Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1930, Page 19

General and Special News | Of Capital Society World Many Local Residents Passing the Heated Sea- son at Pleasure Resorts—Prominent V During Week ‘The former Governor of New Hamp- shire and Mrs. John H. Bartlett are | establishment of a Summer term again in their apartmen{ in Wardman | Denver or Colorado Springs. Park Hotel after a fortnight's visit in New Hampshire. Former Senator Richard P. Ernst of Covington. Ky., is spending a few da: at the Wiliard while in Washington. Former Reprcon‘ative Willam D Upshaw of Georgia, accompanied by his niece, Miss Marian Upshaw, is at Ward- man Park Hotel to Temain for a short e, Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Shields left last Thursday on an extended motor trip. While away they will visit Niagara Fzlls and Canada. On their return tMey will visit Mr. Shields' sister at Pontiac. Mich. Mrs. Shields was for- merly Miss Mary E. Leaman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Leaman of Takoma Park, Md. Lieut. and Mrs. R. R. Estill are in Washington. Lieut. Estill has_ been transferred from duty at Camp Custer, Mich., to the Army Medical School in this city and they expect to bs at the Cavaller for several months. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chair- man of the Democratic National Com- mittee, will return to the Mayflower this week from her home in Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘The Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rec- tor of St. Stephen's and the Incarna- tlon Parish, and Mrs. Dudley have re- turned to the rectory, 1515 Newton street northwest, after an extended va- cation, having spent the month of July at Atlantic City and later motoring to Chicago by the way of Canada and the Great Lakes. Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan | have returned from Winnipeg. Canada, where they attended the ninety-fourth annual meeting of the British Medical Association. Once in 10 years the as- sociation comes over from the British Isles to hold its annual session. Dr. Morgan was the head of the official delegation from the United States. which represented the American Med- ical Association. Mrs. Morgan left Washington im- mediately to return to the family Sum- mer home at West Springfield, N. H. Dr. Morgan remains in Washington until the middle of October Mr. ‘'and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are at the Elms, their former home in Jamaica Plains, Mass, and will go to their home at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson for a visit before returning to Wash- ington for the Winter. Mrs. Stevens was entertained re- cently by Mrs. Perkins, president of the ‘Women's Republican Club of Boston, who was the house guest of Mrs. Wil- in Washington. | she was making arrangements for '.hhe‘ | _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C'i">n are in | Chicago for the air races are stay- | ing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, on | the North Shore. | B { Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McConnell and their_daughter were among those sail- | ing Friday aboard the Chatham from Baltimore for Boston and will be in New England for a short vacatiton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willett sailed | | Friday from Baltimore aboard the | Chatham for Boston and will visit in New England for a week or 10 days. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Jaffe. who have returned from Atlantic City, have as | their guest over the week end Miss | Claire Schuster of New Jersey. Miss Suzanne Crohquist of Erskine, | | Minn,, who has for the past six years been affiliated with the Methodist | Protestant Mission Board at Shanghai, | is at the Dodge Hotel. She has been in the United States on lexve for six months and will sail shortly ‘or China. Mrs. Charles Leaman and daughter, Miss Frances E. Leaman, of Takoma Park, Md., have returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs Dave Petitjean and Mrs. O. C, Broussard, jr. of Rayne, la., are at the Decdge Hotel for the Labor day week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenhill of Melbourne, Australia, have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days during a visit in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams have | gone to Atlantic City and are staying | for a short time at Colton Manor. Miss Eva Rabbitt has returned to her home, on Porter street, after spend- | ing the Summer at Camp Cowasset, | North Falmouth, Mass. She has as her | guest Miss Grace Taylor of Richmond, | | Va. Miss Rabbitt and Miss Taylor | were the guests of Lieut. and Mrs, J. T. Moore at West Point, N, Y., before returning to the city. | | .chden's E;wuy ]:istecl | Amond His Country's } Skilled Diplomats (Continued From First Page.) Swedish