Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 38

; 2 Syl e b S “IHE .STSDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. €., MAY 12, 19%39_PART - Late Springtime Wedding Grace Seciety palendar 2“‘Matrimonial Events, “.... and in Prospect, Re- : cently Announced—Pretty Flowers and Handsome GOWI’IS in Evidcnce. The marriage of Miss Mary Garland | singer soon will join his ship, the U.| Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | 8. 8. New York, now in New York | @arland Allen of Scarsdale, N. Y., 10 | Harbor. Mfi Wil R. Gregg of New York City, | For goiog away the bride wore an will take place on the afternoon of Teditees June 1 in the gardens of Spottiswoode, copembie ot B‘;"‘;“:‘“n;’“{_z‘m o f P e D Among. the out-of-town guests were . Miss Allen is a lineal descendant on | . A™78 The Vi O OWp Grevens ot | hcrl mother’s Mdeo:d‘llh(e c\;llrgtlgla "_‘Lub 1 N:w- “York o , Wwells and Spoiswoods of Colonial fame. | E " : | "Lieut. Holsinger 1s a graduate of The wedding ceremony will be per u formed by the Rev. BAward B. Burwell SusFem o ;‘9?0 of the United States of Upperville, Va., a cousin of the bride. | Naval Academy. He will be sssisted by the Rev. Dr.| Albert Beebe of White Plains. Miss Allen has chosen her sister, Miss Lucy Burwell Allen, for maid of honor. Her other attendants will be Mrs. A. W. | Gregg of Washington, D. C.: Miss Anne T Burwell of Warrenton, N. C. Miss " Lucy Guy Burwell of Upperville, Va.; Miss Alice Cole of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Walter G. Dunnington_and Mrs. Jsmes A. Thomas of New York City. Brooks and Lucie Lee Gregg of Fort Worth, Tex., nieces of the groom, will be_train bearers. ‘Mr._Alexander W. Gregg of Washing- ton, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The en will be Mr. Waiter G. Dunnington, Mr. Harry G Holt, Mr. Henry C. Merritt, Mr. Ralph B. Peagin, Mr. Edwin F. Chinlund and Dr. John Winston Fowlkes, all of New York City. Brown-McHugh Wedding Scheduled for Wednesday. 2 Miss Mary Rowan McHugh, daughter a3 ~ Of the Jln?és Francis McHugh of this . city, will be married Wednesday morn- ing in her mother’s home, the Kennett, Wfl.min‘!on, Del., to Mr. Benjamin Niels Brown, the Rev. Charles Dougherty of the Wilmington Roman Catholic Cathe- ‘dral, officiating. The young couple will Jeave immediately after the ceremony for a two-week motor trip in New England and Canada and on their re- — turn will occupy their newly purchased 4== and equipped home at 1404 Hamilton street. Mr. Brown is the son of the late George T. Brown and of Mrs. Brown of Wilmington. He graduated from Prince- ton in 1921 and from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1924. He attended th~ Friends’ School, Washing- ton, with i 5 intended bride and the romance goe: baci: to their early youth. Engagements Announced For Wedcir 5 in Jjune. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Wells announce the ergagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Merritt A. Greeley of Webster City, Iowa, and Chicago. The marriage place June 1 at the Chevy Chase Presbyte- rien Church, the Rev. Edward M. Tabet, brother-in-law of the prospec- tive bride, officiating. | avenue,” Bloomfield, N. 3. The. bride-to-be attended a girls The bride is a graduate of Vassar and 1 school in Tennessee before entering|the bridegroom of Harvard University l' Western High School in this city. Mr.|and the Harvard Architectural School, Greeley attended George Washington iversity and is & member of the | Couple Exchange Vows - Tona Before Church Altar. B it Chapter. Mr. Greeley is a descel “| The marri of M ret Hi of the famous editor, Horace Greeley. | daughter o}‘.:&l“ and Mrs. J:I’rl‘:lm Miss Wells has chosen for her|pamilton of Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, bridal party Mrs. Edward M. Taber, |N. 'y, to Mr. Billings Wilson, son of Mrs. Wiliam Hanna Wilson of New her sister, as mwx'ng “oxh‘mm lflfi Juliet Aukam, daugh! Judge ork, took place yesterday at 4 o'clock, 3 AMM maid of 1; udcl:ohnmc _nihurch. Riverdale-on-the- 9 ceremony was formed ley, sister of the | by the Rev. Dr. Glenn Whlt.e.p“ o The church had a pretty arrange- ment of Spring flowers in pastel shades, yellow predominating, and Mr. John Parrish, tenor, sang several sclections before the ceremony with Mr. Frank Hunter, organist, playing the accompi- ments. was given in marriage by Pretty Nupiial Ceremony An Event of Last Evening. " A wedding of unsual interest tool place last esrmlng at 8:30 o'clock in the First Congregational Church, Mont- clair, N. J., when Miss Julla Bennett Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank- lin