Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 34

2 SO CIPT Y. Maryland Home Scene of "Wedding of Local Interest Many F;'om W ashington Guests at Labyr;nti’: for Livingston-Grifith Nuptials—Congress Hgidhts Wedding—Other Marriages of Note. Labyrinth. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith near Silver Spring, Md., was the scene of a beautifully arranged wedding last evening when their daughter, Miss Margaret Waters Griffith, became the bride of Mr. John Cope Livingston of Washington. ceremany, which was performed by the Rev. R. H. Pittman of Luray, Va., took place on the lawn at 6 o'clock. The improvised altar had as a background an arch of flowers and pine trees and was banked on either side with palms and ferns.- Preceding the ceremony M Robert, Carbaugh gave a program vocal solos and the wedding marches were played by a stringed orchestra. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a becoming gown of flesh crepe made with a tight- fitting bodice and long tight-Atting sleeves trimmed in Iace. The skirt, which was circular in the back and ankle length, was made with two cir- cular flounces in the front. Her court train fell from the shoulders and the veil of flesh tulle was cap shape and held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and white larkspur. Miss Mabel Griffith attended her rister as maid of honor and Miss Blanche Grifith and Miss Rebecca Griffith, also sisters of the bride: Miss Dorothy Deveau, Miss Kathleen Tierney and Miss Marion Perry were the brides- maids, who wore dresses made alike of organdy in shades of orchid, pink, yel- low, blue, green and peach. ~Their pic- ture hats of horsehair braid were trim- | med with long satin streamers to match their ‘dresses and their shoes matched. They carried arm bouquets of blue delphmium. butterfly roses and | orange popples. The little flower girl. Caroline Veirs, wore a ruffied dress of pink organdy and carried a basket of pink roses. Mr. Charles Howard Griffith. brother of the bride, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Fuller Highsmith of Atlanta, Mr. Horace Haddox, Mr. Harold Deveau, Mr. James Littlepage and Mr. Delph Atherton. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the several hundred guests when the wedding party was as- sisted in recelving by the mother of the bride, who wore a becoming dress of . beige’ chiffon trimmed in Italian lace and a picture hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs. Vivian Livingston, mother of the bridegroom. also received and she wore a pink chiffon dress with a large hat to match and a corsage bouquet of tea roses. Later in the evening Mr. Livingston and his bride left for a motor trip to Canada, the latter wearing an ensemble of dark brown crepe with a hat and accessories to match. Upon their return they will take an apartment in Wash- ington. The bride has been much feted dur- ing the past several weeks huvlng]bcen entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Miss Dorothy Deveau, Miss Florence Bradley and Miss Ruth Alex- ander, Miss Louis Columbus, Mrs. Thomas W. Perry and Miss Marion Perry. Miss Marion Ostermeyer and Miss Mabel Griffith, who entertained with luncheons, suppers and showers, Miss Kethleen Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Veirs and Mrs. A. N. Bastable entertained with dances at the Con- gressional Country Club and the Mont- gomery County Club. Mrs. Herbert Shepherd entertained for the members of the Iota Signa Upsilon Sorority with a bridge party and shower. Among the out-of-town guests 4 tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of New York. Rev. and Mrs. R. H.-Pittman, and Miss Virginia The | | also | | Pittman _of Luray. Va.: Miss Lucille Veiteh of Norfolk, Miss Thelma Kite of Culpeper, Mrs. A. N. Bastible, Miss | Lutie Grifith and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- {liam Linthicum of Baltimore. The wedding of Miss Alice Lavinia Kelly and Mr. Ira Powell Conner took place in the Congress Heights lmlu Church yesterday before a small le of relatives and intimate friends. The Rev. Edward E. Richardson performed the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial selections was given by Mrs. ‘William Scantlcbury, organist, and be- fore the ceremony Miss Elsle Phillips ang “At Dawning.” The bride was tven in marriage by her father, Mr. | William P. Kelly, and her only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Josephine Mary Kelly. Mr. A. D. Radice was best. for Mr. Conner and the ushers selected were Mr. Calvert Hall Rice and Mr. Quentin Gossett. After a reception at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Joseph W, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Conner left for a motor trip 0: "ghnunoon. Tenn., the home of the The bride is a recent graduate of the National University Law School and a