Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 38

e0C IETY. TdE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 30, 1929—PART 3. Wedding in Navy Circle l Featurgs_vMonth of Brides (Continted from First Page) A. Bonsal, jr. The ushers were Mr.| Sumner Pingree, Mr. Bayard Tucker- man and Mr. Clarke T. Baldwin of Massachusetts, Mr. Robert Hobbs of | Norfolk, Va.. Mr. Charles Shaw. Mr. Louis M. Fisher and Mr. Bennett Crain | of Baltimore and Mr. James Simpson | of Chicago. | Owing to mourning in the family of | Mr., Strectt, only the immediate families | 2nd a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony and at the breakfast afterward in Wyman Park Apartments, where Mrs. Coulling and her daughter are living. Decorations for the break- the bride’s table were TS, Out-of-town _guests _attending _the wedding included Maj. Marsiall Randol, U. S. A, and Mrs. Randol, Senator Blair Lee of Maryland, Mrs. H. B. Rust of Pittsburgh and Va.; R urg. Mr. and Mrs. S. Murray Rust of Pittsburgh, Mrs. E. G. Rust of Leesburg, Miss M Rust, Mrs John D. Follett of Riverton, N. J.; Mrs T. W. Edwards of Leesburg, Va.; Mr and Mrs. William J. Cox of Yale Uni- versity, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rust Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lee of ington, the Rev. and Mrs Lee of Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Ste Woodward of 'Richmond, Miss ta Lee Goldsborough, Miss ldsborough, Mr, E. Lee Goldst Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tucker and Mrs. Sumner P Dorothy Neiphart c The bride granddaughter of Col. Armistead Thompson Mason Rust of Rockland, Leesburg, Va., and of Id Lee -Rust. She is a relative of C Robert E. Lee and is directly descen from Richard Henry Lee, mover and signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Mr. Streett is the son of the late John Rush Strectt, to w memory the Str memorial TUN every yeag as a steeplechase class in Maryland. "Mr. Streett is an amateur steeplechase rider. He has ridden in many of the important races in the Bride of Dr. W Miss Elizabeth Sites Armentrout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Ar- | that of the maid of honor, the tulle skirts shading from flesh to tomato color, maize to capucine, light maize to golden brown, and orchid to dark laven- der, respectively. They wore slippers to 'correspond with their frocks and carried arm bouquets of Spring flowers, with yellow flowers in the center and the bouquets tied with nile green chif- fon with streamers of setin ribbon to | matgh color of tulle. Miss Phyllis Armentrout, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl wearing a frock of pleated tulle in a pale shade of pink, and carrying a white basket tied with tulle ribbon to match her frock. Mr. Oscar Wilkinson was the best man for his brother and the ushers ed were Mr. Benjamen Peck s of New York and Washington, William Copeland Baty of Birming- ham, Ala.; Dr. Edward Wilson Nicklas, Mr. Donald Chenoweth Kline and D=, William Cary Meloy, all of Washington. A reception followed when the guests were received by the wedding couple, the parents of the M Dr bride and bridegroom and the wedding | party. Mrs. Armentrout, mother of the bride, wore an imported gown of pow- der blue chiffon trimmed in silver beads, |the gown made shorter in the front and falling to the ankies in the back. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Wilkinson, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of imported cream color lace over flesh satin and she wore a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. Mr. Wilkinson and his bride left later | for a wedding trip. Mrs. Wilkinson wearing a silk ensemble of madelon sS | blue, trmmed in eggshell and chartreuse color crepe. They will be at home in the Fall in Philadelphia. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. John Armentrout. and his daugh- r of Roanoke, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miss Harriet Wilkinson and ne Wilkinson of M- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCue Sites of Fort Defiance, Va., Mr and Mrs. W. §. Bell of Richmond, and the Rev. and Mrs, Cummings of Balti- more. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride. Among those who entertained for_her were Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, Miss Ruth ‘Thomas, Mrs. Charles 'Elmer Reader, Miss Jeanne Gravatte, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Mary Temple Hill and Miss Lucile Wilkinson. the ceremony | the couple were assisted by Mrs. Mc- Allister, mother of the bride, who was in beige lace, and Mrs. Olcott, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black Iace. Mr. Olcott and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Olcott we ing 2 gray ensemble, trimmed with g: caracul fur, slippers to match and | red hat. They will be at home upon their return in the Ontario apartments Mr. Olcott is a graduate of Lehigh University. Marital Vows Exchanged ’ In Church Ceremony. | Miss Laura Virginia Taylor, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Taylor, and | Mr. Rodney Vernon Cox, son of Mr. | and Mrs. James J. Cox, were married | yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the | Church of the Transfiguration, the Rev. J. Queally officiating. The church was decorated with roses and carnations and ferns, and preceding the ceremony there was a program of organ seles- | tions, The bride was given in marriage by | her father and wore a gown of beige chiffon, with a picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of yel- low tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Elizabeth Remmers was matron of honor, wearing a chartreuse gown, with a hat and slippers to mateh, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. | | - < 5 Mr. Oliver W. F. Jackson was best —— - - A DL A B e Sy S. CHARLES BAROFF (LEFT) AND MRS. EMMANUEL ME O e e boOX | Who were married Saturday, June 22, in_the Hotel Mayflower. nd Mr. Edward Duckett of Marlboro, formerly Mis lan G. Md. Mrs, Taylor, mother of the a o Mg e g Miss Bertha Miriam Robbins. SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING They are daughters of Mr. Herman NCHER, y y Mrs. Baroff was Robbins, and Mrs. Mencher was before the wedding S. Robbins. -—Clinedinst Photos. Mr. Cox and his bride left after the & ceremony for a wedding tri . Cox % wearing a navy blue georgette crepe | Mr. and Mrs ensemble. They will be at home later | Pit{sburgh, Pa.; at 5509 Ninth street. Johnson of F Among_the out-of-town guests wer | Mrs. H. B. Gainor, Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Ralston and Mrs. Marriott Leltch, Mr. Andrew King and Mr. and Mrs, | Justice, Mr. mburgh, of and Mrs. Ralph Y., and Mr. , Md. n in the home 3 and Mrs. Mahoney wedding trip of several ton. After ensemble of black and white of the b left | carried a silver fox fur neckpiece. weeks. | e | Gaithersburg Couple Wedded Pretty Home Wedding | At Epworth Church. | At Noon Yesterday. - | The marriage of Miss Helen Lucile | Kingsley, Pumphrey, daughter of the late Mr. ‘William Reuben Pumphrey kv and Mr. John Catesby on, prominent Washington realtor, place at noon yesterday in the s me in Rockville. The Rev. A. Tyler, pastor of the |El ille Methodist Episcopal Church [man officiating. effective arrangement of drangeas and white candle: aisles were marked with rop | As the guests were Garry Bell played selec J. B. E | Charming Nuptial Ceremony | Midst Pretty Decorations. | | . The marriage of Miss Julia Cathari | Johnson, _ daughter . and Mrs | Willlam B. Johnson Maurice J | Mahoney, son of Mrs. Mattie " | honey, took place last evenir |o'clock in the Grace Reformed Ch |the Rev. Dr. Ranck officiating. |church was beautifully decorated, | Miss Mary Apple gave an daughter of Mr. | burg, Md. and Mr. I Griffith, jr., son of bride Dr. d | Roc 1 v | South, performed the ceremony in the | | group “of ‘songs accompanied b ence of only members of the two Davidson, the organist. | families. The bride was given in marriage by | It was an event of noticeable sim- her father, and she wore a gown of | plicily, vet of real beauty, and was of {ivory white satin, With @ veil of ivory | more than ordinary interest to Mont- | b {tulle held by a wreath of small gar- | gomery County and the District of Ci | denias across the back of the head.|Jumbia. The drawing rooms were beau- |and she carried yellow roses and liles | tifully decorated with palms and white | of the valley. | and the dining room, where the | %ho gave her in marriage. daisies, aunt of t Theron Councillor of | tember 1 they will be at home at 2112 | Nineteenth street northwest, Washing- The bride’s going-away dress was an satin She wore a Baker hat to match an ‘The wedding of Miss Clarice Helen and Mrs. | | Harold Sherwood Kingsley of Gaithers- yeurgus Mallh;“ s . Ly curgus Matthews Griffith of Gaithers- | burg, took place yesterday afternoon at | {2:30 o'clock in the Epworth Methodist | scopal Church, the Rev. A. E. Spiel- The church had an| hy- and the SOCIET b 250 Md., brother of the bridegroom, was | Batchelder of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. | from a Poiret model of rose-blonde the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Henry Becraft of Washington