Evening star., 1934-06-06

songs and accompanying Senorita
Colomo in some Spanish songs.
The first picnic supper OF the sea-
son will be held at Hams Point on
Monday, June 18.
The home OF Rev. and Mrs. Walter
S Meade in Takoma Park was the
scene of a chsrmingly arranged
though quiet wedding Friday after
noon when Miss Hazel Helen Harvey,
daughter of Mrs. Edith Hanvey OF
Toledo, Ohio became the bride OF Mr..
Rodney Lindup of Washington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Lindup of Pieter-
maritZburg. Natal, South Africa, the
Rev. Shirley r. Haynes of Lynchburg,
Va, performing the ceremony in the
presence of about 80 guests.
Mrs Meade played the wedding
march as the bride entered with the
Rev. Meade who gave her In marriage.
The maid of honor was Miss Anthea
Lindup sister of the bridegroom, and
the bridesmaid was Miss Wiana Han
vey, sister of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. William H.
Hutton. Following the ceremony
reception was held, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Lindup left for boat trip
on the Potomac to Norfolk, and they
will go to New York City and later
they will go to Cape May, N. j., where
they will spend the Summer.
Mr.. Lindup, who is of English par
entage, was born and lived in South
Africa until he came here four years
ago to continue his education and
he is now completing his course in
the Washington Missionary College
which leads to degree in Theology.
Mrs. Lindup is a graduate in the
Teacher Training Department of the
College and they have both been in
terested in evangelistic lines. She
has been a teacher in Lynchburg
three years.
Mr.. Richard Hill was host to
party of nine at the dinner dance at
the Madrillon last evening.
Exhibit of HeirlOoms-Tea
Saturday for St. Johns, Georgetown.
Mrs. George Llewellyn Nicholson
will open her attractive Georgetown
home, 30l3 G street, on Saturday,
June 9, from to o'clock, for the
annual tea Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
This year an added feature of great
interest will be a loan exhibit of
, antiques. heirlooms and curios, most
of which have been in old George
town families for generations.
These exhibits range from rare bed
spreads, samplers, old family silver,
including Sheffield egg cups of the
Colonial period; lace of the thirteenth
century, fans, shawls, jewelry, boquet
holders, articles brought across the
seas from China in sailing ship days,
an invitation to a Georgetown assem-
bly, in the old Union Hotel, dated
1876; spy glass which belonged to a
British officer taken prisoner at the
Battle of Lake Erie, and an exquisite
valentine, down to toy four-poSter
bed and a chair made for little girls
over 100 years ago, perfect examples
OF the furniture Of the period
The president and vice president of
! the auxiliary, Mrs. Carlyn and Miss
Edith R. Trapier, will receive with
Mrs Nicolson.
Serving at the tea table will be
Mrs. James Young, Mrs. jefferson r.
Kean and Mrs. James Berrall.
Miss Darneille is chairman of the
loan exhibit, Mrs. Hartung Of the
cake table and Mrs. E. M. Talcott of
the flower table.
The general chairman is Miss
LOCKER
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Luck of
Middleburg, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Luck, to Mr.. Hall Ham
mond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Saunders Hammond of Baltimore.
Miss Luck is a graduate of Sweet
briar College in Virginia. Mr.. Ham
mond is member of the Maryland
Club and of the bachelors cotillion.
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