Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 50

Adventof New Year Marked! By Many Brilliant Weddings of Prominent personages Attend Ceremony Yestcrday Un;ting Miss Irene W. Basford and Mr. J G. W’right. The Secretary of Interior, Dr. | friend of the late Mrs. Sterling. Miss Fubert Work: other offi of the | Basford has taken an active part in Interfor Department ar, life, having been connected tingent from the Senate : flico of the Secretary of the House, as well as « ve vears; transferred to of-town guests attend resigned, enter- vesterday Miss 1 tively campaign- Basford, ward of solidge: later re- Sterling of South former position In izht and ren number of at out- wedding George Wr in the 1 ¥ 1 B the war. superinten- ney at was ized Pawhuskn, O missioner to s from 1907 to 1914, and has been ed with the Indian service in capielties since 1883 As rintendent of the Osage Indian d of the r " Mr. Wright has administered the gown by > of this tribe, including bridal flo i $100,000,000 per exte 3 sh, i splendld suc- 1 as one of the the Indian ous and is recogniz executives in aughter of Dr. and Mrs, Grunt Davis, to Lieut. Robert olas Young, U A, took place THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY %, 1925—PART 2. freesia and lillfes of the valley. Mrs. Young, mother of the bridegroom, wore biack chiffon velvet and a corsage bouquet of Butterfly roses. Later in the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Young left for New York and will sall Thursday for San Juan, Porto Rico, where Lieut, Young has been assigned to duty. Mrs. Young traveled in a dress ‘of blonde crepe satin made stralght and trimmed with appliques of black velvet and gold, a muskrat fur coat and a black satin hat. The marriage of Miss Babette Hopfenmaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaler, to Mr. Mor- Mandle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mandle of New York, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Eighth Street Temple, Rev. Dr. Simon offici- ating. The ceremony was followed by a reception and buffet supper. The temple was decorated with white chrysanthemums and ferns The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of floral brocaded satin made on stralght lines, with a narrow panel held by a rosetts of silver ribbon falling from the right shoulder. A ci le of orange blos- soms was caught at the waistline at the left side, and the train was edged with three-inch chiffon. She carried orchids and lillles of the valley Miss Esther Sherby was the maid of honor and wore blue chiffon over satin and carried pink roses. The bridesmalds. were Miss Ruth Pack, Miss Helen Marks, Miss Bere- nice Simon. Miss Jeanette Goldenberg. Miss Amelia Oberdorfer, Miss Bonita dstein, Miss Wilma Wolf and Miss ileanor Horinstein. They wore frocks of tulle in rainbow shades trimmed in French flowers and car- ried sweet peas and snapdragons in pastel shades Little Shirley Seldenmau and Adolph Baer were the flower attend- ants. 4 Mrs. Hopfenmaier wore an irides- cent robe of white made on straight lines. Mr iarten A was the best and the ushers were Mr. Lewis man wedding' trip to Florida. They will make their home in New York. The marriage of Miss Sallle Adams Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boggs of Virginia and Washington, and Mr. Herbert Living- ston Grymes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richard Grymes of Baltl- more, took place Friday evening in hte Church of the Ascenslon. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Thomas Cooke and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’'s purents. The church had a charming arrangement of holly and evergreens sent from the bride’s home in Vir- ginia, and at the house pink roses were used The bride wore a gown of white sitin made on straight lines, with a court train. She was attended by her sister, Miss cllle Howe Boggs, who wore flesh color georgette crepe trim- med with rhinestones, and carried pink roses. Little Anna Miller Howe was the flower girl and wore a frock f soft blue silk and carnjed pipk ds. \ Gen. Milton Atchison Reckord Col. John A, Brooke Lee, Maj. J. Harry Cutchins, Maj Lieut Thomas Mc! Wagner, Maj. Harry Rulil, Capt. George Henderson and Mr. Herbert L. Grymes. The best man |and ushers all served in France with the bridegroom, who was a captain of the 115th Infantry. Mr. Grymes and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a brown ensemble suit with a hat to match. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richard mes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Grymes of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fitzhugh Grymes of New York, Mr. W. W. Mountjoy of New York, Mr. Joe Porter Mountjoy of Key West, Fla.; Miss Phyllis Moir of London, Mr. and Charlie Mitchell of Phila- delphfa, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wy- song of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James Col. E. ichols, was the best man and the ushers were | Preston of Baltimore, Judge and Mrs, R. H. L. Chichester and sons, Dan and Henry, of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Chichester, Mrs. Page and Miss Ellzabeth Boggs of Rich- mond, Mr. R. C. L. Moncure and Mrs. Hallle Moncure Wallace of Fred- ericksburg, Va.; Col. Cutchins of Richmond, Mrs. F. F. Minde and daugh- ters, Louise and Virginia, of Virginia and Dr. Moncure Chichester of Vir- ginia. Mr..and Mrs. Bruce Rics Richard- son of the Virginia Hot Springs an- nounce the marriage of their sister, Evangeline Leech, to Mr. Clarence W. Carter of Warrenton, Va., Saturday, January 3, in Washington. Miss Leech, the youngest daughter of the late Lucien Theodbre Leech of Clifton Forge, Va., is well known in Warrenton and Washington, where she has lived for the most part during the last fews years. She spent the past year in Porto Rico and since her re- turn has visited in Hot Springs and Warrenton. Mr. Carter, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, graduated with honors from the law school of Washington and Lee University in the class of 1916, and since graduation has lved in Fairfax and Warrenton. A son of the late James R. Carter, he s a member of one of the leading fam- illes of Fauquier County, which has been their home for many years. After a trip in the North, the young couple will be at home in Warrenton, Va. A beautiful wedding took place New Year eve at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, when Mrs. Phoebe Ludlow Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells Ludlow, be- came the bride of Mr. Aubrey Bedell Carter. The bride wore a gown of powder blue chiffon and lace over ross pink satin made on long stralght lines and trimmed with roses. She wore a sil- ver Russian headdress and carried an armful of pink rosebuds. Her only attendant was Miss Helen Clyde Moser, who wore pink br. caded satin and silver lace, with pi ture hat to match, and carried Shasta daisies. The ushers were Mr. Benjamin Y. Martin, Mr. Arcady de Carrler, Mr. Godfrey L. Munter and Mr. Jerome M. Ludlow, a brother of the bride. Mr. c Macdonald of Buffalo, man for Mr. Carter. s served at the | 7 (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) January Sale Continued Monday On account of unfavorable weather conditions on Friday and Saturday our January Sale Clearance Sale 13 Off Entire Stock of Baby Bedding Panty Dresses Rompers and Boys’ Suits - Baby Buntings Sweater Suits THE FRENCH SHOP 1205 G St. N.W. Q/Zmoumiflg Our Semi-Annual Sale ing in All Saints’ Church, at ] The ceremony was serformed at §:30 o'clock by the rec- of the church, Rev. Henry Seller e. and was followed by a recep- of the bride's par- ley street. The with Christmas white roses and Hopfenmaler, Mr. James Simon, Mr. Willard Goldhelm, Mr. Walter Nord- linger, Mr. Leonard Schloss, Mr. Frederick Schwab, Mr. Willlam Wolf and Mr. Max Wyel Mr. and Mrs. Mandle left for a will be continued tomorrow. DRESSES 9s 929 13920 55 75 Fur-Trimmed COATS 55 5 95 125 HATS, *722-:10 All Knitted Wear 1-3 Oft JVASTERNAK 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE \\ Starting MONDAY, January 5, 1925 Ivy M.Cross 1800 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 3380 Specializing in Facial and Hair Treatments of Children’s Dresses, Frocks, Coats, and Hats— one to sixteen years—and Boys’ Suits—two to four years—all studio hand-wrought by 'SUNDAY DINNER- $1.50 Table d'Hote Dinner from 6 to 8 Q\ GAVA Next Franklin Square Hotel Willlam attierd | with h and the effect of pers on the altar. who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe satin embroidered with pearls and fash- ioned with a tight-fitting bodice and a full skirt. with a train of white satin. Her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bougust of bride roses and lilles of the valley Mrs. Marion Nethery Little was atron of honor for her sister and in rose pink georgette crepe mmed with pink ostrich feathers, made on straight lines, and she car- a sheaf of pink roses. The e's other attendants were Mrs oun Boineau, Mrs. Edward Alte- mus, Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Miss | Nell' Mc Miss Elizabeth Coombs land Miss Palma Melbrath, wearing ere S similar gowns of flowered taffeta Norbeck tor | made with bouffant skirts and Senator Charles Curtis, | basques, two in green, two in orchid Mrs. Robert L. Owen.|and two in yellow. The frocks were Mrs. Charles McNary,|trimmed with bows and long stream- . A.lers of black velvet ribbon from the left shoulder at the back. In their hair they wore wreaths of flowers in - | pastel shades and they all carried old- .