Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1929, Page 36

9 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY Charming Weddings Listed In Late Spring Chronicles Impressive Church Ceremonies Feature Note- worthy Matrimonial Events of Record Which Challenge Interest of Capital Society. | The marriage of Miss Helen Grafton attendants. The bride was given in Armstrong, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Tiartin by her brother, Mr. Quy T. Gover of Chevy Chase, to Mr. HAITY | " “atter 'a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Neal of New York, son of Mr.| Davis will be at home in Boston. | " 'The bride's father, who was of the Walter ©. Neal of Bristol, Conn, 100K | 10 0,q class of 1897, was the son of place at 8 o'clock last evening In All| (ho jate Judge George W. Paschal of Saints' Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, | Washington and was the brother of the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. ; ]B.l:d T. P. O'Connor of London, Eng- The church was decorated with pink | ““nr; pavis is the son of the late Lieut. and white roses, and Mrs. T. Hayward | Col. vé 1\‘1:);15;1\ ]?:vuo;nl(\i‘ Q.'herfgor:fl Brown, soprano, sang, “I Love You| Mrs. Davis, who n T Truly” and “Unti” vetore the ceremony, | MRS SuuTS Seiner o the At was_given arr hgh\'me{e. *\tr. Henry T. Gover, and | et to be graduated from the Roval e e fatin gewn irimmed with | Military College of Canada. lost his Qe Tote polnt lace, and her vell was of | 5,030 WRSI0"Es Hiat confict i the T iy carried r08eS | army’ gervice overseas for more than y. s Misa Mary Hall Armstrong was the | 0 YRty 1 o member of the Atiantic ‘maid of honor, wearing a gown of green | curpérnunn He belongs to the Union atin and tulle, green slippers and carry~ | Boat Club in Bosten and to Royal St n| ul Tnet roses. v ™ . x Erh: oridesmaids were Miss Clara Belle ‘ Lo ies Club, oth of h‘%dntgul. Miss rmstrong, rothy ver Arm- T firong. ‘Miss. Zeids 1a Porte and Miss | Laschal, 8 8 e O ;mdred rse_vn'm}\;xr G‘on. d'rhey{l wor;" 'rocks o 'ac! satin and tulle an: vl N s tarried arm uquets ol u ly roses. | v The marriage of Miss Martha Averill ‘h\l{‘x;: l?co!\;er. aunt of the bride, Ioreemnofi. “""d“,"‘," mwsm Mr. Francis T. Hickley of Pittsfield, | A. White, an - v Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 8. Mass., was the best rian, and the ushers Barker. took place Saturday, May 11, at 6:30 o'clock at Epiphany Chapel, ‘were Mr. John 8 . Hay- | | vard Brown and Mr. Arthur Pierdon | (G e Rev. Earle G. Lier performing the ceremony. The church was deco- of Washington and Mr. Ralph Lown| of New ark rated with palms, ferns and Spring flowers. Following & reception_at the home| of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Neal left The wedding march was pl by Mrs. G. Harris White. f’il‘ul Wfl!dtdlnl trip, Mrs. N;’ll ";ll’lnk a n at crepe gown witl & brown | - coat and hat. The newly wedded coupls | The bride was glven Lol L sleeveless gown of white satin with un- will bel at home };lurvl!k 1911 Nar- Tagansett avenue, New York. *fmong the- out-of-town. guests wers | even hem line. Her vell of tulle was Miss Ruth Crandall of New Britain, | becomingly arranged o ap R Conn.; Miss Bessie Lown, Mr. and Mrs. esamy over the ‘euteiand wtrants of pearls across the back. She carried a Raiph Lown of New York. Mr. and Mre | - & Slarke of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. | LU et of calla Iilies tied with white satin ribbon, cousin of the C. B. Springer of Baitimore. Md., and | Miss Lois A. White, M;. and Mrs. Harry Booth of Baltimore, bride, was maid of honor, and wore an orchid gown of satin trimmed with green, and a picture hat of orchid with green and orchid ribbons. She carried Orphelia rosebuds. Little Miss Audrey Brown was flower girl and wore green organdie and car- ried pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Preston E. West of Millsbore, Del, was best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Ross A. White, cousin of the bride; Mr. James R. Kirkland, ;t. John C. Eilbach and Mr. Oscar C. TTY. Mrs. Barker, mother of the bride- , wore a gown of flowered chiffon, 1 | Snively.Deignan Ceremony In Bethlehem Chapel. The marriage of Miss Harriett Frances Deignan to