Evening star., 1926-04-22
SOCIETY:
Continued from Page Twenty)


Russian headdress of rose point lace.
Mrs. Edward T. Willis of New York
was matron of honor for her sister
and wore blue georgette crepe over
rose-color silk. made like the bride s
gown and trimmed with ribbons in the
two shades. She wore a wreath of sill
Yer and French flowers in her hair
and carried an old-fashioned bouquet
with shower of bluets and pink
sweet peas. Miss Ruth T.. Thomas was
maid of honor. and had a yellow taf-
feta dress, the long, full skirt finished
at the bottom III scollopS and the neck
of the tight fitting bodice cut in a V
shape. Miss Beatrice Workman was
bridesmaid, and her costume was made
like that of Miss Thomas, in orchid
1affeta. They both wore fvreaths Of
small towers and silver in their hair
and carried old-fashioned bouquets
the shower matching their gowns in
color
Mr.. Miles Cary of Richmond was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Robert +. Bowman of Philadelphia
and Mr.. George Z. Gram, Mr.. T.
Alden Bradford and Mr.. j. Robson
Dunbar of Washington.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Ganke left for a wedding trip. the
bride travelling in a. dark blue gown
trimmed with boiS de rose and a small
hat TO match. They will be at home
after May 1 in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. l.. l. LaGanke of Cleveland,
mother of the bridegroom; Miss Helen
Gay of White Plains. \. V. and Mrs.
Joseph Wartield and Mrs. George
Charlton of Baltimore
Mr.. Charles Cheney Hyde, former
solicitor of the State Department and
now head of the department of public
law and Jurisprudence of Columbia
University. and Mrs. Hyde are pass
ing the week end in Washington as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Putney of 2126 Bancroft place.
Mrs. 0. L. Howe will entertain the
members of the executive board of the
Womans Society of Emmanuel Bap-
tiSt Church at a luncheon tomorrow
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There will
be 40 guests. Mrs. Howe is president
of the organization.
The guests of honor at the Con-
gressional Clubs Friday afternoon tea
tomorrow will be Mrs. John T. Moss.
delegate to the d. A. r. from St.
Louis. Mo. and Mr.. Alois Havrilla.
who is the house guest this week
of Representative and Mrs. John Q.
TilsOn. The members will have the
pleasure of listening to a talk by Mrs.
Moss. Mr.. Havrilla, who is a
Czechoslovakian by birth and is sing
ing in Princess F'lavia," will give
a few musical selections. 1t is eX-
pected that many of the visiting dele
gates to the D. a. r. convention will
be among the guests.
Following the program tea will be
served, with Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Seldom P. Spencer. Mrs. Everett
Sanders, Mrs. Philip Swing. Mrs. j.
y. Sandlin. Mrs. A. c. Shallenberger,
Mrs. Fred bennett and Mrs. Fred
eric Davenport alternating at the tea
table.
Members of the Nebraska delega-
ton to the Thirty y-fifth Continental
Congress of the D. A. r. and national
officers from Michigan We're enter.
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier in her
apartment at the Toronto. State
regents Of the China and Philippine
chapters and the vice regent OF the
.RaFiaN France, chapter also were
*E& the guests. Mrs. Lobingier or
H<nI4ed the Philippine chapter in 1914
and was the first state regent of the
Orient
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by Mrs. A. c. Mushe
and Mrs. +. NJ. LinebargeT' former
residents Of China.