Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 66

6 Palms, Autumn Leaves And Floral Display Mark Church Weddind Ceremony Unites Miss Zelda Louiee Miller and Mr. Hurry W. Haun—Other Notable Nuptial Events. The marriage of Miss Zelda Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Miller, to Mr. Harvey Wesle: Haun, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maun of Richview, I, took place vesterday at noon in the Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips officlating. The church was decorated with chrysanthemums, palms and Autumn leaves, and Mrs. Carol O. Allison sang several selec- tions. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of crepe de chine blue shadow lawn with o blue velvet hat to match. Mrs. Sarah Kelsey Miller of South Orange, N. I.. the matron of honor, and wore a gown of tan geor- gette crepe with a black lace picture hat and carried bronze chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Marguerite Well Hyn- son, another matron of honor, wore a gown of gold georgette crepe, with a gold lace hat, and chrysanthemums, and Miss Margaret Gessford. maid of honor, wore a tan georgette crepe gown trimmed with tan and brown velvet, with which she wore a brown lace picture hat and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. J. Wescott Mi was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Carl O. Allison, Mr. Frank H. Bronaugh, Jr; Mr. Arthur C. Chadwick, Mr. J. Scott Fehr, Mr. Richard W. Hynson and Mr. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Haun left after the reception for New York and South Orange to remain until after the Army and Navy game. After Janu- ary 1 Mr. Haun and his bride will be at home in their apartment at 1429 Columbla road. The wedding of Miss Mary Edna Burdine, daughter of Mr. and M Alfred Henry Burdine, and Mr. James Paul Casbarian, took place in the home of the bride's parents Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson in the presence of the families of the bride and bridegroom and a few intimate friends. The house was decorated with palms, Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemum: The bride was given in marriage her father. She wore a gown of white georgette crepe beaded. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and llies of the valley. Miss Florence Alderman was mald of honor and wore a gown of brown crepe romaine, with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Har- vey Casbarian, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. The bridal couple left for a boat trip to Jackson- ville, Fla. They will be at home after November 27 at 7909 Chicago avenue, Blair, Md. The marriage of Miss Marie Josephine Gardner to Mr. Leslia Wright Secor took place Wednesday, November 4, in the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Arthur P. Greeley. on Garfleld street, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church officlating, in the presence of relatives and close friends. The house was decorated with ferns, white and yellow chrysanthemums, Autumn follage and white candies. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Albert Gardner. She wore a_gown of Wwhite georgette crepe beaded in pearls and rhinestones. ‘Willlam Gardner carried white tulle ribbons forming an alsle which the wedding party passed. Mrs. Paul K. Carr played the wed- ding march and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin sang several selections. An informal reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Secor left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Secor wearing a black satin crepe and tan georgette costume with a small tan hat to cor- respond. Mr. and Mrs. Willam C. Carter have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Estelle, to Mr. Hall De Wit Williams. The ceremony vas performed Saturday evening, November 7, at 8 o'clock in Columbia Helghts' Christian Church, Rev. Har- vey Baker Smith officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was qf crepe romaine, beaded in crystal and silver. Her veil of silk net was made cap shape, with a coronet em: broldered in seed pearls. She car- ried bride roses and lilies of the val- ley in shower effect. Miss Ella Willlams, sister of the bridegroom, was mald of honor. Her sown was of orchid georgette over orchid satin and trimmed in rhine- stones. She carried salmon pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Frye and Miss Elton Ashby. They wore gowns of green georgette