Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1929, Page 34

2 Nuptial Ceremonies Grace Society Record Of Midsummer Period (Continued From First Page.) ried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. Mrs. E. . MeMahon of Hyatteville, who was matron of honor for her sister, ! was attired in orchid chiffon with hat | to match and carried yellow tea roses.; Mr. Walter Keir, brother of the bride- | groom, was best man and the ushers | were Mr. James Frederick Keir and | Wr. Harry A. Lanhardt, brothers of the bridegroom and bride, respectively, both of Hyattsville. g 'Mict Edna Souder, cousin of the bride, | sang “O Promise Me" and “At Dawn- he Following the ceremony a buffet sup- ! per was served in the home of the bride’s parents for members of the ! bridal party and their families The | bride’s mother was in black and white chiffon with hat to match, and the bridegroom’s mether wore orchid nndi white with hat to match. Out-of-town | guests included Mr. and Miss Maisch 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keir of Bal- timore. The newly wedded couple left en a wedding trip, the bride's going-away costume being a tan and burnt orange ensemble with hat and shoes to mateh. | Mr, and Mrs. Keir, upon their return, will make their home in the residence of the bride’s parents. Their daughter's wedding day was also the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lanhardt. Capital Society Interested In Wedding at Fort Riley. - Word has just reached Washington | of the marriage of Miss Marie Reilly to Capt. John P. Dean 3d Cavalry Reserve, at Fort Riley, Kans, Pri ! evening, May 31. The ceremony was| performed at 8 o'clock in the Wfi’} chapel by Chaplain Frank L. Miller. 1 At the conclusion of the ceremony | the bridal party passed under a canopy | of sabers formed by the ushers. Capt. gnd Mrs. Ernest A. Willlams gave ni reception for the party, where the bride | cut the wedding cake with her hus-| band's saber. i The bride is a_daughter of Mr. and | Mre. William J. Reilly of 1408 Webster | street northwest. | A striking feature of the military, ceremony was the firing of a field piece, while the service was being read. | After a wedding trip in the West! Capt. amd Mrs. Dean will return to Washington, where he will be on duty | with the 3d Cavalry during the Sum- | mer training camp at Fert Myer, Va.| Forbes-Pearce Wedding Charmingly Appointed. The marriage of Miss Ruth Lea| Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney H. Pearce, and Mr. Kenneth B, Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.| Forbes, took place Saturday evening, | June 29, at 9 o'clock in the Chevy Chese Baptist Church, the Rev. ward O. Clark, paster of the church, | officiating. The church was decorated in evergreen, white gladioli and m donna lilies. Tulle bows and madenna lilles marked the places where the| families and intimate friends were | seated. Preceding the cersmony a mu- | sical program was given by Mrs. Albert | Jackson, organist, and the church choir | and Miss Katherine Gross sang. | The bride was escorted by her father, | who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin with court train. FRe bodice was finiched with a real lace | bertha, embroidered in seed pearls. that was used on a gown in her mother's trousscau, and the long fitted sleeves came to points over the hands. Her| veil of white tulle was held in place by a coronet of lace embroidered in pearls and across the back was a band of orange blossoms. Her only orna- ment was 2 gold chain and cross over 200 years old belonging to her mother’s, family. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, Miss Mary Pearce, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of jade green chiffon, trimmed with | handmade French flowers and velvet| ribbon, and she carried a bouguet of | yellow rossbuds tied with yellow tulle. Miss Esther Pearce. a sister of the bride, | and Miss Maude Forbes, a sister af the | bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their| dresses were of peach-coror chiffon | and were fashioned alike, with uneven hemline and large bows of shaded rib- | bon on the side. They carried bouquets of butterfly roses tied with tulle. Mr. William Patterson Forbes, brother of the bridegroom. was best man. and the ushere were Mr. Leland H. Cheek | of Baltimore and Mr. H. L. Walters. l An informal reception followed in the | thome of the bride’s parents on Garrison street. The decorations were greens, pink roses and white hydrangea. In the dining room a color scheme of green | and whits was carried out, and the three-tier wedding cake was embossed | in white roses and banked with fern Mrs. Wells V. Quiggle presided in the dining room. She was assisted by Miss | Clara Forbes, Miss Ella Fraser and Miss Pearl Stephens. Miss Frances Phillips presided over the bride's book, Miss| Lucille Forbes met the guests at the door and Miss Miriam Likens served punch. Mrs. Pearce, mother of the bride, wore a gown of tan chiffon and lace over pink. Her flowers were a shoulder hou- quet of pink woses. Mrs. Forbes, mother of the bridegmom, was attired in gray georgette crepe. Late in the evening Mr. Forbes and his bride left for a motor trip to At- lantic City. home after July 15 at 2404 Larchmont, Baltimore, Md. Happy Couple United by Church Ceremony. Miss Frances M. Finotti, daughter of Mrs. Ellen H. Finotti and the late Mr. Frank M. Finotti, and Mr. Thomas Paul Mudd, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer Mudd, were mar- ried Saturday morning, June 20, in St. Francis Xavier's Church. The Rev. Jeseph Buckley offieiating. The cere- mony was followed by a nuptial mass. ‘The bride wore gown of white eatin and real lace, a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was given in marriage by her brother, | Mr. Gustave M. Finotti. Miss Ellan E. Finotti was maid of honor, dressed in green organdy with a2 pieture hat to mateh, and ecarried yellow roses. Mr. Mudd's brother, Dr. Richard Mudd of Detroit, Mich., was best man. Another brother, Mr. Robert Mudd, and Mr. Edeline Webb, nephew of the bride, were ushers. Young Mr. Josaph G. Finotti, brother of the bride, was one of the altar boys. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party, after which the eouple departed for Canada, to be gone 10 days. O to recent bereavements in both families, the wedding was a quiet affair. St. Anthony’s Church Scene of Wedding, June 27. Miss Emily Mary Hornin of Mp. and Mrs. John G. Horning, and Mr. Williar: Fletcher Shea, son of Mrz, Celia Shea, were married Thursday morning, June 27. The ceremony was performed in St. Anthony's Church, the Rev. Patrick Conrey officiating. at 9:30 o'cleck, and was foliowed by a n{mm mass. '{h: vzhmellvI h‘& a sim- ple arrangement of gladioll and palms, and Miss Frances Shea, sister of t b , sang during the mass, ae: com] by Dr. Bernier at the organ. bride wore a gown of chiffon in egg shell shade, fashioned with long siseves, a round neckline finished with lage and & full skirt, X in irch drive, | daughter “’fi. Oecelia Shea, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of homor and had s costume of peach eolo: chiffon made liks the gown of the bride and a pieturs _hat trimmed with ribbon te mateh. * Her bouquet was of roses and land Mr. Robert E. Reeves of Chatta- | of the bride, and Mre. Shea, mother of the bridey m, received with them. Mrs. Horni wn was of black lace made over gold color satin, and she wore a black hat. Mrs. Shea was in black chiffon and had a black horse- hair braid hat. The house had a pretty arrangement of palms, ferns, roses and early Summer flowers. Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Shea | started on their wedding trip, going by motor to Canada. The bride traveled in a dark tan ensemble suit and wore a small hat to mateh. They will be at home after Auglst 1, at 433 Peabody street morthwest. ¥ Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Tawneytown, Md, Mrs. QGeorge Johannes, aunt of the bride, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Homning of Philadelphia. Informal Reception Follows Marriage Ceremeny. The wedding of Miss Cora Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guest, and Mr. Lewis Windmuller of New York City took plaee Thursday, June 27, at 11 o'clock in Calvary Meth- odist iscopal Chureh, the Rev. Mark Depp offieiating. The ehurch was dseo- rated