Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 39

1929—PART 3. Wedding in Navy Circle Featurqs Month of Brides (Continued From Sixth Page.) Foms and she carried a shower bouquet 1 was of tulle, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried & shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. e| Miss Helen Rebecca Harry attended wedding music and immediately pre ceding the ceremony Rev. Mr. Turk- ington sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” by Stult Following a reception the couple left | for a wedding trip by automobile her sister as maid of honor, wearing a | gown of yellow chiffon, a tulle bandeau | and slippers to match. She carricd larkspur and sweet peas in shades of orchid. The four bridesmaids were Miss Lbuise | Rome, Ga., took place Wednesday miorn- ing at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh' officiating. The wedding was immediately followed by a nuptial mass. Peonies, roses and tall alms formed an effective background {for the ceremony, and Dr. Dickinson piayed an impressive program of nup- | tial music. | | The bride was given in marriage by | | her father. She wore a_gown of an- tique satin fashioned along princess {lines. “Her tulle veil fell from a cap {of heirloom lace and was held at each |side by orange blossoms. She carried |a shower bouquet of bride's roses and i lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Willlam Francis O'Donnell, | sister of the bride, was matron of | I through New England and Canada, the | Hocke, Miss Bertha Robey, Miss Estelle | honor, wearing a gown of heaven blue | bride wearing a powder-blue ensemble | Derrick, all of Washington, and Miss | chiffon, with cape of lace and picture with hat_to match. They will be at | virginia Mitchell of New Rochelle, | hat of horsehair braid. Her bouguet home at 316 First street southeast after | N. Y. They wore chiffon dresses in ) was of Ophelia roses and delphinium. August 1. Happy Couple United By Church Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Helen Frances | Mecks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | jamin M. Meeks, to Mr. Wendell Ells- Svorth Thorne of New York City, son | of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne of | Pleasant Grove, Utah, took place Fri-| day afternoon at 5 o'clock in St.| Stephen's Chapel, the Rev. George Piske Dudley officiating. The arrangements for the wedding | were charming in_their, simplicity, and | white lilies and carnations in tall bas-| kets with palms formed an eoffective setting for the wedding. The bride wore a Santan lace gown, | a lace hat to correspond, and she car- Tied an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium, tied with pink | taffeta ribbon Miss Helene Potter of Bethesdd was | maid of honor, wearing an orchid chif- | fon frock with & lace straw hat and carrying _yellow rosebuds, tled ~with yellow ribbon. Mr. Alvin Eichholz was best man. Mrs. Meeks, wore a peach Mr. Thorne and his bride left later | for New York, Mrs. Thorne wearing & navy blue cloth ensemble with accesso- Ties to correspond. They will make their home in New York. Miss Cockerille Becomes Bride ©Of Mr. Thomas R. Wilson. National Baptist Memorial Churc‘b was the scene of & pretty wedding Fri- /day evening, when Miss Gladys May Cockerille, daughter of Mr. nnqun‘ Tra, D. Cockerille, became the bride of | Mr. Thomas Richard Wilson of Call: | Tornia, son of Mr. Thomas H. Wilson of El Centro, Calif. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, the Rev_ H. T Blevenson of the Bethany Baptis! . Rev. Samuel J. Por- d_th ge‘;m:fthtfl:‘ First Baptist Church offi- 5 c“’l':mg'church was effectively decorated joli and | { with roses, carnations, glad | | ferns. Mr. E. Rapp gave a program of Lo music before the ceremony and | Mr. Roy Sabean sang “At Dawning and “I Love You Truly. = as given in marriage by T ther. She g:)re a gown of white mother of the bride, | gown with a hat to and of the valley. Sh&mr P?I(n!!:ll’llec: Cockerille was maid of honor for her sister, wearing & _blue satin and tulle gown and carrying M'Ir!