and coral georgette trimmed in rhine- stones_over slips of self color. They carrled pink rosebuds. The flower zirl was little Miss Virginia Trul- linger, whose dress was of coral taf- feta trimmed in rose-color flowers. e carried a dainty basket of pink vose petals. The attendants wore bands of rhinestones in their hair, gifts of the bride. Mr. Raymond Rich was best man and the ushers were Mr. Willlam Gray, Mr. Francis Engle, Mr. Roland Tabb and Mr. Charles Taylor. Just_before the wedding, Mr. Wil llan Shamahan sang “I Love You Truly” and “O, Promise Me." A reception for the members of the immediate families was held in the home of the bride’s parents at 3113 South Dakota avenue northeast. The bride’s traveling costume was a gray tweed tailored ensemble with a gray fox scarf and small embroid- ered hat. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left im- mediately after the reception for a motor trip to New York and Phila- delphia. After November 15 they will be in their new home at 3829 Twen- ty-sixth street northeast. The wedding of Mrs. Mildred I Heller to Mr. E. Stuart Poston took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G strects northwest. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the families of the bride and bridegroom and a few intimate friends by Rev. Franklin I. Winter. ‘The bride wore a gown of blue and gray crepe romaine, with a hat carrled bronze | Dudley | Little Mina Gardiner and | through | | i | jof Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Wash- | SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER ' 15, 1925—PART 2. S SO N O oo b oo Ml i AR o v s Bt P B TR B E il e TRt T e B P el MARRIED LAST WEEK MRS. IRVING HALL, ‘Who was before her marriage Wednesday Miss Emily B. Parks. and other accessories to nd wore a corsage bouquet nd 1il of the valley. dna Cross, sister of the bride, s maid of honor and was gowned in brown crepe romaine. Mr. Poston had as his best man Mr. Rob- ert F. Freer. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the home of the bride's mother for members of both families and a few Intima friends, shortly after which Mr. and Poston left for a wedding trip New York. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Poston will be at home at 397 Carrol avenue, Takoma Park, Md. of gray match, of roses Miss to All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening o'clock, when Miss Emily Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Reuben Parks, became the bride Irving Percival Hall, son of ington and Palm Beach. Teller Cocke, rector officiated. The bride wore an ivory ring velvet gown made on straight lines, embroid- ered in pearls with duchesse lace veil Rev. Henry of the church, and carried a shower bouquet of bride | roses and only Dorothy Merrill, who wore a blue crepe- back satin gown and carried vellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Lawrence Harry was Mr. Hall's best man, and the ushers were Mr. Alvin Parker, Mr. Joseph Berger, Mr. win Pugh, Mr. Edward Lohse, Mr. Gerald Phillips and Mr. Kirk Beasley, all of the Uni- versity of Maryland. A small reception followed the wed- ding at the residence of the bride's parents, 8 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md., for the immediate families and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hall sailed yesterday for Bermuda to spend their honeymoon. — Sojourners Will Give First Dance Tuesday The Sojourners’ Club will give the first dance of its season Tuesday eve- ning in the Officers’ Club at Washing- ton Barracks. The Sojourners’ dances are attended by members of the sev- eral branches of the military service and officials. liles of the valley. Her BARRIEMORE SHOES at 8| Barton | attendant was Miss Katharine | Week's Chronicle Of Events in the Diplomatic Circle ntinued from Fifth Page.) arrive in this country the end of next week and will come directly to Wash. ington | The first secretary of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. | Douchan Marinovitch, has been trans- ferred to the ministry of foreign af- fairs and will leave Washington shortly for his new post. Fraulein Hanni Lindenberg of Ham- burg, Germany, foster daughter of the German commissioner of the Mixed Claims Commission, Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselbach, was the guest in whose honor the director of the Bureau of Efficlency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown entertained at dinner last evening. Others in the company were Dr. Frau Tannenberg, Dr. kuhn and Dr. Hermann H. G. Jans- sen of the Mixed Claims Commission, Mrs. geles, Miss Minna Niemann, Constance Connor Brown and Mr. Ru- dolph Schoenfeld and Mr. Joseph P. service. Mr. A. Popovici of the Rumanian legation entertained at the dinner dance in the ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel last evening in honor of a number of the faculty of the For- eign Service School at Georgetown University. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cook and Senor Slivela, attache of the Spanish em- bassy. Parish Fair Planned At St. Mark's Church The organizations of St. Mark's Church will hold a parish fair in the southeast, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, with dinner each evening between 5 and 7 a delightful social event. are rarely sold at re- duced prices, except at the season’s end. You will do well to take ‘advantage of this opportunity. Announce An Important Sale BARRI EMORE SHOES Wilhelm Tannenberg and Paul Lever- Dorothy Willlams of Los An-| Miss Ragland of the United States consular parish house, at Third and A streets o'clock, which promises to be Social Se-sc_)n Marked By Notable Functions Mrs. Grace E. Stralt and Miss Frances Leich, chairman of the Wel- fare Committee of the New York State Soclety of Washington, enter- tained Mrs.. shackleford and fifteen of the New York State Walter Reed boys yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Strat. They were assisted by Mrs. Albert F. Robinson, Miss Frdnces Crossman, Mrs. Frank A. Pritchard, Miss Alva Shenkin, Mrs. Carolyn Hoban, Miss Martha Strait and Miss Maud Luff. The informal reception and dance of the George Washington University Chapter, Avukah, American Student Zionish Federation, will be' held in Corcoran Hall Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. A Mst of patrons and pa- tronesses is being prepared, including a number of Washington's leading citizens. All George Washington Uni- versity students are invited to be present. The Council of Jewish Juniors held its sixth annual charity ball Wednes day at the Arlington. The dance, tice day celebration, was largely at tended and a great success Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Phi So- rority gave a dance at the New Wil lard Hotel Wednesday, Armistice night. During intermission a ‘'spe clalty Charleston dance” was glven by Miss Vera O'Connor of New London, Conn. Miss Mae O'Connor Miss Thelma Landergren acted on the committee of arrangements. Miss Edith Finney, president of the George Washington University Chap ter of Delta Zeta Sorority, will give a tea this afternon at her home, at 3536 Edmunds street northwest Her guests will be members of the so rority. Theta Alpha Chi Sorority held its annual banquet last evening at the Wardman Park Saddla Club. A de lightful program was furnished by the entertalnment committee. The club was decorated in the sorority rolore color scheme. The banquet lowed by dancing. Mrs. Harold D_ Hal Cyrus Whitney Culv esses at a tea was 1o field and Mr r will be host Saturday ton in the home of Mrs. 1425 Columbia Road. Culver, at Luncheon and Card Party For Republican Women A large number of reserved for the luncheon and card party fo be held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the Mavflower by the Fed eration of Republican Women, Mrs. Harry A. Dawson is chairman and is assisted by Mrs. John A. Holmes, chairman of committee Mrs Edward L. Stock patronesses, and Mrs. John | son. publicity. Additional patronesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. George B. Christian, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Arthur B. Bilbbins, Miss Gertrude Leimbach, Mrs. Eli sha Hanson, Mrs. Richard N. Shack ells, Miss McEwen, Mrs. George Chad- wick. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Sullivan Ross, Mrs, hles have been J. Prescott. Mrs. White Wxfi Be Hostess To Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Mrs. Henry White, 1417 Belmont street, will be the hostess of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association at the first meeting of the year, to be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Robert Harvey Gault, head of the psychology department at Northwestern University, who is searches In connection with making senses, will address the association on “The Power of Men.” have found Not only have they found they had in mind, but they a the values far overshadowing vious