Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 49

' Features for Women En‘! 3—12 Page: he OCIETY SECTION Sunday Star, WASHINGTON, D. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, Talesi of Well Known Folk 1929. MRS, ROBERT C. FOY. Wife of Col. Foy, U. S. A., now stationed in Washington. Barris & Ewing. irst Lady Hostess At Charming Garden Party ‘ToHonorGroupof Women Conspicuous Event, and Greatly Enjoyed by the Assembled Guests—Society Activities, Past and Prospective, Outlined. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ASHINGTON, the city of parks and waterways, retains its | fashionable population much longer than does any other city in the country, and while Newport and other resorts are filling up with fheir Summer contingent from New York Philadelphia and cther cities, Washington society is leisurely stray ing off to its country homes, revealing at country clubs or contenting | itself with week end visits to seashore and mountain. RS. HOOVER gave her first garden party last week, the first she has given since becoming mistress of the mansion, and though it was altogether pclitical, being for the League of Republican Women in the District, it was a beautiful affair, with all the earmarks of a White House garden party such as has lent color to the Spring sea- son for some years past. Women in public life, at the polls or else- where—even on the floor of the House—no longer wear somber and simple garments, but dress quite as if they devoted every moment of | eir lives to pleasure, so the Republican -women wore real garden | party frills and gave a delightful atmosphere to the event. | ASHINGTON soctety is a little appalled at the prospeetive visit | of Sir Ramsay MacDonald, premier of Great Britain, lest it fall in late July or August, a time when the Capital is almost bereft of distinguished citizens and when the impression of our climate might | not be favorable to a stay of even a few days. However, the Pres!denti MRS. with Lieut. / Who, Wagner, JOHN A. WAGNER, Col s leaving for New York, where he has been ordered for, guty. Hayrs & Ewing. General News Notes Of Official Centers In Nation's Capital and Cabinet ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will return to Washington the | middle of the week. The Secretary is | spending Sunday with Mrs. Stimson at | Congress | Groups Temporarily Out of City—Society. Circles | Outlining Plans for Sum-‘ mer. MARGARET SHARP Of London, who, with her daughter, Mrs. . Ely Eliot Palmer, wife of the consul general in Rumania, is in Washington at 1616 Crescent phace. LADY Farvia & Twing. SENORA DE 'MEDINA, ] Wife of 'the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, remaining here for early Summer. ‘Honorary Degree Bestowed Upon Ambassador Howard [Listed for Testimonial by Trinity College, Hart- ford, Conn.—Prominent Diplomats Plan- ning for Summer—Personal Notes. return the middle of the week from'a visit in Boston. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. re spending the week end at h and Tennis Club at Annap- olis Roads and have as their guest | Wissa Pasha of Egypt. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard are visiting | over Sunday in Hartford, Conn.. and | its vicinity. The Ambassador will re-| ceive a degree from Trinity College in | Hartford and with Lady Isabella How- | ard will return to the Capital Tuesday. tneir home in New York. He will at-/ tend the commencement exercises of Andover Academy, Wesleyan University and Yale University. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Mellon, left. Washington yesterday for | ‘Ha and Vice President would certainly be in Washington and all of the | New Haven to att cabinet, while apparently the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady E;: ,;l;.{n, M,_" pa\fi"‘},',*ffn,‘,‘,’“f’,‘;:,"’"?,,',’l\ Isabella Howard have no intention of leaving the vicinity of the| University. He will,return to Washing- | Capital. The c]anadian Minister, ]‘:Jihn by all means wou.}d l}:]ergn—‘mn Wednesday or Thursday. ‘ other host, would be here, as wounld the Minister of the Iris| ree g 2 Btate, Mr. Michael MacWhite. Mr. Stimson, the Secretary of State, | o, The Beeretary of the ."r‘:‘:x;m'y‘;’:, would of course play host to the premier, and generally on the social | return to Washington this afternoon calendar aré one or two other less formal or less official affairs. | from Philadelphia, where they attended e y the dedication of the Navy Y. W. C. A Il\' the event of the vjsit of Sir Ramsay MacDonald, the State Dopa_rl-‘ The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. | ment will carefully confer with the British embassy through which | Arthur M. Hyde, left the city last eve- | source arrangements will be completed for his visit. Of course after | ning for Ann Arbor, Mich. to attend the visit our Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, will return the call.