Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 40

'Wedding in Navy Circle - Features. Month of Brides [_(Continued from Seventh Page) i ®f music was given by Miss Melba {Richard, who sang “Oh, Promise Me" and “At Dawning.” She was accom- jed at the plano by Miss Mary ichard, who also piayed the wedding music, and Miss Elizabeth Richard wiayed the violin obligato, The bride was given in mararige by her father. She wore a gown of daphne blue chiffon, with picture hat of the same shade, and carried a shower bou- fuet of roses and lilies of the valley Miss Katharine Stone of Washington was maid of honor, wearing a pink chiffon frock with picture hat to match and carrying pink roses. Little Miss :zalry Grubb of Lovettsville was flower rl. Mr. Albert Westfall of New York was ‘best man, and the ushers were Mr. ‘Lewis Westfall of Paterson, N. J., and l)lr Mark Rodeffer of Washington. A wedding breakfast followed teremony. Mrs. Rodeffer, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue and white chiffon, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs, Westfall, wore black and ‘white chiffon. the Mr, and Mrs., Westfall left after the | Jeremony for a wedding trip, Mrs. ‘Westfall” wearing a black and white wvelvet and chiffon ensemble with ac- cessories to match. Upon their return ghey will reside in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs, Nellie Westfall, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sily and son of Paterson, N. J.; Mrs M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond bne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elgin and | ps 'Mary Elgin, Washington: Miss Ima Hoffman and Miss Margaret Hoffman, Westminster, Md., and Miss Lena Neid ard Miss Betty Matthews, Eastern Shore, Md. Home Prettily Decorated {For Stokes-Phillips Wedding. ! Miss Margaret Evelyn Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Howard Leon Phillips, and Mr. Maxwell Harrell Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S, Stokes, were | married Saturday, the jhome of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Alfred {Klesner, at 5217 Reno road, Chevy | {Chase. ' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Gibbons Smyth of ,the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, iwho officiated at the marriage of the bride’s parents and christened ' the bride, Preceding the ceremony & program of nuptial music was given by Mr. [Ranley C. Donahue, baritone, accom \panied by Mr. Karl Holer. The wed- {ding marches weére played by Mrs. Michael J. Killerlane. The home had & charming arrangement of cut flow- ers, and there was an improvised altar in the drawing room. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Irving B. Phillips. She |wore a gown of ivory white satin, fash- doned on simple lines, with a full skirt with an uneven hemline. Her tulle |vell was arranged in cap effect, and !ghe carried a shower bouquet of roses &nd lilies of the valley. Miss Karla Klesner, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant. She (wore & gown of chartreuse tulle and lace, made with a fitted bodice with a | skirt longer in the back than in the front. She wore a beige lace hat and | carried pink roses. Mr. Nelson Stokes, cousin of the bridegroom, was best !man. A reception followed the ceremony, {when the bride and bridegroom were jassisted in receiving bf\; Mis. Phillips, mother of the bride, who wore a gown | of golden-dawn lace with a hat to match and a forsage bouquet of sweet- “heart roses, and Mrs. Stokes, mother of the bridegroom, who was in figured chiffon with accessories to match, and | she wore a corsage bouquet of sweet- ‘heart roses. | Mr. Stokes and his bride left later {in the day for & wedding trip, Mrs. | Stokes w g & navy biue ensemble lwh.h an egg-shell-color blouse and a H hat and other accessories to correspond. NoC.0.D.’s or Exchanges They will be at home later at Weldon I Hall. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were: | | Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Koclalek of Youngs- | | town, Ohio; the Rev. Willlam A. Nellj- gan ‘of Thurmont, Md.; Miss Maude | Harrell of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. | Edward Lang and Miss Bessie Phillips | of New York, ’ Nuptial Music Program | Features Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Gladys Irene | Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | to Mr. Elvin Russell Sanders took | | place Saturday, June 22, in the Fifth| Baptist Churc! ‘The Rev. Dr. John E. | | Briges, pastor of the church, assisted by | the Rev. Charles B. Austin of West | | Washington Baptist Church, officiated ! "The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore a gown of white | | georgette and lace, with a picture hat | and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s | roses. She was attended by her sister, N Willlam R. Redman, who wore a gown of pink georgette and lace with hat to match and carried a_bouquet of | La France roses. Mr. Otha R. Sanders, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best | man ‘The nuptial music_included solos by | Mrs. Grace Mooney Richards, soprano; Mrs. Lillian Brousseau. contralto, and | Mr. D. Robert Edwards, violinist, ac- companied by Miss Emma Louise | Thompson, cousin of the %ride, at the | organ. Weddings in Norfolk | Attracts Interest Here, A wedding of interest in Washington took place in Norfolk, Va., Saturday, June 22, when Miss Dorothy Groesbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram | Groesbeck of New York became the bride of Mr. James Hill Littlchales, son | of Mr. George W. Littlehales of Wash- | ington. ~ The ceremony took place at | noon in the home of the bride's brother |and sister-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck at Gleneagle road. The rooms were decorated with | palms and cut flowers. The ceremony, | | which was witnessed by a small group | | of relatives and friends, was performed by Chaplain C. H. Hasting, U. 8. N. | The bride was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a gown of flow- | ered chiffon made with an upeven hem | | line .and long tight sleeves. Her Leg- | norn ‘hat was trimmed with green vel- vet ribbon, and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls and she carried a rose point lace handkerchief carried by her mother on her wedding day. The maid of honor and only attend- ant was Miss Marjorie Groesbeck, She “was attired in a gown of flowered chif- fon with a Leghorn hat trimmed with orange velvet ribbon, and she carried a_ Colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Landra Beach Platt of Washington. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and those present included Mr. and Mrs. Reber Littlehales, Mr. George W. Littlehales, Mr. Francis B. Leach, Mrs. Beverly Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Sabine Wallace, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Cottle Willard, Mr. and Mrs. George Roth- kaph and Mrs. Warren W. Flitcraft, all of New York. Notable Event June 20 In New London, Conn. St, James Episcopal Church, at New London, Conn., was the scene of a wedding of interest in Washington ‘Thursday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Alice Elizabeth McKelden Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Young Kauffman of Montreal became the bride of Lieut. Donald Car- roll McNeil, U. 8. C. G. A simple but effective arrangement of palms and carnations was used in decoration of the church. | Price; BT RSB RR MRS. FRANKLIN D. ZANTZINGER, ‘Whose marriage took place in St. Agnes’ Church, at Annapolis, June 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Smith of New York and Venezuela and was formerly Miss Willie Orrie Smith. and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Virginia Bailey of Bladensburg, Md., whose costume was of yellow chif- fon ‘accented with a bouquet of yellow and flame colored roses. The other at- tendants were Mrs. Hugh Peters, wife of Lieut. Peters, U. S. N., aide to Capt. Wilson Brown, who took command of the U. 8. Submarine Base Tuesday, and Mrs, William Blagrove McKelden Kauff- man of New Haven, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Kauffman's gown was of orchid starched chiffon and Mrs. Peters’ was of green starched chiffon, Both car- ried pink roses. Lieut. McNeil had as his best man Lieut. R. T. Marron. The ushers were Lieut. Comdr. W. A. Kossler, Lieut. Comdf. W. G. Bloom, Lieut. Edward H. Fritache, Lieut. James A. Hirschfield, Lieut. George E. Whittlesey and Lieut. Leslie D. Edwards. . The Rev. Philip M. Keridge, rector of 8t. James’ Church, was the officiat- ing clergyman. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and tulle embroidered in pearls and silver. Her veil was held in place with an embroidered pearl cap Chester E. Dimick of Gales Ferry. Lieut. and Mrs. McNeil left later for & motor trip through the New England States, Mrs. McNeil wearing a green silk ensemble with a hat to match. They will make their home in Boston, Mass. ‘The bride is a graduate of a lo- cal high school and Lieut. McNeil grad- uated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1923, Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Young Kauffman of Montreal, Canada, parents of the bride; Mrs. William B. 'McKelden of Wash- ington, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B, McKelden Kauff- man of New Haven, Conn,, brother and sister-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNell of Boston, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mc- Neil, Mr. Joseph McNeil, jr., and Miss Marie Ward of Boston, Miss Mar- garet McKelden and Mr. W. B. of Washington, Mr. and 3 H. Chapman of Sykesville, Mrs. Ralph Powell of Linwood, Pa.; Miss Margaret Rudd, Mrs, O. Ly~ man and Miss Virginia Lyman of Nor- wich Town, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs, Wells Lyman and Miss Elizabeth Lyman of Montville, Conn.; Prof. and Mrs. Alan North of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Ma- ria Richard of Rochester, N. Y., and D J. Healy and Miss Healy of Montreal. Charming Gowns in Evidence At Recent Ceremony. ‘The marriage of Miss Beulah Lor- T R R AR AR LR YRR YRR 1108 F Street N.W, Beginning Tomorrow Morning at Nine Semi-Annual Clearance Closing as Usual—the Mont) of August GAIN our Semi-Annual Clearance—and with it greater values than ever before. Merchandise strictly in accord with the Schwab standard of style and quality and never before such a beautiful selection. Our Greatest Sale Event! COATS A varied selection of coats of incomparable values for sport or dress occasion—Styles are in silk or wool materials—for Spring,. Summer or early Fall wear. 10.75 1 6:50 39:50 All Sales Final ‘And Higher Priced Garments Proportionately Reduced DRESSES For street, sports, afternoon or evening wear— Typical Schwab models—Individual in appearance and smart in style. 10575 L6 ;v 2) And Higher Priced Garments Proportionately Reduced ENSEMBLES Styles and materials are so diversified that we invite your inspection rather than try to describe them. 1 07y 25 49. 50 Higher Priced Garments Proportionately Reduced MILLINERY, % *6 and *15 Our Entire Stock of Milh‘v’my Is Included Within These Prices mas Pence gton, Ly took place Wednesday, June 19, in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Wil- liam Pettus, officiating. ‘The church was decorated with lilies, gladioli, white hydrangias and larkspur, and there were large baskets of flowers in the chancel. 4 ‘The bride was given in marriage by er brother, Mr. Willam Howard linehanse, and she wore a gown cf white satin trimmed with pearls, the bodice made on long lines with a cape embroidered in pearls falling low at the back. Her veil of tulle was arranged with a chin strap and held by orange blossoms at the back, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and 11lilies of the valley, Mrs. William Thomas Speer was the matron of honor, wearing & nile green crepe chiffon gown, made on long lines, the skirt long at the back with a large transparent hat to match and she car- ried pink rosebuds and gypsophila. The bridesmaids were Miss Vera Lacy d Miss Ethel Mowatt, cousins of the bride, and they wore orchid crepe chiffon frocks made like that of the matron of honor; large transparent hais to match and carried yellow rosebuds and gypsophila. Mr. Vernon Boston was the best man and the ushers were Mr, George Duffy, Mr. Harry Andrick, Mr. Albert Watkins and Mr. Joseph Whitebread. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother at 231 B street northeast, when the couple were as- sisted by Mrs. Klinehanse, mother of the bride, who wore a biege silk lace evening gown with an orchid hat and ge.clornge bouquet of lavender sweet Mr. and Mrs. Pence left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Pence wearing an ensemble of orange and brown crepe de chine, with an orange felt hat to match. They will be at home after July 15, 231 B street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Isaac Nicholson of New York; Mrs, Mary R. Strobel and Mrs. Frank Brad- ley of Virginia; Miss Elizabeth Briggs of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert | Hartley of Rockville, Md., and Mrs. | Bruce Walton and Miss Lorraine Wal- | ton of Virginia. Several pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride. Among those who en- tertained were Mrs. Willlam Thomas Speer, sister of the bride, Mrs, Oscar Nauck and Miss Mary Flynn, St. Petersburg, Fla., Scene Of High-class' Wedding. A wedding of interest in Washi, took "place Tuesday. Jutie 11, n° Sr Petersburg, Fla., when Miss Betty Hor baker, daughter of Capt. and Mrs, J. N. Hornbaker, became the bride of Mr, James H. Callahan, jr., of Atlanta, Ga formerly of Roxbury, Mass, Baskets of red roses and gladioli and paims and ferms decorated the church for the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate relatives and close friends of the young couple. Chaplain Evan A, Edwards, rector of the church, g:{éog;ed t‘t’he cerfimonv. Mr. Regi- rrett, organist, pre - &ram of nuptial music, © 0 0 & PO The bride, who was unattended, was lovely in a gown of soft white chiffon simply made, the skirt belng draped and the blouse completed with a graceful scarf. She wore a small white silk hat and carried a bridal bouquet of white Kkilvll:rné]); Joses and lilies of the valley. A av] Vi el s was best man for Mr. Immediately following the ceremony NEW GEORGETTE COATS $10 —Iin navy and black. ‘Women's and misses’ sizes, & large designs, bordered prints, checked and stry 3. Callahan left for the from where took the boat for New York and ton, after which will return to Atlanta to make their home nt 2699 Peachtree road, For traveling Mrs. Callahan donned a smart ensemble of navy blue with pinstripe of white, with which she wore a hat and accessories of blue. The bridé is a popular member of the younger set in St. Petersburg, where she has made her home for a number of years, going there from Washington. She is a graduate of a local high school, after which she attended Florida State College for Women, Southern College and the Junior College of St. Petetsburg, from which she was gradu-~ ated this month. Before going to St. Petersburg Mrs. Callahan traveled exten- sively for several years, visiting China, Japan, Russia and the Philippines. She was chosen queen of the District of Co- lumbia for 1928 festical of States and is a member of the Beta Woman’s Club and Madrillon Club, Mr. Callahan is a native of New York City and mdae his home there and with his parents, at 19 Buchanan road, Roxbury, Mass., until he went to St. Petersburg several years ago. He at- tended Trayland Atademy in Wisconsin, Staunton Military Academy in Virginia and Northwestern University, where he was active in athletics and dramatics. Mr. Callaban is a member of the Boston and Square Campus Club, of the Palm Beach Shrine Club and of the Capital City Club of Atlanta. Other Charming Events Formally Announced. Mrs. J. Taylor Cavanagh announces the martiage of her daughter Jeannette to Mr. Carroll M. Meigs, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Meigs of this city, Monday, June 24, in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Melgs are motoring to California and will return to Washington the end of August to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Harper an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Edith M., to Mr. Harry J. McNerney, Tuesday, at noon. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Viola E. Clements, and the bride- groom by Mr. Joseph B. Lanahan, jr. The bridal couple left on a trip to seashore points in New Jersey and upon their return will be at home in the Sedgewick Apartment at 1722 Nine- teenth street northwest. Cards have been received in Washing- ton announcing the marriage of Mrs. Charles Dingee Helmbold to Mr, John Patrick Mann, Tuesday, at 2324 Oliver avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will be at home after | September 15 at the Powhatan, Chicago | Beach Drive, Chicago. | Miss_Virginia Pattison, daughter of | Lieut. W. R. Pattison, retired, of Wood- side, Md, and Mr. Kenneth Birgfeld, | son of Mr. Frank A. Birgfeld, chief| clerk of the Treasury Department, and Mrs. Birgfeld, were married yesterday morning in the home of the bride, the Rev. Ralph Smith of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. ‘The bride was attended by the bride- groom's sister, Miss Janet Birgfeld, and the best man Was Mr. Charles C. Mont- gomery. The bride was attired in & blue ensemble, Only the immediate families were present, and Mr. and Mrs. Birgfeld went to Atlantic City for their wedding trip. After Julv 15 they will