Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 40

‘g Weddings of Activity in Miss Frank Armstrong Sanders Will Be Bride of § Ensign Lemuel Phillips Padgett, U. S. N. A wedding of Wednesday, February 2, which concerns some of the oldest families of Virginia and the old south in general will be that at 5 o'clock of Miss Frank Armstrong Sanders to <nsign Lemuel Phillips Padgett, U. N.. and_stationed on the Tennessee, now in New York. The ceremony will be performed in the home of the birde's mother, Mrs. Mary Quitman Sanders, at 1800 K street, in the presence of a company of friends and relatives, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. There will be no attendants, and all details will be simply arranged. En- sign Padgett, who i the son of Rep- resentative Lemuel P. Padgett of Ten- nessee and Mrs. Padgett, was of the ’20 class, United States Naval Acad- emy. He will take his bride to New York to stay until the Tennessee sails, in March, when she will return to Washington. Miss Sanders is the daughter of the late John B. Sanders and is great- granddaughter of Gen. B. Quitman Sanders of Mexican war fame, whose beautiful home, Monmouth, at Natchez, Miss., was for vears a center for liter- ary and social life in the south. She i related to the Washington, Dand- ridge and Aylett families of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gramlich, sr.. announce the marriage of their Youngest son, Gregory, to Miss Mary YVeronica Connery of Balboa, Canal Zone. Panama, on Tuesday. January 7. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Lawten of Balboa, where they will reside for the pres- ent. The marriage of Miss Ellen Loretta Ryan. daughter of Mrs. Katherine Ryan of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Francis J. Kilkenny of Chicago, formerly a resident of this city, took place in Chicago Wednesday, January 26, at 10 _o'clock at St. Ita's Church. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s cousin, the Rev. J. H. Crowe, pastor of the church, and was followed by a high nuptial mass. The bride, who Was epcorted by her brother, Mr. John P. Ryan. wore a beautiful Bown of white Kitten's- ear crepe and rose point lace. She was attended by her sisters. Miss Marle Lillian Ryan, as maid of honor, and Miss Katherine Stella Ryan, as bridesmaid. The former wore a gown of coral ribbed taffeta combined with cloth of silver. while the latter was charming in orchid taffeta_garlanded with silver leaves. Mr. Thomas J. Kilkenny, brother of the bridegroom, acted as’best man, and the ushers included Mr. Joséph D. Sullivan of this city; Mr. Dalion H. Mulloney of Oolumbus, Ohio. and Mr. Edwin L. Ryan and Mr. Mark J. Kelly of Chi- cago. A reception and Breakfast followed at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and Jater Mr. and Mrs. Kilkenny left for California, wheré they will spend their hopeymoon. * The marriage of Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of New York, to Mr. Samuel J. Denny of this city took place ‘Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock in_ St Patrick’s Cathedral. New York City. by Mgr. Splain, followed ‘by nuptial mass. 3 A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Belmont. The bride wore 2 gown of white satin trimmed with Venetian point lace, her -tulle veil held with a coronet of lace and she carried orchids and lillfes of the val- ley. Miss Hughes. sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and she wore a frock of fizured taffeta in pastel shades. a de Medicl collar of Jace and a large black velvet hat. She carried tea roses. Miss Celeste Denny. sister of the bridegroom, went to New York for the wedding and was bridesmaid. wearing a dainty gown of lace made over flesh-colored satin, and a turban of cloth of gold. She carried La France roses. Mr. and Mrs. Denn~ are spending their honey- 3 ;nwfilln Tm—‘l:;&nu '-(!i-r ‘Fv:z;ury will make thefy home in ing- ton. - = i v The marriage of Miss Helen Cham- berlain and Mr. Raymond Newman fook place Thursdav. Jamuary 27, in Trinity parsonage. Father Geale offi- ciating. The bride, who was unat- tend wore a becoming suit of brown velour trimmed in fur, a hat to match and = corsage. juet of ter roses andq orchids. r. and Mrs. Newman are making & visit in New York. and after Feb- ruary 15 will be at home at 119 R street northwest. On Wednesday, Januarv 26. at 10:30 am, St. Agnes’ Catholic Church, - “ale. Va., was the scene of the first wedding to take place within the church, when the marriage of Miss Margaret Jouise, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -M. Broderick of Cherrvdale, Va.. and Washington. to Mr. Frank Russell Tierney of Wash- ington. was solemnized by the Rev. Father Lackey. The altar was artis- tically decorated with evergreens and roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. entered the church to the strajng of the wedding march from “Lohenxrin.” rendered by Mrs. Willlam J. McCloskey, organist of the church. the ceremony ZOh, Promise Me” was rendered by Mr. L. Steifel of Cherrydale. ‘The bride was attired in a tailored traveling suit of blue tricotine with straw hat to match. and she wore a corsage bouquet of Killarney and Bride roses. The lesm; Miss Ursula - M. Flagel of Washington, ‘wore a becoming dress of blue satin ‘with straw hat to match and a cor- ‘sage bouquet of tea roses and sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, William Tierney of ‘Washington. and the ushers were Mr. Quality, Style, Service New Millinery for Spring 1921 Interpreting the most exclusive models —an carly season shownig of- ering all that is ap- proved by fashion. Moderate Prices Mourning Millinery s Speciaity, O’Connell’s VORWERLY STIEBEL'S SOCIETY Week Mark . £ 15 on the Cunard steamship Caronia 1 1 q for several years' stay abroad. ocial Circles|s e s s Smart, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Dillingham, Mrs. E. F. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. from New York:; Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Donnell and Mrs. Alfred Fisher of Baltimore: Miss Elizab Armor, James: Marshall, Q‘g:s. Mary | Waters Child Diggs and "Mrs. Eliza- 2dward J. Duzinski of Beaver mm.,b!lh R. Scantling of Washington. Wis., and Mr. Syracuse, N. Y. After the ceremony the young cou- ple held a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 28 Bueaa Vista avenue. The drawing room was lumruny decorated in white and William F. Dillon of Mr. and Mrs. Tierney left for New York at 4 o'clock, where they will spend their honeymoon, and, after February 15, will be at home at 1622 G street southeast, Washington. ‘Wardman Park Hotel was the scene of a very prettily appointed wedding at noon. January 25, when Mrs. Hel-{ ena Spencer Taylor became the bride The iattice parlor, where the cer: decorated in ,southern smilax andl spring flowers. The bride wore a| with a hat of French blue. . i She was given in marriage by her ; the mother, Mrs. Cecilia Marr-Coulon, the only attendant being her little niece, Olivia Coulon Boss. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. | James Henderson. Among the out-of- town guests were Miss Mary Hender- son, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. | and Mrs. Walter J. Wilson, all of ! Pittsburgh. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe of i the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church officiated. A wedding break- fagt followed the ceremony, after | which Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left | for their honeymoon. After April i they will be at home at 5650 Aylesboro avenue, Pittsburgh. Miss Ellen Scott Reeside, daughter of Mrs. Denison Reeside, and Mr. Frederick R. Smart, jr. of Flushing, Long Island. N. Y. were married Wednesday, January 12, st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Olivier, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, in the Green Spring valley, Baltimore county, Md. The ceremony, which was followed by a breakfast, was attended by mem- bers of the two families and intimate triends of both the bride and bride- groom. The wedding was marked by | simplicity. Cut flowers and palms formed the decorations. A string orchestra played the wedding music. Miss Reeside was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Armor Reeside, and had no attendants but her two nieces, Stuart and Ann Fox-Olivier, who wore dainty white frocks and carried sweet peas. Mr. Joseph Bud- ding of Lancaster, Pa.. was best man, and the Rev. James Marshall of West Street Georgetown, D. ceremony. * Mi Mrs. MecGinl Mo., now of Washington, to Mr. Mor- rison Koerner of Chicago, last Monday | ington home of the bride. srcen. A buffet luncheon was served. 