Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 62

6 - Weddings Feature Calendar Of Capital § SOCIETY 1 Q,C,i,a,l, Events Charming Costumes, F]owers and Music Mask, the Exchange of Vows at Matrimon The marriage of Miss Catherine Morgan Stamp - to Lieut. Kenneth lienry Sheelor, 320th Infantry, U A., ook place yestereday afternoon in the home of the bride’s mother, Mre. William Clifton” Stump, at 805 Rittenhonse street. The ceremony was pérformed at 4 o'cloc] Christian M. Young of Trinity pal Church in Takoma Park ing. The house had a pretty arrange. | ment of chrysanthemums, ferns and Antumn leaves, and Mrs. Christian M. Young, planist. plaved the wedding | music and accompanied Mr. Finnel | atates, violinist, who plaved several solos, The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Charles M. Stump. and | wore a gown of cream lace over white | metal cloth. made with panel front and hack and bouffant at the sides. lier tulle veil was held by a coronet of pearls and crystals, and she car. ried a shower bouquet of roses and |Cl lilies of the valley. , Mra. Elizabéth Gates, sister of the | hride. 'and Mrs. James Allan Hunter of West Orange, N. J., were matrons of honor. They were dressed in gowns designed alike, Mrs. Gates be- ing in orchid georgette crepe made | with a cape in the back and circular flares on the front of the skirt, and carried orchid chrysanthemums. Mrs. lunter wora yellow georgette crepe and carried yellow chrysanthemums. “The bride’'s other attendants includ- ed Mrs. Catherine Gallagher. Mrs. Gladys Wright, Miss Louise McDow- ell. Miss Anne Alexander, Miss Hilda Moore and Miss Elizabeth Moork. Thelr rostumes were aimi Jar to thoss of the matrons. three in vellow gaorgette crape with orchid and purple flowers and the other three in orchid georgette crape. Little Miss Refty Gates, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing yellow crepe de chine and carrving an old-fashioned | bouquet of white cosmos. The ceremony was followed by a reception. after which Lieut. and Mrs. Sheelor laft for a wedding trip. the Jatier traveling in a gown of French hine crepe roma, with a coat to match trimmed with tan fur, and a small n hat. They will be at home after November S at 1000 Rittenhouse sire Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church at Hyattsville, Md., was the scene of a charmingly appointed wed- ding yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Myrtle J. Herberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Her- herson of 14 Melrose avenue, Hvatts- | lle. became the bride of Mr. James | ’ ial Altar. Following a wedding breakfast at the Hamilton Hotel, Mr. Camalier and his bride left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Camalier wearing a chanel red gown with a fawn velour hat. Mr. Camalier and his bride will be home after November 1,,3413 Thir- teenth street. Among the out-of-town guests wers Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuesting of Ral- timore. Md.: Mr. Jack Shaw of Balti- more and Mr. Willlam P. Hammond of Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony and breakfast were attended by Bishop Shahan, rector | of the Catholic University, in whiéh institution Dr. Behrendt, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, and Dr. Lan. | dry, brother of the bride, are pro- fessors and Mgr. Pace is vice rector. Miss Kaddy Guyer and Mr. Hollis Howell Clark were marriad Tuesday vening in the Memorial Brethren cn, the ceremony being performed at § o'clock, with Rev. Dr. 8. B. Dough- erty, pastar, officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Charles A Guyer, and was given In marriage by her mother, Mrs. Annie P. Guyer. She wore a_gewn of white georgette crepe over silk made with tight bodiee and full skirt, trimmed with Spanish lace and satin ribbon roses. Her vell of embroidered net was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower houquet .of bride roses, lilles of the valley and maiden hair fern. Mrs. Flizabeth Harp was m honor and wore orchid chiffon over silk of the same shade und carried a basket of orchid chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Ball. Mixs Susie Clark, sister of the bridegroom, and were in georgelte crepe dresses made over silk, one {n yellow and ihe other in pink. and they each carried a basket of chrysanthemuma to match thelr zowns. Little Miss Ruth Emil Haverstock was flower glil and wore dainty frock of white georgette crepey and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Mr. Walter Madison was best man and the ushers included Mr. Paul Hammack, Mr. Bernard Clark, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Chris Rhodes and M. Rebert Guyer, brother of the bride. Miss Lila McBath, organist, played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Evelyn Snyder Coffman, cousin of the bride, who sang several Solos. A reception followed in the home of the bride for the members of the wed- ding party, relatives and a few inti- mate