Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 35

SOCIETY. Dr. Seya First Envoy From Baltic States At American Capital Gfficially Represents Latvian Republic and for a Time Was Sole spokesman {Or Entire Group. When Baltic republics had achieved their independence as a result of the Versailles treaty and their own effor against the Soviet regime of Russia, orje of the first doors they knocked at inj the diplomatic sense was that of the United States ¢ in 1921, Dr. Charles Seva, who had served me torfously during the war in the vari ous activities centered in Riga, was selected by Latvia. his own country, and the sister republics, Lithuania ind Isthonia, to plead their cause before the American Government President Harding received this un from the Baltic states than six months after the peti 1 been received, and Dr. Seya, | ng on the ground. became the first ember of the diplomatic corps from he was shortly | from Lithuania | . by the present thonix, Dr. Antonius Last year Lithuania raised the of its charge to that of minis- and now Dr. Seyu arvived to ut the circle. minister from } Piip. rank te il has shington less than Minister from n many 1t from Minister wor, Lith- in thats when he Affairs here is question of Latvia owes the | two ves Latvia signal ways, Washington from his country ania. He vas ipital less than s made M n Riga and 1 mainly tak fundin, his Nation Secretary Known hi o this end s er seeking his fami Wardman who i Washi youthful he corps. her hom near has bee He w to become 1o its stati ve ter ¢ w his mi up the s soon Mime, the Minis k his legation and | rembered on ¢ the mo: and charmi rons ng the Summer in | and on the Baltic | the three children Mirdz and the came to Wash pas BRIDE OF MRS. MATTHIAS ‘Who before her marriage 'Brilliant Nuptial Events Heralded to ngton first as an i sturdy little lad of s confident ¢ nt und is now 1. The Minister | what he wants | Dt 4 home between now | ind the first of September. when he | expects his family to join him. The | older boy will at once be placed in the | public school, but the youns children vill continue @ time under thel govern family er has ind_h ailable. All 1 when the over spoke for Al ¥ engaged. the Minis- | ted, studying English spoke very | hey Washington, but a word of i 3 | except on arest former in he Latvian Minister | eya touched many points | They are isical joinec upht Mhey 1 renewing all their they 11 receive welce wher the bl on the P¢ Lutheran coun portion of the peo faith But being beauty of the Cath ind St. Paul made Dr. Sey d he the most services Washi and Mme. isure and cordinl world tomac. Lat try and a vi ple adhere an artis dral of SEoapE a1 and Mm constant ere and hope to 1 not exp ington t iis du envoy fro ire heavy ¥ with the del fun B n; make his active spots du Haa inister from does W the Accompar 3 e Peter Z. Olins counselor the Mr. Olins’ first i the world. He has serving the Laivian le don in the same role bere. He Latvia, and studied Summ will of tion o this he fills Valmier 1t the University | Petrograd. He | have an apartment Hotel and they there all the | bone geiting a n. br. and and vivacious to the social Europe con- omatic corps will *probably Summer and house until Mme. Olins ax and they will activity i t Washing wil the Autur in | Miss édithe éhreve Gives | Shower for Mrs. Helan Miss Edithe R. Shreve entert at a shower at her home ning in compliment t Helan, forme: Lanigan, who. Tuesday, June Miss Berdie er, Mrs Morrison Mrs. Kelih Peggy man, ) Mrs. B gruder Margaret zan, Mrs. Frede mond Lanigan Miss Marie Dick Y ained | Friday eve- | k B | M pla In the party were | nahan, Miss Mary ' Lynch, Miss Idith | rances Bres > marriage took | 16 ; Aios | Charles Ger- | Miss Mary Helan by v, Miss Miss Paulin Lindsay, Mr Miss Lani- | Ray- Helan, | Marcells | Jen- | Bresnahan, Miss Alice Miss Loretta son, Mis Mrs, Minnick. H. ‘Shreve and Permanent Waving By all means have S, permanent wave 23 made at our shop ==Y We use the e g EUGENE \/p METHOD zlossy with loose natu ve, ALL THE NEWEST WODAS. IN HAIR BOBBING at G the hair By M Robert, formerly cel Waving, Manjcuring acial and alp Treatments MARINELLO SHOP 23 11th Street N.W Washington, D. C. Franklin staves Shampooing, So enchanting, so fascinating, it com- pells the admiration Q and homage of all. A skin and complexion of unsurpassed beauty you will be proud