Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 42

Autumn Weddings Attract Society Fo Church and k of Capital Home Events Vie in Beauty of Setting, Fall Flowers Adding the Color Scheme. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding last evening of Miss Ruth Martineau Nebeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowton Nebeker, to En- sign Edward Allen Hannegan, U. S. N,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hannegan. ‘The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on Woodley place, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Thorgas P. Walsh officiating. The home had an unusually effective floral arrangement, the large fireplace before which the ceremony was per- formed was banked with palms and ferns and tall standards of asters, gladioli and dahlias wers used threugh- out the house. ‘The bride was given in marrh,e by her father. Her costume was of the De Medici period, fashioned of soft egg- shell color satin. It was made on long, graceful lines with a soft tulle collar ending in the V neck, which relieved most becomingly the severity of this period neckline. Long tight sleeves exe tended well over the hand, and the bodice carried the deep V hipline yoke characteristic of the De Medici cos- tumes. The full gathered skirt with its regal train was embellishd with a tulle border, duplicating the satin motif used in the collar. The gown’s single orna- ment was a miniature shower of orange blossoms and threaded satin streamers placed just to the side of the front. ‘The tulle veil was designed in an orig- inal Stewart bonnet fashion and car- ried a double pearl band around its edges. It was shirred in closely to the head in the back and fell to the edge of the train. The bride carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses surrounded by white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marian Jardine was maid of honor for her cousin, wearing a green tulle period gown trimmed with a large lavender ow. Ensign James R. Lee was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Nebeker, mother of the bride, who wore black lace trimmed with chiffon, and Mrs. Hannegan, mother of the bride- groom, who was in black chiffon velvet. Ensi| Hannegan and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, Mrs. Hannegan wearing a suit of brown with peach color satin blouse and brown velvet hat to match. They will be at home later at Norfolk, Va, Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sid- ney H. Young of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Allen of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. McDavid Horton of South Carolina and Miss Sally Horton. The bride is the niece of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Jardine. Bethlehem Chapel Scene Of Charming Wedding. The wedding of Miss Catherine Wat- son Crippen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Crippen, and Mr. George Quincey Lumsden of New -York, son of | Prof. and Mrs. David Lumsden of Bat- | tery Park, Md., took place yesterday | afternoon. The ceremony was per- | formed in Bethlehem Chapel of the | Washington Cathedral, the Rev. Wil- liam P. Moody, rector of Grace Church at Woodside, Md., officiating, at 5 o'clock. Mr, Edgar Priest, organist of the cathedral, and the vested choir of | boys gave the wedding music, singing | “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden™ | as they entered the chapel preceding the entrance of the wedding party. The | altar had clusters of Easter lilies which | were the only decorations in the chapel. The bride was escorted and given in | marriage by her father. She wore & | gown of ivory satin fashioned in prin- | cess style, the skirt falling into a short train cut in two points. The bodice had a yoke of ross point lace outlined with pearls, and long, tight-fitting sleeves of the satin. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap shape and held with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried an ivory ’rnyer book, an heir- loom in her family, from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley and ivory ‘white ribbon. Miss Mary DeBolt Crippen was maid of honor for her sister. and was costume of burnt orange chiffon ioned on long. straight lines, the skir touching the floor in the back, and the sleeves long and tight fitting. Her small velvet hat, matching her gown, ‘was turned off her face and her crepe de chine shoes were in the same shade. She carried an arm bouquet of copper color dahlias. The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Lumsden, Miss Phebe | Fleming and Miss Frances aul and | were dressed like the maid of honor in cocoa brown chiffon, velvet hats and creps de’ chine shoes to match, and n;xii’:g arm bouquet of copper color ahlias. Mr. Victor Lumsden was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. William T, Jervey and Mr. R. Peer Macauley of New York City, Mr. Wil- liam E. Lumsden of Battery Park, and Mr. Roger M. McCullough of Washington. A reception for the members of the two families and the wedding party fol- lowed in the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Crippen wearing a gown of blue crepe and Mrs. Lumsden having & costume of brown panne velvet. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden started for a wedding trip, the bride having » traveling costume of loose-weave brown tweed trimmed with nutria fur and a hat to match. They will make their home in Montclair, N. J. The bride is a graduate of Smith College and Mr. Lumsden graduated from Cornell University in 1922. Marriage at White Plains Of Interest in Capital. ) Arnouncement is made of the mars tage of Mrs. Vi Krier Harrison ot Chevy Chase. Md., to Mr. Harold Chester Williams of White Plains, N. Y., yester- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at White Plains, Rev. William Street of the Con- :rentlonll Church omchfln%lt the ome of Mr. George Nelson father of the bridegroom. Only rela- tives and a few intimate friends were present. Mr. Williams is a member of the Rac- tuet Club, the Congressional Country Club and the Washington Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of the late Mrs. Daisy Holingsworth Krier of this city. She is a graduate of Ohio Btate University and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. For the past three years she has been with the Child Wel- fare of the District. illiams, | A0 After a motoring trip through Can- nda and the White Mountains, Mr. and WHY WAIT? Mrs. Williams will be at home at 22 Orsini Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Gray-Metealf Marriage An Event of Yesterday. Miss Alice Jeanette Metcalf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnnn“&zt- Mr. Doug! son of Mrs. Bessle F. Gray, were married yuurfl:r afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal tor, the Rev. clating, at 5:30 o'clock. had a pretty arrangement of white dahlias, ferns and Autumn leaves, and Miss Lucy Eleanor Hopkins unhun- cedsn;nthc ceremony, accompanied by Miss Mabel C. Sands at the organ, who also played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was in a &2 of ivory white wedding ring sal made on rincess lines with . uneven e. er tulle veil, which covered the satin train of her gown, was held across the back of her head by gardenias, and she led a shower bouquet of bride roses qnd lilies of the valley. Her only orna- ment with a platinum pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. A. Russell Miller, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the maid of honor m mb Dorothy silver turban and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Gray was in a similar costume of green taffeta, c)rcuhr skirt hanging long in the back ‘from a fitted bodice and a large bow of taffeta at the back marking the waistline. Her turban was of silver metal cloth, and she carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Both attendants wore silver necklaces, gifts of the bride. Mr. C. Newell Atkinson was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Charles Helmick and Mr. Frank H. Jones." An informal reception for those who witnessed the ceremony followed in the church parlors, and later Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf entertained at supper for Mr. and Mrs. Gray and members of their wedding party and members of the two families. Mrs. Metcalf was in a gown of printed chiffon made over black satin and wore a black solell hat and a shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Gray, mother of the bridegroom, was in a costume of black georgette with a lace bertha, and her black soleil hat was trimmed with lace to match the gown. Her corsage bouguet was of sweetheart roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gray sterted for a wedding trip, the bride's traveling costume being of brown flat crepe with a brown and tan topcoat trimmi deep fox fur collar and a small brown hat. They be at home after | October 15 at 3614 Connecticut lve-! nue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Balti- more. Prominent Families Linked By Church Ceremony. Prominent New England and South- ern families were linked by the mar- riage Saturday, September 7, of Miss Dorothea Homer West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Homer West of High street, Fall River, Mass., and Mr. Robert Tyson Fitzhugh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mayndaler Fitzhugh of West- minster, Md., and instructor in English at