Senate and president of the Royal Academy of Agriculture. The | Beck-Friis estate of Harg is an ancient Jam M. opuler during her stay @t| Ciied domamn lying north of the ATL S | Swedish capital, where century-oid ‘Miss Alma Ruggles is staying with | pines are cut at stated times for ship Mrs. Douglas W. Paige at Saratoga | masts and more recently for flooring Bprings, N. Y., over the week end. = | of the finer sort. A part of the estats —_— | has been given over e works ane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binns_Tebhs H A d and their children, Lillian Beverly Tebbs and Charles Binns Tebbs, jr., have gone to Atlantic City where Mr. Tebbs will remain over the Labor day holiday. Mrs. Tebbs and the children will stay for a longer time. Midshipman William C. Fitzhugh | Robards, son of the late Capt. Frank | Fitzhugh Robards, U. S. M. C., is spend- his September leave from _the Naval Academy with his mother, Mrs. Robards, in her home on K street, and will go to Norfolk, Va., next week to be with his cousins, Lieut. and Mrs. Glen Jamison at Langley Field for a to mills of various kinds. The mother | of Baron Beck-Friis was Baroness von Otter, a member of the older aristoc- racy. Baroness Beck-Frils, who will join | her husband in Washington in October, was, before her marriage, which oc- curred about 15 years ago, tke Countess Gunilla Bielke of one of Sweden's old- est families, with a famous and his- toric estate, Sturefors Castle, consid- ered one of the most beautiful and extensive in that country. Her brother, Count Bielke, is the head of the family. There are two children in the counselor's family, a girl, Chris- tiana, who is 14, and a son, Jan, born - e last June. It was the care of this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmett Myers | infant that prevented the baroness from of 3754 McKinley street, Chevy Chase, | accompanying her. husband, news of left Washington Friday for a motor | the intense heat of July past having trip to Atlantic City where they will j determined her to keep the child with- remain for some days. n reach of the cool breezes which — low from the North Seas until Au- Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Milliken | tumn. As the Minister and Mme. and Miss Mary Loulse Weedon sailed | Bostrom and their daughters are also from New York yesterday for Bermuda | planning to sail for this side in Oc- where they will remain for a week, re- | tober, the baroness and her children turning to New Yok on the Vendome. ‘ may make the voyage with them. Fol- et lowing the Minister’s return the baron o T s purned | will serve as legation counsellor. Where. she has been visiting het som, | -, Baron and Baroness Beck-Frils speak Mr. Munroe Nash. % " | English perfectly, that language being i st o | taught not only in the higher walks Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silverman and Of soclety but all over the kingdom, so ramily started yesterday by motor that its people are almost bi-lingual. for Jersey City, where they will visit The baron and his wife are on the Mr. Silverman’s brother and sister-in- Sunny side of 40 and, like all Swedes law, Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Silverman, Whom the Capital has known in the who formerly lived in Washington. Mr, Giplomatic sense, are fond of athletics. and Mrs. Silverman will make the ac- | The baron is partial to golf anc spends quaintance of their young niece, the |81l available time perfecting his form. infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Sil- The baroness plays tennis, but horse- verman. | back riding is her favorite exercise. e During_the absence of the Minister Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins are stay- | Baron Beck-Friis is occupying the ing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, on | handsome Swedish legation in R street the North Shore, Chicago, for the pres- | at the turn of Sheridan circle. But ent holiday. | he is keeping an eye open for a suit- - [ s . He and the Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gibson and | foic home for his family. He and Upper left: Mrs. John Lord O’Brian, wife of the assistant to the Attorney General, who acted as hostess at the Iuncheon given at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday by a committee selected by the American Bar Association to_entertain Iadies accompanying members of bench and bar who visited United States as their guests. Center: Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, another member of the Women'’s Com- mittee, Upper right: Mrs. F. Regis Noel of Kensington, Md., treasurer, and who assisted in carrying to success the lunch- eon at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday. Lower left: Mrs. Ralph A. Van Orsdel, member of the committee, who enter- tained distinguished foreign women at Tuncheon Tuesda: Lower right: Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, prominent on the Committee of Enter- tainment. Mrs. Hope and the younger daughter, Miss Helen Hope, are spending several weeks abroad, and are expected to re- turn the end of September. ‘The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Warren Irving Glover, who has been in Seattle for some days, is en route to Yakima, Wach., where tomor- row he will attend a postal convention. Mr. Glover will return to Seattle Tuesday. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, Mr. Clarence M. Young, is at- tending the air races in Chicago and will be in Cleveland tomorrow for the ballcon races, coming back to Washing- ton Tuesday. Capital Socicty Sees Little During September of Interest (Continued From First Page) much in one place, tall and command- ing and affable, giving every one who wished an opportunity to meet and talk with him. It was for the distinguished gu; of the American Bar Association tha the White House soctal. form carried out at formal dinner parties was % i b adapted to the reception and garden party on the White House Jawn. The | matter was shown to be difficult of management, because each guest ush- ered to the west side was anxious to be | on the east side of the grounds where were ranged the visitors from abroad | who were first to be recelved by the President and Mrs. Hoover. So novel was the arrangement that | the few White House aides on duty that day had some difficulty in separating the “sheep from the goats,” as it were. However, the President and Mrs. Hoover were so Wholesome in their hospitality | after they took their places in the center of the lawn for the general Te- ception that every one was pleased. PH OTOS“Y UnoER WOO O SOCIETY. Social Festivities On Elaborate Scale Enjoyed at Skyland Charming Entertaining, Fea- tures, Including Barbecue Dinner, Bridge Games and Sunrise Party Noted in Week's Program. SKYLAND, Page County, Va,, August 30.—For a week Skyland has had the busiest time of the season, and there have been important social events every evening. The resort is filled to capacity, and there have been many interesting day events. A barbecue dinner was served at the White Oak Canyon camp grounds, with rehearsals at the big pool which is being completed, and the opening of which will take place on Labor day. The pool is 8 feet deep and about 80 feet long and 40 feet wide. It is located at the head of a magnificent water fall, which drops beneath and away from the peol, with a beautiful prospective above the pool of cascades falling over 60 feet, one above the other, framed in magnificent forest trees and heavy shrubbery, the bath houses being built entirely of stone, as a safety against forest fires. - A special bridge party was given Priday night, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rowland Thomas of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles R. Toothaker of Phila~ delphia, Mr. Norman S. White of Har- risburg, Pa; Miss Gertrude Dyre o Washington, D. C.; Miss Alice Morris of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Harrison Dyar of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Harry W. Hunter of Baltimore. A supper was rrl"lefl at 11 o'clock in the amusement ) Under the auspices of Mr. Harrison Dyar of Washington an early dawn party left Skyland at 3 o'clock Wednes- day morning, arriving at the Stony Man Peak Fire Tower to witness the magnificent spectacle of the rising of the sun over Old Rag Mountain, with all the beautiful light and shadow ef- fects of the early dawn, followed by the brilliant coloring of the red sun, which gradually appeared above the clouds. Some 18 guests attended this party, returning in time for the break- fast bugle. But the real party of the week was given Monday night in celebration of the great news which came over the wires Sunday morning to the effect that the much talked-of Hoover high- way from the President’s camp to Sky- land and down the mountain to Luray would be started with the breaking of the drought and the work rushed to completion, with hopes that the road would be ready for use in the Summer of 1931. This news created great ex- citement, because it had been looked forward to for many months. As soon as the news was received announces ments were posted in the dining room and hall announcing the event, and it was decided to have a celebration in the evening. The Skyland employes. were immediately busy gathering pine and fir balsam boughs to decorate the amusement hall. Large numbers of Japanese lanterns of varied hues were hung in streams along the rafters and around the porch entrances of the hall. The Skyland Orchestra. members donned their brightest robes, and there brother, Mr. Fred Gamble of Walkers | ]r‘fldnrr'hidfi, lilies of the valley and