Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 54

Z e Brilliant Weddings Listed | In Rec ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Palmer Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Louis | I. Doyle, to Mr. William Merle Kline, of | Harrison. New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kline of Washington, took place last evening at 8 o’clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Russell ‘Verbrycke of Berlin, Md.. who officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents, Pperforming the ceremony. ‘White dahlias and asters massed with palms and fern formed an effective setting for the wedding party and a program of organ selections was given a: the guests were assembling. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of egg-shell color moire fashioned on classical lines, with long-fitted sleeves, trimmed with prihcess lace ‘which also formed a drapery down the front of the skirt. Her vell of egg- shell color tulle was held by a band of princess lace and a row of little pearls. She carried & shower bouquet of cream- colored roses tied with silver ribbon. Miss Virginia Marquand Doyle was the maid of honor, wearing a capucine- color chiffon gown, made with a long ‘waist line fitted at the hips, and hav- ing long sleeves. and a full skirt in the front and long in the back. Her hat was of felt, trimmed in lace, and she carried orange-color dahlias and purple asters, The other attendants were Mrs. Rich- ard H. Moulton, Miss Ruth Doyle, Mrs. Archibald D. Hawley and Mrs. Richard 8. Paulett. They wore gowns like that of the maid of honor, but in putty-color chiffon with sashes of three shades, ca- pucine, chartreuse' and purple. Mrs, Moulton and Miss Doyle wore purple felt hats trimmed with lace and slippers to match, and the other attendants wore chartreuse felt hats and slippers. They -1{5 carried orange dahlias and purple asters, ord of Earl;i Autumn Marriage .Ceremonies, Representative of Cupid's * Victories, Charmingly Feature Society Chron- ; icles in the Nation's Capital. | scarf, brown felt hat and matching W. Foster, grandfather of the bride, and secretary of State under President The decorations in the cottages were Fall flowers, including gladioli and smi- lax; and the bride's table was centered with & bridal cake and white asters and lighted by white tapers in silver holders. The travel costume of. the- bride | was an ensemble of imported .tweed, the skirt of which is brown with henna silk overblouse and three-quarter length | henna coat. She wore also a sable slippers and acessories. Miss Dulles ‘attended the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr and also Miss Madeira’s School at Washington, where she made her debut. Mr. Seymour is a graduate-of Yale University, class of 1934, d_is now associated with the MacIntosh Seymour Corporation of Auburn, manufacturers of Diesel engines, of which concern his r::r;u was one of the founders in 1886. Guests included the Misses Emma and Katherine Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Knowlton of Watertown, N. Y., and Mrs. Robert Lansing, now of ‘Washington. Miss Holt Becomes Bride Of the Rev. R. H. Brown. A beautifully arranged weddln{ 1 place Tuesday, ber 10, o'clock p.m. in Ashley, Ohio, when Mi Margaret Delight Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Holt of Ashley, and the Rev. Raymond Hunter , _son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter 8. Brown, 3525 Tenth street northwest, this city, were married at the Ashley Methodist Epis- copal Church. Rev. Dr. Trumbull Gil- lette Duvall, professor of philosophy at Ohio Wesleyan University, was the of- s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. SEPTEMBER 15, 1929—PART & SOCIETY." | | { i Officials of Cnpitnl Still Under the Lure - Of Pleasure Resorts (Continued frort First Page.) after a 10-day trip to Toronto, Can- ada. Senator Hebert lives at Ward- man: Park Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Black Entertain House Guest. Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black were joined last evening by the latter's: sis- ter, Mrs. Clifford Durr. Mrs. Durr_has been visiting in Canada and in Buf- falo. She will pass about 10 days with her brother-in-law and sister at Ward- man Park Hotel before going to her home in Birmingham, Ala. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, who is pass- a short time in his home in New eans, is expected in Washington the first of the week. Mr. Joseph Cotton, Underseeretary of ho is his home at Bedford ., visiting Mrs. Cotton and their son and daughter, is e: o re-open his apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel in a few days. ‘The Second Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. John W. Philp, has gone join Mrs. Glover in Washington today after a brief visit to New York. ‘The Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Mr. John W. Philips, has gone to the West Coast on a business trip and will return to the Capital the mid- dle of October. Judge Kathryn Sellers Has Guests in Summer Home. Judge Kathryn Sellers, has as her guest at Hillmead, her Summer home in Maryland, Mrs. Louise Sellers Moly- neaux and her son Charles. Judge Sellers had her guests with her on the Mendota yesterday for the President’s Cng regatta. apt. C. 8. Sellers and his son and daughter, Howard Sellers, and Kathryn , where they went by motor. ‘The : Commissioner General of Im- ficiating ministes ‘The bride wi her father, bridal satin, hione fitting bodice l'gd a loped around the bottom and longer in She wore & bridal wreath ge blossoms with her veil of tulle and carried & shower bouquet of | migration and Mrs. Harry Hull, who: | have been on a trip in the West and | in Canads, left Winnipeg yesterday and | expect to’ visit in Detroit before re- | turning to their apartment in the | War@man Park Hotel. Thefr son, Mr. | Harris Hull, who was also én a trip |in_the West is again in their apart- Mr. Donald L. Kline, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. George von Dackenhausen of Washington, Mr. Oscar B. Coblents, jr.. of New York: Mr. Archibald W. Hawley of Washington and Mr. Edward P. Coblentz of Balti- more, Md. given in marriage by wore & gown of ivory d with a tight. long, full skirt scal- BACHRACH A buffet supper for members of the wedding party and family only, fol- lowed at the home of the parents of the bride on Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Doyle, mother of the bride, wore & gown of ashes of roses lace and chif- fon with slippers to match. Her cor- sage bouquet was of orchids and lilles of the valley, and Mrs. Kline, mother of the bridegroom, was in figured chiffon with a ]l:ouquel of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. Kline and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the bride ‘wearing a dull green homespun ensemb} with a felt hat to match and a gray bjouse and accessories to correspond. ‘They will be at home upon their return at Terris Towe, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. parents of the bride. entertained the wedding party dinner at the Carlton Hotel Frida, evening following rehearsal. Auburn, N. Y., Wedding Attracts Interest in Washington. A wedding of great social interest to ‘Washington, where the bride spent some years of her life, was that on Monday, September 9, of Miss Nataline Dulles of Auburn, N. Y. daughter of the Rev. Dr. Allen Macy Dulles and Mrs. Dulles, to Mr. James Sayre Sey- mour, also of Auburn, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs, James Alward Seymour of that city. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Robert Lansing of Washington, and the wed- ding took place in the garden of Mrs. Lansing’s Summer home at Henderson, N. Y. The garden is abloom with gay Autumn flowers, ‘the rose arbor at the end of the walk being banked with palms and ferns, the bride and bride- groom approaching the improvised altar through an avenue of hydrangias with the attendants following. ‘The bride's father ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Deane Edwards of Bronxville, brother-in-law of the bride. ~ Mrs. Pennington Sefton of Auburn, a sister of Mr. Seymour, was matron of honor and Miss Lillius Dulles of New York and Cold Spring Harbor, a niece of the bride, was maid of honor. The flower girls were Miss Joan Dulles, Miss Mary Park Edwards, nieces of the bride, and James Seymo nephew of the bridegroom, was page. Mr. Seymour had as his best man Mr. Paul Hills of Auburn, his brother-in- law, and the following ushers: Mr. Allen Dulles, Mr. Pennington Sefton, Mr. Harris Mclntosh, all of Auburn, and Mr. Austin Pentheon of New York City. The wedding costume of the bride ‘was of ivory satin with lace trim point d'rose, made classic style, with the train falling from the waistline. Her veil was also of point d'rose, the cap being | caught with a wreath of orange blos- soms, and she carried a bouquet of ‘White orchids and lilies of the vailey. The maid of honor and the brides- maids wore gowns of apricot color with | large golden-brown horsehair ha trimmed with brown velvet ribbon apricot crepe de chine slippers, and they carrled apricot asters and blue Jarkspur. The flower girls wore pleated yellow chiffon and carried baskets of arden flowers, while the page wore llow linen. An orchestra played at the wedding, the music consisting of an orchestra of five stringed pieces and an organ. The orchestra gave a concert of es] 1ly selected numbers from .4 until 4:30 o'clock, and during the ceremony Mr. Schmidt played both Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn’s