the University of Maryland. The ceremony took ~place at Ascension Church at 4 o'clock p.m. The Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector, officiated, assidted by Rey. Herbert S. Hastings of St. Luke's Chapel, Trinity parish, New York City. & friend of the families. Mr. and Mrs. West assisted the couple in receiving guests at a reccption in the bride's home after the ceremony. ‘The bride, a descendant of four Colonial governors, was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white taffeta frock with full skirt and panels of tulle, and a simply arranged tulle veil falling from a tulle turban trim- med with orange blossoms. Her jewelry was a pear] necklace with diamond and turquoise clasp, an_ heirloom and gift of her aunt, Mrs. Willlam W. Curtis of Chicago, who was a hcuse guest for the wedding. ‘The bridal bouquet was a sheaf of Easter lilies. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Anna Lee Pitzhugh Worthingion of Annapolls, Md., a cousin of the bridgegroom and former roommate of the bride at Barnard College, Columbing University. | wore a period gown of organdie in shades of yellow over peach satin, yel- low slippers and a yellow tulle turban. Her bouquet was of pzach and yellow gladioll. The bride's mother wore a violet chiffon gown and a corsage cluster of gardenias. The two bridesmaids, Miss Christine Manning Blackwell and Miss Catherine Frances Blackwell of Jamestown, cousins of the bride, wore frocks of flowered organdie in peach shades over yellow satin and were made like,the bride's gown, with long full skirs. Yellow satin slippers, yellow turbans and arm bouquets of peach and yellow gladioli completed their costumes. The best man, Mr. John Mortimer Collins of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the ushers, Mr. C. Bradford Mitchell of Fairhaven and Mr. Horace Jackson Littlefleld of New York City. attended Wesleyan University with the bride- groom and with him were members of the Electric Society. The church was decorated in pale ink and yellow gladioli, and at the Rome large bouquets of flowers, trans- formed the rooms into indoor gardens. The pink and yellow colors of the at- tendants’' costumes were repeated the choice of flowers. k] After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh will reside In Washington, D. C. For traveling the bride wore an ensemble of blue crepe satin and brosd- cloth ed with fo The brid graduate of Durfee in 1922, received a degree from Barnard College in 1927. The bridegroom won M. A. degree from Harvard Uni- versity after being graduated from ‘Wesleyan, Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Willlam W. Curtis, chlc:xo: Mr. and Mrs, Morris P. Leeds, Philadelphia: Miss Alison Bryant, New York OCity; Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Worth- ington, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Margaret M. Worthington, Annapolis, Md. 3 ‘The engagement wu' announced in une. Nuptial Ceremeny Charming in Simplicity. Charming in its simplicity was the | wedding Wednesd: fternoon of Miss NOW Is THE TIME To bring in your last Hats and have them the same style or new styles. expert milliner will that will give your hat our and trims season’s Fall and Winter cleaned and reblocked in Silk and velvet hats—to match your dresses +-made to order. We are renovating specialists CASTLE HAT SHOP 735 11th St (Just below H St.) THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, GIRLS WHO WILL TAKE AN ACTIVE PART'IN THE LITTLE SEASON IN THE CAPITAL WWOERWOOO Upper (left): Miss Martha Long Ellis, just returned from Europe. Her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, sold their beautiful estate, Woodley, to the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, who are now occupying it. Upper (right): Miss Margaretta Wright, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, wil introduce her to their friends at the National Woman's Country Club early in the season. Lower (left): Miss Helen Hudson, daughter of Representative Hudson of Michigan, and hostess at his home, 3755 McKinley street, Miss. , debutante daughter of Comdr. John Wise Morse, who will be presented by her parents at a tea Friday afternoon, Nevember 29. They will give a ball at the Mayflower for her on December 21. Elva Louise Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saxper Harlan, to Mr. Carl Walter Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tyler, which took place at the Petworth Baptist Church, the Rev. Rolvix Harlan, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of the church, officiating. The church was effectively decorated | with palms, dahlias and gladioli. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white chiffon | gown fashioned along simple lines; with uneven hemline, longer in back. Her cap-shaped veil of tulle was fasten- ed with orange blossoms and she carried & shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Harlan attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a gown of chartreuse chiffon, made similar to that of the bride, with un- even hemline, and carried yellow roses. Mr. Henry W. Branson was best man and the ushers were Mr. George Mallet- Prevost, Mr. Gordon Edmonds, Mr. Seymour Robb and Mr. C. Eugene Hearst. Accompaneid on the organ by Mr. Albert Havenner, Mr. M: ] Mallet- Prevost sang “At Dawnin, and "I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony, & reception was held for the bridal party and im- mediate families at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left for a northern mctor trip, Mrs. Tyler wearing a brown tweed orange blossoms with her veil of tulle! and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. @ | The maid of honor, Miss Margaret | Dougherty, wore a gown of nile green | satin and carried a bouquet of pink | |tea roses. The bridesmaids were Miss | | Genevieve Beardsly, in a pale yellow satin gown, Miss Grace Dils and Miss | Elizabeth Lavender, who wore orchid bsatin, All carried pale pink tea roses. The bridal party entered to the| |strains of Lohengrin's “Wedding | March,” played by Miss Mary Louise | Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Wlk!fldd} uz_;% “O Perfect Love,” | e bridegroom, acdompanied by the best man, Mr. Donald Johnson, met the bride at the altar. The ushers were Mr. Richard Harvey, brother of the bride, Mr. Edwin Pairo and Mr. William Copenhaver. i A small reception for the bridal party | and relatives of the bride ands bride- groom was held in the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chappelear, jr., left later in the evening for a wedding trip. Mrs. Chappelear wore & brown trans- parent velvet dress and a close-fitting brown velvet hat to match with dark brown accessories. Egan—MecGrain Wedding Followed by Reception. ! The wedding of Miss Jennie E. Mc- | Grain, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. V. McGrain, to Mrs.. Henry V. Egan of Johnstown, N. Y., took place at 9 o’clock in | place Monday, September 16, at 5:30 suit with fox fur piece to match and accessories to correspond. They will be at home after October 15, at 3217 Connecticut avenue. ‘The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were the Rev. and Mrs. Rolvix Harlan, Miss Laverna Harlan and Mrs. Sidney J. Hilton of Richmond, Vi a. A number of prenuptial parties were given in honor of the bride, including bridge parties and surprise showers, at the homes of Mrs. C. Eugene Hearst, Miss Helene Dix. Miss Bernetta Beavers, Mrs. John S. Hamill, who was assisted by Miss Frances Hamill and Mrs. Leroy C. McCauley, who was assisted by Miss Thelma Leeman. Sacred Heart Church Scene of Ceremony. . A beautifully arranged wedding took am. Saturday, September 14, in St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Rev. Father E. J. Connolly officiating. Solos were rendered during the mass by Mrs. Edna Colbert. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Owen T. MeGrain, and wore a gown of pale pink chiffon with hat to match and carried Killarney roses. Miss Marle V. McGrain, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a gown of powder blue chiffon’ with, hat to match and carrying pink roses. Mr. Jerome Egan of Annapolls, Md., nephew of the‘brld?room. acted as best man, and Mr, Joseph Naughton and Mr. Louls Kutsch were the ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the bride’s home, Ardmore, Md., for rela- tives and friends, where the receiving party stood before a screen of palms and ferns. - Surprise showers have been given in honor of the bride by, Miss Doris Burns, Mrs. Arthur.Colbert, Miss Pauline Bat-‘ son and Miss Estelle Batson, Yannagauette Club, by Mrs. J. O. Saun- ders and the auditor's office of the! n Ter!gl.n:l (l}:., dwhere the formerly employed. Out-of-town guests ~ included Mrs. Thomas McGrain, the Misses Mary. Naney and Loretta McGrain, Mr. Joseph Santree, Miss Al ghton, all of Bal- o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church, when Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr Harvey, became the bride of Mr. George Edwin Chappelear, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Edwin Chappelear. Mgr. Patrick C._Gaven officiated. ‘The bride was given in. marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with a tight-fitting bodice and a long, full skirt scalloped around the bottom and longer in the back. She wore a bridal wreath of ‘Wasl bride was FUR VALUE is determined by - FUR QUALITY Women shopping for the best fur values should