Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1927, Page 51

SOCIETY. Brilliant Weddings Noted | Inthe WaningWi_gter Period Four Charming Ceremon Pretty Gowns and Flowers in Evidence. Happy Couples Touring. A wedding of unusual interest in Navy circles took place last evening when Miss Mary Coleman Ttylor. | daughter of Rear Admiral and Mre. D. W. Taylor, became the bride of Mr, George Paul Tidmarsh, son of M. | and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh of Seattle. Wash. The ceremony was performed | in the home of the bride's parents. | 1813 Nineteenth street, Rev. Father | Faward L. Buckey officiating. The roome had a charming arrangement of lflfes. pink roses, ferns and palme. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a lovely own of white satin, fashioned bouf- | fant and trimmed with rare Venetian | rome point lace. Her tulle veil was | held by a wreath of orange blossoms | &nd she carried a shower bouquet of | white roses. Mrs. Robert Courtney Hilliard, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and wore a gown of white satin em broidered in coral and pearls. She carried pink roses Miss Mary Louise Johnson and Miss | Imogen Tavlor were the bridesmaids, wearing frocks of coral taffeta and ing pink roses. Mr. Marshall Allen was hest man and Mr. C. J. McCarthy and Mr. David W. Taylor, jr.. were ushers, Mrs, Taylor wore a gown of hlack velvet and Mrs. Tidmarsh, mother of | the bridegroom, wore gold brocade. Following the ceremony a reception was held after which Mr. Tidmarsh and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will be at home upon their re turn at 2633 Fifteenth street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mi Phebe Nell Tidmarsh, Mr. Henry Tay- lar, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Sidnor of Rich mond. Va., and Mr. and Mrs Cought of New York Chance The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dorsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Worthington Dorsay of Georgetown, to Nr. Donald Rumsey Holt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Arthur Holt of Oconto, Wis.. took place last evening. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in Christ Church in George- town, Rev. James H. W. Blaek, assist- ed by the Rev. Pinkney Wroth, officiating. The church had a_simple and effective arrangement of lilies, palms and ferns, and in the home of the bride’s parents, where a reception was held after the ceremony, Spring flowers and greens were used. The bride was escorted and given In marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin and lace trimmed with pearls. The skirt was bouffant and the tight-fitting bodice was sleeve- Jess. Her tulle veil was held by a cap of lace, finished with orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Griffith of Georgetown, eousin of the bride, was maid of honor fand was in powder blue taffeta fash- foned similarly to that of the bride, with fine tracery of gold, and in her hair a wreath of gold leaves. She car- ried pale vellow roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Jeannette R. Holt, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Mary Louise Lemon, Miss Helen Gregg, Miss Margaret Naviow of Hyattsville; Miss Dorothy Munhall of Cleveétand, Ohio, cousin of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Greenlees. Their frocks were of two shades of apricot taffeta trimmed with clusters of roses in the deep shade of apricot, and they wore wreaths of gold leaves in their bair and carried vellow roses and " freesia. r, 7.0 Mr. Henry Newhegin of Boston was best man and the ushers included Mr. Robert Bergen of New York, Mr. Albert Page of Minneapolis, Mr. Phillip H. Smith of Detroit, Mr. Clin- ton F. DeWitt of Oconto, Mr. Ken- nedy Vickes of Baltimore and Mr. < James W. Lauderdale. Mrs. Dorsay, mother of the bride, received with the wedding party after the ceremony, her gown being of Breen georgeite and silver. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Holt, mother of the bridegroom, whose Bown was of black lace. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Holt started on a wedding trip in Europe. The bride traveled in a dress of blue and green crepe de chine, with a coat and tight-fitting hat of green. After June 1 they will be at home in Oconto, Wis. Among the out-o own guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur | | and the Syracuse University. ies Events of Yesterday.| and lace_and Smock of rampa, Fla.. was in pink beaded chiffon. Dr. C. ¢. Carpenter of Raleigh 3 was best man and the ushers selected were: Mr. William Cavanaugh of Watertown, N. Y.. Mr. Harry 1 Warwick, Mr. Eldon P. King and Mr Geoige Hurt of Washington and Asheville. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Warwick, at Phillips race, Wachington, with whom she has made her home for several months. Later in the evening Dr. Mears an his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs Mears wearing a costume of blac satin and white georgette crepe, with a close-fitting black straw hat. They will be at home in New Y June, when they will go to A to make their home. The b tended St M v's Seminar; Raleigh. and Dr. of the Washington and Lee University He i a member of Phi Gamma Delta an Nu Sigma Nu. He is a descendant of one of the first families of Virginia of Miss of Mrs. NC Ada Gautler | Lorena A. The marriage Dorr. daughter Hewett, to Mr. Robert Lloyd Welis Owens, son of the late Dr. D. F. Owens of Rockville, Md., took place sterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Margaret's Church, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of St Margaret's Church, officiating. The church was decorated with palms,| ferns, smilax and white roses, and a | program of nuptial music was played preceding and during the ceremony. The bride was given in ma by Col. Glendie B. Young, friend of the famiiv, and she wore a | gown of white satin and duchess lace | with a court train. Her tulle veil was held in place by a spray of or- ange blossoms. @ Mrs. E. Phelps was the matron of | georgette crepe with a hair-braid hat | to match and carried pink sweet peas, | Miss Lorena . Dorr, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of green chiffon, trimmed with ostrich, a large picture hat of leghorn straw, trimmed with hand-painted chiffon, and carried pink sweet. peas. Mr. George S. Banning was the hest man and the ushers were Mr. Bernie Ansten and Mr. J. K. Moss- burg. j Mre. Hewett, mother of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue crepe embroidered in blue and cut steel beads with a hat to match. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, 1875 California street, the bridal couple left for a motor trip. Ms. Owens wearing a black satin ensemble trimmed in monkey fur with hat to match. . Assisting the bridal couple at the ;e;‘*epuon “’;;‘e Mrs. Glendie B. Young, vho wore lack 3 - Teho wore black lace, and Mrs. Rex. Among the out-of-town guests Mrs. E. Phelps. jr., of New and, Mre. E; Phelps. ir.. of New Oreland, Miss Dorr is a descendan | de Gautier family of Framee, one 16| n. f!'ndlmt! of the Mississippi State College for Women. and received her master of arts degree from the George Washington University. Miss Elsie Rowena Smart and Mr. George Arthur Anadale, son of Mrs. Anadale and the late Mr. Charles A. Anadale, were married Monday in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and | Mrs. B. H. Smart. The ceremony was performed at noon, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, officiating. The house had a pretty arrangement of roses, lilies of the valley with ferns and smilax. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of rose blush crepe de chine draped at one shoulder and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Mae Frances O'Connor as maid of honor, who was in a gown of powder blue crepe de chine made on straight and nple lines and she carried pink erald R. Trimble Mrs. Smart, mother of the bhride, who received with the bride and ¥ Mears is a_graduato | at 3922 New Hampshire avenue. honor and she wore a gown of pink | A | rels THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, RECENT BRIDE MRS. ANTHONY JOSEPH BYRNE. Formerly Miss Helen McCabe, her wedding taking place February South and be at home after March 1 The marriage of Miss Ruth Thomas to Mr. Jean Monk, president of the National Fellowship Club of this city took place Saturday evening, Feb- 9, at the home of the bride in ja. the Rev. Luther B. Franck. rector of the Episcopal Church of An acostia, officiating. They will be at home March 7. & and 9 to their friends. from 8 to 12 o'clock in the evening. Capt. and Mrs. Paul M. Martin of Norfolk, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter. iss Mary Louise Martin of Norfolk. Va., to Mr. Samuel Robert Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Martin of 3 Quebec street, which took place February at the Park Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Norfolk, Va. M Martin will be at home 10, at 3519 Quebec st after March Theresa Hughes of Roslindale. announces the marriage of her daughter Marguerite to Mr. Raymond Meehan of Washington, D. C. e ruary 22, 1927, in Roslindale, Mass. Interesting to their many friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Mabel