wedding marches on the n. “g"he bride was escorted to the altar By her brother, Mr. John Foster Dulles, and they approached the altar from the log cabin. Following the ceremony a wedding II%pel' was served, tables being set for 1 erformed the guests in Underbluff and Grey | El Lodge cottages. The bride's table was set in Underifluft cottage together with those for relatives of the couple. This cottage was formerly owned by John prove to most economical . .. * ‘LIEBSTER FURS FOR FORTY YEARS have proved to Washington women that it is wise economy t value even more A deposit reserv: pelts and critical tailoring. The fact that Liebster prices are exceedingly moderate makes the tea roses and lilies of the valley. She was preceded by Miss Grace Jones, who wore orchid-color organdie and strewed rose petals along the bride's pat) The maid of honor, Miss Mildred M. | Holt, sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow taffeta and carried & bouquet of ‘vellow tea roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia tealf of Colfum- bus, in & peach taffeta gown, and Miss Nancy Holt, cousin of the bride, also of i Columbus, who wore a f:en crepe gown. Both carried arm bouquets of Toses. The double-ring ceremony was used. the rings being borne by Donald Jones in a wedding bell, fashioned of white satin. The church was attractively decorated in palms, ferns and gladioli and was {lluminated with white oandles. | The bridal party entered to the strains | of “Lohengrin’s Wedding March.” played | by Mrs. Kathryn Jacoby, Miss Sarah | Ryan of Columbus sang “O, Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly.” The bridegroom, accompanied by the | best man, Mr. Robert E. Strayer of San- dusky, Ohio, met the bride at the altar. The ushers were Mr, Harlan S. Kirk of Toledo, Ohlo, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Theodore Mayer of Evanston, Tl ‘The bride is a graduate of Ohlo Wes- leyan University of the class of 1927 and & member of the Beta Phi Alpha She also received her B. S. E. degree at Bliss College, Columbus, this August, where she has taught during the past year. ‘The groom is a native of Washingion and well known here. He is a graduate of Dickinson Seminary at Wiliamsport, Pa., and of Ohio Wesleyan Unversity, after which he continued -graduate work at Garrett School of Theology at Evanston, Ill., receiving his bachelor of divinity degree last June. He is a | member of the Beta Sigme Tau Pr: | ternity at Ohio Wesleyan and a mem. | ber of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. and Mrs. are motoring to ‘Washington and from: here to Balti- more, where he will continue his duties as a minister in the West Baltimore district. Sherwood Church Scene of Charming Ceremeny. ‘The marriage of Miss Hazel Elizabeth Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Smith, to Mr. William Pur- man Cones took place Wednesday after- noon at 5 o'clock in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, the Rev Walter F. Eagleson officiatin As the guests were assembling Miss Aurelia, Neville Beck sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Marjorie E. Firor, who played the wedding march. “The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of royal blue chiffon with hat to match, and carried a sheaf of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Louise Smith, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, we-rlnn gown of coral color chiffon and carry- ing & bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Lyndell Cones, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best. man, and Mr. Merritt L. Smith and Mr. Truma Cones, brothers of the bride and bride- groom, respectively, were the ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, 1912 Jackson street northeast, for the im- mediate relatives and al party, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cones de- parted on their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will occupy their newly furnished apartment at 1420 Chapin street northwest. Church Wedding Scheduled for Tomorrow at 5 P.M. Tomorrow at 5 o'clock in St Stephen’s Protestant Episcopal Church will eccur the wedding of Miss Dorothy - uu.amm rge B. Garrett Squires of East Orange, N, J., and Washington, D, C., to Mr. Thomas Townsend Keller, son of Mrs, Aimee BACHRACH. OACHRACH Upper. left to right: Miss Helen Walker, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrx.Yrancis Walker; Miss Marian Wells, to be presented by her parenis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells; Miss Mary Ingra- | ham Henry, who will make her debut at.a tea dance which her parents. the commandant of Fort Myer a | Lower: Miss Albert Perley, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Perley, will give a tea for her Thursday afternoon, Hodges