member of the Kappa Beta Pl Lega! Sorority. Mrs. Alice Blackstock Longino an- nounces the marriage of her sister, Mise | Manta Lou Blackstock, formerly of Jef- ferson, Ga., to Mr. Byron 8. Smith of Savannah, Ga.. Thursday, July 11, in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, in Washington. The ceremony {was performed at 5 o'clock, the Rev. | George G. Culbertson officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in their simplicity, and only |the familles and a few close friends | attended the ceremony. The bride wore a blue silk ensemble | with accessorles to match and her | bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bride Ms bezen the secretary of Representative Charles H. Brand of Athens, Ga., and_the bride- groom is the secretary to Representa- g\ve Charles G. Edwards of Savannah, ) Several pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the popular bride and bridegroom. The marriags of Miss Freda Ring. daushier of Mr' Louls Ring to Mr. Alber | the bride, 5321 Potomac avenue. {Lyman and his bride will receive their | friends this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, |at the bride’s home. | Theodore Prospere Artaud were mar- ried yesterday at noon in the Washing- ton Heights Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. John R. Thomas. The bride was attended by Mrs. Edna Rendall Kraft of Des Moines, Towa, as matron of honor and the best man was Maj. Fred Oliver of this city. Follow- {Xn[ the service there was a wedding | breakfast for the members of the fam- |ilies and close friends at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Porter. on Con- necticut avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Artaud are now on their wedding trip to White Sulphur. | Upon their return they will make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Artaud, who was Miss Winifred Howell of Des Moines, has passed sev- eral Summers at the hotel. Mr. Artaud was formerly associated with Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo in | business. He is now connected with a, [1aw firm in this city. Washington-Baltimore Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Helen Man- ville to Dr. Burdelle S. Cannon of Balti- more, Md. was announced by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Manville, at’ & garden party given in honor of Miss Mary Ann Bishop at Rock Creek Villa, 5620 Daniels road, Saturday afternoon. July 13. Rock Creek Villa is the lovely home of Mrs. Sophle Windeck and her two daughters, Mrs. Malva Hall and Mrs. Anna Manville, Miss Manville's aunt. Miss Manville plans to be mar- ried in October. Miss Manville is a graduate of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.. and for the past three years has been as- soclated with the national headquarters here of the American Assoclation of | University Women. Dr. Cannon is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity of Baltimore, Md., and of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School. The garden party was held on the spacious lawns of Rock Creek Villa and the colorful garden frocks and hats presented a gay picture. Miss Man- ville wore an afternoon frock of white silk with blue and pink flowers and sash and a large pale pink picture hat, with a matching corsage of pink roses. Miss Bishop, the guest of honor, wore a blue and rose flowered chiffon and Jarge blue hat, with an old-fashioned corsage of sweetheart roses. Later in the afternoon the guests were enter- tained with several violin selections played by Mr. Herman Weihe, accom- | panied by his mother, including Cham- | inade's “Serenade.” Brahm's “Waltz in | A Flat,” Schubert’s “Hark. Hark, Lark.” and Charles Dawes' “Melody.” | arranged for the violin by Fritz Kreissler. Among_the guests were Miss Theresa Bishop, Mrs. Nancy Rust Bishop, Miss | Lelia Carter, Miss Annabelie Day, Miss Marguerite de Porry, Miss Alice Grover- man, Miss Marian Hall, Miss Ruth Hartrick, Mfs. Harry Guy Helme, Miss Louise Howell, Miss Gladys Jones, Miss Emilie O'Brien, Miss Belle Rankin, Mrs. Hazel Sawyer, Mrs. Arnold P. Seymour, Miss Mary H. Smith, Miss Mary C. Weis and Mrs. Herbert Willis. Washington Girls Engaged to Wed| Announcement is made of the engage- ment_of Miss Alfrieda Terry of Bokton and Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Niles Terry of Stoneham, Mass.. to Mr. Alexander Macomber of | Boston. Miss Terry, who for the st five years has spent the greater part of her | time in Washington, is now with her parents. Mr. Macomber is & prominent grad- uate of the Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology, being a former president of the alumni association and now a member of the corporation of the in- stitute. He -served throughout the World War as major and lieutenant colonel of Engineers, seeing active service in Prance. Mr. Macomber is well known in public utility fields, bein president of the Association of Massa- chusetts Gas Co.’s and &h officer and director of several gas and electric com- panies of New England, as well as being a member of the firm of Macomber & West, consulting engineers, of Boston and New York. It is expected that the wedding will take place the middle- of next month, followed by an extended trip abroad. On their return Mr. Macomber and his bride will make their home in and Mrs. Samuel Harrison Sim< pruiunce the enf"emem, of their dau,nter nces Evelyn to Mr. Rich- ard Baxter Alexander of Washington and North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Tyson Bryde, to Mr. Denton 8. Peterson, son of Dr.