Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 44

$0. Be Held Tuesday Evening The Holy Cross Alumnac Assocfation banquet, to be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Franklin Square Hotel, will have a number of features and elaborate decorations.! Mrs. James K. Hartnett, governor of lhr District Chapte International |»l’ the guest of honor. Seibold is in charge of res: and expects the entire local to_attend The graduates of this yed from the academy will also atte (hb guests of the alumnae. Thos sting \llss Reiter are Mrs. Fred- ibold \lrs alumnae erick Ric Viola M Misses dna Reiter is ner committ vations up to 9 ing. — e SPOT LIGHT OF INTEREST CENTERED ON JUNE BRIDES (Continued from Fou and was in a & y crepe embroidered in cut stec er in the evening Mr. and Mrs. left for a wedding trip and on ompletion will be at home at Art” place. Among the of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Dull and Mrs, Charles to Washing- ande Virginia Mr. and Mrs. H Shepherdstown. W. Va.. riy_of this city, to Mr. William and Mrs. F. Sandusky, Ohio, which took |-1.-m» vesterday in the Trinity apal Chureh hepherdstown. eren erformed by Rt R Strid D. D.. bishop coadjuter i K. Gehri, si s maid of honor and the was Rev. Karl F Warmeling: of New York, cla bridegroom while trehri is a graduate of Ken Jege and the Virginia_ Theological Seminary, Alexandriu, Va., and is a member of: the Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity and of Mount Zion Lodge, Masons, Mount Vernon, Ohio. A pretty w nesday_mornin when Miss | daughter of Kendiick dding took place W, at St. Peter's Chu an Gertrude Mo Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thoma son he cere- the Rev followed by Father Connelly and was by a nuptial mass. scorted to the altar by i and wore a gown of White satin and lace, made on long lines with a slightly draped skirt. Her tulle veil was caught by wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouduet of bride of the valley adgett, cousin of the . was maid of honor, and wore a gown of pink georgette crepe with [ a hat to match and carried pink Deonies, Mies Mildred Agnes Mor- sister of “the bride was the Rridesmaid, and was . a gown ‘of vellow georgette crepe, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of white peonies Little Lillian Gertrude Padgett, as flower girl, wore a dainty frock of white canton crepe and car- ried white carnations Mr. Walter Vincent Chase, was man, and the ushers were Mr. F. “‘hester Morgan, brother of the bride. d _Mr. F. Mahlon Padgett, cousin the bride. After the best remony a wedding breakfast was served for the wedding arty, after which the bridal couple eft “for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The bride wore a gown of cocoa brown canton yrepe Wilh a hat to match. Mr. and M Chase will be at home after July 1at 117 11%h street southeast. - | A wedding o Il.Fu:l! inte Washington was that of Mis bheth Anita Vogel. debutante d.Au:h— ter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hugo Vogel of waukee. Wis., ward Archibald v now of Tios Angeles, eldest ar and Mrs. Colin Hamilton this city, which took place Wednes day in Milwaukee. The cer mony was performed by the v Lord in the presence of a large com- pany of relati and friends. and | ollowed by a reception the um. Easter | gladioli peonies, rkspur and ferns were used in t church and at the .\Ih.-.: nacum snow balls, apple blossoms and lilacs were used. The bride wore a gowa of bridal satin made with a .court train and about the neck was a point lace col- lar which fell in cascades of point lace caught with a cluster of orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of ‘point lace and she car- ried a shower of white eet peas, roses and lilies of the n Mrs. William Frederick the matron of honor and wo of brown lace. over large hat of brown carried a bouquet of The other attendants were Mrs gust H. Vogel, ir. of Boston, Mrs. Theodore Vogel and Miss Clarice Livingstone of thi . sister of the bridegroom and Anita Vogel, Athe ,\||~v a bride CIETY. MRS, WILL A midweek bride, formerly Mixs Virgini George B. Puller, her wedding taking place at 2400 16th street. ister of the bride. They wore gowns « chiffon shading from yellow, through orange tones into brown, picture hats of brown horsehair, trim- med with brown lace and carried vellow roses and snapdragons of varied shade: Little Olivia Vogel was the flower gir] and wore a dainty frock of yel- low organdy, and carried rose petals which she scattered in the path of h 1y Vogel was the ring in a white suit. bride’'s mother, gown and a black hat and Livingstone, mother of the bridegroom, was in cream lace and a te enneth Livingstone was the ¢ ushers were Mr, Theodore M: o5 | S Charles | Miss Maudo L. ogel. rederiok n. Dunald H and M hoiz After a wedding trip » and his bride will Angeles Mr. Living- reside in Los e of Miss Susan Alex- aughter of Mr. xander, to Mr. Youngest son o Horner of Cran Wednes- Justin § took place . June 4, ‘copal Church, Takoma Park, I eding IAM B. was | | Hollidge, to Mr. Rosw and | for a short wedding trip and upon Mrs t 12 o'clock in Trinity | SE, Puller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by Miss Elinor L. Johnson at the organ. Miss Alexander Flora and Miss Mary Alexander were the bride's at- tendants and Mr. George W. Settle, jr., acted as best man. A small reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Horner left for a wedding trip in Vermont. They will make their Philadelphia, Pa ars. Livingston Smith of Virginia Highlands, Va, announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss ¥va 11 E. Boolhlv\i of Washington Frida: May 2 The ceremony was performed at | the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cath-| edral of Sts. Peter and Paul at Mount “Alban by the Rev. Dr. Atkinson. | Viehmann acted as | maid of honor and Mr. Lansing valk of Washington was beat man. Edgar st, the organist of the cathedral, played