Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 49

. SOCIETY: Outdoor Sports Hold North Shore Society Set International polo P]ay ers at Wenham Arcuse Sporting Blood of Summer Residents—Tennis at Montserrat Club Is Interesting. BEVERLY, Mass.. August 14— Tith mid-August here, the North Bhore’s highest wave of ‘activities has reachod its crest, the week just closed belng one of the liveliest and one of the most interesting of a notable season, and one of rare de- light to all of the Washington so- journers alongz this stretch England_coast. Most colorful of all of the offerings were the polo matches at Princemere, the private polo flelds of Frederick H. Prince, at Wenham, where the Princemere and Myopia fought brililant matches with the Orange County team, coming over from New York. The Princemere team is international in its make-up and number. Among its players a Lord Wodehouse, Wing Comdr. I. . Wise and Harry East, a trio ‘of famous English players, and Fred- arick H. Prince, jr. the captain of ‘the team. There was much entertaining’ in honor of the visiting polomen and the Myopia Hunt Club was especia ton B, Thomas at Pride’s Crossing, in the aid of the Assyrlan fund. There was a splendjd attendance for the ‘meeting, with all of the colonies rep- late Patriarch of the Assyrians, gave a talk-and told of the need for funds to re-establish the people of the suf- 8sponse to the plea. Among those as- sisting in making plans for the affair and the ratsing of a North Shore fund vere Mrs. Keith Merrill, Judge Wil- lam Caleb Loring, Mrs. Willlam Gor- don Means, Mrs. Willlam H. Moore and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. Edmund Howard, son of Sir Esme Howard, has been .playing in the tennis tournament at,the Montserrat Golf Club, and put up a _brilliant exhibition in his matches. John Joyce Broderick, the commercial at- tache at the British embassy, has Jotned his family at Manchester, after a visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill resented. .Lady Surma, slster of the | fering country. There was a fine re- | Ownen plan to be ‘at Manchester, at | "SOCIETY. o 2% Annual August Fur Sale Drastic Reductions in All Furs Select Your Furs Now and Szave Many Dollars A Small Depcsit Now Will Reserve Any Garment Until Wanted Our August ~ Sale of Furs —Prices Fur Coats —Most Attractively COM PARISON will quickly demonstrate that nowhere Yachting at Marblehead brought out | the Greenrier cottage of the Manns, | the largest fleets for a decade and the | until the early tumn, when they Tiastern and Corinthian clubs led in| Will return to Washington. the soctal whirl with luncheons and| Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtls of | dinner parties, and the Saturday night | Washington. _who have been at | dance quite the vogue. The annua] | ROSIY ,IL. I, for the early season, fete in aid of the community service|are at Manchester for the balance o i 3 & T At Hamilton interested partioulasy | the Summer, wherethey are occupy. c!se g i dtiphicatessuchibin colonists in the Myopii district, and | D& their Sharksmouth cottage. : . i R Coat Values as our August Sale up and down the shore there was| Madame J Rosse of Washing- | i . 4 ' 2 . much entertaining throughout the | fON has been among the recent guests s L > \ A offers. week. Tennis at Montserrat - was |4t _the Oceanside, at Magnoll: - ' again a lure, with the finajs finished | Miss Elizabeth Ogilby of 'V In the invitation tournament and|(on. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. plans made the beginning of u | OibY, who are -spending the Sum- SHOIOE Boilin A antion: Maniday mer at Blueberry Lodge at ast| The Rev. and Mrs. G, 1%, (" Gloucester, Is at' West Falmouth for | tenahl are to open their home at|&_ Visit with Miss' Mary Barker of | Brice Cove, in the Gloucester Washington, who is' there for the triet, Wednesday for n visit by {hoee | %eason, and who has recently been | who go 10 listen to the talk on “Old}on the North Shore for a stay with | World dens” by Mrs, Nellie |-the Ogilbys, | Allen, to be given at the . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washburn of | Point home of Miss Fdith Washington re enjoying a late|. The Rev. Mr. Bratenahl is season stay at the Strong cottage, at | Rockport, which they have taken for the balance of the Summer. | Mrs. D. I Perry of Washington | s been at the Therwald, at Bass! s, for an August sojowrn. ! esting homes on the North Shore. | Miss Constance Irene Nelson, who 1t is typleally American and the old- | has been spending -the Summer ‘in fashioned home is followed out to the | Jurope, is at Eaglehead, the Morris | smallest detail in the planning of the | home Magnolia, for the balance af | house and its furnishings ‘| the season. Nelson Morris Sir re Howard Am- | has * gone to join the | bassador, presided # o held | Americon Ambassador. to en Monday afternoon at Netherfi | Sweden, who has been in_ England the home of Mr. and