Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 55

SOCIETY. Pretty Weddings of Record In the Mid-Spring Calendar Charming Costumes and Bright Flowers in Evi-! dence as Vows Are Excl’unded at the Matrimonial Altar. A pretty wedding was solemnized ‘Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at » the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in ‘Takoma Park, when Miss Martha Helen Montgomery, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Montgomery, became the bride of Mr. Robeit Leo Odom of At- lanta, Ga., the father of the bride per- forming the ceremony. The church was decorated Wwith palms, ferns and baskets of jonquils. Preceding the ceremony the organist, Miss Eunice Graham, played “The Melody of Love” by Engelmann, and Prof. Robert Edwards played two num- befs on the violin. The “Wedding March” from Lohengrin was lrfilnyecl by Miss Florence Numbers as the bridal party entered. The bride wore white georgette over white satin with a tulle veil held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valleye Miss Beatrice Holquist, the maid of honor, was gowned in pink organdy and carried pink roses and lavender sweet peas. Mr. Frank Meckling of Phila- delphia was the best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Odom left for Atlanta where Mr. Odom is engaged in evangelistic work. They are motoring through and will | stop at several places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Odom are both gradu- ates of Washington Missionary College and he has spent three years in evan- gelical work in Porto Rico. Mrs. Odom, who lived for a number of years in South America where her parents were missionaries, has been teaching Spanish in her alma mater since her graduation. Mappy Couple United By Church Ceremony. Monday morning, April 8, at 9 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s Church at_Tenth and | G streets, the marriage of Miss Evelyn K. Owens of Washington and Mr. John F. Hehir of Cleveland, took place, the | Rev. John K. Cartwright officiating. | The bride, who was dressed in peri- winkle blue chiffon with hat of beige, carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and white sweet peas. Her only at- tendant was her maid of honor, Miss Dorothy E. Bent of Washington, who wore rose beige georgette with a brown hat to match and carried an arm bou- quet of pink roses and blue snap- dragons. Mr. James Dulligan of New vork served the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding ‘breakfast was served for the bridal party and intimate friends at the Hotel Hamilton, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hehir Jeft on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. James Dulligan of New York, for- merly sscretary to the late Representa- tive Weller; Mr. Dulligan and Miss Mary Hehir and Mr. Henry Hehir of Worcester, Mass., the latter the sister and brother of the bridegroom. 3 After May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hehir will be at home in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Hehir is connected with the Cleve- land Highway Research Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller Leishear have fssued invitations for the marriage of their sister, Miss Martha Lavinia Lei- shear, to Mr. William Hard, on Thurs- day, April 25, at 8 pm, in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Brighton, Md. Early Spring Wedding In Bower of Palms. One of the most beautifully arranged of the early Spring weddings took place fThursday afternoon, April 11, when Miss Bertha Marie Morgan became the bride of Mr. John Griffith Clarey, at the home of the bride, the Rev. J. C. Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church officiating. The ceremony was performéd in a tower of palms and beautiful Spring flowers and a profusion of Spring flowers #nd greens*decorated the living an dining rooms. Miss Esther Shipley, who rendered the #wrdding_march, also accompanied the soloist, Miss Esther Cloyd, who sang *Dream Clouds” and “Oh Promise Me.” The bride wore a becoming gown of Awhite crepe de chine and carried a large | ghower bouquet of bride roses and lilies |@@ the valley. Her sister, Miss Anne “Blorgan, who was the maid of honor, wore a light blue and white flowered hiffon with silver slippers and carried bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. :~ Mr. Clarey had as nis best man, Mr. fPrank P. Morgan, brother of the bride. buffet luncheon was served imme- |@ately following the ceremony. Among ¢he out of town guests were Mrs. Walter {"W. Hollenbeck of Philadelphia, Pa., and *Mr. Morgan of Annapolis, Md., brother #nd sister of the bride. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarey left late in the _@fternoon for Philadelphia and New York by auto and upon their return will ake their home at 309 Varnum street. rthwest. Faster Sunday Marriage ViListed in Schedule. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude “McAlear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Vincent McAlear, to Mr. James E. John of St. Albans, Y., took place Easter Sunday afternoon, March 31, at 2:30 o'clock, in St. Gabriel's Chureh. | 2 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alonzo Olds.. Mr. George Cowles, tenor, sang, accompanied by Miss Kath- erine Weber, organist. The church was i ‘beautifully decorated for the occasion '4n Easter lilies and palms. ‘The bride wore a gown of light blue chiffon over flesh color chiffon with "maid of hon chiffon and carried pink hward John of St. Albans, %est man for his brother. Immediately following- the ceremony @ reception was leld in the home of the bride’s parents. of the bride, wore a gown of light brown chiffon. The bride, who was formerly with the Republican national commit- tee in the office of the governor, Frank- lin W. Fort, wore a traveling gown of light brown chiffon. The future home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John will be Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Havens an- pounce the marriage of their daughter, Flsie May, tq Mr. John E. d | tary, Mr. Mrs. McAlear, mother | Braj Church, Cherrydale. Va., the Rev. Dr. P. G. Holloway officiating. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson Perk- | ins announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Katherine to Mr. Wil- liam Edward Purey, son of Lieut. and Mrs. Edward W. Furey, February 23, 1929, at the Cathedral of the Assump- tion, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Furey will be at home after May 15 at 3625 Ordway street northwest, fol- lowing an extended trip to Bermuda, Other Recent Nuptial Ceremonies Listed Mr. Willlam Woody Roberts of | Washington and Miss Helen Grace Delley of this city were married Wed- nesday afternoon at the clerk’s office | of the Corporation Court, Lynchburg, Va,, the ceremony being performed by : the Rev. Joel E. Vause, pastor of | Euclid Avenue Christian Church. Mr. | and-Mrs. Roberts will live in' Washing- | | ton. . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blockson an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Jenny to Mr. Alonzo B. Cornell, 2d, of New York, Saturday, March 23, in Ellicott City, Md., the Rev. Mr. Poole officiating in the presence of a small company of close friends. Mr. and Mrs, Cornell will make their home in New York. Mr. Cornell is a grandson of the late former Gov. Alonzo B. Cornell of New York and a great-grand- son of the late Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell University. Mr. Cornell is a grandson, through his mother, of the .ht.ek Gov. William C. Bouck of New | York. Mr. John Barry announces the mar- riage of his daughter Mary Alice to | Mr. Benjahin Dewitt Jerman on March 30, 1929, at the rectory of St. Paul's J. Lawrence Kil- | Church, the Rev. | kenny officiating. ‘Secretary and Mrs. Adams Bay State Honor Guests Several meetings of the joint com- | | mittee of the Massachusetts Soclety of Washington have been held at the direction of its president, Assistant Attorney General George R. Farnum, for the purpose of completing plans for the big entertainment, reception and dance in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams in the ballroom of the Wardman Park Hotel, Friday evening. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock. Music will be furnished by one of the leading orches- tras in the city. The dancing will be in charge of Mr. Lewis W. Hart. There will be card tables placed for those desiring to play instead of dance. The card tables will be in charge of Mrs. Frank E. Hickey and Mrs. John H. Chamberlain. The reception will open at 10 o'clock and an elaborate entertainment has been aranged which includes selections by Mr. Fred East, baritone, and Mr. William F. Raymond, tenor, both ac- companied by Mr. Robert Thomas. There will be sketches by Dick Mans- field, the cartoonist, and a professional carbaret will entertain. Incidentally the date of this reception is known as Patriots day, which is a State holi- day in Masachusetts in commemoration of the historic battle of Lexington and Concord. The committee in charge of the re- ception and entertainment will be under the leadership of the president of the society. The next meeting of the joint committee to make final plans for this affair will be Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. For this reception members will be admitted by card, and guests tickets may be obtained from the secre- George ‘A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest, and at the door the night of the affair. Fine Arts Organization MBC’! ‘01’ Conference A me-.ng of the Fine Arts, under the auspices of the National Associa- tion of Music Merchants, was held in the presidential suite of ‘the Congres- sional Country Club at 6 o'clock Mon- lay evening. Attending were Mr. Fred- erick P. Stieff, Baltimore, chairman; Mr. Edward H. Droop, Washington; Mf. John J. Glynn, New York; Mrs, Rob- ert N. Watkin, Dallas; Mrs. Joseph C. Byron, Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. Willlam J. Dougherty, New York; Mr. Carl A. Droop, Washington; Mr. J. Frederick , Washington; Mrs. J.. Prederick %Wuhln‘ton; . Joseph A. Hel- prin, Baltimore; Mr. Frederick R. Huber, Baltimore; Mr. Herman Irion, New York; Mr. Arthur Kaye, New York; Mrs. !id’r Stillman_Kelley, Oxford, Ohio; Mr~ Delbert L. Loomis, New York; Mr. Henry MacMullen, New York; Mr. Clar- berts, Baltimore; Clar: Tremaine, New York. Betrothals FOI‘CCB!Q ington_sailed R.