Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 32

SO 2 Nuptial Events of Interest || CIETY. In Capital Society World Ma'rriage of Juddc Schuldt and Miss Varnon Prominent in List—Many Charming Brides Le Yesterday morning at 10 became o'clock Miss Annag B. Varnon the bride of d to Altar. | brother of the the ceremony Judge Gustav A. Schuldt, well known | to Police Court judge of the District, at & iet wedding at the Columbia Heights g:‘;:rmun Church. The Rev. Harvey Baker Smith was the . officiating clerky- | | pe el man and only the immediate families Whitman and bridegroom were in The bride wore a blue traveling suit | T Baccou with & hat to match .nwi“!.:‘fifi 2 ;n. S purse : mad T ves. er “ls of Talisman roses with of the valley. The couple will first visit Selma, Ala., former home of the bride, then Miami, Fla., where they will take a boat to Cuba. The bride's father was Col, Wil- and was recently A L T sl asniti f E The bride was secretary to Mr. Rob- ert N. Harper, t of the District National Bank, for a number of years A charming event of yesterday eve- Farmville, Va., who was united in mar- riage to Mr. Edward Frank Liebrecht, jr, of this city, son of Mr. and M E. Prank Liebrecht (‘A’f‘m Ponlmw'.h, The_ceremony E in the Methodist Episcopal Farmville, Va., with the Rev. Davis as the officiating clergyman. uncle of the bride, Col. Henry W. carried a shower and lilies of the valley. She Mildred “Calm as the Night" ceremony. ‘The best man was Mr. Keegin of this city and the ushers were Mr. J. C. Davenport of New York, Mr. W. Edward Richardson of Richmond, Va.; Mr. Raymond Norton of this city and Mr. Willlam E. Anderson of Farm- ville, Va. Following the wedding the guests gathered at the home of the bride’s | mother, in Farmville, where a reception | was held. Mr. and Mrs. Liebrecht left later for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a Capucine tweed suit, with hat of felt and straw and Capucine ac- | cessories to match. Among the guests at the wedding were Col. Henry W. Anderson of Rich- mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rodgers, Jr., University, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyt- tleton Waddell of Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. F. T. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Smith, Mr. Andrew O'Connor of this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt P. Marks, ji Miss Rubie Venable of Richmond, Va:; and Mrs. W. P. Venable of Lexington, Va. Among the entertainments given for the bride were a bridge perty Friday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Crute and a supper party Priday eve- ning at the home of Mis» Eugenia Walk- sx;n following the rehearsal of the wed- 8. ‘The marriage of Miss Ella Craw- ford Jenkins to Lieut. John Warren Joyes, U. 8. A, which took place Bat- urday evening, April 5, in Columbus, Ga., is of much interest here, where Crawford Jenkins, the Rev. Marvin | Heflin, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church of Columbus, officiating, at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Richard Somers played a 1que ink roses and lilies of the Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Ella Craw- ford Jenkine. grandmother of the bride, | received with ghe wedding party after the ceremony. The former was in chif- bi ), lfi Mrs. Jenkins, grand- mother of the hride, wore black chiffon and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Flora Jenkins, sister of the bride, who assisted at the reception, wore a graceful frock of white chiffon made very long. The bride, through her mother, is a descendant of the late Maj. Thomas Carr of Colonial Virginia and the late Maj. Thomas McCaller and Commodore Perry of Revolutionary fame. On the paternal side of her house the bride is a great-granddaughter of the late Bennett H. Crawford and a great-niece of the late Martin J. Crawford. Her grandfather was the late Pelix Jenkins of Columbus. Lieut. Joyes’ mother was formerly Miss Georgiana Butler of Washington, and his family, on both sides, has long been prominent in social and politi- cal Wi . Lieut. Joyes was a student at Columbia Preparatory | School and is a graduate of the Mil- tary Academy at West Point in the class of 1929 and has since been sta- tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. omas G. McKnew announces the may e of her daughter, Miss Ger- trude cKnew, yesterday at noon to Mr. Joseph Marvin Johnson, son of Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Cambridge, Md. ‘The wedding was quietly solemnized at | St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, the rec- tor, Dr. J. J. Dimon, officiating. i Miss McKnew was