Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 52

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI} Happy Couples Take Vows At the Matrimonial Altar A (Continued from First Page.) the same color. All of the attendants . earried bouguets of yellow roses. Before the ceremony, Miss Rebecca Mary Hathaway, contralto, sang Cad- man's “At Dawning,” Mr. Frederick S. ying at the orgam. Mr. | was performed st the home of the T | bride, the Rev. Milton Riker officiating. ‘l‘hflm followed immediately after ceremany. The bride, given in marriage by her mether, wose » tan cvepe ensemible, with siippers and hat to match. | Miss Omeida Willlams, sistet of the i | sown’ of green chiffon with slippers and der bouquet of The best man was the bridegrooms’ brother, Mr. Shaler Stidham, and the - | hat to mateh and carried pink roses. nushers were Mr. Homer Leroy Shants, Wi peas and roses, Stidham, mother of the bride legroom. wore green chiffon and & hat of the . same color. | The bride’s going away dress was of red, black and white block print chif- fon, with coat of matching flat crepe | and n hat of red bancock. Among the out-of-town guests were | Lieust. and Mrs. Harrison Shaler and Miss Eleanor Shaler, sister of Lieut. Shaler, of New A number York. of the birde’s sorority sisters from Swarthmore came to Wash- for the wedding and were enter- tal by the bride at luncehon at the Kenmore Club yesterday preceding the ceremony. These guests were Miss Evelyn K. Quinder, Miss Natalie F. Toner, Miss Anna Sandberg and Miss Carolyn Rockwell of New Yorl Miss Frances D. McCafferty, Miss Mar- retta P. King., Miss Emily Hanberger, | Miss Alice Jenkins and Miss Josephine Strite. Other guesis at the luncheon were Miss Dorothy Gilligan, Miss Vir- ginia Storck, Miss Dorothea Storck, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Frank H. Priganti, Miss Catherine Ruth, Miss | Sara Stidham and Miss Rebecca H: away. Martial Vows Exchanged At Cowniry Home n Ohie. A charming wedding of interest to | Washington, as well as to Cleveland, | took place last night when Miss Helen Elisabeth Smith, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gibbs Smith of Cleveland, Ohlo, was married to Mr. George Leber Meleney of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meleney of White Plains, N. Y. The 6 o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. Harley Gibbs Smith, brother of the bride and rector of the St. John's | Episcopal Church of Burlington, Wis., | ‘was held at Islewood, the lovely eoun- | try home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Baker, in South | RBuclid, Ohilo. “The bride was given in marriage by ter father and her atiendanis were maids of honor, Miss Marjorie Gabriel of Woreester, Mass., and Miss Joy God- dard of Cheshire, Conn., cousin of the bride: bridesmaids, Miss Edith Bregen- neser of Cleveland, Ohlo, and Miss. Msrtha Rich of Detroit, Mieh. Miss Jane Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Elbert H. Baker, was flower girl. | Mr. Meleney had Mr. Robert Smith | of Arlington, Mass., for his best man, | and for ushers, Mr. Samuel White of New York and Mr. Henry Ladd Smith, brother of the bride. Many out-of-town guests attended the jon following the wedding, after which Mr. and Mrs. Meleney left for an extended ‘motor trip through the | South. U] thelr -Teturn they will reside in Washington. Mrs. Meleney graduated from Welles- fey. Mr.' Meleney, is & graduate of | Dartmouth. Ferns, Palms and Flowers Adorn Matrimonial Altar. wedding of Wt ook e'in Alexandris, Saturday, June 1,9 Miss Anne May v and Mrs. Jullan Enignt ot foe iad . Paul James Murphy, son of | . and ' Mrs, Lawrence Murphy of Rock Valley, Tows. The ceremony was | over each ear. She carcied a shower |C. Wwilson of Pelham. N. Y. | to Washington following the wedding. S uc hinterest in A. M. Williams of Eastern Shore, and Mrs, C. Reum of Bowie, Md. tives and & few friends witnessing the| ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Adams, rector of the Cedareroft Epis- copal Church. The bride’s grandfather, Mr. William E. Walton, gave her hand in marriage, | and she had as maid of honor, Mis | Ellen Walton. The bride's gown of white chiffon was made after the newest mode, short in front and long at the back, and her long veil was of the same filmy material, srranged acress the | back of the head with a garland of orange blossoms that ended In a cluster of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Walton wore a dainty gown of silk organdy and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue larkspur. Mr. Irland had as best man, Mr. Ralph Fox of Washington. Following the ceremony there was a reception, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Ireland sssist- ing. The former wore a gown of