Stoddart Smith of Montclair, be- came the bride of Mr. James Lloyd Ber- rall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Berrall of this city. The ceremony was per- assisted by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Robert Keating Smith of Westfield, Mass. Tall cedars and white Spring flowers made an effective setting for the wed- ding and the organist played selections before the ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of white satin, the long skirt forming & train at the back. Her tulle veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouguet of Sweetheart roses. lilles of the valley and white sweet peas. Mrs. Frederic Morgan Cowles of Hart- ford, Conn., was the matron of honor for her sister. She wore her own white satin wedding gown and carried yellow snapdragons. other attendants were Miss Eileen Berrall and Miss Katherine Berrall of Washington, Mrs. Prede Carpenter of Chicago, . G. Leavitt of Marion, Mass.; Miss Margaret Stearns of Mont- clair and Miss Katherine Wing of Bos- ton, Mass. Mr. Francis Birch of Cambridge, Mass,, was best man, and the ushers wi . Thomas - Sl ¥ Mr. Hugh | Mass. . Smith, mother of the bride, wore a gown of orchid chiffon, and Mrs. Berrall was in light blue colored chiffon. 1 Mr. . leaving after for a wedding trip, Mrs. Berral wearing & navy blue ensemble. They will be at home after June 1 at 55 Park ton Has Philadelphis as her attendants. Mr, o(.!n'eehe'y has chosen for best man ME" William Elton, Harrison of Fhila- Pa., ‘and § JMr, (War- x;‘:‘npl‘”w.'elh, ‘cousin m-hs bride{ Mr. Reams and Mr. Ji fts The bride her father and wore & white moire gown in pearls. Mrs. Eugene Mac- Farlane was matron of honor, wearing @ green moire period gown, with a hat to match, and she carried Spring flow- ers. Miss Marion Thorndike was mald 1 | of honor, wearing a costume similar to that of the matron of honor. Mr. John Billings Wilson of Pitts- Mr. Wilson Panta gmflk and Dr. Bradley Coley, all of New ork. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's nts. Mr. Wilson and his bride will make their home at 40 East Tenth street. The bride is a pianist of note and the bridegroom is a graduate of Yale. Pretty Spring Flowers Grace Home Wedding. Miss Clara A. Beaty, daughter of Mrs. Cecel M. Beaty, and Mr. Arthur G. Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley, were married Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s mother, 1345 Quincy street, the Rev. Dr. Clarence C. Rice officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. K Perkins. The home was decorated with bas- ing at a bridge - Country Club May 25 in Miss . honor and Mrs. John Doyle has invited the bridal party to & house party in Summer home on the Bay. . and Mrs. John W. Walter of e “‘the Church of Reformation. Miss Riley Become Bride ; Of Lieut. Holsinger. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth * Blackstone Riley, daughter s Edith Clarke Riley, and Lieut. mond Wilson Eolsinger, U. 8. N, - 'of Prof. end Mrs. C. V. Holsinger of Towa State . University, Ames, Iowa, | kets of Spring flowers, palms and ferns, d::y evening at 7 o'clock |and a string orchutnAplAyed during Potter Miward W. Riker performing - | “% Dewnicg” and b, Promise 2 wary 3 T ) wning” and “Oh, e,” mony. - The church was decorated with | preceding the ceremony. ‘-palms and calla lilies. The bride was given in marriage by % The bride, who was given away by | her mother and she wore a gown of her mother, was escorted to the altar | white satin trimmed with duchess Jace. * by Lieut. Ray Cowdrey, U. 8. N. She | Her veil was arranged in cap effect i wore a sleeveless of white taffeta (and she carried white roses and lilies *_ with tiered skirt of uneven hemline. Her |of the valley. ° 2 In| “Miss Evelyn Eckart was maid of wvell of tulle was ly arranged ¢ cap fashion and held place by a|honor, wearing a blue georgette crepe band of gardenias and orange blossoms | gown and carrying salmon pink roses, tied with ribbon to ‘match her frock. across the back. She carried a shower bougquet of gardenias and lilies of the Miss Rachael Mitchell was brides- maid, in a yellow chiffon frock and valley. Miss Virgina Riley was maid of honor | carrying tea roses, tied with ribbon to ‘for her sister and wore a rose beige | correspond in color with her frock. frock of lace with large tan horsehair | Mr, Ralph Schank of Landover, Md., braid hat and.beigé satin slippers. She | was best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Ben Tomlinson, Mr. Harry * carried an arm bouquet of vellow roses and forget-me-nots