make their home with the bride’s parents. Miss De Verle Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Scott of Albia, Monroe County, Iowa, was married to Mr. Curtis Engelhart, son of M Mr, and Mrs. Eagf Coast, ) CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 1219-1221 G Jones @ "INCORPORATED, and Mrs, E. Engelhart of Jonesboro, Union County, Ill, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in the Concordis Lutheran Church of Washington, Rev. Charles Enders officiating. The bride wore a gray gown and car- ried an arm bouquet of white Spring flowers. Mr. V. V. Baker was the best man for Mr. Engelhart, and Miss Dot McNabb was the maid of horor. Later in the day Mr. Engelhart and his bride left for a wedd! trip through Canada lenfl will visit I{gflr respective homes. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of the National University Law School and a member of the Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity. DUELS AMONG STUDENTS GRIPS JENA UNIVERSITY Numerous Young Men in German Town Wear Bandages Attest- ing to Sword Play. JENA, Germany (#).—Though stu- dent dueling is supposed to be a thing of the past in Germany, the custom still flourishes undiminished at Jena University. A stroll through the streets frequented by students reveals many younz men with bandages or plasters across their faces, indicating that some one must have aimed a g slash. And in the restaurants where the stu- dents foregather one can hear them discussing saber bouts much as Ameri- cans would discuss fist fights, It epparently depends much upon the kind of government each state has as to whether the anti-dueling laws are enforced. At Heldelberg, for in- stance, the democratic Baden govern- ment interferes rigorously and is ea: nestly bent upon suppressing the prac- tice. 'Thuringia, on the other hand, has a nationalist government and does little to prevent dueling at its state university, Jena. No summer vacation can begin without a permanent! Jack's offers a pre-holiday special. A Regular $10 Permanent Wave Including Finger Wave Marcel Top—Ringlette Ends “CALL” “Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop” 1320 F St. N. W, Franklin 9837 Buite 204 Complete Street N.W. FROCKS 350 Just Unpacked—$10 to $15 Values—Making One of the Outstanding Buys of the Season HE new sleeveless polka dots in many versions—tailored flat crepes now much in demand, flowered silk crepes, small and (o 3 G ACCOUNTS SOLICITED MODERN WOMANHOOD ELUDES PRESENT ARTIST Painters Unable to Record True Picture of Present- Day Type. VIENNA, June 29 (¥).—A compeli- | tion among German and Austrian por- | traitists revealed that modern artisis ihnva grea; difficulty in catehing on canvas® the something that eemstitutes | the true type of modern woman. Of many hundreds of portraits submitted only two were judged to have achisved that aim. The successful paintecs were Prof. Willl Jaeckel of Berlin and Prof Sergius Pauser of Vienna. The international jury which made the awards declared that the outcom» was the fault of woman and not of art. In former eras a true type of | womanhood has been readily recorded by the brush, but the modern woman commands an art of transforming her real self into something which merely stands for the type of the day. Thus she makes a first rate photographic subject but defeats attempts by vor- traitists to depict her soul. Prof. Pauser recognizes two mup« of female types. One, he explains, is like an exquisite flower which diffuses no perfume, “The other,” he rhapsodizes, “casts a spell over us and intoxicates like the images ‘'of a dream. They are visions Wwe can never forget.” Organizations of Portsdown, Ireland, | have donated 10 of the bells to be placed |in the War Memorial Tower of St. Mark’s Church of that cif Open Every Saturday "4l 6 p.m. For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet AAAA to EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses' White Calf & Cloth Oxf. BOYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-7*ST NW. Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. O. Bru- baker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Ac- sociated With Us. 250 NEW WHITE FELT HATS SPECIAL $1.95 sikks for sports, street, mid-summer and vacation wear. All are marvel- ous value at eight dollars. Misses’ sizes, women's sizes, some extra sizes. - Special Group of Spring Coats Originally $23 to $49.50 croict %13