the wefding march and. in- | cidental music, and was assisted by the boy choristers. Mr. and Mrs. Boothby have gone home in their return will make their home at 1030 Quincy street northwest. The marriage of Miss Carrie Aldrich Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh Conway to Mr. George Shel- | don McKinstry of Mobile, Ala, will ake place Wednesday, June 11. The | v upn‘hnae will be given in marriage by her | mpanied | father and Miss Mary Cupid’s Torbert will | Couriers HEradiant happi- ness of the mo- “ment is caught conventionally in the beauty of Brewood engraved— ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS Choose well in advance from the many new de- signs here. ‘BRE®WED Engravers and Stationers 611 12th Street N.W. “Once-A-Season” Clearance Sale of all Springtime Apparel GOWNS FROCKS COAT WRAPS E x quisite creations for tea, dinner and dance. Charming models for daytime and evening in town and country. For street, travel and sports wear. Of silk for formal afternoon and evening occasions. Sport models and Cos- tume Tailleurs for shopping and sports. S Exclusively Difi’eren't TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET D. C. D.|ter the ceremony at the home of the bridge of Miss nd Miss May Reaney. . Frank Morrison will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Conway, and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Conway will receive from 9 to 11 o'clock. A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony, the bridal couple leaving im- mediately after for New York, from Wwhere they will sail for New Orleans. They will be at home after July 1, at 155 Carlin street, Mobile, Ala. Miss Helen Louise Casteel and Mr. Earle Graham Jonacher will be married in St. Mark's Church Wednesday aft noon, June 25, at 5 o'clock. The rector, the Rev. William H. Pettus and Canon W. L. DeVries, officlating. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace L., to Mr. John F. Halloran at Rock- Ville, Md., June 2, They will make their home at 112 M street southeast. Miss Ellen T. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Brightwood, was married Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Joseph B. Sprinkle, son of Lleut. and Mrs. J. Sprinkle. The ceremony took place 'in the Church of the Nativity the Rev, Father F. X. Bischoff officiat nig. The bride was glven in marriage by her fyther, and wore a gown of soft white satin, combined with lace with a court train’ falling from the shoulders and her tulle veil was held by orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Irene Nelson was mald of honor for her sister, wearing a gown of or- chid taffeta trimmed with silver ribbon, with hat to match and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Sprinkle, sister of the bridegroom. and nces Donavon, who wore frocks of turquoise blue taffeta, trimmed with rosebuds, hats to correspond, and car- ried pink roses. Little Jean Gaines, niece of the bridegroom was the ring bearer, and wore a frock of white taf~ eta. A reception was held immediately af- bride’s parents, after which Mr. Sprin- kle and his bride left for a wedding trip to New York. The marriage of Miss Mary Mar- garet Racder, daughter of Mr. and Raeder, to Mr. 'John Son st Mr. ‘aud Mre efght, took place in St Church, _North _ Capitol streets Wednesday morning, June 4 at 11 o'clock, Rev. F. X. Cav- anaugh, assistant pastor, officiating. The bride was quaintly gowned in white georgette and chantilly lace, made with tight bodice and a full skirt. The becoming hat of white georgette and chantilly lace was trimmed with a single white satin rose and velvet streamers, She car- ried a bouquet of bride roses tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Marle Belght, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and looked charming in her gown of pink chiffon; with hat to match. She car- ried pinkc roses. Mr. A. B. Goode was eight’s best man. Miss. Kearney, soprano soloist of St. Martin's, sang before the arrival of the bride and Miss Lorton, organ- ist, played while guests were being seated, and the wedding march on the entrance of the bridal party. A short reception followed residence of the bride's parents, 2125 4th street northeast, after which the bridal couple deparfed on their wed- ding_journe: Ladies! Get Acquainted With the School of Dressmaking and SAVE MONEY by making your ciothes. EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY. I will advise you an to materials and patterns and instruct you from cutting to finixking. Only $5.00 for 6 Lessons Day and Evenin Classes MRS. A M. HILDEBRAND (Formerly with :rngfi-m & Lothrop's Rooms 507-508 Kresge Bldg. 11th and G Sts. NW. Main 3884 The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Frocks To the Season Born We are displaying a most comprehen- sive line of Summer Frocks—original in design: exclusive in character; exceptional in quality; unusually priced. 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DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Grand Pianos The Child’s Love of sc About the first audible impression received by the sweet little “Stranger” sn the cradle is the mother's or nurse’s crooning of a soft, gentle lullaby. How quickly and readily the child responds to this snfluence, and then how surprisingly " soon st learns to demand the Consolation of Song ers it ships back to Dreamland! If you have a child, or children, the responsibility for further de- veloping this sznerent love for music rests in your hands! Let us assurc you sn all sarnestness and sincerity, that the child which is not given the opportunity in early life to learn to play the piano is being deprived of much future happiness, pleasure and consolation. Set the Child to Work and With a Competent Teacher Seven to eight yeors of age is not too carly to lav foundations for further happiness and pleasurc. Shalt It Be a Grand or Upright Piano? 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