-and Mrs. Plerson B. Peterson of Honesdale. Pa.. the marriage to take place in the early Autuma. | Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents | The marriage of Miss Dorothy B. Sonneborn, daughter of Mrs. Esther | Sonneborn and Mr. Alfred H. Bennett of this city, took place Sunday, July 14, at noon, at the home of the bride, 2831 Twenty-eighth street. The cere- {mony which took place under a bower of palms and rcses was performed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon and was wit- nessed by the relatives of the young couple, numbering about. 30, and was followed by & breakfast. The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. | Stanley Sonneborn, looked lovely in her sleeveless wedding gown of white georgette, trimmed in small crystals, with which she wore a georgette jacket and a tulle veil held in place with a |lace coronet. She carried & white bible and a shower of lilies of the valley. She entered to the strains of “Lohengrin” played by Mrs. Harold Ganss. The bridegroom had for his best man Mr. Harold Ganss of this city. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will reside at Davenport Terrace, 4800 Connecticut avenue, where they have taken an apartment. The bride's go- mrnuy gown was an ensemble of yellow and black georgette with a felt hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. Sonne- born, Mrs. A. Weiner and Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuman of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr. Dawson Bennett, | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr. Rich- ard Bennett, Mrs. Marian Meuller, Mr. and Mrs. William Boan and Miss Ruth Harris of New York. The bride was given several miscel- laneous showers by her girl friends be- fore her marriage. Mrs. Lawrence Heller and her young son are in Asheville, N. C., visiting the former's brother, Dr. Milton Hahn and sh'}:r, Ml:n Rae Hahn. r. and Mrs, Isaac Behrend left on Thursday night for Virginia Beach, to be at the Cavalier. They are spending the week end there to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Behrend were given a dinner on Plage Deauville, at Wardman Park Hotel, Wednesday night.* Covers were laid for 10. They will have as their guest upon their return tomorrow their son, Mr. William Behrend of Nor- loIMK. Va. f and Mrs, Julius Lulley ar residing at Park Towers, 2440 !lx:n,:\‘m sreet. ~Mrs. Lulley has recently re- ;-{urried from a two-week visit in New ‘ork. Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger and her hoy guest, Mrs. Nettye David of Philadel. phia, motored to Bedford Springs, Pa., Monday for a 10-day stay. Mr. and Mrs, L. Moser will leave Washington August 2 for a trip to Grand Rapids Mich., to visit their son, Mr. Maurice Moser, who business there for four years. They will go by way of Niaga an Mr. Moser will return in-10 Mrs, Moser will remain for a longer e. Howard Nordlinger has been spend- ing the past week i Atlantic Gity. Mrs. Sol Meyer of Tampa, Fla., for- merly of this city, has joined her daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Meyer at the Hotel Roosevelt for a visit of some weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Abram_ Simon sailed yesterday on the 8. 8. Pennland for a stay of six weeks abroad. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Kunts left on Monday for Bartlesville, Okla., to visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Price, and upon their re- turn will stop off in Detroit, Mich., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush motored to days at the 8t. CI Miss Jeanette Naiman is at Camp Louise, Cascade, Md., for & month. Miss Helen Simon was hostess at [ brslgr party Friday at her home on ‘Randolph street in honor of Miss Doro- thy Neum: f Baltimore. Mrs. Oit.:‘oll will be at home .on Lyman will take place this after- | noon at 5:30 o'clock at the homeMnr‘ r. | Mra. Winifred Howell Sterns and Mr. | THE SUNDAY Upper left: Mrs. Thomas Mudd. Be. fore her marriage early this mornth she was Miss Frances Finatti, Upper right: Mrs. William W. Prints, late June bride, who before marriage was Miss Eva E. Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Davis. Lower left: Mrs. John Thomas Borden, daughter of Mrs. John H. Averil ' and Dbefore her marriage to _ Comdr. Borden, Medical Corps, U. S. N., Miss Mildred Aderill. | Lower right: Mrs. Donald M. Ken- nedy, bride of late June, who was for- merly Miss Pansey Sghwenk, her wed- ding~ taking place the Powhatan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schwenk, Mr. Canada and wi | Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Schoenthal, 2638 Ca- thedral avenue, prior to her departure | for Europe on July 30, when she will | sail on the S. S. America to spend three | months. Mrs. Eugene Schwab will a | company her. | 'Mr. and Mrs. Irving Graff motored | to Atlantic City last week and are at | the Hotel Lockhart for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tashof and young daughter, Constance, are visit- ing Mrs. Tashof'a parents, Dr. and :‘d‘r’s. Edward White, in Cumberland, Mrs. Luls Kaufman was the guest of honor at a luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel Thursday followed by mah-jongg at the home of Mrs. A. M. Fishel. Mr. and Mrs. Kautman have recently canie here from Los Angeles, Calif., to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Miss Victoria Peyser and Mr. Philip Peyser are sailing on the 8. S. Leviathan Sat- urday, July 27, for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Peyser will be the guests of honor at a family dinner party tomorrow nigbt at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and Mrs. Sol Meyer were guests of honor at a dinner party at the Country Club Thursday night. Mrs. Louis Simon and daughter, Miss Bernice Simon, are sailing for Europe Saturday, July 27, to spend some weeks in_travel. Mrs. Ladislaus Detre with her young daughter is salling for her home in Budapest, Hungary, next week and will be there to greet her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, who were recently married here and are traveling abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pischer and family are leaving today for Virginia Beach, where they have taken an apart- ment for the rest of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen have as their guests gheir sister, Miss Rae Cohen and niece, Miss Carrie Aaronson of St. Louis, Mo. Washington Re At Virginia Resort WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W‘ Va., July 20.—United States Senator| and Mrs. Guy Goff of West Virginia were the guests of Col. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little during the past week and were the subject of a series of parties iven in thelr honor. On Thursday ). Little entertained at luncheon for Senator and Mrs. Goff at Kate's Moun- tain Club with more than 100 promi- nent guests. Senator and Mrs. Goff left yesterday for Huntington, W. Va., to visit Senator and Mrs. Hatfleld and will attend the annual reunion of the Hatfleld family. Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock of Ne- braska left White Sulphur Springs after a week of golfing. Mrs. Hitchcock was hostess at & delightful Juncheon during their visit and was in turn feted at & number of dinner r:rfiu The West Virginia open tennis tour- nament will be played on_the courts of the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club this week and will again center the in- terest of the guests of the Greenbrier and the cottages on the casino. A num- ber of the players artived early for the tournament and played in practice matches during the week. Miss Letitia McIntyre and Miss Mar- garet Melntyre arrived from Wash- ington during the week and wili re-i mein for the season. Miss Virrlnh] sidents STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ! JULY 2%, ) 1929—PART - 3. Padelford of Washington is spending several weeks at the Greenbrier and is numbered among the golf devotees at the Greenbrier Club. Mrs. Charles B. Howery of Wash- ington arrived at the Greenbrier Wed- nesday for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Fred R. Scott and child of Richmond, Va., arrived to join her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Richmond, who are here for the Sum- mer. Mrs. James J. Boyle of Baltimore is one of the habitues of the Green- brier who has arrived for the season and is seen at the dinner concerts and on the terrace dining room frequently. Mrs. Elsworth Lyman and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of Richmond, are here for the season. United States District Judge Edward Waddill, jr. and Mrs. Waddill of Rich- mond, Va., motored to the Greenbrier this week and will occupy a cottage 1or the balance of the season. Mrs. James Gilman and her daugh- ter, Miss Gloria Gilman of Miami, are among the riders who are on the trafls each morning together with Mrs. Hanna and Miss Mary Hanna of New York. Mrs. John P. Stark of Louisville, Ky., is among the prominent