Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twent Bedoya, the Misses Patten S. Rows Carbajal of the Mexican General Claims Commission | entertained informally at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining ¥oom of the Mayflower. Judge and Mrs. John J. Keenan and family motored to their Summer place in Ocean City, J., the first of the week, where they will remain for the Summer. Miss Alice H. Sylvester has gone to Boston, where she is staying at the Women's Republican Club on Bea- con street before sailing from Boston July 7 on the steamer President Wil- son for an indefinite stay in urope. Col. and Mrs. James Wardsworth Furlow and their daughter Margaret will leave Saturday for the Blue Ridge Mountains to be absent for the re- mainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hoffman an- nounce the ma ze of their daughter Lillian to Mr. Neil Reid Ellis of Wash- ington and Jackson, Mich., Thursday, June24, 1926, at Wautona, Wis. They will be at home after gust 1 at 716 Union street west, Jackson, Mich. Miss Anna Angela Hillenbrand, @deughter of Mrs. Anna May Hille: brand, and Dr. Walter Eugene Sey- mour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Seymour of Groveport, Ohio, wei married this morning. The ceremony was performed at Wakefield Hall at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Slzoo, pastor of the New York Ave- nue Church, officiating. The apart- ment had a pretty arrangement of June roses and early Summer flowers. The bride was given in marrlage by Comdr. Clarence K. Belknap and wore & simple costume of white crepe and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Dr. and Mrs. Seymour left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 10, at Wakefield Hall. Miss Jane Dunnock Brewer, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Albert Dowie, will have as her house guest for several weeks in her Summer home in Vir- ginla Lady Quintina Selma Larnsen of Stockholm, Sweden. Mi: Brewer entertained Miss Dorothy Sanders of Kensington, Md., over_the week end. Miss Brewer and Lady Quintina will sall shortly for a trip to Panama. Miss Martha Worth Rogers, daugh- ( ter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Milton Rogers of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Charlie Griggs Field in her apartment, at 2700 Connecticut ave- nue, for the month of July and will later go farther North. Crocker-Woodford Ceremony Followed by Garden Reception. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Kinsman Woodford, daughter of Mrs. Lucretia: B. Woodford of Holly View, near Sandy Spring, Md., to Mr. Arthur Wilbur Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Crocker of Lyon Parlk, Va., will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock in Grace Church at Wood- side, Md., the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Church, Washington, officiating. The church . will have early Summer flowers on the altar, and Miss Portia Clifford, soprano; Miss Virginia Crocker, violinist, and Miss Edna White, organist, will give a short program before the ceremony. The bride will be escorted by her cousin, Mr. John Richardson Whiting, and will be given in marriage by her grandfather, Col. Oliver D. Kinsman. She will wear white satin, made with straight bodice and full skirt scalloped | at the bottom. A rare old scarf of Spanish lace, an heirloom in her family, will be caught at the wais line with orange biossoms and she will wear the wedding veil worn by i Unusual Homes —which can be bought at an unusual price and on un- usual terms. Open for inspection every day including Sunday, or for special permit phone our office any week day up to 9 B.M. North Woodside, Md. One of the most delightful suburbs, near by Washington —only 1% miles from the Dis- trict line—out Georgia Av Cottages and Bungalows semi-detached; separate gar- ages. $7,950 Easy Terms 5913 16th Street In the most exclusive meighbor- hood on this fashionable thoroughfare. Brand-new home — has never been occupied. Care- fully built and finished in per- fect taste; exceptionally equip- ped. Price Less Than $40,000 her grandmother 55 years ago, held with Spanish lace and orange blos- soms and will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of white rose buds and white sweetpeas. Miss Olive Dafforne Kinsman, young aunt of the bride, will be her maid of honor, wearing orchid _color georgette crepe with a picture hat to match and will carry tea roses and s\#etpeas. Mr. Thomas Emmet Beall of Cleve- land Park will be best man and the ushers will include Mr. George C. Saltzman and Mr. H. Gordon Ed- monds, both of Brookland. A reception will follow from 5 to 7 »’clock on Col. Kinsman'’s estate, Holly View, Md., for relatives and close triends of both families. Mrs. Wood- ford, mother of the bride, will wear a cape gown of gray crepe trimmed with old rose with a hat to match, nd Mrs. Crocker, mother of the bridegroom, will be in a coat costume of dark blue crepe with a georgette coat in the same shade. Later Mr. Crocker and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in biscuit color crepe trim- med with cocoa color and bright green with a hat of cocoa color straw and a cape of dark blue charmeuse. They will be at home after August 1st at Woodside, Md. Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. E. G. Harbaugh of Florida, Mr. Donald McPherson Whiting of 'New York, Mr. John Richardson Whiting of Virginia and Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stansbury of Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Frances Hazel Willlams to Mr. John Joseph Hupp- mann took place at 8:30 o'clock this morning in St. Dominick's Church, the Rev. J. A. Cowan officlating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. John F. Williams, wore a charming costume of white, the georgette frock fash- foned in bouffant style and worn with a wide-brimmed horse hair braid hat with white roses. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride was Miss Kath- erine Cleary as maid of honor, dressed in blue georgette over pink and a hat of pink_and blue. She carried pink roses. Mr. Joseph T. Fitzgerald was best man for Mr. Huppmann. Ushers seating the guests in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, church were Mr. Carl Huppmann and Mr. Roscoe Ludlam. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and out-of-town guests followed the ceremony and later in the day Mr. Huppmann and his bride left for a Southern water trip. They will be at home after July 15 at 2016 Third street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. James L. Lind- say, Mrs. Alexander Dowling and Mrs. B. J. McKinley of Atlantic City bu;nd" Mrs. Grover Carroll of Salem, Miss Louise Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thompson Richardson, and Mr. George Carville Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bowen of Hyattsville, Md., will be married this afternoon. The cere- mony will_be performed at 4:30 o'clock *in Foundry Methodist Ep! copal Church, the Rev. Herman Mc- Kay of Hyattsville officiating. Palms, ferns, pink gladioli and blue del- phinum will decorate the church and Mr. Anton Kaspar, violinist, and Mr. George H. Wilson, organist, will give a short program before the ceremon: The bride, who will be given in ma riage by her father, will wear white satin with circular skirt and trimmed with_oval Insets of rosewpoint lace edged with dainty white satin and chiffon flowers. A yoke of rosepoint lace-finished about the neckline with pearls, will trim the waist and her court train of satin is edged with lace and has an oval inset of rose point to match the trimming on the skirt. Her tulle veil hand-embrold- ered about the edge will be held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred N. Brown of Warren- ton, Va., formerly of this city, and a schoolmate of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear pale green georgette crepe made with long walst and a wide girdle with the bow tied in front. Her large picture hat will match and she will carry an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Gladys S. Ben- son of Rockville and Miss Mary Car- penter of this city, cousins of the bride; Miss Eva L. Atkinson, also of Washington, and Mrs. Robert G. Por- ter of Hyattsville will be the bride’s other attendants. They will be dress- ed in similar costumes of georgette crepe in pastel shades trimmed with flower petals of taffeta, large leghorn hats matching their frocks, and they will all carry arm bouquets of roses, Mr. Willlam W. Cooper of Balti- more will be best man and the ushers will include Mr. Glen Clarke and Dr. Paul Reynolds, cousin of the bride- groom, of Baltimore; Mr. Ralph Chase and Mr. John Dorsey Schenck of this city. A reception in the home of the bride's parents, at 78 S street north- west, will immediately follow the ceremony. Mrs. Richardson, mother of the bride, will be in beige crepe romaine heavily beaded in a darker shade, and a picture hat of taffeta. Mrs. Bowen, mother of the bride- groom, will wear bols de rose geor- gette crepe, trimmed with beige lace and a beige horsehair braid hat. Later in_the day Mr. Bowen and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, when the latter will travel