Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 33

~ SOGIETY SECTION' nday Star, Tales of Known Folk Well WASHINGTON, ‘D: C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, M - ol S MRS. A. FREDERICK CARDON Of the Federal Farm Board, daughter of Senator Smoot of Utah, in the garden of her home, Clinedinst Photo. Public Shows Never-Failing Interest in the White House *And the Executive Family “‘Pride in Official Home Never Wancs—Bvents of Week Briefly Noted—First Lady at Rapidan Camp. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE public’s interest in the White House and the Chief Execu- tive and his family never laxes from Inauguration day to Inau- guration day; and even though the mistress of the mansion is still rusticating at their crude little lodge on the Rapidan River, in Virginia, society pricks up its ears whenever a guest arrives or departs from the mansion. A visitor for a brief period last week was the former Vice President, Gen. Charles Gafes Dawes, who is returning to England to resume his duties as Ambassader in London. MRS. HOOVER is enjoying her rest in the mountains and several times since going there has entertained a guest or two infor- mally. Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, returned to Washington from the primitive little lodge last week just in time to attend the Lewis-Huston wedding, and other guests have tarried with Mrs. Hoover for brief visits in the mountain retreat. ’I'HERE is no intimation of when the annual White House garden arty for the World War veterans in hospitals in and near ington may be iven, but there was a charming compromise in the garden party which Mrs. McCermick-Goodhart gave Thursday afternoon for the veterans at Walter Reed. They arrived 250 strong, and at tea time those who were most disabled were seated at small tables. There was music and an interesting program arranged for them, many of Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart’s friends as well as the , attendants from the hospital assisting. SOCIE'I'Y has made its annual shift from the drawing room to the garden, and wherever there is space enough in the open to set) a tea table, it is there that one’s friends are entertained. -There is scarce an event, from weddings to dinner parties, which has not some outdoor feature, and invitations for swimming parties with tea following are never-declined. The number of pools connected with the fashionable homes of Washington’s suburl grow apace, with perhaps the largest pools at the home of Mrs. Anne Archhold, beyond Georgetown, and the one at Evgmay, in that quaint little city. i WEDDINGS have grown in size and importance as June nears an end, and that yesterday of Miss Alice Huston and Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., in the Church of the Epiphany,on G street, broke all pre- vious records for size. The guests who filled the edifice were repre- sentative of both officia! and, resident society, but, unlike the Hagner- Roebling wedding—the last very large wedding to take place there— there were few diplomats present. 'HIS week’s weddings are quite as interesting as those of last week, that of Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed and Rear Admiral Frank Hodges Clark interesting a large number of Washington residents. Mrs. Reed is an lm{nmnt factor in the literary and club life of Washington, as well as in service circles, and it is pleasing to know that Admiral Clark has been assigned to duty in Washington and that she will continue to make her home here. ! pREPARATIONS are already afoot for a big spectacular and alto- gether unique show at the Arts Club early in'October, when the whole of Washington will join members of the club in making merry at the several days’ fair and market held in the garden, theater and rooms of the club. Charles Dunn has made for the club the cleverest sort of a little folder, setting forth the ways and wiles of the-sale and exhibition for the benefit of the Arts Club in paying for its recently remodeled addition. 0 , party for Veterans at ] Langley Park Thureday Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart will en-| gpeaker at a garden tea at National fertain 200 disabled soldiers from Wal- | Woman'’s S at Miss Mary Jean Simpson Guest Speaker at Tea Miss Mary Jean Simpson will be guest Party Sunday afternoon ter Reed Hospital at a garden party at|$:30 o'clock. ~Her subiect will be - romat Tier country . -place,; Langley - Park, | pier remno o BeiO A % “Thursday afternoon from3 to 7 o'clock. mmmhmmm” KS. GILBERT H. GROSVENOR And her youngesth daughter, Miss Giotia W. Grosvenor, snapped at Wildacres, Bethesda. Underwood Photo. MISS NANCY WALTON JONES At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, on Tracy place. Bachrach Photo. MRS. HARRISON 1930. TWEED Of 434 East Fifty-second street, New York, who has taken a house in Georgetown.: Bachrach Photo. Miss Alice Huston and Mr. Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Record Marital Vows Brilliant Marriage Ceremony Witnessed by Cabinét Members, and *First Lady’ Sends Gift to Bonny Bride. The Secretary of War and Mrs, Pat- rick J. Hurley and the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde headed the large company representa- tive of official and old residential ‘Washington which assembled in the Church of the Epiphany yesterday aft- ernoon for the marriage of Miss Alice Huston, daughter of Mr. Claudius Hart Huston, - chairman of ‘the Republican national committee, to Mr. Fulton Lewis, ir., son of Mr. apd Mrs,’ Fulton Lewis of Wi ‘The Pirst Lady of the Land sent the bonny. bride ' a handsome silver fruit bowl, and with it came a gracious note, xpressing her regret e in being unable to attend the ceremony, due to her absence from Washington. Mrs. Hoover is - ing at Rapidan, Va. having recently recavered from an accident. Although the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, could not™ atte:sd be- cause-of official engagement, his sister and official hostess, Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann, with. Mr. Gann, arrived early at the church and attended the brilliant mony was performed at 4:30 o'clock, :fi‘:un?v. Dr, James W, Morris offi- Diplomatic Corps Members AnnouncePlans for Summer Turkish Ambassador to Occupy Cottage at Blue Ridge Summit—Many Prominent Envoys Outline Season's Programs. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, and his daughter, Mrs. Envers, have taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit and will go there the first of the week. ‘The Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom, who had expected to sail Wednesday for his home in Finland for the remainder of the Summer, has been obliged. postpone his departure indefinitely. of next week to attend the celebration of ‘the founding of the city and will spend 10 days or a fortnight in North- The - Minister apd Mme. Wu mcmy for Canada and will take a cruise up the St. Lawrence River, spending a week on the water. ‘The new Minister of \{e:)he:\lfl:.ynsm Arcaya, is remaining ai lower until later in the Summer or early Autumn, when he will take a'house and -will be joined 'de Arcaya before, the Winter season. Senor Arcaya succeeded Senor Dr. Don Carlos more yesterday in an official' White House car to escort Senora de Olaya and Senorita Maria Olaya, wife and daughter of the President-elect of Colombia, to the train. The charge d'affaires, Senor Coronado, accompanied Senora de Olaya and her daughter to New 'York, where. the President-elect has been for 10 days. Dr. Olaya and to|'his family will sail Wednesday and Senor Coronado will return to Wash- ington immediately alterward. ‘The' charge . d'affaires of - the Free State, Mr. Willlam J. B. Macaulay, returned ;uhm from’ lew with the Ambassador of Great . Britain, Sir Ronald® Lindsay, to greet the Australian fiyers on their arrival flight. The: counselor of the Turkish em- bassy .and Mme. Bedi have returned from & 10-day trip to Boston'and New- ‘The new attache of the Chilean em- bassq, Senor Rene Montero, and Senora de. child went the Swedish legation, -Sriis, B ey e from a westward transatlantic | Da Mr. Me_]lon. Secretary Of Treasury, on Visit To Long Island Home Leaves for Week End With Son-in-Law and Daughter. Other Prominent Resi- dents Tempoxarily Absent. The Secretary of the. Treasury, Mr. Andiew W, Mellon, is spending the week end with his - son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Este Kirkpatrick Bruce, in their home, on Long Island. The Secretary went to New York Thursday to meet his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, on his arrival from England, where he attends Cambridge University. s Mr. Paul Mellon was an usher at the wedding vesterday of Miss Marka Truesdale, dfihzer of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' R. lesdale, to Mr. Grover , | Loening, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loening, which took piace at Westbury, Long Island. The Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee , was also an usher at the wed- ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is at Mooseheart, Ill,, attend- ing the annual convention of the Royal Order of the Moose. He is expected to return to Washington the end of the week. . Representative Willilam F. Stevenson, who has been with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, in their home, at 1434 Mon- roe street, for some'time, returned to his home, -at Cheraw, 8. C. " Mrs., Kincheloe and Miss alean Kin- (Continued: on-Page- 3,- Column 2.) - .