\he Butterfly roses and Spring flowers.K‘ ke bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Kirk- jand, Miss Virginia Hodges mdk 4| PFranc Caskey, and they wore frocks of satin and tulle in shades of pink, p’t‘eg and yellow, respectively, and carried bouquets similar to that of the ma! O " figh Wingard of Pennsylvania was best man, and the ushers were | Mr. Byron Webb of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Z. C. Hodges of Washington an Mr. Charles B. McInnis of Alabama. A reception followed the cer!mc;dy, when the sorority sisters of the bride, of Gamma Beta Sigma, assisted. Mr. Wilson and his bride left later for & wedding trip, Mrs. Wilson' wear- ing & navy blue and tan silk ensemble. They will be at hoglhe at 3525 Daven- reet, Chevy ase. ""X‘mi'ng ihe out-of-town guests were | Mrs. William Kayser of Detroit, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Virginia Allen; ork. | people’s work in the Baptist Church, the bridegroom being president of the Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People and the bride is superintendent | of work with junior boys and girls of the Baptist denomination. Several pre- nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride, the Gamma Beta Sigma en- | fertaining at a large shower for her. | Flowers Decorate Altar | at Charming Ceremony. : An attractively arranged wedding took place in Eldbrooke M. E. Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when | Miss_Alice Elisabeth Harry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Harry, be- | came the bride of Mr. Franklin Lee Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Derrick, the Rev. S. Carroll ‘Coale officiating. . Flowers, palms and ferns | formed an eflective setting for the cere- | mony and, while the relatives and guests | were assembling, Miss Marjorie- Davis, | organist of the church, played selec- | tions of nuptial music and Mrs. W. W. | Thompson sang “Because” and “I Love | You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by | her father. Her wedding gown was charmingly fashioned of ivory white | satin along princess lines. Her v | match. f | and -full skirt, and a large bow of tulle | ’ Luncheon, 60c shades of orchid with slippers and | tulle bandeaux to match. Their large | bouquets were yellow garden flowers. Mr. Martin Derrick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man,” and the ushers were Mr. Lawrence Harry, Mr. Walter Colison, Mr. Alvin Parker and Mr. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Harry, mother of the bride, wore a gown of violet chiffon with a shoulder | bouquet of sweetheart roses, and Mrs. Derrick wore a beige chiffon gown with corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses A reception followed the ceremony in | the home of the bride’s parents at 4301 | River road, after which Mr. Derrick and | his bride left for a wedding trip by | motor, Mrs. Derrick wearing a navy | blue ensemble with hat and slippers to | Among the out-of-town guests werd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs, Arthur Griffin and | Mrs. Hugh Dougherty of Norfolk, Mrs. Wells Meakin of Greenville, S. C.; M Robert Ballard of Baltimore, and M and Mrs. Richard Wood, Mr. and M John_Sullivan, Mrs. Edna T. Mitch and Miss Virginia Mitchell, all of New Rochelle, N. Y. Bride Is Given Away by Her Twin Brother. | The wedding of Miss Marion Eliza- beth Sasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Sasher, and Mr. Rodney Hunt- | ingdon Caldweil, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Caldwell, 'took place Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, in the First Baptist Church in Clarendon. _The Rev. George H. Fielding, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist Church. Palms, ferns and lili of the valley, larkspur and hydrangeas | formed an attractive setting for the ceremony. M. J. C. Ristine played the wedding mgrch, and Miss Marjorle Stuart sang, “ Promise Me,” preced- ing the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her twin brother, Mr. Bert Campbell Sasher, and her wedding gown was of white crepe satin, trimmed with real| lace. It was made with a filted bodice fastened with orange blossoms on the side. Her veil was of tulle, attractively arranged and caught with orange blos- soms, and she carried & shower bouquet of white Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Annie Mae Sasher, a sister of the le, was maid of honor. Her gown was a Parisienne model of rose pink chiffon, and she wore a matching pic- ture hat of horsehair braid, and carried a bouguet of pink rosebuds. Little Elizabeth Anne Nye of Kingsport, Tenn,, & cousin of the bride, in blue georgette, was flower girl, as her mother bride’'s mother. She carried a blue bas- ket filled with pink roses and rose petals. Mr. Howard King was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Jack Sasher, a brother of the bride: Mr. Charlton Gaines, Mr. Coleman Hanan and Mr. Martin Deuterman. Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis Hall of Washington were master and mistress of ceremonies at the church. A reception followed in the home of the bride's pgrents at 18 Westover street for the relatives and immediate friends of both families. Mrs. Sasher, the mother of the bride, wore orchid chiffon, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Caldwell, wore dark blue chiffon. The young couple left for an extended trip to New York and Canada. The bride wore a beige georgette ensemble with a beige fox fur collar and a Phil- mont hat in Baku, On their return they will be at home with the bride- groom’s parents after July 15. Among the out-of-town guests were; Mr. Charles Caldwell of New York, M: 3 Palmer Henderson Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Jesse Wal- rick of Warrenton, Va. Nuptial Vows Exchanged- At Local Church Altar. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes and Mrs. Mr. Charles myfim‘\\} ; Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G- St. N.W. Second Floor Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tes Readings all day. Tea, 40c Dinner, 75¢ & $1 n\\}\\\‘ifififim\\ was flower girl some years ago for the |y, The bride’s other attendant was her sister, Miss Margaret Lane, who wore a gown of biege lace over flesh satin, with picture hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Capt. Joseph A. Fahy was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Joseph Lane, jr.; Dr. William Francis O'Donnell’ and Mr. Ambrose J. Fahy of Baltimore. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents at 2012 Kalorama road for the bridal party. The bride and bridegroom were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Lane, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of powder blue figured georgette with black horsehair braid hat, trimmed with black paradise, and Mrs, Fahy, mother of the bride: groom, who wore flowered black and grey chiffon with horsehair braid hat to_‘match. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Fahy left for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue silk ensemble with an eggshell color blouse and dark blue ccessories. They will sail Saturday from New York for an extensive sea trip to the West Coast. After August 1 they will be at home at 631 College street, Santa Fe, N. Mex. The bride- groom is a graduate of Notre Dame and Georgetown Universities and was as- soclated in the practice of law with the late J. J. Darlington. During the World War he was & lieutenant with the Naval Aviation Corps, and was awarded the naval cross of honor by Congress for distinguished and heroic service in France. In 1924 he moved to Santa Fe, N. Mex., where he is engaged in the practice of law. The bride is an_honor graduate of Trinity College in Wash- ington, where she received the degree of bachelor of arts and master of ar Charming Bridal Ceremony At Colonial Homestead, Miss Constance Stirling Jamleson, daughter of Mrs. John Jamieson of Virginia and Far Rockaway, N. Y., was married to Mr. Robert Allen Gamble, son of Dr. Robert A. Gamble and Mrs. Gamble of Petersburg, Va., Tuesday aft- ernoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s mother, Berkeley-on-the- James-River, colonial homestead of the Harrison family. Berkeley is the birth- place of President Willlam Henry Har- rison and home of Benjamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Blue larkspur, delphinium, white and pink roses and garden flowers were used to decorate the entire lower floor and the ceremony was performed before an improvised altar erected before the window in “the great room” of the colonial home with the Rev. Paul Stevens Olver of Mohegan, N. Y., offi- ciating. He was assisted by the Rev. . Burks of the Westover Episcopal Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Malcolm Jamieson. - She wore a Lelong model of ivory faile and | carried an old-fashioned nosegay of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. She wore no veil, but a small band of orange blossoms ‘around her hair and her only ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Ruth Warren of New York was the maid of honor. Her dress was of French blue chiffon with matching ac- cessories. Her hat was a large drooping Leghorn trimmed with & band of vel- vet to match her dress. Her fowers were pink roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Charloite San- ford of Newport News and Miss Kath- arine Rhodes of Middletown, both wearing _French blue organdie frocks | with shaded bows of yellow and carried | old-fashioned bouquets to match their | frocks and Leghorn hats. Mr. William Patterson Jones of Sea Pines, Virginia Beach, was best -man, and the ushers included Mr. William Irvine of Petersburg and Mr. Frank Jamieson of Berkeley. Little Lyon G. Tyler, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Tyler