with palms and gladioli and be- fore the ceremony Mr. Louis A. Potter. organist of the church, plaved an appropriate pregram. The bride, whe was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank B. Guest, wore a gown ef copenhagen blue chiffon with large hat to match and earried & shower bouquet of eoclumbia roses. Mrs. David H. Deibler, sister of the bride, who was matren ef honor, wore a gown of moonlight eolor chiffon with hat to match and carried pink eolumbia | roses; Miss Margaret = Tolson, the bridesmaid, had a gown of flowered chiffen with rose beige hat and carried yellow roses. Mr. Edwin W. Cooper of Connecticut was best man and the ushers were Dr. Franeis Hummer of Washington. Mr. Ernest Nebeling and Mr. Benjamin Galloway of New York City. An informal reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents after the eeremont. Later in the afterncon Mr. and Mrs. Windmuller left for a motor trip in ! the Seuth. The bride’s traveling eos- tume wes a navy blue ens:mble with matching aecessories. They will be at home afier July 18 at Chatham, N. J. The out-of-town guests were Miss Anna Windmuller, Miss MeCarten and Miss Barr of New York City, and Mrs. H. R. Hummer of Canton, 8. Dak, Gerdon-Mackenste Wedding Interests Wide Circle. A wedding of interest in Washington tock plaee in New York Saturday, June 22, n Miss CGeorgia Clinton Ma kenzie, daughter of Mr. and M @. Clinton Mackenzie, became the bride of Mr. Cecil Fitzhugh Gorden, son of Mrs. Frederick Elliott Gorden eof Washington. The ceremony took place in the Chapel of the Beloved Disciple of the Chureh of the Heavenly Rest. The Rev. Harry Darlington, the recter. performed the ceremeny in the presence | of relatives and elos The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore a robe de style of | cream color transparent velvei. made | with a long bodice and full skirt. The | gown had a Medici collar of eld rese | point lace and there was a panel of the | same rare lace on the eourt train. She wore her great-great-grandmother’s wedding veil of rese point lace. It fell from a Juliet eap of pearls to the end of her long train. The bridal bouguet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Myron Parker Burdette, sis‘er of the bride, was matron of honor. 8he. wore a costume of salmon eelor chiffon with velvet hat of the same shade. The other attendants were Mrs. George P. NMcNear and Mrs. Herbert Glasier, also ; Mrs, William A. Barber. sister of the bridegroom: Miss Ann Rai Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd, Miss Margaret McKelvey, Miss Constance Gibboney | and Miss Alice Jay. Their costumes were similar to that ef the matron ef honor, of two shades of blue. They wore beige horse hair braid hats trim- med with velvet ribbon ta match their frocks. All the bridal attendants ea ried bouquets of talisman roses and larkspur. Dr. John Hurter Gordon of dirming- | ham. Mich.. was best man for his; brother, The ushers were Dr. John W. | Gerdon. ir., of Belle Vernon. Pa.. Mr.| J. ‘Bentley Squier, jr.; Mr. Herbert Glasier, Mr. John W. Hubbell, Mr.| Roger M. Wilkinson, Mr. Henry A.| Bultman and Mr. Theodore 8. Geisel of New Yeork, and Benjamin 8. Warren, jr., of Washington. reception at the Park La Mr. Gordon and_his bride left on their wedding trip. They will lve at 308 | East Seventy-ninth street, New York. | Ceremony Elahorate. Miss Miriam Storm of MeLean. nooga, Tenn., third baseman on the Bos ton Red Sox, and for three years a member of the Washington base ball club, were married Saturday, June 29, in St. John's Episcopal Church. The ‘arge company included Mr. and Mrs. | Clark Griffith and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson, all the members and offi- | clals of the Washington club and their wives and practically all the officials and members of the Boston elub. The church was beautifully deco- | rated with white lilies and marguerites | and pink and white hydrangea. The/ altar and chancel hangings were of | white and the illumination was provided | by tall white tapers. The seats reserved | for the family and houss guests were | roped off with white satin ribobns tied with marguerites. Preceding the ecere- mony, Mr. George Cornwell of Wash- ington and Forestville gave a 30-min- ute organ recital, weaving into the wed- ding musie the theme of the Alma Ma- ter of Georgia School of Technology. Mr. Harry Myer, soloist of 8t John Episcopel Church in Washington, and Miss Annie Cornwsll, soprane, of For- estville sang. