Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 44

1 SOCIETY. Wedding Bells Heard, A&rn’?md That June Is Month of Brides . (Cofitinued from & #heaf bouquet of pale vari- carried colored flawers, Miss Ruth Dickinson Serves as Bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Dickinson, sister of the SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY Barnsley. She wore & becoming dress of ch-color lace and tulle made | bouffant style with a very long skirt. | Her picture hat and shoes matched in | color and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Louise Barnsley | of Baltimore was the maid of honor and | wore a dress of blue chiffon made with | | a fitted waist and a skirt long in back | and short in front. Her hat and shoes day school class to which the bride be- longs. Bride’s Home Scene | Of Pretty Wedding. | A pretty wedding took place Wednes- | day evening at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. J. Bernard Sparks, 1238 Jefferson lines, with close-fitting bodice and . inted sleeves and a flowing e el with a bandeau of orange She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of_bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. T. Preston, gr. was matron of honer in a frock of golden yellow with which she wore gold slippers anc street, when their daughter, Miss Paul- & large, becoming transparent yellov ine Holsinger Sparks, became the bride : hat and carried yellow tea roses. e e of Mr. Edward Ryon, son of Mr. and| Miss Mary Louise Altcheson and Mis: W e DREC W g Mrs. W. H. Ryon. . | Emily K. Lannon were bridesmaids it sister, Emmy Lou Willlams, was the | G B ahoanyoll: nich ok yillice at|quait frocks of ruffled organdy n D e e e o o £:30 o'clock, was performed by the Rev. | chartreuse green. with slippers to match organdy and carried a et of roses | e o o | o e . Maghocn il and delphinium. | Hill ‘Presbyterian Church of Newark, | streamers of black ‘velvet and sma Mr. Arthur J. Linn of Hyattsville was | J cluster of pink sweet peas and lilies o LATE JUNE- WEDDING ] BRIDE OF JUNE 1 bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, wearin; & gown of green chiffon and satin made | like- that: of the ‘maid of honor. Her | slippers: matclied her gown ‘and she carried flowers like those of Miss Car- michael. | The little flower girl was Anita Jane | Stephtens;niece of the bride and daugh- | ter of Lieut. and Mrs. J. E. Stephens of | New York, She wore<a dainty frock | of vellow georgette crepe and carried a | small green basket of lavender sweet | peas and pink rogebuds. - il Representative Dickinson, father of | the bridegroom. was thie best man and the ushers selected included Mr. Rollin | Hunter of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. Henry S. Wheeler of Newport, R. I Mr. Emmet Peterson of Sacramento, Calif.; Lieut. John E. Stephens, U. S. N.; Cadet Rod- erick L. Carmichael, U. S. Military | Academy, brother of the bride, and Mr. | William H. Cranford of Washington. Mrs. Carmichael, mother of the bride, wore a belge lace and brown tulle gown and Mrs. Dickinson was in blue lace A reception was held following the ceremony at the home .of the bride’s parents, 2511 Cliffbourne place, for rela- tives and close friends of the bride and | bridegroom. | Mr. Dickinson and his bride left later for a wedding trip. They will be at home after June 15 at 2800 Ontario road. Among the out-of-town guestswere Mrs. William H. McCallum, grand- mother of the bride, of Rowland, Miss Nancy Moir of Burlington, Iowa. | Local Episcopal Church Scene of Pretty’ Wedding. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church was | the scene of a pretty wedding last eve- | ning at 8-o'clock, when Miss Katherine Cooper Buynitaky, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jultus S. Buynitzky, became the bride of Mr. William Moore Loman, son of Mrs. Clara B. Loman, the Rev, Dr. George Fiske Dudley officiating. The church was decorated with rose- color peonies and palms, and as_the guests were assembling, Mr. Norfnan Taylor played selections of nuptial musje. ‘The bride walked to the altar with her | father, who gave her in marriage. She wore. her mother’s wedding gown of rich ivory satin fashioned in princess design, the bodice made with a bertha of rare old lace and the sleeves were quite full and shirred at the elbows. ‘The skirt was shorter in the front than in the back, where it trailed the floor. The court train hung from the shoul- ders .and her tulle veil was held softly about her face by orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants’ costumes. of yellow, and rose gave a rainbow effect to the wedding. The frocks were fash- joned of taffeta and tulle, the taffeta forming the close-fitting bodices, the skirts of tulle were long and full, and