Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 34

Miss Merriam to Wed Horace J. Price Tuesday Episcopal Church of Transfiguration Will Be Scene of Ceremony—Miss Dorothy McCabe. Bride of Leo A. Walshe. The marriage of Miss Mildred L. Merriam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Merriam, to Mr. Horace J. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Price of New Rochelle, N. Y. wil take place at noon Tuesday, May 13, in the Episcopal Church of the Trans- figuration, the Rev. J. J. Queally offi- riating. ‘The young couple will mak their home in Washington after a wed- ding trip. May 6 at 4 o'clock Miss Dorothy Elcanor McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. MoCabe, was led to Mr, Leo A. Walshe, son of Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Walshe, by the Rev. Thomas Smyth at the Church of the Blesfed ummc.w 'i“he ‘M"}'d:’ :nn; iven in marr] er faf 5\'3; attended by her two sisters, Miss Margaret McCabe, maid of honor, and Mrs. Anthony J. Byrne, matron of honor, and by a flower girl, Mary Anne Sprackelmyer, small niece of the bride- groom. Mr. Walshe had for best man his brother, Mr. Bart Walshe, and the ushers were Mr. Patrick J. Walshe, jr.; Mr. Anthony J. Byme, Mr. John 1 Spreckelmyer, Mr. Harry J. Kane, jr.. Mr. Joseph J. Sheehan and Mr. Frank Ruppert. The bride wore a close-fitting gown of pearl-white satin, which fell in a long train. The sleeves were long and pointed over the hand. Her long veil was of tulle, caught to her hair with tiny clusters of orange blossoms. She carried an ivory prayer book, from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. Thye maid of honor wore a long dress net and eyelet embroidery over yellow, with a shoulder cape of the net and & yellow sash. Her hat was & small yellow net turban and her gloves were parchment color. She car- ried a sheaf bouquet of yellow mar- guerites and blue delphinium. The matron of honor wore & dress of peach-color mousseline de sole bound in pale green, wlt.hdlonu Xull.:'un ;gg d bertha and green 5 Al h-color straw watteau hat of parchment TOses. The flower girl wore a period ruffied gown of pale green point d'esprit and a flower-trimmed green straw poke bonnet. 8he carried a basket of sweet- heart roses and rose petals. The bride’s mother wore & gown of Alencon and Chantilly lace over peach- pink satin. ‘The bridegroom’s mother wore black lace. The ceremony was followed by & gar- den reception at Endlane, the home of the bride's parents. An attractive wedding took place Baturday afternoon, April 25, at 3 o'clock, at the Chambers-Wylle Pres- byterian Church, Philadelphia, when Miss Ethel May Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston John- son of 600 South Forty-ninth street, formerly of North Carolina and Wash- ington, became the bride of Mr. Ralph Wallace Smith of Pittsburgh. The bride is & graduate of George W;\.!hamllon University and the Wash- ington C3li of Music, a member of t’;.gufl m&l:‘epm Fraternity, an active member of the Matinee Musical Club, Daughters of the Dl“ughwn of 1812 and the United Daughters of the federacy. ’l‘%zmaenomh.gndmuolme University o:‘“ 'fimfim ‘; mnn?w of the Sigma as a lfl:uumm. overseas during the World War. Miss Ann e L was maid of honor, and the brides- malds were Miss Mary Newman of Philadelphia, Miss Eunice Taylr of New York, Miss Ruth Livermon of Norfolk and Miss Margaret Vann of Washington. Little Miss Martha Belle Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bailey Buchanan of Wilkins- burg, Pa., cousin of the bride, was flcwer girl, Mr. Louis Smith of Wil- was best man. The . Charles_Smith and Mr. Richard Smith of Philadelphia, nephews of the bridegroom; Mr. Clay- ton Spence Purnell of New York and Mr. Herbert Mahle of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Grant Newman. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A small reception for the immediate familics of the bride and bridegroom and_members of the bridal party fol- Jowed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Pittsburgh. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus W. Wells, Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Encch J. Vann and daughter, Nancy Wells Vann; Mrs, Livingston Vann, jr., of Washington. A wedding of interest to Washington residents was that of Miss Anne Thom- wn of green maid of honor wore & t of natural taffeta and a wide-brim horse hair, trimmed in ribbon to match, and carried yellow roses. The brides- maids wore gowns of pale green chiffon with similar hats and carried arm bouquets of Spring flowers. Lieut. Dyke F. Meyer was best man and the ushers included Lieut. Howard | J. John, Lieut. Louis E. Massie, Lieut. | Alexander M. Miller, jr.; Lieut. M | colm D. Jones, Lieut. Richard W. Mayo, | Lieut. Thomas J. Sands, Lieut. Wen [gendmmcmm and Lieut. Brookner W. rady. A reception and buffet supper fol- lowed the ceremony in the home of the | bride’s parents, after which, Ensign Hawkins and his bride left for Colorado brief honeymoon Calif,, where lmn- e Springs and after a | go to San Pedro, sign Hawkins is stationed with U. 8. 8. Colorado. | Miss Mary C. Williard To Wed Col. Ramsey Mr, and Mrs. Henry Livermore Hun- ter announce the engagement of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Mary Chapin Williard, to Col. Frederick Augustus Ramsey, U. 8. M. C, son of Julge Wil- liam M. Ramsey and the late Alveda Harris Ramsey of McMinnville, Oreg. ‘The wedding will take place in the near future. Mrs. Wiiliard made her home in | Washington ufitil her marriage, when she moved to Pittsburgh; several years ago, she returned to this city. where she has since lived. She is the daughter of the late Mr. Byron Adelbert Chapin, a descendant of Deacon Samuel C! who settled in Springfield, Mass, in 1642, and of the Kennedy-Brooks family of Virginia. Col. Ramsey is in com- mand of the Marine Barracks in the Navy Yard. Mr. and Mrs. Garrow Ellery Veirs an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Doris Louise to Mr. Joseph Henry McAllister, jr. The marriage will take place June 15. | Mrs, Mary E. Slattery announces the engagement of her daughter Loretta to Mr. Charles Webb, son of Mrs. Irene Webb of Maryland. The wedding will take place June 27 in the Sacred Heart Church. Rabbi and Mrs. George Silverstone announce the engagement of their daughter Meriam Judith to Dr. Samuel M. Becker, son of Mrs. Dora Becker of this city. R R S, Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur | Return to City Tomorrow (Continued From First Page.) & month in England with friends and relatives before returning. Capt. and Mrs,'S. C. Hooper will have as their guest for a short time Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, who will arrive the middle of this week from her home in Boston. Miss Hubbard attended Miss Madeira’s School in Washington & few years ago. Comdr. and Mrs. Gaylord Church are expected to return the first of nekt week from Florida where they have been for a short time. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Macklin will close their apartment in the Highlands in a few weeks and will open their home, Mount Nedo, near Iichester, in Howard County, Md. Capt. and Mrs, Macklin had with them for & month their daughter, Mrs. Cross, wife ef Lieut. John H. Cross, U. 8. N, who came here from Panama, where she joined Lieut, Cross for the maneuvers last Winter. Mrs. Cross is now visting Miss Anne Jayne, in | Jamestown, R. 1. | Capt. and Mrs. Eric A. Johnston of Spokane, Wash., are visiting Mrs. M. B. Berryhill and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ballinger. Capt. Johnston, who is pres- | ident of the Spokane Chamber of Com- merce, attended the National Chamber of Commerce convention at Atlantic City, and attended the meeting of the International Congress in this city. Mr. |and Mrs. Ballinger entertained at dinner Friday night for the Johnstons and Mrs. Berryhill is giving a large dinner |for them Sunday- evening. Miss Jessie | Dell is giving a luncheon on Bunday at | the National Women’s Country Club in | thetr honor. Mr. Henry Kunghi Chang, consul gen- eral to New York for the Chinese Re- > A SOCIETY. THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. ¢, MAY: 10, 1931—PART THREE GIRLS CONSPICUOUS IN HORSE SHOW. AND HUNT BALL {Daughters of Diplomats' Aides at Convent Party Mile. Reine Claudel will have as her aldes at the garden party to be given at the Convent of Perpetual Adoration on the afternoons of Monday and Tues- day, May 18 and 19, from 4 to 7 o'clock pm, Miss Debuchi, Countess Cornelia Szchenyl, Miss Marle Sacasa, Miss Adale Varela, Miss Deiz de Medina, Miss