Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 34

SOCIETY. Holy Family Nursery Benefit Plans Made The plans for the benefit party to raise funds for the Holy Family Day Nursery are complete and success is assured. Reservations have been for 150 tables. with a prize for each. The committec in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. W. Ballard, Mrs. 1. J. Brennan, Mrs. J. Earley, Mrs. Ruddy, Mrs. J. J. Klinkiewicz and Miss Ford. Mrs. Lo A. Johnson will have charge of the candy table, Misy J. Reidy the novelty table and Mrs F. G. Odenheimer, grab-bag and auc- tion block Mrs. M. E P. B Bever, Bayne, Mrs. rrico, Mrs. Do Ibert, Mrs. H Collins, Mrs, amalier. Mrs. are Rergling, M . Brown, M J. Callahan, Mrs. L Crandall, Mrs s Cahill, Mrs. C. A. MePherson Crichton, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs. Peter Dorch, Mre. Drury, Mre. Bruce Emerson, Mrs. Golibart, Mrs. J. R * J. Hammer, Mrs. B, Hogan, Mr Holden, V. Killian, Mrs Mitchel, Mrs. Charle Madigan, Miss Florence 1. Ockershausen, Mrs. | pey, Mrs. | James McDonough, Mrs. | I MelIntyre, Mrs. | ph Phelan, Mrs. W. A. Piere Q Mrs. E. Rapley, Mrs, Raucl, Mrs. Reitz Brooks, Mrs, Frank Ruppcrt, A. Roddy, Mrs. B. F. Slavin, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Oswald Shuette, ker, Mrs B. Tumu Teon 1 M A. Vi Mrs. W. A Watson, Mrs. L. . Mrs. P on. Mrs. wey Murphy, Tars Mrs Fourth P ntinued from Palmer in the apartment of the bride’s mother at Wardman Park | Hotel, and was foilowed immediately | after by a reception. The apartment was decorated with quantities of white dahlias and palms, and the bridal couple stood before an impro- vised altar of the blossoms with two tall candelabra each at either sang “Because I Love You.” Charles Hunt The bride with seven candles ide. Mrs. Carl Allison “At Dawning” and accompanied by Mrs. wore a gown of white R {and Miss Bertha 2arune » PHILIP E. BARNARD, { Formerly Mixs ore e Fenton, whowe marriage to Mr. Ba place yesteruay afternoon. was tho maid of honor sre’ a gown of brown chiffon ace over brown and orange satin The gown was made on straight lines, h a soft girdie of the chiffon marking the rather low waistline. Sha carried deep orange dahlia Miss Merle G. Ives of Watertown, N. Y., a classmate of the bride at Vassar Collexe. was the bridesmaid, wearing a gown of orange chiffon brocaded with velvet and earrying dahlias to match her gown. Miss Lois 8. Tucker, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and wore a dainty frock of apricot chiffon made along old-fashioned lir She car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet Mrs. Benns, mother the bride, | wore sapphire blue velvet, and Mr acker, mother of the bridegroom, | in apricot georgette crepe with | n trimming Mrs. Stuart H. Tuc was best man and the ushers were Mr. Benjamin I1. Slade and Mr. Ernest Jenckes, both of Providence. After the reception Mr. Tucker and his bride left for a wedding trip North, and will be at home in about a fortnight at 224 Fifth street, Prov- idence, 1. I. Mrs. Tucker's traveling costume was of dark bluc canton crepe, trimmed with orange and green braid, a poiret twill wrap and & smal brushed beaver hat. Among the out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Slade Hatton Smith of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and Miss Frances Jackson of New York, Mrs. A. C. Itulofson and Miss Carrol Rulofson of cisco. bride, er of Providence guests gatin-back crepe, made on straight with a train edged with three- ace, heirloom of the bride's | At the left side of the gown was a love design of pearls, and the hem line was banded by trim- ming. Her tulle veil was outl with pearls and held in place by a coronet of rose point lace and clusters of orange blossoms. The bri r- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses &nd lilies of the valley. .o Mre. Joseph H. Wootton and Mre. Ernest M. Johnson of St. Paul, sisters of the bride, were the matrons of honor, and they wore gowns of georgette over ver cloth trimmed with ostrich and made with a scarf collar which hung 10 the hem line. In their hair they wore tulle to mateh their gowns, ar ‘urban effect. and carried Opl ses. | Mre. Wootton was in o Johnson in peach | Little Betty Bull and Anne ‘were the ribbon bearers, and they worc Ifl'm‘l.s of pink georgcite trimmed with | Mrs. Fenton, mother of the bride, worc a gown of peach velvet beaded in grystal, and Mrs. Barnard, the bride- ‘groom's mother, was in black lace. ! Mr. Sidney Graves was the best man, and the ushers Mr. James T. Russell, Jr. and Mr. James E. Stephens. After the reception Mr. Bamard and his bride left for a wedding trip. the latter wearing a three-piece. suit of Froen velour and chenille trimmed with brown squirrel. They will be at home after November 1 at 2901 Conncecticut imvenue. The marriage Penns, daughter of