filmy black lace and a black lace hat, and Mrs. Irland was in a becoming gown | of blue lace with which she wore a blue | picture hat, Mr. I d and his bride left later on for their home in Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs Irland wearing s stylish ensemble of black and white crepe, all accessories of toilet corresponding. Among the guests witnessing the ceremony and, attending the reception were the bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. John Mr. Marien B. Irland of St. Louls, Miss Polly Irland, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Walter H. Johns of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Janney, the Misses Hopkins, Miss Catherine McIntyre, Mi of Washington: Mr. Walter Mikesell of and Mrs. P. A. Ver Valen Mrs, Walton and Mrs. Iriand returned Steuari-Thatcher Ceremony Listed as Brifliant Afair. The marriage of Miss Esther Marle Thatcher, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thsicber, to Mr. Curtis 8. and Mrs. Guy Y. Wednesdav evening he Rev. John Compton Ball, officiating. ‘The church was decorated with Sum- mer flowers, ouk lemves, palms aud ferns, and as the guests were assembling Miss Louise Wildman played selections numbers, and Miss Helen | Nancy R. Bauskett, Miss Lillian Fox, all | i [ | MARRIED IN | BALTIMORE MRS. MAX JOSLYN IRLAND, Daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Walton Hopkins of Washington, and before, her mar-, riage at the heme of her uncle, Dr. Henry J. Walton, In Baltimore Wednesday, June 12, she was Miss Elinor Hopkins. was trimmed with long streamers of | satin orchid chiffor, and Miss Steuart carried an old-fashioned bouquet. | The bridesmalds were Miss Helen | Hawkins of Baltimore, Md. and Miss | Rose Marle Flynn of Wilmington, Del. | ‘They wore chiffon frocks in green and | peach, respectively, with picture hats trimmed with satin ribbon—Miss Haw- | kins' with the peach ribbon and Miss | Plynn's with green. Their slippers | matched their frocks and they carried old-fashioned bouguets. Mr. James C. Waters was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jay Hall, Mr. Curtls Thatcher, brother of the bride; Mr. Richard Everett and Mr. Otto Roessler of Cornell University. A reception followed the ceremony, | when the wedding couple were assisted | in receiving by Mrs. Thatcher, mother | of the bride. who wore a gown of * | chartreuse chiffon and transparent vel- | vet, and Mr: idegroom, who was in blue 1 Mr. Steuart and his bride left “after | the reception for a motor irip through Canada and the White Mountains will be at home at the Barabara Apart. ment. Mrs. Steuart wore & pilot blue ensemble with a hat and other sc- cessories to match, Among ihe out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. Culahan of Philadelphis, Mrs Steuart, mother of the J. T. Nobl 3 : | 5T Noble and her daughter of Wate: | ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Fiynn of Wi wa; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carpe) mington. Del.: Dr. snd Mis, J. F. Haw- kins of Baltimore, Md. Wedding Bells Ringing Al Chesterbrook, Va. | A very preily wedding took Dlne‘ Wednesday _evening in_the Southern Methodist Church at Chesterbrook, in best man. Miss Dorothy Ball attended her sister as mald of honor and Miss Mabel Ball and Mrs. Carl McIntosh as bridesmaids. Mr. Welden Thompson and Mr. Hammond Thompson, brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers, Helen Warfield and Mary Ruth Stalcup as flower girls completed the wedding party. The sttendants’ costumes were in pastel shades, the maid of honor wear- ing old rose taffeta and carrying cream roses, Miss Mabel Ball was dressed in pale green tafleta and Mrs. Mc- Intosh in peach-color taffeta, both arrying roses. The flower girls in yellow crepe de chine carried arm baskets of pink and white rosebuds. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Shumste. Mrs. George Ball of Chesterbrook played the wedding marches on the organ, with. vocal selections rendered by Mrs. J, Nash of Washinglon. Tae wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Ball being assisted in recelving by members of the bridal party. The house was elaborately dec- orated with pink and white climbing roses arranged over the laltice arch- yi. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left by motor for Niagara Falls, and will be ut home to their friends in their new home st McLean by the end of June. The bride, who has just com- pleted & term as councilor of the local chapter of Daughters of America, is one of the most popular young Iadies | i the community Ceremony Performed At Flower-bedecked "Altar. The marriage of Miss Elsie Mae Robey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert ~ Arthur Robey, to Mr. Edward | nial lines, the tightly fitted bodice being | |covered by a' real lace jacket. The | | skirt at ankle length was in harmony | | with the lace jacket due to inserts of | corresponding lace. A large white | georgette picture hat supplemented the | usual vell and she carried a_ shower | | bouquet of bride roses and lilies of | the vall y. | Miss Amy Norton was maid of honor and wwe a frock of apple green or- yandy, made with & low walstline and full ankle length skirt. A large bow of | contrasting shades worn at the hip | us the sole decomtion. She carried an | | wrm bouquet of yellow tes roses and | | valley lilies, i Miss Grace Robey, sister of the bride, | | was the other altendant. She was | dressed in a shell-pink organdy frock | }nllflt like that of the maid of honor. | Her flowers were pink roses and del- | phinium. Mr. Millard Bishop acted as best {man and the ushers were Mr. Benton Minnick and Mr. Samuel Denty. Immediately following the ceremony | there was a reception at the home of | the bride, after which Mr. Briggs and | | his bride left for an extenstve trip | | North, | _Out-of-town guests numbeied Mrs. | F. R. Campbell of Atlanta, Mr. and | Mrs. B. 8. Jiles of Atianta and Mrs, C. L. Rogers of Atlanta.and Miam!, | | | Other Marital Ceremonies of | Record in June Calendar. | The marriage of Miss Anne Hum- | phreys Hickman of Washington to Mr. | Ciaiborne Barksdale Morton of South Boston, Va., took place yesterday after- | noon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of | her mother, Mrs. Mary Perrie Hickman, 1517 Lamont street northwest. The | Rev. H. Allen Grifith, chaplain of the | | National Soldlers’ home, read the | service, | Mr. Jack Lovelacé of South Boston, | Va., was best man. The bride was given |in ‘marriage by her mother and Mrs. | Edward Watson Lansing of Columbia, Mo, was her only attendant, with | Master Edward Watson Lansing, Jr., | acting as page. | After a short motor, trip, Mr. and | Mrs. Morton will be at!home in Blue- | | field, Va, | i e | Announcement was made by Mrs. | !gnfi-‘tm V. Messerole of Pasadens, | alit., May 19, at a Juncheon given at the Flintridge Country Club, of the | date of the marriage of her daughter Martha to Lieut. Henry T. Brian, U. 8. N, June 19 has been selected and the ceremony will take place in St. James' Episcopal Church, South Pasadena, the Rev. C. Rankin Barnes officiating. Miss Messerole is well known in the | musical world and is a popular young woman of society. Lieut. Brian is the |son of Mrs. John Hancock Merriam, | wife of Capt. Merriam, U. S. N, and | Dr Enoch G. Brian, U. §. N.; also grandson of the late’ Capt. Henry T. Brian of Washington. He is a graduate | of the 1925 class of the United States | | Naval Academy and has recently re- | turned from tlhwee years' service in China waters and is now attached to the U, 8. S. Colorado. Lfeut. and Mrs. Brian will ‘make their home for the present with the bride’s mother, at 1308 Fremont avenue, South Pasadena, Calif. Miss Sara Celeste Linzey, daughter | ! of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Linzey of | Laurel, Md., and Mr. Reese Longfellow | | Sewell, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrve,\'{ | | E. Sewell of Ridgley, Md., will be | married tomorrow afternoon. “The cere- | mony will be performed in the Metho- dist Eplscopal Church, Laurel, Md. The | Rev. H. C. Crutchley, pastor of the| church, will officlate at 3 o'clock. Immediately following the wedding there will be a reception in the home | | of the bride’s parents for the relatives | and intimate friends of the bride and | | bridegroom. | | “The matron of honor will be the | | bride's sister, Mrs. Willlam Cariton Sup- ‘ plee. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ethel Linzey, sister of the bride, and | Miss Louiss Whittaker. 4 Mr. Samuel J. Ady will be best man and the ushers will include Mr, Willlam | Carlton Supplee, Mr. Chester W. Taw- [Mrs. Mullike | important evenis surrounding the big| ney, Mr. Rolland A. Ritter, jr, and| Mr. J. Donald Kieffer. Later in the day Mr. Sewell and his | bride will start for a motor trip which | will include a week's vacation at Vir- ginia Beach. Upon their return they | will an apartment at the Rock- fetee Wadbingtion: f Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Hoy of Staun- |’ ton have issued invitations to the wed- ding of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth. | Mr. Roland Haddon MacLean of Hawksbury and Ottawa, Ontario, Can- ada. The marrisge will take place | Saturday, June 29, at high noon, in the | Pirst Baptist Church. The Rev. B.