attended by her the | Orchid taffeta, and | Emmanuel Episcopal Tate will be st home Mr. and Mrs. after May. 15 in the McReynolds apart- ments. ‘Takoma Park Church was the scene roses. Isabel Stilfox, maid of honor, the - bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Terrel and Miss Helen Wit- mer, were in pink and yellow, and all’ wore Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Asheville, N. C., and on their return to Washington | will be at home at 5 Manor circle, Ta- koma Park, home of the bridegroom’s | ‘mother, | Many attractive affairs were given for | the bride, including showers and a dinner party. R. P. Caruthers, town clerk of River- | dale, was married yesterday afternoon at | 4 o'clock to Mr. Charles M. Cook Cameron, W. Va. The ceremony oc- | SR e b parents, Rev. W. Custis, pastor of the Riverdaje Presbyterian Cht;-rc.h, of - ficiating. Members of the immediate family apd a few close friends were | present. The bride was attended by her | sister, Miss Bertie Caruthers, as maid of | honor. Dr. E. V. Teagarden of Balti- | more was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside in Cameron, W, Va. The marriage of Miss Helen Grace | Babp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Babp, to Mr. Baxter Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas, pastor Keller Memorial Luf Church, offi- ciating, at 2 o'clock, in the presence of only the members of the two families. | bride wore a gown of Paris blue crepe fashioned with long flaring skirt and normal waist line. Her corsage bouquet was of yellow roses. Mr. John | Schricker was best man and the bride T an 'ormal reception to those l';:': 'fl-umm the ceremony Mr. and Smith started for a wi X R with a blouse of a lighter shade and a dark blue hat. They will be at home | after May 15 at 2124 I street northwest. | Miss Dorothy Souder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Souder, and Mr. Warren Cooke Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dyson, were married vesterday after- | noon. " The ceremony was performed in | Church in Ana- costia, the rector, the Rev. L. B. Franck, officiating, at 5 o'clock. Miss Gastrock Bmfe frecedmz the ceremony, accom- pani by Mrs. Willlam Scantlebury, who also played the wedding music. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. ed Souder, and her sister, Mrs. John E. Burton, was matron of honor. The bride wore a gown of green chiffon fashioned after the new silhouette, & horsehair braid hat of the same shade, and carried a cluster of white sweetpeas. Mrs. Burton's cos- tume was of beige georgette with a large hat to match, and she carried pink sweetpeas, Mr. Gardiner Davies was best man and the ushers were Mr. John E. Bur- | ton and Mr. Charles Davies. A reception followed in the home of | the bride's parents, when Mrs, Souder ding party. Mrs. Souder was in a be- coming costume of blue and Mrs. Dyson wore tan lace with hat to match. Mr. | and Mrs. Dyson left later for a wedding trip and after May 15 will be at home Miss Ada Barr Caruthers, daughter of = of the bride’s | Apartments, - | Bowdoin College faculty, in the English wedding | ford early in July. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Future Wedding List Forecast in Spring Season Betrothals (Continued From First Page.) will take place in Ox- | Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Hamlet an- nounce the t of their daugh- ter Helen to . George Clark Smith of Washington, the wedding to take place on June 31 in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Washington. Miss Hamlet is the granddaughter of Maj. and Mrs. B. Hamlet. The late Maj. Hamlet and the late Mark Hanna were managers for President William B. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Everett Woods of Yonkers, N. Y. announce the en- ice work at the Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A. in New York, directing dramatics and music with club groups. e d & of the ol M. Warren of Boston. Mr. Billings is connected with the General Motors exhibit in Atlantic City. ‘The couple will be married in A Mr, n:;: Mrs. MN?“P. Juds-l “:l-;- nounce the engagement of their - ter Adrienne Cecilia to Mr. Preston Brooks Longley. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and_Mrs. Alan P. Wilson of Southgate, Falls Church, Va., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Nathan Frost Scudder of Pasadena, Calif. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Davidson of Riverdale announce the engagement of Mr. Billings is a sen of Mr. Predsr‘l?k Wi ugust. | terpischore Easter Sunday in Capital Marked by Special Events | Not Noted in Other Cities' (Continued From Pirst Page.) while they flutter on the outskirts, see- ing the debutantes and other girls of their own set taken as partners while | they merely “All in.” The Junior Bachelors will introduee themselves in numbers—and with ‘é"...m night hen‘,u:::m their | wl imitial dance. - Great mmmhm‘.:‘;:- themselves and - to Miss Houston is just announced, and the list of chaperons—all younger mar- ried women—are quite representative of 's unof soclety. In fact, the Ju Bachelors have a real Wash- foundation for their 1ittle .nifi.pm. o & A strong call comes to the adepts of from _the Country Club, where the first bal masque of that well located club will be ven. T event, like Junior makes local society, though many from the diplomatic corps and officlal ranks will quite another Iine is the au- munluc. given annually under the auspices of the National League of American Pert Women and, following the custom of many years past, to take place at the Willard. Important in the world of books are many of the guests of honor, and the breakfast is a bril- liant face to the annual congress, their daughter Clara May to Dr. Hor- | ace Smith Isbel of Denver, Colo. in Capital Towers at 208 Massachusetts avenue, apartment. nounces the marriage of her daughter, Susan Wyatt Jones, to Joseph Parker Merriam on April 5, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. home after today at avenue, Indianapolis, Ine Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sutherland an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen 8. Sutherland, to Mr. James R. Keeling of this city and Miami, Fla. On account of the {llness of the bride’s 3901 ‘Winthrop cousin, Miss Margaret Kelly, and the best man was Mr. Henry J. Johnson, father the wedding was quietly per- formed at the Wallace Memorial United where they have taken an | [§f Mrs. Carolyn Hodnett Wyatt an-| R 1930, Indianapolis, | N Merriam will be at ' N iy > PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM| Which ‘opens at the Willard on that day and continues through Friday. SOCIETY D L. eLingpINg APRIL 20, 1930—PART THREE. e ————————] BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS OF RECENT DATE WERE OF GENERAL INTEREST TO WASHINGTON v SOCIETY. NARmIs 5 HWING MARRIS § swin G i Prominent Society Functions of Record In Capital Calendar (Continued From Pirst Page) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leonard Dan- iel of Falls Church, at whose home, Sherwood, a reception will be given following the ceremony. In last night's dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Freer, Mr. and Mrs. | Scott Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Uhler, Miss Ruth Weedon, Miss Rebecca White of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. Walter | Grainger of New York, Mr. A. J. Myit- | ray of Aurora, IIL; Mr. George Wads- | worth of Irvington, N. J.; Mr., Dunbar Forsythe of New York and Mr. John C. Weedon. i Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitwell entertained a company of youns le |last night at the Chevy Chase Club for dinner and dance. | Mrs. James D. Caruth entertained at | luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower | for her sub-debutante daughter, Miss | Jane Duenner of the Cathedral School, | and a group of her friends. Covers were |1aid for 31. | Miss Elizabeth Duniop entertained a | group of next year's debutantes at din- ner last evening. o Mrs. Consuelo Andrew Seoane will be the guest of honor at luncheon Wed- nesday of Mrs. Walter Randolph Ford. who will entertain in her home at 34 East Sixty-first street in New York. Mrs. Seoane will go to New York to- morrow to remain through the week. and will be joined at the end of the week by Col. Seoane. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam Seaman Bainbridge will entertain at dinner Pri- day evening for Col. and Mrs. Seoane, and Saturday evening they will be guests of honor at & supper dance which Mme Mariska Aldrich, formerly a contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will give at the Ritz-Carlton. “Col. Seoane will be the honor guest at luncheon Sunday, April 27, of Mr. Ernest W. Wheeler, who will entertain at the Harvard Club. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will entertain at & supper party this evening in honor or Mrs. Clement L. Shaver of Fairmont W. Vi her home Chevy Chase, Mrs. Eleanor T. Cronin will entertain |at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Frederick T. Cooper of Media, Pa.. who is spending Easter with her at her residence in Sixteenth street. Miss Prances Clark of the Stone- leigh Apartments is entertaining at tea in the ball room of the Stoneleigh this afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of Rear Ad- miral Bristol. Assi at the tes table will be Mrs. John C. 5 Harrison, Mrs. William M. Irwin, Mrs. Bessie James, Mrs. Beverly Willlamson and Mrs. Prank Roberts. . E. A. Cook last evening was hostess at the Dodge Hotel to & dinner party of eight. Mrs. Call Dickinson will entertain at a small tea this afternoon for her sis- ter-in-law, Miss Ruth Dickinson, daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson of Iowa, whose take place Thu Mrs. Dickinson Marion Carmichael, da 5 Gen. and Mrs. Roderick Carmichael Mrs. Lester D. Johnson entertained her bridge club Thursday at luncheon |in her home on Elm street. | | Buffet Supper to Honor Daughters of 1812 Tonight preceding the official opening of the sessions of the National Society, Daughters of 1812, Mrs. R. J. Johnston | of Humboldt, Towa, will entertain at a buffet supper in the cabinet room at | the Willard, at which members of the | association of State Presidents Past and Present of the Daughters of 1812 will be guests, It is expected that about A ety meeting Congressional Club Lists After-Easter Activities The after-Easter activities of the Congressional Club will begin with a musieal recital Priday afternoon, given by the talented family of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island. Senator Hebert succeeded Senator Peter Goelet_Gerry. Hebert, Mr. Adrien Hebert and Mr. | Felix Hebert will render the p Togram. Mr. Adrien Hebert comes from Provi- dance, R. I, for the Easter holiday. An unusually large attendance is ex- pected to greet these youthful musicians, Hostesses for the tea Friday after- noon inelude Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. ness, Mrs. Jeff Busby, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrnes, Mrs. John Coble, Mrs. Ed H, Campbell, Mrs. Guy E. Campbell, Mrs. Phillip B. Campbell, Mrs. Timothy J. C: Wilbum Cartwright, Mis. W. . Imers, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Mrs. C. A, Christopherson, Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs. Judson Announcing A quartet composed of | Miss Marguerite Hebert, Miss Katherine | Clements, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. | with Maj. and Mme. Thenault at Reho- Thomas C. Cochran, Mrs. Don B. Col- ton, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. E. E. Cox, Mrs. W. Rad- ford Cayle and Mrs. Joe Crail, The formal luncheons at the club are taking on increasing importance and reservations are quickly exhausted | Added to the beautiful feast will be a musical treat April 23. Mr. Daniel Breeskin, director of | music at the Earle Theater, will appea: in & program following the luncheon He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gert tude Effenbach and will play “Cham- son Bohemeenne,” by Boldi; “Serenati,” by Drigo, and “My Little Nest of Heav- enly Blue,” by Lehav. ey e | Events of Interest Noted Durind Week In Diplomatic World (Continued Prom First Page.) short stays. Mrs. Spencer will not open her Summer home this but will be an Offering of DIAMOND JEWELRY Liquidating a wholesale jeweler’s stock consisting of finest quality and newly designed Platinum and Diamond Jewelry also Platinum and Diamond Mountings Diamond Wedding Rings both Beach. ‘The second secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Guell are spend- ing the week end at North Shore Point, near Norfolk, where they are guests of | Lieut, Curtin, U. 8. N. ‘The secretary of the Netherlands gation, Baron von Boetzelaer Josterhout, who been van | charge | aboard the Statendam yest 80 will attend. to plan the opening of the session to- morrow morning will follow the supper. ‘The congress opens officially at ‘Willard tomorrow morning. here tomorrow or Tuesday. Baroness van Botezelaer went to New York at the end of the week to join him at the Hotel Ambassador. They met the new Netherlands Minister to Mexico, Jonk- heer Roosmale Nepveu and Mme. Nep- veu, who arrived with their daughter erday. The e~ I'affaires of the Netherlands in Mexico | Minister and his family will leave this or some months, will return to his post week for his new post at Mexico City. —_— Naturally, She Sends HER LAUNDRY to FRANKLIN In this busy day, when there is so much to do and The features of this marvelous sys- tem are that it can be given in one- half the usual time—the price is the N very lowest you can find for a N quality wave—the naturalness and R beauty of the wave will charm you R and your friends with its loveliness. Beware of inexperienced permanent wavers—come to either of our two shops and be assured of expert service Manieuring, Facials, Hot Oils SHOPS LOCATED 1926 Penna. 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