Gaby Deiz de Medina, Miss Calderon, Miss Ellen Calderon, Miss Victoria Catalani, Miss Edith Eustis, Miss Marie Louise Johnson, Miss Eleanore Hunt, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Elizabeth Tres- cott, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Helen ‘Walker, Miss Joyce Valle, Miss Tresea Saul, Miss Nora McIntyre and Miss Mary Ellen Carter. Chaperons are Mrs, John B. Heffernan, Mrs. Warwick fi;fil«mery and Mrs. Robert Whitney . SRR Houe Show Pntronl To Entertain in Boxes Boxholders for the National Capital Horse Show, to be held Wednesday, Thursday, y and Saturday, &t Bradley Farms, will include Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stim- son, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Medill McCormick and Col. and Mrs, C. D. Herron. Other boxholders are Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Miss Helen Eames Doherty, Mr. Carlos Delmar, Mr. A. B. Legare, Mr. Alpheus H. Ryan, Mrs. George Hewitt Meyers, Ladies’ Committee, Mrs. Simon Patterson, Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter, Mrs. James E. Jones, Dr. Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Gibson Pahnestock, Mrs. Francis T. Junken, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mr. Thilman J. Hen- drick, Maj. G. 8. Patton, jr.; Col. and Mrs, Robert M. Guggenheim, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. C. H. March and Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Ok dancelORies Giving Final Dance | The last supper dance of this season will be given by the officers of the Ordnance Department of the Army Priday evening at the Army-Navy Country Club. Upper | Show, May 13 to 16, inclusive, hunt ball and breakfast at the Mayflower. for the hunt ball. left: Miss Mary Martha Wren, riding in the National Capital Horse and a member of the Girls' Committee for the Upper right: Miss Jocelyn Hibberd, member of the Debutante Committee Lower: Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, member of the Debutante Committee. —Photos by Bachrach. Authority on Capital Lore To Lecture in Europe Mr. and Mrs, Clarence A. Phillips safled yesterday for Europe under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. They expect to be abroad several months, and dur: this time Mr. Phillips will give a of {llustrated talks about our National Cap- ital. His first lecture on “Washington, the City Beautiful” will be given in Paris, whete they plan to several ;:‘elu before visiting other continental es. Mr. Phnup-'wykmru are known by every lover of Washington beauty spots. Telc}ler' to BE Honona By Dinner at Shorecham ‘The Educational Research Club of the educational research department of the Washington public schools will hold a dinner at the Shoreham Hotel tomor- row evening. Dr. William G. Carr, di- rector of Bureau of the National Education Association, and Mr. M. M. offitt, consultant in educational psy- logy of the Bureau of Education, e, e newly aj president of Wilson Teachers’ College, and Mrs. 188 erine Doonan and Lois H. Meirs are making arrangements for the dinner. Remodeling of LADIES’ APPAREL Exclusive Dressmaking MODEST PRICES French Dry Cleaning AUGUSTA SHAEFFER 1014 14th St. N.W. Phone Met. 2730 Mrs. Hall Entertained for Son-in-Law and Daughter A pretty shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. James F. Meline, jr., at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Irene | L. Hall, last week. The bride was be- | |fore her marriage in January Miss | Dorothy Agnes Hall. | 1 I. SOCIETY. And Others Away, Leaving Capital a Dull Week End TR / (Continued From First Page.) the fiftieth anniversary of the found- | ing of the American Red Cross under | the late Clara Barton. President Hoo- | ver will be & guest at the banquet and | distinguished persons are due to arrive from more than a dozen distant cities, most of them as well known in the so- cial as in the philanthropic wofld. hNothnl co\ll)dur m('x'!hllll:'l;ln‘ c;hln e program out by the Chevy Chase Garden Club of Maryland Tues- | day, May 26, leading as it does from | one to another, and em- bracing the homes of Mr. and 3 Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Corby, the highly fascinating | old place, Hays, where Mr. and Mrs. G. | Thomas Duniop live, and Brook Farm, | where Dr. and Mrs. Prank Hood Shultz have a unique combination of flowers, shrubbery, trees and a menagerie that | is as fetching as a rose garden itself. A sprightly Spring dance, an annual event of great local interest, is the ball at the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock to- morrow evening, when the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., gives & baill which will, benefit its educational fund, its fund for the aged and its memorial Vice President to Dine (Continued From First Page.) Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Sammons, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sisler, c-"p;' and Mrs. Lee Miller and Mr. and . Roderick Peters. Mr. and Mrs. E. Emnest Allwine will entertain at breakfast this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oier of Philadel- phia, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester Rose of Greenwick parkway, who also will be present, and for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Soper of Baltimore, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stunz of Kalmia road, who with Mr* and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin will complete the party. Mrs. Dion 8. Birney of Cathedral ave- nue will entertain at the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday at luncheon and bridge for eight. Mrs. Julius I. Peyser entertained in- formally at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown entertained a company of 10 at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel Wednesday evening. Starmont Aid Lunch For New Officers Mrs. Appleton P. Clark entertained at luncheon Thursday following the election of officers of the Starmont Ald for Consumptives for the ensuing year. also read before Reports were the luncheon of the pr being made toward recovery of all patients in the fn“e of th]e !umoa:n aul and regard- g _several new pa requiring im- mediate assistance. 4 Mrs. Andrew Stewart was elected president of the aid, with Mrs. Apple- ton P. Clark as first vice president, Mrs. De Witt Chadwick as second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Sholes as third vice president, Miss Bessie Sensner as corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carl H. Claudy as recording secretary and Mrs. William Ramsay as treasurer. ‘The new Executive Committee for the Starmont Aid is made up of Mrs. as members of the committee bearing that name, are Miss Alice Williams, With Chilean Ambassador | % Mrs. Reverdy Stewart and Mrs. James Penton. The dissemination of publicity relating to the helpful om:::m has been delegated to Mrs. E. and Mrs. Anna Bell President and Mrs. Hoover |Many Distinguished Guests Will Attend Dinner of Red Cross |Honor Places to Be Occupied by President Hoover and Judge Huber of Switzer- land. Many distinguished out-of-town guests will attend the fiftieth anniversary dinner of the American National Red Cross at the Willard Hotel the evening of May 21, at which the two principal honor guests will be President Hoover, president of the American Red Cross, and Judge Max Huber of Switzerland president of the International Commit- tee of the Red Cross. Judge Huber will arrive in New York on the Holland-American liner Staten- dam May 16, and will be met by representatives of the New York chapter and entertained by them. He will come to Washington May 19 and be the guest of Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, at her home. Another guest of Miss Boardman at the time will be Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, a vice president of the American Red Cross, will preside at the dinner, Among distinguished men and wom- 'n of other cities, who are coming for the dinner because of their long service in the society, their connection with its war activities and their devoted interest to it are: Maj. Gen. James G. Harboard and Mrs. Harboard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert 4 | Case, Mr. and Mrs, Pelix Warburg, Miss Amy Patmore, Mr. Cornelius Bliss, Mrs Henry P. Davison, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby, Mr. John D. Ryan, Mrs. August Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Ross, all of New York; Mr. George Scott, Chicago: Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz, Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. Louls