Mr. Richard Kirk | Snively took place yesterday at noon in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Na- tional Cathedral, Canon G. Freeland | Peter officiating. | The bride was given in marriage by | her uncle, Mr. James H. Deignan of | New York, and was attended by Miss | Jean Foley. Mr. Robley D. Snively, ir., was best man. Following the wedding a luncheon STAR, WASHINGTOX. ~ D. MAY 19, 1929—PART 3. SOCIETY. WIVES OF OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY WHO ARE ACTIVE SOCIALLY IN THE CAPITAL 3 |Dean of Diplomatic | Corps Will Visit ' Richmond Today | | (Continued From First Page. | 29, for this country after a short stey in his home. The secretary and Baroness van Boetselaer have taken a cottage at | York Harbor, Me., for ghe Summer and Baroness van Boetzelasy and their chil- dren will go North ghortly after the | baron arrives in Washington. [ The attache of the Netherlands leg»- | tion and Mme. van Schuylenbureh and | their little family will safl Friday, Ju | 28, for Denmark, where the attache h2s | been transterred to the I penhagen. Prince Firouz of the Persian legati- entertained a party of aix at !ht'Ci i Chantecler supper dance last night. Baron Paul Schell of the Hungar legation was host to a small compa. v{nmclub Chantecler supper dance la:: | night. The Assistant Naval Attache of ti-~ | British Embassy and Mrs. W. C. Hort a expect to close their apartment in ti~ Wardman Park Hotel en Thursday i start for California, where they vyll Te- main several mon! The Pirat Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Senora de la Barra ent: tained & party of 10 at the dinner dancc at the Wardman Park Hotel last e ning. |~ The newly appointed Secratary of th- | Legation of Uruguay and Senors Jo:- A. Mora have taken an apartment =t the Wardman Park Hotel. on at Cro- {Society's Tennis Fans | preparinfi to Extend Welcome to Players (Continued From First Page.) viting several hundred guests from the diplomatic corps and official and resi- dent society to witness the game on the White House tennis courts tomorrow. Beginning again with Thursday—and with many forms of entertainment in- | tervening—soclety en masse will be met on the grounds at Chevy Chase Club, | Where arrangements are being made for | the comfert and convenience of tennis | enthusiasts, The President and Mrs. Hoover gre oxisoeud to be ?rsnnc either 'rhurla’r. Friday or Saturday at the Chevy Chase Club where the most advanta- | geous box near the courts will be pre- ared for them. As keenly interestcd |in the Japanese champions as ere | President and Mrs. Hoover in the | American players is the Ambassador | of Japan Mr, Katsuji Debuchi who with Mme. Debuchi will occupy & box esch day of the game, Others who have taken boxes for the three days are: The German Ambassa- hrt dor and Mme. Von Prittwits un f- fron; Mrs. o was served at the home of the bride's stepfather, Mr. Louis Schofield. Mr. Snively is the eider son of Dr. and Mrs. Robley D. Snively of 1709 West Ti street, Philadelphia, and is a graduate of University of Pennsvl- Yania, '25, and a member of Sigma Chi. The bride is a direct descendant of Capt. Thomas Stockett, who was prom- inent in the early Colonial history of Maryland. Couple Wedded in Home of Bride's Parents. The marriage of Miss Ethel A. Weaver, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, to Mr. Valentine V. Sendlak, jr, of Long d, N. Y., took “Islant lace yester- day at 4 o'clock In the ome of the Avenue M. E. Church performed the ceremony. ‘The home was attractively decorated with baskets of Spring flowers, palms and ferns, and Miss Edith Coates, who | sang several selections preceding the | geremony, also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of bridal satin and tilly lace. Her tulle veil hung from a lace cap and was held in | place by o She carried range blossoms at the back. | a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Everett was maid of honor, wearing an orchid and carrying yellow roses th yel- low ribbon. Mr. Willlam Kapanki was best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Wal- ter H. Artz and Mr, Gilbert Fay. Following & reception Mr. Sendlak and his bride left for a wedding trip, | Mrs, Sendlak wearin, mixed brown and tan ensemble with