Keller of 1414 Girard ltm't,‘of Mr. Charles ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. L. H. Mattingly of 3700 Massachusetts avenue, and at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Frederick A. Genau of 4620 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase Gardens. After October 15 the young couple will be at home at 3221 Connecticut | avenue. Mrs, L. H. Mattingly and her son, L. H, jr., of 3700 Massachusetts avenue northwest, motored home from Cape Cod, where they have been spending the Summer, to attend the wedding of Miss Squires, Mrs, Mattingly's niece. Pretty Home Wedding An Event of Tuesday. ‘The marriage of Miss Esther Hflc}l;n gut, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Reichgu nd Mrs, N. Kronman, took noon Tuesday, September 10, the Rev. L. J. Schwefel officiating. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’'s parents with only the immediate family present. The Bride ‘wore & blue transparent velvet princess frock, with hat and shoes to match, and a corsage of pernet roses and blue delphinjum, Miss Befty Kronman, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only at- tendant. Mr. Arnold H. Neviaser acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served im- mediately following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kronman astarted on an extensive trip throught Northern waters. The bride wore & smart brown ensemble of crepe romaine, with shoes and hat to correspon Church Prettily Decorated For Nuptial Ceremeny. A charmingly arranged weds place Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mi Carder, dsughter of Mrs. Ulysses G. became the bride be the o insist upon quality apparent. es any selection. TER FURS swions F Street COATS MILLINERY 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. A Clearance Sale of our Entire - of GOWNS + SUITS + WRAPS » FOOTWEAR HOSIERY and Morgan Brewington, son Horn. erformed in_the th: Rev. of Mrs, Walter The ceremony was Bethany Baptist Church, Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the church, officiating. | ‘The church was effectively deco- rated with white asters, standards of pink gladioll and blue delphinium, palms, ferns and oak leave: Preceding ths ceremony Miss Flor- ence Cockerille played appropriate | oxm selections and accompanied Miss Coates, who sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The bride was given in marriage by nd wore a gown of ivory nd lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt shorter in front than back and long tight sleeves form- ing a point over the hands. Her long ivory tulle vell was cap-shaped, fas- tened with a wreath of orange blossoms and sprays of orange blossoms scat- tered its full length, She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and| lilies of the valley. Mrs. Willlam Harvey Hornig was matron of honor, wearing a nile green taffeta gown, velvet trimmed, with tiered bouffant skirt. She carried pink rosebuds and blue delphinium. maid of honor, Miss Margaret Carder, sister of the bride, wore a| dainty g'n of green taffeta and tulle. with & taffeta bow caught at low waist line Inmbtel. Her bouquet was of pink ! ankles, pink taffeta trimmed with blue, made | on the same lines, Both carried pink rosebuds and blue delphinium. ‘The little flower was Iris Taylor, 7, | She chine and carried a basket filled with yellow roses and rose petals. Mr, Paul Dameron of Washington INC' OF NEW YORK Stock . IMPORTED BAGS without regard to cost This is an unngln:tauc opportunity Kappa So! | Thelma White and Mrs. Wil to effect unpanlhlcd savings ' Fell Morchendise Not Tcladed id Mrs. Guy V. Hen emb er 28. will give at the fort Monday, December 30. i | | | I | was best man, and the ushers selected | were Mr. John E. Haas, Mr. Richard Kirkland and Mr, Willlam Harvey Hornig. K Tsception followed the ceremony for the bridal party and immediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents, where the receiving party stood befors a screen of palms and oak leaves. Mrs. Carder, mother of the bride, was in a salmon pink chiffon gown and Mrs. Horn, mother | of the bridegroom, in black cut velvet. Both wore shoulder sprays of yellow rosebuds. D. Jackson Kilby of Culpeper, Va., and | Mrs. Edward Carder of Covham, Va. ‘The young couple left after the recep- | | tion for a wedding trip to New York |and Boston. Mrs. Brewington wore brown tweed ensemble with tan crep: blouse, red fox scarf and accessories to | correspond. | They will reside at 3221 Conneeticut | svexive northwest. | | Lees-Pendleton Wedding | Charmingly Arranged. | Miss Eleanor Pendleton, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pendleton, and | Mr. Robert H. Lees of Washington, son | | of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lees of Me- | front with side draperies forming trains at cach side and the skirt was cut long in the back to form a center train. The bodice was finished about the neckline with the silver embroidery and the long close-fitting sleeves were edged in the same tracery of silver about the wrists. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap ef- fect with a wide chin strap and dainty clusters of orange blossoms at each side of the head, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Pendleton was maid of honor for her sitser and had a gown ment at the hotel Miss Patricia Dent, daughter of the assistant commissioner of the reclama- tion service and Mrs. Dent, will go to Swarthmore, Pa., today to enter Swarthmore College as a freshman. ton, their cousin, and Miss Nellle Grif- fith. They were dressed in nile green taffeta made like the gown of the maid of honor and their bouquets were of ‘Talisman roses. Mr. Chester Carpenter was best man and the ushers included Mr. Othniel A. Pendleton, jr., brother of the bride: Mr. C. W. Ketchum of South Carolina and Mr. Atkinson An informal reception for a small company was held in the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mrs. Pendleton, mother of the bride, who received with the wedding party, wore a gown of rose beige color geor- gette crepe and a corsage bouquet of nink roebuds and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lees left later in the evening for a wedding trip and will | motor to his home in Massachusetts to visit his parents. They will go as ar north as Canada and return by way | of Detroit. Mrs. Lees had a traveling costume of tan wool crepe with satin blouse to match and a small close-fit- ting dark brown hat with dark brown accessories. They will be at home after October 1 at 2514 Thirteenth street northwest. Marriage at Frostburg In July Announced. Mr. James W. Monroe has announced the marriage at Frostburg, 16, of his daughter, Mary Grey, ta Dr. Irvin Gerhardt Kohimejer. Mrs. Kohl- meier is a member of two well known Virginia families, her mother being the daughter of the late John L. Meetze of Manassas, Va, and niece of the late Capt. George W. Meetze of Virginia, ln% Maj. Henry Meetze of Columbia, 8. 'Dr. Kohimeler, a graduate in dentis- of green chiffon shaded from very pale to & deep green at the bottom of the Surprise showers have been given in | thuen, Mass., were married Wednesday | skirt. The bodice was plain and the a honor of the bride by Lambda Sigm: ty, Delta Chapter, Miss lam Har- vey Hornlg. The bride is secretary to Mr. Eck, assistant vice president of the South- ern Railway. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill and Mrs. Willlam Jarrett of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wootton and Miss Sue Wootton of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Bessie Car- der, Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Mr. William H. Johnson, Mr. Willlam D. Cannon and Mr, and Mrs. evening, September 4. The ceremony | was performed in the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Homer J. Coun- | cllor officiating at 8 o'clock. Th | church had a pretty arrangement o white gladioli and dahlias with palms and ferns, and Mr, Paul Schwartz. | violinist, played several solos preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mr.| Moss, organist of the church, who also | played the wedding music. | The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore a becoming gown | of ivory white satin embroldered in sil ver threads. The skirt was short in Grace-of-line plays a vastly im- portant role in the smart new fur modes. Capitol creations are smart. ‘Quality ' Every effort is made to present the, finest grades of ts - and workmanship. Capitol ereations are reliable. Value.. Comparison is the bazis of We believe to be the value. ecreations height of value—but we suggest that you compare for your:elf. Satisfaction . . Your satisfaction is our cern—and eatest con- no stone will be unturned t0 make sure that your Fur purchase is everything you expect. Charge Accounts Invited skirt short with modified panniers over each hip which fell into trains the sides and she carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Pendleton, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Pendle: You Wor’t Be try of Georgetown University, is from Indiana. He served in the Navy dur- ing the war period with the rank of | lieutenant commande. Dr. and Mrs. Kohimeier have taken an apartment at 5425 Connecticut enue and will be at home there after November 1. Able to Resist 98 Brand- New \ Styles! “{i, Compare ’Em With Any $15 Dresses Sleek Satins, F i Jaseinating combination: e Crepes, Soft o E B t Combinations Reds and Stzes for Junior Alisses 13 10 19 Stzes for Misses 14 lo 20 Sizes for Women 36 lo 44 Stzex Jor Larger Women 40} to 524