A. Pradt. Wausau, Wis.; Mr. Nor- man Sommerville and Dr. J. L. Bigger, Canada; Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, Boston; Dr. Ethelbert D, Warfleld, Chambers- burg, Pa.; Mr. Harry F. Knight, St. Louis; Mrs. A. M. Northrup and Miss Sarah E. Northrup, rrisburg, Pa.; Mr. Henry R. Rea, ‘Thomas A. Mellon, Pi Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. ‘William I Lowell, Mass.; Mrs. Clarence T. Bl Mr. Henry C. Woods, Melchers, Falmouth, Va.; Mr. Howard W. Odum, Chapel Hill N. C.; Mr. Frank T. Heffelfinger, Mr. nl;:ury w. (long or short hair) including six months’ free shampoo service— $5.75 CHARM SHOP J. B. Jones & Co. 1219 G St. N.W. Dis. 7160 son Coxe and Ensign David D. Haw- kins, U, 8. N., in the post chapel of |public. is now spending & few days at Fort Riley, Kans, Saturday, April 18, at 8 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Alexander B. Coxe, while the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hawkins of Spokane, ‘Wash. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wed- ding gown of soft white satin, trimmed with rose point lace, an heirloom of her grandmother. She wore a close-fitting tulle veil, edged in Brussels lace, an heirloom of her other grandmother. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Troxel of this city acted as the bride’s maid of honor, while the other attendants included Miss Holmes Tracy, Miss Betty Collins of St. Louis, Miss Robin Holland of this city; Miss Ellen Knox of Nogales, Ariz.; Miss Mary Offley and Miss Marcella Palmer. The KALO | e Shoreham Hotel. Mzrs. Moe Entertains Norwegian Lutherans Mrs. Peter O. Moe of Ascot place entertained the members of the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church at her home at a tea on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5, when she was assisted in re- celving by Mrs. Carl Tellefson. Guests |were Mrs. Rustad, president; Mrs. Dee, vice president; Mrs. Dybwick, | treasurer; Mrs, Bestol. Mrs. Butanen, Mrs. Easterscn, Mrs, Eldhammer, Mi Einhoug, Evenson, Miss Fosslan Mrs. Good, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Juve, Mrs. Nordby, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Peder- son, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Pettersen, Mrs. 1221 F ST. N.W. Solem, Miss Swenson and Mrs. Trave- & land. RAMA Tudor English Stone The construction e per, slate and glass. verlasting—stone, cop- The commodious ar- rangement contains seventeen rooms, eight bed rooms and seven baths. Servants’ and chauffeur’s quarters, billiard room, solarium, and loggia. Situated about two House in the Society An established comm: residences of Washin miles from the White and Embassy section. unity identified by the gton’s elite. 2435 Kalorama Road $125,000 Open to Public Inspection Sunday Morning and Afternoon Y. C X 4. N Miller 1119 17th St. NNW. Decatur 0610 & The fashion find for those who prefer the soft, creamy whiteness of Panama. You must have one . . . considered chic. They young and jaunty! and sports costumes, Marvelous with town if you would be are crisp, cool, Keeps FURS Looking Appealingly New Soft, luxuriant furs that glisten like new—made dazeling in contrast to their Winter’s condition of lated grime and dirt—that accumu- is what Hollanderizing will do for your. furs. Double cleaning in drum and fragrant sawdust, and expert glazing and iron- ing by only the best of craftsmen makes for restored charm in dulled furs...and now is the time them taken .care of—before they are stored for the Summer. PHONE METROPOLITAN 2116 FOR RATES HOLLANDERIZING Drum and Sawdust method is spon= sored by A. Hollander & Son, the world’s largest Fur- Dressers and Dyers and Makers of Hollander Hudson Seal HOLLANDERIZING —is exclusively represented in | ll" u_h_u_lgum by . Incorporated FUR STORAGE REMODELING REPAIRING to have ~—a complete service 821 14th Street N.W. ‘WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF TURBANS at the very special price 4 65 .’\ Straw Bouchle Angora, Roll-your-owns In_our, new economy section Wejorejsellingimore furbans;than ev Before;+for* TWO~very goodireasons. I fibon&hw’o‘mnflr‘pgm_w\qu andfwe] have! Tnever™had such smart ones. Made _of our own materials styled by our,best/designers. Priced so low, you_will buy severall” MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD