Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 43

Veddings Prominent In Society Calendar For the Early 1923 Miss ‘Marian E. Middleton Becomes Bride of Mr. Eu- gene W. Heuse — Other Matrimonial Alliances. St. Agnes' Church was the scene of very pretty wedding Saturday aft- ~rnoon, December 30, at 3 o'clock, “vksn Miss Marian telle Middleton, laughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur F. liddleton, became the bride of Mr. ‘ugene W. Heuse. The ceremony was verformed by the Rev. Robert W. irowning of the Church of the Ascen- «ion, Baltimore, Md. The wedding nusic was played by Mr. Reginald Newton, the church organist. The rride, who was given in marriage by r father, wore a becoming gown of :ray flat crepe, with hat to mateh, 11 a corsage bouquet of sweetheart Her only attendant was Miss helma Brown, whose gown was vlden brown canton crepe, with hat match, and whose flowers were iink rosebuds. Mr. Heuse had as best man Mr. Bryce Payne. _Mr. and Mrs. Heuse left immediately @fier the ceremony for an extended «dding trip, and upon their return il _be at home to their friends at 139 R street northeast. () the evening of Tuesday, January . at 6 o'clock, the marriage of Miss len A Moncure and Capt. Plerson Ichrist, U. S. M. C., s solemriized 't Aquia Church, in’ Stafford county, Va., in the presence of a large assem- 'y of relatives and friends, The his- ric old church was prettily deco- Ated with evergreens and potted vants. The ceremony. was performed the F Johu F. W, eild of Fred- cksburg, regtor of Aquia Church, ording to military ¢ om. bride wore an exquisite gown of \nite satin, the veil caught with a pearl ornament and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lley lilies and was escorted to the al- 8 by her father, Mr. Robert Ambler Jloneure The maid of honor was Mi neure, a sister of the brids g0wn of rose-c Julia who wore illow me loncure, a sister-in- 1 s matron of honor, was ned in turquoise biue. Both carried ~fashioned bouquets of sweet peas ‘d roses. The maids were the \lisses es, Annie and Roberta Mon®ure, ers of the bride, and Miss Lucy X of Fredericksburg. They were at- d in silver cloth draped in pastel \ades of chiffon, festooned with flow and carried sweet peas. Little Miss T.ouisa Horton, daughter of Maj. Jeter Horton, U. S. M. C., was the flower girl, ng sweetheart roses, and Master <ndrew Horton was the ri Lieut." Mce S idegroom’s gbearer. ole, U. S. N.,, was best man and omsmen were Lieut. Dehaven, Galt, Lieut. Calloway and lieut. Rosecrans. who were in dress uniform and wore side ‘arms. Following the ceremony a recep- 1 1d wedding eupper was held at the home of the bride, near onville, which was beautifully orated with Spanish moss, trailing ar, holly and ro: In the receiving line were Mr. and Jrs. R. A. Moncure, mother and Tather of the bride, Miss Frances Gil- christ, sister of the groom, Capt. and Mrs. Gilchrist and their attendants. The wedding bouquet was thrown from the stairway by tie bride and caught by Miss Lucy Knox. After wedding “supper and ball, Capt. and Mrs. Gilchrist left for an ex- rded southern bridal tour. Out-of-town guests were Dr. Mrs. Willard Mc Fairfax., Mrs. E James D. Ha AL T of Washingten: Mrs. Maud Laid- d Mrs. R. S. Biret, M Dr. Kate irrett, Mrs. W. A. Moncur argarct Moncure, | of Alcxandria; M Wright of Richmon <aldwel] and Miss ~wisburg, W. larlow of New D. M. W and v, Miss Rose Britton. and Mrs. W Va.: Mrs. Edward York; Mr. and Mrs. @ fl @ fl fe———|dje—=]o] Hair Cloth Faille Sitk- - Visca Cloth Navy and Black. ~ [ole——_lole——=lolc——2|o|c——— o] —— = me=———— [a[c====0 ss | of the valley. Miss Irene Hall ller and son of Broad Run, | Croix Falls, Wis. Va.; and Mr. John Waller and &on of The Plains, Va. The music during the ceremony and at the dance which followed was fur- nished by a portion of the Marine Band. A wedding of Interest to a large circle of Washington and Chevy Chase people took place Saturday, December 30, at Franklin, Pa., when Miss Helen Harrison Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Frank- lin, and Dr. Lewls Madison Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hull of Chevy Chase, Md., were married. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church of Franklin, the ring service having been used. The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of “white bridal crepe embroidered with pearls. The train was of Chan- tilly lace and was lined with chiffon and embroidered with crystal beads. The bride wore a coronet of point lace and pearls, from which fell her long tulle veil,” caught with orange blossoms, She'carried a bouquet of orchids and lillies of the valley. The complement of attendants in the bridal party included Mrs. Harold B. Smith of Pittsburgh, as matron of honor; Miss Gretchen Movious of Lidgerwood, N. D., as maid of honor; Miss Gula Glines and Miss Jean Job- son of Franklin and Miss Winifred Hull of Washington as bridesmaids, Joan Zerbe as flower girl and Master Robert Criswell ring bearer. The best man was Mr. John R. Free- man of Providence, R. I, and the ushers were Mr. Harold B. Smith_of Pittsburgh and Mr. Paul Jordan, Mr. Hyland Jones and Mr. Glendon Al vine of New York. . The gowns of the bridesmaids were of sunset pink chiffon, with long side draperies, and they carried chiffon muffs with lavender sweet peas and butterfly roses. Their headbands were of rhinestones, The wedding march was played by Mr. Eber C. Hamilton, who also gave an organ recital preceding the cere- mony and rendered “The Answer” during the service. Following the ceremony a' recep- tion was held in the upper parlors of the Franklin Club. Receiving_ with the bridal party were Mrs. J. H. Smith, mother of the bride, who was dressed in sapphire blue " Brocaded chiffon, and Mrs. A. S. Hull, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black lace. 3 An orchestra furnished music dur- ing the reception. Dr. Hull and his bride are both col- lege graduates, the former having de- grees from both the University of Kansas and Harvard, and the latter being an alumna of Vassar of the class of 1918 and having attended the University of California in 1920. Dr. Hull is a radio engineer, and Is con- nected with a laboratory in New Jer- sey. After the reception Dr. Hull and his bride left on their wedding trip to the Bermuda Islands, and will be at home after February 1, ¢1923\ ‘n Mountain Lakes, N. J. Mrs. Robert N. Caldwell announces the marriage of her er, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Peschau and Mr. Wililam H Woodward of Whittier. Callf., Decem- 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward ake their home in California. Of interest to many Was was the wedding celebrated piscopal Church, Red Wing, 30 o'clock p.m., December 29, when Mr. H. Burton Lowe, formerly colonel of the Washington High School Cadet Reg- mment, now of New York city united in_mar theryn | Lucille Noble of Red Wing. The church, which was filled with relatives and friends, was decorated with evergreen: poinsettias and tall white cathedral can. digs. The rector of the church, Rev. Joseph Barnett, performed the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. Charles H. Plummer of Lake City, Minn., who had married the bride’s parents. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a gown of white crepe : satin with a bertha of Venetian lace and an ornament of pearls, a court train falling from her shoulders. Her veil, of gtonians at_Christ | Minn., at | Mr. | Venetian lace, brought from Venice espe- hitman, | cially for the bride, was held by a pearl | | bandeau a; nd | of her train d extended the entire length She carried an exquisite | de roses and lilies The bride met chancel steps by the groom and b L.l man, Walter M. Lauer of Minneapoli: Caroline | artha Caldwell of | roll The maid of honor was Miss Car- | Taylor of Sioux Ci wa, a cousin of the bride, and the bride: maids were Miss Simonson of S Miss Eliza Howe ELEVENTH ST, Pres enting’ Charmingly New and Effectively Exclusive Midseason Millinery —gathered into one grouping—Special at a5 The prestige ‘of Philipsborn wields an impdrtarit irifuence in the trealm of production—which accounts for this price controlling Hats of such superior type. . In the colors that bring welcome suggestion of approaching sprinng—New Greens, Blues, Browns, Orchids — with, of course, In the Salon—Fourth Floor fl fl .[l] fl | —= 0] e—r=|0| 0 |0 | = |0 | — =8l e —— || ———=3|a| e——3|r | e=—F3 | o | —= ] 7] MARIE L. WHITE, Whose engagement to Mr. Johm B. Hill of New York city was recemtly announced. of St Paul, Minn, and Miss Hor- tense Brederhorst of Red Wing. The maid of honor was dressed in yellow crepe de chine, wore a gold lace hat and carried a muff of purple violets. The bridesmaids wore dresses of Nile green crepe de chine with hats of silver lace. They carried arm bou- guets of pink roses. Little Billy Morgan of Sioux City, dressed in black velvet, acted as pillow bearer. The ushers were Mr. F. Smith of Winona, Minn.; Mr. F. A. Simonson of Red Wing, Mr. Manning Rollitt of Faribault, Minn., and Mp. Edward Teele of Red Wing. Miss Mabel Densmore presided at the organ. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for relatives and intimate friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. In the receiving line with the wedding party were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Noble of Red Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lowe of Washington, D. C., parents of the bridegroom. - Mrs. Noble wore black crepe satin trimmed with lace and jet and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lowe was dressed in orchid canton crepe and gold lace and wore a corsage bouqet of violets. After the reception Lowe left for Hanover, N. H., to en- joy skiing and snowshoeing on the hills surrounding Dartmouth College, the bridegroom’s alma mater. The bride is a graduate of Columbia Uni- versity, and they will make their home in New York city. Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding New Year evening at 6:30 o'clock of Miss Edith Myers Hamilton, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton of Somerset, Ky. and Mr. Edward Widmayer of this city. . The Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, rector, offi- ciated at the ceremony, and Miss Frances Sherger, cousin of the bride- groom, sang “Oh, Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Mabel R. Frost, who also played the wedding march. The bride's wedding gown was of crepe romaine beaded in pearls. Her Mr. and Mrs. RESOLVED!! I Will Read the Latest $2 FlCTlONZSc For Only By becoming & mem- ber of Peariman’s Li- brary. The best Li- brary in Washington. PEARLMAN'G SO0DK SHOP 833 6 5t V5T Canton Crepe Gros de France Combinations ' E 8 fl fi 'E T T T =Tl ===l [——[——=le—— e o [c__] .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 7, 1923—PART 2. | Bethesda Women's Club veil was of white silk lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses-and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Louise Spaulding, mald of honor, wore a dress of sapphire blue, covered with metal lace. The bridesmaids, wear- ing chiffon tafetta dresses trimmed with silver lace, and silver lace pic- ture hats, were Miss @race Norvell, Miss Marfe Louise Baker, Miss Freds Smigelsky and Miss Kathryn John. Mr. Henry Zeh was Mr. Widmayer's best man, and little Edward Wid- mdyer, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. The ushers were Mr. James Wineberger, Mr. Willlam E. Edwards, Mr. Wiillam Schutrumpf and Mr. Henry Holzbeierlein. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Widmayer left on a honeymoon trip to New York and Cincinnati. | T'hcy will make their home at 3505 New Hampshire avenue. The bride's mother came on from Kentucky for the wedding, and with the bridal couple was hostess at a pre-wedding | party Saturday evening, December 30. A beautifully arranged wedding was | solemnized at the home of the bride's | grandmother, Mrs. Annie Topley, at | Cherrydale, Va.. on the evening of Jangary 3. at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Ruth Estelle Croson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Croson, be- came the bride of Mr. John McKinster | Roe of Watkins, N. Y., and Cherry- dale, Va., son of Mr. and Mre. Fred | Coddington Roe of Venice, Fla. The house was artistically decorat- ed with Christmas evergreens - and | potted plants and the bay window | former a bower, where, under a white wedding bell, the bride and bride- | goom stood during the ceremony. . To the strains of the Mendelssohn “Wedding March,” played by Miss Ma- rie Achstetter, the bridal party passed | down the long parlors through & rib- | bon aisle formed for them by the| bride’s little cousins, Elfzabeth Par- | ker and Anna Topley, dressed i white lace gowns; Eloise Topley and | Annie_ Croson, her aister, in_pink | crepe de chine, and Beulah Topley | and Katherine Parker, also in white lace. The Rev. Fred E. Andrews,| uncle of the bride, came first, folowed | by the bridegroom and his best man, | Mr. Lyman M. Moore; then the maid | of ' honor, Miss Jesale Livingston, | cousin of the bride, dressed in pink | satin and lace and carying pink car-| nations. | The bride walked with her father, | and wore & gown of white satin with | @ drapery of lace. Her tulle veil, held with & cluster of lilies of the valley, fell to the hem of her skirt and she | carried & bouguet of bride roses. Her | father gave her hand in marriag Following the ceremony there was | fect, full-fashioned are offere Seconid Floor. New Hosiery Al Pure Silk—every thread per- the new spring shades in this spe- cial value at.......... an informal reception for the small group of relaffves and friends present and refreshments were served in the dining room, where the bride cut the wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Roe left for their wedding trip, going to Newark and New York city, the bride wearing a fur-trimmed gown of blue duvetyn, and a small poke bon- net of blue. When they return they | will make their home In Cherydale. Made to order BOUDOIR C-H-AIIR $1 4-75 Three fine overstuffed pieces you wonder how we can do it. Other Chairs, Z 911 7th St. NW. No Connection Y, 2% N\ All $D.95 models. 608 to 614 Will Give Card Party The Women's Club of Bethesda will entertain at a card party and tea at the Hamilton Hotel on the afternoon of January 31. Mrs. E. G Brarden- berg is in charge of the arrarge- ments. The party is to.be given to ralse funds for a clubhouse which the club is planning to build. Remnants left over from our .extreme holiday business ALLOW US TO OFFER THIS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite dhat will smako INVESTIGATE § 'I;HIS WONDERFUL VALUE! 1 40 $20.00 and Up NITED UPHOLSTERY CQ). Washington's Biggest Manufacturers of Uph#stered Furnitare PHONE MAIN 3419 With Any Other Store lolc——lole——lale=—2 b lolc——o]—=]o|——=]ol——- —=lo]—=]a]——]a] ?biliysb oret SOCIETY. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G St. Building your Temple for successful nthievemen( in Music the Foundation must be laid on a tried and proved Standard. In Pianos it's STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS' Great Pianists do not select their in- struments on agcount of any sentiment, but on a preference that has been made through demonstration. They must have the Piano that pos- sesses the Tone Quality, the resonance and the responsiveness their well-trained sensc of Music requires. In. Most Cases It’s Steinway. Player-Pianos A boon to the lover of Piano Music who has not had the time or opportunity to study and practice sufficiently. All goou music is to be had on the PLAYER - PIANO ROLLS we carry in our splendid stock. THE AUTOPIANO The preference of thousands on account of its superior tone and remarkable durability. Priced $525 Convenient Terms, Victrolas The means of reproduction of the best renditions of the greatest vocalists and instru- mentalists of the day—repro- ducing with_absolute fidelity their best efforts. A choice collection of VIC= TOR RECORDS the most de- sirable “Library” one can owm. Genuine VICTOR VICTROLAS $25 to $415 E. F DROOP & SONS CO. Steinway Pianos Victrolas Player-Pianos Records ELEVENTH ST. Sweaters Reduced Including Scarfs—Wool and Combination of Silk and Wool ; Slip-over models;; all 33.95 shades ... . The Sceond Wack of s Black Canton, with Plaited Panels—834 Models that have exerted a strong influence upon fashion this season—for street, afternoon, and for wear upon informal evening occasions. Developed in Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Satin, Tricotine, Taffeta, Chiffon Velvet, Crepe-back Satin, Lace. some claborately Beaded Robes. Included are wea: Beaver Collar—3869 —The Better= Coats Fashion's most highly favored models—for dressy roduced in the soft rich weaves—Normandy, Bolivia, Arabella, Fashona—and trimmed with Nutria; Gray Wolf, Black Wolf, Squirrel and Beaver collars and collars and cuffs—handsomely lined with con- sistent quality of silk. Third Floor. January Clearance Sale ---bring’s reductions to a climax--- Gray Fashona, Embroidered Collar and Cuffs—8$69 - *69 == FEEBEEEEB{:E_EEB o l——lol—=lale—D[o]l—— ko[ —=[le—x2al=—=2[a[—= 0] (o) ———a]