to possess. Made in White - Flesh - Rachal Gouraup's L, ORIENTAL_CREAM Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York Gity th the members of the |y, | Cook of New Haven, Conn.: Miss | erine IR { and { with (Continued from Fourth Pa ) = | Byrd. She is a member of the Nelson and Page families of Virginia. | Miss Josephine Dare Porter. daugh- | | | ter of Mrs. John Addison Porter and Porter. who was secre ary to President McKinley, and Mr. Ralph Gibbs Van Name of New Haven Conn., were married vesterday after noon. at 2 o'clock. in Christ Church, Pomfret, Conn.. Rev. Frank Bigelow officiating. The church was decorated | | with pink and white roses and blue | delphinium, and at the home of the | de’s mother, “Pen-y-bryn,” where a | -eption was held following the cere- mony, garden flowers, roses and del- | vhinium were used. | The bride was given in marriage | by her mother, and wore a gown of ivory crepe de chine over ivory satin much| St g v e point worn by her |bons of white were stretched down the And e b lalsle, the entire effect being in white zrandmother, Mrs. Josephine rl Sheflield. Miss Agnes Porter attended her sis- ter maid of honor, and wore a | zown of pink crepe de chine, trim med with rose petals and violet satin. | Her hat was of pink straw, trimmed | with violet tulle, and she carried pink | roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mlldrehd‘ t “onn.; M and Miss ok of Hartford, Porter of Pomfret, Agnes | Svlvia Holt of Woodstock, Conn. They wore costumes similar to that of the | maid of honc Mrs. Porter, mother of the bride, re a gown of pale gray chiffon Rev. H. it | Hatch Dent Sterrett of | best man. amuel Rossiter Betts, T. Tilston Wells, Mr.| Georgla Wells g H. Johnson of Faye Thoma nd Mrs. and Mrs. of New Yorl Boston and M E Following the reception Mr. and | Mrs. me left for a wedding | trip. the latter wearing a blue crepe | de chine gown with a large hat (u[ match and a fur neckpiece. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Turner, to Mr. H. Noel Haller of Frederick, Md., son of Mrs. H. Hal- ler and the late Mr. Haller, took place erday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home «of Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Snowden Turner, wore a rosewood bengaline en- semble suit with a horsehair braid hat to match and carried tea roses and lilies of the valley. g Mrs. Arthur Magruder, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant and wore a gown of yellow crepe de chine a leghorn hat, trimmed with pastel ros Hal ler and his bride left im B8 wasuincon GIGGE SILK STORE INC. Phone Main 8306 Month End Sale Two Days of Wonderful Value Giving Our “Month End” Sale is “TOWN TALK.” Merchandise i s are not only extraordinary J values, but likewise the wanted fabrics for the season. 756 yards 33-inch Striped Broadcloth. 1114 G St. N'W. N7 sent to us from our 14 mi Neat effects. 39-inch Checked Crepe de shades. 36-inch Pure-dye Satins, colors. Values $1.69 to $2 Wednesday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan. of honor, Miss Mary Callahan and bridesmaid, Miss Adrienne Shrev | mediately | wedding trip, and th | quisite cream lace, worn by the bride’s | Wilson, was confined with tulle and lilarly gowned, s: {and their bouquets were of the sea- {son’s flowers in varied colors. | Rock, Ark. THE SU)X JUNE 24. TARRIS - EWING MAHORN was Jr., s Margaret Callahan, She is shown with her maid Social World after the ceremony for a v will make their home in Frederick. Md Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Haller, mother of the bride. groom, and Mrs. Nancy Hauck of Frederick, Md. Zanesville, Ohio, was the scene of a marriage the evening of Wednesday. June 24, which was of interest in the Middle States as well as Zanesvilie and Washington. This was the splendidly arranged wedding of Miss Emily Mac kenzie Sturges of Zanesville and Mr. Grady Miller of Little Rock, Ark., but for some years making his home in Washington. Rev. David H. Johnson read the services in the Putnam Presbyterian Church. The aisles were carpeted with white, the pews marked with tall stands of white flowers and broad rib- and green. The bride was beautiful in her ivory satin gown—bodice with short, full skirt, and insert of old lace. Her long train, falling from the shoulders, was made of ivory satin and fluffed with silk net. The veil, which was of ex- great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Emily fashioned in comb shape design at the back of her head. It caught with orange blossoms extending to the end of her train and was showered with sprays of orange blossoms. A wreath of orange blossoms gave added dignity to the costume. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the vallev. bride's roses and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Wylodine Jones of Jackson, wore a charming frock made of shell pink chiffon, trim- med in cream chantilly lace, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Lawrence Banks of Little Rock, Ark., was sim- ve hers was coral in color. They carried shower bouquets of Ophelia roses and delphinfum. The bridesmaids and matorns wore frocks of chidon the coral and shell pink colors worn by the maid and matron of honor The bride’s matrons were Mrs. Charles Miller, jr. Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. John Sincox of this city. The bridesmaids were Miss Marian Hanna, combining | Miss Anita Quinby, Miss Natalie Christy and Miss Elizabeth DeGoler, the latter of Cambridge. The grooms men were Mr. Harry Woolridge of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Mr. E. McKay Sturges, Mr. Quinby Sturges, Mr. Clarence Bailey and Mr. Allan Bagley. of Zanesville. At the aitar the bridal party was met by the bridegroom, Mr. Miller, and best man, Mr. Harry Hill of Little Following the ceremony at th : ¥, () (] G | | Chine. Street .00 . A score of & .00. 1 228 yards o fSport Fabrics, including 36-inch multi-colored effects. $1.69. 529 yards of Heavy Canton Crepes in choice colors; 40-inch Checked Radium, all the wanted shades Heavy Crepe Choice colorings. yard. Values ® 7 =4 o (7] Faille, a superb fabric. Solid White in plaid and striped effects, plain colors in 36-inch Sunbeam Crepe and 36-inch Printed Eponge in Values $1.39 to fal also 40-inch $1 32 $3.29 to $3.89 Yd. All Remnants Half Price QOpen a Charge Account 5 & church, Mrs. Effingham M. Sturges, mother of the bride, gave a recep- tion for the newly married couple at her home on Woodlawn avenue. The house has been the home of the Sturges family for generations, and there the bride's great-great-grand- mother, Mrs. Sarah Perry Sturges, spent many happy years. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller left by automobile for Canada, where they will spend a part of their honeymoon. They will then spend the remainder of the Summer in Little Rock, Ark., and in the early Autumn Wil establish thelr home in New York Cit Mrs. Miller; a daughter of the late Effingham M. Sturges, is one of the most popular members of the younger social set. She is a graduate of the Columbus School for Girls, and ex- student of Smith College, and was for a year in school in California. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and is a mem- ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Later he studied law at the George- town and Washington, D. C., univer- sitles, and for several years past has been associated with his brother-in- law, U. S. Senator Joe T. Robinson, minority leader of the Senate. He is an officer iri the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The murriage of Miss . Martha Thatcher Sherman and Mr. John Ro- nald Blake took place Wednesday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's grandfather, Capt. Frank- lin Sherman, near Vienna, Fairfax County, Va. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. L. C. Wainwright on the spaclous lawn in front of the house. Preceding the ceremony Miss Marjorle Grizzard sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. L. C. Wain- wright played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a becoming gown of white flat crepe, made on simple lines. Her- tulle veil was held by a coronet of lace, and she carried a shower houquet of carnations and lilies of the valley. She was the twen- ty-fourth bride to wear the handsome pearl pin which was her only orna- ment. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Grace Sherman, as mald of honor. She wore a gown of orchid flowered georgette. and carried Killar- ney roses. Little Miss Polly Robinson, niece of the bride, attended as flower girl, dressed in white and carrylng a basket of rose petals. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Blake, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Florence Besley, Miss Eletheer Besley and Miss Phoebe Sherman, cousins of the bride; Miss Nellle Coyner and Miss Gertrude Bliss. They wore gowns of flat crepe in delicate shades of green, blue, rose. peach, yellow and orchid, respectively, and carried flesh-colored carnations. The bridegroom had as his best man his cousin, Mr. Walter Claxton, and the ushers were Mr. George Dbavls, Mr. Enos Taylor, Mr. Lewis Coyner, Mr. Alvord Sherman, brother of the bride; Mr. Myron Shear and Mr. Deming Shear. After the ceremony a reception was held in the home, which was taste fully decorated with Summer flowers and vines. The bride’s mother wore powder blue flowered chiffon over blue, and the bridegroom’'s mother was dressed in flowered georgette crepe with touches of black. Later in the evening the couple left for a Northern trip, the bride wear- ing an ensemble suit of gray canton {crepe, with hat to match. They will be at home after July 15 at Rhode Island avenue northwest. 1461 At the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. J. Wilbur Costello, at 916 Sixth street northeast, this city, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Miss Georgla Mary Verts, daughter of Mrs. Emma A. Verts of Leesburg, Va.. and Mr. Willlam O. Dosh, a prominent farmer and business man of Gaithers- burg, Md., were married in the pres- ence of a large company of relatives and friends. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Washington. The home was beauti fully decorated with flowers and palms. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, was in a gown of tan georgette, trimmed with lace and velvet, and wore a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and lilles of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Wilbur Cos- tello of Washington, aunt bride, wore navy chiffon, with picture hat, and carried pink sweetpeas Mrs. Verts wore a gown of navy blue keorgette, with ecru lace. Mr. J. Wil- of the| MRS. DANIEL Parker and Miss Edna Burrows. the Good Shepherd bur Costello, the bride’s uncle, best man for Mr. Dosh. was, Berry of Leesburg sang Truly,” and “The Sweetest Ever Told.” Miss Laura Bohrer of Gaithersburg, who played the marches. A breakfast at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Costello followed the ceremony, ter which Mr., and Mrs. Dogh left for Atlantic City. They will’ be at home at Gaithersburg after July 21 ‘The bride’s going-aw: costume was of navy canton crepe, with hat to match, and she wore a stone marten neckpiece. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and breakfast were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Plummer, Miss Eliz. abeth Smith and Miss Laura Bohrer of Gaithersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dosh and Mr. Douglas Dosh of Fred- erick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cos- tello and Mr. A. F. Costello of Lees- burg, Va. Mr. Dosh is a son of Mrs. Ella Dosh of Frederick, Md. Story The marriags of Miss Emma Cath- erine Roetschi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Roetschi to Mr. James Edgar Maryman, took place Tuesday morning at Holy Comforter Church, Rev. Clarence Wheeler officiating, and was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of blonde georgette with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Callahan, maid of | honor, wore a gown of navy blue pink roses. |for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Raymond Maryman and Mr. Ru- | dolf T. Roetschi. |7 "Mr. Maryman and his bride left im | mediately after the ceremony for trip to Canada and will be at home after July 15, at 1304 Emerson street northeast. Miss Mary M. Talbott became the bride of Mr. Francis F. Birnbaumer of Topeka, Kans., at an informally arranged wedding at her apartment on Q street, Saturday, June 20, at 1:30 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House of | about 30 of the couple’s Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. L. B.| friends, before an altar banked with Love You | palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli, She was accompanied by | georgette and carried .a bouquet of | Mr. Harold Maryman was best man | B. SLATTERY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Atkinson, and before marriage, Miss ) Phoebe Atkinson, posed with her maids, Miss Cornelius Fries, Miss Elizabeth Her marriage took place in the Church of Representatives, in the presence of most intimate roses and snapdragons. The bride was becomingly attired in tan georgette crepe and Venetian lace. She carried Ward roses and larkspur. Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Birnbaumer left for a trip north and a cruise of the Great Lakes, later going to Detroit, where they will make their future home. The bride’s going-away costume was of old blue georgette with a close fitting hat of belge georgette. A wedding of exceptional Monday was that of Miss Loretta K. Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Schwartz of Gaithersburg, Md.. and Mr. Eugene 8. Higgins of Rock ville, Md. The wedding took place at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Frank Killmon of Alexandria officiated. Spring flowers and an archway under party stood during The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette. Attending her as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Ethel Schwartz, who wore a gown of peach color silk crepe. Miss Helen Mae Ryland and Miss Constance Mul linix, close friends of the bride, were foliage formed which the bridal the ceremony DRESSES MADE BY YOU Under My Personal Instruction in Dressmaking Day and_Evening Classes ~I ONS. 5.4 Seo Announeement Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star gowns of mediate disposal. 12 PASTERN 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ! Clearance WOMEN’S GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Originally 55 to 75 AYTIME gowns of various silks in light and dark shades— rinted chiffons and em- broidered French handkerchief linens; suitable for travel and vacation needs. Never before have we oflered such wonderful values—for im- lovely flowered and SUMMER DRESSES - Of Voiles, Linens, Prints and Silks 22 Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ 18 COATS Originally 65 to 95 HATS 5 and 8. All Sales Final | the < orange blessoms dipped in wa i {ture hat interest bridesmalds, Miss Ryland wearing a | hat Miss | wore orchid. gown of orchid silk cre) SOCIET¥: pe, and Mullinix powder blue silk crepe. tenéing Mr. Higgins as best man was | his brother, Mr. Jesse The wedding grin” was pl; Byrne. Mr. and Mrs diately after the for a motor trip. d by Higy They to Niagara. A wedding in which Washington was lurgely interested Miss Helen Hope E of Mr. and Mrs. C. F Huntington, W. Va., to E. Bradley, son of M John W. Bradley of Camt which took place vestere at 4 o'clock in the r Mirador, the country bride’s parent: Rev. Robert I The bride w her father and wore a white satin and lace and rose point la shoulders by seed veil was of rose poi white orchids. valley, Mrs. Mercedes Lacock of Hunting-|ring ceremony. ton, W. Va., was matron Miss Polly Webster of J.. was maid of honor The bridegmaids Rhodes of Kansas City Walburn of Huntington, Miss Louise Sullivan Pa.; Miss Betty Ridge, N. J. of Washington The ushers were Mr. Howard Shep. wards Charle; Don Bradley | If erd of Boston, Mr. Jeam: of Huntington, W. Va.; Paul of Wayne and Mr. of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left after the wedding home for Mass reception for a will make their mer at Winchester, The marriage of Miss Helen Mc- |roses Henrietta 1illan of Monmouth, 1l to Mr. Mrs. took | place at Foundry Methodist Episco- | 6:30 o'clock Tuesd: Frederick The church was with Millan, J. M, Samuel W. Meclntosh, Jane McIntosh of daughter of M pal Church at June 23, Rev. Harris officiating. very effectively decq palms, ferns and gladiol Immediately Dr march from ins wedding wards. were of this preceding Higgins. Miss left was that Edwards My and ze. M i ori v afternoon se garden estate on the Asquam Laki fot Marshall officiating s given in marriage by gown of soft of d she c: of honos Camde: Miss Miss W, Vi R s F.E Mr. trip. rs. son of city, yrated i the mony, Mrs. Clara Brown Young “Believe Me If All Young Charms.” and “O, Promise Me." The: companied by Miss Lois also played the wedding march. Dur- ing the ceremony Miss Stuntz played “At Dawning.” The bride was given by her mother. of white crepe with pearls. romal trimmed the bottom of her skir: quet was Bride roses the valley. Mrs. B®rden Putnam roses. Her bridesmaids Jones of Waco, Margaret Roberts of Ba; Jones wore yellow wer 33:::::::::::: $# # 3 £ £93219838321242322224393323222422283822232292924242434 Another Attractive Lot of Those Remarkable Voile and English Broadcloth ls)iesses and stripes. Corree!lylcut to fit All g Voiles, leasing colors. 