Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 19

'SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) & wrap to the church, made of white flowered silk, bought in Shanghai, 80 years ago. Miss Myrtle Dickey. was the maid of honor, wearing an orchid taffeta bouf- fant frock, a tulle hat with silver bow and streamers at the left of the brim and she carried an arm bouquet of but- terfly roses. The bridesmalds were Miss Edith Adams, who was in Nile green georgette crepe, and Miss Freeda Adams, who was in canary yellow geor- Satte crepe. They wore tulle hats to match their frocks and carried pink Toses. Mr. Merritt L. Smith was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Harold Batschke, Mr. Clarence Hammerness, Mr. Robert G. Blocher, Mr. Howard C. Faul, Mr. John W. Martin and Mr Ralph Keister. Mrs. Long, mother of the bride, wore 8 rose taupe georgette crepe goOwn trimmed in cream lace. A reception for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. Mr. Koch and his bride left later for a cruise to the West Indies. They will be at home upon their return at 3942 Liv- ingston street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Koch's traveling costume was & two-tone brown romaine tweed ensemble with accessorles to correspond. The bridegroom is at- torney and examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fry of Newport, Pa.; Miss Sarah Gibbons of Baltimore, Md,, apd Mrs, David S. Fry and her daugh- #er, Miss Vida Mae Fry, of Dillsburg, Pa. A wedding of interest to Washington took ‘place Jast evening in Erle, Pa., when Miss Marcelle Jeannette Londolt- Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. Mina Sawyer, became the bride of Lieut. John Wesley Price, jr, U. S. N., son of Judge and Mrs. John Wesley Price of the Ward- man Park Hotel. The ceremony was performed by Dean Francis Blodgett at 8 o'clock in the Cathedral of St. Paul. Lohengrin and Mendelson wedding marches and “Pomp and Circumstance™ were played on the organ. Mrs. Edwin Brevillier sang “Consecration,” “Thou Art Like Unto a Flower” and “Heart of Gold.” The cathedral was decorated wWith palms and Easter lilies tied with silver ribbon . The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Robert Jarechi of Erie. Her gown made with a fitted bodice of white Tace, shot with silver thread, and a skirt of tulle. Her veil fell from a cap of the lace and formed a four-yard train. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Mrs. Bela Blou of New York was the matron of honor and wore a bouffant gown of yeilow tulle and slippers to | = match. She carried orchid sweei peas and yellow roses. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Reitzell of Erie, wore a bouffant gown of orchid tulle and car- ried yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. Hor ‘slippers also matched her gown. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Frail, Miss Theres Ronald, Miss Mary Jarechi and Miss Anne Morrison, all of Erie. Their frocks were also of tulle in a pale shade of green. Their slippers matched their frocks and their bou- quets were of sweet peas and roses in shades of pink. Judge Price was_best man for his gon, and the ushers were Ensign Thomas B. Simmons, Ensign Harry H. MeIlhenny, Ei Charles L. Free- man, Ensign Frank M. Nichols, Ensign Duane L. Taylor and Ensign Myron W. Brabill. The bridegroom and the ushers wore their full dress uniform. A reception followed at_the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarechi. A wedding breakfast was served to about 200 guests. 5 Mrs. Sawyer, mother of the bride, wore a gown of turquoise blue lace and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Price, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in gray lace. The skirt was draped to one hip and held with a rhinestone ornament. The design of the lace in the vest of the gown was outlined in rhinestones. She also wore a corsage bouguet of orchids. Lieut. and Mrs, Price are now on their wedding trip. The bride wore for traveling a tailored suit of tan with hat and shoes to match. Her top coat was also of tan and was trimmed with fur collar and cuffs. Newport, R. I, until June 14, Lieut. Price is on duty there at the torpedo stations. Judge and Mrs. Price will return to- day to tielr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Sielcken Schwarz of New York | g announces_ the engagement of her daughter, Baroness Ingeborg Barnekow, to Mr. Max Von Deichmann, son of the late Mr. Wilhelm Theodor Vor Deichmann and Mrs. Von Deichmann, the latter, before her marriage, Was Baroness Heyl Zu Herrnsheim. Miss Mary Harrison Hudd has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her sister, Julia Hudd Dillon, to Mr. Guy_Sweet Hopper, Sunday, April 21, at Falls Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will be at home later at Prince- ton avenue, Bon Air, Ballston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper have many friends in Washington. Last Performance Friday ©Of Junior Theater's Season. Among those who will attend the per- formance of Barrie’s “Little Minister” Friday night in Wardman Park Theater will be the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. This will be the last production the Junior Thea- ter will give this season, and during the intermission Friday and Saturday there will be short talks on the work of the organization and its plans for con- tinuance next season. Those who have already come for- ward as sponsors for the coming year are Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. Ed- ward J. Stellwagen, Mrs, Mary F. An- drews, Mr. Dion Scott Birney, Mr. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Joseph C. Col- quitt, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mr, Wilmott Lewis, Mrs. George Rousseau, Mrs. B. ‘W. Parker, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mr. Isaac Gans, Dr. Carl Voegtlin, Mrs. W. S. Corby, Mr. John H. Storer, Mrs. ‘William Kn C Mrs. David S. They will be at | Barry, Mrs. Paul E. Howe, Mrs, Law- rence Frazer, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hueb- scher, Mrs. W. Gerrit S, Miller, Steele. The Congressional counl:r{l Club will | ard, be the scene of another delight{ul musi- cale Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Kath- erine Havill, mezzo-soprano, & newcom- er to Washington, and Mrs. Mathilda C. McKinney, planist, of New York, will give the program. Mrs, Havill, who is the wife of Lieut. Comdr. C. H. Havill, who has so recently won a famous aeronautical thesis prize, and who has figured so prominently in the news- papers, is an accomplished musician. Mrs, McKinney will come from New York especially for this program, and is one of the fellowship pupils at the Institute of Musical Art in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, one of Washington’s well known accom- panists, will assist Mrs. Havill at the plano. This program will be presented in the Pompeian room of the clubhouse at 5 o'clock. Mrs, Bettyna Mousley has returned to Washington after visiting her sister, Mrs., M. J. Miano, in New York. Miss M. C. Amandet of the Warren- ton Country School, Va., is spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Margaret J. Codd, who spent the past two weeks in Washington, attended the authors’ congress of the National League of American Pen Women and remained for the annual congress of the N. S.'D. A. R, and is now en route to her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin U. Tyler of Tylerville, Conn,, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Phelps Dodge have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel and plan to remain there for about six weeks before they return to their home in Colorado Springs. Mr. Paul M. Hartmann of Prague, Czechoslovakia, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. A reception will be given tomorrow evening by the new executive board of the League of American Pen Women of the District in the clubrooms on Sixteenth street in honor of the re- tiring officers. In the receiving line with the president, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, will be Mrs. Anne Manchester, first vice president; Miss Myra Ethel Cawood, Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Miss Isabelle F. Story, Mrs, Ernest R. Grant, C. Leonard Chambers, Dr. Elnora C. Barnes, Mrs. Angela McHugh Barr, Mrs. C. Leonard Chambres, Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar, Miss Jean Stephenson and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Walton C. John, Mrs. Swalm Reed, Mrs. Ra Leigh Sports Coat poi i n blending it.rlpcl of u-; rge poucl cuffs of beige caracul and revere col- THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street World’s Largest Dry Cleaning Plant ~ FREE STORAGE if we clean your —Rugs —Draperies —Blankets —Furs —Overcoats ~—Dresses, Wraps, etc., etc. ‘Thoroughly cleaned and stored in our large and modern VAULT. ‘This is an added VOGUE feature —moderate cost for cleaning—no charge for storage. Atlantic 23 GUE Cleaners 1 3rd and Eye Sts. N. ] vvyvvwwvvvv The “Answer” Shoe Features Various Versions of Pumps and Oxfords Called the Answer Shoe because it is really the answer to all questions of foot comfort. It is an arch-reviving, arch-restoring shoe that puts new life into tired, aching, burning, abused feet. It relieves the pain of leg and back. the secret is in the stitching If the cause of suffering is in your feet, then you should begin to wear Answer Shoes at once... countless women who wear “Answer Shoes” can tell you how effective they are! Shoe Shop—Street Floor Katherine Allen, Miss Agnes Winn and Mrs. Eugene R. Peters. Aston Nesomar, retiFing president n Newman, rel 3 Evelyn Weems, Mrs. Amos A. ), Miss Iva Etta Sullivan, Mrs, Ella How- Mrs, Ernest Wiggins and Mrs. Charles A. Hawley. Patronesses for the lecture on “A Ramble in Old Gardens,” by Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, which will be given Thursday evening, May 2, at 9 o'clock, in the Willard Hotel, under the auspices of the Mary Washington Chapter, N. S. D. A. R., and the Ken- more Association, wil linclude Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann, Mrs. Archur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Willlam H. King, Mrs. S. Parker Corning, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Thomas ‘Taliaferro, Mrs, Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs, George H. Calvert, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, regent of the Mary Washing- ton Chapter; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Charles W. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Bes- sie Kibbey, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs, James R. Mann, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Rich- ard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Julien Jaqueline Mason, Mrs. Willlam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs, Van Valkenberg, Mrs. En- malls Wapgaman, Mrs. H. 8. Smith, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, Mrs, Thomas W. Phil- lips, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mrs, Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Miss | Miss Esther C. M. turn the gavel over to the new presi- dent. o The _candidates are: For president, Gude and Miss Emma_T. Hahm; for vice president, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen and Miss Beth Ogilvie. ernors the candidates are Miss Bromberg, Miss Pauline MacMillan and Miss Leonor Reed. ‘Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, former vice chairman of the Democratic national committee and honorary vice presi- dent of the Women's National Demo- cratis Club, will be the fiut of honor at a dinner which the board of gov- ernors of the club and the club mem- bers will give this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the clubhouse, Mrs. Blair will make ah address. Miss Mina M. Bruere, president of the Association of Bank Women, is in Washington as the guest of Miss Mary Jane Winfree. Miss Bruere will speak at the din- ner of the Bank Women's Club tomor- oW, A card party will be given tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Church of the Na- tivity, at 6000 Georgia avenue, under the auspices of the One Thousand Dol- lar Club, the proceeds to be used for the church. Mrs. J. H. Martin is president of the club, Mrs. Martha S. New, Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, Mrs. F. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Charles M. Hendley, Mrs, Benjamin Rush Fogit, Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Emily L. Storrs, Mrs. Clarence M. Howard of Fredericksburg, Mrs. W. A. Bell, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs, Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Al- ;’rre:"t’embmke ‘Thom and Mrs. Harcourt, 1313, NEW_YORK.AVE. Special Tomorrow Steak Dinner Fresh Vegetables Generous Portions Zonta Club Annual Dinner This Evening. ‘The Zonta Club will give its an- nual dinner this evening in the Grace Dodge Hotel. Dinner will be served in the garden house and will be followed by the election of officers. Dr. Lida B. Earhart, president, will preside un- til after the elections, when she wi 75¢c | Served 4:30 to 8 FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. JACKET FROCKS of printed chiffon are indispensable for so many occasions that you will need several from the Francise col- lection. The interesting print as well as the gracefully tiered skirt are note- worthy the model sketched .. Incaisorama features of 139:2 Follow Through . . with the perfect underthing_ for golf! Sportive Slips cut out their backs to in- vite suntan ., . . and make their skirts of two separate, overlapping pieces to give perfect freedom. Crepe de chine , . . $7.50. Golf Girdles are made entirely of perm elastic and they're so yield- ing that they feel like noth- ing at all but work wonders in improving figures, inch length . . . sizes 26 to 32... 8. Athletic Underwear knowingly made for. active sports! Glove Silk makes the little vest that widens at the shoulder so no matter how active you are the straps stay in place « « « and notice how bloom- ers are made without a sin- gl; restraining elastic . + « Gingham Garter Belt wonderful idea easy to launder and quite absorbent—a thing to consider in_athletic un- dies . $1. The gingham brassiere is, §1 too! After Dark slip into a set of silk just longing to dance! Effa Blanche Underwear is unlike any other . . « made by a woman . . . fashioned as carefully as outer clothes . and lov- ingly finished with bits of lace and stitches of embroid- ery done by hand. The dance set sketched in crepe de chine . . . $7.50, Vagabond . Sash as modern as the music « «» for'it's just a wisp of corsetry to make your frock more effective . . . in wash- able satin . . . $3. Grey Shops—Second Floor JELLEFF’ For .the board of gov- Mary | all , president ‘Washington brane will preside at the dhne:, when g? Founders' day program sent out col will be followed. An IMI’WHI wmut::'xe(or the occasion by the college president, Dr. MacCracken, “What Does Commence- ment Commence?” will be read and brief BABY to buy today is THE GRAND. more consider the price. talks will be made by the members of the local organization. Inn, at 1814 N street northwest, fol- lowing which the members will adjourn to the Oriental studio adjoining for the round-table copference on journal- of |ism and the short story at 8 o'clock. Miss Darlington will read an original play, and Mrs: Wilcox from her verse and short stories. Miss Anna L. Rose, dean of women and associate professor of education in (Continuéd on Page Twenty-One.) 'THE. BRAMBACH The Perfect GRAND All think, and justly so, that the only Piano But many hesitate on account of limited space. Still Sale of i'hou Hardy Henry A. Deer / ROSEBUSHES, $1% CAROLINE TESTOUT COLUMBIA GOLDEN OPHELIA KILLARNEY DOUBLE WHITE LOS ANGELES MARY PICKFORD PREMIER RADIANCE ggs\;{zADlANC! NIR DE CLAUDIUS PERN! MRS. AARON WARD Er HADLEY C&C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N\W. 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 Franklin 10391 Beautiful gar- dens add much to the Charm of the Homte. 5 Yow'll enjoy these Roses. A Beautiful Interpretation of the Mode of Watersnake In the BRAMBACH BABY GRAND, which possesses the tonal qualities of the larger instrument and its graceful lines, these objections are overcome. The BRAMBACH is only 4 ft. 10 inches long and can be accommodated in small rooms — while the price is only— $675 uwr Accommodating Terms may be arranged We're Exclusive Washington Distributors E. F. 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