first consider Quality. Fine pelts meen lasting beaut.y——better tailoring means greater service. . s . LIEBSTER FURS have been sold on. this basis for the past 40 years—with moderation of price still another feature. ™ the |. UNDERWOQOD. SOCIETY. P;enupfill Tea for Bridé of This Week Miss Charlotte Benson O'Shaugh- nessy, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Pat- rick O'Shaughnessy; whose marriage to Mr. William Henry Cranford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cranford, will take place Wednesday afternoon at §:30 o'clock, will be the honor guest at tea this afternoon of Miss Lilla La Garde, wks will entertain in her home on Woodley place. “this evenmg Miss Ruth Gullion will entertain at & sup- gel' party for Miss O'Shaughnessy and er fiance. Mrs. Verne Simmons entertained at {8 bridge party yesterday for the bride- elect, iss Francis Hill will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Country Club for Miss O'Shaugh- nessy and Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan will entertain at ;ld!hl‘m dance at the Wardman Park otel, Decker, jr, of Montour Falls, N. Y., son of Mr. Sydney S. Decker and the late Mrs. Evangeline Weed Decker. The ceremony was performed in Trinity Chapel on West Twenty-fifth street, at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Lucien F. Sennett officlating. The chapel had a pretty arrangement of white roses and palms. , The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Louis Clayton Woodruff, and she wore the wedding gown of French bro- caded satin which was worn by her mother and grandmother at their wed- ings. The gown was trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls and she wore a veil of rose point lace. Miss Mae Jarvis was maid of honor and had a costume of changeable taf- feta in orchid shades, trimmed with flounces of tulle, and she wore a veil of tulle held by bands of pearls ar- ranged in Victorian style. Miss Eloise Reilly and Miss Cecelia Jester were bridesmaids and were dressed like Miss Jarvis in changeable taffeta of a peach shade. They also wore Victorian veils held by pearls. Little Miss Isabelle J. | Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Eugene Bradley. was flower girl in a dainty frock of pink taffeta fashioned like the other attendants, and carried a blue basket filled with flowers of varied hues. Mr. Zelmar A. Gilbert was best man, and the ushers included Mr. John E Nichols, Mr. August Walters. Mr. Miles I. Anson Martin, Mr. Florian L. Rams- dell, Col. Franklyn Morgan and Mr. Robert Bertini Afling. jr. A reception followed at 4:30 o'clock in the Hotel McAlpin in New York. when the bride's sister received with the wedding party, wearing a_costume of sapphire blue satin finished with a bertha of rare old point lace. Mr. Decker and his bride started later in the dav for a wedding trip, the lat- ter traveling in a beige crepe ensemble suit with a French blue hat. They will ;7! 5! home at 1980 Ford road, Cleve- and. Nuptial Vows Exchanged At Local Church Alfar. The marriage of Miss Mary Jeanette Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jones, to Mr. Warren H. Bamford of Richmond and Atlanta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bamford, took place Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony was performed in the Calvary Methodist | Church, the Rev. Mark Depp officiating, |at 8 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by | her father, and wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a skirt which fell long in the back. Her veil of rare old | lace was held by gardenias, and she | carried a shower bouquct of bride roses and lilies of the valler. | Miss Harriet Reamey was maid of | honor and wore a gown of orchid chif- fon fashioned with bouffant skirt and | fitted bodice, and she wore a close- | fitting toque of silver metal cloth trim- UNDERWOOD HARRIS & Ewine |med with silver lace, and carried vel- |low roses. The bridesmaids included | Miss Dorothy Jones of Dunkirk, Md., | cousin of the bride, and Miss Louise Armstrong of* Upper Marlboro. They | were dresed alike in yellow taffeta, made |like that of Miss Reamey, and wore | close-fitting toques of gold metal cloth | trimmed’ with gold lace. They carried vellow ros Mr. Frank Erskine of Tennessee was | best man for the bridegroom, and_ the |ushers included Mr. Germond Vail. | cousin of the bride, and her brother, | Mr. Bennett Jones. | An informal reception followed in the | guild hall of the church, and later Mr. | and Mrs. Bamford left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oc- tober 1 at 3446 Connecticut avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bamford, parents of the | bridegroom, from Richmond: _Mrs. | Thomas