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SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Richard Howard Jones of New York took place yesterday at noon at Annap- olis, Md., in the Calvary Methodist | Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. Robert W. H. | Weech officiating. Following the wed- ding Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Baron | Daque entertained the wedding couple and Mr. Hill at breakfast. The wedding | came as a surprise to the bride’s many | friends as the wedding was to have taken place late in June. The bride | was given in marriage by her uncle, | Mr. Ralph W. Snowden Hill, former American observer on the Teparation | commission at Paris and now in the Department of State, with whom she has made her home since the death of her parents. The bride was educated in Italy and Paris and made her debut in Washing- ton last year. She is identified with the resident and diplomatic sets. She is a descendant of several of the colo- nial governors of Maryland. Mr. Jones s the son of Mrs. Jo- sephine M. Jones and the late Mr. Richard Howard Jones of Maryland. He graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis with the class of 1916 and served as a lieutenant in the Navy dur- ing the war. Subsequently he resigned, and is now an executive of an oil com- pany in New York. After a wedding breakfast Mr. Jones and his bride left by motor for Hot Springs, Va. They will make their home on Park avenue, New York City. Tate-Colman Wedding. Other Weddings of Interest. One of the prettiest weddings of th month was that of Miss Edna Ruth Colman, daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Colman and the late Harry Atwood Col man, and Mr. James Summer Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate of B ford, Va., last evening in the Chev: Chase Presbyterian Church, in th presence of a large company. The Rev J. Harvey Dunham of the Western Presbyterian Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Church, which was profusely decorated with palms, ferns and tall vases of white blossoms. Miss Dorothy Reddish, soprano soloist, sang, “Oh Promise Me, and “I Love You Truly,” and Mr. Frederick S. Stitt, organist of the church, played the wed riag> by her elder brother, M". Perry Colman, wore & sheath gown of ivory |@ bridal satin, cut with long side panels | that formed the full length douhlei ) train. Her tulle veil, held in place b a wreath of orange blossoms, fell to the end of the train. She carried a| shower bouguet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, and wore no ornament | save a string of pearls. Miss Gwynn Hellen was maid of | honor and wore a bouffant gown of deep peach color chiffon taffeta, made with & 12-inch hem of tulle of the same tone. The contrasting note was in the slippers of soft new leaf green. She | carried an old-fashioned nosegay tied with ribbons of the two shades. The| bride’s other attendants were Miss Ruth | Howard, Miss Mary Battle, Miss Eliza- beth Farnham and Mrs. Douglass Davis, who wore gowns made like that of the maid of honor, in a lighter shade of | apricot chiffon taffeta. Their slippers were also green and they carried old-| fashioned nosegays. The same material and shade was also used in the flounced frock of the little flower girl, Miss Helen Patricia Colman, niece of the bride, who carried a basket filled with rose petals. Mr. Tate's best man was his brother, Mr. Kennett B. Tate of Philadelphia, and the ushers were Mr. Allen D. Col- man, brother of the bride; Mr. James Henry Leonard of Baltimore, Mr. James Roy Surface and Mr. Douglass Davis of this city. Following the ceremony, & reception for the bridal and relatives of the two families was held in the resi- dence of the bride's mother at 5604 Fourteenth street northwest. Later.in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tate left for a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. Her traveling dress was an en- semble of blue and beige georgette, the coat being heavily embroidered in beige. Her hat and shoes were of the blue. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Tate will make their home for the Summer with the bride’s mother. Mr. Tate's parents were unable to at- tend the wedding. His family was repre- sented by his best man, his brother, Mr. Kennett B, Tate, now of Philadelphia his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. an Mrs. Scott Tate, and a sister, Miss Sex. tile Tate of Bedford. A wedding of unusual interest in Ta- koma Park took place in the headquar. ters church of the Seventh Day Ad-| ventist last night when Miss Mae Iona Beddoe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. | E. Beddoe, became the wife of Mr. Ar- | thur Winfred Spalding, son of Rev. and | Mrs. A. W. Spalding. The ceremony, which was performed by the bride- groom's father, was the culmination of a romance begun in the school days of the young couple, when they were stu- dents at Washington Missionary Col- lege. The edifice was packed to the doors with friends of the young couple when | they and their attendants marche” in to the strains of “Lohengrin’s Wedding March,” &hyed by Miss Eunice Gra- ham on the organ. The Spring council | of Seventh-Day Adventists leaders. who | have come from all parts of the United | States and_Canada, was adjourned in time for the delegates to attend the | ceremony. The bride’s brother, Mr. Harry E. Beddoe, gave her in marriage. He and his wife came from Nassau, the Bahama Islands. where they are missionaries for the church, to atterid the ceremony. The bride wore a white georgette dress with a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Mc- Elmurry and Miss Genevieve Bunch, who were attired in green and orchid organdie, and carried pink flowers. The bridegroom had as his_grooms- | men his brother, Mr. Roland Spalding, ' We Make a Specialty of Wedding Millinery $5 Extra Large and Medium Head Sizes ATS wanted by the exquisite styling. choose for their being extreme. Large he season’s most approved models, tailored hats by every costume need. Tt extra large and medium head sizes. Visit Our Untrimmed Hat Department Our large untrimmed pletely equipped to design and trim hats that are distinctly individual and thoroughly original. CREERO 614 12th St., Bet. F and G Youthful Matrons’ v Gage and Mr. Harold Rudolph. The ushers were Mr. G. W. Chase, Mr. C. A. Lawry, | Mr. T. K. Martin, Mr. Herbert Lock- | wood and Mr. Charles Burnham. Glen Cole was the page. l Miss Eunice Graham at the organ | and Miss Thelma Wellman at the piano | played a duet entitled, “Serenade,” by Schubert. Mr. Dale Hamilton sang two los, “When You Are Truly Mine, Sweetheart,” by Dorothy Lee, and “I| Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs- | Bond. Mr. Elden Lockwood played a | cornet solo, “Andantino,” by Lemor with Miss Weliman at the piano. Mis Graham and Miss Wellman played an other duet, “At Dawning,” by Cadman, During the ceremony Miss Graham played “O Promise Me” on the organ.| The party left the altar to the strains | of Mendelssohn's march, and received | their friends in the vestry of the church. | Mr. and Mrs. Spalding will reside in | ‘Takoma Park. The marriage of Miss Alberta Wine- skie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! ‘Wineskie of High Point, N. C., to Mr. Spencer Lawrence Wise, son of Mrs. M. Edith Wise of this city, took place at noon yesterday in the Hotel St. Regis, in New York. Quantities of Spring flowers | formed an effective setting for the wed- | ding, and an orchestra played selec- | tions of nuptial music. { The bride was given in marriag: by | her father and she wore a purple chif- fon ensemble, with tiers of fringe on the gown and coat, and she wore a, shoulder bouquet of orchids and gar- denias. Mrs. Lewis Carr was the matron of honor, wearing a lavender and green chiffon ensemble and a corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. Bernarc Montgomery Wise of this city was the best man. Mrs, Wise, mother of the bridegroom, | wore a gray chiffon gown, and Mrs. | ‘Wineskie wore beige silk and lace. A wedding breakfast followed, after which Mr. Wise and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Wise wearing a eige ensemble, trimmed with beige fox | fur. They will be at ncme later at| Alban Towers, in this city. Among tle out-of-tuwn guests were iss Marie Slaven, Dr. Raymond Holden, jr.; Mr. John Donahue, Mr. Arthur Phelan, Dr. William Argy, Dr. ! and Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mr. Robert | Montgomery, Miss Hattie Wise, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wise, Mr. R. J. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan of Wash- ington. Mr._James Harrison Edes has issued of RIRIRIILL Ui JACK’S Permanent Wave Shop 1320 F St. N.W. Frank., 9837 Smart New Shoes for Girls New T-Strap “Gro-Nups” Patent Sandals Clever cut-outs on vamp and quarter— lined throughout with gray kid ~—flexible welt soles—a qual- ity shoe! Misses’ 11 t0 2 $5 Big Girls 2V 107 In “Juniortown™ 1207 F and at our other stores Hats Made and Remodeled by Expert Milliners Hats $6.50 $10 miss and matron for their Hats the matron will vouthful spirit without ad sizes fashioned on the lines. Dress and street created to meet 's largest choice in e cit hat department is com- | frock of dark blue crepe de chine, | members of the Congressional Club will STAR, WASHINGTON, THE. EVENING D. €, WEDNESDAY, MAY 71, 1929. . cards announcing the marriage of his | wedding trip to Witchita, and will visit daughter, Juliet Parker, to Mr. Wal- in Washington. iater in the Summer. lace Alves of El Dorado, Kans., formerly | The bride is a graduate of the Wash- of Guntersville, Ala. The wedding| ington high schools and of George took place Thursday, April 25, in|Washington University. Mr. Alves at- Trinity Episcopal Church, at El Dorado, | tended Sewanee University and was a where the bride was visiting members | student at West Point for three years | of Mr. Alves’ family, and the ceremony | before he entered coinmercial life in was perf ed by the Rev. John M. | the West. Francis, recto f Trinity. The wed- — 1 ding gown was a simply fashioned| The annual tea dance of the assoclate combined with ecru, with close fitting | be given Saturday, May 18, from 5 to | fat to match. . The corsage bouquet |7 _oclock, in the’ club, at 2001 New - g bubroath | Hampshire avenue. Hostesses for the Was of pink roscbuds with babybreath | o ociffon will be Miss Dorothy Kur Mr. and Mrs. Alycs went on a short | (Continued on Twenty-sixth Page.) Travel Coats take on Light Hues TUNNING, New Travel Coats « .