Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY ; (Continued from Page Twenty.) bride’s parents fuz a dark blu the out. B. Lomax, aunt of the bride- of Houston, Tex. nd Mrs, Walker will be at home Biter June 15, at 1601 Argonne place. Charming in fts simplicity was the fwedding last evening of M grine Anne Hough, daug! &nd Mrs. Walter Hough“of 1 yue street, to Mr. Hillory A. Tolson, £on of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tolson of ¢ Rapids, Iowa. The ceremony verformed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Johnson of Emmanuel Bap- Walker wear- tume. town program of nuptial cen by Mrs. Arthur S. Henning, sompanied by Miss E pianist, and nist. ride was given in marriage by and wore a gown of white sitin fashioned with a_close-fitting Yodice, the neckline finished off by { @ scart of lace and the bouffant skirt | hoving a flounce of the lace. Her| sveil of tulle was held by a coronet of Brussells lace and she carried a ghower bouquet of bride roses and < of the valley. ther was the maid aring a frock of flowered ebud pattern on a gream background, fashioned similar o that of the bride, wit ©f vellow tulle. She carried bride- paid ros . €l Tolson was man Hough wore a sown of ashes Bf roses ¢ With a corsage bouquet pf sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony there was reception, after which Mr. and Mr: on left for a wedding trip, Mrs. on wearing an English tweed ved sult with a small blue hat. Loy will make their home in Wash- \mun;: the out-of-town guests were ik of Holbrook, Ariz eph Kreutt- Marianna edding took place | ock in the Pet- h, when Miss ser, daughter William Keyser, be- { War vn" A pretty Navy wi ast evening vorth Janice Rittenhous &f Mr. and Mrs. came the bride /Dudley Wilkin, / Wilkin, the Rev. ciating. The church paln at was decorated | and ferns, and r played several ‘tions on the violin accompanied n_Perry, orga Mullane sang the ceremony. he bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in mar: yiage. She wore a white satin gown made in period the neckline fin- jshed with a wide bertha of satin caught on the shoulder with a cluster of orange blossoms, and the full skirt had a lace panel down the front and an underskirt of lace showing precedin; guests s | i-| the bride, several | ; between the scallops which edged the otable Texas Woman YOUNG i Of Mineral Wel lex., who until she went to Atl: ic City to attend the Federation of Women’s Clubs was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie De- 3 and her brother, Mr. W. H. hemline. Her veil was of tulle in cap effect and caught at each side with orange blossoms, which also formed a bandeau around the head. She carried a sl r bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride had one attendant, aunt, Miss Juliet R. Grant, a gown of pink beaded georgette made on straight line 5 bottom of the flounce of georgette. ture hat whit with > pink one of the brim pink re The IuUP flower girl, Miss Margie Lee Morris, cousin of the bride, wore pale green georgette, the dress trim- med with many ruffles of cream lace and the skirt scalloped. She carried a basket filled with rose petals Mr. Y'uk Morris, cousin of s the ring bearer, wear- white sallor sult ign J. H. Morrill ws man, and the ushers H. Brereton, Ensign [ . Domerand and iir. . Keyser, mother of the bride, gown of sweetheart blue georgette crepe pleated and made on straight lines, with a vest, and inserts on the sleeves of cream lace, and Mrs. Wilkin, mother of th bridegroom, was in gray georgette e trimmed with blus TImmediately following the ceremony there was a reception at the church, for which the Sunday school had been her ide She carried ing Ens the best I T (I i I I T il Away Autumn comes! To pack them away me F. W. Mac 6th & Branch Ofice 6 Dupont Circle Pack Your Curtains Relicve Your Mind for Fall ‘NIHAT a joy it is knowing your curtains are all ready for hanging when the ns they are safe for the Summer—their delicate threads will not be rotted by all the dirt, dust and coal fumes that have settled in them during these last months. Tolman Laundry Handles All Curtains i\ Carefully Special Prices—Beautiful 1V ork Phone Franklin 71 and we will call for your Curtains enzie, “anu"cr = Clean clean and sweet also or Franklin or Franklin 