| Brown Smith, pastor, will officiate. The marriage of Miss Elizsabeth Mecham Robertson, daughter of Mrs. | Julia Robertson, to Mr. Nathan Wood Robertson, son of the United States | commissioner of patents and Mrs. ‘Thomas D. Robertson of Chevy Chase, took place yesterday in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of the church, officiating. All arrangements for the wedding | were simple, the bride, who was given away by her mother, wearing an after- noon gown of orchid chiffon. a hat of | eggshell tint horsehair braid and a corsage of roses and lilles of the valley. She wore a bracelet of gold and jewels which was given her her mother and which had belonged to her great- great-grandmother. Mrs. Robertson, the mother, wore a becoming ecru lace gown and & cor- sage bouquet of pink roses. A reception in the rrflh hall fol- lowed the ceremony, the guests who were witnesses signing the wedding k. After July 1, Mr. Robertson and his M&de will be at home in Chevy Chase, Md. PP n Attends HOI’IOI’ Fete il‘l NCWLGYH Mrs. Elsie Mulliken, former president of the League of American Pen Women | of the District of Columbia, was a guest at the luncheon of Mrs. C. W. Small- wood in Newbern Tuesdsy, honoring his excellency the Governor of North Carolina and Mrs. Gardiner. The lunchepn, which was' one of the ! historical pageant given on that day, was served to a small number out of doors under the famous cypress tree where the conference took place be- tween its then owner, Richard Dobbs Spaight, later governor, and Gen. Na- thaniel Greehe, Spaight pledging his | personal fortune and State-wide in- fluence to the discouraged general, thereby giving him renewed hope. The guests included the outstanding people in the State. Among those pres- ent were the Secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr, Walter F. Rufenacht. Admiral P. C. Billard, officer of the Coast Guard, and the official committee appointed by the Congress of the United States to attend. Mrs. Mulliken was asked to write and direct the pageant. but due to stress of other duties was obliged to decline and act in an advisory capacity only. DO YOU KNOW —that it is possible to own and operate high-grade motor ve- i our own and other at far below new car —that in appearance and condi- SALE 162 WERE UP TO #37.50 These are Delman’s loveliest Spring and Summer creations for Street, Sports and Evening. Exclusive ‘materials and colors— every pair completely made by hand in Delman’s own workrooms. Similarreductions on Delman’s” Hosiery and Buckles, and Delman’s Bags in distine- tive models and designs, Store Opens 8 A. M. MONDAY No C. 0.D’s . No Charges . No Exchanges . Jhoe Jafor. 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE The Plaphouse Shops DECATUR 2028 _e The Rejuvenating Garments HEALTH GARMENTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN GIRDLES—CORSETS—BRASSIERES—ABDOMINAL BELTS—CORSELETTES AND SHOULDER BRACES These Garmenis Equalize the Body, Thereby Reducing Some and Buflding up Others. SPECIAL SALE JUNE 7th to 22nd WEALTH GARMENTS PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR— Shoulder Braces formerly $2.50 and $3.50 d $3. Bel en and women formerly $5.00, ts for m. $6.00 and $10.00—mow $4.00 and $8.00. lerful valuss te elose out the old:stock and to tion the cars can scarcely be told from new? —that over & period of a few months these cars cost less than rented cars? I that we can supply Towa Cars, Sedan Limousines, Sedans and open dels, 1t mot ail sives in each style. he garments. | Pairfax County, Va., when Miss Mary |Rogers Briggs of Atlants, son of Mrs Love You Truly.” | Elizabeth” Ball,’ daughter of Mr, and |Richerd King of Atlanta, took place ‘The bride was given in marria by | Mrs, William Ball of Chesterbrook, was | June 15 at 6:30 o'clock in the Pstworth | her father. She wore a gown of ivory | martied to Mr. Ralph Thompson of | Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry J ormed in 8t Mary's Catholic ang “O Promise Me” and “I 3 perf hurch at 39 o'clock in ihe morning, gell.ev. ‘William A. McKeefry officiat- colors optional, with standard and custom-built bodies? R STORAGE $3.00 organist, plxyed the wedding | 1o e chiugeh ferns, palms and | ers flective selling for music. early Summer flowi gandles made an’e the bridal party. e bride; wro was escorted by ber father, wore an imported gown of | blege chiffon. The straight skirt had | groups of tiny tucks which f | squares, and about the edge & DArrow flounce. The waist was finished with a V neckline which was edged with Iace, and the long sleeves, which ‘were made of the finely tucked material, slso were trimmed about the cuffs with Iace. Her wide-brimmed hat of pale orchid Neapalitan straw was velled with tulle of the same shade which fell over the edge of the brim. About the crown were bands of salin ribbon in canary yellow, green and orchid snd e carried & large bouguet of Oplielin Toses. Mrs. Francis G. Fannon was matron of honor for her sister