of Sherwood Forest and descendant of President Tyler, was ring bearer. Miss Mary Patteson, pianist, and Mrs. Perle Washington’s Leading Furriers 22 Z 821 MRS. MARK FENTON COLES, Formerly Miss Dorothy Raymond Bernhard, daughter of Mr. e took place June 22. Bernhard, whose marri and Mrs. J. Walter rris-Ewing Photo. Davis Martin of Petersburg furnished the music. | The bride’s mother was gowned in | FPrench blue lace, and the bridegroom's mother wore black chiffon. Mrs. Abby | Barbar, grandmother of the bride, wore black chiffon, with a shoulder bouquet of lilles of the valley. * Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held for the bridal party. Pink roses and blue larkspur decorated the dining room and were used for the bridal party's table. Guests included & number from New York, Baltimore, Willlamsburg, Rich- mond and Petersburg and the estates along the James River. After the re- ception Mr. and Mrs, Gamble left for a trip North, after which they will make their home in Petersburg, Va. Lentz-Hennessy Wedding An Event of Wednesday. Before an altar banked with palms, ferns and white gladioli, Miss Roberta Hennessy and Mr. Clarence Wesley Lentz were married Wednesday after- noon in the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Church. The service was read at | 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo | officiating. Mr. Paul Fishbaugh presided | at the organ, and just before the en- | trance of the bridal party, Miss Marion | Arnold, a friend of the bride, sang “Be- | cause” and “I Love You Truly.” The bridesmaids led the wedding pro- cession, one of whom, Miss Alice Mandler, wore a gown of orchid chif- fon, made with uneven hem line, a large beige-color, hair-braid hat with | rpbon trimming to match her dress. iss Ruby Thirkettle, the other brides- maid, was dressed in green chiffon fashioned like that of Miss Mandler. She also wore a large beige-color, hair-braid hat with ribbon trimming to match. ‘They carried colonial bouquets of flow- | ers in rainbow colo Miss Dorotha Mar; of the bride, who served as maid of | honor, followed. She was attired in a | gown of shaded blue chiffon made with | uneven hem line, & sash of pink shaded | ribbon, and wore a large pink hair-braid hat, She carried an arm_bouquet of | pink roses and blye delphinium tied | with pink ribbon. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of shaded yellow chiffon with sash | of shades of yeilow and green tied with yellow ribbon. She wore a large green hair-braid hat. Her only jewels con. sisted of a strand of crystal beads, the ' H Zivkin € Sons dncorporated Fourteenth Street IN. A Timely SALE | and Mr. J. Edward F gift of the bridegroom. She carried a large arm bouquet of yellow roses and valley lilies tied with yellow ribbon. Mr. Edward Jude was best man and the ushers were Mr. Elmer L. Hennessy ennessy, brothers of the Vernon Baker and bride; Mr | Mr. Robert S. McKhney. The mother of the bride wore egg- 1l color chiffon with orchid acces- sories, An informal reception was held in the bride’s home after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz left on a wedding trip to include different points of interest. They will be at home after August 1 in an apartment on Irving street. Navy Colors Displayed | At Matrimonial Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Alice Vivian Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Eugene Miller of Oxon Hill, Md., to Ensign Robert Lutes Densford, U. 8. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Densford’ of Salina, Kans., took pla Monday_afternoon_at 4 o'clock in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. Dennington Hayes officiating. The church was decorated Wwith yellow and blue ~fi carrying out “the Navy colors, and, as the guests were assem- bling,’ ¥ Cyril Crilly plaged a_short program of nuptial music and, before the ceremony, Miss Hester Boteler; lyric soprano, sang, “I Love You Truly” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore s gown of ivory white satin and_old lace fashioned Colonial style. She carried an old- fashioned shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley surrounded by lace PERMANENT WAVE Our Perma- nents do not require finger waving. Decatur 5000 Open Evenings Valley Vista Beauty Parlor vista Apartmen In Valley ts 2332 Ashmead PL, cor. Belmont Rd. NoW. Established 1885 - % 2N ! in anticipation of your over-the-fourth jaunt Summer DRESSES Z207% and in the center there was a cluster of sweetheart roses. Mrs, W. W. Finagin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a gown of deep yellow satin and tulle which shaded into gold. She wore a | picture hat and carried a shower bai- | quet of yellow roses and blue del- phinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor McAuliffe, Miss FElizabeth McKelvy, Miss Carolyn McClean and Miss Irma Smith. They wore frocks of pale yel- low satin and tulle, which shaded into a deeper nue. They had yellow hats and carried daisies an¢ blue delphinium. Cadet Charles F. Densford of the Military _Acadendy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Lieut. C, B. Vanasse, En sign D, G. Donaho, Ensign C. D. Grif- | fin and Ensign W. M. Howard. A reception followed for the wedding party and the immediate families. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, wore a gown of orchid chiffon, with a ‘arge cream colored hat, and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Ensign Densford and his bride left |later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Dens- ford wearing a new blue velvet coat over a blue chiffon gown, irimmed with They will be at home later | | | cream lace. | in Newport, Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Miller, Mrs. George Mason_and Mr. Julien Mason of Vir- ginia, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Henault and Miss’ Henrietta Ratclifft of Marlbcro, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forsyth of Silver Spring, Md. Reception Follows Marriage Ceremony. Miss Marion Frances Dove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dove, and Mr. Guy E. Jenkins, jr., Heights, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Jenkins, were married Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in St. Stephen's Epis copal Church, the Rev. Dudley officiating. Lilies and Spring flowers and palms and fern gave an impressive setting for the wedding and, as the guests were assembling, Mrs. Fred Smith, cousin of the bride, sang two solos with Mr. Taylor, organist, playing the ac- companiments, ‘The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory white satin embroidered in pearls and made with a court train. The bodice was made close-fitting, with a V neckline, and long fitted sleeves; and the skirt was shirred at the hip- line and fell longer in the back than in the front. She wore a real. lace veil, held by a cap of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Marie R. Casassa was the maid of honor in a tulle frock fashioned with a fitted bodice, and carrying a bouquet of roses, tied with tulle to match her gown, The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Fraas, Miss Lillian Leonberger, - Miss Naomi Jenkins, Miss Christal Jen- kins, the latter two sisters of the bride- groom. They wore frocks of tulle in shades of orchid and green, Miss Fraas and Miss Jenkins in orchid and Miss Leonberger and Miss Naomi Jenkins in green. They carried butterfly roses tled with green tulle. Mr. Benjamin Krick was the best man and the ushers included Mr. Fred Roth, Mr. Paul Casassa, Mr. John Mc- Cormick and Mr. Courtland Van Houesen. 3 The arrangements for the wedding were quite simple due to & ‘recent be- reavement in the bride’s family, and | the reception which followed was for the immediate familles. Mrs. Dove wore a blue and rose georgette crepe Smart Silk Ensembles to Wear When Traveling of Radnor | George Fiske | 7 gown over yellow silk and Mrs. Jenkins was in yellow taffeta, trimmed with rhinestones. They both wore shoulder bouquets of yellow rosebuds. Mr. Jenkins and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Jenkins wear- 'ing a powder blue and tan georgette | crepe ensemble with tan slippers and other accessories to match. They will be at home after July 15, at 3511 Thir- teenth street. | Double Wedding "Ceremony | Specially Attractive Event. | A charming double wedding took | place Saturday, June 22, when Miss Lilllan Golda Robbin and her sister. Miss Bertha Miriam Robbin, daughters of Mr. Herman Robbin, were the brides. | Miss Lilllan Robbin became the bride of Mr. Charles Baraff, son of Mrs. Ann | Baraff, and her sister was married to | Mr. Emanuel Mencher, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Simon Mencher of New York. The ceremony was performed in the Mayflower Hotel at 8 o'clock, in the | evening, the Rev. Dr. Schweifel of- ficiating. _Quantities of white flowers and palms formed an effective setting | for the wedding and the wedding par- | ties stood under an arch of white blossoms. | " The brides were given in marriage by their father and they wore white satin frocks fashioned alike, tulle veils held by orange blossoms, and carried bou- quets of lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Robbin had as her ma- tron of honor