Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 22

6 SOCIETY. June Month of Weddings Closes With Big Record Seldom Has a Spring and Summer Season Been So Replete With Large and Important Nuptial Affairs—But Few July Brides. One of the dings was t Atiss Ruth i) prettiest of June wed Wednesday evening of inor Simpson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Magruder Nimpson, to Mr. Clarles Burton Mever, son of Mr. Henry of this city emony formed at lock in st rectory, JoJ. Ceady officlat g a0 the presence of only the mem bhers of the two fumilies A reception followed at § o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents cut avenue, wh palms and’ ferns decoration The bride was given in marr her father and wore a gown of wh satin made with a court train and trimmed with chantilly lace. 1le e veil was held by a band orange blossoms, and she carried shower bouquet of bride ros lities of the valley. Her ornamer were rare old pearls set in brooch and pendant e roses, were carrings, which . have been worn by the brides of past geuc tions. Miss Anna Meyer, sister bridegroom, was maid of ho was in flesh-color georgette crepe, an she carried white roses and lilies ot the vailey. Little Eleanor and Dor othy Simpson, nieces of hride, were flower girls and wore dainty frock pink taffe with hats match and carried gold basi filled with Mr. Edward was best. man. Mrs. Simpson. mother of the bri was in a gown of delft blue b i Mrs. Meyer, mother of the bride oom, wore georgette erepe shaded in pastel coloy Assistin m was Mrs, | srandmothe: Later Meyer ter traveli Lane roses. of the 1 wedding trip, th navy blue geo After Juiy !5 the Phillips Terrace, at t and Columbia read. where they have taken an apartiment The mary age of Lnid, daughter ¢ Stuart Cotton, and Rlagden, jv. took place New South Wales, Austrr 1926 Thomas n Sydney, June @ The mar! 1 to Mr. James Eme derson, Ky.. Ada Ball Coe son Powell of tHen place vesterday at ride’s parents. the *Coe, Belts per ther of the im v . her tutle in, wis ol was formed =t e the bride in the presence of mediate family. The bride gown of white chiffon, and veil, which also formed the held in place by the orange bloss which had been worn by her mc She carried a bouquet of bride and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Albert L. Ely of Akron. Ghio vas matron of honor and wore orchid Wue and carried pink roses. lHer brother, Mr. Allen Coe, was best man Mr. and Mrs. Powell will be at hi after July 15 at McLean, Mr. and Mrs. W. W nounce the marriage of t Glenda Reid to Mr. vay Epes in New terday Mil thi He York i an- ir daush- we Hard Clty, yes- An interesting Miss Helen _ Clayton daughter Mr. and Mr Latterner of Friendship Heights, Md., and Mr. Constantine C. Eisinger of Mr. nd W. G. Eising Wisconsin av this eity. The ceremc« was performe Alban’s Episcopal Church. Tt day evening 1, at & o'clock William W. Shearer, rector of St lumba’s Church, officfating. P ferns and w decorate the church The bride was given in hy her father, and wore a gown of white beaded georgette over bridal satin, made with a close-fitting bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore her grandmother’s vell of Venetian lace which formed the train, and carried # shower bouquet of bride roses and Ilies of the valley Miss Dorott Latterner honor ¢ or sister. pink tafr hat pink Air., Latterner. It Co- ims, was maid 1 was in rge pict un etfress was hest lnded Dr. Walte john Eisinge and My iwo roses Ne ushe: FEisinger Willinm T Hampton, a Washington The home was beautifully deco- rated with bowers of pink roses and ferns, where a reception was heid by the bridal party and members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Latterner and Mr. and Mrs. Elsinger received with the wedding party. Mrs. Latterner's gown was pink chiffon beaded with darker shades of pink, and Mrs, Elsinger was in beige silk. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Eisinger left for a motor trip to New York. Mrs. Eisinger trav. eling in a black tan costume ashioned with a cape, and wearing a small hat to match. On their re turn they wiil be at home at 3303 Wisconsin avenue, this cit; and Matthew's | 4119 Connecti- | carnations, | used in the | scade, | i i | Crawiey, wedding was that of | y1q "534 Mr. Hubert Mason Welch, Henry | te flowers were used 1o | iy, | | | ‘e Wednesday, June the Rev. Dr. Mat- pastor of the Presbyterian officiating. Mrs, 15 her brother-in-law nd er, Maj. David M. Randall, M.'C. and Mrs. Randall in their home, in Chevy Chase, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Edwerds will make their hume in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W, Hodgkins announce the marriage of their daughter, Imogene Dorothy, to Mr. S. A. Dulany Hunter at Richmond, Va vesterd Miss Ruth daughter ot Mr. w took pla 30, in' Rockville, thews, Church, has been visit | | Arnette Windham, and Mrs. Edward C. | Windham, and Mr. Harry Lohr Ben ner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, were married Tuesday morn- ing. the ceremony being performed in Our Ladies’ Chapel, St. Aloypias Church. Rev. William J. Brooks offi ciated. The church was very prettily decorated with palms, roses and dioli e bride, given in m Edward T. : who was escorted and riage by her brother, indham, was in a gown of peach color georgette with a large picture hat to match and she carried a_ shower boguet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Edward Luckett, as 1 of honor, who wore tan georgette with a large picture hat of pink and carried tea roses. Mr. Leo Cleary was best the ushers were Mr. Edward and Mr Tooly The s was followed ekt nd reception at the Frank Square He Later Mr. and Mrs 1y tor & wedding Lrip, motor man and Luckett K b wutof town guests were H. McCoy of Jackson 5 a sister of the bride: Mrs Van Deventer and Miss Frances Van Deventer of Bo Va., Mrs. Georg Evans of Berry Va., and Miss Beulah Young and Miss Mildred Rus sell of Winchester, Va of interest to was that of Miss Newell, daughter of George Morgan Newell, Washington now Nebr.. to Mr Kentucky, June 29, been engaged. mission work in the mountains Virginia nd was married at church in Claudeville, Va., which was instrumental in building. was escorted and glven in mar Ly her brother, Mr. Joseph H. Newell of Alexandria Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doyvle of New York, Mrs. H Larcombe, Miss Carolyn Matthews and Miss Elizabeth Harris of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Newell and Miss Florence McLeod of Alexandria, Va.. and Miss Mar Hornor of Lynchburg, Va After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shelor will be at home for the rest of the Summer at their country estates Meadows of Dan, A recent marr Washingtonians Eloise Badge and Mrs formerly of oned at_Omaha, Lester Shelor of tovk place Tuesday, well which in the <he ppointed marriage Mary Ethel Crawley. and Mrs. Hugh F street, Ilyattsville, A charmingly was that of Miss ughter of Mr. Marion son of Mr. James H. Welch of Rutland, | V., which took place Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Je rome’s Catholic Church there. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Emmett Cogwin of Minneapolis. Minn.. a_cousin of the bride, ass by the Rev. Andrew J. Care of St. Jerome’s Church; t nis Keenan, a former pastor Jerome's, and Father James 8. M. Matthew and Wheatley were the altar boys M Albert The marriage | ohyreh was effectively decorated with palms, pin ouk and queen’s lace in great profusion, together with bas- kets of Spring flowers. The bride, who entered with her father, was attired in a handsome gown of white satin and chantilly lice, ornamented with tiny rhinestone beading. Hler veil of real lace was draped in_ Spanish mantflla style, caught with orange blossoms on the side and with a tiny wreath across | her forehead. She carried a shower bouquet white and “sweet peas Miss Helen honor for her of roses Crawley was maid sister and wore pink georgette. with hat to match, and carried lavender sweet pea: The bridesntaids were Miss Marian Rhine, a cousin of the bride. of Washington; Miss Elsie Sonnenberg of Hyattsville and the Misses Cath- erine and Sadie Crawley, sisters of the bride. They wore gowns of pastel shades in blue, yellow, green and lavender, giving a rainbow effect. Their hats, with long satin streamers, matched, and they carried arm bouquets of gladioluses. The mother of the bride wore Llonde crepe trimmed in blue over ashes of roses, with hat to match, and the bridegroom's mother | was in tan crepe with hat to match. Little Catherine and Dorothy Ann Alello, flower girls, wore dresses of pink organdie with godets of ruffles of Miss Mildred King Eppley, daugh- | inserted in the sides and carried rose ter of Mr. Eppley, and Mr, of Mr. and Mrs, Brainerd, Minn nesday afternoon and