Grove, Md.; Mr. Otho_Trundle of Gaithers. | burg and Mr. Evarts Wagg of Balti- more, Md. A reception followed at the home of the bride, when the couple were a sisted by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry J. Sterick, who wore blue and white | chiffon with a blue hat. | Mr. and Mrs. Grifith left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Griffith wearing a tan ensemble with hat to match. They will make their home in Wasn- ngon. { Historic Church Scene Of Wedding In Staunton. Historic old Trinity Church in Staun- ton, Va., was the stene of a_ beautiful wedding’ last evening, when Miss Jos- ephine Barkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkman of Staunton, be- came the bride of Mr.' Gerald Cullen Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cullen Coleman of Cleveland, Ohio. The church was effectively decorated |and white hydrangea and magnolia | blossoms, with tall ~cathedral candles | lighting 'the chancel. The Rev. John | J. Gravatt performed the ceremony. Mrs. James de L. Carpenter of Wash- |ington, D. C. a sister of the bride, | presided at the organ and, preceding the ceremony, a recital of nuptial se- lections was given, with the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the pro- cessional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” played for the recessional. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her hand in mar- riage. She wore a gown of white taf- feta and tulle, made with simple lines, short in front and reaching the floor in the back. Her vell of tulle was fashioned with a Jullet cap of duchesse lace, caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Gladys Barkman, sister of the bride, was mald of honor, Her gown was lilac chiffon, shorter in the front with | full long back line and she carried an arm bouquet of roses and blue del- phinium, tied with lilac_ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Anne B, Willson of Staunton, Miss Anne Frey of New- ark, N. J: both wearing wood-violet chiffon gowns, with slippers to match, and Miss Sabra Anne Newton of Toledo, Ohio, who wore a gown of lilac chiffon, all made in the same style. They each | with a background of palms and ferns | V. V. Sweeney of Philadelphia. Pa. Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held in the home of the | bride’s parents, on North Market street, |in Staunton, for the bridal party, out- of-town guests and close friends. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | Coleman left by automobile for a north- | ern trip, and” will be at home, after | August 1, in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Cole- man’s going-away gown was of middy- | blue crepe, with coat, hat, shoes and purse all blending. There have been many delightful pre- nuptial parties given In the bride's and also in Staunton. is & graduate of Mary Baldwin Sem- | inary, and also in the class of 1928. She is a member of Delta Gamma Fraternity and was | president of Vingoff Hall, and in her | senior year was a member of the execu- | tive board of the student organization. The past year she has been children’s librarian of the Vailsburg branch of the | Newark, N. J., Public Library. | _The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in 1923. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and president of Inter-fraternity Coun- irll. He served overseas in the World ‘Wnr and is now in business in New | York. | _ The out-of-town guests were Mr. and | Mrs. James de L. Carpenter and two daughters, Ruth and Dorothy of Wash- | | ington: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Coleman of | Cleveland, Ohio, parents of the bride- groom: Miss Harriet Sarah Thompson | and Miss Margaret Lukens of Philadel- phia, Pa, Staunton Records Another | Notable Ceremony. One of the most interesting of the June weddings took place in the First noon yesterday, when Miss Elizabeth Hay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lester Hoy, became the bride of Mr. Roland Haddon MacLean, son of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. MacLean ot Lynchburg. Va. ‘The ceremony was performed by Dr. B. Brown Smith, pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. MacLean, father of the bridegroom. The church was beauti- fully decorated with palms and ferns, white roses forming a background for the altar with cathedral candles, and Miss Pearl Keister presided at the organ. Mrs. Willard honor, the first being at Goucher Col- | lege, several in Newark and New York, | The bride, who was & popular mem- | ber of the younger circles in Staunton, | uf Goucher Coliege | georgette, with hat and shoes blending. She