Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1931, Page 26

SOLILETY. At Home in Alexandria Miss Mary Ellen Hourihane Becomes Bride of Mr. Mawhinney in Rites at St. Aloysius The wedding of Mrs. Harriet Doug- fas Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Douglas, and Mr. Fred- erick Taylor Gause of Wilmington, Del,, took place at 4:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the home of the brid 913 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va the ceremony being performed by Rev. Campbell Meyers of Middleburg, Va. The bride wore an afternoon gown of poudre blue lace with hat to match, &nd her flowers were gardenias. The ceremony was witnessed by | members of the families only and was | followed by a_reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gause left on a trip and will be at home at Hawthorne, West Chester, Pa., after the 1st of October. Out-of-town guests included Miss Christine Gause, sister of the bride- | groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, | their three daughters and son, brother- in-law and sister of Mr. Gause, all of | Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor | du Pont of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Elliott of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of Middle- burg, Va. morning an _attractively took place at St. Aloysius Church, when ~Miss ~Mary Ellen Hourihane, daughter of Mrs. Eugene J. Hourihane, became the bride of Mr. John A. Mawhinney, son of the Solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs. Robert J. Mawhinney. The wedding was followed by & nup- tial mass, Rev. Aloysius Mack, S. J. officiating. On_the altar were Rev. James Cotter, 8. J.; Rev. Louis Ott, 8. J.; Rev. Joseph McLoughlin, 8. J.; Rev. John F. O'Hurley. 8. J., and Rev. Joseph _Fitzsimmons, C. SS. R. The bride was given in_marriage by her brother, Mr. Eugene J. Hourihane, and was attended by Miss Helen C. Fitzpatrick as maid of honor. ~Mr. ymond Mawhinney, brother of the idegroom, was best man. Preceding and during the service violin selections were rendered by Mrs. Owen O'Cal- laghan, accompanied by Miss Kath- | erine Ruppert. The bride wore a| gown of blue chiffon, with slippers and hat to match, and carried a bou- @quet of Talisman roses and del- phintum. The maid of honor's gown was of pink chiffon, and she carried Ophelia roses. | Following the ceremony there was a | wedding breakfast at the Dodge Hotel | for the familles and a few friends. Immediately after the breakast Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney left on a motor trip to Atlantic City. The bride wore & dark blue silk ensemble, with match- ing accessories. After August 1 they will make their home in New York City. Word has been received from Bremer- ton, Wash., of the marriage’ there July 18 of Ensign Edward Seabury Carmick, . 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls G. Carmick of Hammond Courts, George- town, and Miss Ruth Alice Ruge of San ‘Diego, Calif. Ensign Carmick is sta- tioned on the U. S. S. California. Yesterday arranged wedding A wedding of impressive simplicity took place in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Warrenton, N. C.. Saturday afternoon, July 18, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Lucy Palmer Scoggin, of Warren- ton, became the bride of Mr. John CIif- ford Magruder of Clarendon, Va. The ‘ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A Martin, pastor. Mrs. John C. Burwell presided at the organ. Prior to the +ceremony a solo, “All for You,” was sung by Mrs. Herman Rodwell. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was wendered by a quartet, composed of Mrs. JHerman Rodwell, Mrs. Alfred Elling- “ton, Mr. John C. Burwell, jr., and Mr. Edward Rooker. The bridal party entered to the trains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, led by the ushers, Mr. Earl Magruder of Clarendon, Va., brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. J. Ervin_Adams of Warrenton, followed by Mr. Lewis Scog- | gin of Louisburg and Mr. William A. Palmer of New York. Mrs. Edward Thackston of Washing- Yon, sister of the bridegroom, matron ’of honor, entered in a lovely gown of pink embroidered net over taffeta, <csught at the waist with & band of blue velvet, She wore a picture hat of pink straw, slippers and lace mitts to match, and carried an arm bouquet of ixed garden flowers. She was followed by little Lucy Pal- mer Meade of Alexandria, Va. cousin of the bride, as junior maid of honor. She wore a long dress of white geor- gette, made on old-fashioned lines, its bouffant skirt trimmed with tiny ruf- sfles. A white georgette hat and white slippers completed her costume. She tearried an old-fashioned nosegay of mixed garden flowers. ‘Miss Fannie House Scoggin attended er sister as maid of honor and wore pale green embroidered net over taf- feta, with a band of rose velvet at the She wore a picture hat of green