'mony was performed in the presence | of a friends, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Me- Ginley, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. this city. M be at home after February 15 at 1149 Lamont street northwest. ! O'Neil. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs lof Mr. William McCune Henderson of | P. O'Nell, i reidohn Pittsburgh. is ard mony was performed. was attractively | morning, January 26, at 9 o'clock. at the Church of the Holy Comforter, the pastor, gown of ecru lace over ivory satin,’i officiating. | formed the decoration in the church. The bride wore a smart traveling | costume of taupe duvetyn, with beav. Presbyterian C. -Church of performed the r. and Mrs. Smart sailed January The Meyer, Mrs. Willets. all The marriage of Miss Ruth Olive formerly of Kansas City, took place evening in the Wash- The cere- ; small company of intimate Dr. Titus O. Davis of and Mrs. Koerner will The marriage of Miss Anna Marie to Mr. Samuel L. Crump, on of Mrs. Crump and the late Rich- Crump. took place Wednesday the Rev. C. E. Wheeler, Roses and maidenhair fern from White House conservatories Trimmings for er trimming, and hat to match. and she was attended by Miss Elinor Roach as maid of honor, and she wore a blue broadcloth suit, with THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 2. ing by Representative and Mrs. Cor:. dova-Davila of Porto Rico in honor] of their sister, Miss Alice Martines of New. York, who SOCIETY’ Representative and Mrs. Garrett, | Nina White, Miss Rebecca Dial, Representative.and Mrs. Lazaro. Rep- ; Alice Paige. Miss Dorothy Denneu resentative and Mrs. Mansfleld, Rep- | Miss Cathryn Hays, Capt. and Mr: resentative and Mrs. Peters, Repre- ! Wright. Lieut. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. | gen, is their guest | Paxton Howard. Hunt, Mr."Hetrera, Mr. Laurits | Mr.. Arthur Gronana, ! liam Mondell, Mr. Lowell Fess, Nr. Mr. Donald Little, Y Mr. ond. and - who "received with them. The |sentative and Mrs. Rodenberg, Rep-|and Mrs. Christian. Col. and Mrs. | Mr. Joseph Byrns, Mrs. Louis§' i 3seph B O'ane acted as best | clab 'was beatiWfully - decorated iud rementiive Snd bire Biephers: Rep- | Marshail, Col. and Mre. Moreno, Gen. Phelan. W v . Egan. man. breakfast followed at the|carnations, tube roses and ferns. resentative ‘and Mrs. Taylor, Repre- | and Mrs. McIntyre. Col. and Mrs. | Mr. Willoughby. Dr. Alfredo Bon, Mr. home of the bride's parents, 1340 B| The hostess wore for the evening | sentative and Mrs. ‘Towner, Repre- | Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Quevedo, Col. | Grady Miller, Mr. ‘Jack Paden. Mr. street southeast, when Mrs. O'Niel.|a gown of black lace over cloth of |mentative and Mrs. Young, Repre-|and Mrs. Townsend. Dr. and Mrs. | George Ward, Mr. Richard MePher- mother _of the 'bride, assisted the!silver, green tulle forming the gir-|sentative and Mrs. Zihiman. Rep- | Crowe. the Miases Campbell, Miss [ son. Mr. George McPherson, Mr. Blan. bridal coupie in receiving and shedle. ‘Miss Martines wore a modish | resentative and Mre. Asres. Repre-|Garrett. the Misses ~Lazaro, .Miss | ton, Mr. K. Peterson, Mr. T. Cantrill, 4 wore a lovely gown of blue moonglow | gown of white satin. tiny pink roses | sentative and Mrs. Foster. Repre-|Mansfeid, Miss Nina Gore, the’Misses | Mr. Bill Sewithwick, Mr. Joo Taylec.y satin, and Mrs. Crump, the bride-|appearing beneath the tulle drapery sentative and Mrs. J. De Veyra, Mr:| Avres. Miss .Townsend, Miss Emma ' Mr. Burroughs, Mr. George Serong. groom's mother, wore black duchess satin. - and_Mrs. Crump left later for wedding trip and they will be thei street southeast. The out-of-town guests present at the ceremony included Mrs. Mary A. Shannon of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Lane, Miss Margaret O’Lané and Mr. Robert O'Lane. Chérrning Dance Given At Congressional Club By Porto Rico Couplel e { Representative and Mrs. Cordova-Davila Hosts at Event in Honor of Miss Alice Martinez. A charminz dance was given at the Congressional Club Monday even- Your New Spring Hat —await you here in our large stock of straw braids, cloths, crepes and georgettes available by the yard, together with Ready-to-Wear Hats ___LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th hat into fresh new i Let us renovate and - remake. your old straw a n . model—"Spring of 1921.” St. NW. L. P g N Very Special Values - 3 é ‘| ? : ) ; $ —the new Poke The House To Emphasize the New Location of the Mfllincry Salon We Offer: ELEVENTH bilipsborn ¢ 608 TO 614 Two Groups of Bewitching Hats Captivating in their shapes and surprising in the prices at which they go on sale tomorrow— $ 5.25 and $9.75 | Celophane ., Flowered Hats ’ Georgette Brims Straw Crowns Batavia - New Visca Straw ~with Halrcloth In the better grades, ~Mitzl Sailors, =—the popular off-the-face styles, —and the 3-inch-brim Sailors, shape, There are two outstanding features to this event— 2 Superior quality; 9:{&5 effects. Which these quoted prices o ¥ 8 3 of Courtesy serve to accentuate, ST. Fourth Floor = Fourth Floor. and on_the bodice and skirt. The large company of guests in- cludedssenl!ar ldn%[ Mrs. o at 1340 B|Gore, Senator and Mrs. Kenyon, Sen e e erimebroany 1 ator und Mrs. Robinson, Senator and |drick. Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, shing, Representative and Mra. Camp- | Miss Representative and Mrs. Dyerst Major, bell, [<T g 3 3 2 3 S0V 5N Monday’s Feature— iridescent trimming appearing @#nd Mrs. Tom Pansley, Mr. and Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Dor- and Mrs. Cajigds. Mr.|othy Yates. Miss Isabel Crawford, er. Mr. and Mrs. Capo, | Miss Eleanor Beckham, Miss Flor- . Miss Margar-t Ripy, |ence Curry, Miss Margaret Sterling. ! Sutherland. Miss Ken- | Miss Tone Kitchin, Mins Mary Sewith- k. Miss Margaret Doirs, Miss Mar-| A Chi Lvans, Miss Priecilla_ Husted. | garet Fou, Mr. Sanchez, Mr. Joseph | When she w Iris Hawley, Miss Elizabeth Crowe. Mr, J. E. Le Fevre, Mr. John | Mles Manona Riddick. Miss | McGraw, Mr. Zabola, Mr. Lawrence | Mrs. | Stron ; | Mr. C. F. Curry, jr.; Mr. Reeside. Dr. ‘and Mrs. L Miss le F the Mirses | Mr. Henry B. Sullivan. Thomas en. Per- | Anna tion she gently presse her beloved. w 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. The House of Courtes; It's our pleasure as wellas - as our privilege to present New Spring Frocks —of a new standard of value— —on the new basis of price— This is our “back to normal” endeavor bearing fruit. A most varied collection—comprising quite 200 Distinctive Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening—on sale tomorrow at Plainly they are L] e o s intrinsically worth more In the designing of each you'll see the creative mind of -genius—and in the details of finish the' skilled hand of superior craftsmanship. , ; : Decidedly new in their modeling—with bouffant and tunic effects leading—tier skirts and the gleasing lines of refined simplicity are much in evidence—eyelet em- broidery—ruffles and lace; claborate braiding; pipings of contrasting colors. All the scason’s shades arc included—the new Grays being con:sp!cuously in evi- dence; and some wonderfully striking combinations such as Navy and Henna. They are. but just recelved from the hands of leading makers, and through their co-op;ratlon these pre-war conditions become possible. bilipsborn e~ leonard C., Curry. Dr. Bonnett, Lieut. Dettil and gL { woman does not kiss.| hes to show her affec- | the hand of ' ¢ See the Special Suit An- nouncemeat inToday’sPost i !