R. Blood of Newport News, Va.: Miss Jeannette Hendeison of New | York City: Mrs. Scott Armstrong and Mr. Walter Armstrong of Upper Marl- boro, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McClay, Mrs, Norval Sticknell, Mr. Harrison | Sticknell and Miss Lucille Jones of | Hyattsville: Mrs. Owens Jores of Dun- {kirk and Mr. ang Mrs. L. Bennett and { Miss Bertha Bennett of Clarendon, Va. | Church Altar Decorated | With Autumn Flowers. | _In the Pirst Presbyterian Church of Staunton, Va. yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock Miss Sarah Howell East, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Fast and the late Capt. Charles M. East of 316 East Beverley street, was married to Mr. timore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. George Egan of Annapolis, Md. ‘The young couple left after the recep- tion for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canads and Johnstown, N. Y. Mrs. Egan wore for traveling a blue ensemble suit, hat and shoes to correspond. They will live at 1651 Seventeenth street | northeast, this city, after October 1, Bridal Couple Leave On Motor Trip in South. Mr. and M ohn Stephen Gallagher of Miami, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Catherine, to Hugh Alexander Breeden of West Palm Beach, Saturday, September 14, in the rectory of St. Patrick’s Church, Miami Beach, with Rev. Father Barry officiat- ing. The bride was attended by Mrs. H. Clyde Townsend as matron of honor. Mr. W. L. Dickson was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Breeden left for a motor trip through the Southern States, which will include a visit to the bridegroom’s mother in ham, Ala. They will be at home his We present these new Frocks, confident that the fashions cannot' be sur- P for smartness, the quality duplicated for fineness, nor the price duplicated for value. FOR MISSES, A deposit reserves any selection LIEBSTER s FINE FURS 1307 F Street WOMEN, STOUTS For Beauty . . li for workmanship, Kafka's Winter KAFKA’S t« F at Tenth St. TR TR HEIE AT Monday . . . NEW FROCKS for Fall i v llt the Lake Court Apartments, Welt.} Palm Beach, after October 1. Mrs. Breeden was born in Washington, where she attended school and gradu- | ated from George Washington Univer- | sity. She has made her home in Miami | for the last four years. Happy Couple Greeted By Throng of Friends. The wedding of Miss Caroline Hill | Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert Bryan Griffin, and Norman Bayly Landreau took place at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Church in Chevy Chase. Rev. Thomas Smyth officiated, the ceremony being followed by a nuptial mass. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a becoming gown of white chiffon fashioned on Princess lines, with jacket of same ma- | terial, and a white picture hat. Her only ornament was an antique necklace | of seed pearls inherited from her great- | $14.% Others, $25, $35 up Joseph R. Nutt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R, Nutt of Cieveland, Ohio. ‘The chn~rh - - decorated with ferns (Counuuued on Fourth Page.) grandmother. She carried a bouguet of yellow roses. Miss Anne Young Griffin, the only attendant, wore a brown ensemble, with a biouse of yellow, and carried a bou- quet of Autumn flowers. Another sis- ter, Mrs. Gustave Villarst, jr.. played | the organ during the ceremony. The Ugly Ducklin, A wedding breakfast for the m- mediate families was held at the house Tea House of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Landreau left for a Northern | 115 B St. S.E. trip, Mrs. Landreau wearing for travel- | Opposite Library of Congress ing an imported suit of English tweed, | TRY OUR with & beige hat. - Chicken Dinner New York Wedding Charmingly Appointed. Thur;day 75° ’ 5 to 7:30 A wedding in New York Thursday Closed Sundays afternoon of much interest was that of Miss Julia Seargeant Chase, daughter of the late Mr. a};d Mrs.. William Hen- to r. ry Chase, Sydney Sylvester Wm- Rosse’ndg rf 1215 G St urr FUR COATS At Their Best—And Wonderful Values * ~ “Chill in the zir.” Wraps in order. Why not purchase your Fur Coat at once. Better values —because we are forcing an early season and reducing prices to in- teresting lowness. Make a Deposit and Divide the Balance Into Ten Payments. Rosendorf style, Rosendorf value and Rosendorf guarantee of satisfaction protect all pur- chasers. Black Pony Coats—assorted !ri’mmings ular $195.00 coats—selling for . for quality Coats at $59.50 are OUTSTAND- ING. See them! Rez- §109-50 Natural Muskrat Coafs—plain and i trimmed. $7 49.50 Regular $225.00 coats—selling for.........7. 142 Black, Brown and Grey Caracul Coats- plain 514950 and trimmed. Regular $235.00 coatd -selling for.. .