accessories to correspond. Bride Given Away At Church Altar. Miss Mary Elsie Drennan of Green- wood, 8. C., and Mr. Wilbur Gass of this city were married Wednesday, May 8, at | Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. W. 8. | Abernethy. The bride wore a going- | away ensemble of rose beige with a fox neckplece, snakeskin slippers and hand- bag and other corresponding acces- sories. Her corsage bouquet was of Bweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride is related to the Lees of | Virginia. Mr. Gass is a graduate of Georgetown College and also of George- town Law _School. He is & son of Mr. | Frank E. Gass, who has been connected with the Smithsonian Institution for | many years. There were present at the marriage | many of the relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony | Mr. and Mrs. Gass left for New York | City, from which place they sailed on | May 11 for Havana and Miami. Return- | ing by train, they will visit the bride’s | r;n.um'u in Georgla and South Caro- | a. Quiet Wedding Ceremony In All Saints’ Church. The marriage of Miss Mary Lolis| Paschal, daughter of Mrs. S8amuel Sco- ville Paschal, to Mr. Donald Davis of Boston took Elace May 13 in All Saints’ Church at Chevy Chase, the Rev. Fer- dinand Cook officiating. Only the mem- bers of the two familles witnessed the | ceremony and there were no wedding delphia and Atlantie City, Mrs. Barker June 1 at 69 V street northwest, chiffon frock | - tied wif | Mrs. J. D. Baker, jr, and Miss Mary groom, and Mrs. White, aunt of the bride, wore a fuchsia cal Barker. sister of the & gown of figured 3 reception was held after the cere- mony in the lib of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Barker lea: shortly_aft for a wedding trip to Pittaburgh, Ph! ensemble of tan be at home after wearing a becomin, and brown. They w‘n Among the out-of-town guests were . George T. Barrows of Pittsburgh, uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Barrows of Philadelphia, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. an Mre. J. W, Channell of Atlantie City, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Hartung an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Betty to Mr. Thomas Nelson Jeffreas vesterday at 3 o'clock at Rockville, the Rev. Millard Mimmick of the Episcopal Church officiating. Brilliant Wedding in Frederick City, Md. One of the most brilllant wedings of | the social season in Frederick, Md., took place Friday at noon at St. John's Catholic Church, when Miss Helen Abell Conley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Charles H. Conley, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Ewing Wl,ht. son of Mr. ht of 8t. Louls, Mo. derick, St. Louis, New York, Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere.” The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. M. J. Finnerty, assistant pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, at 12 o'clock, and was followed by a reception at the Conley | home, Guilford, near Frederick. i The bride had as maid of honor her sister, Miss Victorie Conley, and as ma- tron of honor, Mrs. T. J. Kedding of Coronada, Calif. The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Conley of Frederick, Miss Elizabeth Cushing Knapp of Baltimore, Mias Elizabeth Hedges of Frederick, MacGill of Baltimore and Miss Mary Cray of Uniontown, Ps. Mary Claire Conley and Eleanor Brooke Conley of Frederick, and Frances Fenwick of Baltimore, were flower girls. Mr. Ira E. Wight, jr, St. Louls, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles G. Ewing, 8t. Louis; Mr. Jack 8. Ewing, Baltimore; Mr. John E. Par- sons, Washington: Charles H. Con- ley, jr. Frederick; Mr. Robert B, Smith and Mr. Thomas S. Maft, jr. St. Louis; Mr. Bayard Schieffelin, Mr. Edward M. Greene, jr.; Mr. Benjamin Spock, New York Ofty, and Mr, John May, New Orleans. The marriage united two prominent families of Maryland and Missouri, The bride on her “maternal side is the granddaughter of Mrs. L. V. Baugh- man, this city, and the late Gen. Baughman, and a great-granddaughter 8. Abell, founder Her father is 1 She made her debut in St. Louis during the season of 1925-26 after com- pleting_her education at the George- town Visitation Convent, Washington, | the almes mater of three generations of the Abell family. Mr. Wight is & graduate of Yale! University, 1925, a member of the| D. K. E. Greek letter fraternity, and | the Scroll and Key Club, 8ince his| mHlS extremely charming ensemble is developed in a combi cardigan jacket and sleeveless washable Marylin crepe dress. Note: 3408 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings Mark Brool head | Mrs. M. N. Torbert, Miss Polly duation he has been active in the nking business. club and social life of St. Louls. His mother was Miss Marie Ewing, a descendant of the French family of Ewings, who founded the city of 8t. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Wight are on a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, and will reside in 8t. Louls. Notoworthy. Social Functions Mark Week In National Capitll (Centinued From First Page.) Park Hotel. Col. Blythe, who is sta- tioned in Petersburg, Va., is passing the week end at the hotel. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson enter- tained at a luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Lloyd Linton. The guests, who were friends of Mrs. Linton, included Mrs. Dwight Chandler, Mrs. H. L. Merring, Mrs. Paul Hayworth, tearns, Mrs. Blakely, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs, Alfred Bou, Mias Alleen Moran, Mrs. E. B. Richardson, Miss Alice Hoover and Mrs, J. W, McCarthy. Mrs. Linton and her small daughter Anne will remain with her parents until after the first of June. Dinner at Old Point Comfort For Gen. and Mrs, Callab. Maj. and Mrs. Archie tertained 30 guests at thi at the Chamber] Point Comfort, Va Gen. Robert E. Callab, the Coast Artillery for that district, with headquarters at Fort Monroe, and Mrs, Callab, who are leaving nrlx in June for Honolulu for Government duty. Other affairs planned for Gen. and Mrs. Callab include a dinner Tuesdsy, fol- lowed by bridge, at which Col. and Mrs. Francis H. Lincoln of Fort Monroe will be the hosts. Mrs. George A. Schwi ann enter- | tained at a Juncheon vesterdsy st the | Wardman Park Hotel in honer of Miss | Helen Moran, whose marriage to Mr. | Abner Drury will take place soon. 'rlu{ other guests were Mrs. John Haggerty, | Mrs. Robert E. Moran, Miss May Kath- | erine Keane, Mrs. Edward Joseph Kyle, Mrs, Thomas F. Maher, Mrs. Trens holm Abrams, Mrs. Ralph C. Milligan, Mrs. John S. Moore, Mrs. Morris D. | Musgrave, Mrs. Jonas Smith, Mrs. | Joseph Rafferty, Mrs. Ada Cadenas, | Willia en- inner dance Vanderbilt, Old in honor of Brig commander of nation of wool crepe Jaunty bows on dress and clever treatment at back of coat. All sizes and colors. Price complete.$25.00 Coat ...$10.00 Dress ...$16.50 AINTY chiffons shadow prints starched D Coats and TWELVE Rizik Brothers Newly Arrived! Smart Frocks for Summer Wear chiffons taffeta in lovely pastel shades for Smartly designed sport frocks for all day wear in the new cotton materi 1/ Price THIRTEE Mrs. Margaret Reno, Miss Frances Wolf ! and Miss Katherine O'Donnell. Comdr, W. K. Harrill was host to 8 | company at the Club Chantecler suppe: dance last night, Mrs, Joseph Addison Thorn enter-| tained at luncheon Tuesday at her | home, 1210 Emerson street, in honor of | her niece, Mrs. Henry Clay Barclay of Baltimore, Md. e gueste were Mrs. William Stansbury of Stanbury Manor, Baltimore COuna; Mrs. Willlam | Tinsley of Baltime rs. M. C. Mc- Laughlin and her daughter, Mrs. Philip | G. Altenbaugh, of Washington. Bridge Party to Honor Ml.‘l‘ lclw"!y!, Bride-Elect. Mrs. Robert Ash will entertain at | bvlda‘n followed by tes Wednesday, Msy | 29, in compliment to Miss Hester Ann | Opposite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. THE BEST 75¢c DINNER in the City A La Carte at All Times Closed Sundays in exquisite delicat for afternoon . combined with ning. s and silks. Ensemble:; Lefevre, whose marriage to Mr. Gordun‘can Instituts of Mining Engineers at Lindsey Luke will take place in June. luncheon in her home, The Brambles, R | Tuesday., The luncheon will be fol- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Montgomery " = lowed by a personally conducted tour were luncheon hosts yesterday at the } 64 Mount Vermn: Willard. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Smithers have staying with them at their home, 1359 Euclid street, their daughter, Mrs. Mrs, Warren Shants entertained at luncheon Friday at the Iron Gate Inn. and latter the guests formed two tables of bridge. The company included Mrs, Thomas Dewey Quinn of Columbus, | Lloyd Davis, Mrs. Gordon Clarke, Mrs. Ohio, for whom they entertained a | John Hyde, Mrs. Charles Bruns, Miss large luncheon party last week. Mrs. | Virginia® Bishop, Miss Ann Latterner Quinn will remain in Washington for a |and Miss Ida George. . pal Mrs. W. B. Hester entertained at a Mrs. George S..Rice will entertain | luncheon and bridge g;rty yesterday the Women's Auxillary of the Ameri- |at the Grace Dodge Hotel. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Unrestricted Choice of Every Cloth Coat and Cloth " Ensemble Suit At 1/ Pripé!' Choose the garment of your fancy— and regardless of how exclusive the model the clearance price is ONE-HALF the regu- lar price. Cloth Dress and Sports Coats— with their rich fur embellishings—and Cloth Ensemble Suits— Were $29.50 to $198.50 Now 14" to %99 Please select with the under- standing no return can be ac- cepted, or exchange made. A0 0100 00001000 011010 PHOTOS or HARRIS © . EWINDG ““Upper lert: Mrs, Samuel B. Brewer, wife of Lieut. Comdr, Brewer, U. 8, N., stationed in Washington and living at 2021 Belmond r ng’lll:nd M. Cheseldine, Center: Mr who with h nd, Lieut. Clz: Cheseldine, U. 8. ined honor of Mrs. Myers Cooper, wife of the Governor of Ohio, during her Wash- Charles V. Barnum, A 3 ry, hi nd, First t. A., is stationed at Fort Myer. Lieut and Mrs. Barnum are especially interested in the Army dances. Lower: Mrs. Charles B. Meyer, whose | husband, Maj. Meyer, is stationed at the Army War College. | Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugi'l To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cavanaugh, par- ents of the Rev. Father Cavanaugh, as- sistant pastor of St. Martin's Church, will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home, 2804 Rhode Island avenue north- cast, on Sunday, May 19. 1215 CONNECTI SPORTS 'pehi 3 Mra. Gibson Fahnesstock, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mr. B, F. Saul, Mr. Willlam N. Sturtevant, Mr. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs Ormsby Mc- Cammon, Mr. Frederick 8. Lee, Mr. Thomas Mangan, Mr. E. Lee Jones, Mr. George Dunlop, Judge Harry Cov- ington, Mr. Willam D. Hoover, Mr. | Harmer Reeside, Mr. Ross Thompson, | Mrs. Maleolm 8. McConike, Mr. Ralph | W. Hills r. lunisn! Meyer, Mr. Ches- ter Lockwood, Mr. John L. Newbold, ylvan eafe, members of the will serve refreshments. These will adapted to the tempera- ture and if the there will be cooling bevers and if it i eool, hot coffee or tea will bs furnished. Junior League committee has as its chairman, Miss Katherine Dunlop, while Miss Ann Coviny is her as- sistant chairman, Working with them on the committee sre Mrs. Charles P. Stone, Mrs. Gwinn Rust, Mrs. William N. Sturtevant and Miss L.ouise Claytor. Other members of the league will assist. Garden Party in Aid Of Episcopal Hospital | _ The board of lady m ers of the ‘!Pu:apsl Eye, Ear and oat Hos- tal will give a garden party Tuesday, | lyt!l‘ from 4 to 6 o'clock at 1440 M et. INC OF NEW YORK CUT AVE, N.W. ATTIRE for the Junior Miss Sty’zJ ¢mlfim'l’n Hickson manner, d in the inimitable Priced to meet the limitations of your allowance. NEW YORK BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON 1215 G St. Washington’s Importing Furrier PARIS BUFFALO WASHINGTOY, D. C. Main 8663 Frank. 9285 Final Reductions on All FOX SCARFS! 25% to 35% Models tyls a the Group No. 1 Red, Pointed, (Regularly $50 to $55) Group No. 2 Red, Pointed, Brown and Beige. (Regularly $65 to $70) No. 3 Group Red, Pointed, Brown and Beige. (Regularly $75 to $85) Group No. 4 Red, Pointed, (Regularly PLAY SAFE and have us send for your Winter Furs and put them in COLD STORA We insure them at your own valuation. T REDUCTIONS hat —pelts that pearance as when . $3250 54750 $50.50 g i e S7G-50 REPAIRING & REMODEL- NG under the personal supervis- ive Fox wore Brown and Beige. ion of Mr. Rosendorf assures ab- solutely best and most satisfactory esults. The smallest Summer Prices prevail. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection Charge Acco unts Invited