zuests. Mr. and Mrs. Clark mo- tored to Baltimore and Philadelphia and sailed from there to Boston. The NATAAL «; PHOTO, GTON, D. (. OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 2. SOCIETY. The Last Word in Fashion in ' Fine Furs PARTICULARLY Aflattering display where milady is sure to find infinite variety of fashion. splen- did tailoring and exceptionally fine furs. @UR repair shops are prepared to remodel or repair expertly as well as make to order garments from furs of your preference. LIEBSTER 1307 F St. Furriers for 45 Years - Hata Made and Remodeied Ry Expert Milliners Arou the Corner From High e 614 Twelfth St. N.W. Between F and G Sts. Especially Designed for the Youthful Gordon Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and | Matron Mo Walter eltseratd. of Battimore, | Pride traveled in'a gown of midnight . " blue with a coat in the same shade, Palms, gladioli, dahlias and ch - [ r i zray r v £ Rl e trimmed with gray squirrel fur and a setting for the ceremony, which was performed hyv Rev. Herman McKay, pastor of the church, The bride’s gown was of pale pink georgette trimmed with pearls. She wore a strikingly beautiful headdress of pearls, and white satin slippers. Miss Gladys M. Herberson, who w. maid of honor for her sister. wa gowned in a dress of tin and lace of heige, with pleture hat to march She carried a houquet of Ward roges. he bride’s mother was dressed’ in e crepe. Georze Ronesteel of New York was hest_man. and the ushers were Alfred R. Kier and Raymond Stevens, cousin of the bride, hoth of Hyattsville Out-of-town guests included Mr. Fitzgerald, parents of the : Mrs. Solan L. Rhode, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, Miss Elafne Stevens and Mrs, John Clarke, all of Washington. The bride’s traveling costume for her wedding trlp was of tan. Miss Lovetta Gertrude Pollard, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Beall, and Mr. Charles Edward Sussan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sussan, were married at the home of Mrs. Beall, in Mount Rainier, Md., Thursday, Octo- ber 14, at noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Wesley TWasson of the Fifth Avenue Metho- dist Church of Altoona, Pa. The bride wore a dainty gown of white chiffon over white Rat crepe. | The skirt was made of many petals of the chiffon, and a large satin chou was draped at the left side. She wore 1 white gardenta on her shoulder and A wreath of oranga blossoms in her hair Her bonguat was of bride roses and lilies of the vallex. and she wore a strand of cut crystal. The bride walked to the fmprovised | altar in the living room with her | mother, who gave her in marriage. | “The floral decorations were particular. | h atiractive and ware of evergreens and pink and white dahlias Miss Gertrude MeGrath was maid of | honor and the bride's only attendant. | Har gown was of orchid georgette | beaded in crystals, and ahe carried a | honquet of sweetheart roses and blue delphinium Mr. Emery Clark was hest man for | Mr. Sussan. Mrs. Reall, mother of the bride, wore | a hlack and winered satin costume | and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Sussan, mother of the Lridegroom, wore a black and green stime Miss Viola T. Abrams, harpist, gave | a program of nuptial music preceding | and following the ceremony. and she | plaved the processional and recessional | from *Lohengrin.” Following the ceremony there was A wedding breakfast, after which Mr. | and Mrs. Sussan left for a wedding trip. the bride wearing a jungle green costume with beige and black acces- sorfes and a topcoat of plaid in a sports model. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs, Sussan will be at home at 3308 Lastern avenue, Mount Rainier, Md The guests at the wedding inclnded In. 3.3 Miss Martie Brown Brown. Miss Dora Brown and | of Rloomsburg. orge Sussan, par the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs Kerschner, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wenner, Mr. orge Richardson Miss Lucille Yeatman. Mrvs. R. S| Waoodward, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Clark. | Ara. Ernest Talbert, Mrs. Howard Mrg Cornell. Mr. Ernest Sussan, Tiartwig, Mrs. Simmons. Mr. George Gonld and Miss Viola Abrams. 