Mrs. Louis Robbin, who wore a gown of yellow silk and chif- fon, and Miss Sara Breakstone as maid of honor, who was in pale green satin. Mrs. Hilda Robbin was matron of honor of Miss Bertha Robbin, and Miss Anna Mencher was her maid of honor. Mrs. Robbin wore ea_gown of pink silk and chiffon and Miss Mencher was in white and blue silk. The sisters had the same bridesmaids, who included Miss Franci Miss Dorothy Myers, Marion McCarthy. in rainbow hues and the attendants of both brides carrfed arm bouquets of mixed flowers. Mr. Baraff had as his best man his brother, Mr. Albert Baraff, and Mr. Mencher had as his best man Mr. Philip Glump of New York. The ushers in- cluded the six brothers of the brides— Mr. Maurice Robbin, Mr. Louis Robbin, Mr. Leon Robbin, Mr. Sam Robbin, Mr. Barney Robbin and Mr. Nathan Robbin. ‘A buffet supper followed the ceremony in the Italian garden of the hotel, when of the bridegrooms, assisted in recciving. Both wore black lace gowns. The couples left after the reception for wedding trips, Mrs. Baraff in a black and white suit and Mrs. Mencher in a green and white suit. Mr. and Mrs. Baraff will be at home upon their return at Wardman Park Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Mencher will reside at 325 188th street, New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sperling and her family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robbin of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubcn of New York. Pretty Nuptial Ceremony Performed in Local Church. Miss Dorothy Raymond Bernhard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard, and Mr, Mark Fenton Coles Mrs. G. Fred Coles of Washington, were married Saturday, June 22, at 8 o'clock in the evening in the Calvary Metho- djst Church, the Rev. Mark Depp offi- ciating. The church was decorated with oak leaves and palms, and as the guests were assembling Mr. Louis A. Potter gave a program of organ selections and They wore frocks | Mrs. Barafl and Mrs. Mencher, mothers | of East Orange, N. J., son of Mr. and | | Mr. Jack MeMahon sang several solos. The bride was pscorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore'a gown of eggshell color chiffon crepe. | made with graduated flounces, and car- | ried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Beatrice Coles, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing & gown of peach color crepe | with slippers to match, and she carricd k butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss_Eileen O'Brien and Miss Margaret Grubb, and they wore nile green chiffon with slippers to mateh | and carried bouquets of pink_butterfly roses. Little Dorothy Anna Raymond, niece of the bride, was the flower girl in a frock of pale pink georgette creps and carried a basket of pink roses. Mr. Gordon Needham of Newark, | N. J., was the best man, and the usher | were Mr. William Smith of Newark and | Mr. Walter Thomas of Richmond. A rteception followed in the home of the bride when her mother. Mrs. Bernhard, wearing a beige silk lace gown, and Mrs. Coles, mother of the | bridegroom, in an old rose chiffon gown, assisted in receiving. Mr. Coles and his bride will be at home’ after & wedding trip at Ea: Orange, N. J. Mrs. Coles' going away costume was of royal blue crepe de chine with a light blue felt hat. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. H. Standish, aunt of the bride- groom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bern- hard, grandparents of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Central High School and Wilson Normal Schoo and was a teacher for 3 years in Be thesda, Md. The bridegroom graduatc from Central High School and th Brown University in Providence, R. I Wedding at High In Lovettsville, Va. The wedding of Miss Margaret Alic Rodeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh L. Rodeffer, and Mr. Jame: Harold Westfall, son of Mrs. Nellie £ Westfall and the late George M. West fall of Paterson, N. J., took place Satur day, June 22, at high noon in the home of the bride's parents in Lovettsville Va., the Rev. A. F. Tobler of the Nev Jerusalem Lutheran Church efficiating Preceding_the _ceremony, a_progran (Continted_on_Eighth_Page.) ~—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 a few months these cars cost less than rented cars? —that we can supply Town Sedan Limousines, and open models, colors optional, with standard and custom-built bodies? 'PACKARD Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. & ’ QiR RIRRIRI R 2 ke Whether You’re Going Away Just “Over the Fourth” or for the Whole Summer...... 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