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. H. A. Storm, by whom she was given in marriage. Her gown was a lovely imported model of white tulle and chiffon made over white satin. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and wore 2 strand of real amber, the gift of the bridegroom, and specially made for aer. Her long tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and * ed with rare old Duchess lace. loaned by Miss Sallie Lewis Ball of McLean. Miss Ball is | o a descendant of George Washington's mether and the Jace was an heirloom | in the Washingten family. ) Miss Mildred Jean Rebertson of Washington, niece of Mr. Clark Grif- fith, was maid of honor. 8he was dress- ed in corn-color taffets, the leng skirt }lned with pcxle‘ n«:t E‘)'\fihwau a arge green pieture hal yellow satin bow, nnf carried yellow roses and K!l!e blue delphinium. The bridesmaids, iss Virginia Dey and Miss Harriett Dey of Washington, wore pale blue and pale pink taffeta with pleture hats, and carried variegated sweet peds and maid- enhair ferns. AerAc plaver on 1he WAsHIngLR centerfield player en base ball team and fermer reommate of the bridegreom, was best man. The ushers ‘lr,olu Hr;:uuluuo!“ r. | with orehid-color hat and' corsage bou- thnu Scott, daughter of Mr. -n& Mrs. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY T, 1929—PARI" ‘3. ynosnwoos wanR S & ewine shortstop on the Besten team. All of the men in the party wore dark blue ceats, white flannel treusers and white shoes. The ceremony wes performed by the Rev. J. ©. Sadtler, rector of 8t. John's. Following the cersmony there was a reception in the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, John A.| Storm, at McLean. The house was dee- | orated in ferns. palms, pale blue ael- phinium, Shasta daisies and white hy- drangeas. Conspicuous among the dec- orations was a large eld Confederate | flag given to the bride when she was a tiny gir) by one of the members of the original Ku Klux Klan of Birming- am, Ala. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mrs. John A Storm, dressed in mauve chiffen and carrying sweetpeas: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Storm, the latter wearing cream lace quet of sweéetpeas, and M Henry Reeves of Athens, and _sister-in-law of the bridegroom. | Mr. Reeves' parents were unable to at tend. as his father has been an invalid | for several ve Among the out-of- town guests w several eellege mates of Mr. Reeves from Georgia and Ten- nessee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Ruskirk of Pittsfield, Mass. ‘The bride's -away costume was an ensembls white with Russian em- | broidery. They went with the Red Sox | Miss to Philadelphia, where the team played | silk and carried an lr:\r bouguet of but- | church was decorated with white flow- patterned like that of the maid of Monday. the wedding trip being poned until October, when they will to Atlanta, Ga college foot ball season and then Mr. Reeves' home in Chattaneoga. roses. ly . The Jeanette Peters, Miss o M High School and a member of Theta | ing Kappa Phi Sorority. She later attended | green, peach, blue and pink."and they Brenau Colleze at Gainesville, Ga. |all carried arm bouquets of butterfly | where she was a member of Theta Up- | roses. Little Miss Irene Vivian Soott silon_ National Sorority. She is also a |was flower girl for her sister and had member of Robert E. Lee Chapter. U.|a dainty dress of pale green. Th!‘ D. C. of Falls Church. Mr. ther little flower girl was Miss Alice long in the back. The colors were | r, U. & Reeves i School of Chattanooga and the School of Technology at Atlanta, a | was in pale pink. Mr. Everett C. Brown was best man and the ushers included Mr. John A.