Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 33

S Miss Grace Sunderland Marries Cavalry Officer Miss Cecil Jewell Weds Cozart Nuptials Event of Yesterday. Mis! Monk IS Bride. ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Norris Sunderland, daughter of Mr. Erskine Mason Sunderland, to Lieut. O'Neill XKeren Kane of the United States Cav- alry, son of Mrs. Willlam B. Kane of Missouri, took place last evening at 8 a'clock in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arthur P. Gorman, jr. in FPairview, Howard County, Md. The Rev. Dr. Madge performed the cere- mony, which was attended only by members of the two families and a few | intimate friends. | Yellow and blue, the colors of the cavalry, formed the attractive color | scheme for the decorations and gowns ©f_the attendants. The house was beautifully decorated | with yellow flowers, tied with blue rib- | bon and backed by palms. Tall yellow and blue candles were placed about the | rooms and présented a soft glow. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and wore a gown of ivory | satin fashioned on princess lines and having a long train. She carried a sheath of calla lilies. Miss Anne Harrison Shepherd of Fredericksburg, Va., acted as maid of | or and wore a gown of turquoise crepe. The other attendants, Miss Juliet Norris and Miss Juliana Norris, sisters, of Crisfleld, Md.; Miss Amalie Poe Woodward of Richmond, Va., and Miss Edith Sewall Phillips wore gowns of yellow crepe, and all of the party‘ carried bouquets of talisman roses tied ‘with blue ribbon. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man | Lieut. Ralph Koon of Mitchel Field, | New York, and the ushers included Maj. | R. Ransom Norris of Crisfield, Md.; Lieut. Noel Neal of Fort George Meade, Md.; Lieut. George Durhing of Fort Hoyle, Md., and Lieut. Whitside Miller of Front Royal, Va. Following the reception, which was sttended by the guests invited for the ‘wedding, Lieut. Kane and his bride left | for a motor trip through the South, and after their honeymoon will make their home in Fort Reno, Okla., where Lieut. Kane will be stationed. The little chapel in the home of the Right Rev. James E. Freeman was the scene for an attractively arranged wed- ding terday at noon when Miss Cecil Jewell, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Jewell became the bride of Lieut. John Lockwood Burnside, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eben Burnside. Bishop Preeman performed the ceremony which ‘was attended only by members of the two families. Beige lace made on princess lines with & jacket, formed the‘ costume of the ‘bride, who was given in marriage by her father, and she wore moire slippers and & hat of woven straw of the same shade. Yellow roses tied with blue satin ribbon completed her costume. Following the ceremony, the bridal my went to the home of Lieut. and . George R. Burgess, 2556 Massa- chusetts avenue, Breakfast where a wedding was served. Lieut. Burnside and his bride left after the reception for a short motor trip in the North, upon the completion of which, Lieut. ‘Burnside will resume his studies at the Submarine School in New London, Conn. The marriage of Miss Janet Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Riley of Goshen, Ind, to Mr. U. Hubert Cozart, jr., of Wilson, N. C., took place yesterday _afternoon. The ceremony ‘was periormed in the apartment of the brid<’s parents in Wardman Park Hotel, the Rev. Frederick Browne Harris of the National City Christian Church officiating at 4:30 o'clock in the pres- ace of a small company. ¥ The bride was given in marriage by Ber father and wore a gown of ivary bridal satin fashioned aft:r a princess model, fitting the figure and flaring to the bottom of the long full skirt. The bodice had a graceful neckline and long close fitting sleeves and the train was made into the skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a band of orange blossoms and she carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Anderson of Wilson, N, C., ‘was maid of honor and wore a graceful gown of apple green lace, mad: long and flaring, with which she wore a hat in a darker shade, and carried American beauty roses. Mr. James McGraw of Goshen, Ind., was best man. | An informal reception for those who | witn<ssed the ceremony, followed, Mrs. | Riley, mother of the bride, wearing a gown of shell pink chiffon and Mus. Cozart, mother of the bridezroom, who Teceived with her, having a costume of, dark blue lace. Each wore a corsage bouqu<t of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart left later for a wedding trip. Among those from out of town at the wedding were Mrs. James Riley of Goshen, grandmother of the bride; Mr. William T. Riley, a cadet at| Culver Military Academy, brothr of | ; Mr. and Mrs, U. Hubert Cozart, parents of the bridegroom, and their two sons, Mr. T. A, Cozart and Mr. 8. M Comart; Mr. and Mrs, Willia | H. Cozart, brother and sister-in-law of | the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. S. H.