Southerners at the Greenbrier. Mrs. Francis S. Whit- ten of New York is entertaining for her guest, Count Von Bismarck of New York, Who arrived during the week to visil Mr. and Mrs. Whitten. The crested flycatcher almost in- variably lines its nest with the cast-off skins of snakes. Where no skins are to be found the bird has been known to ! Alfresco Bridge to | Benefit Pen League Much interest is being shown In the | Midsummer bridge party to be given under the auspices of the National League of American Pen Women Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the country home of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Braemar Forest, Ch>vy Chase, Md., for the benefit of the league’s national clubhouse fund. For the convenience of those arriving by trolley, the committee has arranged for automobiles to run back and forth from Chevy Chase Cir- cle to Braemar Forest, beginning at 2 o'clock, and also after the tea, which will follow bridge. ‘Tables for players will be placed in the high-vaulted great hall, on the Chinese porch and on the terrace over- looking the porte cochere, in all of which a breeze is always stirring. Tea will be attractively served on the bowl- ! ing green. Among those who have taken tables for the event are Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the leagu» Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, hostess for the occasion; Mrs. Charles W. Waring, daughter of Mrs. Calhoun, who has come from her home in Charleston, C. and is the Suest of her mother Lot 8. at Rossdhu Castle G. Bur- use fish scales and onion skins for the | lining. AFE! From moths, fire, theft and water damage —through our modern Rug €leaning and Storage Serv- ice. While you're away this CNO. Summer—will you leave those irreplaceable Orien- tals to the destructive moth and the prowling thief, ‘or to the danger of fire and water damage? Call Mr. Pyle Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. M 325 M 3287 329] 3291 modes, await your command a worth-while IN THE CONFIDEN OVER FORTY YEARS | ger. daughter of Mrs. Busch: Miss | Eleanore Shutt, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Busch; Mrs. Charles | Kerr. Mrs. Willlam B.' Harrison, Mrs. | Cleveland Pierce, Mirs. E. Richard | Gasch, president of the District branch [0! the league, and Miss Mae H. Vance. Mrs. Gasch will have in her party Mrs. Lucine Kimball, wife of Comdr. Kim- ball; Mrs, Leonard Butt and Miss Mar- jorle Webster. Miss Vance will en- tertain her house guest, Mrs. Harry L. Vance of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Henry Finkle, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. C. R. Mills, Mme. Regina Drown and Miss Josephine Dally. Reservations are being made through national headquarters of the league at the Willard Hotel. Commissioner General And Mrs. Hull on Trip ~ Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the com- missioner general of immigration, left last evening for Lake Louise by way of Toronto and the Canadian Pacific. She will later go to Portland, Oreg. ‘The commissioner will go to the Pacific Coast by the Southern route, and Mrs, Hull will return to Washington about September 10, coming by way of the Northern borders. Furs Repaired and Remodeled You can have such work done now Most Economically Advance models, forecasting next season's inspection. LOWEST ?RICES of the year now prevail in Our Repair- ing and Remodeling Dept. { By having your Fur Coat restyled at once you'll saving. No Storage Charge on Repairing or Remodeling Orders. ' SAKS FUR CO. CE OF THE PUBLIC 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Natl. 1647 | University Women Give Bridge-Tea Tomorrow The American Assoclation of Univer- sity Women will have Mrs. William E. Chamberlain as hostess in the clubhouse |at 1634 I street tomorrow afternoon. | There will be bridge in the lounge at 3 o'clock, followed by tea in the sunken ! room at 4:30 o'clock. Duchess, M. P., Gives Concert. went to the Royal College of Music and | played accompaniments for a group of | her own songs. As Katherine Ramsay Tm was once an honor pupil at the col- ege. A new air service connects cities of States. 1 1 | | LONDON, July 20 (#.—The Duchess | | of Atholl, member of Parliament. is an | accomplished musician. - Recentiy she | Peru and Panama with the United | o Social Plans of Capital. Folk Interesting and Varied (Continued From First Page.) are passing the week end at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Nance of Evaniton, Ill., are in Washington for | the week end and are at the Mayflower. They arrived in New York last Wednes- day aboard the Olympic, from a seven weeks’ trip abroad, and are now on their way to Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. M. Myers have come from their home in Elmhurst, Long Is- {land. and are at the Wardman Park ‘“oml for an indefinite time. | _Mr. and Mrs. P.J. O'Rourke of New York City will be at the Mayflower over | the week end. | Mrs. Charles P. Carroll. with her | children, Mr. Charles P. Carroll, jr.. and | Miss Louise Carroll of Kansas City. is | passing several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Carroll and her son | week to Boston for & visit before return- | ing to their home. Miss Maud van Woy and Miss Helen | Deal of Hollidaysburg. Pa.. motored to Washington for the week end and are staying at the Mayflower. Miss -van | Woy is principal of Highland Hall. a | exclusive school for girls, in Hollidays- | burg. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme and their | son, Mr. Edgar J. Orme, jr., were among | the guests at the ball given last evening by Mrs. Edward T. Hartford at her es- tate, Seaverge, on Ocean avenue, New- port, in honor of the players in the in- ternational _intercollegiate tournament held at the Casino this week. Dr. and Mrs. Roland J. Noell of Jack- sonville, Fla.. have arrived in Washing- ton by motor for a few days stay before |going to Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. Noell | will be remembered as the daughter of | the late Mr. Henry 8. Chubb, who was Reputlican national committeeman and | chairman of the State committee of | Florida. Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Bolland and chil- dren of South Bend. Ind.. are visiting | Mrs. Bolland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | L. G. Kelly, at 431 Rittenhouse street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birgfeld have returned from their wedding trip and are now located for the Summer at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Pattison of Woodside, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Rit- ter of Washington are spending the week end at the Mayflower, having ar- rived here late Friday from White Sul- phur Springs. They are en route to Cape Cod. Mass., where they will re- main until the first of September. Miss Helen R. Neel of Washington, formeriy of Montgomery County, sailed | from Montreal, Canada, for “a tour | through Europe on Sunday, July 14. | | Mr. James R. Ellerson and his broth- | er, Dr. Ellerson, have returned after a visit to Quebec and Nova Scotia. Miss Elizabeth Stetson of 2120 Flor- {1da avenue northwest sailed last week | for Europe. Miss Stetson intends to | make en extensive tour through Spain, | Southern France and Italy. where she | will continue her study of provincial and renaissance interiors and furniture. { Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker of Win- | chester, Va., and the latter's niece, Miss Martha Paxton of Florence, Ala., are | =pending several days in Washington et the Mayflower following a short visit | to Annapolis. Miss Paxton is spending | the Summer with her aunt and uncle | in Winchester. . and Mrs. J. W. Kost and Mr | and Mrs. Arthur P. Kost of St. Josep! Mo., are in Washington and staying a | the ‘Grace Dodge Hotel | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lawlor are spend- {ing n week at Norfolk and Virginia | Beach. | Mrs. Elizabeth Windridge and son |and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick Windridge, and_Mre.. Julia | Overton Alman are spending a week | at Orkney Springs, V: Miss Hattie Bowie has returned to | the city after a tour of several months | in Europe. | Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Herz and her | mother, Mrs. A. Collin, have moved to | 4700 Connecticut avenue, where they ;are established for the future. i | T |Shower and Supper | For Recent Bride i Mrs. Mamie V. Carr entertained Pri- day evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. John J. Hutchins, who before her recent marriage was Miss Ann O'Connell of 1811 North Capitol street. The home was beautifully decorated with fern and cut flowers. Later in the evening a buffet supper was served. | Among those present were Miss Marie | Margaret Barker, Miss Marie Antoinette | Henry, Miss Mary Catherine Helan, Miss G. Ruth McHenry, Miss Martha Stoffel, Mrs. Elsie Ludell Edwards. Mrs. Joseph lf-’l.o:l:rl‘li‘oehMr& W;I Oscar Newbold, Mrs. i . Graham al 3 | Walsh_Gibson. e —— — — Opposite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. SE. _ THE BEST Dinner for 75¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, $1.00 i Spring Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Closed on Sunday | Rizik Smart Dinner frocks and TWELNVE % Brothers Our Remodeling Sale offers for Monday Street, Afternoon and Dresses $29.75 Former Prices $48.50 and $57.50 mms imported offering of smart frocks is_especially desirable size. . .shorter length upper arm. Cha: the popular long-sléeved dresses are featured. Dinner dresses have the attractive Cocktail Jackets. These unusual values prevail during our special.Rebuilding Sale. HIRTEEN