Elizabeth King, daughter of M d Mrs. John Francis King, to Mr. William Terrell Henderson, which took place on Tuesday afte noon at 2 o'clock in Trinity Methodist | Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Steelman | in the presence of a small group of | ives and friends. Mr Joseph DeMaio, as matron of honor, was the bride’s only attend- ant, and Mr. John Paul Jones was | besi man for Mr. Henderson. The bride wore a gown of French blue and a small hat of blue, with a corsage of butterfly roses and lilies | of the valley. Mrs. DeMaio wore a | rose gown and hat to match, with a corsage of pink Kilarney roses and lilies of the valley Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, which was prettily decorated with palms and a profusion of Spring flowers. Later the couple léft for an exten- sive trip through the North and will be at home after March 15 in the Woodside, at 1900 H street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer D. Rosenbach of Atlantic City announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Hannah R. Hyman, to Mr. Emanuel Rice of Washington, D. C., February 17. in Los Angeles, Calif., Rev. «Dr. Edward Magnin officiating. After an exten- Social Festivities Mark Week's Program |u of Bridgeport, the Im Miss Laura Murray Conn.. who is a student at maculata Seminary. was a theater party followed by tea terday afternoon, when her guests were classmates, Miss Jane Nichol of Kentucky, Miss Mildred Stahlman of this city, Miss Florence Byrne of Scottdale, Pa.. Miss Theresa Sosnow- ski of Detroit, : Miss Kathleen Reich of* Port . Halti, and Miss Mary Murray. sister of the host- ess, who attends Trinity College. The Chevy Chase Circle of the Child Conservation League will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Schuretht, Forty-first street, Friday at 2 o'clock. The patronesses for the benefit card party to be given by Katherine Mont- gomery Chapter, D. A. R., March 9, at 2 o'clock, at Hecht's Auditorium, include Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, presi- dent general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. John M. Beavers, District national vice president: Mrs. James M. Wilby, District regent; Mrs. David D. Cald- well, vice regent: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Mrs. J. Franklin Lit- tle and Mrs. De Witt Croissant. The American Women's Legion has issued invitations for an at home Thursday evening fgom 8:30 to 11 o'clock at the Washington Club. Surg. Gen. Merritté W. Ireland will | make a short address at 9:30 o’clock Marine Band Orchestra will ugh the evening. and the play thr TO WEAR IMMEDIATELY— New Spring Fashions hostess at | D. 0, FEBRUARY 27, 1927—PART 2. Minnesota Society Will ! Honor Congress Members | Arrangements for the reception and | ball to be given by the Minnesota State Society in honor of the Minne- sota delegation in Conaress have been completed. This meeting will be held | in the ballrcom of the Burlington | Hotel, 1 Vermont avenue, tomor row evening at 9 o'clock. | As this is the last meeting of the so- | ety before the adjournment of the| Sixty-ninth Congress, it will give the | members hity to express a | farewell word to the Minnesotans re- | siding in the Capital. 4 This annual event is looked upon-as | one of the outstanding affairs of the season. Among the many prominent | Minnesotans invited are Secretary of te and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, M Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Solic tor General Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert E. Olds,” Assistant | of the Treast nd Mrs. | Schuneman, Rep Maas and Representative-elect | Stenvig. i In the receiving line will be the con-| gressional delegation. Miss Bede John- | son. president of the society, and other officers of the soci Dancing will follow the reception There will be card tables for tho: who wish to play cards. Refreshments will be served. members of the society or not, their friends are cordially invited to| attend. Mr. L. H fi;nnis‘éuest Of Dr. and Mrs. McCaU: L. H. Dennis, who is director| cocational education for Pennsyl- and grand chancellor of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity, was guest of honor at a tea given by Dr. and| M Arthur Gillett McCall Sunday | afternoon, Februar: 0. | Besides the local chapter a number of the alumni members from Wash- ington were present including D bert F. Woods, director of research | of the Department of Agriculture; J. “lyde Marquis in charge of economic information; C. W. La . chief of the Bureau of R. Chaplin of the For Dav Bureau of . Bureau of Dai . 