{ Anderson, parents of the maid of honor; | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaumn, brother- | in-law and sist°r of the bridegroom; MF. | Bernard Flelds and Mr. J. C. Eagles, all | of Wilson, N. C, and Mrs. G. H.| Vinnedge, Mrs. Daniel Stohn, and Mrs. | Nymeyer of Goshen, Ind. | Historic St. Paul's Episcopal Church, | Rock Creek Parish, was the scene of | the charmingly arranged wedding of Miss Virginia Pendleton Monk, daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Oliver Monk of this city, to Mr. Houston Zirkle Kerlin, san of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kerlin of Mount Jackson, Va., which took place Priday, February 20, at 4 o'clock. | The bride was becomingly attired in | blue lace with a small hat of blue straw. Her slippers were of the same fhade and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Laula Schuyler, who wore a gown of beige, her hat being of a contrasting darker tone. Her bouquet was of OpheHa roses. The best man was Mr. Robert Em- mett Fennelly. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple received thelr friends in the vestibule of the church. Later in the afternoon they Jeft for a motor trip through the South. The bride’s going-away costume con- sisted of a dark brown print dress, a feathered helmet and matching acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin will be at home Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Special Dinner ‘Washington’s Birthday DINNER Celery Olives ‘Tomato Juice up Roast Capon—Jelly Brofled Sweetbreads— il | Honey Dew | groom’s mother wore blue lace with | | the soclety, has arranged an excellent | | OCIETY. Lieut. Burnside—Riley- to their friends at 1106 Allison street northwest after March 1. The marriage of Miss Lillian Voigt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Voigt of Riggs road, to Mr. Reginald Alexander of 910 Rittenhouse street northwest, took place last night in the Church of the Epiphany at 8 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore eggshell-color satin made on princess lines, with long veil with rose-point lace. The cap was fitted with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were: Miss Adele F. Batcheller, Miss Pauline Harmon, Miss Louise Heider and Miss Eleanora Miller. They were dressed alike in long green lace dresses with green horsehair hats and green shoes to match. They wore long white gloves and carried pink roses, The maid of honor, Miss Jeanette Harmon, wore yellow lace and a yel- low hat and shoes. She carried deep- yellow roses. The ushers were: Mr. Stanley Mor- rison, Mrs. Irwin Johnson, Mr. Dana B. Johannes, jr., all of this city, and Mr. John Zeaser of Philadelphia. The best man was Mr. Richard G. Kieffner. | The bride's mother wore black chiffon | and lace with black hat and a corsage | cluster of Talisman roses. The bride- | blue hat and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. After an extended wed- | ding trip by boat through the South they will return to Washington where they will make their home. | The bride is _an active member of | the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority in this | city and the bridegroom is a graduate | of Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, Members of Diplomatic Corps Will Be Hosts At Number of Affairs (Continued From Pirst Page.) will accompany their son Ronald to New York the middle of the week 'to see him sall Friday for his home in Brazil. Young Senhor do Couto Aguirre will resume college studies in his home country. The naval attache and Senhora do Couto Aguirre will return to Washington at the end of the week. The naval attache of the French en% bassy and Mme. Sable will go to Ne York tomorrow and will sail Tuesday aboard the Statendam for Cuba. Capt. Sable is naval attache of the French legation in Cuba and in Mexico, and with Mme. Sdble, will not return from the two countries until the first week in April. The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, M. George Boncesco, will join Mme. Boncesco today after s week's stay in New York. ‘The first secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. T. A. Shone have left Washington for Palm Beach and will return during the first week in March. ‘The second secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, will return tomorrow from Palm Beach, where he accompanied Mrs. Stone some time ago. Mrs. Stone will remain in Palm Beach until next month. The announcement of the marriage of Senorita Maria Paz Campero to Senor Fernando de Medina, which took place a fortnight ago, is of much interest in