Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 36

SOCIETY." Miss Rebecca Hill Bride Of Lt."John Van Houten Marriage of Miss Elsie Robert V. E. Gr Solem One of the most attractive of the ~was that iss Rebecca hter of Maj. and Mrs. Roy Alison Hill, to Lieut. John Gibson Van Houten, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Van Houten. The ceremony, which took place in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral at 4 o’elock, was performed by the Rev. J. W. Gum- mere. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on the empire style with a band of pear]l beading around the neck. Her veil fell from a cap which was held in place by a small cluster of orange blossoms at the back of the head. The train of the gown, which hung from the waist, was cut at the end in points. The bride's father gave her in mar- riage. Easter lilies banked the altar of the quaint little chapel and the varied shades of pink and blue of the gowns of the attend~nts lent an atmosphere of days gene b’. Each of the attend- ants wore old-fashioned mittens of net and the gowns were made with very long, full skirts, covered by many small plaited ruffies. They carried old-fash- joned bouguets of pink and blue, and the little flower girls, Kathieen Murphy and. Martha Jones, wore frocks of pale pink net with old-fashioned poke bon- nets of blue. Mrs. Archie Leland, cousin of the bride from Alabama, a5 matron of honor, and Miss Marghret | Nelson, also of Alabama, was the maid | of honor, The. bridesmaids included Miss Celeste Broach of Fort Benning, Ga.; Miss Anne Crowell of New York, | Mrs. Frederick Simpich and Miss Dor- othy Russ. All of the attendants wore | frocks of net trimmed with blue, and ' with blue hats and slippers. Capt. Don M. Scott of Fort Hamil- ton acted as best man and the ushers were Capt. Curtis De Ware of Fort Weshington, Capt. Elson Jeffries of Fort Meade, Lieut. Edward L. Strovehn of this city, Lieut. J. W. Sietz of Fort Hamilton, Lieut. Dale Mason of Alex- andria. Va, and Lieut. Thomas M. Brinkley. Beige lace and chiffon with brown accessories fashioned the costume of Mrs. Hill, mother of the bride. Following a reception in the Officers’ Club of the Army War College, Lieut. Van Houten and his bride left for New York, the latter we a traveling suit of brown. They 1 make their home in Fort Hamilton, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Elsie Mae . Greene ‘The Chirch of Christ at Fourteenth place northwest, this city, | Lynch Mae Graves and Mr. eene Is Quietly nized. make their home after their return from wedding 2. trip to Pineh ville, N. C ’l‘gg tume was a modish suit navy blue with gray fox fur and_navy blue hat and shoes. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Buck of Ithaca, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fouchs of Bal- timore, Md. Mr. Bayne is a graduate of George Washington University, where his bride is a senior. He is an exam- iner in the United States Customs Service. Mr. and Mrs. Abe J. Himelfarb an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Helen to M. Maurice Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sykes of this city, March 17. Upon the return from their wedding trip & reception will be given in the home of the bride’s parents Sunday, March 29, from 8 to 12 o'clock p.m. at 5227 Connecticut avenue northwest. Ambassador of Cuba Host At Dinner Party Last Nigh (Continued Prom First Page) are {o arrive in this country next*month. Unofficial word has come to the embassy here that the diplomat and his wife will sail Saturday, March 21, on the Berengaria for this country. ‘The Minister of El Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco A. Lima, who has been in his native country for some- time, is expected to sail for this country the first of next month. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, returned yes- terday from New York and will again leave this evening for that city, where :I:H'ul meet Mrs. MacWhite, who is . © They will come to Washington shortly after her arrival. ‘The Minister of Ni Senor Dr. Don Juan l‘nm.‘umad to the legation spending several days in New York, where he was the guest of honor at & luncheon given the Pan-American Society yutfmy.w The newly Panama, Senor Senora de. Arias, at the end of this month for the nor Arias succeeds Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, W Presiden P o' t of ‘The newly appointed Minister of - ada, M. W, B Hetide 5 & wi d'affaires of Belgium, tsheere, is in New York, where he went to attend a dinner. He expected Wi to- Mme. Rigsud, wife of the d'affaires of Haiti, M. ‘;lum: 15."35', their small dsughter H ‘The counselor of the German embass; Mfiluxhplrellflnmthelrhmz Idaho avenue after several weeks ‘|stay in Bermuda. The First Secretary of the Mexican embessy and Senora Donna Yvonne de Campos-Ortis sailed Tuesday mxgdnxmmkamm The newly appointed militasy attache Bayne |0f the Chilean embassy, Col. Carlos shower and freesia. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. H. McBroom, pastor of the church. ‘The bride was attended by Mrs: Wil- bur Tubaugh of Merrifield, Vi as matron of honor. Mrs. Tubaugh wore | beige lace and chiffon. with a D’hl‘ %-“‘“ hat and slippers and carricd | ‘alisman roses. 