'W. Weir, Bureau of Bowen of Alton Rob- bert F. McCall, I ter member of Alpha Zeta. Mis. Mulliken, Hontess, Honoring Miss McDermott Mrs. H. S. Mulliken entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss | McDermott, editor of the Pan-Ameri can Magazine, the official organ for South America. 5 members of the newly formed Spanish | group, advanced scholars in Spanish, | whose objective is the study of South | American literature, a field practically unknown in this country. Miss M Dermott delighted her audience with readings in the original from the work of Gabriella Mistral, the famous poet of Chile. Mrs. Isobel . Shepherd is chairman. Gordon bmthorne 1205 Connecticut Ave. Exhibitions “Overmantel Decorations” by B. Cory Kilvert Etchings by William Walcot and Malcolm Osborne RS. H | Formerly Miss Florence Freedma All Minnesotans, whether they are | her marriage taking place on Wash- nd | ington’s ' birthday. SOCIETY. 7 ' Missourians to Greet |Shower for Prospective University Glee Clubi Bride and Bridegroom retary of War and Mrs. Dwight | The f Mr. apd Mre, Fi . Davis, Gen. John J. Pershing, nk 639 Murray avenue, John B. Hendersoh, Senator and Ms. | Yirginia Highlands, was recently the setting for a m showe James A, Reed, Senator and Mrs.| given in_ honor of Mis Hawes and Mrs. Selden | Morra of Washington and Mr. George Palmer Spencer head the list of d 8. Rice of Alexandria. Va., whose wed- uished patrons and patronesses ding will soon take place. the concert which will he held| The valentine motive wa the University of Missouri Glee |out in the decorations. ub in the Hall of Natlons, Washing- | arched entrance to the dining room Hotel, March 14 | a large bridal bell, under which his glée club won first honors in | Miss Morra was unexpectedly show- competition with 16 Middle West uni- ered with The gifts were | versities and colleges in a contest held | brought in living room in a St. Louis, Mo., Februar and edar chest. Refreshments were is coming ast to compete for |served afterward | the national prize in New York City| The hostess was assisted by Mra, on March 12. homas Absher of Washington and The concert here is given under the Irnest Thompson of Lyon Park auspices of the University of Missouri In the company were Mr. and M Alumni Association of Washington ry Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs. The officers of the loc ssocation | Edwin de La Rue, Mr 3 re John S. Hornback, president; | Charles Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Ber Miss Rowena ‘hmidt, "18, vice presi- | nard ( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Jenna de Imhoff, ‘18, sec Absher, ) A. L. Morra, Mrs. Marie treasurer, and Floyd F. Hanly, | Mortimer, Mrs. Betty Meyerson, Mrs J. B. Gordon, '09: and James H stelle Posey. Mrs. Ross W ‘Wagenen, are in charge of | Miss Helen Mor | arrangements for the concert to he | Pearl, Miss | held here. A reception and dance will . Miss Mary {be held following the concert of the Stouffer, Mr | glee club. A ° Red DBERC | At the competition held \ { York City in 1925 the Universi | Missouri Glee Club wi adjudged lond best in the United States. Bride of Last Week residenc carried Over the HARRY G . Vincent nd Mr hompson of L, immel of Cottage v o sec nd ) Ernest Be Sure to Visit Our New Downstairs Bargain Store Piano and DEMOLL Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Streets s for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Special Sale of Bapy GRAND Pianos Every Baby Grand Piano in our establishment is especially priced. There are 35 instruments in this sale. Priced from $450 to $1,350. Most of them brand new instruments. Don’t miss this opportunity. Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired See Our Wonderful Stuyvesant Baby Grand Piano The Smallest High-Grade Piano in the World Tona} qualities to satisfy the discriminating musician. Exquisite case lined and finished to delight the artistic eye. Compactness of size, adaptable to small space. Made by the Aeolian Co., makers of the Weber. 5685 Visit Our Downstairs Bargain Store We have in this department all instruments taken in trade. instruments—specially priced. UPRIGHT PIANOS AS LOW AS $50. Tomorrow the Last Day of Our February Sale of Furniture and Pianos —Generous reductions on our entire stock. Don’t miss calling tomorrow. Hear the New Orthophonic Victrola Visit Our New Victor Record Dept. Sole Representativ Also a number of new ERLEBACHER Tailored Frocks simply cut, smart in line and easy to wear. In tweeds and man- nish materials in dark and light shades. Tailored Suits in worsteds and tweeds, masculine in fabric and cut, but feminine in line and spirit, faultless- ly tailored. Holt, parents of the bridegroom. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeWitt of | Oconto, W - and Mrs, Alfred H. Holt of W; s.; Miss Ellen Rumsey of sive trip through southern California. Mexico, Texas and Louisiana, they will come to Washington. bridegroom after the ceremony. wore wine color georgette crepe, and Mrs. Anadale, mother of the bridegroom, was in gray georgette crepe trimmed with: blue. Mr. and Mrs. Anadale left later in the day for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gray gown, with a gray caracul fur coat and a close-fitting hat. Trey will motor through the o . Among the Hindus the first day of the year is celebrated with sacri- fice to the God of Wisdom, and throughout India the festivities and rejoicings are among the most strik- ing of any holiday in the year. Chicago: Mrs. Burton McArthur Woods of ( Schrerer and Miss Eleanor Schrerer of Milton, Pa. Spring’s Awakening The marriage of Miss Jane Griffin, daughter of Rev. John Hammond Griffin of Lenoir, to Dr. Augustus Mears of Asheville, > took place last evening at 8 o in §t. Paul's Church, Alexandr a. The spacious old church, decorated with palms, ferns and tulip | charming background for the wedding, and as the g were assembling, Mr. George Fowler, organist of the church, pl a pro; m of sacred music. The bide's father officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Perey Foster Hall, rec tor of the church. 2 The bride was given in by her brother, John Hammond Griffin, jr.;of Asheville, N. C. Her bridal Tobe was unusually lovely, de- signed along dainty old-fashioned lines of white duchess satin. The bodice was made elose fitting with a pointed | voke of handsome rose point lace out- | lined with seed pearls, and was sleeve- Jess. Th- =kirt was quite long and | full and . .s scalloped about the hem. | A court train of the satin showered | with orange blossoms hung from the | shoulders, and her tulle veil, which ! completely covered the train, was| arranged in cape effect with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a | shower bouquet of bride roses and ! Jilles of the valley. ! The bride’s attendants, wearing | frocks of =atin in delicate shades of | blue, rose anl green, fashioned simi. | larly to that of the bride, with slipp to match their gowns, lent a Spri time atmosphere to the wedding. Mre. Harvey H. Warwick of Wash ngton was matron of honor, wearing green satin trimmed with cream lace, Miss Dorothy Page Griffin was maid of honor for her sister and her frock was of blue trimmed with silver lace Miss , Mildred Baird of Asheville, bridesmaid, wore rose trimmed with pleating of the same shade. They all carried arm bouquets of xweetpeas in several shades tied with ribbons to match their frocks, Mrs. Mears, mother of the bride- »m. wore a_gown of black chiffon The Dream Shop 916 F St. NW. OU'LL be amazed at our dainty Tittle shon with fts lovely m trinkets. bridge fav ifts. 101 perfimes, cosmetice—and oh'! w Pracelets and earrin; Fvervone is cordially invited to in- apeat Washington s very latest in nov- eftv gispiay. No obligation to pur r‘Kiex. Bolker (Prop.) Spring had only to whisper its near approach to fill the ERLE- BACHER Salons with lavish trib- wute to the thousand moods of this much loved though capricious sea” son of the year. Silver fox and Crossfox Scarfs to complete the Tailored Dress or Suit Cos- ; tume. marriage The pageant of the New Spring Fashions is at its height, on all our floors, these stirring, expectant, wistful days. S R A S SRSt SaSASSSSLSANASNAASENSISSTIAL HAVE YOU SEEN EL CORTIJO | ; Sompletely Appointed 500i1 'SIXIEENTH ST OoPEN Special Purchase! Colorful, smart-lined Frocks that will be the glory of the Easter promenade— 800 Newest Spring ‘Baby Bonnets Regular $1.45 to $2 Values White, pink and ~ 4 Coats atune to the fresh and lively verdure of mid-April and early May— Dresses that hold up the mirror to vivacious spirits that maybe Colors: winter has held in leash— blue. Materials: Poplins, crep- ellas and silks. Some embroidered, others with ribbon and lace trim- ming. _ Sizes 12 to 16 inches. On sale Monday. . . Hats of a range of loveliness that c garnish even beauty already well adorned. Good fortune, isn't it, that at the ERLEBACHER Salons prices are persuasive rather than despairing? Spring Coat Ronaralt $789.50 Arriving Daily—Children’s Spring Coats—All Trimmed . Newest Novelties. Your Inspection Invited B,mmchwflg’s o Individualify VETWELVE'P:STRERY érlebacher OWNED - BUILT AND FOR. SALE BY CAFRITZ Sirdoenth Streel Buses Fbss. Ve Door Jeminine E Street Corner 8t Entire Store Devoted to Children’s Needs