Mrs. Marion Kline Harry Hedlun, son Peter Hedlund of were married Wed- The ceremony w: perforthed at 4:30 o'clock in Wesley M. E. Church. the Rev. . Reynolds ¢ lowed by n reception of the bride’s parents, senden street, Chev Palms, ferns and Summer were used in both the the house and Miss I son sang preceeding the ceremony. accompanied hy Miss Laura Bohrer of Gaithersburg, Md.. organist, who also plaved the weddinz music. he bride wore white crepe maine made with tight-fitting basque and full skirt flounced with lace ond cut ankle length. Her veil was held by a wreath of orange ble she carried shower bouqu bride roses and_lilles of the valley Miss Lydia Eppley was maid of honor for her sister, wea L gown of flowered chiffon over green, the hodice lonz and siraight and the skirt cut circular. She wore a picture hat of gree nd car arm bouquet of Ophelia rose Miss Marion Hodge bride, was flower girl dainty frock of peach color crepe trimmed in ruflies carried pink rosebuds. Mr. James C. Juwisih was best ma and the ushers were Ar. Tom Eppley brother of the bride, and Mr. Guy Alexander. Mrs. Epply, mother of the bride, recelved with the wedding party and was in ashes of ros georgette the Fred in the t 3417 Chase, Fe: B church and nces Jack- IS Little the d n corgette she and crepe with which she wore a picture |#ave a s| hat of tan and a corsage bouquet of |MONY yellow tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hedlund left later for a wedding trip to Minnesota, where they will visit the former's parents. The bride traveled in | John Dai Ly, lefating and was fol- | Hugh J. Crawley, brother of the bride, home | of Hyattsville. flowers | | M | among |and Mrs. dark blue | tulle petals. Mr. J. Harry Welch, brother of the bridegroom, of Rutland, Vt., was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. v of Washington, Mr. Paul Dwyer of Rutland, Mr. Richard Mattingly of Washington and . A reception followed the ceremony the residence of the bride's par- ents in Marion street, the bride and groom receiving under a marriage bell of white flowers. Virtually every available place was banked with flowers ang in the din inz room, where the color scheme s vellow, a beautiful white and gold p adorned the center of the ta ble with a miniature bride and bridegroom aboard with Cupid at the helm. Mr. and Mrs. Welch_will re. de at their new home, at 518 Var- num street, Washington. Mr. and 1. D. Smith of Rutland were out-of-town relatives attend- at ing. he marriage of Miss I. Elizabeth Moss to Mr. Paul T. Philipson, son of Thomas Philipson of J., is of interest here, | and Mrs.eDavid H. Moss, the bride, formerly lived. | The wedding took place Wednesday {ev June 23, in_the home of Mr. # Aoss, at 350 Clfton avenue, the Rev. Robert Scott of the Third Presby- iatinz, in the pres- Mr. Gus- N. J. pastor Chareh, « lence of about 150 guests. tave van der Loo of New York sang, C. A. Drigham, violinist, isted by Mr. Brigham at the piano hort program during the cere- ass bride wore white satin made with tight-fitting bodice and bouffant | skirt and carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley, her veil being arranged in cap effect georgette crepe, a small black ban- | finished with clusters of orange blos- kok hat and carried a blue top co: After July 15 they will be home, at 3417 Fessenden street. The marriage of Miss art, daughter of Mrs. J. San Diego, Calif, to Crawford Edwards, =on " wardae, Helen Stew w Mr. Fraser at | Stewart, | girl. soms. Mrs. Frank Newham of Washing- ton was matron of honor and little Miss Dorothy Swingle of Washing- | ton. a_cousin of the bride, was flower Mrs. Newham was in corol color chiffon and carried pink roses. Little of Mrs. Ed- | Miss Swingle was in a dainty frock of Edwards | i by a of | va | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JULY 4, 1926—PART 2 BETROTHA Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florida, the wedding to take y | tiny pink rosebuds { Philipson brother. The ceremony was fol reception, Mrs. Moss and mother, respectively and bride receiving I Mrs. Moss 1 gown of georsette crepe beade | pearts and a corsige bouquet | peas and roses. Afrs. Philipsc [gown of biack lace made over ipink and wore a corsage ]pm;; roses and orchids. | Later Mr. and Mrs for a wedding trip, hich w Niagara® Falls, and Canada I | home Newa {when they wilt was best ywed Philipsor 1 include nd Islands make th Autumn & Island | Hodgson and M imer ook place at home of the fc law and sister, Mr, and Mrs | Spence; arner, 135 North Spruce | street, Lyon Village, Va. with only the members of the two families and a few friends present. The Rev. Robert A. Castleman of Old Falls Church of- ficiated. The bride gown of tgeorzette made on straight lines and ree picture £ ecru horsehai d and a « of and lilies of th Mrs. Walter wedding of Miss Mabel Mitchel John Howard War- pon Wednesday at mer's brother-in Spencer Warner, siste of the bride, was matror honor land wore a ‘costume of rose-du-hois georgette and a large picture hat of black horsehair braid and a corsage of La France roses. Mr. W. S. Warner acted as best man. Following the ceremony, was served, after which Mr. and Mrs Warner left for Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. On their re- turn, they will make their home at 135 North Spruce street, Clarendon, Va. luncheon Miss Lillian Gladys ter of Mr. and Mrs Highland, Md.. and Mr. Rolph Tow send of Chestertown, Md., were mar ried at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon June 26. The cerenony was per formed in the Mount Zion Methodist Church by the pastor. Rev. A. O Lyons. The church was decorated with potted palms and cut flowers of various kinds The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white taffeta made in period style, with the fitted bodice and very full skirt, and she wore a large picture hut of Nea- politan straw. She carried a bouquet of white roses and llies of the valley. Miss Barbara Nichols, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. ller gown of pale pink chiffon was trimmed in lace and she wore a large hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride's other attendants wore gowns of pastel shades of taffetu in blue, green, yellow and ovchid, all made alike in the old-fashioned st of bodices and very full skirts, with large picture hats to match, and carried bouquets of Columbia roses. They were Miss Mary Kingdob of Rockville, Miss Alice Garver of Ha gerstown, Miss Frances Knatz of Owings Mill, and the bride’s sister, Miss Ruth Nichol The best man was the bridezroom’s brother, Mr. William Belt Townsend Nich Allert da Nichols of Dr. . A. Schmal of Baltimo Caskell Nichols and Mr brothers of the bride of Highland; and Mr. John Townsend, brother of the bridegroom, of Chestertown, Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents at Highland, those M party. Mrs. Raymond Pickett, Mrs Caskell Nichols, Mrs. George Clendaniel and Mrs. Henry Marlowe. The home was decorated with ferns and pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left by motor for.Canada and upon their re- turn will make their home at Chestex town. . Among the guests from a distance at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bailey of Balti- more; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred White and'Mr. Grafton Townsend of Chester town. The marriage of Miss Mary Kath- ryn Fitz.Gerald, daughter of Mrs. June Catherine Fitz.Gerald, Arthur Gerald Rossiter took place Saturday, June 26, in Our Lady's Chapel, Gonzaga College, the Rev. William J. Brooks officiating. The chapel was green foliage, gladioluses and pink roses. wedding march and accompanied Mrs. Florence Yocum, who sang “Oh! Promise Me,” “I Love You Trul and several selections of nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, and wore a gown white crepe combined with silk lace and a large horsehair hat trimmed with tulle and roses. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Myrtle Sayre was her only at- Mr. | v Nichols, assisting being members of the bridal | W f and Mrs. Robert White of Los Angeles | to Mr. decorated with | Miss Hope Ross played the | of | MISS BERTHA S . D. Galloway of Clare engagement to Mr. Hal Paul Phillips, son of State Senator W. W. Phillips of | in the near future. | with | Walter | Land of Chestertown, and the ushers were | | ] . ANNOUNCED GALLOWAY, don, Va., announce he A larg Joseph ki idegroon brida a Par Fahey : gon Wednesd Lady’s Cha G M Miss I Miss Dorot a short prog The bride was given tn her father, and wore chiffon, a pink pic © bouquet of Katharine 13 Buts ride ity Edward S w to My Mrs, I, e Oy 1) i sun o'cloc . and Ty, violinist, and Connors an emony ze b of gray n of 5 Cecelin Faw danghter of Mr. and hols of this city, to . Jumes Bovd Alderton took place Monday evening, June 1, at §:30 o'clock the home