4 The other attendants, Miss Eva Buck, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Patsy| Robertson, both of Washington, wore | gowns of chiffon, Miss Buck in pink, | MMrs. Robertson in turquoise blue. Both | wore picture hats of beige and silver slippers, and carried pink Columbia | Toses. Mr. Bayne was attended by Mr.| ‘Wilbur O. Tubaugh of Merrifield, Va., | as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Palmer, Mr. J. J. Plerce And‘ Mr, Everett Nickell of Washington; Mr. | Sherman Buck of Aurora Hills, Va., and | Mr. Leland Hil of Merrifield, Va. | The ceremony was icliowed by a reception at the home of the dride and | Ther sister at 4833 Kansas avenue north-| ‘west, where Mr. and M Bayne will' Garflas, and Senora de ashington. Col. Zorobabel Galeno, retiring mili- tary attache, and Senora de Galeno will leave this country shortly after his successor arrives. The newly appointed naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Capt. Pederico Monreal y Pilon, who arrived in the Capital recently to take up his duties, is established in his apartment at the Shoreham. The former naval attache of the em- bassy, Capt. Jose Iglesias y Abelaira and Senora de Iglesias, sailed for Spain Sat- urday, March 14. ‘The air attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Thenault will be joined today by the latter's mother, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, who has spent six weeks or more in Chicago. commercial _secretary of the § The British embassy and Mrs. THE CLEVER METHOD Of Priceless Value to Women Promotes health, eliminates wrinkles, enhances personal charm; makes cheeks firm without sag, a clear complexion, velyety skin and fine figure. ”fit{All Gracefully hhflml Use of E CLEVER METHOD 5.0 Price onl 0—Write for Particulars A . 0. Box & Pack enter- NAK APASTERNAK TAILORED for Women CLOTHES® and Misses Ig‘gotnhd Minister of . Harodio Arias, and | are expected to Engrac! h leave for Newport Cent her husband and children lives over the Governor of Colorado, James H. Peabod: District line in Chevy Chase, Md. Left: Mme. de Wichfeld, wife of the counselor of the legation of Denmark, whose marriage took place in the legation some months ago. ter: Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, whose husband has recently been chosen as secretary to the President. She was formerly Miss Rowena —Bachrach . wes and with —Harris-Ewing Photo. Right: Mrs. James G. Rogers, wife of the new Assistant Secretary of State, who before her marriage was Miss Cora May Peabody, y. rlned at dinner Wednesday evening in ompliment to the British consul gen- eral in New York, Mr. Henzaclouca- ter Armstrong. who was ir guest over Sunday and until Thursday. The retiring secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Don Nemesio Ledo, sailed last week for Cuba, accompanied by Senora de Ledo. Senor Ledo has been transferred to the State Department at Havana. The assistant military attache of the Japanese embassy, Maj. Rim Kato. has arrived in Washington assumed his new duties. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. McCormick- Goodhart returned from Bermuda yes- terday aboard the Statendam, after be- ing in the British colony for several weeks. They are expected to come to ‘Washington today or tomorrow. Official Personal Notes Of Persons in Society (Continued From Pirst Page.) ton, when she closed her home on Massachusetts avenue, Mrs. Preyer has have | 10aned the collection for exhibitions in including_the Toledo Museum. The n, which is noted as one of the finest of its o tha, DD u.:m'gwu a better lor e Ainderstanding of cujtural art between Americas. b o=t i e ‘where ey occuj go WpOT' an rtment. 3 IDII‘ Freyer, is with them and will parents. several places, em with her The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George PFiske visiting Mrs,, and the Incarnat his return to the services during Easter day. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Storer have returned to their Home in Boston after spending several days visiting with his brother, Mr. John Storer, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. P. Murphy of New_York City, accompanied by their son Donaldson, have arrived in Wash- ington and are st the Carlton for sev- eral days. Mrs. J. B. Kendall has gone to At- lantic City, where she is spending the early Spring at the Chalfonte-Haddon b e Mrs. James J. O'Hara, 3719 Reservol road, will have as her guest Mrs. Stan. Quality, style and VALUE! You will find these to be beautiful large skins, personally selected and made leg M. Rumbough of New York, who will wirive Wednesday to pass & few ys. Mr. Rumbough will join Mrs. Rum- bough later in the week. Mrs. Max H. Ehlert, wife of the Chilean consul to Chi , is now the est of her brother and sister-in-law, r. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer, at their apartment in the Shoreham: Mrs. Ehlert is a well known novelist and playwright, and is professionally known as Fay Ehlert. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson, who spent the Winter motoring in Florida, returned hcme last week. En route home they visited relatives in Macon, Ga., and Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. M. M. Howland of St. Loufs, | Mo., is spending “several days in the Capital and 15 stopping st the Dodge Hotel while here. Dr. and Mrs. Grafton T. Brown are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in At lantic City for a short time. Mrs. William Howard Courtenay, ar- rived Saturday from her home, in Louisvilie, Ky, and is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters | will have as their guests this week the former’s sister, Mrs. Kelth Watt Morris, and her young son Keith, jr, of New York City, who will arrive in Wash- ington today. Miss Margaret P. Piza of New York City is & guest at the Dodge Hotel over the week end and is accompanied Mrs. William E. Stark of Hampton, Va. Mrs. C. H. Voorhees of New York City is«at the Cariton for a few days, agcompanied by Mrs. E. Ri le, Conn. Miss Ruth Sherman Jones Gives Recital Tuesday Miss Ruth Sherman Jones, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Waters Jones 5| of Olney, Md., and member of the fac- ulty of Western Maryland College, will POn | give & recital st the college Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when she will be assisted by Miss Gwendolyn Mann, in- structor in dramatics. Miss Jones also is a pupil of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, and on {March 28 will be the soloist at the Baltimore Music Club, singing songs by the h‘l;mmm composer, les H. | 727 7th St. N. Special prices on rel A sweeping statement, yet we insist that these are the Lowest prices in many; many years, for Silver OXES . Hurlbut of | Vice President Curtis To,Be Guest of Honor At Annual Polo Ball {Event of Easter Monday| Night Bids Fair to Outdd Success of Former Years. Vice President Charles Curtls will be the guest of honor of the eleventh an- nual polo ball, which bids fair to outdo the success of former years and is the one big and brilliant social feature for soclety mwrm-yv;\uh% " Sponsored ar Departmen Polo Association 8s & means of pro- viding funds to maintain the municipal polo fields in Potomac Park as part of the program to provide practice and tournament polo free to the spectators, the polo ball will be held at the May- flower Hotel. represented in the number who have en boxes and are making plans geged | for dinner parties before the ball, b[\:i practically all of Washington's offic! and diplomatic sets are to bs repre- sented by boxholders or members’ of been studied by some of the best artists, and under the guidance |of Maj. Horace H..Fuller, chairman of DY | the Decorations Committee, an entirely new scene be presented this year. Hynter, the Army’s veteran polo pony, whoserved -in all of the major en- gagements in France, will occupy & stall'at one end of the fioor to assist in greeting the guests. The floor will be marked with the side boards and the goal posts of the regulation fleld. | A gong, which has inced the cl - kers of polo on & well known polo field | for generations, will be used to an- | nounce the begining and end of eac | dance. ) The brilliant uni of European, | Asiatic, Central and® South American | armies will provide an addition to the colors of the decorations. All of the | military attaches on duty with the for- eign embassies and ‘legations in Wash- Not only is the Army and Navy fully | d of the ball. Local rom the Army and civilian teams wear the colors of their fields. Miss Ja—net Richards Ends Lecture Course Tomorrow Miss Janet Richards’ eighteenth and last talk in her regular lecture course for the present season on “Political His~ tory in the Making,” will be given to- morrow morning &t Magonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York ave- By the Richards will touch upon lights of the world’s work for the six months, dwelling especially upon those international developments bear- ing upon the of war or the aintainis of world peace. Under ‘Home airs,” cance of the Rico and the Virgin Islands will be di also the political portents of the hour from the Miss high past th fes. Large List of Patrons twenty - eighth annual Dixie 1 here’s No End . of Utility to - “FLI” A TAILORED SHOE BY I M zller CORRECT FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY The simple tailleur, the swagger suit or ensemble of rough woolen—these demand “Fiji” of Beige Buck and L. Miller’s exclusive Tailor Tan light- irs,” the ethical s - presidential trip to Porto | mi tisan standpoint The | D) SOCIETY. Mme. Debuchi to Share 'Honors With Ambassador Georgetown Ceremonies Wednesday Will Mark Founders' Day and Pay Tribute to 5 ° Japanese Diplomat. Georgetown University on Wednesday evening, when mt’u Japan and Mme. ts of honor .‘u 8- formal Social Leaders Included In Concert Patronesses committees of the Twentieth Club, of which Mrs. dent. At the tables during the On Olney Farm OLNEY, MARYLAND Lancheoh : Tea ¢ Dinner Lenten Dishes 12 M e B Bt ® NOON TO 8:30 P:M. ® THE WOMEN'S $HOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Easter—Two Weeks 4Away! RALEIGH SUITS ARE SMARTLY SHORY: . . o The triple notch revere makes the suit illustrated one of the smartest in our collection. Tailored of Romanta cloth and the sleeves carry out the revere mo ; A delighful blouse of silk completes the three pieces. In navy, bandana red and grey. 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