| the graduation exercises at the Univer- This formality was gone through with by the Secretary of State, Mr.!sity of Michigan Kellogg, who with Mrs. Kellogg réturned the yisit of the Canadian| . Robert Patterson Lamont rime minister, Mackenzie King- he United States Minister and Mrs. William Phillips—and again they | ter of the Secretar) went to Ireland to return the visit of the President of the Irish Free| Washington this State, Mr Scmetimes it is a year or,so before these visifs are returned, adminis- ! they will remain until October trations change and one so far forgets as to wonder what it is all| The < Secretary plans to about. 2 of Commerce, leave | join his o 5 { Summer. awakening to the possibiltics of its many | Seeretary Davis Arranging HE Capital City is jus For Summer Vacation. water advantages, even the Potomac being tidal, while one has but a short run down the Maryland coast to find the best of beaches! The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J and the ebb and flow quite sirong enough to please any one while | D& the tang of salt air adds another lure. Diplemats are quick to realize | 2nd is "‘%"If"," in Washington tomor- the advantages of these rather primitive places for rest and rerrea-I:,::(,,mfl;m'l;;:?r:; ey tion, and while the lesser members of the corps come and go in a| i) temporary way, taking a meal now at orc place and then another or | children will leave Washington July 1 at most remaininy cver night, the Ambassador of Belgium and|for Ventnor. N. J. where they have Princ de Ligne have taken a place for the season at Gibson Island, taken a cottage for the Summer around which much sociai life of Baltimore and Washington of the! ... woney 5 Allen and Miss Henri- past has clustered. | etta Allen, who returned to Washing- Aot s + st 0) » 'ME. MISHTOWT, wife of a forme? imperial Russian diplomat, has "?“—‘,"(;;’,']t,,::rv,, Lr:rv;e:ni:gr;; ’!“ nth undertaken a charming plaee at Point Lookout, on Chesapeake | —Contmraon oromd et Bay, which will be a center for week end house parties from Wash- | ington society during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.| ance and chairs alzo will be placed for Tuckerman and their family are spending 2 short time there enjoying | thoce who wish them. However, as ap the good bathing and mild lap of the waters of the bay on the coast | PreCiative onidokers as the ow wa. until they are ready to go to their Long Island estate. | vantage of the sloping grounds about St | the Monument and rest the s UTDOOR life in its pleasantest phase will be presented to society ! T’ eohicrd o 5 at two coming events, the wedding of Miss Nancy Hamilton, and | , Members of soclety who recall th: Dr. Don Victor Ricardo Alfaro, son of the Minister of Panama and Pion of Miss ,\‘},““Mfi",,n“,,"",;“f,‘,‘ David Senora de Alfaro, June 24, when the recepticn will be held in the| Bruce in the Pan-American Building Aztec ¥arden of the Pan-American Union Building, and the presenta- | are eager to attend the afternaon re- tion of “Sherwood.”” by the Community Drama Guild at the Sylvan | ception there for Dr. Alfaro and Miss Theater Thursday evening. ’ | Hamilton. Gay marquess sheltering ' . | little tables wiil be placed along the 'ER, % . S e ; terrace overlooking the reflecting pool MRS HOOVER, Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary of | [FFIWEE BVCH grderi‘ and there mrz’h' the Navy; Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. James Couzens and others ts will b v are expected to cccupy the hoxes being built and filled under the ;nr;‘:“:n:dmg.:nir;:gcxnn:r:hefllr‘nsgz direction of Mrs. Cary H. Brown, from which to witness the perform- of the orchestra. ¢ [ made with I tront, { around the bottom soms. The dresses Mr. ceremony, & rcyeptan %er ssveral hun- | | “A chatmingly unusual and | nearby Maryland took place last eve when in Canada they stayed with wmiss Gertrude Lamont, wife and daugh- | 3 D~ | ning In Grace Episcopal Church At | a black lace dress with a corsage bou- | was_ preceded by iz spending today in Philadelphia | nuptial music and solos by Mr. Dawson The bride was escorted and given in | An Event of ¥ | marriags by her father. Secretary and Mrs. Davis and their A becoming gown of white bridal satin took place yesterday afternoon in the Allen, tight-fitting which | pointed euff over the hand. which was longer in the back than in | Service of Underwood street in Chevy formed ?;Prrmxjnlar»”flxm Chase, became the bride of Mr. Alfr vell was | g o Y i cap shape and held with orange blo«-:‘,_“dmm“a,r, c};,\,fimfi