of the bride. The ceremony was preceded by a vocal solo, “Oh. Promise Me!" sung by Mr. George Cowes, accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Connor and on_the violin by Miss ielen Connor. The house was decorated in ferns, roses. and branches of at. cor the daisies bower in v which The brid, Ze by h oo bridal pa was given in marri wore a bouffant gown of white taf feta and silk lace. Her veil of tulle fell from bands of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a showe houquet of white roses and lilies of the valle Miss Claire Oberg was maid of hbnor and wore a pink taffeta gown trimmed in erystal beads and tulle. She carried a bouguet of Columbia roses and delphinfum tied with pink satin ribbon. AMiss Claire .Alderton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Clissel were bridesmaids, the former wearing a turquoise blue taf- feta gown and the latter lavendar taffeta. Both earried botgquets of Clande Prenet roses tied with vellow satin ribbon, A large bridal party ing the gue tither. in v parents of the bride. Mrs. Nichols wore n Parisian gown of rose reorgette crepe with @ corsage houquet of sweet | Following sthe reception the | bridegroom left immediately for the South, the hride wear- blue georgette cape dress azure blue, with hat to ception heing assisted a tour of ing a na trimmed i match [ —————— e et e e ot cmt r = MRS. FRANKLYN RESH, Her wedding was an event of last Sun- day, and she was former!y Mis Sherman. ” Diplomatic Corps Has Another American in Its Ranks of Hostesses (Continued from Fifth Page.) brilliant of amateur musicians in Washington, but ever since she came here in the early part of this year | she has been ill apd unable to ac- cept any invitatfous except those of the most informal nature. Mme Orlowska has been included in the amenities of the Polish legation since she came to Washington, but other than this, owing to her constant ill- ness, she has stlil to he presented to the general social circles and to the numerous music lovers of Wash- | ington. This charming addition to the American matrons in Washington's diplomatic set has a distinguished lineage and among other interesting connections she i< the great-grand- daughter of thq Gen. Daniel Edgar Sickles, who lived in Washington for many vears, and in many official posts, his last being as Representa- ive in Congress from New York from | 350 until 1896, Gen. Sickles was ! | United States Minister to Spain from 11569-73 and had complete charge of | the delicate and fmportant negotia- i tions which grew out of the case of {the Virgmius Mme. Orlowska's father was a well known lawyer of New York City and her maternal | grandfather, Gen. James A. Brady, | is well remembered by Gothamites | | of the opening twentieth century { M and Mme. Leon Orlowska have resided at Wardman Park since {coming to the city about a month | after their marriage. The secre- | | tary, however, had been attached to | !the Washinglon legation for two | ! vears previous, with a brief inter !val in which he was acting vice j consul in New York and where he lmet his wife. Mme. Orlowska ['among the heautiful of Capital's many claimants to this dis tinction, and since Mme. Frederick | Nano has with her husband returned | to Rumania, she can certainly cap [ ture the apple of Venus in the diplo atic contingent She of fascinating type, auburn h and | | hazel eves, with lovely creamy skin | and a most graceful manner and éar- | | viage. Having a long cosmopolitan texperience in New York and In the | capital cities of the Old World, this { Amertcan chatelaine of a FPolisk nome among the most accon | plished hostesses who have recent | come to” Washington is | the | | | | that | | | | v | ;Diplomats of Every Rank Secking Summer Resorts | | (Continued fr m_Fifth Page) Morris gave in their home honor of the Crown Prince and cess of Sweden, who staved for erai days {n the home of the President and Mrs Ev there Pri sev Vice The counselor e Ol Senor don Federico urn tomorr f where he has Agacic New tw s ) i been for attache he m 1 bassy will Mme. Mile. ary Gen to Ne Dumont and Maud Dumont there early this wee { Mme. Dumont and their [ will go to Fishers Island for the ainder of this month, and in gust they Wil motor through { England ‘and Canada and return Washington early in Septembes AT e Dumont to meet their daughte who will arrive Gen daughter Au New to The first secretary of 1bassy and Contessi