|the Swedish . | Kungsholm. 'w Greenleaf an- Springfiel s, rosentty st recently . announ the engagement of their daughter, Alice gg, to Mr. Donald D. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson of Wash- ington. Mr. Benson formerly attended Central High School, later graduating from the department of landscape architecture of Iowa State College. He business in Cleveland, Ohio. ‘The engagement is announced of lflllhlgnmm,dmhur of Mrs. .Jm:e of Brool N. Y., to Dr. J. Cusack of ty. The wedding will take place this Conway, on parch 15, t the Methodist Protestant ' mop! Future Weddings | cago Personal Notes of Interest To Capital Former Residents of Prominence Returning to the City for Brief Visits—Trips to Europe Announced Mrs. John W. Weeks of Bostou, widow of the former Secretary of War, will be & guest at the Mayflower until the mid- dle of next week before starting on a through the Shenandoah Valley. Mrs, Weeks is accompanied by Mrs. Andrew F. Woods of Boston. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow of the late former Secretary of Agricul- ture, will arrive wdnfl from her home in Des Moines, and will be at the May- flower for the Spting. & Former Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. ‘William ‘M. Jardirie, has teturned to the city from a short visit to New York. Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock has recently returned to Washington after a visit of two months in California and ex- pects to remain in the city until the middle of June. Mrs. Bugene ue:::l, who has been in New York for seve days. will return to Washington this afternoon. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson of India- napolis will arrive in Washington next week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Washington. Mrs. Jameson was before her marriage Miss Haute Tarkington, sister of Mr. Booth Tarkington, and graduated from the Gorgetown Visitation Convent. Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman Returning From Europe. Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, who has been abroad since the late Winter, is expected to arrive in New York Tues- day aboard the Majestic and will come to her Washington home late in the Spring. Mrs. Robert Henderson has returned to Washington from a short visit to New York. Mrs. Robert Roosevelt is visiting in New York for a few days and is staying at the Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will return tomorrow from a brief stay in New York, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun has been obliged to cancel her social en- agements because of the painful in- jury which she received in a recent 3 n = tations for the bre:g:l“tedwhleh she had planned for today-in honor of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, and Mrs. Calhoun will not receive this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory of Wash- for Europe yesterday on = American motorship Mrs. 8. Littlefield Stoddard of Paris, France, is making a short visit in ‘Washington and is a guest at the May- flower. Mrs. Stoddard has been to Chi- turn to this country and will spend a ~Ensemble 15 OU will delight in outfit that combines a and Kansas City since her re-|D. Society Folk short time in New York before salling for Europe on April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duane Kinne have returned to their apartment in the Cairo Hotel, after spending three months in Cuba and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bonsal Sail en Bridal Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson Bonsal, who were married on April 10, in Knox- ville, Tenn,, sailed from New York yes- terday for a tour of South America, on the S.S. Voltaire of the Lamport & Holt Line. Mr. Bonsal is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal of Washing- ton. Miss Martha Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austen L. Hodges of Washing- ton, is visiting her uncle, Col. H. L. Opie, and Mrs. Ople, on Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Stewart have returned to their apartment at 1481 Columbia road from a_trip to Miami and Palm Beach, Fla, d Havana, Cuba. ' Mrs. Chapman of New York. Here for D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. Newton D. Chapman of New York, chairman of better films.D.A.R., and candidate for the office of - ing neral, is in Washington, at the New Wi Hotel, for the dura- tion of the Continental Mrs. S. M. Bentley