and was in chiffon of a chartreuse shade, the short skirt having draperies which hung in points below the hem and the waist was simply made and had long sieeves. Her hat, like that of the bride, was in black and she carried Killarney roses. Dr. Emmett J. Murphy of Washington was best man and the ushers were Dr. James L. McGrath of Washingion and Mr. Julian Daley Knight, jr., brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast and reception followed in the home of the ' parents, the house having & pretty ar- rangement of ferns and early Summer flowers. Mrs. Knight, mother of the bride, was in Tose beige chiffon with which she wore a black hat trimmed with velvet and & corsage bouquet of in the day Mr. and Mrs. Murphy started for & wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride traveling in an orchid ensemble and & small hat to match. After June 15 they will be at home in the Lombardy, Washington, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. Murphy was a student of liberal arts the University of lowa and fildullzd later from the Georgetown w School. Home of Bride Scene ©f Pretty Ceremony. Miss Iona May Willlams, daughter of Mrs. L. R. Willlams and Mr. Robert %l;'tll ‘Williams, son of Mr. and M | was held by a cap of renaissance lac white duchess satin made in modified McLean, princess lines, with long fitted sieeves.| The church was decorated in paln Her voluminous vell of eggshell tulle |and ferns with s profusion of pink | | and white rambler roses. held by orange blossoms, and she car- | who entered on the arm of her brother, | ried s shower bouguet of bride roses | Mr. Raymond Ball, was dressed in | and lilies of the valley. | white georgette, her tulle veil being | Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, sister of |arranged in cap shape with trimmings | the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and | of orange blossoms and satin ribbons. | wore an orchid chiffon, with slippers | She carcled white rose buds. M and & picture hat to match. The hat' Oswald Carper of Forestville acted g ey THE WOMAN'S [ [ SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Llama Cloth . . . $0.isoft s-+ « 80 smartis. o~ the most flattering material for travel wear coats Smith officiated. The church was dec orated with palmns, ferns and peonie | ‘The bride, who was given {1 mar- | white organdy, fashioned i Colo- Our Semi-Annual 4-Price Sale MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Choice of Any Hat in Our Parlor We specialize in The bride, | rlage by her father, wore a gown of | EXTRA LARGE HEAD SIZES—also offer a large assortment of MEDIUM and SMALL HEAD SIZES. All the Newest Summer Hats Featured in this Sale PACKARD Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. Monda: A Sale o Plain and Printed Chiffon Frocks . . . the Ra Leigh Travel {Coat sketched is of this intriguing mate- rial ... it features stitched pockets at the sides and collar: . % . in Ombre shades of green, blue, grey and tan . . . ideal for motor, steamer, ,seashore and mountain. The Knox ha illustrated, $12.50 ~ Raleigh Haberdasher { 1310 F Street ERE is your opportunity, at the % start of the vacation season, to obtain the very latest and most favored creations in Mid - Summer millinery at prices ; off! At the Special Price of . . . Also Including Washable Crepes and Flat Crepes, in Printed and Pastel Shades The price is no gauge of theit real value. The materials are surprisingly fine. Lvery dress is beau- tifully made and finished. Dresses that successfully rival the expensive models they copy. Authentie in style and ¢harming in color harmony, Misses’ Sizes . . . Women’s Sizes . . . Larger Sizes For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet— $22.00 Hats........ $20.00 Hats............ $18.00 Hats................ $16.50 Hats................$8.25 $15.00 Hats_....... $7.50 $12.50 Hats. $6.25 $10.00 Hats $7.95 Hats. $6.50 Hats................. $3.25 $5.00 Hats_.................$2.50 These special prices prevail 3 days, beginning Monday. All hats selected from our regular high-grade stock no odds and ends. Included are Balli buntls, Baku, Sisols, large and small Hair Hats, Bangkok, l.eghorn, Tus- cans...all styles and sizes of fancy Straws, Fabrics and Straw Combina- tions. Extra Saleswomen to give you extra service... i % | 1te12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses' White Calt & Cloth Oxfords QYCE & 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 All Sales Final No Exchanges or Credits CREERON e 014 12TH ST., BET,.F & G White & Transparent Velvet Coats Summer smartness demands & white or trans- parent velvet coat. Here are new models just re- ;14 75 | ceived. Misses’ and women's sizes. ' Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheS tar. the