Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

been on leave for a few weeks and is at
the home of Col. Sanford. recovering from
typhoid fever. Miss Sanford is popular In
the army and navy and the villa colonies
NO details have been arranged for the
wedding.
The Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
was the scene CT pretty wedding last
Wednesday evening" at 9 o'clock, when
Miss Sadie Elizabeth kerper. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. kerper. and Mi
Ernest Stanley Crown were married by
the pastor of the church, the Rev.
Richard S. Owens. The church was beau
tifully decorated with autumn leaves,
palms and chrysanthemums. Miss Marie
teubkert gave a musical program and
The wedding marches.
The bride, who was escorted and given
away by her father, was handsomely
gowned in white satin. A tulle veil was
worn, which was caught in the hair with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Ruby Hall, wore a pink chiffon
dress over pink silk, and carried pink
roses. John f. Durisoe was best man.
and the ushers were Messrs. Robert f.
Beall, Turner A. Cox, Samuel A. Frye
and Charles l.. Rooms. A reception to
relatives and the bridal party followed at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Crown will be at their
new home, 1896 E street northeast. to
their friends after December 1.
Miss Grace Ivers of Newport News.
who is on visit here. was agreeably sur
prised by a number of friends calling on
her Thursday evening at the residence OF
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert +. Ivers, 12S Park
road, and treating her to an old-time
surprise party. Music. games and dane
ing were the features of the evening.
Mrs. IverS. ably assisted by Mrs. a. c..
Shaw, served refreshments in the dining
hall. Among those participating were
YOSt A
Margaret Connors. Irmie Payne, Blanche
Connors. Ida FitZgibbons, Katie Conner,
Mary Corners, Mrs. Arthur c. Shaw,
Messrs. ]. f. Fielder. William Cherry.
liam Martin. Albert Thomas, Lawrence
Mcintyre, Charles Myers. James Joloff,
Mr.. Everett and Bernie Heidenreich.
The members of the Friendship Social
Club entertained at a dance Monday last
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. GIL
fillan, Mr.. Miller. the Misses I. Doyle. v.
Pierce, NJ. Courtney, E. Tancell, P. Tam
cell. NJ. Miller. A. Miller, f. Clements. NJ.
Glavin n. Nolan, and Messrs. NJ. Pitcher,
r. Rhodes, w. Martin, H. Smith. J.
Thompson, T. Holmes, H. Sloab. J. Mil
ler E. Magee.
Miss Caroline s. Graf, daughter of Mr..
Charles Graf, and Mr.. John s. THE
meyer were married last "Wednesday
evening at the brides home by the Rev.
HenOck Schroeder, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, in the presence of the
members of the families.
Palms, ferns and clusters of pink and
white chrysanthemums adorned the house
for the occasion and the wedding music
was played by Prof. Scott of Baltimore.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin yelled in marquisette She
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and ferns. and wore wreath of rose
buds in her hair.
Miss Marie Graft, who was her sisters
maid of honor, wore blue messaline silk
draped I'm marquisette, and carried an
armful of bridesmaid roses.
Miss Louise Hoyberger, a niece of the
bride, who was flower girl. wore white
null with touches of pink satin ribbon
and carried basket of white chrysanthe
NUNS, tied with pink tulle.
Miss Pauline Graft. Miss Helen Wolf
steiner, Charles Graft and MaXcy Wolf
steiner, nieces and nephews of the bride,
were the ribbon bearers. They wore white
and held bands of white satin ribbon.
making an aisle through which the bridal
party passed to the altar. Mr.. William
Eberhardt was best man.
An informal reception for the bridal
party, relatives and few intimate friends
followed the wedding ceremony. and later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. TIL. emeyer
left Washington for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a tailored suit of dark
blue chiffon broadcloth with small vel
vet hat to match. Upon their return they
will be at home. after December 1, at
1926 Ontario place northwest
Mrs. Newcomb is still in Connecticut
and will not return until the end Of No
vember,
DR.. Clodoveo Miranda Naon, at one time
Argentine minister of justice. has been
appointed Argentine minister to the
United States in succession to Senior Don
Epifanio POrtela.
The British ambassador, Mr.. Bryce, was
received yesterday by the President of
Brazil
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is giving a
large tea this. afternoon to present her
husbands niece, Miss May Hammond,
daughter of Mr.. William II. Hammond of
California, and Miss Eliza Morgan Nc
Mullin of Kentucky, cousin Of the host.
The occasion will be in a sense a fare
well reception also, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond will sail Thursday for Europe
to accept the invitation of the car to be
his guests some time in st. Petersburg
They expect to return to the United
States by the end Of January.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond will preside
over her brothers. home in the interval
and Miss May Hammond will spend the
winter with her aunt, but Miss McMullin
will only remain for a week or so.
At the tea today Mrs. Hammond will be
assisted by Mrs. Robert f. Chew, Miss
Katherine Jennings, Miss Adelaide Heath,
Miss Jean Hinsdale, Miss Frances Noyes,
Miss Dorothy Gardiner Williams, Miss
Gladys Hinckley and Miss Mary Hoyle.
children's masquerade ball, under the
auspices of Mrs Marian Mattingly, was
given last evening at st. Josephs Hall.
5th and II streets northwest. The pro-
gram for the children included grand
march, barn dance. schottische and waltz.
concluding with four sets of Saratoga
lanciers. The young folks then passed
before the judges. who awarded the first
prize for the handsomest dressed contest
ant to- Miss Mildred Inge and the second
prize to Miss Thelma Gray who inn
personated a crying baby. The judges
were Mrs. Florence WEIGH. Mr.. Owen
Davis and Mr.. John Moran Prof F. M.
Proctor was master of ceremonies. A
feature of the evening was the Scotch
Highland dancing by d. e. MACPHERSON,
accompanied by George King on the bag
pipe. Both were attired in native cos
TUNES and rendered solos on their bag
pipes, followed by a Scottish schottische
by four couples. who recently arrived In
this country from Scotland. The remain
der of the evening was devoted to general
dancing.
Miss Ida Norment Smith is I'm Whining
Elizabeth Fulton, who will chrtsten the
steamer Northland of the Norfolk and
Washington line today. Miss Smith has
double interest In this christening and
launching, as she was sponsor Tor the
Southland of the same line last winter.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has gone