thetr bouquets were of garden flowers. Mrs. W. H. Warren Matron of Honor. Mrs. William Howard Warren was the matromn-of honot, ‘her costumie be- ing of yellow, and the bridesmaids. were Miss Margaret Buynitaky, sister of the bride, and Miss Martha Lowman, sis- ter of the bridegroam, their gowns be- ing-of a pale green hue, and the other attendants, who wore rose colored gowns, were Mrs. De Rey Coleman of New York and ‘Mrs. Henry B. Talia ferro, wife of Ensign Taliaferro, U. S. N, stationed at Philadelphia. - Mr, Gilbert M. Hutchison was the best. man and the ushers selected were Mr. Stephen Buynitzky, Mr. Al- bert Buy; “brotifess’ of the bride, and~Mr. Del Rey Coleman and Mr. Perry O. Huff. )" 2% 7 % A reception followed the ceremony at 2400 Sixteenth sifeet, When ‘the wed ding couple were assisted in receiving by : Mrs. Buynitgky, . mother of the bride, who wore a gown of cream satin with ‘a phisley” design, ‘and. Mrs. Bow- man, mother of the bridegroom, who was in beige satin. Mr. Loman.and his: bride left for wedding ‘trip, Mrs. Loman wearing s sun’ tari’ flat' ¢repe” énsemble “with a | green straw hat. They will make theit | home in Washington. | Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Kate Cooper of Baltimore, Md., aunt of the bride. Neill-Mitchell Wedding Charmingly Appointed. The marriage of Miss Helen Marr | Mitchell, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs, | Hugh C. Mitchell, to Mr. Thomas Tay- | lor Neill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles | P. Neill, took place yesierday morning at 9 oclock in St. Thomas' Apostle the: Rév. Juseph 1. Malloy of | cnurc% New York officiating. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given under the di- zTection of Mrs. Dickinson. The bride was given in marriage by | ker father and pore’ an fvory white satin period gown, a tulle veil and car- | ried calla kilies. Miss Dorothy Crowley of Tuckahoe, N. Y. was the maid of honor. wearing an orchid and green taffeta frock and carried gold color roses. Mr. James Kefby Kelll, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the | ushers selected were Mr. Hugh Chester Mitchell, jr.; Mr. James J. Hayden, Mr. R. deB. Waggaman, Mr. Thomas Meyer and Mr. Carleton Meyer, all of this city, and Mr. Richard Homan of Cin- cinnati. . .. . 3 . A breakfast ‘followed the ceremony for the immediate, families and the | gthers present. when the wedding con- | ple were assisted by Mrs. Mitchell, | mother of the bride, who wore tan chif- | fon and lace, and Mrs. Neill, mother of the bridegroom. who was in violet lace. Mr. Neill and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Neill wearing a tan silk ensemble. They will be at home upon their return at 3701 Massa- | chusetts avenue. Among, the out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Crowley of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Miss Amy Marr of Chicago. Several prenuptial parties were given in honor of the bride and bridegroom. The Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Balthasar H. Meyer, enter- tained at @ dance Thursday evening in For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet— to 1to12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts "~ $7.50 to $11.00 Nyrses’, White Calf & Cloth- Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-7=St. NW. Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With Us | Franklin | man, . WATSON L FORD, Formerly Miss Julia L. Behring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behring. —Harr] Photo, their honor and Dr. and Mrs. Neill gave a buffet supper Friday evenign. Ceremony Performed in Presbyterian Church. The marriage of Miss Kathryne von Ickes Junkin, daughter of Mrs. Martha Junkin and the late Mr. Benjamin Junkin of Miffiintown, Pa., to Mr. William Roy Lane, son of Mrs. Minnie Lane and the late Mr. William Lane of Hastings, Neb., took place at noon yesterday at the Sixth Presby- terian Church. The Rev. Godfrey Cho- bot was the officiating clergyman. Miss Louise Jackman, aunt of the bride, the organist, played as the processional the wedding march from “Lohengri and as the recessional, “Mendelssohn's Wedding March.” Preceding the cere- mony, the following organ recital was given: “Loves Greeting,” Elgar; “W ding Intermezzo,” E. Nevin; 'C 3 ; “Interme: Dunbam, and “Cantilene Nup! " Dubotis. . Louls Roy Henry, sister of the bride, sang “Because,” by D'Hadrelot. The church was decorated with roses banked with ferns and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Louis Roy Henry, and wore a gown of white satin and lace with & long veil of tulle and old lace. Her bouquet was-of bride roses and lilies of the valiey. Her only attendant was Miss Mary Denny Junkin, a sister, who wore a gown of orchid point d'esprit with a |large picture hat of orchid horse halr. She carried an arm botquet of ophelia roses, ‘The best man was Mr. Gaylord Streeter and the ushers were Mr. Roger Johnson and Mr. Franklin Lane, a brother of the groom, all of this city. Wedding Breakfast Follows. o Nuptial Ceremony. A wedding breakfast for the brida! party and close relatives folowed im- mediately after the ceremony at the bride’s home. The. gown of Mrs. Martha Junkin was of French blue lact with hat to match. A number of showers and parties have been given in honor of the bride. versity. They both have been membe; of the George Washington University varsity rifle teams, and in 1928, Mr. Lane won the citizens' rifle champion- ship of the United States. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Wise of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Louise Jack- Miflintown, Ps Mrs. John 1 Watts, Belleville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs Louis Roy Henry and son James, of McCoysville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left by motor for & wedding trip through the New Eng- land States and Novia Scotia. Mrs. Lane's going-away outfit was a brown and chartreuse ensemble with brown felt hat to match. They will be st home in Washington after July 1. Wedding in Pittsburgh Added to June Record. The marriage of Miss Susan Mary Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Peters of Pittsburgh, Pa.. and Mr. George Morris Irelan of Washington, took place yesterday, at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Louis Petty, 222 West Swissvale avenue, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa., with a limited company of relatives and guests to witness the ceremony and and attend the supper afterward. Amos Bannister of Beaver the officiating clergyman. Mrs, Henderson D. Aschman, the bride’s sister, attended Miss Peters as maid of honor, and Mr. George C. Peters, brother of the bride was best man for Mr. Irelan. Mr. Irelan is & son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles M. Irelan of 1330 Twenty-first stree northwest, and comes of an old Washington family. His grandfather was the late George H. B. White, for many years cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank of this city, and of which his uncle, Mr. George W. White is the present president. He is & mem ber of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church and the superintendent of the Bible school connected with that church, After a honeymoon trip to the sea- shore, Mr. and Mrs. Irelan will go to housekeeping at the La Salle Apart; ments, where they will be.at home to their friends after June 39. Snyder-Williams Wedding Conspicuous Event. A prettily arranged wedding took afternoon at 4 o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church South at Oakdale, Md., when Miss Mariel Howard Williams, daughter af Mrs. Harry C. Williams, became .the bride of Mr. George Roberts Snyder of Washington. The church had decora- tions of ferns and cut flawers.and the wedding musie was played by Mrs, James Barnsley. Preceding the cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. L. L. Hammond, Mr. Arthur Barnsley sang. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James best man_and the ushers were Barnsley Willlams, Mr. Richard Wil- liams and Mr. Edward Willlams, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Mont- gomery Barnsley. wore a tan chiffon dress with a hat to | match and a corsage of roses and | lilles of the valley. | Following the ceremony, Mr. Snyder | and his bride left on a wedding trip | the latter wearing a tan ensemble with | accessories to match. | The out-of-town guests included Mr. |and Mrs. Richard Torple, sr., and Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Torpie. jr.. of Phil: 's. Estelle Paxon Hatboro, wtown, R . L. Barnsley of Baltimore, Mrs. Thomas J. | Burke and Miss Eugenia Burke of | Brunswick, Md. Notable Nuptial Ceremony at Alta Vista. | Mre. Pamelia Child Mebane of | Greensboro, N. C., and Miami Beach. | Fla., was married yesterday afternoon | to Mr. Hosea Mann of Hartford, Conn., | and Miami, Fla. The ceremony was | performed at 2 o'clock in the home of |the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, | | Mr. and Mrs. Armor Reeside, | Vista, Md., the Rev. William E. Allen of vy, Va. officiating. An improvised | altar of ferns and calla lilies was placed in the drawing room and an aisle was formed by palms The bride wore a gown of white satin covered with rare old lace and she car- | |ried a shower bouquet of bride roses |and lilies of the valley with maiden | hair fern. Mrs. Reeside was matron of honor for her sister, and was in a gown of | yellow georgette crepe heavily embroid- 'vred and trimmed with flounces. Her | bouquet was of yellow sweetheart