| Fones, Mr. William W. Printz, Mr. | | 8 Palms, Ferns and Flowers Feature Church Ceremony. | Btutz. The marriage of Miss Vernah Vir- | A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony, John Thomas Scott, fto Mr. |and Mrs. Scott. mother of the bride, ‘William Newport, son of Capt. John P. | received with the wedding party, wear- Newport, took place Monday evening. | Juns 17, in the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. The ceremony was erformed_at 7:30_o'clock, the glswr, he Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, officiating. | Mr. Thomas N. Leef samg preceding | the eeremony, accompanied by MTr. |blue and & red fox fur collar. They Walter Brandes, who also played the | will be at home on their return at 432 wedding music. Pslms, ferns and early | Upshur street nerthwest. Summer flowers were used as decora- | tion. o The bride was in & gown of white | pussy willew satin, tvimmed with lace. snd the moderately full skirt fell nger in the back than in the front. Her lage veil was begamingly arranged and she .carried’ an arm bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Eva Elizabeth Davis, cousin .of the bride, was maid of honor and wore & gown of lace made over orchid rose color, and & corsage bouguet of e sweet peas. ! Other Attractive Weddings | Of Mid-Summer Period. { Miss Alice Gardner McKnight, | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sen- | un; McKnight of South Washington, | Va. was married to Mr. Guy Guthrie Gilcrest, jr., of Washington, the Rev.: Preely Rohrer officiating, in the Metra politan Presbyterian jurch Tuesday . evening, June 25, at 6:30 o'clook. Th The Elsie Pierce Facial Treatments . v in Washington at The Willard Beauty iven exclus Miss Adollo, who has been ascociated with Miss Pieres —are Shop by Miss Aiell for many yvears, Tfll lenefits of this scientific treatment are known by distin- guished women thraughout the country, and they never fail to stop st The Willard to avail themselves of as many as time pesmits while in the city. SO FHAT Washingtonisns may become better acquainted with the results of this treatment we have been permitted to re- duce the price for a limited period to— $2.30 for the single treatment $12.00 for a course of six treatments BEFORE making your intment read Miss Pierce’s acticle g in the' hly‘h’l’:c of “Beauty Culture” T idesmaids were | ers and a profusion of palms. Miss Lillian | Mildred Holt, sorority sister of the for the opening of the | Crawford, Miss Irma Hayes and Miss | bride, sang “Oh, garet Simons. They were dressed | Love Ypu Truly, |in ehangeable taffeta frocks, made alike | E. E. The bride is a graduate of Oentral | with fitted basques and full skirts fall- | played the wedding music. in marriage by her father. | was fashioned of bridal satin and fine | 1ace patterned on Colonial lines. close-fitting bodice had a lace yoke and a graduate of McGallie Military Bdna Mastin, cousin of the bride, who | 511 to the fleor in ba | head. Prancis M. Thuney and Mr. Lawrence | the bridegroom, was maid ;u;a;lng z::\ org;ndiech‘ock‘ %n‘iamethysgw, th | shade patterned on Colonial lines with | | plain close-fitting bodice. be St nome after Jul | skirt was shorter in front than the | back and she wore slippers to match | Ing & gown of blue georgette crepe ever | and carried a horsehalr hat in the same | ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Mizs | formerly of PRAGeIE Ein, P \0OF Hises ss | y of Philadeiphia, Pa., took place Later Mr. and Mrs. Newport started | Edna Elizabeth Hummer and Mrs. | Sunday, for a wedding trip, the bride traveling | Dorothy Overstreet Lord, ( . Hapby s Sehmer oclar, in a gray sult with hat and shoes of | frocks of yellow and blue, respectively, | ing. The room was effectively decorated bride’s Promise Me" and “I accompanied by Mrs. garden flowers. Little Miss eaver at the organ, who also The bride was escorted and given foSes and rose petals. Her gown The he full skirt an inset of lace which ~k and was slightly | honor, with slippers to match and car- ried horsehair braid hats filled with Jeanne Marie Gilerest. niece of the bridegroom. | was flower girl and wore a ruffied pink | frock and carried a basket filled with Mr. Frederick Bernard Atkinson was best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles Franeis Gilcrest, brother of the afig’mmm. and Mr. Howard Calhoun