straw with mitts and slippers to match, and carried an arm bouguet of mixed gerden flowers, ! Margaret Rodwell scattered rose 7 petals from a dainty basket trimmed dwith blue ostrich feathers. She was ¢ dressed in a frock of blue embroidered organdy. The bride entered with her Pfather, George Robert Scoggin, who gave “her in marriage. She was attired in 'dlovgt‘i gown cl{ rose beige crepe, trimmed with laee. Yoeket of lace completed the outft. She . wore a straw hat of the same shade, i trimmed with a touch of rose, moire ;slippers and gloves to match. She ‘carried an arm bouquet of mixed garden ‘flowers, pink predominating, tied with - pink tulle. She was met at the chancel by the bridegroom, who was attended by Mr. Howard King of Clarendon, Va., as best man. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Magruder left for a motor trip to the Western part of the State. After August 1 they will be at home in Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Magruder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Scoggin of ‘Warrenton, She received her educa- tion at Greensboro College, graduating with the class of 1928, and for the past three years has taught in Clarendon, Va. day evening following the rehearsal by the bride's parents. ‘The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. ‘Walter Magruder, Mr. Earl Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and Mr. | e e———— Englisk Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's soom, and garage. Onutstanding value at $11,350 1o $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Read. Open until 10 p. m. 2 WAVERLY TAYLOR e | 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 | toli and blue delphinium. | Was Aide to Mr. Slemp at An informal reception was given Pri- | Church. and Mrs. Willlam McShea, all of Claren- don, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thack- ston and young son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz and son, Willlam, Miss Bertha Railey, Miss Elizabeth Spencer and Mr. Bert Sasher, all of Washington. ‘The marriage of Miss Katherine Caperton Branham and Mr. Edward Gilman Howe of Philadelphia, Pa., took place in the home of the bride's nd- mother, Mrs. John Henry Bell, 2827 Fifteenth street mnorthwest; Saturday afternoon, July 18. Rev. J. Pendleton Scruggs of Crisfleld, Md. a former pastor of the bride’s family in Ken- tucky, officiated. ‘The ceremony was performed before a background of palms on either side of which were tall vases of pink glad- ‘The bride wore a gown of sheer white chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink roses, blue delphinipm and lilies of the | valley. A reception followed given by the aunt of the bride, Miss Katharine F. Bell. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. B. Howe, Mr. David Howe, Burlington, Vt.. mother and brother of the bride- groam; Miss Ruby Howe, Mrs. Kath- arine Torrey, New York City, sister of | the bridegroom; Mr. George Howe, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, his brother; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Peak, Glasgow, Va., brother-in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. Howard K. Bell, Lexington, Ky., uncle of the bride; Mr. Edward Thompson, Schenectady, N. Y., best man; Mrs. Winfield Heinz, Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Lasiville, Mr. Frank | Starr, Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Helen | McKown, Scranton, Pa.: Rev. and Mrs. J. Pendleton Scrugi risfield, Md. Mr, and Mrs. Howe went by motor to the family camp on Lake Champlain and other Eastern points. They will reside in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. i Capt. Jol’mston S;ils From France Saturday TO JOil‘l MO(I’ICI’ Here Colonial Paris. Expolition in| Capt. Wijnant P. Johnston, who has been in Paris since April, will sail Saturday on the Paris for this coun-| try. He will join his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Johnston, in their quaint Georgetown home, after which they will go North on a motor trip and then to their Indianapolis home for a visit be- fore they return here for the Winter. Capt. Johnston went abroad with Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, United States com-| missioner in charge of the industrial ex- | hibit of this country at the International Colonial Exposition in Paris, and was | assistant to_the commissioner. Before going abroad Capt. Johnston compiled a condens-d history of Mount Vernon and its furnishings, as well as a translation into French, the two being printed on opposite pages in the souvenir booklet at | La Maison de George Washington, the French people call the reproduction at the exposition, of that famous and historic mansion on the banks of the Potomac. Capt. Johnston has assisted, at the American exhibit, in the reception of the many guests from this country and others, and has taken his place in the many festivities to which