Rosa- | bride, was best man and the ushers|Embassy, Senor Ramon Padilla, who is | linda roses. The wedding ceremony was followed | Chapel. by a reception, the bride and bride- groom being assisted by Mrs. King, who wore blue crepe de chine, and Mrs. Gamble, sr., in black and white chiffon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. King of Huntington, W. Va., uncle and aunt of the bride, were among the out-of-town guests. The young couple left on an automo- bile trip to West Virginia, the bride wearing a costume of maroon and tan, with tan hat and_accessories. They will be at home in Westview. after Sep- | rled Rosalinda roses. | wedding trip. and the bride’s only attendant. was dressed in violet moire and crepe, | Miss Hilda Wine was maid of honor She with hat and shoes to match, and car- Mr. Glenn Sim- mon was best man. An informal reception in the church parlors followed immediately, and later Mi r. and Mrs. Popham started for a ‘They will be at home | after September 15 at 2901 Sixteenth street northwest. N. Mrs. Maie Grizzard of Rosemary, C., and Miss Attie Kennon and Mr. | were Mr. Elmo Jones, brother of the a son of the Ambassador, is spending | bridegroom, and Mr. Theodore E. Gos- sett, brother of the bride. An informal reception and wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and | Mrs. Jones started for & wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown tigured crepe ensemble with hat to match. They will be at home on their return at 3372 Brothers place southeast. Mrs. Gossett, mother of the bride, wore printed ‘blue crepe and a corsage bou- quet of pink roses, and Mrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, was in dark the week end and brief holiday at Spring Lake, N. J., where he is the | guest of Mr. Joseph' W. Rice. LGRS | M andiVbp. T 9 Combia Hosts at Elaborate Fete Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Sttone Combs | of Washington and St. Marys County entertained at a dance Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Combs’ sister, was a long program, including special dance numbers by Skyland guests, and a vocal program by Mr. Norman S, White of Harrisburg, Pa., this being followed by general dancing until sup- per was served at 11:30. Among those present at the dance from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. A. Carter, Mr. F. Halmuth and family, Mr. D. F. Grant, Miss Helen Grubbs, Mr. George C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Mollet, Mr. Tom Griffin, Mr. Wallace Dyar, Mr. Harrison Dya®, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Condon, Miss Dorothy Gatchell, Mrs. Sue Mankin, Mr. Seymour Craigin, Miss. Margaret Winship, Mrs. George H. Judd, Mr. George Judd, Miss Vivian Peyser, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs and Mr. John Huless. An important event of the week was the special visit of Dr. Roy K. Flan- nagan, assistant commissioner of the Department of Health of Virginia, who was the guest of Mr. G. Ffeeman Pollock and who came to Skyland for the explicit purpose of visiting Corbin Hollow and the Bailey Nicholson School with a view to im- proving living conditions for the moun- taineers. Miss Dorothy Gatchell of Washing- ton, D. C., held an impromptu exhibi- tion of some olls which she painted of Skyland scenery. Prominent Society Events In Schedule at Old Point OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., August 30.—Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard, commander of the Atlantic Scouting | Fleet, reached here yesterday on the |U. 8. 8. Wyoming. Mrs. Willard has arrived from Brooklyn and will make her residence at the Chamberlin-Van+ derbilt during the period the fleet is based in the Roads. Vice Admiral and |Mrs. Willard were among those enter- Stanley Kennon of Newport News, Va., Mrs. H. S. Thompson, and her mother, | taining guests at the hotel dinner this blue crepe. | came for the wedding. thei Prank, baroness have already an extensive ac- eir son ank, Among_the out-of-town guests were tember 15. have returned to| guaintance in the diplomatic circle, the the To still dwell on the momentous Mid- | __Among pre-nuptial entertain- Washington after a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eakin will return counsellor having served in Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris and Berne, besides serving two terms in the foreign office at Stockholm. He knows all the envoys from this Republic to Sweden in recent years, from Mr. Ira Nelion to the incumbent, Mr. John Motley Moor- He knew Mr. and Mrs. Robert this week to their apartment at the Mayflower, having spent the Summer at their home Normandy Courts in Arborvitae, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb_have head. Wood Bliss very well during their resi. as their guest in their home in Edge- moor, Mr. R. Bruce Hyndman of New dence E Leland Harrison and seve foreign service of this ‘York, who will remain over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Robb and their two sons, there, and also Mr. and Mrs. summer visit of the member of the law | societies of other countries, one heard many compliments for Washington and | its people and the residents of other | cities where the visitors were enter- tained. However, one heard most fre- quently the sad refrain from the foreign women, “There is always some | one to welcome us, but when we go to | leave there is no one to whom we can 1 of the country now Mr. James S. Robb and Mr. Charles serving in the State Department. 8. Robb, jr, recently returned from Vermont and Canada, having made the trip by motor. They were joined in Edgemoor by Miss Cecelia Calvert Robb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robb, who | returned from Oregon and Montana, where she spent the Summer. Miss Robb will resume her studies at Bryn Mawr College, but is expected to be among the debutantes of lhef coming season. | Mrs. Margaret Thompson Dowe, who spent. the early part of the season at her place at Marthas Vineyard, and | recently returned to Washington, is at Walter Reed Hospital, where she ¢/ under treatment. Miss Natalic Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Norwood, has re- turned to her home after visiting| friends in Battle Creek, Mich.; New York City and Lebanon, Pa. Miss Phyllis A. Langhorne of Green- | fields, Warren, Va., was a guest at the Mayflower for several days last week on her return to Virginia from her | Summer home in Wilmington, Del. She | was accompanied by Miss Catherine | Whittet and Miss M. H. Kirkpatrick of | Rithmond, Va. | Miss Dorothy A. Gondine-Stanton of London is a week end guest at the | Dodge Hotel. Miss Gondine-Stanton is | en route to St. Louis, Mo., where for one year she will act as an exchange teacher of mathematics of the English- Speaking Union. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Garges of | Quesada street are visiting friends at West Point, N. Y., after which they | leavz for an extensive motor trip | throvgh New England and Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Harry D. Copenhaver of Rittenhouse street left last week for California and an extended tour of the | West | Mr. and Mrs. John Lee have gone to | Boston, making the trip by water. They | were passengers Priday aboard the | Chatham, sailing from Baltimore. | Mrs, Anne Tillery Renshaw, dean of the Renshaw School of Speech, re- turncd Thursday after an extensive | day. | ment at 2141 Wyoming avenue, where Personal News Notes Of the Official Family In Nation's Capita] (Continued From First, Page) Jahncke, who have been in camp in the North Carolina mountains through the Summer. Mr. Jahncke will remain with his family through this week. The assistant to the Atiorney Gen- | eral, Col. John Lord O'Brian, will re- turn to Washington Tuesdey from Buf- falo, where he went with Mrs. O'Brian Thursday night, after attending the fes- tivities for the members of foreign law societies, who were guests of the Ameri- can Bar Atsociation during their stay in this country. The Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. R. W. Dunlap, with their daughter, Miss Mary Dunlep, have been vialting in_Columbus, Ohio, and will start from there by motor ‘Tuesday, and | expect to arrive in Washington the latter part of the week. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein wil close their cottage at Cape Rosier, Me., and are expected to arrive in Washington Tues- They will again be ir. their apart- they have lived for several years. The Ascistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Robe Carl White are spending the week end and holiday in the Blue /| Ridge Mountains. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. David 8. Ingalls, is spending the week end with Mrs. In- galls in their Ohio home, after attend- ing the air races in Chicago. Mr. In- galls will attend the balloon races to- morrow at Cleveland, and return to Washington Tuesday morning. ‘The Assista etary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Wal Hope, has gone to Maine for a short vacation and is stay- | ing the Birch Island Club at Poland nt Secr ter rmotor tour of Colorada and Western #icrth Cerolina, While in the West Surl Me. He i3 acigmpanied by his ‘SY&- daughter, Miss Hope. express appreciation for the hospitality. We can never find the greet us on entering.” “Sometimes,” | said an austere Englishman, “it is | pleasant to have one's host bid us God- | peed as well as to welcome us.” | From now until almost the end of | September, Washington's social calen- | dar will show blank pages, even the | embassies and legations that generally | celebrate their various anniversaries | either holding forth in other cities, or | simply hanging the flag of their coun- try at top mast for the day over the | y's residence here. Those who have watched the social trend for many years in Washington predict a season late in starting, but well filled as it goes on to Midwinte Capital Sécial Seé Unites in Paying Honorj ____(Continued From First Page) ginia, has been much entertained dur- ing the months preceding her marriage. Three showers have been given for her in the past week at the homes of her aunt, Mrs. Stuart Thornton Terrett; h r brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Mack, and at the home of Mrs. Hg y Sanderson Abell. After a short wedding trip Mr., and Mrs. Gantt will make their home at McLean. The bride’s iraveling costume was a suit of gray and black with ac- cessories to match, Miss Thelma Marle King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. King of Falls Church, was married last night at 8:30 o'clock 'to Mr. Willlam Henry Gamble, son of William Gamble of Walkers Chapel, Va. The ceremony was per- formed in the new home of the bride and bridegroom at Westview, in Arling- ton County, by the Rev. Ira Dinkle, pastor of 'the Methodist Protestant Church at Walkers Chapel. The bride, who was given In marriage of blue chiffon, with hat and slippers to match, and carried cream tea roses. She was attended by Miss Mildred Fought as maid of honor, ~Miss Fought wore brown chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried pink’ tea roses. The bridegroom’s best man was his To Newly Weds| by her father, wore a charming costume | ments for the bride was a shower at the | home of Mrs. C. V. Jeffries of Ballston last week. The marriage of Miss Emily Pepper Watts. daughter of Capt. William Carle- ton Watts, U. S. N, and Mrs. Watts, and Ernest Bell Tracy of New York took place in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada, at| noon yesterday. Miss Watts is the granddaughter of delphia. On her mother’s side she is the granddaughter of the late Maj. Mrs. Douglas Marshall Scott of this| city. She was graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1925 and was presented .at | the court of St. James in 1926, Mr. Tracy is the son of the late Mr: Clara B. Tracy of St. Louls. He was graduated from Yale University in 1907 and is a member of the Union, Racquet | and Tennis -and Yale Clubs of New | York. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are leaving for Europe, and on their return will make their home in New York. Miss Emily Cat) e Herzog and Mr. | Linwood Parks Shipley of Westfield, N. J., were married yesterday afternoon in the Concordia Lutheran Church, the Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of the church, officiating at 3 o'clock. The bride was in a gown of eggshell | chiffon trimmed with lace—a Chanel model—and with it she wore a turban of lace. Miss Dorothy Shipley, sister of | the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Her cos- | tume was of rose-color chiffon_trimmed with lace. Mr. John Irvin White of New York and Washington was best | man. | Following the ceremony the members | of the immediate families of the bride | and bridegroom were entertained at. the | home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. | Charles Herzog. | " 'Mr. and Mrs. Shipley have started for a motor trip in the North, and will be at home after October 1 in East Orange, N. J. | The wedding of Miss Frances Mary | Kennon and_ Mr. Kenneth A. Popham | { of Corvallis, Mont., took place yesterd afterncon in the National Baptist Memorial Church at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. | Frank Bale played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ramsay Ken- | non, and wore a wedding dress of pow- | cer blue crepe and a_dark blue ha with shoes and gloves. Her bouquet was || 3020 Dent Pl. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 Mrs. L. D. Hoffman of Linden, N. J., sister of the bride, and Mrs. McKenna | Mrs. W. H. Hayner of Troy, Ohio, and | ®vening, which preceded the dance on Miss Patricia Thompson at their estate | k A wedding of special interest took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of Calvary Baptist Church when Miss Mabel M. Sanderson became the bride of Mr. Charles Demarest, the Rev. Homer J. Councillor officiating. ‘chlflon with picture hat to match and | was attended by the late Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Watts, | Sanderson. osts after they | who was Miss Emily Pepper of Phila- | Robert Heeman of Washington. { ana | employes of the Veterans’ Bureau. be at home at 5449 Nebraska avenue. her father and wore a gown of pilot | blue crepe with shoes and hat to match. | paiisy and a corsage bouquet of tea roses and | pote, ki lilies of the valley. g honor and had a costume of brown foy |crepe with accessories to match and | corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Quinton B. | and her family of Lynchburg, Va. Pxominent Membcrs ‘The bride wore a gown of rose beige Of Diplomatic Corps B e Mias it | Seek Summer Resorts The best man was Mr. | Both the bride and bridegroom are | The | bridegroom, besides holding & responsi- ble position, has been associated with and Mme. Lardy and their little family the welfare work in the bureau for are expected to return the middle of | some time. | the week from Rehoboth Beach, where they have had a cottage for the late | Summer season. M. Lardy joined his After a short wedding trip they will Miss Juanita L. Gossett, daughter of family Friday to remain over the brief | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gossett, and Mr. Claibourne E. Jones, Mrs. yesterday morning | Heights Baptist Church, the Rev. E. E.|guests over Sunday and the holiday the Richardson officiating at Mrs. Edna Hoag played the wedding Mrs. A. A. Clachef of New York. music Phillips, who sang several church had palms and ferns Sumper flowers for decoration holiday. son of Mr. an i Thomas J. Jones, were married| The charge d'affajres of Persia, Mr. in’ the Congress | Hashem Mokarram Nourzad, has as his 10 o'clock. | commercial adviser to the legation and T e s i | The acting consul general in New and late | York for Peru, Senor Santiago F. Be- doya, arrived in Washington yesterday THe bride was given in marriage by |#nd Will remain through this ‘week. Senor Don Pedro Rodriguez-Ci is spending the holiday with | Senora_de Rodriguez-Capote at Spring Lake, N. J., where they have a cottage the season. Senor Rodriguez-Capote & | will return Tuesday. e s ssehud secretary of the Spanish TWO SPECIAL COMMUNITY DINNERS . TO BE SERVED IN Tilden Gardens Cafe - Connecticut Ave, and Tilden St. Dinner Today, Sunday, 1 to 8 and Monday, Labor Day, 5 to 8 Moy Consomme, Hot or Jellied Miss Eleanor Johnson was maid of Gossett, brother of Teed Wa Fried Spring Chicken o o Baked Virginl All_Fresh Vey Delicious Su An Assortment of Ho o Frozen "Deaserts At the Price of Our Regular Community Dinner, Clev. 5334 (Continued From First Page) | “The first secretary of the Cuban Em- | Fox's Point, on Brettons Bay, Md., with | several hundred prominent guests at- tending from Washington, Baltimore and from sections of Southern Mary- | land. The beautiful new ball room, a late | addition tot the manor, was used for the first time. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock p.m. and ices and a buffet sup- | per were served at 11 o'clock. The | spacious grounds bordering on Bret- totns Bay and containing a Colonial garden were decorated with hundreds of gay lanterns, and punch was served in the Summer house. A prominent Washington caterer was in charge of the supper arrangements. At intervals during the evening, bal. loons were thrown from the stairwi to float over the dancers’ heads and miniature hats of variegated colors were given as favors. The house and lighted grounds were visible many miles down the bay. In the receiving line were Mrs. Jef- ferson Stone Combs, who wore shell pink with erystal trimmings; Mrs. H. S. Thompson, in black lace over black chiffon, with eream lace trimmings; Mrs. W. M. Hayner in black lace over chiffon, with black lace jacket, and ?/l'l:* Patricla Thompson in yellow taf- ef hili ELEVENTH ST. e _Toof. ‘The U.*S. 8. Detroit, flagship of the | Cruisers’ Division, is due to arrive here | next week in command of Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfi Mrs. Murfin and her daughter will arrive by motor from Jamestown, R. I, and also will stay at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt. Mr. Francis W. Shepardson, president of the Beta Theta Pi Praternity, and Mrs, Shepardson; Mr. James L. Gavin, general treasurer, and Mrs. Gavin, and Mr. Harold J. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey are at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt to attend the Beta Theta Pi convention. A number of the district chiefs of the fraternity have arrived and about 350 fraternity members will attend the | meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Murdock of |New York City, who are sojourning here, are among the hotel guests seen daily on the golf course of the Hampton Roads Country Club. ,The annual woman'’s golf tournament of the Hemp- ton Club is scheduled for the first week in September. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Henry D. Todd. and Miss Harriet Todd left Fort Mon- roe for Warm Springs, Va. The retired commander was escorted to his train by a batallion honor. Col. Stanley Em- bick, who attains the rank of brigadier general, will be the new commander of sborn = BETWEEN FaG Store Closed Monday LABOR DAY We pay tribute to Labor and American Industry in the great forward progress since the first Labor Day, September 5, 1882. mm@aww