tled with yellow | Hunneback and Mr. Leo Wiley, brother of the bridegroom. ribbon. ‘¢ The bride’s mother wore bottle green | ~ Mrs. Beaty, mother of the bride, was - brocade chiffon and transparent velvet |in a gown of blue lace with a shoulder bouquet of salmon pink roses, and Mrs. ‘with a black picture hat of transparent Wiley, mother of the bridegroom, wore braid and s co! bouT!l;t of lavender sweet peas and of valley. a gown of black crepe de chine with a shoulder bouquet of roses. Lieut. Charles Momsen of this city and a classmate of the bridegroom was Following a reception, Mr. Wiley and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. best man. A wedding dinner for the bridal party and the immediate family | Wiley wearing a green crepe ensemble with accessories to correspond. They ‘Was Serve at the Mayflower Hotel following the ceremony, when the bride | will be at home upon their return at :!Pd.lfik Connecticut avenue, Cleveland i cut the wedding cake with the bride- groom’s sword. The young couple left for New York Among the out-of-town guests were for a brief wedding trip. Lieut. Hol- Ve Ly Mrs. Weidman and Mr. Rene Weldman Novelties That Are Different and A Visit will Intriguing = rprise You! Finnin’s, the Shop Unique for Things You Love Modern Jewelry . . . . . Elegant Handbags . . . .. Newest Silk Hosiery Our collection is varied . . : individual . . . and ap- peallnf to discriminating Washingtonians. Novelty trinkets Jor milady’s costume . . . elegant handbags . . . and the formed by the Rev. Archibald Black, [Of tion was held after the cere- [ o5 RIDERS WHO WILL BE Annapolis, Md, and Mrs. John Haines of New Yo:k City. The bride was born at Toflo. P. I She has resided in Washington since and is at graduate of the High School and of the Wash- School for Sccretaries. A num- ber of entertainments were given in honor of the bride. Miss Grace Braduack enterteined at a siower for her and Miss Evelyn Eckart gave her a party at Landover Two Recent Church Ceremonies of Record. Mr. Finnel F. Estes and Miss Nelle Harper, daughter of Mr. George Grover of Baltimore, were married W y at the home of the Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The couple left immediately afterward for a motor trip in the South and will be at home, 2505 Thirteenth street northwest, after June 15. Miss Dorothy Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dodd, and Mr. Nuncy QGreco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Greco, both of Laurel. were married ‘Wednesday morning, May 1, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Laurel, by Rev. J. A. Myer at a high nuptial mass. ‘The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with old lace and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Elizabeth Restivo, Balti- more, was maid of honor and wore pale pink taffeta and carried yellow cl Central es. The bridesmaids were Miss Myrtle oore of Jessup, in yellow taffeta; Miss Doris Phelps, Laurel, in orchid taffeta, and Miss Susie Whittaker, in salmon pink taffeta. They each led bou- quets of deep pink. Little Virginia Chapman and Consetta Zita, Baltimore, a basket of sweetpeas, :fl'l& Philip De Paula, Bal- timore, was ring bearer. Mr. to, New York, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Pete Giraffa, Mr. Francis De Vo and Mr. Don Musacihio. The church was dec- orated with Spring flowers, potted gllmfl and ferns. A reception and buffet luncheon was held at St. Mildred’s Hall follot the ceremony. This was at- tended many of the friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Greco will make their home in Laurel. News of Interest to Capital Society Folk In Record of the Week (Continued Prom First Page.) be at the Mayflower for the week end. ‘They are planning to go to White Sul- phur Springs before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam G. Wheeler will close their apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel today and will go to Janesville, Wis.,, where they will super- vise the building of their Summer home. They will return in the Fall to Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Houston R. Harper and Miss Julie Hai have returned from :: _:'eek'l stay at Hotel Dennis, Atlantic ity. Washington Girls Take Part In College May Pageant. Miss Nola C. Sanborn of 115 Mary=- land avenue northeast and Miss Mar- Jjorie M. Smith of 1333 Fairmont street northwest, students at Mount Holyoke College, took part in the annual May day pageant enacted yesterday by a cast of 185 actors, The pageant, “Little ‘Wanton,” name given to Pocahontas, rescurer of Capt. John Smith, was witnessed by approximately 3,000 spectators. Miss Sanborn, a junior at Mount Holyoke, was one of the court dancers and Miss Margaret Smith, a freshman, took the part of a Jamestown child. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gifford of New York City are passing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Harrls B. Holt of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Man- 3\;‘1 Marcus of Harrison street, Chevy se. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Temple of Hartford, Conn., are at the Mayflower for the week end. They are en route on a motor trip through the Shenan- doah Valley. Mrs. Edward Hood Watson is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, at their home, Little Peequo, in Greenwich, Conn., over the week end and until tomorrow. Mrs. Watson will be the guest in whose honor several luncheon and dinner parties are to be given in New York and Greenwich. Mr, and Mrs. E. Russell Cover, who have been visiting Miss Elizabeth Boykin at Arlington Hall, Washington, translation of the Indian |in 34 - © ynoerwooo UNDERWOOD have returned to their home in Staun- ton, Va. Miss Anna Northam of Mappsville, Va., has been visiting Mrs. W. D. Thomas of 2012 Seventeenth street northeast. In Washington to Attend Graduation Exercises. Mrs. Harry M. Spechts and her daughters, Miss Isabel Spechts and Miss Clare Spechts, are in Washington to attend the graduation exercises at the King-Smith School, where Miss Isabel Spechts was a student last year. They are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs, Christopher L. Ward, jr., will return to their home in Wil- mington, Del., today. Mr. Ward attended the sessions of the American Law Insti- tute held last week at the Mayflower and with Mrs. Ward were at the hotel during their visit here. Dr. Harry A. Spigel of 2647 Con- necticut avenue, sailed for Europe on the Leviathan May 4, to visit various European countries. Mr. James P. Andrews of Hartford, . Conn., has joined Mrs. Andrews, who is president of the National Soclety of the Colonial Dames of America, in ‘Washington at the Mayflower, Mrs. Otto J. Zahn, a member of the board of the library commission in Los Angeles, Calif., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. She came to Washington to attend the, library convention to be held Washington this wgek. Mrs. Frederick Sharer Crofts of New York, has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee, in Washing- ton at the Mayflower and will return with them to New York the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee spent. part of the Winter at their Southern home in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Mussey Honor Guest ! At Women's City Club Tea Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey will be the special honor guest at the tea given by the Women's City Club this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mussey is celebrating another birthday anniversary, adding another year to a most_interesting career. Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Representa- tives Mrs. Florence Kahn and Mrs. Catherine Douglas, Mrs. M. N. Marre and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. New mem- bers presented dwring the month of April will also be guests of honor. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Jefferson Myers and Mrs. Marie Shepard. Miss Kassere will give a group of songs at 5 o'clock. Members of the membership committee will be hostesses. frock. season’s newest silk hosiery . . . will delight every one. We invite your inspection! Quality considered, you'll find our prices extremely moderate, S FINNIN'S .. F St Next to ace Theater mHlS extremely charming ensemble is developed in a combination of wool crepe coat and printed Liberty silk back of neck. All sizes and many color com- binations. The Lingerie Shop 3408 14th St. N.W. Note jaunty bow at Complete ensemble.$35.00 Separate coat . ...$19.50 Dress .. ..