73 [ C Sts. MU AL Branch O fiice 2469 18th St. [T Substantial A Shop of Individuality 1217'Conn. Ave. Announces Semi-Annual Sale Gowns, Coats, Millinery Reductions Everything Taken From Our Regular Stock of igh Class Apparel Merchandise cannot be returned, exchanged nor sent on approval. who wore | fTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926 decorated with ferns, palms and Spring flowers. Afterward there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride, at 4 Ninth street, for the members of the two families'and close friends and the bridal party. The reception rooms were decorated with white and pink peonies and palms. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin left for a wedding trip to Bos ton and Maine, the latter wearing a brocaded crepe de chine gown formed V! double jabot in front and triple tiers on the skirt. Her coat was of cadet blue, and she had a _small gray bangkok hat. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin will be at home in Philadelphia. mong the out-of-town guests were and M Lester Wilkin of Chi- Mrs. Whertenberger of Canton, Pearl Aylor of Culpepe: N Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyser, Mr. nd Mrs. Carter Keyser of Marshall, r. and Mrs. A. S. Moffett of Vir- and Mr. and Mrs. William Fergu- Va.; Capt. and Crowell of Philadelphia and Grant of Warrenton, Va. Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church, in Georgetown, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, May 24, when Miss Dorothy Riley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Riley lof 4509 Wisconsin avenue northwest, {became the bride of Mr. Marion Fed- jerlime of this city. ibeautifully decorated for the occasion The church was and was filled with the relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Before the ceremony Miss Anna Mae Rodgers, soloist, sang "I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me,” while the “Wedding March” was played by Mrs. Burch. The Rev. Char Pate of Eldbrooke Church, offic The bride’s dress was of I ette over back satin. She wore a bridal veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Pauline E. Goebel was mald of honor, and Mr. James D. Federline, brother of the bridegroom best 0. Miss Goebel's dres vellow georgette, shaded with peach color. She wore a rose in her hair and carried There were s Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Marie lins, Miss Bdna Riley, Mrs. Ada Volk- man, Miss Doris Riley and Miss Eve Ricker. Their dresses were of rain- bow colors of georgette, made plain with flared skirts, trimmed with yel- low roses and_ silver ribbon. Each wore a band of silver leaves in her hair and carried pink roses tied with pink ribbon The flower girls were little Helen Burgess and Frances Dickens, and they were dressed in white georgette with ruffles at the hem caught with little yellow rosebuds and each car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. The ushers were Dr. Harry B. Riley, Mr. Bazel Gray, Mr. Andrew P, Fed- erline, Mr. Bradley Burrows, Mr. Gardner Meese and Mr. Howard Riley. A reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the bridal pair left for a trip to Atlantic City, the bride being dressed in a travel ling suit of tan, with a hat and shoes to match. The couple will be at home after The Iest Ward, Two Lots of Silk Hose that were -+ $1.95 and more 95¢ Grays, Browns and Black only, “These Yery Strap Pumps an'mnce the Cfio.rm of One's Summer Frock: May 15, at 4837 Wisconsin avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons were hosts at an informal buffet supper last evening for Miss Helen Train, daugh- ter of Mr. Arthur Traln, who left for her home in New York after the party. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Brattle Burbank, who spent the Winter in Washington, have gone to Pittsfleld and opened their villa for the Summer. Mrs. Cornelius Belt has gone to Hot Springs, Va., after spending the Win- ter in the South. Invitations have been recelved here rom Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Emmons, Club road, Baltimore, to the wedding of Mr. Emmons’ daughter, Edith Ber- tha Emmons, to Raymond Palmer Pennoyer. The marriage will take place at noon, Saturday, June 19, at the Ro- land Park Presbyterian Church. Miss. Marjorle Penfield Brown will be Miss Emmons’ maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. Pennover's _brother, Comdr. Erederick Willium Pennoyer, fr., U. §. N., of Washington, will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Arthur W. Worthington and Mr. Ralph F. Gel lert, both of Pittsburgh; Dr. Grant P, Pennoyer, bother of Mr. Pennoyer, of New York, and Mr. Samuel E. Em- mons, brother of the bride, of Balti- more. The latter and Mr. Pennoyer were fellow officers in the 15th Regi- ment of Engineers in France. Mrs. Mallle Robert Nichols sailed Vvesterday on the 8. S. Minnekahda for Boulogne, and will spend three months on the Continent. An engagement of interest ‘Washington is that of Miss Martha Jefferson Virginia Barras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Robert Bar- ras of Philadelphia and Blithewood, Va., to Mr. Willlam Hamilton Owens, son of Dr. and Mrs, Clarence J. Owens of Washington. Miss Barras L member of one of the most prominent families in America, is descended from the house of de Barras of Provence, Irance, which won fame in the crusades of the eleventh century. On her mother’s side M de Barras is de- scended from the llarris, Jefferson, ode and Duncam families of Vir- ginia, Mr. Owens’ father is director gen- eral of the American Industrial Con- gress and Eastern commissioner of the Sesquicentennial Exposition and was director general of the commis- ston for the study of agricultural co- operation ¥n Europe which resulted in the Federal farm n act. Mrs. Owens + South Carolinian of .the Kennedy family, some of whom still occupy their plantation homes under original grants from the crown. Mrs. Lewis Wood left on Monday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Janet Rankin Fauntleroy, to Mr. sdward Hume Clendenin, which will take place in St. Louis on June 3. Miss Fauntleroy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner Faunt leroy of St. Louis and Mr. Clendenin is the son of Lieut. Col. William H. Clendenin, U. S. A., and Mrs. Clen- denin. Mrs. Wood will rejoin Mr. Wood In their apartment at W: Defferent Witt of ‘K‘ea{ Chic ThE LOUVRE M5z F STREET Coat Clearance —means your saving— and just exactly Price Every Cloth Coat in the house is in the sale. No matter whether Dress or Sports—at—HALF PRICE. Please don’t ask us to make exchanges nor accept returns during this sale. Hosiery Reduced Taken from our regular stock—full fashioned; standard qualities—of famous brands. Hose that weré $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 $1.35 ) B All the popular colors. i man Park Hotel about the middle of the month. Virginia Society Holding _ Last Reception of Season. The last soclal activity of the Vir- ginia. Society in the District of Co- lumbia will take place this evening at the Hotel Raleigh, under the super- intendence of Mr. J. Cloyd Byars, first vice president, when a program of speaking, music and talks on Vir- ginla history will be followed by danc- ing in the large ballroom and card tables set in the reception room, where Miss Myrtle Ketcham will preside. The address of the evening will be by Dr. J. Henry Smith, president of the Vir- ginia Chamber of Commerce, and the musical program by Mrs. Elvina Rowe, soprano, and Miss Ellen Smith, violinist. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, his- torian, will speak of the Susan Con- stant, the ship that brought the {lfi\lnl;\ders of the United States here In The Ladies' Board of Georgetown Unlversity Hospital has issued invita- tions to the dedication of a ward and unvelling of a bronze tablet in the hospital fn memory of Sister Mary Pauline, its foundress. The exercises will take place tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock p.m. Miss Fannie Mae Huff, 206 Thir- teenth street northeast, of the War Department, will spend the Summer in a tour of Europe, leaving New York l;n lhtltltiurm;\niu, of the Cunard Line June 11. Miss Louls C. Wilson and Mrs. Leonard E. Barnes of 3714 Thirteenth street northwest left today for Ocean Grove, N. J., to spend the Summer. ¥ Mrs. Willlam O. ) $ entertained it a surprisé shower Saturday eve- I ning in honor of Miss Isabella Lou Haislup, whose M e gue: Miss \ Miss 4 r . Red- l,mnu tt I islup, Mrs. Kim. . Clifton Haislup and M Jouvenal, mother