nova are established pariment ar Wardman Park Hotel where they arrived Fyiday from Nev York. Conte Romeri di Villanova went to New York early last we | to meet Contessa Rogeri di Villanova | who arrived Monday on the Duilio | from Naples the Italian Rogeri n thei ‘ \ The naval attache of the Brazilian | embassy and Senhora de Aquino have as their guests, in their cottage at | Atlantic City, Mme. Soyez and her |:1;.umner, Miss Lilita Dawson, who will remain over the holiday. | | The naval attache and Senhora de {Aquino entertained at dinner last | | evening in Atlantic City in compli- | {ment to Capt. Castro, commander of the Brazilian cruiser Bahia. which |is on duty at Philadelphia for the Sesquicentennial. and Lieut. Brown aile to Capt. Castro. ; Capt. Castro will be host at din- i ner, followed by dancing. tomorrow | | evening aboard the Bahia at Phil- hia, and will also entertain at | luncheon tomorrow. | attache of the French Willm and their | | The naval | embassy and Mme. children will start tomorrow morning by motor for New York and will sail Wednesday for their home in France, The secretary of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Bran ko Adjemovitch, has returned from a week's visit in Pittsburgh. of the Peru de Bedoya The second secretary vian embassy and Seno will leave this evening by motor for Philadelphia, where they will attend the fornial opening of the Sesquicen | tennial tomorrow. They will then take a two-week motor trip through New Ingland, stopping at New London, Athol and Lowell, Ma before re. | turning to their apartment at Ward- | jman Park Hotel. | of the lega- | The second secretary tion of the Irish Free State, Mrs. A. | 1. Macfeat, sailed vesterday aboard | the Caledonia for her home in Ireland, {to spend two months, returning here | early in September. | The recently appointed second sec- | ¢ of the Cuban embassy, Dr. Rodriguez-Capote, and Senora | de Rodriguez-Capote have taken an | [apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | The attache of the Belgian em- bassy, Count Francois de Buisseret, is spending the week end and holiday | in Newport, where he is the guest of Mr. Conde Nast. Count de Buisseret will return the middle of the week. | The former naval attache of the | Italian embassy and Contessa Som: | mati di Mombello went to New York | | vesterday and will sail Wednesday for their home in Italy Mrs. Frederick MecCormick-Good- hart, mother of the commercial sec- retary of the British embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, has gone to Bar Harbor and opened her Summer home there. She will later | be joined by Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, who is in Europe on vaca- tion. The attache of the Rumanian lega- tion, Mr. D. Dimancesco, and his cousin, Mr. Constantine Danielopol, who is also attached to the legation here, will return the first of Septem- ber. Mr. Danielopol salled just after midnight Friday aboard the Zeeland to join Mr. Dimancesco in Europe. Cards and Refreshments At Benefit Thursday Mrs. Charles Murphy gave a card party in her home, at 1309 ' street northeast Thursday evening for the tev. John V. Bunkly of St. Francis vier's Church. Mrs. Murphy was; isted by Mrs. T. B. Mack and prizes were awarded at each table, and after ! Yor | mainder | Ruests | prise MARRIED TO ARMY MAN MRS. M. 0. PECK. Before her marriage, June 12, she was Miss Edna Mirce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey 5. M of Birmingham, Ala., the wedding taking place follow- ing Lieut. Peck’'s graduation from West Point. Twenty-Fifth Wedding Annive rsary Celebrated affalr June Officials Widely Apart For Independence Day was arranged 27, at the Jew when Mr celel A very pretty Sunday evening sh Community Center, ifest Henderson | Mrs. Bernard Danza ust r ty Afth from Prae and ated T twe wedding anr sary Mr host and of m A Wednesda unt and Mrs. Dapzansk 1o a large gathering of r friends and were the reciplents ny beautiful gifts of silver surprise feature conceived their eldest Sylvan, and Lows Hollander of Baltim delightfu ved. It con: ire slides and verses depie ship days of the bride and bri om. Among them was a picture f the bride, one of the bridegroom and a group picture of their brides ids, three of whom were present They were Mrs. Ida Winner, f Greenberg, Mrs, Annie Annfe iedman M Mollie sky. now of W, her marrisge. Delegations from the B'nai Brith, George Washington