Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1931, Page 38

2 Shaw-Nolan Wedding Rites| SOCIETY. Will Take Place June 24 Miss Mary Sackler Tyler and Mr. Robert Peter, Jr.. Are Married in Rock"me Ceremony. Miss Roselia Shaw, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bhaw, who recently announced her engagement to Mr.| Richard Nolan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard C. Nolan of Boston, has se- lected June 24 to be her wedding day. The marriage will take place in St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 7:30 o'clock. Miss SBhaw's attendants will be Miss Loretta Cunningham, maid of honor; Miss Phyllis Klnfi. Miss Helen Marteil, Miss Dorothy Field, Miss Ethel Nolan of Boston, Mass, sister of the brld.agmm. bridesmaids, and two_little flower girls, cousins of the bride, Mabel ‘Ann Connell and Eileen Tearcy. The bride m_will have as his best man Mr. trick J. Byrne of Washington and as ushers Mr. Denis E. Connell, cousin of the bride; Mr. James Farell, Mr. Leo Knott and Mrs. Appleton Law- Tence. Miss Mary Sackler Tyler, daughter Rev. g"fl!!’ of Rockville, Md., and Mr. Robert Peter, jr, prominent member of the Rockville bar ln!d (onnerlgofx::;c ::- ey for Montgome! , :&yed at 8 o'clock ’xr‘{ursdly evening in the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being performed by the bride's fathep, assisted by her uncle, Rev. John Faul Tyler, D. D., of Clifton Forge, va., in the presence of only ‘members of the two families. The home was beauti- fully decorated with palms, lilles and i . The bridegroom is the son Robert B. Peter of Rockville, associate judge ofd!he Sixth Judicial rcuit of Maryland. C’Thc bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Frank A. Tyler, jr., wore & gown of ivory satin, princess style, with long train-veil of fulle, Her veil was caught back of the head with orange blossoms. She car- ried & bouquet of roses and lilies of er was 'l::‘r a';tskr's , her dress being or- m:fcnm“ '::.mlshe rurrlod yellow snap- dragons. Miss Mirlam Robinson of Portsmouth, Va. gowned in yellow chiffon and carrying orchid sweet peas, was the aid, and the bride's sisters, Miss Helen Tyler and Miss Julla Tyler, who wore old-fashioned dresses of green point d'esprit with orchid rib- bon sashes and carried old-fashioned bouquets, were the ribbon bearers. Judge Peter was best man. : Mendelssohn wedding march was layed by )fl-dulry s mAelle.l:\e ;;! hington. rec & Mary Lou Hoffman of Rem- played “Just & Wearing “Because” on the violin, being ed on the plano by Miss_Allen. ‘A reception, attended by relatives and lnwmupglends of the couple, followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Peter left for a Northern trip. ‘The bride's going-away costume included a dress of beige crepe and accessories to correspond. The young couple will make their home in Rockville. ‘Miss Ethel Margurite Tressler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tressler of Baltimore, and Mr. Carl E. Duckw son of Mrs. Eva Duckworth, also of ‘Baltimore, were in_ the pres- ence of & small group of relatives and friends in the parsonage of the Rock- ville Christian Church Wednesday eve- ning, Agrfl 20, at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The ‘wore & gown of powder blue chiffon with slippers to match and a coat and hat of gray. Her bougquet ington, N. C., for You” and The marriage Iden, daughter Iden of Bluemont, Va. 3 of Purcellville, Va., son 3 mm George D. Sprague of | Oakland, Md., took place Saturday, | April 25, in the home of the bride. Rev. | 0. D. Michael of Bluemont performed the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the sfter- noon. Mrs. David Hawthorne, ammt of the/ bride, from Winchester, played thel wedding march and the house was besud tifully decorated with lilacs, ferns snd evergreens, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and carried & bouquet of white Frank A. Tyler, D. D., and Mrs. Fitzgerald, te . ' brid then left by suto mmp thern Maryland. ‘The father 1 Reserves, has been rose buds and freesia. Mrs. E. E. Virts was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a gown of old rose and orchid/ UAH:M "]’{#r flowers were pink rose| Mrs. McIntyre is the daughter of Mr.