good buys. Adorable this epecial $25 collection. Tailoring which is typical ZIRKIN—every detail perfe The_perfectly matched wrap to produce a distincti effect. which was in the form of an Armis- | and | ‘Yellow chrysanthemums alded in the afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to the members | join the local club of his college here of the Canadlan Soclety of Washing. |in Washington, for he is always an | on prizes: | chairman of | Dwight F. | Miss Reiss, | Gilbert H. Grosvenor and Mrs. Samuel | the deaf hear through their other | of Kasha, Flannel, Mirroleens, Satins, Crepes and Georgettes are included in skins combine with the shade of the Mr. and Mrs. Sackett Welcome Additions To Senatorial Set 3 Fifth Page) degree in Harvard. He had already attained recognition in the financial world when he went to Louisville in | 1897 to become president of its gas { company. His marriage to one of the | reigning belles of that city, Miss Olive Speed, took place the following year, | April ‘12, 1898. He and Mrs. Sackett have been leaders of the soclal set in thelr city ever since and are identifled with all worthy movements. Mrs. Sackett, who has all the charm of Kentucky’s daughters, is dark and rather medium in size, with u grace- ful, alert way and much conversa- tional power. She is one of the inti mate friends of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, and the two will be associated in the |amentties_of the later officfal social | season. Mrs. Sackett is one of the | earnest workers in the Colonial Dumes’ Club of Louisville and through her efforts many useful crusades have been carried to a successful issue. | Kentucky, not being one of the 13 | original “States, cannot have direct membershlp in the governing body of the Dames, a condition which for the same reason exists in Washington. But the clubs are as virile parts of the soclety as the chapters, and that | of Louisville, under Mrs. Sackett, has | made an enviable record. The Sackett home at Edgecomb, | Cherokee Park, a suburb of Louis- ville, is one of the acknowledged s | clal ‘centers in Kentucky's chief eity | Senator Sackett is a member of t famous Pendennis Club, an organiza- {tlon which though not as gay as it was before the passing of the eight |eenth amendment, is yet the head and front of clubdom all through Ken- |tucky and the South. He and Mrs ett are also members of the coun- {try club and are associated in all its activities. But their home life clalms | most of their attention and their gar- | den ana orchard in particular. They | are members of the Unitarian Church, and will augment that already notable congregation of All Souls” Church here, which numbers many of the new Senators as well as a_most distinguish. led by Chief Justice Taft. Sen @ ackett is a member of the New {York Harvard Club, his city not hav- ing one of its own. He will no doubt “ontinued from |active participant. Both the Se and his wife are ardent Republi [ but they have never before been p | of the official body either in the loc or national sense. They have no chil | dren. G.U. I;urreigrrrl ‘Ser;zice School Sophs. to Give Hop | The sophomore class of the For eign Service School of Georgetown University has the distinction of open ing the social calendar of the schoo n its annual sophomore hop, when 5 couples will dance Saturday eve- |ning _at the Lafayette Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. J. J. Lamat will chaperon the dancing party. Mrs. Charles Gar- ibaldi, president of the sophomore class, is assisting the social commit | tee consisting of Mr. Orion J. Libert | chairman; Mr. John R. Russell. assist |ant ‘chafrman; Mr: John J. Hassett Mr. Thomas J. Fogarty, Mr. Charles ‘}_\’_ Ludewig and Mr. James J. Rourke. You | CAN MAKE YOUR OWN DRENSES— GOWNS— COAT SUITS— Thile being in- structed in Dress- making. Six_ Lessons _for Five Dollars Mrs. A. M. well known for his interesting re- | Formerly with Woodi:ard & Lothrop Fashionably Dressed Women their fondest expectations met in Zirkin’s NEW DRESS SHOPPE Introductory Special 25 just what 1so found any pre- creations 2 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats of ct. $55--$75 $95 ve Exquisitely Tailored FURS St. Matthew's Sodality Plans Large Card party The ladies of the Sodality of St.| Matthew's Church will give a mrgm\ card party at the Mayflower Hotel | Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock for the | benefit of the church. A large num- !