etk 8he carried calla lilies. The mald of honor was Mi | Hickerson, who wore a dainty | pink organdy made bouffant ‘style with | the skirt, longer in back than in front. | bridesmaids | Keys, sister of the bride; Miss Virginia | Ronsaville, Miss Virginia Poole, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Martha Loulse Keys, cousin of the bride, from Atlanta. Ga. and Miss Mar- | garet’ Leitch of Annapolis green organdy after that of the maid of honor. and all | |of the attendants carried old-fashioned | nosegavs. The best man was Mr. Arthur Ha ers were Mr. Boyd K bride; | Galen McKeever, Mr. Al-|Miss bert Darby, Mr. Gordon Chance and |BOWns of chiffon, with the longer in Following the | the back drapery and hat and shoes of on long was of jr.. and the y | brother Lohse, of Mr. Russell interest straight List Grows as Time Advances. &leeves, sister of the McQueen ppy Couples Take Vows At theiMatrim()nial Altar iCharmin: Nuptial Ceremonies Challenge Atten- tion of Washington Society—June Bride were, arranged wedging of |dred guests was held at the home of | to Washington and |the bride's parents ok e for | Woodside, when Miss Rebbcea Anderson | quet of William T. Cosgrave, who came here in January, 1928, ' their home at Lake Forest, Ill, where | Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos | Cockerell Keys, became the bride of Mr Edwin Waugh Ronsaville, family for a vacation later in the | and Mrs. W. H. Ronsaville of Kensing- | in [ ton. The church had attractive decora- tions of paims son_of ferns and cut flowers. | coess The ceremony, which was performed at O e 8 a'clock by the Rev. Willlam R. Moody. a program of organ Harry She wore a lines, formed a The skirt Elinor rock of iss Martha the bridegroom; b Mr. They wore fashioned Edward Mr. | in Linden. The | bridal couple were assisted in receiving | | by the mother of the bride, who wore violets and roses and the U. S. Hosts at Seville Festivities Rnya]ly The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Manuel Teflez, was accompanied on his return to Mexico 10 days ago by Senora de Tellez and their children. The Am- | bassador has announced his candidacy | for President of his country. Senor Dr. Don Pablo Campos-Ortiz, | The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen are spending the (Continued on Fifth Page. Nuptial’ Engagements | Former Governor of Arizona and Mrs. Camphell Noted for Wide Acquaintance in Society *Vorld. SEVILLE. Spain, June 15.—The for- mer governor of Arizona and Mrs. Thomas Edward Campbell, the official hosts of the United States to the con- stantly increasing crowds of citizens of | mother of the bridegroom, who. wore a | dress of blue erepe and & corsage clus- | | ter of sweet peas. | Mr. Ronsaville ard his bride left, later | |in the evening on a motor trip to Cape | Cod. the latter wearing a dark blue Upon [their return they will make their home ' In Linden, | | Pretty Church Wedding \I terday. i | An exceedingly pretty June wedding | | Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, | | when Miss Ruth Marion Service, only | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.| d | The Rey. | performed the | |ceremony. Pink gladiolas and blue | delphiniim massed with and palms were used about the chancel, | making a most attractive decoration. ' ( | The bride entered the church with ! {her father and wore an afternoon | gown of peach color starched chiffon, | with bertha cape and the usual Jonger | |in the back drapery of this season. She | wore a large horsehair braid hat and slippers of the same shade of peach Her houquet was of Mme. Butterfly | toses and blue delphintum. | The maid of honor, Miss Sara Stid- | ! ham, sister of the bridegroom, wore -1 ferns | very lovely French dress of green chif- ‘Inn with hat and shoes to mateh. The bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Ruth and Ka Ruth, orchid | herine waore (Continued on Fourth Pags) | Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, wife of Maj. | __Other guests of Mrs. | Mrs. Thomas A. Kreger, Mrs. Maurice | Mrs. the Republic who arrived in Seville all through May and in June, have spent much time in Washington and have a wide acquaintance in its social world. Both are natives of Arizona and from their youth have spoken the language of Spain in its most approved form. Arizona's former executive was born in | its capital, Prescott, and he has been identified with the progress of the State since his early manhood. Mrs. Campbell claims the small fown of Jerome as her birthplace and she was before her marriage Miss Eleanor Gay a descendant of the historic family of New England written into the 7fc;vr‘Mra‘ Reed At Country Club Luncheon Gullion, U. 8. was hostess at a luncheon at the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club in_Virginia yesterday in honor of Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of former Senator Reed of Missourt, who is spending a short time | at_the Hotel Washington. Gullion were Thatcher, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. A, O. Stanley, Mrs. W. P. Wooten, Mrs. William A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. M. A. Shallenberger, M Charles James P. Tarvin,. Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Mrs, Edwin Morrow, Mrs. E. A, Gullion of New Castle, Ky mother of Maj. 3 ington Hills, Mrs. Robinson of . Kansas, who accompanled Mrs. Reed to the Capital, and Mrs. C. A. Meals. b Greet All Visitors| Clagett, first secretary of the embassy, will be | charge d’affaires: during the Ambassa- | | dor’s abeence. Noted in June Calendar e Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Biackistone of The Ambassador of Spain and Senora | Eazt Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., [ New ok omerron. with: Genor Al-| Announce the engagement, of _thelr | varo Padilla and Senor Riccardo Fa-| daughter Virginia Fairfax to Ensi dilla. sons of the Ambassador and | John Alexander Milburn., U. S. N. e Senora de Padilla. They will be accom- | %edding will take place during the panied by the nephews of Senora de | Summer. Milburn is the son of the late Padilla, Senor Joaquin Satrustegui and | _ Ensign Senor Jose Satrustegui, who, with the | Charles C. Milburn of Washington and | two sons of the Ambassador and Senora | Mrs. James Watts Mercur of Walling- | de Pudiila, will sail Tuesday aboard the | ford, Pa. Marquess Camillo for Spain. e The Ambassador and Serora de Pa-| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Garrett of dilla and their daughters will remain | Takoma Park. D. C. announce the en- |in New York for several days, returning | §agement of their daughter Mary Eliza- [isere Mutering ihe wask: | beth to Mr. Thomas Watts Lewis of e | Seranton, Pa. The wedding will take The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | place in the early Autumn. de Ferrara are ‘expected to return to = s | Washington ‘the middie of the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Hechler of | from New York. where they are spend- | Norfolk, L‘dkfic"?“&?fizfi?'u?fi'&mfl" ing a short time after visiting in B(\slmLi ;‘“:a" Berry Marshall, Jr., son: of Mr. 2 ; s | Luther Berry Marshall' of Norfolk, Va. o nond The wedding will take place in early Mile. Reine Claudel. daughter of the | A ALY, Ambassador of France. will go to New| Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen have York Tuesday preparatory to sailing| announced the engagement of their Thursday to joln her mother and sis- | daughter Anna L. to Mr. Charles E. ters-in France. Mme. Claudel and het | Ford, son of the former public printer, 1 younger daughter sailed for France a Mr. Cornelius Ford. The wedding will {month or lsix weeks ago. o | take place in. the Holy Comforter e Belgian Ambassador and Prin- [ Church, at Fourtee o e et el | sy 26 Fodteotth, A Kes ORI jclose the embassy on Massachusetts - | avenue the first of next week and go| Mr. and Mrs. M. Reichgut announce 10 Gibson Island, where they have taken | the engagement of their daughter Esther | to Mr. Joseph Kronman of ihis sity. | the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ———e Streen-Coulling Weading | R. Symington. Date Set for June 29 i i The Ambassador of Turkey. Ahmed | Mouhtar Bey. is spending the week end |gll\m: on the Chnsfl'w?kP anv. where e went as the guest of Mr. Joyne The marriage of Miss Lettice Lee Coulling of Leesburg. Va.. and Balti- more, daughter of Mrs. William Meade Coulling and the late Maj. Coulling, U. S. Army. and Mr. William B. Streett, son of the late John Rush Streett and Mre. Streett of Harford County, Md.. w(l]l take plncel J\g;:tzfl in we Cnapel of Emmanuel estant iscopal Church, Baltimore. g : A ln;allwweddtnl rI.u'elkllst will fol- ow af yman Park Apartments, where Mrs. Coulling and her daughter are Ih Owing to moum\nf in Mr. Streett’s home, only members of the im- mediate families and a few intimate friends will be present. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. | Debuchi will close the embassy on K | street this week and go to Buena Vista Springs, where they have taken a cot- | tage for the season. The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela, and his daughter, Senorita Varela, will leave today for Boston to remain several days. They will attend the commencement exercises at Harvard University and ths Minister will receive a degree from the Boston University. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite are expected to ) ™