Lodge and the District of Columbia Hehy Beneficlal Association at tended. A beautiful silver candelabra was presented by Mr. L. N and Mr. Harry Carroll, in behalf of the tter anization Amonz the out-of-lown Kuests pres were Mrs. Louis hey man of Rick Va Mr. B, Sod: ten of Norf Mi. B, Shadden and family Pa: Mrs. B Dolfman and daughter of phia, Fa and Mrs. R Mr.and Mrs. Louis Buckner, | Mrs. Louis Hollander and and Mrs. Sam Allener, Harry Buckner and daughter, played zone and also. southerr by Mrs was ted of ng the e sor Stenvi jss Pau Fr they sailed veste wher E n the steamship Calec Nir matnder th han M 5 Dahn Fal Fineberg hington 4 her of ard the Chatham Boston, and wi 1h, for the o from Baltimore Woltt of Ll by Argo Lodge Mrs Nairn have gone | Inn. N where the Mis Darby Mr to Sa ¢ are of her | en Mr. and ond k. Va of Expedite street has returne: Epedt her Albrittain hou week sister, Dows N Mr. children, Dr. and Mrs. George Kolb. Miss Mar Burr and Miss Edith_de Cairos have ! d gone to Cumberland, Md., where they | Mr. Shaffer. Mrs. Harry Silverman, Eo 5 nding iNel AHIE donwechtivel . Goldie and daughter, Mr. and Summer at the Wills Mountain Inn, | Mrs. Aaron Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. GGve thas town: 1srael Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. I. Buck- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cherniak and daughter. Mrs. Hyman Harris: Mr. Saul Harris, Misses Ruth and Sarah Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Dahn, Mrs. Hy- man Winner and daughter. Mr. David Paulson and daushter. s Goldie and Miss Belle Sodden, of Balti more More than 100 gratulations were Bu et Supper and Card Party in Von Hein Home | Mr.and Mrs. F. W. von Hein gave a delightful party Wednesday evening, June 2, in their new home, at 220 Rose- | mary street, Chevy Chase, Md.. when 1. | their guests played cards through the Wednesday and Thursday, | evening, after which a buffet supper starting Tau Phi's annual convention | w ed. The house was gay with & k. The girls were | €arly Summer flowers and greens and 2 2 | the’ first prizes were won hy Mrs. entertained Thu at a luncheon| yyzyctus Gumpert and Mr. H. B, given by Beta Chapter, followed by a | Kurdeman. Miss Shada von Hein and fiveute with Zeta Chapter as| Miss Helen von Hein assisted through Mrs, Erlebacher was given a sur farewell dinner party Friday the Ruckinghan ew wk. prior to her saili or Kurol Among the gue Mrs. Lee Isracl and night at in wer d L M all telegrams received of con W. Nichalson of accompanied by Rockville arlottesville ow at | and Mrs. Jesse Chase. Md Helen Pumphrey Md.. are motoring « to attend the celebration tomor Monticell M Chevy | Miss | Varied pmgr;m by Zeta Chapter for Tau Phi Frat| Out-of-town delegates were received evening s ser here last wer Thursday a party ! The the evening. and among the guests U® {were Mrs. Delle Myers, Mr. and M the convention came that night| sygustus Gumpert. Mr. and Mrs. in the form of a barn dance at Claren- | S. Gorrell, Mr. and Mrs. doh v Mr. and Mrs. Georze Amory Maddox, \" busy day was enjoyed Friday,|Mr: and Mrs. H. B. Wurdeman, Mr. starting with a sightseeing trip around | and Mrs. I°. G. Shekell, Miss Frances Washington. followed by a | Gorrell. Mr. Charles Aurand. Mr. luncheon | G A given by the national organization,| Frank Myers and Mr. W. R. Hayden, with a Uridge arty in the afternoon,y - A such as only Alpha knows how to o ince ot thie e, Mrs. Barber Hostess at at In- L Musicalg and Dance s Club, was the end of a perfect duy. A combination of cozy interior, moonlit exterior, and won-\ Thursdag evening. July 1. Mr. and derful music is hard to beat and; Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber entertained every one went home tired but happy.