Washington. Senor de Medina is a son of the present Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, and a brother of the former second secretary, Senor Don Raul Diez de Medina. Through a mistake the marriage of Senor Don Raul Diez de Medina to Senorita Campero was erroneously re- ported in the diplomatic column of The Star last Sunday. Senor Faul Diez de Medina makes his home at the Bolivian legation in Washington. Senor Dr. C. M. Lamarche has ar- rived in the Capital to assume his duties as first secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic. The Japanese consul in New York and Mrs. T. Terasaki are making a brief visit in Washington at the Mayflower, o pennsyl\;anin Society Will Be Host Tuesday ‘The Pennsylvania Society at its re- ception and dance Tuesday evening in the Hall of Nations of the Hotel Wash- ington will have as guests of honor Representative Charles J. Esterly, Rep- resentative Laurence H. Watres and Representative Franklin Menges, the three Pennsylvanians who will retire from Congress on March 4. Inasmuch as these Representatives have been active in the affairs of the society, Mr. Esterly having been its president in 1930, it is expected Key- stoneites and their friends will welcome the opportunity to honor them and give | them an appropriate farewell tribute. Representative Darrow, president of program of entertainment, which will include & male chorus of 12 voices from Reading, Pa. The usual three-hour program of | dancing will be under the supervision of Representative Wolfenden and Repre- | sentative Leech, and appropriate music | will be furnished by the Carolinians. | Information as to membership in the society and admission tickets may be | procured from the secretary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, House Office Building. THE SUNDAY STAR, . GUESTS OF CABINET OFFICER MRS. DWIGHT LOCKE WILBUR And her small son, Dwight Locke Wilbur, jr, who with Dr. Wilbur are here from Rochester, Minn., to visit his parents, the Secretary of the Interior "E Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur in their apartment in the Mayflower. —Clinedinst Photo. Mrs. Owen J Roberts Abandons Observance Of at Home Tomorrow: (Continued From "First Page) with Miss Burton. No cards have been issued. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will not be | at home this afternoon but will observe her day at home next Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, who are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. John Hamilton, in their home on Indian road, will be hosts at a tea | this afternoon in compliment to Miss | Betty Ridsdale, whose marriage to M. | Donald Fenton McCall will take place March 5. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Bul- | lard of Watertown, N. Y., are also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Dr. | and Mrs. Alfaro will return to their home in Philadelphia tomorrow. Mrs, Thomas P. Littlepage, jr., has issued cards for a tea Wednesday in the home of her parents, Representa- tive and Mrs. Arthur M. Free, 3024 Tilden street, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Ruth Newburn, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Sedam will take place Saturday in the Little Church Around the Corner, in New Book Lovers! - Popular Reprint Novels to Close Gut Cloth bound 39c editions — by prominent Toy and Noveity Co. GARRISON’ 1215 E St. NW. SUNDAY DINNER Noon to 8 P.M. at Mrs. K’s Tea House 1721 K Street N.W. Near Conn. Ave. B T ——— downtown Presh vegetables only, our own make Bread. Pies and Cakes and “Mrs. K's' LEMON SHERBET will augment a plendid dinner of Roast Chicken, Fried Spring Chicken and Top Sirloin Steak. A Variety of Salads, and Strawberry $7.25 Shorteake, too ... Phone Metropolitan 7445 ¥ at Harris’ one luxurious discovers how the new spring coats can be from 29.75 to 98.50 Prices are down—Fashion York. Mrs. Littlepage had issued cards in the name of Miss Geraldine Floy Free, her name before her marriage took place last week. WASHINGTON, D. C FEBRUARY 22 Variety of Important Affairs on Schedule For Season of Lent (Continued From Page.) returning to Hungary each season for a very brief time, spent on their father's i estates, The count and countess bought a house out Massachusetts ave- nue extended, in the vicinity of the new British embassy, and there the legation is established. Countess Alice and her sisters have always taken interest in the local chari- table affairs of the Capital and while their mother had the legation chef make wondrous dainties to be sold at fetes and fairs and garden parties for charity and the girls presided over booths, where they sold dolls and toys made in Hungary and sometimes the rich color- ful embroideries of their country, they also helped along affairs in their father’s country and are