1 of Miss Marguerite daughter of Mrs and the late Mr. to Mr. J. Matthew ¢ of the late Mr. and Camalier, took place Saturday evening, October 9. at % o'clock. in St. Anthony's Church. Right Rev Mgr. Edward A. Pace officiating. The | church was decorated with baskets | of dahlias. cosmos and palms. Dr. Leo Behrendt, organist. brother- imlaw of the bridezroom, plaved the wedding marches, and Mr. Raymond ‘A. Holden sang several selections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Dr. Aubrey Lan dry, and wore a gown of bois du rose with a hat to match and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Leo Behredt, sister of the bride- | groom. was matron of henor and she wore a gown of Rray georgette crepe with a hat to match and carried Kil larney roses. Dr. Watson A. Baumert was hest man_and the ushers were Mr. Wal ter D. Landry of Washington and Mr Harry M. Landry of New York City brothers of the hride. Mrs. Landry, mother of the hiide. ! wore & gown of navy hlue crepe-back | satin and lace, The lan mar v ry Andry riag E. R, T ler, John ma Mrs. | | burg, Va. | Mace October | The | included Mise Marie Iselin and Miss | receiving by Mrs. Iselin, the former's |cape at the back. beaded with pearls. | Mrs. Clark 25at 1% bright red hat. Mr. and will be at home after October U street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Klizabeth Snyder, grandmother of the bride, and her aunt, Mre. J. W. Coffman of Harrisonburg, Va., and Mr. Olin Dovel, also a cousin, of Harrison- The marriage of Mrs. Mary Bertha Cross to Mr. Fghert F. Corwin took 10, in Upper Marlh Md.. Rev. Francis 1. MeManus, re- tived rector of the Ipiscopal Church of Marlboro. officiating. The ceve. mony took place on the lawn of “Sa- lem Cottage.” the home of Rev. and Mrs. McManus, and was attended by a number of relatives and close friends | of the bride and bridegroom. ‘The bride wore a gown of heige georgette with a hat to match and carried a shower houquet of roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Corwin left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. They will be at home after November 1 at 1122 Eye street northeast. The wedding Tuesday afternoon of Miss Dorothy Iselin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, and Mr. Guy 8. Paschal, son of Mrs. S8amuel Scoville Paschal,and the late Mr. Paschal of this city, is of much interest here. The ceremony was performed in the historic Bedford House, the country home of the bride's parents, on Bed- ford road at Katonah, N. V., Rev. Arthur Ketchum, rector of St. Mat- thew’s Church, at Katonah, officlat- Ing. Md Bishop Manning of New York pronouncing the benediction. ted choir of St. Thomas' Church In"“New York sang the “Briial Chorus” from. “Lohengrin,” and im mediately preceded the wedding party. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her In marriage, and Miss Fleanor TIselin_was mald of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids Barbara Schieffelin, cousins of the bride; Miss Mary Lois Paschal, siater of the bridegroom; Misa Louise Ire- land of Washington and Miss Kath- arine Temple Lapsley and Miss Eliza- beth Stillman. Mr. Joseph Clark Baldwin. 3d. was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Benjamin Morris, jr.. Mr. Frederick O. Beach, Mr. William .Ji Iselin, brother of the bride; Mr. S. Stratton Jennings, Mr. M. n Parker Burdette and Mr. Thamas Henry Roberts, jr. A reception followed, when the bride and bridegroom were assisted in mother. and Mrs. Paschal. mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. William Jay, grandmother of the bride. The wed- ding breakfast was served under marquees on the lawn. and later Mr. Guy Ward drove the four-in-hand coach used by the late Col. Jay, onto the lawn and the bridesmaids’ took their places on the coach. Mr. and Mre. Paschal are motoring to the Pacific Coast, and after a short stay in San Franclsco will sall for Honolulu. They will make their home | in New York. The M. Church, South, of Chesterbrook, Va.. was the scene of a very pretty wedding. Octoher 7, at 8 oclock p.m. when Miss Jessie Agnes Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hill of Chesterbrook. be- came the bride of Mr. Carl Rogers Wicintosh. son of Mrs. Annie Mc- Intosh, also of Chesterbrook. Rev. A, H. Shumate. pastor of the church, officiating. The church was beauti- fully decorated with Fall flowers with a background of palms and ferns. Mrs. George V. Hall of Chester- brook plaved the wedding march and also accompanied Mr. Elmer Guilford of McLean, Va., who sang “At Dawn ing” and “O Promise Me" preceding the ceremony. The bride. who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of | white satin-back crepe, made with a and a circular skirt. Her tulle veil. which formed the train. fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’'s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gilbert Beall, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and she wore a gown of canary georgette crepe made with a bouffant skirt A picture hat of tulle matched the frock and was trimmed with louisine ribbon, and she carried crim- son roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Vinnie Wait Watson of Franklin Park. Va.. and Miss Elizabeth Rall of Chester. k. Va. They wore gowns of zreen tulle over georgette crepe. made with houffant skirts, and hats of tulle to match the frocks, trimmed with | Signorina Theodoria Catalani, wh { had a gown of pink Upper, left to right: Miss Barbara may Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Irs. John Lower, left to right: Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, ces Hopkins, whose parents, Col. and Mrs. F, E. Hopkins, NATIONAL PHOTO