Immediately following the ceremony Her tulle veil was|the bride’s parents entertained the two imply arranged at the back of her | families and the bridal party at 3640 of honor, J.; Atlantie City e ne Mountains. The ruffied ‘Washington, Va. olor, filled with garden flowers, The i other attendants were e e R 1"?; Hampshire avenue northwest. Miss Alice Margaret Gilcrest, sister of | o har on x ot 1o hestn oo Dermen, N and home by wav They will y 15 at South The marriage of Miss Dora L. Goldi- who wore | L'Aiglon, Rabbi Louis Schwefel, oficiat- e g ey o e g THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Sun Tan 4 “ILLUSION” Seamless Silk Hosiery $ I 75 (3 pairs, $5) You can have that sun tan effect at once with “ILLU- SION” seamless silk hosiery —sheer, clear and daintily fin- ished inside as they are out- side, Spiral knit fram a single master strand of silk, and tapered by a special tented process to fit perfectly at the ankle, gghe best value in Washington, " i Six Complexion Shades Light Blonde Medium Blonde Dark Blonde Light Brunette Medium Brunette Dark Brunette Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street SOCLET ¥ Vice President Curtis And Other Officials Temporarily Absent (Continued FProm First Page) :ee:l in Atlantic City and Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker are leaving this week for Saranac Inn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Finke Leave For Trip North and West. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finke closed their apartment in Cathedral Mansions Wednesday and started by motor for Burlington, Wis., to visit Mr. Finke's rents. They will go to Buffalo and iagara Falls and then sail through the Gi‘: Lakes to Chicago and con- tinue their trip by motor to Wisconsin. On their way home they will visit Mr. Finke's brother in Detroit. Mrs. Finke was before her marriage | Miss Deoris A Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A, Pate of this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Roberts of | Atlanta, Ga., are visiting in Washing- ten, en route to their home from New Yerk. They will be at the Mayflower | until tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derrity of Chg v Chase and their son Edward will Jeave todsy for Lake Mausika, Canada, to ynoEnweo D Upper left: Miss Kate Hyde Scully, who will be presented by her mether, Mrs. William A. Seully. Center: Miss Lucille Elliett, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles H. Elliotf, taken in the home of her brether-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mencure Burke Berg. | Right: Miss Frances Morse will be | presented by her | and Mrs. John Morse. | Lawer: Miss Katrina MeCermick, Row with her mother, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, in their Illinois heme, will take an active part in festiv- | with palms, ferns and baskets of Sum- mer flowers. Tae bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin and lace with a veil of tulle and lace, held by a head- dress of lace and a wreath of orange | Blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva Goldiner, the bride's sister, | was the maid of honor and she wore | a geld taffeta gown and carried an arm bouguet of yellow roses. The brides- maids were Miss Bertha Goldiner and | Miss Harriet Cohn, cousins of the bride; Miss Lillian Me: Priedman of Baltimere, and Miss Lu- cille Gerstein and Miss Rose Pletnick of this city. They wore taffeta frocks of | paste] colors with slippers to match. and they carried arm bouquets of roses | to match their gowns. Little Tema | Goldiner, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and young Marvin Rubin of | Baltimore was the g bearer. | Mr. A. Palma Aarenson was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Mareus J. Aaronson, Mr. Albert Aaronsom, Mr. Jack Plotnick, Mr. Aaron Cohn. Mr. Joseph Heilman and Mr. Melvin J. | Heilman. ¥ The bride's mother was dressed in 3 gown of black chiffon and laee. She wore a corsage of roses. A dinner and reception fellowed at the L'Aiglon, after which Mr. Bresler and his bride left for a wedding trip to the Middle Atlantic States and Canada. The wedding of Miss Marian Resen- berg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, and Dr. Maurice Protas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Protas, teok place Sunday, June 30, at 12:30 o'clock in the Southern Hotel. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Jeannette Rosenberg. Following the ceremeny, & dinner was served in the banquet hail of the hotel. The bride and bridegrrom sailed to Boston on their wedding trip and will also go to Canada. Upan their return to Wi gton, they will reside at 2440 Sixteenth street morthwest. Mre. Emma Klein Pitzpatrick an- nounces the marriage of her daughter. Catherine Louise, to Dr. James Donald Corridon, Saturday, 3 | * lmrted low price. Sun Suits A new shipment printed wash- able materials. Sizes 2 to 6. 9¢ ve. 2 for $1.50 Sun Suits Suspender stvle. All silk ee. A marvelous value. to 6. $1.00 $aes rents, Lieut. Comdr. enstein and Miss Rose | Hemtitching, Pleating, Tucking, e . Fe Oppenheimer’s l5peml & month, | Mrs. Falk Harmel and her son Mor- | ton William will leave today for New | York to spend a fortnight with Mre. | Harmel's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. | and Mrs. J. M. Stein, | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Parsons will | spend the remainder of the Summer in | Pennsylvania, New York and Canada | while in Pennsylvania they will visit | Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Parsons near Brad- | ford. Miss Myrtle L. Shively of Portsmouth Ohio. is making a short visit in the Capital on her way to New York, and is staying at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. 8amuel H. Kanner, and their daughter, Miss Irma Kanner, of | New York City, are spending a week | in Washington at the Mavflower. Dr. | Kanner is in Washington in connection with the propesed enlargement of the | Pan American Hospital New York | City. in which representatives of most | af the Latin American eountries in { Washington have evineed interest. | M. and Mrs D. A. Gardner have | made the eruise through the Great | Lakes aboard the Tionesta. Miss Virginia Po: d, who has been passing some weeks Bermuda, has Jjoined her mether, Mrs. Alexander For- ward, in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbuilt of New Yerk on Way West. Mr. and Mrs. William derbuilt of New York Cif Mayflower for several days strating on a motor trip through Penn- sylvania and Ohio. Mr. Leo David. Mr. Billy Nye, Mr. Joel Kautman. Mr. Amby Schlost and Mr. Jack Frank are spending the Sum- mer at Kamp Kohut, Oxford, Me, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Downey plan ta close their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel about the middle of the month ‘and go North for the re- mainder of the season _ Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow B. Hallm ir. of Dothan, Ala., are at the Ml“n— flower over Sunday. y_are motor- ing to New York and will be in Wash- ington again en their return South. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M. Johnsten will close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the month and will go to the St. Lawrence River for the remainder of the Summer, . Amos W. Hawk. accompanied by her son. Mr. Lawrence HAWE and twe dsughters. left Thursday for an automobile trip of several wesks ‘:\:.ugh the mountains ef West Vir- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sage of Detroit motored to Washington and are st the Mayflower over Sundav. They will go fo New Yerk and through the New England States befere returning West. | An unusual contest tool lace at N, Mase., recently, whkmp several N'::.:: “trlpfl;‘?umri shattered elav t night under flood light 2,000,000 candiepower. e Oppasite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea Heuse 115 B St. S.E. . THE BEST Dinner for 75¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, $1.00 !2 Spring Chicken Dinner, $1.35 - 14 Voile Frocks With the Peasant Hand Smocking and Hand Embroidery Sizes 2 to 7 years $1.95 and $2.95 We never had such wonderful values to offer at such a Sheer Sleeveless Dresses —in a variety of gay hues. $1-81.95-82.95 Whoopee Sox For Children White and colors. 25c and 50c Ete. Work Dept. 9 \3 E Street Corner 8™ anschwfig