said to love it. No one can yet even surmise the wed- ding date, for the Countess Alice is only 19. However, that is at almost two years older than was her winsome mother when she married Count Szech- enyi. Last week came the engagement of the dainty and brilliant daughter of the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, Miss Ellis Bostrom, to Mr. Sixten F. Wollman of New York, the Minister announcing the engagement in Wash- irgton, while Mme. Bostrom, who is in Stockholm with her daughters, an- nounced the engagement there. While the wedding is expected to take place in the Summer home of the Minister and Mme. Bostrom in Sweden, it is expected that Mme. Bostrom and her daughters will return here for a brief visit be- fore that time. An international love affair which will be brought to climax this week and which is very near the hearts of Ameri- can society is that of charming Loranda Prochnik, daughter of the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, when on Saturday her marriage to Mr. Francis Le Compte Spalding of Boston will take place in the legation on Massa- chusetts avenue. Coming to Washing- ton as a very little girl, Miss Prochnik has practically grown up in Washington soclety. ‘While there is not the usual flood of concerts—concerts overlapping certs—as in some seasons past, there are yet enough to satisfy music lovers and many of them of a superior quality. ‘The Vice President and his sister, Mrs. Gann, are sponsoring, with many other notable folk, the charming Indian con- tralto, Ataloa, of the Chickasaw tribe, who will give a concért in Continental Hall at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. This lovely Indian artist pos- sesses poise, culture and a charming | | furniture mean so much. . 15th and H Streets N.W. Individually Hand-Tailored SLIP COVERS Modestly Priced Il Slip covers properly tailored to the individual piece of It makes one’s home cool and refreshing during the Summer months, and then, too, it takes the hard wear and dust from them. Exclusive patterns to select from, which will harmonize with the decorations in one's room. vidually hand-tailored slip covers is most modest. Montgomery & Holober Creators of Beautiful Furnishings for the Home Factory Representatives 208-9-10 Woodward Building The cost for indi- Upholstering that lasts Let us call and consult with you as to the condi- tion of your furniture. Estimates cheerfully given, Ph. Dis. 6027 Heating Specialists for Over 25 Years Be Prepared For Changeable Spring Weather " —when it’s cold one day and warm another—see us now about installing a UNITED STATES OIL. BURNER. qThe “U. S.” i8 the oil UNITED burner that gives you Automatic Heat at a STATES OIL Proven Economical Operating Cost. owner of a “U. S.” will Any verify this statement. BURNERS ata SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME Special Low Price For Immediate Installation (Colbert service means entire backed by a reputation of over a Quarter of a Century. satisfaction, QThe “U. S.” is Fully Automatic—utilizes Gas or Electricity for igni- tion—has only Two Moving units. qGet an estimate now and profit by the Special 1931—PART THREE. MISS ESSIE RAFELSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Raphel- son, who on St. Valeatine day an- nounced her engagemzent to Mr. Milton H. Folstein. personality and is as proud of her In- dian blood as is the Vice President himself. Sbe holds many degrees, her A. B. degree coming. from the Uni- versity of Redlands and her M. A. de- gree from Columbia University. The proceeds of the concert will go to Bacone College, the only college for Indians in the United States. The concert is given under the auspices of the Washington branch, National In- dian Association. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson are among the members of the cabinet family spending the holiday away from Washington. Cricket, the pet dog of Mrs. Stimson and the pride of the Woodley kennels makes his reg- ular morning call at the kennel of Tip, the police puppy of Capt. Eugene A. Regnier of the State Department, but alas, no Tip is there. This pet of the kennels started out from Woodley Hair Tinting at special rates this month For your faded hair use Robert's genuine Vegetable Shampoo Bflp}a r L‘E Ec. We are mindful_of ou place in us. work shows 1t. g We Save the Cost of a New Rug —by cleaning the old one so thoroughly that it looks like new. Call Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Again We Have the Honor to Present SOC1ETY. more than a week ago to call on Capt. Regnier at Wardman Park, but was lost or detained on the: way, never reaching his destination. Those about Woodley tell pathetic tales of the grief | of the other canine there that would put a Thompson Seton on his metal for words. St. James Mothers' élub Plans