of the man, M ball, Willtam J. bridegroom. __Under the auspices of the Volunteer WINDOW SHADES At Factory Prices THE SHADE FACTORY J. F. LIGON, Proprietor 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10423 Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold. . Ware Silver Ware For nearly aquarter —since Pres, ferson's administrat e have enjoved the patronage of those most closely identifie d with the cffictal ‘and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 Social Service Workers, a benefit card party will be given _Saturday at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of the Sacred Heart Church, Park road and Sixteenth street, for the benefit of its milk and ice fund. The proceeds will be distributed through the Catholic Charities. ‘The patronesses for the occasion are Mrs. Margaret Talty, Mrs. Frank Keane, Miss. Mary McNally, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Mary Dove, M Downing, Mrs. Thomas J. and Miss Emily Weems. Marriage Licenses. nry (A, Butler and Anna B. Walker, bom ul Orl% livan and Loune Barn: ()h n 1, and Gen McMahon. Juhn MalFuing God Dorothiy E. Gold: Yokem. . Jenkinson and Edna M : Snead ot R)rhm‘onf“ Va., and rowning o Aantie T30 Kent ot Clifion For‘n Va., and "Thelma ft. Iayne of Scottgwiile, ‘Apron Mickens and Mamie M Linaweaver of Amu(:uhfl Ma, ang Catherine B nrme« of this cit George C, Reinbar Fort, Humphreys. Voo Slive 6. Porwel of nls " L T Sheridan Va. mas and Janie Marshall. Deaths Reported Marion Briggs, G4, Garfield Hospital iza Moran, 59, Humn-oymmn 08D Hichard G.'Davenport, 77, U. S.” Naval Hounit "Wilitin_B. Colver, 50, 3308 18th st. Eliza 3. Costello, 77. 123% Montello :u'jf""" M. Boyd, 52. Homeopathic Hos- Margaret L. Davis, 20 days, 634 Maryland i Chambers, 31. Erecdmen's Hospital. (x"s i dwa Mary Holraes, 38, ¢ Births Reported The following, birthe have been reported Department in the last 24 hours kiin M. and, Viola Carter. hos, nd Ad: Rlnhmgon boy. o: George L. Banbow, acting fo & Co., Inc, of Philadelphia. The Girard Trust phia will act as trustee. of ownership will be b CINDER BLOCK INDUSTRY MERGER NOW OPERATIVE Consolidation Plan of National Concrete Products Corporation Announced in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1.—The consoli- dation plan of the Natfonal Concrete Products Corporation declared operative. s made by Charle: May 31 The cinder block indust sald, has been developed under nd 50,000,000 fire resistant now zes 1 yesterday was Announcement R. Flint and!wa of the announced. within production Warner patents 21 r Flint and Rufus Wahler & Co., . . of Philadel- Transfers praisals of plans and inventorics of Flint Straub eight - block 060,000 TR0 - } WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST | Gude’s _Flowers When Wedding Bells Ring ‘HE home or the church will be properly dressed for that memorable occasion with a background of Gude's flowers. For the bride’s bouquet or decorative purposes here are the choicest flowers one could desire. BROS. CO. Two Stores for Your Convenfence | 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. ‘th 4278 Main 1102 Member of Fiorists' Telegraph Delivery Associaton I | | | | I RO RO SES==EEieiiiC S E====> Established Over 50 Years FOR QUICK DISPOSAL umber of Bedroom and Dining Room Suites Have Been REDUCED ONE-THIRD —from our regular prices for a limited time only “ Ten-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suites, as low as $351 Nine-Piece Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suites, as low as $360 —Al of Henderson Qua’;ty Prom#t action is necessary to take advan- tage of tbesg gcfluine’y wo”de"fu, savings. JamEs B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Main 7675 Main 7676 Make Sail! for Hahn’s tomorrow *“Washington Belle’ New _White Shoes ONDERFULLY good looking—won- derfully. good values—in new White Kid Slippers—Pumps—Step-Ins—Strap— and Cut-Out effects. High, medium or low heels. All surprisingly low priced—at only $4.50 pair! IF you want Grays, Parchment or other colors—or combinations— or patent leathers—they're here, too—in new . Midsummer styles. Truly a wonderful group of shoes for little money! 7th& K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 414 9th 3212 14th St. & & % % @ = = Y| ES = S3FSSESSE 2= a)