carried an arm bouguiet of pink roesbuds and blue delphinium. ~Mr. MacLean's best man was Mr. Maxwell Barker of Lynchburg, Va. and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Roger Ginn of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. Bryan Carver |of Clifton Forge, Va.. Mr. John G. Moffet, Mr. J. Lester Hoy, jr., and Mr. George Hensel Hoy of Staunton. Immediately following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MacLean left by motor for Quebec, from where they will sail for a trip to the Saguenay country, and will be at home about July ‘15, in Hawkesbu Ontario, Canada. ‘The bride is one of the most popular young women in Staunton. She is a graduate of Mary Baldwin Semi- nary and College_and also_attended | Hollins College, Roanoke, Va. TI bridegroom is a graduate of Virgin Polytechnic Institute and of Eastman College. He is now in Canada. Out-of-town guests were Dr, and Mrs Malcolm A. MacLean of Lynchburg, | Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roger Gin | of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs | Bryan Carver of Clifion Forge, Va.: |Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell R. Mays o | Lynchburg, Miss Lavita MacLean of | Lynchburg. sister of the br | Miss Dorothy Currier of Detro | Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Calga | Canada; Mrs. James L. Clarks Washington, grandinother of the bri groom; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McVei | of Roanoke, Va; Mr. and Mrs. L. Rob: Russell, Miss Margaret Russell and Mis | Dorothy Russell of Baltimore, Md.; Mis Augusta Smith of Miami, Fla., and Mr | Bruce Livy of Richmond. | Muir—Bacon Wedding | At Home of the Bride. Miss Ammie Anna Bacon and Mr. Hugh Hunter Muir were married last evening in the home of the bride, at 316 | First street southeast, by the Rev Thomas J. Turkington, pastor of the | First Methodist Protestant Church, in | the presence of a small group of rela- | tives and close friends. The home had | decorations of palms, ferns and white | roses. The bride had as her only attendant her_sister, Mrs. Edward R. Sutherland of North Garden, Va., and Mr. Alfred H. Rodrick was best man. Little Miss Dorothy Bohannon was flower girl. The bride's gown was of white chif- fon trimmed in bridal lace, Her tulle veil fell from a wreath of orange bl (Continued on Seventh Pag in business f laurel. ng, Mrs. of sacred and “I Love Yi F. Day sang pre- carried arm_bouquets of snap-dragons, roses and delphinium, tied with rib- bon to match their dresses. Preceding the bride were two little flower girls, Dorothy and Ruth Car- ceding the ceremony. ‘The bride was escorted by her uncle, Dr. Charles Augustus Clemmer of Day- tona Beach, Fla., who gave her hand in marriage. She wore white georgette he ou THE DOWER HOUSE Bullt in 1642-1689-1720 by the ‘The bride was escorted by her father, She wore a penter, nieces of the bride from Wash- ington, They wore shell-pink georgette dressef, very short, with shirred yoke, trimmed in Alencon lace, made with low waist line and full, circular skirt. Her hat of white horsehair braid was most Lords Baltimore—has not been sold and is still under the personal management of | re: Miss Helen Myers of Frederick, Md., P T i S © | shell pink chiffon gown, with a picture was mald of honor, wearing & gown | meaC g, Dreakfast was served mmed!- |13% of Swiss hair braid turned off the of soft yellow satin and carrying an |bers of the two families, was just as|face and trimmed with velvet ribbon.| {arm bouquet of yellow r prettily decorated, pink roses predomi- | She Wore slippers to match and car- Mr. Lawrence E. Mahoney nating. 4 | ried a shower bouquet of pink rose- of the bridegroom, was b The bride’s costume consisted of a|buds. gvpsophila and maiden-hair fern the ushers were Mr. John J. Gorman |gown of white chiffon, longer in back | Miss Helen Becraft was the maid of 3 K Tarannr o rashington, | dan in front, and o largs white horss- | BOCF, Sottifl, & DSOS hiat & istels s. Alice 3 ohnson of Hamburgh, N.|hair braid hat, and she wore a corsage i) “ . o e ¥ SO Chate Mr. W, | Y. Mr. Theron Councillor of Pitts- | bouquet of white orchids. There were | Miss Eddie Nelkirk was bridesmald and | Harry Olcott of Glencarlyn, the Rev. |Durgh, Pa., and Mr. David Aldridge of mentrout, and Dr. Richard Wallace Wilkinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar | Wilkinson, were married last evening at 8 o'clock, in the Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Rev. J. Judson Ringer, former pastor of 'St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal | Church South, officiating. As the _guesis were assembling Miss Mildred Price Mullikin, played a pro- gram of organ music and before the Marriage in Church. Charmingly Arranged. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last_ev ning at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mary Stuart McAllister, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Hector Stuart McAllister, became the bride of Mr. John Hedrick Olcott and they carried white willow baskets filled with baby's breath, white lark- spur and Toscs, with streamers of pink tulle. Mr. Robert Scott Cary of Roanoke was best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. H. Layman of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Wil- liam B. Tucker and Mr. George M. becomingly fashioned, faced with white taffeta and caught at one side with rhinestones, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley Mi Dorothy Russell of Baltimore, as maid of honor, was the bride's only attendant. Her gown was fashioned MRS. DUVALL It is Always Necessary to Phone in Advance Marlboro 13-F-13 brother man, and | was in a pale yellow georgette crepe Frederick, Md. | gown with a hat to match, They both ceremony, Miss Helen Walten sang, “The Day of Golden Promise,” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Mullikin played softly during the ceremony “To a Wild The altar was banked with palms and ferns and two large standards of Spring flowers, were placed on either side of the altar, carrying out the Spring flower idea in the costumes of the attendants. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of €gg- shell color, old Alencon lace, the bodice made close fitting with long sleeves which went into points over the hands. The circular skirt fell to the ankles at the front and formed a long train at | the back. She wore a veil of Alencon lace, which was held by a dutch cap of lace’ and orange blossoms and over which fell a long tulle veil, extending several inches beyond the lace veil. She carried a shower bouguet. Miss Margaret Hull _Armentrout, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of lace and tulle, the bodice of cream color Alencon lace, and the skirt of three shades of green tulle, shorter at the front than in the back. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, | tied with a chiffon bow, to_correspond | with the skirt and gown. The brides- | maids were Miss Lucile Wilkinson, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Jeanne Gravatte and Miss Biih Camn- bell. They wore frocks fashioned like | Americas Mirror | her wedding. Dr. Diamond and the Rev. Thompson | of Princeton, W. Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, officiating. The church was decorated with roses, Spring flowers and palms, and as the guests were assembling the organist || of the church gave a program of sacred numbers. The bride was escorted by her father, || who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin, trimmed -with | duchess lace, worn by her mother at The tulle veil fell from a cap of old duchess lace and orange blossoms end she carried a shower bougquet of roses, lilics of the valley and I orchids. Miss Margaret McAllister was maid | of honor for her sister, wearing a green ruffied organdy frock, with slippers to match and carrying Columbia roses. The other attendants were Mrs. John Ogle Warfield, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Francis Burger and Miss Lida Moyer. They wore frocks of yellow ruffled organdy, slippers to match and carried Columbia roses and blue del- phinfum. Mr. Benjamin Hedrick of Glencar- Iyn, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers included Dr. John Ogle' Warfield, Mr. Victor Clunet, Mr. Willlam Burns and Mr. Arthur Kim- berly, all of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, in the Ontario, for || the families and wedding party, when Fit and Fashion @NGOTHING in the entire fashion world surpasses the ugul benuty at- tained by the sheer simplicity of beautiful lines. Nisley’s “Majesty” is queen of regentpumps. It maybe hadin lustrous black patent leather, black or white satin; brown, black or white kid in e full range of sizes. in America CTheir excellence of materials, their mar- velous fitting qualities, their characterand refinement of patterning and workman- ship make Nisley Shoes the equal in eppearance and service of shoes sold at higher prices. $ Widths Sizes AAAAtwD 2% t09 Nistey Braomiror Suors 1339 F Street, N.W., Washington | breakfast parted for Mr. and Mrs. Weedon de- an extended trip. After Sep-' Mr. Among the out-of-town guest were | carried Shasta daisies. 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