| buds and lavender sweet peas. Little Betty Ann Hawthorne. cousin of the bride, and Geraldine E. Reld acted as flower girls, while the bride- groom had for his best man Mr, Earl E. Virts of Bluemont, Va. Pollowing the reception, which was M. McIntyre of Greensburg, Pa. He | also held in the home, Mr. e and his bride left 1« 'fll’m ake their home in Purcell- mother of the bridegroom, wore & gown of dark blue georgette. Amo? the out-of-town guests who attended the ceremony were Mrs. Jessie . Morris of Amburg, Va.; Mrs. , Va.; Mr. . nchester, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Iden of ville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, George Sprague of Oakland, Md. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Louise ‘West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert West, to Mr. John Wesley Schofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Scho- fleld, sr., of Mount Rainier, Md., took place in the presence of friends and relatives Saturday, April 25, at 9 am., with a nuptial mass in St. James' Catholic Church. The Rev. R. Cotter , assistant pastor, officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, apple blossoms and alms. Music and solos were rendered y Mrs. Mary Gerhardt Hagan and Mr. Bernard Gerhardt. ‘The bride was dressed in a smart traveling costume of dark green with a small beige hat and & corsage bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Mrs. George L. Glorius, a sister of the bride- groom, was matron or honor and wore & gown of powder blue georgette, with @ pink hat and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. George L. Glorius. Little June Glorius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Glorius, was flower girl, and carried a basket of apple blos- soms and Spring flowers, Mr. James F. Balley served as usher. Immediately after the wedding break- fast, Mr. and Mrs. Schofleld left for a tour of Northern New York and Can- ada. They will be home after May 10 &t the Parkside Apartment. ‘The wedding took place Saturday evening, April 25, at 8:30 p.m. at the West Wi cglpflml‘t Chu;ch ll:f Miss Glydie Agnes Cunningham, daugh- e . Lon E. Cunningham of Charles B. Austin was given in marriage by Mr. Thomas P. Curtin of this city, and wore a wed- ding gown of white lace, a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms and car- an arm bmlq\‘llet of yellow roses d lilies of the valley. ln)l.f. and Mrs. Blackman left later in the evening for s Northern wedding tour, the bride wearing & traveling suit of brown and tan. A tty wedding took place in St. suphfzf'- %omln Catholic Church Sat- urday morning, 25, at 7:30 o'clock mass, when the Rev. Father Harring- on, pastor, united Miss Mary Catharine Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bayer, and Mr. Willlam Robert Perry in_marriage. “The bride wore a rose-blond dress of satin, a large panama hat and accessor- jes to match. BShe carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley with ribbon to correspond, also a hand- by her mother on her wedding day. “The bride was given away by her fa- ther, two of her brothers served the mass, while two other brothers were ushers, All during the mass the organ pealed forth music appropriate to the occasion. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride on Bryant street to relatives and tmmeedh friends. ‘The bflde’ mg lor the Quartermaster connected with the War Department as & civil engineer for more than 24 years and has been stationed at various Army ts. The bride was born in Manila, B%‘I.uwpine Islands. The bride and bridegroom will be at home to their friends after May 1 at . 2659 Connecticut avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogshead an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Harriet Hatfield, to Mr. William ‘Turney Mclntyre, Tuesday, April 14, in the city of Washington. ‘The wedding took place in the pres- ence of the immediate families with Dr. McCarthy of the Presbyterian Church officiating. and Mrs. Thomas Hogshead of Staunton, Va. She attended Mary Baldwin Col- lege and has recently finished a secre- tarial course at School in Richmond, Va. Mr. Mclntyre is the son of Mr. Pred was gradusted at the Augusta Military Academy and since then has been a student at the University of Virginia. fi. ’:(d.nty‘l;) will