| fashioned bouquets. Mr. Walter Hempstone Young was best man for his brother and the ushers were Capt. William E. Vernon, Capt. W. D. Cleary, Lieut. Carl Wil- son, Lieut. L. C. Boineau, Lieut. J. J. Dubbelde, Lieut. W. R. Miller and Lieut. John McGraw, all of the 34th Infantry, and Lieut. W. F. Breidster of the Signal Corps e employing the very latest most scientific methods—in Facial and Scalp Violet Ray Treatments, Ultra- violet Ray Therapy, Hair Tinting, Shampoonig, PRICED 400 and beyond Washington Mrs Sy Ty Bobbing, Manicuring. BEAUTY, originality and distinctiveness of design are evident. Many spring models are included in this Natalie assemblage. Importations include Organdies, Swisses, Ginghams and Silks @ @ @ nator Boernstein’s La Java Concert Trio Saperfuous Hatx Removed New Painless Method Manufacturer of the Well Known “Ivycross” Toilet Preparationus. For Reservations Phone “Rodgers” Main 7172 enator and Mrs imber, the the Interf Y istant tary Interior F. M. Goodwin; strative Assistant to the S retary of the Interior and Mrs. lew, Spectal Assist RIGGS NATIONAL BANK BRANCH BLDG. at 3308 Fourteenth Street, Corner Park Road N. W, Tahe lift to Sales Rooms—second floor it RALEIGH HABERDASHER : : WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT The Newest Hgure Improving Models- at Special Values IS year I will improve my figure” is a resolution that nearly anyone can make without fear of its being broken. To keep that resolution all one needs do is to have fitted the correct figure-improving model from the Nemo January Specials. In this group of specially designed, special value garments is one that will mould the figure to easy, graceful lines. Extremely comfortable, too, and fashion- able—in their design and in the effects they achieve. The History of Reducing In the Nemo Self-Reducing line is written the history of reducing corsets. Time-proven by over a quarter of a cen- tury of effective reducing, the Nemo reducing idea is one which appeals to many, many women. Self-Reducing Model No. 555 — $5.00 has the famous Self-Reducing straps which rid the figure of excess flesh. In this corset the large figure is gracefully moulded and comtortably controlled. It is made of handsome brocade with a low top and elastic inserts. Self-Reducing Model No. 355 —$3.50 is the same in design as No. 555 but is fashioned of fine quality cou “Carol” Netherall — $3.00 The easy, gentle, undefined restraint that is the gen- uine need of many figures is met in this new Nether- all. Carol is made of handsome silk striped novelty cloth. It is side closing and has a unique boned reinforcement in front and two deep gores of elastic in the back section. Six hose supporters. No. 1925 Circlet— $1.00 For figure moulding above the waist, the Circlet is incomparable. No. 1925 is of latest design, well made, of silk striped novelty fabric. It has the clever Hook-Rite attachment, and is made without seams. Nenio Resolution Models Are on Sale in All the Better Shops was Reduced to less than cost of making them— Hart Schaffner & Marx $250---5200---¥175---¥150 making sspeciall them, personal with a RE make Fur-trimmed Coats for Women Luxurious, carefully se- lected furs of red fox, black fox, kit fox, wolf, beaver, badger, fitch, coon, Rinards; exquisite silk linings; fine tailoring; matchless quality and a wonderful value. Small and large shapes—many Gloria Swanson styles in all the newest shades—hats worth $2.95 to Mr=. Davis, mother of the bride, was ry of the Interio |In rust-color cut velvet made on straight ald Executive lines, and wore a co: ge bouquet Secretary of the MeNeely Joh = eNeely, M John THAIVEY. | e e T TS Interior, and Mrs. Harvey: Mr. fairs, and M Burke: Mr. dian Affairs, and Mrs CF F::-x‘uv-‘ chief clerk, office of In- inio and Miss Basfors =s Trimmed and i B e Untrimmed W. S. Hill. of the Wright the brideg 3 A E. Wright | and Mrs ord of South | Dakota, uncl int_of the bride. | 3Tt attended. the wedaing|f YWere $3.98 to $10.95 . and Mr. Oscar Simpkins, Now Neteran of the World W he bride's orga: tion 2y . . /i Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for a wed- | * A brown ensemble ermine Chey 1 a h ¥ after February 1, ‘ . CREERON ton {or about seven years a ’ f Senator and Mrs. Tho ) oF Eetator and ¥rs Hox ¥ 614 12th St. NW. being a great i e e Our Time Is Very Limited And splendid stock of most desirable COATS, SES and HATS on hand to dispose of we are compelled to Greater Reducti New Silk, Satin, Felt and Suede Felt Hats Winter Coat Richly fur-trimmed. This year's wanted styles in all-wool cloths, satin and crepe lined and interlined. These coats were formerly sold from $35.00 to $59.00. Colors, oxblood, = cranberry, penny, brown, gray, black. Sizes 16 to 44 e D Reducti Beaded georgettes, brocaded chiffon, seme fur trim- med.- All colors. Worth 59.50. Sizes 16 to 44 Chiffon velvet, bengaline, crepe-back $1 20 Silk and Satin Dresses, worth $15 8 88 Deposits accepted Wool Jersey Dresses, long sleevi $3 89 pockets . Come Early to Get Choice Selections sk SHOPY | | 915 G St. Raleigh Haberdasher Women's Dept., Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street THE HOUSE OF COM "‘E-FCORSETRY NEW_YORK,N.Y.