members of the American commission have been invited. He was one of the guests at the dinner givon by the United States Ambassador and Mrs. Edge at the em- bassy, early in the month. which was a celebration of his birthday. He is an old friend of both the Ambassador and his wife, their friendship dating back before their marriage. He accompanied Gen. William E. Hor- ton, also & member of the commission, and Mr, Slemp on their trip to Chateau ‘Thierry for the Memorial day ceremo- nies, Oapt. Johnston having been in action several times in that place, and | was wounded there. The battlefield is | now one of the American cemeteries. | One of the most delightful alfresco parties was that of the marshal of France, who entertained in honor of the President of the French Republic, the party being given in the Bois de Boulogne. The party was given Mon- day, July 6, and celebrated the inde- | pendence of th> United States, the in- | vitations bearing the Stars and Stripes. | July Fourth was celebrated by the Am- bassador and Mrs. Edge with a recep- tion to the American colony in Paris in the afternoon and a dinner party in the evening, both entertainments being glven at the embassy. Before sailing for this country Capt. Johnston will go to Holland to visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John- ston of England, formerly of Indian- apolis, who are there for the Summer. Capt. Johnston has been occupying the Paris apartment of Mrs. Paul Bartlett, widow of the famous American sculp- tor, formerly of Washington, who is in | her Summer home at Dinard, France. | He has been assisting Mrs. Bartlett in | the arrangement and placing of the | work of the late Mr. Bartlett for ex- | hibition in Paris being himself a mod- eler in clay of no small ability. Dur- | ing the last few weeks he has been the | guest of Mr. Theodore Marriner, former chief of the Western European Affairs Division of the State Department, who recently took up his new duties as coun- s;lo‘l"s of the United States embassy in aris. Capt. Johnston’s second novel is near- ing completion and will go to the pub- lishers shortly after his arrival in this country. His first beok published is “The Eyelids of the Morn,” which has| | | | since been translated into French, many | Will salon for BT ARTCRAFT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT re- Connecticut exquisite footwear about SEPTEMBER FIRST 4 Miss Elinor Bradley Martin (upper left), whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walker S. Martin, announce her engagement fo Mr. Richard B. Goetze of New York. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Laura Hineman Loving (upper right), daughier of Lieut. Col. and agement Mrs. J. Loving, who have announced her eng: U. 5. M. C., the wedding to take place August 15. to Lieut. Joe Nelson Smith, —Harris-Ewing Photo, Miss Emily Davis Campbell (lower left) of 907 Decatur street northwest, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell, announce her Mr. Malcolm A. Edwards. engagement to —Clinedinst Photo. Miss Ruth Steidel Plitt (lower right), whose engagement to Mr. George Holmes Dasher is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Plitt. —Harris-Ewing Photo. of the events in the story taking place in a rural town of that country, with which he is familiar, having spent many years there in school in his childhood. He is a nephew of the late Mr. Elliott Woods, for many years architect of the Capitol, who planned and arranged the present lighting of the Capitol dome. Admr. and Mrs. Pratt Leave Soon for Maine To Spend Some Time (Continued From First Page.) of Ohio, who will come from duty aboard the U. S. S. Omaha. Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife of the commandant of Fort Myer, and their son and daughter, Miss Mary Cootes and Mr. Merritt Cootes, will leave Wed- nesday for Wyoming, where they will spend a month or six weeks. Col. Cootes will remain in their quarters at Fort Myer. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Col. Charles S. Hamilton of Cathedral avenue, is spending the Summer in a cottage at open the Avenue the sale of IClpe May, N. J., with her two youngest children, Billy and Betty. Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss Katherine Hamil- ton are at Camp Pukwabunaki near Hillside, Me., for the Summer, Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson will leave the Capital at the end of this :”.r;nfmlzo'.fl ]h-ll:;bnr, Me., where the 'S 'y . Deming Ja i spending the Summer, 2 Capt. and Mrs. Edward Bryan will leave Washington August 3 for Atlantic City, where they have taken a cottage for the rest of the Summer. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Xanten and their son, will ac- company them. Comdr. Richmond K. Turner, U, S. N, and Mrs. Turner, have as their guest for several weeks the former's :;’fif{' Miss Lucille Turner of Carmel, Comdr. Gaylord Church, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Church, had with them a ‘John Halliman_of Los Angeles, who g:n of last week Mrs. R. P. Rist and T daughter, Miss Betty Rist, and Miss Bernice Halliman and her brother, Mr. DRESSES COATS $110.00 to ENSEMBLES $75.00 to HATS $10.00 to Misses JASTER Bernice Halliman and her brother, Mr. U. . N. Reserve, retired, sailed on the 1219 ConNECTICUT Ave”\ Pre-Inventory Sales to Close Out Less-Than-Cost Prices For'merly $29.50 to $39.50 $39.50 to $65.00 $49.50 to $85.00 $45.00 to $85.00 $65.00 to $105.00 $15.00 to $25.00 > Hats Now $2.00 & $3.00 No Charges, No Returns, All Sales Finall have motored East. They left Friday | to continue their trip to New York, | resorts on the Atlantic Lieut. Lionel Claudius Goudeau, U, S. M. C., and Mrs. Goudeau, who have recently completed s tour of duty in China, were guests for a few days last week of Col. Andrew Boggs Drum, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Drum, at Quantico, Va., and are now in their own quarters at that post, where Lieut Goudeau has been assigned to duty. Mrs. Goudeau, | who was formerly Miss Rosemarye Cole- | man Brush-Bales of this city, is con- | velescing from & serious illness con-| tracted in China. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert W. Raynsford, the latter formerly Miss Uland Mar- shall Ulanson, who sailed for France early in June, are now on & tour in| Belgium and Germany and will return | to Paris at the end of the month to| visit before returning home early in August. Chief Boatswain Carl A. Carlsson, U. 8. N. Reserve, retired, sailed on the Now $10.50 15.00 19.00 15.00 25.00 $125.00 55.00 $95.00 25.00 3.50 5.00 $15.00 » Kungsholm of the Swedish-American | Line, which left Gothenburg, Sweden, Saturd: sisters and relatives in Stockholm. was in Sweden for several months, . Capt. and Mrs. Garton Leaving for Foreign Trip Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Garton, living at the Navy Yard, sailed on the S. S. Stavangerfjord for a six weeks' tour of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. They expect to go from Bergen to Oslo by way of the fjords and from Stock- holm to Gothenburg through the Gota Canal. They hope to fly from Copen- hagen to Berlin for a short stay. He | her earlier in the season. July 18, after visiting his| SOCIETY. Essex Club Tennis Holds Spotlight on North Shore Many Waahington Colonists Garden Party at Beverly BEVERLY, Mass, July 25—Tennis at the Essex County Club at Manchester provided the most interesting ofl!flns on the sport card for Washington an other North Shore colonists this week. Some of the best-known players in the country, from Maine to California, took part in the matches and there was much entertaining in_ connection with the annual event. From the social point of view, one of the most success- ful affairs of the season was the an- nual garden party given by St. John's Episcopal Church estate at Beverly Farms on Thursday, with many Wash- ing days in the artists’ colonies, too, with exhibits at Marblehead, Gloucester, Annisquam and Rockport. The yachting season is aj proaching its height, with much enter- taining at the Eastern and Corinthian Yacht Clubs at Marblehead and at the other North Shore clubs. The race cards are bringing out large entry lists and the picture of more than 100 yachts, in all classes, racing for honors is an interesting one. Many of the Washington colon! ‘were interested in the annual fair in aid of 8Bt. John's Episcopal Church at Beverly Farms Thursday. Mrs. George S. Patton and her daughters, Miss Beatrice and Miss Ruth Allen, had charge of the “Punch and Judy” show. Mrs. Keith Merrill and her children, Keith, jr.; Rosemary and Gene, had charge of the interesting display of ship models. Mrs. Walter D. Denegre of the Washington colony at Manches- ter loaned her ponies, which proved popular with the young folks. Senator Hiram Johnson of California has been visiting his niece, Mrs. John W. Barnicott of New York, who is at the Larcom Cottage at Beverly Farms | for the Summer season. Mrs. John R. Williams is among the late July arrivals on the North Shore and is at her attractive cottage, on West street at the Farms, nearly across the way from Edgewater, the Summer Take Part Church Estate at Farms. ¥ m home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rawls (Francise Willlams) and their sons, James W. and John D. Pitney, are with Mrs. Williams for the long season on the Beverly shore. Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Washington has jolned the cottage colony at East Gloucester, where she has taken a cot- tage on Lodge lane for the Summer. Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., is to have one of the most attractive Summer homes on the Beverly shore. A man- sion house for the Lodges is to be built this Summer on the estate of Mrs. Lodge's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bears, on Hale street at Beverly Cove. It will command a splendid view of the ocean aid will be set in far from the thxeledc}l"ly. rs. urchill Clark of Washington has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Herrick, jr., who has the Al- hambra cottage at Mingo Beach at | Prides Crossing. ‘The C. F. R. Ogilbys of Washington are at their Blueberry cottage, at | Eastern Point, Gloucester, for the Sum- mer. ‘The Robert C. Brookings of Wash- ington are at their St. Louis avenue cottage, at Eastern Point, Gloucester, for the season. |, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Coffin were among the recent sojourners at the Moorland, at_Bass Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Small of Wash- |ington have been at the Straltsmouth Inn, at Rockport, on the North Shore. Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Kathleen Knox, Mrs. M. L. Clark and Mrs. Charles C. Long of Washington have been among the guests at the Moor- |1and, at Bass Rocks. Commodore and Mrs. A. W.-Stahl have been at the Th}%‘wa.ld | _Misses Mary W. White and xkna White of Washington are at the Del- phine, at East Gloucester. Mjwes Dor- cthy E. Kalb and Marion Bacon of Washington have been at the Merrill Hall, at East Gloucester. Dean of Envoys Is Guest At Gen. Mora's Dinner (Continued Prom First Page.) of the week, and is expected to remain ;lm‘l"h this week at the Henlopen Senora de Baron, wife of the charge d'affaires of Cuba, is the guest for sev- | eral weeks of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Shea, | in their home at Muskegee, Mich, ‘The charge d'affaires of Spain, Senor Ricardo Gomez Acebo, with the attache of the embassy, Senor Ramon Padilla, is spending a few days at Virginia | Beach and will return tomorrow. ‘The naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Monreal, is expected to return tomorrow from a brief trip by motor in the North. Mme. Boncesco, wife of the financial counselor of the Rumanian legation, spent last week with the Misses Cella at their camp on Long Lake, in the Adirondacks. The financial counselor and Mme. Boncesco joined the other members of the legation staff at New- port several weeks ago. Senora de Mendoza, wife of the first secretary of the Peruvian embassy, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbott, in her Summer home at Dexter, Me., ‘where her small daughter accompanied Senor Men- doza will join her there next month for a brief stay and accompany them back to Washington. The secretary of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Broz will leave Washington Tuesday for Williamstown, Mass., where they will attend the I stitute of Politics at Williams College. Tey will be absent about four weeks. embassy and Senora de Daessle-Segura, with their small daughter, will leave Washington Friday for Mexico OCity, where they will spend two months' vacation. The second secretary of the Bel- glan embassy, Comte Francois de Buis- seret, is spending the week end with his sister, Mlle. Beatrice de Buisseret, near Annapolis, where she is occupying_the Summer home of their uncle, Mr. John P. Story, for the season. Senor Don Joao Ruy de Barbosa, second secretary of the Brazilian em- bassy, was host to a small luncheon party at the Shoreham Hotel Friday. More than 43,000 students attend the schools for banking conducted by the American Institute of Bankers in over 200 cities throughout the country. Toll House Tavern | Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. Could Just Grow Romantic —remarked one guest after a good din- her and stroll {hrough the quaint rooms and "'eardens of ihis colorful “Old Tavern.” . Have your Luncheons Afternon Teas and Dinners of Superb Food and Service in a_seiting most unigue | PHONE SILVER SPRING 5 SUNDAY_ MORNING BREAKFAST | 9 A.M. TO NOON ‘The second secretary of the Mexlunh CLOSED DURING AUGUST FINAL CLEARANCE EVERY GOWN ‘With an utter disregard of their original markings, clearing out all Frock nd Gowns at COST and LESS. In anticipation of closing during the month of August, selections should be made immediately. Stocks are arranged in two groupings of $10-00 and $]5-00 Open Saturdays Du 1706 Conn. Ave. N.W. Above R st. ring This Clearance Mezzanine Floor M., Rogendort The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215 G St. Natie Metropolitan 9285 onal 8663 25th ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE It’s a “style show” as well as a sale. Importations have been unusually heavy this season and we have kept our own furriers busy all Summer in the manufacturing division. held! The greatest August Fur in 20 years. money than ever before. Sale Rosendorf ever It offers Fur Coats at the lowest prices quoted In buying Rosendorf Furs this August you are assured un- questionably of getting more quality and smartness for your ‘A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will re- serve your selection as long as desired. Our Liberal Payment Plan makes it easy and convenient to purchase any Coat you want.