Mrx. and Sweden for several weeks. Choose your winter coat now while style range is widest and vou have the advantage of Au- gust Sale economies. OUR REMODELED STORE greatl increases.our facilities for serving vou Inspection Invited. August Sale Purchases Will Be Stored Without Charge . HARRY BACHRACH MANUFACTURING FURRIER Wholesale and Retail 1303 G Street 2 ) Her long tuile veil was arranged on a ;wn;alh of orange blossoms. She car ety {ried a shower bouquet of r nd Engages Soclcry Here lilies of the vall 1 4 i | The attendant the bride were | % . | her sister, Mise Mary C. Buehne, who __(Continued from Fourth Page.) s the mald of honor, and two brides- _|maids, Miks Helen Costello and Miss Lulu Gardner, was bridesmaid and | Evely . Miffleton. Miss Buehne wore an orchid chiffon f{rock with v of pe georgette and hat to match, and ca 4 bouquet | 2old Jace and slippers of gold. She car- of pink rosebuds. Mr. rled butterfly roses. Miss Costello was ingham was best man and Mr. Harry [attired in a gown of orchid georgette, Gardner asher. and Miss Miffleton in one of pale green Following the ceremony a reception | georgette. T:ach carried a bouquet of was held at the home of the brides | Columbia roses, .The maid of honor | uncle, Mr. George Gardner of Tirst bridesmaids wore hats of street northwest. r braid and tulle of a shade Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan left for « |to correspond ~with their costumes. motor trip through the North and on | Mr. George ‘Stecklein was the best their return will be at home at 2807 |man, and Mr. Ernest Claypoole and Connecticut avenue. | Mr. Carvel Diller were the ushers. | The decorations in the shnctuary Incorporated Washington’s Leading Furriers 821 14th Street N.W Cable advices from Manila. Philip- pine Islands, announce the marriage in that city August 11 of Miss Cath- ‘erine Burke Towers, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Lemuel Towers of Ward-!| an Park Hotel, to Mr. Arthur Hen jamin Hill of Darlington, S. C. The! wedding took place at the Episcopal Cathedral in Manila, & reception be-| ing held afterward at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Ldwin Burke, uncle and| aunt of the bride. Later in the day Mr: and Mrs. Hill sailed for Singa- | vore, where they will be at home after | September 1. Miss Towers left Wash- . ington the last of Ma nce which | time she had been traveling in the| Orient with her uncle and aunt. Mr. Hill is a native of Darlington, 8. C..| served in I'rance in the World War a8 a captain in the United States| Army, and is now in ch business interests in th with station at Singapore, Straits s tlements, A wedding of much interest was solemnized in the Centennial Baptist Church Wednesday evening at 8§ o'clock, when Ethel Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wes. ley Payne, became the bride of Mr. Richard Coulter Balley of Latrobe. Pa., the Rev. J. B. Clayton officiating. The church was beautifully deco- rated with palms, ferns, gladioli and es. Just before the cere mbrose Durkin _sang D'Hardelot ause” and the charm.: | ing wedding sonz, “When You Are Near Me,” by William T. Pierson. 1 To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March.” played by Mr. carl 8. Millard. the bride entered.the | church escorted by her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and was met «t the altar by the bride groom, accompanied by his brother, Mr. George W. Bailey The bride was attired in £ white satin_gown, with close-fitting bodice | and full skirt, with her veil of tulle and cap of real lace. = “ shower bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Her little niece. Doris Mirlam Lusby, in her dress of white ivith rosebud trimmings, a| wreath 6f ribbons crowning her gold- | an curls, carried « basket of pink roses. Miss Violet Hammer was the maid of honor. She was dressed in pink crepe with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds. The ushers were Mr. George Hill of St. Marie, Idaho; Mr. Clarence E. Stimler of Clearlake, Minn.; Mr. Rich- | ard J. Echols of Danville, W. Va.. Mr. | Roy Selby and Mr. Raymond Chase of Washington, D. C. | Immediately after the ceremony the | couple returned to the home of the | hride’s parents, where a reception was | held. The bride and bridegroom left later for an extended trip to Niagara Falls and other places of interest Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clara K. Bailey, Miss Mary Ethel | Bailey, Mr. John L. Bailey, niother, <ister and brother of the bridegroqm, 1l of ‘Latrobe, Pa.: his grandfather, Rev. George W. Bailey of Greens-| berg, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. J. Riley | Bailey and daughter Betty of Gran- ville, Ohfo; Miss Aldora Bailey of Bethlehem, Pa.; Miss Nannle G. ley, Mr. F.. Waylund Bailey, Mrs. ward Byerly and Miss Aldora Byerly, relatives of the bridegroom from Greensberg, Pa.. Miss Marion Avars of Millville, N. J.; Mr. Jean Nicklow of Greensberg, Pa.. and Mr. Jerome C. Tovo of Latrobe, Pa., friends of the bridegroom, snd Miss Hazel Adams of Blue Ridge Summ Elizabeth Frick of Wavnesboro, Pa., triends of the bride." A pretty wedding took place at St. Anthony’'s Church, Brookland, D. C. evening, ugust 10, rlage of Miss Cecilia Estelle Buehne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N\ Buehne, and Mr. Albert Ernest Steck-| lein, The'Rev. P. di Paola officiated | 5 the ceremont. and was assisted by | Rev., Edward ‘Brennan, 0. P The bride, who was ziven in mar- iage by her father. wore a houffamt , &oRR of BRME . ——— o consisted. of pink gladioli, palms and ferns, and the same effect was carrled out in the home of the bride in Michi- gan Park, where a reception followed the ceremony. At the clhurch a pro- gram of wedding music rendered on the organ and an orchestra fur- nished ‘music during the reception at the home, X Mr. and Mrs. Steckiein later left for a wedding trip. 1 will include a visit 1o Boston. il be at home AMichizan Park Central Christlan Church, Terre Haute, Ind., officiated at the marriage of Miss Olga Cecilla Harper, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harper, 114 South Falrtax street, Alexandria. of \Washington. which took place lagt Wednesday night at the nearly com- pleted. and handsome home of the couple at Jackson avenue and the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, Uni- versity Park, Md. The house was profusely decorated with ferns, palms, potted plants and cut flowers, and was brilllantly lighted throughout. | Following the ceremony, an elab- orate banquet was served and music was furnished by an orchestra. The “Lohengrin” wedding ~march was played as the bridal party filed into the large living rooni where the cere- mony was performed.’ The bride wore a becoming gown of - white satin trimmed with point lace. Her principal ornament was a cluster of pearls and she carried a shower houquet of bride roses and lilles-of- the-valley. The matron of honpr was Mrs. Etta Haynie, who wore orchid georgette be trimmed _with roses. of ~the me materfal. The bridesnraidg were Miss Mary Baker and Miss Verna Poe.-. both of Washington. — The former wore pink georgete crepe and the latter green georgette crepe, both trimmed in silver. The best man was Mr. Edward B. Haynfe. The traveling .gown .of the bride was green satin, with hat and accessories .to match. The bride's mother wore gray georgette crepe. Following an -extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Reler will be at home in their new house after September 15. Diplomats of All R:ank. Lend Color to Resorts (Continued from Fourth Page.) at Willlams = College, Willlamstown, Mas where Dr. Dieckhoff made an address ‘before the rdund table on Latin_American affairs, being .con- Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8 Rowe.. . Mme. Kazem! are at Sherwood For- rest, where they will be for several week i The charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro and’ Senorita Angela Cromeyer will return to Wash- ington next week from Atlantic City, where they went for a short vacation. The counselor of the. Argentine em- bassy, Mr. Felipe Espil, will return to his apartment at Wardman Park Ho- days’ absence from the city. The military attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Augusto Villa, with the haval attache of the em- bassy, Comdr. Alberto. Lals, and Comdr. A. Bertagna, who is stationéd temporarily at the embassy, have re- turned to Washington after spending some time 4n Boston.and Newport The secretary of the Finnish le Mr. Brune Kivikoski, will re- to’ Washington Wednesday: from bs x2nlie Ak after August 20 at 1203 Twelfth street: | Rev. H. D. Connelly. pastor of | Va. and Mr. Arthur George Refer | ducted by the diréctor general of the | The charge d'affalres of Persia anq tel the first of next week after a few take ce in_October. i X OC e BOGNJIC~NV O Upper left: Miss' Mary Rose Ginechesi, whose recently announced engagement to Mr. Arthur R. Pilkerton, will result in late August wedding. iss Alexandra Leith of Baltimore, whose engagement to E nsign George Warren Patterson has been announc Miss Delia Nebeker, daughter of Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, her marriage to Lieut tend the interrational conference “of botanists. ; The secretary of the Bolivian lega- tion, Senor Don Victor, Jaimes Freyre, has left Washington for @ motor trip through New England. 4 The second secretary of the Brazil- |ian embassy, Senhor Roberto Mendes Goncalves, sailed yesterday from New York for his home in Brazil, where | he will remain until the first of the year. . The attache of the Cuban emba Senor Don_Cayetano de Quesada, will return to Washington at the end of the week after attending the Spanish War Veterans' convention in Des Moines. - Forme; é(;;.-;’[vcr;-;ow' i and Family Add New | Interest to Officials (Continued from Fourth Page.) | reaching the goal he had marked for | his ambition, that of being candidate | for the governorship in 1907. He was | unsuccessful in- this race, however, | but realized his ambition in 1919. He served as governor until 1824, On | his retirement he was made a mem- ber of the Rallroad Labor Board, and ' { when that body went out of existence | to make room for the Railroad Media- | tion Board he was renamed one of its five members. | | Mrs. Morrow, who is a typleal | | daughter of the Blue Grass State, | |genial, soctally, accomplished and graceful in manner and appearance, | | was before her marriage, in 1903, Miss | | Katherine Hall Waddell of Somerset. | She was educated in the Mary Bald- | | win Seminary in Staunton, Va., and | |she counts. among her classmates many women who have had.distin- guished social and professional careers: She will make a notable ad- | dition to the group of Kentuckians | Inow in official life and she is already {on terms .of intimacy with several, Isuch as Mrs. Alvin T. Hert and Mrs. Frederic Moseley Sackett, wife of the" Senator from Louisville. Mrs. Morrow was a most acceptable | first lady of Kentucky for four years.| and -her regime in_the gubernatorial mansion was signalized by the debut | of her daughter, Miss Edwina Mor- |row, in the Winter of 1923. | “Miss Morrow, who is now just 21, | graduated from the Science Hill School mear her home in Kentucky. | {and then took a post-graduate col |in Oakhurst Seminary of Louisy During_her debut vear, although she‘ was_all put submerged in both in Frankfort and in Louisville, she matriculated in the University of Kentucky and took the B. A. degree there. She is a handsome girl, ath- letic in trend and a fearless eques- trienne, Former Gov. and Mrs. Morrow have been living for two and a half year8 in Chicago, where they maintained a hospitable home on South Dearborn street. Both have wide interests politically and socfally and are mem- bers of several eof the well known clubs of Louisville and of Chicago and of the popular Lexington Club in that famous horse center of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have been life- long Presbyterians and will no doubt affiliate with that congregation in Chevy Chase. Young Mr. Morrow, who is not quite 20, 18 socially inclined also and an enthusiastic rider, who | may be counted on to join the hunt clubs about Washington. Having se-- lected the law for a profession, he will make a personal examination of the several colleges in Washington which offer legal courses and will matricu- late a® soon as the Autumn term be. gins and he has decided which he will call his alma mater. Dr. Eleanor R. Wembridge of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed referce in all cases involving girls which come up in the Cleveland juvenile court. ed. . t. John Sterling Taylor, to wer, right: Miss Ruth Nebelker, niece of Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. To aftend her sister at the Nebeker-Taylor wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Yates' Guests Leave for New York Mr. and Mrs. W. Jerome Reynolds and their daughter, Miss Virginia Gra- ham Reynolds, of Fayetteville, Ark., ‘who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M..Yates at their home, on Mount Pleasant’ street, went to New-. York late_in the week, and yester- day Miss Reynolds sailed for Europe. will spend a year abroad and will study during at least part of the Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will go from New York for a trip through New England and ‘will visit in Canada be- fore returning to Fayetteville. Mayer Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N.W. Special Announcement FOR tomorrow we will place on sale the balance of -our Summer stocks in all departments. We are determined to open the Fall season with a complete new stock. Take advantage of these wonderful bar- gains, which are priced regardless of cost or actual values. ‘Shop of Quality Pronounced Savings in our AUGUST £ AXSD ZIRKIN FINE QUALITY—AT VER SUBSTANTIAL .QAVI.\'(L\! AL The finest furs to be had. They are <martly styled, following the dictates of vt\r;. most fashionable New York and Paris Salons and they arc exactingly tailored up to the high standards of qual ity that is characteristic of Zirkin I'ur Add to these features the appeal of low prices and purchase vour fur now v AND BROWN MOIRE Limited \ND Bl L d quantity of yvers COATS, trimmed with fne quality REAUTIFUT, fox and beaver and specially SILVER MUSKRA 3 priced at for trimmed. Vern speeia $165 $195 SIBERIAN GRAY SQUIR- REL COATS, beautiful fura Gommar oAy ezquisitely finished and lined. $395 DARK MUSKRAT COATS. beautt fully trimmed and lined $175 Presenting the New Modes in CLOTH COATS . That are Different! —Every one a typical expres- sion of style as created by ZIRKIN—and as hand-ta " ored by ZIRKIN experts. The FURS used in trimming are all personally selected by the same discriminating method as is em- ployed in choosing the skins for a ZIRKIN FUR GARMENT.