roses. | Little Miss Emma Rieman, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a dainty | trock of white tulle and she ed a | shower bouquet of butterfly roses and | ferns, Former Gov. Robert Cooper of | South Caroling was best man. | Informal Reception | Follows Ceremony. | | The ceremony was followed by an in- | formal reception for the 75 or more | guests, many of them from out of tows. | | . Mr. and Mrs. Mann left later in the | day for 'a six months’ tour of Canada. Mrs. Mann is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Witt Child, the latter before her marriage ‘was Miss Emma Waters of Baltimore. She is & | direct_descendant of -Oliver Cromwell, | lord protector of England in 1657: Gen. Mordecai Gist, Gen. Cornelius Howard Gist, Gen. John Eager Howard, twice Governor of Maryland, on her maternal side, and of Rear Admiral Peacock of Lord Nelson's flagship fame, and the | Arehbishop of Canterbury in the sev- enteenth century, on her paternal side. Mr. Mann was born in Vermont and although now a resident of Miami, Fl: still keeps the ancestral home in Dover, | Vt., which has been in the family for | 100 years. He has been Speaker of the | Vermont House of Representatives and bank commissioner of Vermont. His principal business has been the organi- zation and management of banks and some of the most successful banks in | New England owe their existence 1o him. Miss Evans Becomes Bride Of Mr. C. C. Guertler. Keller Memorial Lutheran Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clcok, when | | Miss Nellie P. Evan { and Mrs. W. E. Evans, became the bride | of Mr. Cecll C. Guertler of Clifton | Forge, Va., son of. Mrs. Belle Guertler:| of Clifton Forge, the Rev. S. T. Nicholas | officiating. As the guests were assembling Miss Lillian Wines, organist, played, selections of nuptial numbers, and” Mr. Robert M. O’Lone sang several solos. The church had an attractive ar- rangement of heskets of white peonies and snapdragons. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was fitted sleeves, a full skirt, and her tulle yeil was arranged in cap effect, with PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED | ENLARGED-BY Bachrach- n. W, D. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM.to 6 P.M. You are Cordially Invited to Visit The Brive's WBasaar ing? ing this year? Her Sports Apparel What is the proper attire for the bride, not only during the ceremony, but on the many occasions follow- What gifts are brides receiv- The Bride’s Wedding Gown Sixth Floor So we Bazaar, on t where you wi The Bride’s Bazaar, Sixth Floor, Brides of now, of yesterday, of to- morrow, are interested in knowing. invite you to the Bride's he Sixth Floor, now, 1l see— The Bride’s Travel Ensemble Her Boudoir Apparel Her Gifts daughter of Mr. | P fashioned of white chiffon, with long | Mr. | The bride's mother | MISS LELIA ELL ZABETH COOK, Daughter of Mr. and\ Mrs. Richard Cook, whose marriage to Mr. F. Josepl Donohu will take place June 26. —Carter Bailey Photo, N. J. The bride, who was given in mr-‘n‘g’u right e william Nugent. riage by her father, wore a gown of | | white georgette, a tulle veil held in| place by a wreath of orange blossoms, | |and she carried a shower bouguet of | ! \vhite roses and lilies of the valley. | had for his best man Mr ‘The ushers were Joh, (Continued on Fifth Page) She was attended by her sister. Miss | Bessie Sparks, who wore pink chiffon | ana carried an arm bouquet. of pink Toses an jum. | ™% Fvon vas attended by his broth- | | er, Mr. John Ryon. ot | | 'Mrs, Sallie Shreve Wilson accompa- | nied Mrs. James S. Vance, who sang |“I Love You Truly” before the cere- | mony, and then played the wedding | | march from “Lohengrin.” | Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.| | Ryon left for a Northern wedding trip. | | the bride wearing an ensemble of tan | and brown, with hat to match. They | will be at home after July 1 at 501 | | Twelfth street northeast. | | * Among the out-of-town guests were | | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger, grand- | | parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey L. Holsinger. aunt -and unele | of the bride, from Ridgley. Md., and | also Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ryon and fam- % ily of Indian Head, Md. 1 | Gorman-Sweeley Marriage In Alexandria Church. One of the prettiest of early June weddings in Alexandria. Va.. took place in St. Mary's Catholic Church Tuesdsy, June 4, when Miss Helen Zoe Sweeley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Anthony Sweeley, became the bride of Mr. Edward Aloysius Gorman, jr., son | of Dr.-and Mrs. Edward A. Gorman. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white satin wedding gown made on medieval %) DO YOU KNOW —that it is possible to own and operate high-grade motor ve- hicles, our own and other makes, at far below new car cost? —that in appearance and condi- tion the cars can scarcely be told from new? / —that over a period of u few months these cars cost less than rented cars? —that .we can supply Town rs, Sedan Limousines, Sedans and open models, colors optional, with standard and custom-built bodies? PACKARD vem at loml R 2 e orange blossoms. She cirried a shower | bouquet of white and f\sh-color roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. L. C. Moltz of Cofumbia, 8. C., was matron of honor foa her sister, | wearing an orchid chiffon\ frock, with | & hat to match. and carring an arm bouquet of Kiliarney rosed and del- phinium, . i The bridesmaids were Mjiss Hilda | Braden and Miss Lillian Kwith, who | wore green georgette crepe goyvns, and Miss Frances Knee and Miss Margaret Knapp, who were in peach-colyt geor- gette crepe. They wore hats to' match | their frocks and carried arm bhduquets | | of Killarney roses and delphiniwm. Dainty Frocks Worn \ By Flower Girls, \ The flower glrls were Phyllis MIn- | tyre and Helen Malone, and they whre | dainty frocks of pink faffeta and tulle | and carried baskets of rose petals and | sweetpeas. N Mr. Glenn Griffith of Covington, Vay, | was the best man and the ushers sew | lected were Mr. Clifford Yeomans. Mr. William McClure, Mr. William Evans, jr. and Mr. Earle Deery. Mrs. Evans, mother of the bride, wore & gown of figured georgette crepe with a hat to match, and Mrs, Guert- ler, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy blue chiffon with a black hat. An_informal reception followed in the chapel of the church. Mrs. Guertler and his bride left later for a wedding trip South by water, Mrs. Guertler wearing & blue flat crepe gown with a hat to match. They will be at home upon their return in Chevy Cha evening Mrs. Evans, mother of the bride, entertained the wedding party, and Saturday, June 1, Mrs. Moltz en- tertained at a shower for her sister. Several showers were given in honor of the bride by the athletic club and Sun- ¥m. Rosendorf Washington’s Importing Furrier 1215 G St. _Main 8663 Storage : That Preserves FURS! Our Cold Storage Vaults are the most modern that can be planned—and we insure your garments at your own valua- tion against theft and fire, ! We will send anywhere with- \in 25 miles. Y Rosendorf Repairing Among the out-of-lowns guests were Mrs. Lilllan Paxton of Clifton Forge, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Quinn of Altoons, | : Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brock of Creswell, | N. C.; Mrs. Laura Fringer of Maryland | and Mrs. Bessle Grifith .of Coving- | ton, Va. | Several pre-nuptial ‘parties were | given in honor of the bride. Monday t I W. Public\Confide Vew Apparel Always” - ““F Street at Eléw?nth “Summer, 1929, Glorifies Cool Frocks of' Printed Handke_rphief Linen & Remodeling —assures you the most skillful work ‘of practical furriers un- der the direction of Mr. Rosen- dori. Garments are returned le that sets Fashion anew. B, Moses & Soms nce Since 1861 Main 3770 .Gingham and and we feature them to- morrow at a special price Misses, Sizes 16 to 44 : What is so charm- ing for warm days in June? Or so cool? Or so easily laundered? The Handkerchief Linens are in light backgrounds with tiny sprigged patterns or polka dots. Ginghams and shirting fabrics in checks and stripes. These are the fa- mous Tuxedo Frocks which usually sell at a much higher price. The Apparel Shop Second Floor RN shop. realizing every day. y list 5;?&nm erate prices. )flmm. S CO., S S S S S e SESISISISISISISISISIST 1330 G ST S A A A RS FINNIN™ the Unusual ... When Milady goes shopping for things unusual...She ends quest at Fin i breath of Paris in this unique Smart Washingtonians are this more and more her n's. For there is a NOVELTY JEWELRY .. .HAND- BAGS...FINEST SILK HOSIERY ...may be found in a wide selec- tion. Place Finnin's on your shop- You will be surprised at the mod- FINNIN’S 304 F Street—Next to Palace Six (6) pianos that our once. known here. New, Distingu with late to get one. Music As Little as $10 Delivers One. Dainty . Miniature - . Grand Pianos - To Be Sacrificed at Once - ¥ The closing of the school and renting season brought back so many has building is fairly jammed with stock. This must be remedied-at To move them quickly we are offering the greatest sacrifice bargains ever ished Make, Elegant Little Grands at the Price of an Upright Piano— Here is your opportunity to enrich your home with a prize that you are buying Both Sides of Your Dollar But Act Now! You must blame only vourself if you come too Hoiwm L.KitT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. Band Instruments Home of the KNABE and FISCHER Pianos — e S T