+ . just the thing for your spring or early summer jaunt. Trimly tailored of such smart woolens as Tweeds, Llama Cloth and Camel’s Hair . . . mixtures . . . light shades . . . new tones of orchid, green, toast gray, as well as black and white combinations. Both furred and unfurred models. ed Range of Prices Starting at $69.75 Temini ! of Undroidudiity TWELVE-TEN TWEWVE-TWELVE F STREET N S N N N N N N N N New... A Sorosis Pump of Black Kid piped with silver kid and inset with K grey mottled gartersnake Like a theme in music the little silver kid niping that swings across the instep and encircles a tiny bit of gartersnake mottled and gray! A pump-smart for daytime dress! Slender, graceful, charming, wear- able, comfortable. . .because it’s Sorosis! $15 Also...parchment kid yvamp with suntan kid quarter ...gold kid piping. Or watersnake vamp and kid quarter...gold kid piping. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET ¢ LN £ T SN TN ST S S e TN N 5 , A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie NewYork Many Prices Will Be Revised Tonight And Tomorrow Morning Before the Store Opens—in Our Great Quarterly Stock Clearing Selling today appears to be even beyond expectations but there are many hundreds of gar- ments to be disposed of and in the lines depleted today, apparel from higher-priced groups will be filled in. A determined effort to dispose of all merchandise bought for Spring selling by to- morrow night is being made. We are on the threshold of our Summer season. . .new Sum- mer fashions await presentation! Two more days, Thursday and Friday . . .will be devoted to disposal of distinctly Spring things. ‘Washington $89.50 $1.95 Store not open until 10 o’clock Thursday —in order to give time for revision of prices and re-arranging of merchandise. 30 more Coats . . . Women’s and Misses’ . . . asha dress $719.50 coats . . . a few silks and sport coats . . . formerly $29.50 and $35 . . . ready to- MOTTOW 8t coiivoeiinicanionecaossrssnersosssossossssssossasseosannsoriocansenssos 30 more Coats . . . Women’s and Misses’ . . . mostly fur $29.50 trimmed . . . kasha broadcloth and kasha . . . were $39.50...now togoat....... 30 more Coats . .. Women’s and Misses’ . . . imported $49.50 basket weaves, kashmir fabrics and some sport styles . .. all fur trimmed . .. and originally $00.50 and SO0 .. . TIESARY GF oo ... civovvipvsnnbnt robmvibanssceins 12 more Coats . . . Women’s and Misses’ . . . inciuding $69.50 galyak, kit fox, mole, and rock sable fur-trimmed dress and travel coats . . . were $79.50 and $98.50, added to the sale group at.. s Larger women’s and Little women’s sizes included in the above group. y . Women’s and Misses’ Coats . . . handsome fabrics with choice furs . .. some full animal scarf collars . . . new flare and straight-line styles . . . were $110 and $195°. . . in the elearafel atif. . v . i iod woviduisostBsabesmbiioeenioe 20 extra Coats fOl‘ Juniors o o o sports and dress styles . . . furred and furless . . . cape and scarf styles with fur cuffs. .. were $35 and $49.50 $1950 and $29-50 Misses’, Women’s and Juniors’ Dresses . . . 50 addi tional dresses from our $25 lines . . . consisting of flat crepes, georgettes, printed crepes and light sl novelty woolens . . . ensembles . .. evening dresses . .. clearaway at «e..covveeenennnn.. 40 to 60 more Dresses . . . from $39.50 and $49.50 lines. Women’s and Misses’ sport, afternoon and evening dresses. . . plain and printed chiffons. . . flat crepes s ...laces ... ensembles . . . afternoon and evening dresses . . . ready tomorrow at.... More Larger Women’s Dresses . . . $25 ... $35 ... $49.50 Some excellent “buys” for these dresses were originally $29.50 to $79.50 . . . Tailored street dresses and afternoon styles. More Ensembles and Two-piece Suits . . . Misses' and Wom- ’ en’s (up to size 40)...in kashmir fabrics and tweeds . . . box and 74-length coats $29-50 . .. matching dresses or blouse and skirt . . . originally $39.50 to $49.50. . . clearaway $1.95 to $3 Jewelry « o o necklaces, bracelets, earrings. .. ends of Spring lines 9SC $2-50 and $3 Jewell'y e o o a second big assortment . .. crystals, pearls $1.95 (constructed), opaque beads . . . chokers, necklaces to 60-inch chains. 2 $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50 Gloves . .. Sweeping Season-End clear- away including fine French kid costume gloves with fancy cuffs . . . pull-ons in washable suede and capeskin . . . one clasp French kid, chamois . ... $12.50 to $13.50 FOOtWCal' « o o that was reduced to $8.45 yesterday are further cut in price . . . watersnake, lizard, python . .. black, brown, beige, suntan . . . tomorrow.. $6-45 5 ris FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork Crowds Came and Bought and Marveled at Our Hats Now Half Price (all except our head size hats) Originally $10 to $25 Now $5 to $12.50 Hats of every kind and description . . . in fact our entire stock of choice hats are included plus manufacturers’ Spring close outs which had to measure up to our rigid standards and equal in fashion-and-value our own stocks! —Large and small brims —No brims at all —Turbans and Dutch caps —Bicorns and Tricorns —Large, medium, small head sizes —Straws, straw-and-felt —Ballibuntl, baku, sisol —Perle visca, crochet, visca, hair braid —Every wanted color including black, green, red, beige, brown, capucine, natural, blue, whitc I¥'s a great sale that has been enthusiastically re- ceived by hundreds of women! Stock up tomorrow! Millinery Shop—Street Floor L]