4 fashionable in ultr: Tex., georgette, se She was tuntz, in ne, tulle t. Her and was matron of honor and wore a gown of peach colored georgette, with hat to match. | and carried an arm bouquet of pink e Miss and rre, Vt. 99 $33833222232328333833333388 ~th-and I W Extraordinary Sale of New Crepe Silk Dresses Models you haven't seen before—and values lh«.lf have never been duplicated at this phenomenal and carefully made. women and misses. “Lohen Ruth imme break fast will continue thefr honeymoon in August by a trip iughter Joseph rried | I roses and lilies of the |T. A Helen |and Queen Miss | formed an effective background for Dolores Osborne of Arlington. Mass Pittsburgh, Benjamin of and Miss Frances Gore |either Mhey the Sum cere- | the Univers ang | eral vears she was dean of Blackstone _ Endearin “I Love You Truly who | don marriage and was in a gown |degree from trimmed She wore a white pic- with orange blossoms, a scarf of the tulle caught at the shoulder znd falling to | bou- lilies Dolly Mis Miss with Py ‘ to match, while Mi; They both At- | bouquets of Ophelia ro. Little Gwendoiyn Bartlett rried arm Finéh frock of pink voile. Mr. MeIntosh was attended by Borden Putnam, { Mr. Malcolm Br | Ernst of this city | Mrs. McMillan, | bride, wore a gown of black creps romaine, and Mrs. McIntosh, mother of the bridegroom, wore black crepe {de chine. After the ceremonv Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh left for a wedding trip and will be at home after August | Moy, McIntosh. wore for travelin; semble snit of tan My n and My mother of tha of of | color. of the |va., last | Martin Walter week when became Henry Miss the bride of | the ceremony beinz performed at tha home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. H. B. Martin. on Mountain View. Only nd N. bridegroom were present | In the living room where the cere. uth | mony was performed, palme, ferr Anne’s lace intermingi the bridal pair. who troth before an altar len | ferns with cathedral side. | Mrs. W. W ano. using “Lohengrin ding march plighted their candles the bridal cf and Mendelsso She played “B Al Those Endeari Your ! Charms™ softly during the ceremon The bride and together, the bride in an ense | suit of black and white crepe, | the long black satin coat. Her bouq {was of white sweetpeas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas immediately for a bridal trip Washington, Baltimore, New {and Niag: Falls s. Thomas is the daughter of Mrs . F. B. Martin and the late Rev. H F. B. Martin of this She is a graduate dolph-Macon Instit dolph-Macon Women's College. | received her M. A. degree last June a ty of Virginia. For rus from n's wed B. | of the and | College for Women, but far the pas year she has been assistant princip: of the Central High School at Claren Va. Thomas is the son of R. Thomas of Baltimore. He has |B. A. degree from the University | Maryland, and has received an M the University of For three yvears he was e Mr Rev. J A Vir ginia. su | schools. but Washington. The only out-of-town guests -for t wedding were the bridegroom’s si and niece. Mrs. M. M Miss Ruth Southerland | Head, Md and is now in business of | ! of morning a wedding ace at 10 o'clo wher id Wednesday much inter {in St. Mary’ { Loretto - Mar of Mr. and Mrs. gerald, and Mr ghth 90009 99000 134 » They are most charm- ing types—in tailored effects; circular skirt designs; ‘trimmed ar- tistically with dainty lace. In the colors that are most pdpular—and most proper. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. es for Robertd D Smoot of Main Street Methodf« | {Church. Danville, officiated, using the' members of (Fé immediate familles of the bride an¥ 2 of smilax and on, Ayres presided at tha ieve Ma bridegroom entered York pervising principal in the Porto Rica in Southerland and Indian was flower girl, and wore a daintys 1d the ushers weray Donafd) an eu-3 Her close-fitting~ hat and gloves were of corresponding | A wedding of interest to Washing=- ton residents took place in Danvilfd, Geneyas s Mr? Thomas of Baltimo¥e’’ 1324222383234832422828228283222242838384838322348324223832223242434282232882222222224231 22883:28 338238383tSX32XXX883tti_:t}tttttnt:t“:tt““ 1. | \ 88 )y Placx b \ by LT