Un a dress and cape of dark blue geor- gette crepe stitched in white, and a dark blue ribbon hat. They will mo- tor to the Pacific Coast, and after August 15 will_be at home at 15 Spencer street, Hyattsville, Md. The bride is a graduate of the University of Maryland, and received her A. B. degree June 8. She is a member of the Sigma Delta Sorority. Mr. Bowen graduated in the class of 1925 from the University of Mary- land. Among those invited are Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Miss Mary C. Stevens, Mr. Georg Schmidt, Mrs. Willlam W. Cooper, Mrs. Emma Bowen, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and Miss Virginla Reynolds of Bpti- more; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cooper of Annapells, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Benson, Mr. Raleigh Chinn and Mr. John Kingdon of Rockville. A pretty wedding was that last eve- ning of Miss Eleanor Estelle Follin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Foliin _of McLean, Va., and Mr. Franklin S. Gicker, jr., also of Mec- Lean. The ceremony was performed in St. John's P. E. Church at McLean, the rector, the Rev. John G. Sadtler, officiatjng, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Edith Mack of McLean sang, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Abel, organist, who also played the wedding musi The bride was given in marriage | and England and by her father, and her costume was of white beaded georgette crepe made over white satin. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harold Conover was matron of honor, and was in peach color taffeta, and wore a peach color horsehair braid hat and carrled pink roses, Miss Emma Forest, Miss B. Faust, Miss Dorls Haines, Miss Loulse Swink, Miss Lucy Ludwig and Miss Elizabeth Callahan wepe bridesmaids, wearing similar costumes of taffeta in pastel shades of orchid, green, pink, blue, yellow and rose, and horse- hair braid hats to' match thelr gowns, and carrled roses. Little Miss Doris Giecker was flower girl, in a dainty frock of white crepe, and carried a basket filled with rose petals. D. €. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, Mr. Floyd Grant of McLean was best man, and the ushers were Mr. George Madison and Mr. Harold Con- over. A reception followed in the homo of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, at 1700 Webster street, when Mrs. Follin, mother. of the bride; Mrs. Gicker, mother of the bridegroom, received, the former wear- ing green crepe over satin and the lat- ter in black satin, Mr. and Mrs. Gicker, ir., left later for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a peach-color crepe gown and tan velvet hat. After July 10 they will make thelr home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Maine of Kala- mazoo, Mich. Mrs. S. £. Kay, wife of the British consul at Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by Mrs. George Allison of Atlanta, is spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel en route home after an ex- tended motor tour through the North- ern coast resorts. They will stop off in Virginia, and at Asheville, N. C., on their way to Atlant: Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus is now t her home, 107 Maryland avenue northeast, recovering from a serious fllness in a Washington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus went to Virginia Beach the first week in June, but were there only a week when Mrs. Colum- bus had te be brought back to Wash- ington. The Panama Ambas: dor to France enora de Porras B[———o|———]a]c——=|o|/——=—|olo|o|c———|go/c———=olc———[o]———]o] w Pbilipsborn until 6 p-m. Store will be open this Saturday. of Courtesy An Unexpected Event of Surpassing Importance Summe r Silk Frocks Of Superb Qualities— and Appealing Models 23 The assortment includes Frocks for Street, Sports, Afternoon and Evening —developed in beautiful Georgette Crepe, Flowered Chiffons, etc.—variousl trimmed with lace, embroidery and bead}: ing—of gorgeous colorings—and the staple Navy Blue. GrepedeChiiie Slips 32 95 Of excellent quality— shadowproof hem, stra Sizes 14 to 16. Second Floor. A collection of Crepe de 1926. are spending the day at the May- flower Hotel on their way to their home in Panama from England. Senor Porras is former Minister to Washing- ton, and after serving his country here he was elected President of the republic, and after his term of office ‘was appointed to the court of St. James and Paris. Former Washingtonlan Married at Waltham, Mass. Miss Dora Call, eldest daughter of the late journalist, Edward Payson Call, and Mrs. Edward Payson Call of New York, was married at noon yesterday to Mr. John B. Ouno of Washington. The wedding took place at Hillslde, Waltham, Mass., the home of Miss Annie Payson Call, authoress, aunt of the bride. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant, Washington, So— to whom Miss Call has been secretary Mrs. Thomas L. for several years past. Mrs. E.!little daughter. are leaving Washing- [o[——=[o[c—[o]———[o|[c———[al———=lal——2|5} Philipsborit 608 to Gi¢ ELEVENTH §T, ton for Balboa, to join her husba Sampsell o who Is station Eldredge Thomas of Morristown, N. J., was Miss Call's matron of honor, and Rev. Vincent G. Burns of Pittsfleld, Mass., was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Donald Call. Only rela- tives of the bride and groom were present. After spending the Summer in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Cuno will make their home in Washington. Panama Canal Zone, Dr. 11 I sisenmann_ will July 3, on the S. S. Lev four-month tour throug! Europe. He will attend the Interna- tional Conference of Liberal Jews, which takes place in London July 10 to 14, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bowe and little son Do spending the month of July in New Hampshire. Saturday than on Mrs. Wilson-Greene, after spending three weeks in Paris, is leaving for Ttaly, where she will &pend some time in Rome, Florence, Naples, Venice and Milan, later stopping over in Switzerland at Interlaken and Lucerne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koch of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Willis Kelso of Sixteenth street north- east, this past week. The marriage of Miss Je gene Booth, niecw of Mr. V Webber of Washiydgton, to Mr. Her- bert Wesiey Humimer, son of Mr: Lillie V. Hummer of Seat Pleasant. Md., took place urday evening. June 5 at St. Matthew's, Protestant Episcopal Church, Seat Pleasant, Md. the Rev. Mr. R. J. Ripley offi (Continued on Twenty-second Page.) ampsell_and her For Thursday and Friday Only Sale of 5,000 Pairs of Perfect ik Toap Beveills CHIFFON HOSE Specially Priced at $1.65 3 Pairs Service Hose Included lc—=—=3|o|——=|o|c——=]o][c————]o]c——] for Choice of Such New Shades as Sudan, Flesh Nude, Cham- pagne, Bamboo, Peach, Al- mond, Atmosphere, Mauve and Pastel Shades Sizes 8!, to 10 Women who are familiar with the exquisite quality and sheerness of this Ho- siery—and the decidedly higher price at which they regularly sell—will take op- portunity to purchase their entire season’s supply. (o] ——[o]c———|o[——[a|[c——]q] [——|n|l——=[a|——|a|——a|c—=a|c———| * FROCKS { Reduced Y to 15 Their Usual Price 650 Women’s & Misses’ Summer Dresses Newest modes — newest silks — newest shades at reduced prices because of the cool and unfavorable weather conditions early in the season. You are invited to Chine and Radium Silk Ted- take your choice of the hundreds of dresses we have on hand at drastic price concessions. Summer Paulina Frocks, Sale Price $ I 4..75 Summer Paulina Frocks, Sale Price $ I 8.75 Dresses for sports, afternoon, town, country and resort wear in beautiful one and two piece styles. The materials include Flat Crepes, Printed Silks, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and other smart silks. dies, Gowns and Step-ins; trimmed with lace and em- broidery; or plain tailored. White, Flesh, Peach, Maize, *Green, etc. Street Floor, \\ Easy Terms. shoulders. Plain tailored, oweffectively trimmed with lace. White, Flesh, Peach, Black, Navy, French Blue, Beige, etc. Street Floor. 1635-41 Madison St. West of Sixteenth Street—be- yond the reservoir. Of Tudor design, semi-de- tached—2 elegant baths; sepa- rate garages; handsome fix- tures. Overlooking Rock Creek Park with its most beautiful view. Special Price Easy Terms \ Bathig’ Suits $3.95 . Pure Worsted Bathing Suits—the smart styles, in the brilliant and staple colorings—plain and combination. Made to hold their shapeliness. Assorted sizes. ] Street Floor. . - l——lole—=olale——}[s|c———|a|[c——=|a[——3|a|———|a|c——2|s|——=|a|——=[a]c——=| ] 3617-33 Everett St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Eight rooms, three baths, built-in garage. They are gemi-detached; excellently planned and finished with the best of taste. The location is just ome-half aguare west of Conn. Ave. $17,850 Easy Terms $2.9'5 All-wool Suits; in the approved models; and smart colorings—plain shades and combinations. Of perfect fit—and in assorted sizes. Street Floor. *Paulina is a name copyrighted by the Raleigh Haberdasher and Paulina Frocks are sold exclusively here. Raleigh Haberdasher IN 1310 F Street Deal With a Realtor 1415 K St. M. 4752 o] ——F[o|je—xrF[n|c—a] EEEEEE}EEEEEEEEE