Hight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, debutante of Thanksgiving day. She will later be given a_ hall; be presented to society by her uncle and aunt, the counselor of the ¥alian embassy and Signora Catalani; Miss Nancy v at a tea dance December 2. Hamilton, who will have her debut tea dance at Rauscher's December 20. daughter of the Rev. Dr. Z. Barney Phillips of the Church of the Epiphany and Mrs. Phillips; Miss Fran- will present her to socie Jouisine ribbon, and carried Columbia roses. Mary Staleup and Helen Warfield of | Franklin Park, Va., were flower girls. | They were dressed in. pink crepe de chine and carried baskets of roses. Mr. Lawrence McIntosh of Wash- ington, brother of the bridegroom, was pest man, and the ushers were Mr. Mark McIntosh of Front Royal, Va., 'and Mr. Elmer McIntosh of Washington, also brothers of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a recep. tion was held at_the home of the bride's parents. The house was dec- orated with Fall flowers. Mrs. Hill, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Meln- tosh, mother of the bridegroom, re- ceived with the wedding party. the former wearing a gown of black crepe trimmed with flesh crepe, which was. embroidered in black and allver. with hat to match, and the latter wearing a gown of Chanel red satin, trimmed in tan crepe'and a tan hat. Later Mr.,and Mrs. McIntosh left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the latter traveling in a green crepa gown, trimmed in tan georgette crepe and beaver. a traveling coat of green, and a black satin hat embroidered in green and gold. The marriage of Miss Verna Eliza-| beth Kenner, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. H. Kenner, to Mr. Edwin Brooke Parkinson of Vineland, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parkin- | gon of Warrenton, Va., took place Saturday evening, October 2. ~The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the Gunton Temple Memorial Pres hyterian Church, Rev. Bernard Bras-| kamp officlating, and was followed im mediately by a reception in the home of the bride's parents, at 1416 Ingra- ham street. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin and duchesse lace, the skirt made bouffant with a transparent hem of the lace, and the bodice trimmed with the lace and short sleeves. Iler court train was of the satin and her tulle veil was held hy-a coronet of | duchesse lace and orange blossoms | and she carried white rosebuds with! a shower of lilies of the valley. | Mrs. A. L. Stoddard of Chicago was matron of honor for her sister, a feta lined with blue and fashioned- after that of the bride. Miss Caroline Parkinson. sis- ter of the bridegroom. and Miss Eliza- | beth Hutton of Warrenton, were| bridesmaids, and were dressed in feta in orchid and blue, and they carried old-fashioned nosegay: . buds and delphinium. Young Albert| Kenner, jr., nephew of the bride, was train-bearer, and his little sister, Miss | Clare Kenner, was flowergirl, the for-{ mer in a black French velvet suit} with collar and cuffs of white lace,! and his sister in a dainty t frock of pink crepe de chine, trtmmed with| tiny pink roses and carrying a basket | filled with rose petals. ! Mr. William D. Parkinson was best | man for his brother. and the ushers| were Mr. Paul Dickinson Crandall, | Mr. Malcolm R. Kenner. brother of | the bride: Mr. William Bartenstein and Mr. Daniel Wood. H Mrs. George G. Kline, organist,| played the wedding music. and accom. | panied Mr. Kline, who sang several | solos. i Mrs. Kenner, mother of the bride, had a gown of black satin. trimmed with silver, and Mrs. Parkinson also | wore hlack satin, and they wore cor- sage bouquets of orchids and lilies of | the valley. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson left for a Northern wed. | ding_ trip. the bride traveling in a| brown velvet gown with small hat | and coat to match. They will be at home after November 1, at 8 South Howard street, Vineland, N, J. | Rev. interest took | A wedding of local X when Mi: place at Palm Beach, F | Julia Miller, sister of Mrs. George E.| Rreitenbach of Lyon Village. Va., he:| came the bride of Mr. Willam H.| Martin, 3d, formerly of this city, but| now of Miami. Miss Miller arrived in Miami on the Saturday of the recent disastrods hur- ricane and, although the young cou- ple had arranged their wedding for that afternoon, circumstances creat- ed by the storm made it fecessary for them to postpone it until Tuesday September 21, when they were mar- ried in Palm Beach. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. Wil liam H. Martin, of Washington and is well known here in husiness and financial circles. Mr. and Mre. Martin are making their home at the Cornish Arms, 13°1 Southwest Seventh sreet, Miaml, Fla. Mr. Franeis Birch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Birch of Cum- mings lane, who iz a student in France, was married on October 1 at Fontainbleau to Miss Ma Grace Ahlstrom, the daughter of M Otto John Ahlstrom of New York, N. V. Mrs. Butler Willlamson, formerly of New York, now a resident of Fon- tainebleau, was the witness for the bride in the absence of her mother, who was unable to be present. The marriage of Miss Pauline Col- lins and Mr. John R. Stewart, Jr., took place in Denver, Col., October 6. | Father David O. Dwyer per- formed the ceremony in the home of he bride's sister, Mra. Donald Mac- Whirter. The bride wore a gown of crepe satin and a hat to correspond and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. MacWhirter attended her sister, and wore a costume of blue. Mr. Donald Collins was best man for his brother. The bride’is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Colling of Denver. and Mr. Stewart is well known in Washington, where he fre. quently visits. The bride fs a_ grad- uate of the University of Colorado and member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart are now visiting his parents. n R. Stewart of 12 ] | | | A pretty Autumn wedding was that | of Miss Lucille Underwood Bean, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C Bean, and Mr. Kenneth Theodore Wil- | <on, Wednesday afternoon. Octo- in the Brookland M. E. Church, Rev. C. § Cole, officiating. | The church had an’effective arrange- ment of palms and dahlias, and Mr. Granville Lief sang preceding the ceremon; The bride was escorted by her| brother, Mr. Robert Bean, who gave her in marriage. of woodland rose flat crepe trimmed in velvet of a deeper shade and a | velvet picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Bean was maid of honor for her sister and had a co: ume of jungle green flat crepe with velvet picture hat to match and car- ried deep vellow roses. Mr. Thomas | Brosnahan of Wilkinsburg, Pa., wa best man, and the ushers included Mr. Walker Lukie, Mr. Carroll Meigs, Mr. Fordham Radue and Mr. Meredith Leech. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents at 1246 Evarts street_northeast, and later Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left for a motor trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania. The bride traveled in a smart frock of zreen flat crepe with A #mall tan hat and a tan cloth coat lined with badger She wore a gown fp fur. They are now at home at 1306 Wood street, Wilkingburg, Pa. Among the out-offown guests were Mr. My nd Mrs. Forrest Ricketts and Thomas Davis of Baltimore. The marriage of Mrs. Lula E. Met calf, daughter of Mrs. Alvira V. Col- ton, to Mr. John ger took place Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock at Immanuel Baptist Church, Rev. G. Johnson officiating. The church was decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage, and a reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, 1328 Columbia road. The bride wore G. a gown of white satin, embroidered in | pearls. a tulle veile held with orange blossoms and carried 'a shower quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Earle Wil.fley ot Be Guest at Dinner The Postry Greup of the ®District of Columbia. Branch, League of Amer- ican Pen Women, will entertain to- hou- | morrow evening at 7 o'clock at a din- ner of 21 covers. Dr. Earle Wilfley will be the guest of henor, and wiil | speak on “The Message of Modern | Poetr This dinner, which is the first of a series of 10, marks the first anniversary of the organization of the Poetry Group. | Mo RE Goldem Domaldeas Returning From Europe Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, her daughter, Miss Ruth Donaldson and her ‘son, Mr! Robert G. Donaldson. j who have heen abroad for &ix months, will arrive in New York tomorrow ahoard the Leviathan. Mrs. Donald- son and her son will come direct to \Washington and join Mr. Denaldson at Airlle, where they will remain un- til_Decembher. Miss Donaldson will make a series of visits in New York hefore returning to Washington. — MPASTER 1219 CONNECTICUT AvE~ So of MINK COATS NEW HATS varied in charm materials, shape and style that every individuality may he complimented. Typically Pasternak in their quality and style; size 16 of and of particular mention is a unusually fine pelts, supple ave as fabric; worked into smart youthful lines for a small woman of Ready to exacting taste. Wear Mads to Order I :55;0 $7.50 $ 1'”6 50 \n inspiring array of lovely hat~ created with styvle that is appreciated by the waman that wants a hat that is becoming but is nat of the staple variety. Included are the new high crawns, Beret effects, medium and side rolled brims, turbans, etc. Fashioned in Lvons Velvet, Satin Bengaline and Satin combina tions, in a host of beautiful styvles and colors’ to meet the most exacting demand Felt and Velour Hals $3.98, $5.00 to $10.00 Hundreds of these chic hats, that are the favorite for the Miss, Young Woman and Matron, in all the new Autumn colors, in extra large, medium and small head- sizes. new Creeron 614 12th St NEW FALL COATS WITH BEAUTIFUL FURS NEW FALL DRESSES For Every Occasion 29 LT T e T 921 G\2/ST.NW, e