‘ ber of prominent Washingtonians are || included among the list of patrons || and patronesses, and the varfous com- || mittees are busy with preparations || for the occasion. The patrons’ committee includes | Miss Mary Mangan, Miss Philomena | Joyce, Miss Eliza Worthington and Mrs. Charles Trainer. The prize committee of Mrs. John Hauber, Mrs. Agnes May, Miss Rose Reilly, Mrs. Verde): manh, Miss Ida May Atchison and | Miss Mary Ryan. The floor committee includes Miss | Katheryn Griffin, the Misses Haney, || the Misses Burke, the Misses Eichen, | Miss Katheryn 'Hannan. Miss L. Carmody and Miss Ruth Thorne. Migs Nellle Craven, Miss Annie | Donlin,” Miss F. O'Brien, Miss Burns, Miss & Joyce, Mrs. Snell and Miss A. B. Serpas are members of the candy committee. is composed SRR e Mrs. Horton to Conduct University Women's Tea | Mrs. E. H. Horton will be hostess at the tea given by the American As- sociation of University Women at the clubhouse Monday afternoon. Dr. Margaret Alltucker, assistant director of the research division of the Na- tional Education Assoclation, will be the guest of honor and will speak on How Iducational Research Is Im- roving Our Schools E 1770 Columbia Road Marcel Waving and Resetting Manicuring All Branches of Beauty Culture _ Miss Ethel, formerly with Mason Gustave, Is now with us. Phone Col. 8599 for appointment Open from 10 AM. to 8 P.M. and colors. borders. novelty pins. Shop of Quality B. | SOCIETY. 'SENSATIONAL SALE EVENING DRESSES . Fashionable models for afternoon and eve. Values to $25 ning—charming new colorings —exquisitely trimmed in dainty ways—vou will be de.gnt ed with these smart frocks—graceful flares NOUVEAU HAT SHOP 932 F St. Adjoining tul waistline. The silks are soft and lustrous and many eluborate modsls are developed in new modes, There are types for all oc are especially attractive—and the new youth Metropolitan Theater thtmththththththththLth R A FINE FUR COAT —1Is Well Within YOUR —Means at Bachrach Prices E fashion our own Fur Coats, giving you the advantages of Saving Prices, latest styles and RELIABLE QUALITY. 9 W be pleased to. facilitate your inspection of our beautiful stock of Fur Coats, which embraces garments in every wanted effect and fur. Now featun'ng CARACUL COATS in Oyster Grc'y and shades of Brown HARRY BACHRACH MANUYNACTURING FURRIER Wholesale and Retail 1303 G Street A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF NEW MIDWINTER COATS *50, %65 « 95 OH’ERIN(} for selection the most wonderful values this season. Coats for any and every occasion, in all the new materials Luxuriously fur-trimmed collars, cuffs, fronts and New flares and new straightline models of the highest type tailoring, beautifully silk lined. Misses' Sizes, 14 to 20. Women's, 34 to 46. Also Extra Sizes A PURCHASE OF $5 TO $10 ADVANCED SPRING HATS, corcr $3.95 THI‘; greatest millinery special this season, presen faille silk or metallic combinations, trimmed with Spring flowers, lace or Coral, Oriental blue, gray, lipstick, sand, Aipine, wine and black. Large or small head sizes, for women and misses. ing lustrous satin hats, Better Apparel at a Lower Price Maper Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. 0] /z‘/ 600 HIGH-TYPE HATS All Without Question in the $3.95 to $5.95 Class Smartest 807 7th St. N. (7th and B Sts. N.W.) _# Another Su perb Value Event Monday! The Newest Hats For Every Shapes Occasion Very Unusual Colors Values | b th Fil SRR R RtR ARt tRthtAthA! YthRAR As in the past, the discriminat- ing Washington woman looks to ZIRKIN for style. Every new con- ception of the fur mode is found, enriched by the workmanship that typifies the Zirkin garment. We invite your inspection. £ = Bring In This Ad Before November 22 Shampoo . ... .50c Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 Marcel Wave. . . 75¢ Hair Bobbing. . .50¢ Marcelle & Boh Curl, $1 Violet Ray,_ Facial . $1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodwnrd & 1. and Lansbarch &' Brother” Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2221, Expert Service. L Formerly Priced to $16.50 o > ; s s Satins—Failles—Metals—Combinations Reduced for this sale only to All the new styles, including ‘many of the gdvance models just coming into vogue 300 Felt Hats All Colors Monday Only! Prices Slashed No Hat $ In Store Priced Over....... I and Sons, Incorporated - .821- 14th Street Washington’s Leading Furriers PATENT LEATHER KIDSKIN SATIN VELVET COLORED KID : GOLD AND SILVER . Monday Only! pamm S