be l:chlod with where the young couple will make thei home. AN EXQUISITE CREATION IN THREE-PIECE JACKET SuUIT TS frilled blouse is in itself a work of art, but the per- fection of tailored detail is the real secret of its charm. ‘White, Brown, Pink, Maize. $QQ.75 KNIT WEAR - THIRD FLOOR THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street the - Pan-American | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. CHARLES ESKERIDGE SALTZMAN, | Whose wedding of yesterday was the most notable nuptial event of this administraf their sons attending. The bride was Miss Gertrude Lamont, daughter of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont. D. C. MAY 3, 1931 PRESIbENT AND FAMILY SEE WEDDING tion, the President and Mrs. Hoover and —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Open ‘for Benefit Pilgrimage Many of the loveliest mem of the older section of Chevy Cl , Md., will be opened to the public Tuesday, May 26, when the Chevy Chase Garden Club of Maryland will hold its annual gar- den piigrimage. The date has been placed rather late in May so that the | wonderful rose displays of this neigh- | borhood as well as the early Summer annuals and perennials will be at their most luxuriant and freshest period. About 20 gardens will be included in | the pilgr 3 | will tes at two homes, those age it of the Mongomery County Social Bervice Among_the rarely beautiful ens Airlie, the late Rudolph Kauffmann's | home; 'xtensive rose gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross, comprising acres of colorful loveliness, and Ve by gate at her home, the Old Lodge, near | Chevy Chase Oircle. At the cost of | almost endless care Mrs. Southgate has succeeded in nuturing the most delicate and rare wild flowers. Her rock shows such delicate and unusual as the wild hepatica, wild dwarf iris and pi white violets and the little mountain Johnny-jump-up. ‘The General Commi‘tee arranging Your Furs Wise people do bad as a million. Vaults offer until Fall, Call National And we will send our cloth or e wi Ash Adost Owr Special Cleaning System BesufifiliSkbuthanGardens| while the journeyers | to be included in the tour are those of | promise with moths. the ard tigrimage is headed by Mrs. Rich- y Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Whit- man_Cross, Mrs George T. Duniop, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. G. P. Mc- Cabe, Mrs. Alfred Fowler, Mrs. Hugh Southgate, Mrs. Minor Jameson, Mrs. | Clarence 'Aspinwall, Mrs. Boyd Car- penter, Mrs. Charles McRoberts, Mrs. Prank’ Hood Shults and Mrs. Arthur Sturgls. Horse Show Luncheon to | Benefit Service Men's Club Mrs. Lutz Wahl, chairman of the committee which will serve luncheon |at the National Capital Horse Show, May 13, 14, 15, 16, at Bradley Farms, for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club House, secured art of her committee and Mrs. Ralph ayne t will be in charge of the candy and cigarette booth, Mrs. C. F. Humphrey and Mrs. M. Shallenberger | will have the beverage booth and Mrs. Melville 8. Jarvis and Mrs. E. E. Hag- | ler the ice cream and cake booths. The tea house on Bradley Farms will be a veritable picture with the decorated | booths and members of the Washington | Junior League to serve. Mrs. Fuller, wife of Maj. Gen. Fuller, president of the ! and Mrs. Wahl, heon attractive lunch- lays of the Horse | tee and are plannin | eons for the four Show. [ess than the Best Protection for is no Protection at alll not attempt a com- One moth is as Saks Cold Storage 100% protection from moths, from fire, or from theft. Store your cloth or fur coat with Saks and dismiss the matter from your mind 1647 representative for your fur coat REPAIRING AND RE-designing By Expert Furriers Have your furs repaired and remodeled our Master Furriers and Fur Stylists, make fur care their life work, Member Master Furriers’ Guild Former First Lady Patron Fol‘ G'fdln C‘l‘d P.rty Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has taken tickets for the garden card party which | the Woman's National Democratie Club | will give on the afternoon of May 26 at the historic residence of Dr. and | Mrs. Cary Grayson, on Wisconsin ave- | nue. Mrs. Wilson is taking an active | interest in this fete. Others who have taken tickets are