Spaghetti Supper The Mothers’ Club of St. James' Catholic Church will give a spaghetti su) in the auditorium, Thirty- seventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md., Thursday. Supper will be served from 4:30 to 8 oclock p.m. The proceeds will be turn- ed into the fund being raised to relieve the indebtedness on the school. Mrs. Laura White, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Mowatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Longcor, Mrs. Harvey Beagle, Mrs, H. T. Landholdt, Mrs. Joseph W. Robicheau, Mrs. Pear] Cavanaugh, Mrs. Edward Rom, Mrs. Lawrence Whalen, Mrs. Gene Moran, Mrs. C. F. Horan, Mrs. Catherine Giil, Mrs. H. T. Glynn, Mrs, Gaynor, Mrs. W. H. Deck, Mrs. J. H. Ehrmantraut, Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Rose Ma- gruder and Mrs. Lilllan Green. Ladies' Night Is Held By Samuel Gompers Lodge | Samuel Gompers fodge, No. 45, held its annual ladies night at the Shoreham Hotel Wednesday night from 9 to 1| o'clock. There werc more than 600 | members and guests present, including Col. C. Fred Cook, grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, and numerous other Grand Lodge and sister lodge officers. At the beginning of the evening several professional en- tertainment numbers were offered from recent Broadway stage successes, which were very well received. These were | | followed by dancing through the rest | of the evening. The lodge presented favors to all of the ladies present. The affair was one of the most brilliant ever | glven by a Masonic body here. Ar- | rangements were under the direction of | |a committee headed by Louis Rosen- 1916 Georgetown Law Class Dines Saturday A banquet in honor of Mr. Francis B. Conden will be given by the George= town Law School class of 1916 at the Willard Saturday evening. Mr. Robert T. Scott is chairman of the Banquet Committee and will act as toastmaster of the evening. Among_ the distinguished speakers will be Judge Adkins, Mr. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Mr. Frank J. Hogan, Mr. George E. Hamilton, Mr. Frank Cun- ningham and Mr. Hugh n. Ar- rangements for a special entertainment are being made. s v (N, Friends Honor Couple By Party at New Home Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chappelear were the honor guests at a housewarm- ifg given them last evening by their friends in their new home, 2409 Naylor road southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- pelear were formerly of Charles County, Md. Included among the guests were Mr. Howard T. Mattingly of Baltimore, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Mltfln{K and Mr. T. W. Mattingly of Charl County, who came from out of town for the party. MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH’S | berg, secretary of the lodge, who acted | as master of ceremonies. 1110 G N.W. 1310 F with Kit Fox, Raccoon, Beaver, From our regular stocks. Browns, Greens, Grays and Tans. All sizes. THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER Street FREE PARKING AT CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE Monday, 8:30 AM. to1 P.M. SALE OF WOMEN'S $6975 to $9875 Coats TRIMMED WITH FLATTERING FURS "4l Imported Tweeds in monotones, mixtures and Lamona Cloth; Caracul and Wolf . . . Blacks, Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Were Now 30 Knox Hats . ...... $8.50 to $12.50... $3.85 10 Leather Coats . .... Were $15.00...... 14 Pajoma Ensembles . . . $6.50 to $10.50. .. 10.85 3.85 MLLE. MANKA RUBINSTEIN Sister and co-worker of the International Beauty Authority HELENA RUBINSTEIN On Tuesday, February 24, in the Little Theater, Mlle. Rubinstein will talk Oftf=— “The Fundamentals of Staying Young” 2:30 P.M. Mlle. Rubinstein will be at the Jelleff store every day this week. She brings you a wealth of beau- ty knowledge. She has just returned from an extensive tour of the “beauty” centers of Europe —Vienna, Berlin, Cannes and, of course, Paris— and while there conferred with the most famous beauty scientists of the time. Her beauty knowl- edge is at your ‘command. have you meet Mlle. Rubinstein. We are anxious to She will hold personal consultations in the Toiletries Shop from and Value are up— . iy Price—no “extras.” n every prlce range BUDGET PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED MAURICE J. COLBERT Co. PLUMBING—HEATING—TINNING 1908 M St. N.W. TELEPHONES: NORTH 0402-0403-0404 10 to 5 each day of the week. The New Jettetf; Pre Stuffed_Potatoes Spiced Pears Balad Cherry Tarts Presh Strawberry Parfait Chocolate Nut Sundae 5 to 7:30 $1.00 Special SundayDinner 1 to 7:30 PM. $1.00 ANN TABER On Thursday, February 26, in the Little Theater, Mile. Rubinstein will talk on— “The Causes of Old Age and Their Remedies” 2:30 P.M. Sizes 11 to 44 ¢JoSEPH R- HARRIS (@ ——1224 F StrREer— M<e» HCO=HOmM2200 10118