of Waterloo, Towa. is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cass, in their apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. George W. Eastment’ left Wednesday for New Orleans, and stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh L. Mason. Mrs. Eastment will return by motor about May 10. Miss Bonnie Rose Holmes and Miss Alice Meyer Holmes, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Holmes of Montrose, Rockville, Md., salled Thursday, April 11, for Europe. They expect to be gone for three months. Miss Eleanor Bissell and Miss Flora H. Harper of Pasadena, Calif., are pass- ing part of the Spring season in Wash- ington at the Mayflower. Misses Williamson and Miss Dawson, Newark, N. J. are spending & week at the Hotel Grafton. Mrs, Katherine R. Eslin has gone to Atlantic City, where she is staying at Galen Hall for several C. C. Gibson, Salém, Ohio, ‘is Mrs, visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Koll, st the Hotel Grafton. Mrs. P. 8. Ordway of Bangor, Me., ar- rived in Washington yesterday for the R. and will spend the . A. R. congress week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. this ‘APRIL- 14, 1920—PART -3. one of PHOTOS BY HARRIS & EWING tortuous mountain passes of the West as on the bridle paths about Washington. Righ art of riding. Miss Edwina Morrow, clever young horsewoman, master of the & : Mrs. William J. Donovan, starting out from the Riding and Hunt Lower: Club for a morning canter on her favorite mount. —Harris President Hoover Is Listed to Attend Metropolitan Opera (Continued From First Page.) Senora de Ferrara is the representative of the diplomatic corps on the Metro- politan Opera committee of Washington and she and the Ambassador have a for the season. The German Am- bassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be guests at the opening opera. The cabinet is well represented, the Secretary of War and Mrs. James Good having made season reservations and the Attorney General and Mrs, William D. Mitchell will attend the opening will | night. The Secretary of Commerct d Visit many places of interest during her | Mrs. Hol S g 3 bart Patterson Lamont have reservation for the first evening and on the second evening-they will be guests in one of the boxes. tative and Mrs. Robert Low g:wn are enwrot:lnll’a( for :n‘:h of ?J! ree operas. the opening evenin; the Ambassador to the Argentine HA! public and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will be with them in their box. Prominent Boxholders Scheduled by Managers. Representative and Mrs: Richard Aldrich will have with them in their box on the first evening the Attorney General and Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilkins, Mr. Cleve- Jand Perkins and Mrs. E. T. H. Metcalfe of Providence, R. 1. TFor the second evening they will have as guests the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, the Speaker and Mrs. Long- worth, Mr, George Garrett, Mrs. Carley, and Mrs, E. T. H. Metcalfe of Providenice. Representative and Mrs. Aldrich will also have guests for the Saturday matinee of “Aida™ on April 20. Miss Alice Clapp will entertain a roup of out-pf-town guests in her box or all _three performan be occupied by the Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik and a party of their friends on the opening evening. The Norwegian Minister and Mme. Bachke will occupy Mr. Eno's box on the second evening, and Mr. Eno will return from New York in time to at- tend the final opera at the Saturday matinee, Other Distinguished Guests Enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse will entertain Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson on the opening eve- ning of the opera. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. ‘Michael MacWhite will ac- company Mrs. Avery McCarthy on the opening evening. Mrs. George Mesta will entertain Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Howry and | Rich, others of the committee, together with New York guests, for all three per- formances. Added to the list of boxholders for the season of the Metropolitan Opera are Senator'and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam McClellan Ritter and Mrs. | William Livingston Crounse. The Metropolitan Opera committee of Washington that has insured the brilliant season of grand opera for the National Capital this week is Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. chairman; Miss Howry, secretary; Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Franklin Ellils, Mr. and Mrs. Leander . McCormick-Goodhart, Mr. Julius Garfinkel, Mr. Clem Gerson, Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, Mrs. George Mesta, Mr. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Demarest Lioyd, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. James F. Parker, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mr. Andrew Wylie, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs. ‘Wilson-Greene. —_— ‘The French now are preferring brown eggs, claiming that the shells are thicker than the white, therefore last- ing longer and keeping out the impuri- ces. Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno’s box . will ties better. THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF “Vogue” RALEIGH HABERDASHER | P | left: Miss Betty Brainard, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Brainard, | most accomplished equestriennes seen on the paths about Washington. | ter: Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger (Eleanor Gizycka), as much at home on | B e Cabinet Members Are Included; in the List Now Absent From City (Continued From Pirst Page.) | i | | | | | Mrs. Edwards Entertains On Her Mother's Birthday Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Edwards_entertained 75 guests at her home, 5 Manor Circle, Takoma Park, in honor of the seventy-fifth | birthday anniversary of her mother, | Mrs. William Ostrander. She was as- | sisted by Mrs. E. R. Thiele, Mrs. Os-| trander’s niece. | A program of music and readings| was given, and Mrs. Ostrender re-| sponded to a request to give her favorite | poem, by reciting, “The Work of the Angels.” A beautiful birthday cake | was cut in her honor and she was the | reciplent of many gifts from her| G i m the program was a song, “An April Girl,” by Mrs. A. W. Truman, and Mrs. La Vergne Simms Fairchild sang | two numbers, “Mother Dear” and “That | Wonderful Mother of Mine.” Mrs. H. | M. Forshee gave an amusing original | reading, and a reading was also given | by Miss Verna Schuster. Miss Mary | Sil:;vn'd played “The Storm” on the | 0. Takoma Chapter, O. E. S., | Announces Card Party | ‘Takoma Chapter, No. 12, O. E. S, will hold a card party in the banquet | .| room of the Masonic Temple, corner M-I&l! and Carrol avenues, Takoma | Park, Saturday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. There will be and re- freshments. Reservations for tables can be had through Miss Mary N. Kiefer, chairman | of the temple fund. | The worthy matron, Mrs. Bertha Brown, extends an invitation to all| members of the order and their friends | to be present. Sncrea Heart Al\lml"lafi | SEEk SC}\OIGT!}H‘P Fund A dance in the interest of the scholarship fund, under the auspices of | the alumnae of Sacred Heart Academy | will be held next Saturday night, April 20, at the Lafayette Hotel, 9 to 12 o’clock. Catherine McCann is chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, which also includes Miss Mary Miss Emma Regan, Miss Rose | McGregor, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss | I;l)ulxe Gately and Miss Veronica Rob- " ins. Mrs. Truxton Beale, | Hosiery to 7 new types - Many new yhn;dnun Park Hotel New York. e | resentative Evans, Mrs. F. J. Olwine, to her home in Miss Virginia McClure of Peoria has the guest of Miss Vi heen irginia niece of Representative and Mrs. Hull. terday. Miss as t Miss Helen Herschel of Peoria. g tative S. Wallace Dempsey of New York has returned to Washington for the extra session of Congress. Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes are moving the early part of the week to their new home on the Naval Ob- servatory grounds. Mr. Arthur Geissler, United States the United Pruit Co. Steamship Tivives. Mrs. William E. Evans | Entertains for Daughter. Mrs. William E. Evans, wife of Rep- entertained at &, luncheon rurdly at the Wardman Park Hotel for her daughter, Miss Catherine Evans, who is a student at the Holton Arms School. The guests were Miss Margaret Bunn, Miss Jeanne Hoch, Miss Martha McCourt, Miss Mary * Sandberg, Miss Margaret Leatherwood, Miss Patience Randall, Miss Lucy Sharp and Miss Anne E. Chappell. Assistant Secretary of War for Avia- tion and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison will return tomorrow from a short stay in New York, where Mr. Davison joined her yesterday for the week end. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Charles R. Schoeneman have taken an aj t at the Ward- man Park Hotel and expect to move there Thursday. Gen. and Mrs. James G. Harbord of New York City are passing the week end in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs, Frederic R. Harris, wife of Rear Admiral Harris, and her young daugh- lOker, )I:lolr‘znce. arrived in Sorrento on arc] . Later they will be at the Hotel Quisisana, Capri, returning April 10 to Mrs. Harris' apartment at the Grand Hotel de Russie, Rome. Mrs. Walter Kilshaw Dunn, wife of Maj. Dunn of West Point, N. Y., is visiting Maj. and Mrs. David M. Craw- ford for a few days. An automobile highway traversing South America has been proposed. In making your selection of a Fur Scarf, keep in mind the versatility of the Capitol's assort- ments—as well as their reputation for quality and value. GFEATURING the new “modified” narrow toe “Jeunette” (developed in Water snake calf and “Beach-Blend” tan) brings the last note from Paris. 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