Mr. d'harles Prentice Benns, to Mr. 1ton Mammond Tucker, on of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Tucker of P'rovidence, took place last cvening at 8:30 | ¢ clock in_the home of the bride's| parenis. The ceremony w perform- ed by Rev. Charles arncr and mas followed by a reception. The house had a pretty arrangement of Autumn flowers, palms and ferns, and an improvised altar was arranged wWith the blossoms and foliag: in the Jarge bay window of the living room. IA string orchestra played during the {evening. The bride wore a gown of white pridal satin fashioned in colonial ptyle, with a bertha of rose point Jace and a court train of the satin. ler tulle veil was held in place by of Miss Eleanor and. Mrs. The marriage of Miss Anderson_ Cox, daughter of Mrs. Frances Rebeoca Cox to Mr. Arthur Sherwin French of the Agriculture Department took place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sizoo, ofticiating. The bride was given by her brother, R B. Cox, of York, and had as her attendants Mis Frances Leach, maid of honor; Mrs. Adder Mozingo, matron - of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs W. A. Darden of Annapolis and Miss Serene Richardson. The bridegroom was attended by | the bride’s brother, Dr. R M. Cox. of Portsmouth. Va., as best man, and | the -ushers were Mr. F. W. Cox brother of the bride; Mr. C. S. Bland of Hendersonville, N. Mr. Chester Morrill, assistant to the Sccretary of Agriculture, and Mr D. D. Hughes. In the bridal parly were five «chil- | dren. Dick Martin Cox. train bearer: Bill Darden, ring bearer; Rachel and | Tuidie Cox. flower girls, and Pete Jennie | | Cox. The bride’s grown was of white duchess satin, trimmed with pearls and real lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valle Following the ceremony there was lan informal reception at 3411 Wood- ley road, the home of the bride's mother. Shortly after the couple left by motor for Atlantic City and later they will go to Bermuda for a fortnight's stay. Upon their return from Bermunda they will make their home in Washington. home of Col. and Mr: rence A. Curtis on Indian I nue, Berkeley, Calif., was the s of the marriage Saturday aftery September 20. at 4 o'clock of their| guest. M abeth Maynard, Have Your Furs Remodeled Stales s0d Chokers Reasomably Priced s band of lace and orange blossoms &nd she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margery Benns, sister of the Creating a Demand HE increasing diners is a tes: T ments and the fact t through these means a demand for our ELEEE LY KN EGIN the week right by selecting the Hamilton as the proper place to meals. B dine. In addit: list, we maintain regular meals for those who desire them. Luncheon Menu for Tomorrow Cream of Fresh Tomato aux Croutons or Consomme Contesse Choice of Kennebec Salmon Richelieu Eggs a la Tripe en Cocotte Fricadelli of Veal, Sce. Chareutiere Mashed Potato Spaghett! Italienne Lemon Meringue Pie or Ice Cream and Cake Tea, Coffee or Milk, Breakfast, 75¢ Luncheon, $1.00 Dinner, $1.50 (On Sundays the same prices prevail, with the exception of Luncheon—Dinner being served from 12:30 to 8 p.m.) Hore. Hamrron 14th and Main ciousness of our cuisine, the pleasurc of our service, the beauty of our appoint- French Fur Shop 728 13tk St. N.W. Main 1706 number of satisfied timonial to the deli- hat we have created ion to our a la carte Dinner Menu for Tomorrow Clam Cocktail Cheice of Potage Provincial Consomme Andalouse Choice of Broiled Bluefish Bercy Braised Loin of Pork Liegeoise Roast Ribs of Prime Beef au jus Baked Potato New Corn a la Cream Lettuce and Grapefruit Salad Choice of Savarin au Fruits lce Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk. K Streets 2580 | Long {17, in THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 2. daughter of Mrs. Nina Maynard of Washington, also a guest here, and Licut. Heber Byron Brumbaugh, U. Half a hundred guests, many of them members of naval circles, were present at the service at which the Rev. Richard M. Trelease, vicar of All Souls' Episcopal Church, offici- ated. Potted palms and flowers of the pastel shades were used. The bride was given in marriage by Col. Curtis, whose full dress uniform and the uniforms of the naval officers present added a military touch to the nuptials. The bride. wore an imported gown of deep cream lace, o over a foundation of pale flesh chiffon, which in turn was over beige chiffon. he wore a close fitting hat of the ame creamy eeru tint, with a peach color lining near her face. A scarf of the cream color fell over her right shoulder to the hem of the gown. Her bouquet was a shower of cream roses, orchids and lilies of the vallcy. The maid of honor, Miss Jean Cur- tis. wora a frock of cream color em broidered French batiste made over a flesh color slip. Her' picture hat was of the cream tint, embellished with She af of decp pink ros bride's going away costume t gown of black and - Her fmported coat of black lightened with a collar of white fox and appliqued designs of white broadcloth. The hat w of black satin_ with trimmings of and with this she wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Licut. Walter E. Moore was beat man. Mrs. Maynard, mother of the bride, was in an imported gown of heavily embroidered crepe, brown émbroidery on a background of fawn color. A slip of apricot silk Eave a golden glow to the costume which was made With pancis on the front and back. Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, the hoste. was attired in a frock of Rray lace over gray chiffon and white sutin A buffet luncheon was served on the porches and lawns, and the cou- I8 then left, for their honeymoon. ey \'\l” make their future home in teach Licut. Brumbaugh 15 a member of one of Washington's old families and IS a graduate of Annapalis Naval Academy. He is a junior officer on the “ Oklahoma. Maynard Wil remain in ¥ for a visit with the - rences and will then return Iobal:\r home in Washington. ok Pretty wedding was that of Miss hristina Leeman; daughter of Mr. an: Mrs. Charles Leeman, and Mr. F (fuy Perkins, con of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. .Perkins.” The ceremony er- formed Wednesday evening, September Joseph's Catholic Church, by K The bride was her father, and crepe, ed veil en in marriage by s @ zown of whit Trieh L @ coronet of ied A roses and lilies of the v Miss Mary bridegroom, wa Wore & own of turquoise blue georgette trimmed in gold lice, an effective bon net of the same material, with ribbon streamers, and she carried pink roses. Miss Mildred Croeson and Miss Mabel Jackson = were - bridesmaids, wearing rkins, maid sister nhon, of t Oriental Rugs At Reduced Prices Rugs that are among the finest products of the Orient. Included beautiful Persian and Caucasian weaves, soft and silky in texture and unlimited in color range. Group of Belou- jistamneach e $21.00 Neshan G. Hintlian 1206 18th At Conn. Ave. HATS FROM HIGHER-PRICED STOCK white kid | med in ostrich, with bonnets to match, and carried pink roses. Little Miss Catherine Hayden and Charlotto Batten- fleld, cousins of the bride, were flower girle, Mr. Archie Perkins was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Charles Owens, Mr. Jnke Moran, Mr. Charles Loeman, jr., and Mr. Melvin Summers. After an fnformal reception Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left for a trip to New York and Connecticut. They will be at home after October 15 at the Barbara Apartments, Miss Blanche J. English and Mr. Wilbur 1. Barclay were married Sat- urday afternoon. September 20, in the home of the former at Gaithersburg, Md. The ceremony was performed at 3:30 o'clock In thd presence of the mombers of the two families and in- timate friends. The house had a pretty arrangement of Autumn leaves, adiolt and matden-hair fern, Miss Alma English was her sieter's maid of honor and Mr. William Fields of Washington was best man. The bride wore cocoa-brown | keorgetto crepe in steel beads and a picture hat of brown velvet and car- ried sunburst roses. Her maid of honor was in peach-color georgette Leaded in green, a green velvet hat and carriod pink roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Crippen of Herndon, Va. A number of out-of-town relatives | and abous 60 guests attended the re- ption which followed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom left fmme- diately for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Columbus, Ohio. They will reside at 1 Church street, Wash- tngton, D. C. The marriage of Miss Mabel Ruth Sill to Mr. Jamos Joseph Breon took place Thursday in St. Martin's Church, Rev. Dr. Cavanaugh offici- | ating. The bride was given in marriage | her father. and wore a gown of on straight lines | orange blossoms, and she | shower bouquet of bride of the vallcy. | Mrs. Howard M. Bradbury, sister | of the bride, was the matron of honor, | and wore a gown of pale yellow chif- fon, trimmed with sapphire blue, a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of vellow roses. Miss Margaret IHerrington was maid of honor, wearing a gown of orchid georgette, trimmed with lac 3 and a hat to mateh. The bride maids were Miss Agnes Breen, &l ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Edna Curt | ana | carried a gredn georgette crepe, hite satin and princess lace, made | | Her tulle veil was| held in place by a coronet of lace and | 1 roses and and they wore gowns of peach | trimmed | with lace, hats to match, and carrled arm bouquets of pink roses. Little Mary Long was flower girl, wearing a frock of white georgette crepe and carrying a basket of pink and white roses. Mr. Francis Breen was tho best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Norman