended the Catholic, Uni- versity and afterward the George Washington University, taking his B. A. degree in 1919. He served as lieu- tenant in the Navy during the World War and on his discharge from that service a year after the armistice was 'signéd, he went to Tulsa, where he is now in_business. His mother, Mrs. Helen - B. Freese, is formerly of San Francisco, but has lived-in W ton for 20 years. Mr. Waverly Tay of this city will be best man at the wedding and with “Mrs. Freese “will sconsih. lleave Sunday for Tulsa. | nston to make ready | | { bert Clifford and M L. Hooper,who motored to her home TAR, _Mprs. ADOLPH J. SABPATH, with Representative, sabath has closed fheu‘,ufiomc here.and re~ turned to Chicago. Early Summer Days Busy for Society Of the Capital Col. and Mrs. Clifford Among Many Going Abroad for Season. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford of 2333 N street, and their daughter and sons, Miss Helen Clifford, Mr. Lam- Robert Clifford, have gone to New York and will sail Tuesday to spend the Summer abroad. | They will visit Italy, Austria, Switze | Southern Germany and France. | Helen_ Clifford graduated from | » Hall School, Boston, Mass., this vear, and Mr. Lambert Clifford is a junior at Princeton. Mrs, Sweeney, wife of Col. W. C. Sweeney, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth J. Sweeney, who is a gi uate at Smith College_this year, will return to Washington Wednesday. Maj. J. F. Corby s spending a month at camp. Mrs. Corby and their son will yemain in Battery Park part of the time that-the major is away. Capt. and Mrs. D. F. A, de Otte and their daughters, Miss Lela Tucker de Otte and Miss Ruth de Otte will | motor_to New York this week and Miss Lela Tucker de Otte will sail Saturday to spend the Summer and early Autumn:in Europe. Mrs. John Moore and little son of Fort Monroe, V., are guests of Capt. and Mrs. George Seibels of Battery Park. Mrs. Moore is a neice of Mrs. Seibels. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will re- turn the end of the week from Flat- rock, N. C., where she has been for the late Spring. Miss Yvonne Town- send is visiting at Hendersonville, N. | C., where she went after spending the Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac T. Mann and their son, William T. Mann, are at their ‘Summer home in the Coolidgo point district at Magnolia for the long season. Later their - son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs." James l‘,‘h;xrchill'owens, will join them for a visit. Mrs. Clarence Willlams will leave shortly for her. former home in " (Continued on Sixth Page) The - Ambassador of TItaly, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, will return to ‘Washington the first of the week from Syracuse, N. Y., where he went to at- tend the commencement .exercises at Manlius . School of Mijlitary Training. Nobil de Martino is expected to a rive in New York this week and w go directly to the Adirondacks, whare the Ambassador plans joining her for the remainder of the Summer. The Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, is spending the week end in Atlantic City, having gone there from New York. He will return to Wash- ington Tuesday for a short stay, when he will go to New. York and sail shortly from there to join Baroness Malizan in Germany. The Ambassador .of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, returned to Washington vesterday afternoon from Springfield, Hl., where he went to attend a lunch- eon given Thursday by the Midday Luncheon Club. The ‘Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, who has been motoring for about 10 days, will return to Washington the first of next week. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn plan leaving Washington next week for Stoney Man's Camp at Sky- land in' the Blue Ridge Mountains, where they have a cottage fof the sea- son. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun, will leave Wash- ington this week for Bar Harbor to remain until Autumn. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pa- vichich, will leave Washington Fri- day -for Milwaukee, -where he will make an address. The Minister. of Ilaiti and Mme. | Price will safl July 14 f tion in their home in Haiti. ister will.go to New York June 29 for a short stay. . WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 20, 1926—PART 2. BACHRACH. HASHNe Mrs THOMAS W, PHILLIPS, Je., wiil accom Phillips to ] any Repregentatives urope for the. summer. B e ey ‘Membefs of Diplomatic Corps Leaving Capital [Many Are Planning Vacation Trips to Their Native Lands or to Summer Resorts in This Country. The President of Haiti and Mme. Borno are now in Chicago, attend- ing the Bucharistic Congress and will_visit in Buffalo, ara Falls and Detroit before going to New Yorlk, from where they will sail June 30 for Haitl. The Minister of Aust Mr. Prochnik, will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for the dele- gates from the Commercial Museum of Vienna, who ‘are in this country for a visit. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik will motor to Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the twenty-sixth anni- versary celebration of the Saenger- bund. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy were hosts at dinner last eve- ning at the legation in honor of Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the occasion belng in cele- bration of Mme. Samy's birthday anniversar) The other guests were the secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders, Col. and_Mrs. Drake, Col. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Thomp- son, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mr. Wadsworth of the State Department, Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Kamel Bey and Dr. Moussa of the legation staff. The charge d'affaires of Argentina, Senor Racedo, left Washington Fri- day to join Senora de Racedo at Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeks. The secretary of the Lithuanian legation, Mr. Henrikas Rabinavicius, will go to New York Wednesday and will sail the following day for a three-month stay in Europe. The naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm and their children have returned from a motor trip through the’ North. f Cuban S_ecretary's Bride Brings New Hostess to Corps. ;Senora de Capote Joins Young Matrons of the Embassy Group. The secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Pedro Rodriquez de Capote, who recently came to Washington with his bride, has many frlends to welcome his return, as he was secretary of the Cuban legation just after the World War, when the present secre. tary of state m Havana, Senor Man- uel de Cespedes, was Minister and be- fore Senor de Cespedes was made Am- bassador. Senor de Capote has been secretary of his country’s legation in London, and being transferred to this capital, he went to Havana for his marriage to Senorita Carlna Garcla Montero, which_took place May 26. It had been intended to have this func- tion a brilliant social event, but the recent death of the bride's father, Dr. Pelayo Garcia, caused it to be most quietly solemnized in the Church of the Merced, with only relatives and close friends in attendance. The Cuban diplomat and his.bride, after a brief honeymoon passed partly in Cuba and partly in New York City and vicinity, are now established at Wardman Park Hotel, and as both are observing mourning they will not par- ticipate in such amenities as the waning season will contain. Dr. de Capote, for he holds the LL. D, from the University of Havana, which is also his alma mater in classical stud- ies, is amember of one of Cuba's old- est and most distinguished familles, and can claim this through three lines of de Capote. Kernandez and Rodri- quez. Originally Spanish officials in the island, their sympathies went to the colonists and they were among the patriots who participated in the struggle for independence. The secre- tary of the embassy was too young, however, to take active part in the war of liberation. Of recent yvears the family of de Capote has been among the largest sugar planters of Cuba and the father of the secretary, for whom he i named, is a power in this taple of C'uba's industry. | _Senora de Capote’s father (Continued on Sixth Page.) — st - “ unpERWOOD . SENORA de RACEDO, : wife of the Argentine Charge d Affaires, who remained in Atlantic city after his relurn. &g June Nuptials at Home ' And Abroad of Importance ‘Ridcr-rchaugh]in \Vedding chtcrda_\' Had Mil- | | tary Touch in White Uniforms of the Men—Other Marriages. A pretty military wedding took place vesterday afterncon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash |ington Cathedral, when Miss Mar. garet McLaughiin, daughte Angus A. McLaughlin, be bride of Lieut. Comdr. ¥ Weaver, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rider Weaver of Newport. The ceremony. performed by the Rev Charles T rner, and was followed by a_receptior Rausch The church had a simple arrangement of | pink roses, and at Raucher's baskets of Spring flowers were used in the | decorating. A program of music was |played &t the reception an orchestra, and preceding and during the ceremony the organist at the chapel played several selections. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned princess style, with long, close-fitting sleeves. Her tulle veil was made with a panel of princess |lace. and was held by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the | valley. | Miss Katherine Shoemaker w | mald of honor, and she was in of rose crepe romaine, a hat and velvet to match, and c bouquet of yellow roses. Lieut. Comdr Henry Balsley the best man, and the ushers Lieut. Comdr. Thomas C. Latimore, Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin Killmaster, Lieut. Comdr. John Lusk, Mr. Charles E. Langley end Mr. W. W. Rapley. Following the reception _Lieut. Comdr. Weaver and his bride left for a_ wedding trip. Lfeut. Comdr. Weaver is_at present stationed in Brooklyn, N. Y., with the U. 8. S. Hopkins of the scouting fleet. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Cox David of Des Moines, and Mrs. S. T. Bledsoe of Chicago. s the was The marriage of Miss Rose Mason Brannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tyler Brannon of Brooklne, Mass., and Ensign Thomas Southerland, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Leigh Southerland of Claren- don, Va.. took place yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock in St. Paul’'s Episco- pal Cathedral, Boston, the Rev. Peck officiating. The church was decorated with palms and rhpdodendrons. The bride ws escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gray ensemble suit with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Annie Bowell Hood of Florence, Ala., niece of the late Admiral John Hood, wds the mald of henor and had a gown of bois de rose georgette crepe and a corsage bouquet of bridesmaid roses and sweetpeas. Miss Grace Marsden of Brookline. Mass., was the lavender georgette crepe and a corsage bouquet of bridesmaid roses sweetpeas. Lieut. F. S. Hall and Ensign G. E. Peterson were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Southerland left after the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. The bride 1s the great-great-great- granddaughter of George Mason of Gunston Hall, Va. Ensign Souther- land graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1924. Miss Frances Genevieve Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant Andrews, and Dr. Lemuel R. Shadwell of Richmond were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the home of Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Rev. C. P. Ry- land officiating, at 5 o'clock, in the presence of only a small company of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist, plaved pre- ceding and during the ceremony. The bride was in a traveling cos- tume of gray faille, with a small rib- bon hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Eloise An- drews, was maid of honor and Mrs. Butts was matron of honor. The bridesmalds included Miss Mary Ay- lett Nichol and Miss Cary Coleman Nichol. The matron of honor had a gown of white lace over gold-color satin, a white hat, and carried pink and white sweetpeas. The maid of honor was in pink crepe de chine and a hat to match and carried pink sweetpeas, and the bridesmaids’ cos- tumes were alike in rainbow shades of georgette and hats and bouquets matching their gowns. Dr. Shannon Butts was best man were | Chapman | bridesmaid, and she wore a gown of | and | Mr. Samuel John Lynch, Mr. V. L. An and the ushers were Bryant Andrews, jr.. Mr. Mr. Henry Codhill anc drews of Richmond After the ceremony a wedding sup was served at the Hotel Ma Dr. Shadwell and his or trip. Thes wond at Va | Sarah Na f Mr. and of 1211 Kenyor { Mr. Ralph S son of Bethesda, Md.. vesterda: he bride is a talented having studied at the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art, and Mr. Morrison Is a well known business man of Mont- gomery County, Md After a short weddIng fourney the . becan My """ (Continued on Ninth Page) overnment Officials tomorrow ring or ng. The Attorney General, Mr. Sargen' returned last evening from his home in Vermont, where he spent a week or ten days. The Postmaster General and Mrs. New arrived last evening from Turtla lake, Michigan, where they have been ‘at their camp for several weeks Postmaster General and Mrs. New made the trip by motor, and on their way west Mr. New stopped in Marion, Ohio, for the dedication of the Hard ing memorial. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will be back tomorrow from Mooseheart, TIL. where he is spending the week end h Mrs, avis | their children. The Secretary | dressed the FEucharist | Chicago yvesterday before joining Mrs Dav Representative John . Allen las been called to Connecticut by the serfous {liness of his motfer, and will return to Washington as soon as pos sible to remain until (ongress adjourns. Mrs. Allen and their son, Theodore, who has just graduated from a preparatory school here, are motoring to their home in Illinois. The Assistant Secretary of State Mr. J. Butler Wright, is planning to leave Washington July 1 for Non end several weeks rs. Wright and their 3 daughters, who are at the Sheridan ttage, which Mr. and Mrs for the season. The Alien Property Custodian, Mr Howard Sutherland. and his three daughters, the Misses Sutherland, left yesterday for Huntington, W. Va., where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Geory M. Lyon. another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland has been at Huntington with her daughter for a couple of weeks. Betroth;;ls pres;;ge Autumn Weddings s. Richard H. Bagby an engagement of their daughter FElizabeth Anne to Mr Verne P. Simmons of Orlando, Fla son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simmons of Simla, Colo. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. M. g nounce Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Acher an nounce the engagement of their daughter _Blanche Fairfax to Dr Kenneth D. Marks. Dr. Marks has recently returned from Florida and will resume his home here. Mrs. Hicks and Daughter At Home This Afternoon Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks and her daugh! i Margaret De- Forest Hick be home this afternoon for the last time this season The first of the month will leave for New lingla she will spend the Summe: where her daughters will join later.