$16.59 Open Evenings. ZDWA BSOS LSS0 GO SEEN IN VARIOUS CLASSES IN THE HORSE SHOW MAY 16-17-18 © Harris Ewing Upper left: Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel of Rochester, N. Y., with Capt. Doane and Welcome, national champions entered for the National Capital Horse Show opening at Bradley Farms, Thursday. Upper right: Patricia Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dono- van, seen in the Wardman Park Saddle Club show and to ride in the children'’s class of the National Capital Show this week. 5 mCer;‘m left: Miss Victoria S. Tytus of Washington and New York to figure n the show. Center right: Miss Mary Page Jullien, accomplished equestrienne, who will appear in the saddle class. Lower: Miss Margo Couzens, in daily practice for the classes in which she will personally show several of her favorite mounts sent from her Detroit stables. Echo de France Lists Final Dance of Season ‘The members of the Echo de France. and their friends are to close the sea- son with a dance Tuesday at St. Paul's Hall, V street, at 8 o'clock. ‘The last meeting on April 30 was a success which crowned the club's achievements of the last two years. The_comedy, “Gringoire,” by Theodore De Banville, was acted so brilliantly by the president, the committee on the- atricals and their friends of the Catho- ity, that one forgot that they ateurs.” Opposite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. THE BEST 75¢ DINNER in the City A La Carte at All Times Closed Sundays Brothers Unusual Sale Starts Monday! The Rizik sale that so many wait to sce anmounced. Annual Clearance COATS and SUITS l/2 Price Plain and fur trimmed, tweed, Rashamarette, broadcloth, all the fabrics of elegance in im- ported models of RIZIK distinction. ITW.ELNVNE THIRTEEN BOCTETY, Capital Residents Schedule, Charming | ! Social Festivities | __(Continued From First Page) dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dinner Given in Honor Of Polish Minister. The third secretary of the United States legation in Warsaw, Poland, and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Werlich, who are visiting the latier’s mother, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the Minister of Poland, Mr. Tytus Milipowicz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin were hosts at dinner last evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Ives and Mr. James R. Lowe, whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 1. Covers were laid for 18. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Kelséy of London, England, who are gmm: some time at the Wardman Park Hotel, enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Condon of Port Gamble, Wash., who have been at the Mayflower for a month, will entertain at dinner tomorrow in the Jefferson room of the hotel. Covers will be laid for 24. Mr. Condon is the Republican national committeeman from the State of Washington, and shortly after his arrival in the Capital he and Mrs. Con- don were entertained at dinner by Presi- g:m and Mrs. Hoover at the White use. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will enter- tain at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Senor de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama. Mrs. Clarence N. Busch, known as Bonnle Busch, the novelist, and presi- dent of the National League of Amer- ican Pen Women, will be the guest of honor at luncheon Wednesday of Mrs. Walter Kenyon Lloyd of Langley Field, who will entertain her at the Baltimore Country Club at Baltimore. Mrs. Lioyd is visiting her son, Mr. Willlam Kenyon ngzd. inuoB!‘litmret. - TS, yd spen Wash- ington. i v Guest Group Entertained At Charming Supper. Dance. Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, jr., were hosts to a small com- pany at the Club Chantecler supper dance Tuesday evening. Members of the party included Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. Harold J. T. Horan and Mr. Frederic le Clercq. Mr. Arthur Black and Mr. Charles Morton were among those entertaining at the supper dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton enter- tained a small company at the dinner dance last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Judith Shelton, who has been visiting her parents at the hotel, will return today to New York. Mrs. Shelton's mother, Mrs. C. L. Sevier, will return today to her home in Tenne Permanent aves By Graduate Operators Personally Supervised by MISS TUCKER 5510 Shamipoo and Finger Wave; " During Life of “ermanent . . LUCIE TUCKER BEAUTY SHOP 1220 G St. NW. Appointments-—Fr. 8093 Oven Eveninss Norwegians to Observe “ National Holiday | The Norweglan Soclety of Washing-- | ton will commemorate the anniversary of the national holiday of Norway at an evening of song and dancing Sa‘urday . evening, May 18, at the Burlington l | Hotel. ‘The secretary of the Norwegian lega- tion, Mr. Thorgeir T. Sigveland, will | address ‘the members, and Miss Ethel | ‘Thorpe Kamm, mezzo-sopranoc of .the | Lovette Choral Club, will sing a group .00 | of native folk songs. Rampow Or Corer &1 SUMMER tie with smart “inter- ludes” thru which “Sun Tan” stock- ings will want to peep. All white with modified toe and Cuben heel. A graceful walking shoe. SEVENTY STYIES 2@:‘5 Widths AAAA » D TN