E. Sill, Mr. Harold W. Sill, Mr. Louls . Sill and Mr. Lowell 'Curtis. Mrs. Joseph Jordan and Mr. Royal Tinker sang several s0los. After a reception in the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Breen left for New York. They will be at home after October 20, at 2138 California street, Mrs. Robert Carey Buck announces the marriage of her daughter, Kliza- beth Ann, to Mr. Michael F. McCarth Saturday, September 20. sh, daughter of Mrs. George Nash, was marricd to Mr. A Herrmann Wilson Tuesday evening in the Calvary Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Shera Montgomory officiated and the church had a profusion of smilax and palms. The bride was in white creps em- broidered in crystals and pearls, and her vell of tulle and satin was held by a coronet of point d'esprit_and formed a train. Mr. George Nash &ave his sister in marriage Miss May Kelloy was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Eliza- beth Bailey and Miss Pauline Gannon Migs Kelley had a gown of apricot satin veiled in eream lace, and carried pink roses, and the bridesmaids were in orchld satin veiled in cream lace, and carried Ophelia roses. They all wore ploture hats trimmed in lace Mr. Wilson was attended by Mr. John . Myers as best man and Mr. Willlam Leverton, Mr. Frank I (Continued on Seventh Page.) Dresses —may be made for yourself while taking the short, pleasant course at the popular School of Dressmaking Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand Kresge Bidg . 11th & G 5ts. hone Main 5984 Silk Looms oF/America % 1| Silks at Retail From Loom to Wearer 1114 G St. N.W. t Phone Main 8306 ? THE SILK SHOP Eowns of orchid georgette crepe trim- | Offers These Extraordinary Values For Two Fashion decrees satin-faced fabrics. the following items as n 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, a high-grade. all-silk, lustrous colors, also black. weave. 36-inch All-Silk Satin— “varn dye” fabric of 10 excellent street shades. $2.59 —SUPER 500 yards All-Silk Pur de Chine—a fine quality. wide range of colors. 40-inch COMBINED WITH A SPECIAL PURCHASE Value. $2.49.. cz exceptional Days Only We offer 10st exceptional values. $1.98 $1.%8 SPECIAL— ¢ Dye “Box Loom” Crepe Superb crispy weave, in a \ choice of 20 This"is a pure merit ; Regular value, Regular value, $1.49— $1:90 yq, 40-inch 804 7th St. N.W. MONDAY Ending the Month With the Greatest Value Event in New Fall Millinery Offered This Season—500 Hats of Ultra-Smartness, Regularly to $8.95 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED Fur Felts—French Felts—Velvets in a marvelously com- plete range of shapes, colors and smart trimmings. In fact, un. qualified quality and Fifth Avenue Fashion are outstanding features of these fascinating hats that would be recognized any- where as belonging to that superior class that always commands two and three times this low price offered tomorrow. Hats for Miss and Matron—large and small head sizes—in types for all occasions am( castumes. | SOCIETY. wnmmmuummmlmumlnmlmnmnmmmmmmmimnumnlmmmnmumnmmmmumnmlmmmnulwmg The Store of Better Values [EOUERE IR SN IR TR s T T T Visit our low-cost economy floor (THIRD FLOOR) SonisSiofd € Visit our low-cost economy floor (THIRD FLOOR) 1214 F St. N.W. Ready for Women and Misses Combining luxurious furs with lovely fabrics —every one a fashion masterpiece. Specially priced Color and fur dominate the whole fashion-world for Autumn and Winter. The new Coats have all the color graduations of Autumn leaves touched by the frost —and a gorgeousness which only fur, used with a lavish hand, can give, Really new furs have made their debut this season used with a lavishness that i astounding. Not collars alone, but cuffs (fre- quently elbow deep), borders, facings, decply furred pelts chosen with the skill of an artist to blend or contrast with the marvel- ous fabrics they complement. The New Colors OXBLOOD AND CRANBERRY REDS SADDLE—CINNABAR PENNY - KAFFIR HINOKI—BLACK The New Furs BEAVER, NATURAL AND SILVER MUSKRAT, LEOPARD, SCOTCH MOLE, NATURAL SQUIRREL, MINK, DYED SQUIRREL, BABY FOX, SKUNK, GRAY OR BROWN OPOSSUM, HUDSON SEAL, DYED MUSKRAT A Special Collection of Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coats At %65 and $99:30 A special group, including more than twenty styles, all models from leading makers—never more than one or two of a kind. tone. Collars, cuffs, and, in some cases, facings of Beaver, Squirrel, Muskrat, Mink, Dyed Fur, etc. Fawnskin, Fashion, Marvel- Natural Our Greatest Sale of New Fall Millinery Wonderful Hats at a Fraction of Their Worth at $8 75 Marvelous models—entrancingly lovely — adorably “French” hats from prominent designers. We are not permitted to mention their names—but we will say that these hats originally sold for $15.00 and $17.50. Every color, included. LRI T \ style and fabric now in vogue