| at a musicale and dance in their Wardman Park Hotel was the scene | home orthampton street in of a tea dance on Saturday, attended | Chevy Miss Willa T. Barber by an unusual crowd. due in all prob-| heing the only assistant, both in re- ability to a slightly cooler tempera- | ceiving and In the dining room. M: ture than'in previous vears. Officers| Barber received in a flowered silk for the coming vear were elected at| dress of orange color, while Miss the meeting Saturday night in the | Barber wore apricot crepe de chine English_room of the Raleigh Hotel.! beaded in crvstal, = The home. was They are: Louise Hoeke, president:| tastefully decorated and illuminated Marie Lange, vice president; Annelby vari.colored Chiness. Chamberlain, secretary; FElsie Robey, treasurer; Iitta Webb, sergeant-at. arms, and Grace Almquist, custodian. real opening feature « J | i [ | latives | Zisman | Fhiladel- | odden, | and Sellman, | SOCIETY. Residents of Annapolis Busily Engaged With Midseason Social Life Many Seek Changc at Northern Resorts or Go for Motor Trips. AN Craven “omdr. the St Valley, Comdr | irthian ing in nearby The Misses week end and brother-in-law. Upshur, U. 8. M. (", and at Quantico, Va. The Mivs expect to spend the Fourth Ocean City. Mrs. Barton L. Wii her house on King (e spending 6 months - had visiting h h Comdr. Lloyd Wright Comdr. Jonas cently came to Anr Comdr. Byron M letic director of the left last week fou Y. where he legiate r on Mo Comdr. Robert Hefne er, who are w transferyed val Hospital, Port to Quantico, Va Mrs. Joseph Barne Admiral Barn 1 visiting Mrs. Re 1 APOLIS Johnson, and Mrs July M M, daughter of o is spendi Wyo. and Yacl Waaters Muntord guests William | rs. Upsh widow has 1 and Mrs. A who Spend their Magruder pend part 1 Wir Hanover 1 | Brow Miss fwill Mont | Pa N, Biue Mrs. Isabelle tained Thursday Washington a friends fr over to W were M MeCoy Joseph \ and Miss Mollie B Admi has been spe her residence or has left to he the guest of her ter, Hyet Baltimor Mrs | with’ Miss {over street Mrs. Prentice daughter, Miss Inow at i Glouceste their Annapolis Mrs. Cla cottage Mary ¥ s = Hep I he th Kent House absence t > will Perry Perr ! has had as her brother-in-law rford, T David P: a dinner Wednesday | home, Upsh: |in honor of Jones, who I They will be greatly are leaving soon. Cc ing been ordered to U. 8. S. Scorpion Master James L, lson of Comar Mayer. entertair Saturday_ afternoor | party. The & |about” 15 of the hoy | age. this being his sixtl | niversary Mr. and returned from Bar Assoclation | the Fotel Chelsea. J | Miss Julia Laurenson Lacky, duugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1. Lacnge left last week for San Franciscs where she will join Capt. Isaac s Yates, Mre. Yates and the Misses Yates, with whom she wil f China, Japan and the Philippines Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nul who visited at Winchester, Va., | returned to the Naval Acade Lieut. and Mrs. Rodger Simpson have arrfved from Honolu'n Simpson has Lbeen ordered here to {the Tost Graduate School. They {have taken a house un Cheston av- | entie, Murray Hill M. and Mrs. Monday by motor home near 1. Webster and spending part missed, as the Jones hat mand the voung peoy Nrs. 1 | the | wh W George Webster for their ke George, N. Y his wife have of the Winter | home of the Misses Waiton, on | cis street. Mr. Webster 1s ganist of St. Anne’s Church Mrs. Barton L. Keen and daughter, Miss Sarah Keen come from Washington, and spend some time at Carvel Hall have a wide circle of Annapolis Mrs. Duane du daughter motored here from York. Miss du Barry has been guest of Miss Georgeana Cusa Capt. and Mrs. Stamford have been spending several davs it Carvel Hall. Their younger son has entered the Naval Academy pt and Mrs. Moses will spend the Sum mer at Newport. 1. L, where Capt Moses will be on duty at the War Tt At th Fran the or he have wiil The friends Barry and her Ne thie Presentations were made, first to the newest chapter, lota, of a gavel and banner, and Margaret Brown, past na- tional president. presented Irances Elliott, the outgoing president. with | her diamond star. A short sketch, representing the first Tau Phi meet: ing, was given by the committee in charge of the meeting, completing one of the most successful conclaves in the history of the organization. "The final gathering was the occasion of a tea given by the outgoing presi- dent. This was a charmingly arrang- ed affair, and Frances Elliott was assisted by Louise Hoeke, Florence Richardson and .Helen Collier. Chastleton Hotel Dining Room 16th and R Sts—North 10000 Summer Rates July 1st Regular 75 Dinner—15 Tickets $10.50 Special $1 Sirloin Steak Dinner Every Day. Special Spring Chicken Dinner, $1 Sunday and Yhursdays, 543 fo 8. P.M, " Shop of Quality CLOSED MON BEGINS IN ALL Summer apparel. e RS 937-939 F St. N.W. DAY, JULY 5th TUESDAY OUR GREAT ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE DEPARTMENTS WING to the backward season, greater re= ductions have been taken than ever be- fore on women'’s, misses’ and children’s smart ¢