Mrs. Franklin Roose- | velt, wife of the Governor of New York; | iMr!. John W. Davis of New York, Mrs. | Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, jr.; Mrs, Frederic Delano, Mrs. ‘Willlam Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Anne Schley Vought, Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. William Livingston Crounse, Mrs. C. George ‘Thorpe, Mrs. Francis P. A. Junkin, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, telephone wire. Guild M of experience in the care custodians of such gar any and all hazards + » . and congratu makes it far superior MEM H. Zirkin & Sons, Ine. 821 14th Street Northwest Capitol Fur Shop, Ine. 1208 G Street Northwest Lustick Fur Company 1204 G Street Northwest PART THREE. Ambassador and Family Board Ship for Mexico; Spend Month at Home (Continued Prom Pirst Page) Colombla and Mme. Lozano will ar- rive in Philadelphia Wednesday aboard the Pastores. The d'affaires, ad interim, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, will go to meet them and the party ?mmbwnhlnmnonmz same Y. ‘The d'affaires of the Domini- can Republic, Dr. C. M. Lamarche, has moved from the La Fayette Hotel and has taken an apartment in the Chastle- ton, where he will make his home. The first secretary of the Canadian legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney have returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. ‘The asssistant military attache of the British embassy, . J. T. Godfrey, who is staying with the commercial secretary of the embassy and Mrs. Arthur J. Pack, will move the end of this week to the house at 3414 Gar- fleld atreet, which is occupfed by the second secretary and Mrs. Michael H. Huzxley. Capt. Godfrey has been with Mr. and Mrs. Pack since his return tl:o:x & vacation in his home in Eng- nd. Mr. and Mrs. Huxley will leave Wash- u’nmmru;h.! ;rnd ':: u‘:; :’eek and sail spend the Summer. ‘The second secretary of the Bra- silian embessy, M. Mauro de Freltas, will leave June 5 for Brussels, where duties as second secretary of the Brazilian embassy. ‘The second secretary of the Canadian legation and Mrs. Thomas Archibald Stone will return tomorrow from Yonkers, N. Y., where Mrs. Stone has been for & week. Mr. Stone joined her there Thursday. Benora de Montero, wife of the at- tache of the Chilean embassy, left yes- terday for er me coun! to - main_ indefinitely. IonTe The Bolivian I n has m ‘Wardman Park Hotel for the Summer. Ambassador to Honor A 18 bel £ roeeyuon ing given for Gen. , international leader of the Salvation Army, at Constitution Hall the evening of May 8, with a com- mittee in charge which includes Sir Ronald Lindsay, honorary an; Mr. John Hays Hammond, honorary vice chairman; Mr. H. L. Rust, jr., chairman; Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Corcoran, Thom, Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. John 'Poole, Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mr. Coleman Jennings and Mr. W. J. Flather, jr. Among those who have accepted boxes are the Japanese Aml 3 the Argentine , the Ambes- sador of Turkey, the Minister of Bo- Minister of Clark _McReynolds, . i Carr, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor and Mr. John Hays Ham- rogram at the Constitution Hall will have, among other things, an ad- dress by the Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington, and Sec- retary Henry L. S will 1 troduce Gen. ns. Homer Stires will sing States Marine Band will be in attend- ance. Special Our Regular $8.50 FREDERIC PERMANENT (long er short halr) including six months’ free shampoo service— $5.75 CHARM SHOP J. B. Jones & Co. 1219 G 8. NW. Dis. 7160 We give moths a “cold reception" Any moths attempting to feast upon your fur coat after we receive it would soon be as dead as a disconnected embers, with their years of furs, are the logical ments throughout the warm months, All furs are insured against while in our care. Store your furs with a Guild Member ilate yourself on your wisdom next Fall. The re-vitalizing efiects of Cold Storage to chemical treatment BERS: Shaffer Fur Company 1213 G Street Northwest Francke, Furrier, Inc. 1328 G Street Northwest Joseph Sperling, Ine. 700 13th Street Northwest Saks Fur Company Members Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Assn. SOCIET