(cannm*m Page 2, Column 4.) . \ SENORA DE GONZALES ARNAO, Wife of the counselor of the Spanish embassy, photographed in the garden of her home. Harrls & Ewing Photo. S— Matrimoni;fl Ever—ltks ofJ une Still Mark Society Calendar Military Folk Specially I nterested in Marriage of Miss Whitside and Lieut. Samouce—Other Notable Weddings Listed. A wedding of much interest in Army circles, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Lillian Whitside, daughter of the chief of the Remount | Service of the Army, and Mrs. W. W. | Whitside, -became the bride of Lieut. Wellington Alexander Samouce, U. S. A. | instructor of military mathematics, at | | West Point, and son of Mrs. John A.| Samouce also of West Point. The ceremony was performed in the garden at the home of the bride's par- ents, in Georgetown, where tall stand- ards were placed in the background of growing boxwood and shrubbery. The Rev. Father H. A. Dalton officiated. A string orchestra played nuptial selec- tions during the ceremony and for the reception which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory white satin, designed on princess lines, the fitted bodice made with a yoke of duchess lace and the long sleeves with cuffs of the lace. The duchess lace veil fell into a long train at the back and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride had no attendants. Lieut. James Alexander Samouce, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the usher= selected were Maj. John H. Eager, Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, Lieut. Raymond Bosserman and Lieuts C. W. Bennett. The men in the wedding party wore the white uniform of the Army, and after the ceremony formed an arch with their sabers under which the couple walked. * After the reception, Lieut. Samouce and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a green ensemble with accessories to correspond. They will be at home at the conclusion of their wedding trip in West Point. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Loretta Clarke of New York. All Saints’ Episcopal Church was the scene of ‘a pretty wedding last eve- ning, when Miss Elsle May. Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Hume ‘Talbert, and Mr. Charles Latimer Shel- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton of Chevy Chase, Md, were married. The’ ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of the church, officiating. A pro- fusion of pink and white gladioli, min- gled with delphinium, ferns and palms, made a pretty setting for the wedding. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Harriette Rissler sang “Because” and “Sweet Mystery of Life.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, who escorted her to the altar, She wore @ gown of opaline white satin, designed in princess lines, Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and she carried a shower bou- quet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Miss_Elizabeth Michael was maid of honor ‘and the other attendants were Miss Elizabeth Bartrom of New York, Miss Jeanette Evans, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Mrs, George R. Heine, Mrs. Frank_Hammett Myers and Mrs, Richard Wilkinson. They wore frocks of net over satin, in shades of pale green, pink, blue, dasker (Continued on Page 5,.Column %) Betrothals Are I;i;;d & In Capital Caleng Mr. and Mrs. Sewell M. Johnson nounce the engagement of their da ter Helen Sewell to Mr. Charles A. ! Rensselaer, jr., of New York City. dute is given for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Huyett %an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Catherine Margaret, to Mr. R. Ed- ward Early, son of Mrs. Mary Early and the late Mr. Early of Maryland. The wedding will take place in the Autumn, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smallwood. an- nounce the engagement of their dgugh- ter, Estella Ann, to Mr. Louis D. Tanen- baum, the wedding to take place the latter part of next month. An engagement of interest to Wesh- leWn is that of Miss Lucy Wi Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Hill of Boston, to Dr. Morse Pickford, son of Dr. and} giwnd Ferguson Pickford of gton. h Dr. Pickford was duated Johns Hopkins University jn 1921, the medical school of the same ul - sity in 1925 and from Washington 1\11- versity, in St. Louis, in 1927. He a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, Pithotemy Club, Racquet Club ‘l:l'lldbl le ‘Washington Golf and Country ub. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 9, at Gull Rock, the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs, Hill, at South Orleans, Mass. Mr® Lewis Abraham announces ‘the engagement of his daughter Marjorie to Mr. Earl Blondheim of Wasifington, No date has been set for the wydln;. | ar n- h- n {No