B | MRS. ROGER SIMPSON. | Before her marriage April 18 in St Y. President and Mrs. Hoover Facing Strenuous Social Activities During Week (Continued Prom First Page.) see the wonder in the of Untiedt of Towner, Oelo?:h h.nmlt the Western b the ver King and Queen were to sit. at right of the President Queen on his left. While his pression showed interest, there embarrassment in his manner ‘Wwas quite as self possessed as any who sat at the President’s table. Mrs. Hoover is filling the minds of her two elder grand Ann and Herbert, 3d—known to the household as Peter—with lore that will enrich their whole lives. The 5 % el Gabriel's rectory, this city, she was Miss | Qu Veronica Mary Kilerlane, daughter of Mrs. Katherine A. Kilerlane. Vice President Patron for| National Capital Horse Show ‘With Vice President Charles Curtis heading the list of patrons for the an- nual National Capital Horse Show, which will be held 2t Bradley Farms, May 13, 14, 15, 16, it gives promise of one of most successful horseback | pageants ever held in Washington. Among other patrons are Senator and | Mrs. James Couzens, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ingalls, Com- missioner Herbert B. Cfl)lbk Mrs. F. ‘Trubee Davison, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.; Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. Among the many who have engaged boxes for the horse show are Dr. James | Alexander Lyon, Mrs. James E. Jones, Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Secretary and Mrs. Stimson, Senator James Cou- | zens, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Guggen heim, and Col. and Mrs. C. D. Herron. Hunt Ball md. Breakfast Has Fashionable Patrons ‘The Minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyl have taken a box for the hunt ball and breakfast to be given on May 13 at the Mayflower in compliment to the National Capital Horse S| A Other additional boxholders are Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward 8. Perot, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs, John Allen Dougherty. It has also been found necessary to increase the size of the Committee du’; to the interest Richard Flournoy, Mr. McCeney Wer- lich, Mr. Walter Wilcox and Mr. Charles Colfax Long have been added to the original list of 20 previously announced. Selections have already been made of the priezs to be awarded to the man and woman making the most distinc- | this thei: | more interesting tive appearance in riding togs. Faiple ‘grabas' aha poden: fruits Trom helr - Galifornis, home. £ and with Bryan Untledt ustomed to little children,’ entertained them. Mrs. Hoover personally drove down- town to Galt's jewelry store, which be- came famous during the Woodrow Wil- son administration, Mrs. Wilson being one of the owners, and bought the wedding present for the President and herself and their sons. She likewise has bought the gift she will nt to her secretary, Miss Ruth ler, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Lockwood Lip- man will take place May 22 at the home of Miss Fesler's twin sister, Mrs. J‘;lrl;’? A. Nyswander, in Ann Arbor, Of all the many garden pligrimages planned for this month none will be than that being ar- by mtehe Montgomery Country Lodge: 3 estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann; the newer but not less beautiful sunken garden at Greenacre, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, and Abre- mont, the charming place of Mr. and i P‘;fi:nn.mm S v e W a long . and these are only a few of the places that will be visitors. FURSzersiee. COLD STORAGE Prompt Service—Very Low Prices ISADOR MILLER Mfs. Purrie 809.11th SL'N.W. | Nat15628 Remodeled, M ILLER! INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALS This is Soucl ot the |. Miller Salon Be sure to see our deyoted to an window displays exhibit of the various low heel types. ‘CUBA*) HERL For the sturdier ser ‘Vice-type shaes) featured in Walk- ing Shoes on the new Wingait Lash. ‘MILITARY HETL A sturdy heel . .. féwer than, the ‘€uban type, and worn’ chiefly by the octive sub-deb. Ltow heel shoes ge ., Hoe LOW SPANISH HETL The dressiest of the low heel types for the more delicate and the more for mal slipper types, are priced at 5125 , $j4% 1222 F St. N.W.