Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 65

SOCIETY. Society World Captivated By Autumn Many Charmind Ceremonies Feature Season in Confirmation of Cupid's Victories—Pretty Costames and Floral Ofiflrinds. o, Miss Elizabeth Litchfield Stuart, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ' Stuart of Abingdon, Va. was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Willlam B. Shannon of Los Angeles. The cere- mony took place in the apartment of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe E. Bolling, in Wardman Park Hotel, Rev. Churchill Gibson of Rich- mond officiating at 4:30 o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. The improved al- tar was arranged before the end windows of the drawing rooms, tall palms and ferns forming a background, studded here and there with yellow and white dahlias and chrysanthemums. The other rooms also had quantities of the yellow and white Fall flowers, with palms and ferns. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore her imported trav- eling costume of navy blue knitted silk with touches of gay embroidery, a small, tight-fitting hat to match, and when she started on her wedding trip later in the day she wore a blue coat in the same shade, trimmed with beige-color fox fur. The bride was unattended and the best man was Mr. Nathan P. Gatling, jr., of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon left later in the evening for a wedding trip, and after November 1 they will be at home in Los Angeles. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart of Abingdon, par- ents of the bride. and her sister, Mrs. Lloyd E. Carr of New York: Miss Mary Litchfield of Bryn Mawr and Mrs. John O. Booker of La Feria, Tex., aunts of the bride: her uncle, former Gov. Henry C. Stuart, and his nephew, Mr. Stuart Chevalier, cousin of the bride: Mr. John White of Virginia, and Mrs. Nathan P. Gatling of New York, who is_the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bolling at Wardman Park Hotel. St. Anthony’s Church Scene Of Wedding Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Alice H. Ed- monds, daughter of Mrs. Henry G. Ed- monds, to Mr. John H. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh of Pitts- | fleld, Mass., took place yesterday after- | noon. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church, the | Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney officiating, Miss Virginia Crocker, violinist, played the wedding music, and the church had an effective arrangement of palms and Autumn flowers. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. H. Gordon Edmonds. | She wore an eggshell-color flat crepe. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of rose point lace, with a band of orange blossoms across the back of the head and a cluster of the dainty blossoms at each side. She carried white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Emma S. Edmonds was maid of honor for her sister and was in a gown of green chiffon, a small green velvet hat and carried bronze-color dahlias. Mr. Daniel J. Walsh, jr., was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. J. Albert Edmonds, Mr. Roy R. Boyer, Mr. William Stimpson and Mr. John P. LeRoy. all of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the brid mother on Newton street | northeast, when Mrs. Edmonds, mother | of the bride, received with the wedding | party. Her gown was of black chiffon | velvet. Later Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a trav- eling costume of chocolate brown with a skylark green blouse and a small brown hat. They will be at home after November 1 at 538 South streét in Pitts- field, Mass. Among the out-of-fown guests were Miss Mary J. Walsh, sister of the bride- groom, of Pittsfield. and Mrs. Arthur !‘V[il;hell and Miss Alice Mitchell of New vork. Miss Margaret E. Sharp Bride of Dr. F. A. Riley. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sharp and Dr. Francis A. Riley of Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Riley of Pittsburgh, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs, John R. Sharp, on Wyoming ave- nue, the Rev. Edward L. Buckey of St. Matthew’s Church officiating at noon. Miss Edith Gottwals played the wed- ding music and the house was deco- rated with quantities of white chrys- anthemums and roses against a back- ground of palms and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had a becoming gown of dvory satin made on princess lines, with long, tight-fitting sleeves. A cap of rare old lace held her veil of antique tulle and she carried bride roses with lilies of the valley showered on white ribbons. Mrs. C. H. Stearns, aunt of the bride, ‘was matron of honor and was in a cos- tume of sapphire blue panne velvet with which she wore a closely fitted hat in the same material. She carried yel- low rosebuds. New York was best man. A breakfast for those who witnessed the ceremony followed immediately. Mrs. Sharp, mother of the bride, was in @& gown of rose-color georgette crepe and wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs, Riley started later for & wedding trip, the bride wearing an ensemble of basket weave tweed in blue and green with blouse and hat to corre- spond. They will make their home at 2851 Bedford avenue in Pittsburgh. Among those from out of town at the wedding were Mrs. J. Arthur Bruure.’ Miss Winona Hughes and Mr. T. R. Hughes. Lockwood-Brady Wedding An Event of Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lowry Brady, daughter of Mr. Willlam Young Brady, to Mr. Harold Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Lock- wood of Austin, Minn., took place yes- terday afternoon. The ceremony Wwas performed at 4:30 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Herman Hollister officiating. The bride wore a gown of periwinkle blue chiffon with a velvet jacket in a deeper shade and a close-fitting velvet hat to match the jacket. She carried & bouquet of pink roses with blue delphiniums and lilies of the valley. Miss Clara Louise Brady was maid of honor for her sister and had a becom- ing costume of filet lace and net in an ecru shade made over apricot chiffon. Her velvet hat was in a deeper shade of velvet and her moire shoes matched the hat. She carried yellow roses with blue lacy flowers. Mr. Ellis Harrison Mr. Charles Kenna of | 4 Wedding List Brady, ir. and Mr. Thomas 8. Brady, brothers of the bride. An informal reception for the mem- bers of the two familles followed in the home of the bride's father on Morrison street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lock- wood ‘started for a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a French blue tweed: ensemble with a felt hat in a deeper shade. They will be at home after Oetober 15 at 1921 Kalorama road. The bride’s three aunts, Mrs. James Morley Hitzrot of New Canaan, Conn.; Mrs. Edward P. Botsford of Mamaro- neck, and Mrs. Walter Stevenson of Larchmont, N. Y., were among the out- of-town guests. Marriage in Marlboro, Md., Of Interest in Washington. A wedding of interest in Washing- ton, which took place in Upper Marl- boro, Md., was that of Miss Anne Bowie Watson, daughter of Mr. J. Leslie Wat- son and the late Nellle Hill Watson, and Mr. Edward James Smith, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Riverdale, Md. The ceremony was perfored Wed- nesday morning in St. Mary's Church, Rev. A. Keen Gwynn officiating at ¢ o'clock, assisted by Rev. F. J. Loghran. Mrs. Frank P. Scrivener and Mrs. John Ridgely sang preceding the ceremony and Mrs. R. Irvin Bowie played tne wedding music. The church had a sim- ple arrangement of yellow and bronae color dahlias. Mr. Watson gave his daughter in ‘marriage, and she wore a costume ot brown crepe, with hat and shoes to | match, and a corsage bouquet of gar- denias and sweetheart roses. Miss Polly Hopkins Brooke was matd of honor and was in an ensemble or dark blue velvet with hat and shoes w0 match and wore a corsage bouget of | tea roses. Mr. Harry L. Smith, jr., was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast for only tne members of the two families and tne wedding party followed at Mellwood, the home of the bride's father, near Upper | Marlboro. Mrs. Smith, mother of tne! bridegroom, who assisted at the in-! formal reception in the home preceding ; the breakfast, wore a gown of purpie crepe trimmed with crepe of the same shade and her hat was of felt and velvet to_correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are motoring o Florida and will sail from there to Cuba for the wedding trip. They will make geir home at Mellwood, in Upper Marl- ro. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Gundrie of Catonsville, Md., were among those from out of town who attended the wedding. Happy Couple United By Church Ceremony. Miss Helen Marie Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle Warfleld, was married to Mr. Mason Henley Hop- wood of Jackson Heights, Long Island, son of Mrs, Bettie Lee Hopwood of this city. The ceremony was performed Wednesday evening in the Petworth Methodist Church, the Rev. Samuel Rose officiating at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. George Myers sang preceding the cere- mony, and the church had a pretty arrangement of dahlias, with ferns, Autumn leaves and candles. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of sapphire blue panne velvet fashioned on princess lines, the skirt falling longer in the back than in the front. Her hat and slippers matched, and she car- ried bride’s roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Paul H. Matthias was matron of honor and had a costume of tan crepe trimmed with brown transparent velvet and made on princess lines. Her hat and_slippers matched and she carried | N. dahlias in Autumn shades. Mr. Fred C. Herzog was best man and the ushers included Mr. Edward T. Gray and Mr. Jack Faber. Mrs. Warfield, mother of the bride, was in & gown of hunters’ green crepe trimmed with cream color lace and a hat and slippers to match. Her shoul- der bouquet was of tea roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Hopwood, mother of the bridegroom, wore flowered geor- gette crepe trimmed with black lace, a black hat and her shoulder bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood started later for & wedding-trip, the bride having a traveling ensemble of gray, with which she wore & navy blue hat. They will be at home after November 1 in the Jacksonian, at 3720 Eighty-first street, | Jackson Heights, Long Isand. The guests from out of town included | Mrs. M. E. Collins of Moline, Ill.; Mr. Oscar B. Coblentz_and Mr. Norman Halvorsen of New York City and Mrs. B. Purks and Miss Mary Anna Purks of Baltimore. New England Motor Tour Follows Wedding Vows. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius William Tur- ner announce the marriage of their aughter. Anna Margaret to Mr. Wil- liam E. Listcoe, jr&Mond%!B;D‘f:;I:ne§ , at Tarrytown, N. Y. yu performed by the Rev. Horace H. Hunt in the First Baptist Church of ‘Tarrytown. mmlth Harris of Philadelphia was maid of honor for the bride and Mr. Wilbur Pittinger of Philadelphia best man for Mr. Listcoe. The bride wore n_afternoon costume of blue velvet, with hat and other features of the cos- tume to correspond, and carried a clus- ter of tea roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Listcoe left for a motor trip through New England and will establish their home at 4653 Q&""fo“'““" Philadel- hia, after Oct r 10. l:"l‘he bride duated from Central High School, this city, and took a post- graduate course there and entered George Washington pre-Medical School. Pretty Church Ceremony Of Record Wednesday. A pretty wedding took place on Wed- nesday morning in Holy Name Church when Miss Catherine B. Lehmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lehmann, became the bride of Mr. Richard D. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fitzgerald. ‘The marriage ceremony, followed by “SPECIAL PRICES FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING Expert hip. Quality materials onia"are ueed AN work susanteed .WEINBERG'S FUR SHOP man and the ushers included o e Mr. Willlam Young TH 1321 Connecticut Avenue To Discriminating Home Seekers Attention is Called to THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Avenue at 20th Street E very best is offered here in an apartment home. The Ia_rge suites in this building have recently been remodeled into smaller ones to meet the demand. \HERE are available at gresent apartments of from ome room and Tbllh to ;n rooms, kitchew, reception hall and three baths. Open Fireplaces—Electric Refrigeration Telephone Switchboard—Excellent Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 831 11th St. NW. Fijere THE -SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Cumaomay a nuptial mass, was performed by Father J. W. Dowling, pastor of Holy Name Church. ‘The bride, who was attired in brown transparent velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley, was given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. Bernard Leh- mann, and was attended by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, sister of the groom, who was | attired in wine-colored transparent vel vet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Fitzgerald had as his best man Mr. George F. Hickey. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, accompanied by Mrs. E. Hughes, rendered several vocal solos during the mass. After the wedding breakfast at the home of the parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left for a honey- moon, eling by motor up the New Jersey coast. Among the out-of-town guests was | Miss Elizabeth Graham of Grand Rapids, Mich. Bride Attended at Altar By Her Brother. Miss Margaret Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoyle of Ithaca, N. and Mr. William L. Morat of Washin ton were married at 9 o'clock am. October 3. at St. Francis de Sales | Church, The Rev. J. Edward Malloy officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Hoyle of Ithaca, | | 1 She wore a charming gown of beige lace. with hat to correspond, and carried | a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lea J. Vincelétte, as matron of honor, wore a chiffon gown of mauve and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses. Mr. Leo J. Vincelette was best man. Mr. John R. Farrell and Mr. Malcolm Simons were ushers. Musical selections were played by Prof. Arthur McCreight and vocal selec- tions were rendered by Mrs. W. T. Cook and Mr. W. E. Braithwaite. Following the ceremony an informal breakfast was served at 2026 Hamlin street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Morat | left for a trip through the New England States and Canada. Marital Vows Exchanged At Church Altar. A simply arranged wedding was that yesterday afternoon of Miss Anna Ger- | trude Steidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Steidel, and Mr. Rob- ert Douglas Fitton, son of Mrs. Charles W. Fitton. The ceremony was per- formed in the Calvary Methodist Epis- copal Church, the Rev. Newton Sim- monds, pastor of the Highlands Baptist Church, officiating, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Fred Eden sang preceding the ceremony, assisted by Amy Norton, organist, who also played the wedding music. The church had an effective arrangement of palms, ferns and baskets of Autumn flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines, and a veil of tulle, and her only attendant was Mrs. John Bernard Umhau, who was matron of honor. Her costume ‘was of peach-color taffeta lined with a deeper shade and her hat and slippers matched the gown. Mr. Stewart A. | Massie Page, Upper left: Mrs. Legrand J. P. Fichthorn, formerly Miss Bertha Moore Wev, her wedding taking place September 25. Center: Mrs. James Elliott Stewart, formerly Miss Beatrice Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Allen street, her wedding being a home event. Edmund E. Moore, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Roby and before her wedding, September 23, Miss Gly- Mr. and Mrs. Moore are living at 2504 Tenth street. Lower left: Mrs. Roy Franklin De Haven, before her marriage several weeks ago Miss Anna Virginia Geyer, daughter She is at home in the Sunbury Apartments. Lower right: Mrs. James Francis Stakem, before marriage Miss Dora Cecelia Swann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swann of Prince Georges County, Md., the ceremony taking place in St Francis Xavier's Church. | ot Q don Right: M) Roby. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geyer. C., OCTOBER 6, 1929—PART - 3. 3 Treasure Hunt Sponsored By Columbian Women Dower House, the ancestral home of the Lords Baltimore, will be the scene of a treasure hunt and trophy feast to be held by Columbian Women of the George Washington University Satur- day afternoon, November 9. Replete with memories of Colonial days, this historic estate, near Rosary- ville, Md., is a romantic locale. The manor house was built 34 years be- fore the American Revolution, on the foundation of the oldest Protestant chapel in Maryland. ‘Treasure hunters may roam at will over the 600 acres of the estate. Legends which hang about the place give every promise of startling “finds.” After the hunt a trophy feast will take place. The hunting lodge, designed in 1642 by Sir Christopher Wrenn. the eminent architect of St. Paul's, will pe the scene of the trophy feast. ‘The treasure hunt has been planned for the benefit of the scholarship 1ond of Columbian women. This organiza- tion for 34 years has aided promising young women to obtain an education and each year maintains six girls upon scholarships in the George Washington University. In addition to being lead- ers in the social life of the university, Columbian women have initiated nx erous projects in behalf of the un: versity, one of the most important of which was the completion of a $10 000 fund for building purposes. Miss Virginia Diedel, a graduate of George Washington University Law School, and one of the youngest women members of the District bar. is in charge of the treasure hunt. The of- ficers of Columbian women are: Miss | Elizabeth Cullen, president; Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend, first vice president; Miss Ruth Bennett, second vice president; Miss Maxine Girts, recording secretary; Miss Marcelle Le Menager, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Esther Foster, treasurer; Miss Rhoda Watkins, assist- ant treasurer, and Mrs. T. M. Knappen, historian. Continental B‘all Date CLinevingt, | Mendell of Arlington, N. J. was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Charles Elmer Steidel, brother of the bride, and Mr. John Bernard Umhau, both of Washington. A reception for the members of the two families and a few intimate friends followed in the home of the bride’s pnrints at 817 Marietta place north- west. groom, received with the wedding party. Mrs. Steidel was in a brown flat crepe gown with hat to match and Mrs. Fitton wore black satin with a black hat. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Fitton started for a wedding trip, the bride having a traveling suit of tan tweed trimmed with a racoon fur collar with which she wore a brown hat and shoes. They will make their home in Phillps Terrace, where they have taken an apartment. Charmingly Appointed Wedding Ceremony. 0Old Bruton Church at Williamsburg. Va., was the scene of a very attractively arranged wedding yesterday, where at noon Miss Pauline Johnson of Char- lottesville became the bride of Dr. R. Washington physiclan. The ceremony was performed by the. Rev. Jackson L. Cole, vicar of Trinity parish. The bride wore a brown traveling suit with beige hat and accessories to match and carried roses and lilies of the valley arranged in an old-fashioned nosegay. Dr. and Mrs. Page left by motor im- mediately after the ceremony for New England and Canada, and on their re- turn to Washington will make their home at Woodley Park Towers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Belmore, Miss Margaret Belmore, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rosser, all of Alber- marle, Va.; Mrs. E. B. Hughes of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Free- |* man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman of Philadelphia, rs. . H. N. Larcombe, Alexandria, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Miles Omohundro, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Sims, D d Mrs. A. R. Shands, jr.; The Within The 10th and : At2P. M. Being effects Executor, together with On retaries, wood Drawin, and Armor, Chinese objects Phone Decatur 3600 C. G. SLOAN & C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Beg to Announce SIEBERT SALE (By Catalog) AT PUBLIC AUCTION 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 7th, 8th, 9th, from the Estate of Sophie Siebert by order of the National Savings and Trust Co., row Estate and other p{?‘minent owners. iew Friday and Saturday October 4th and 5th The collection embraces in part 2 Early American Sec- 2 fine old Grandfathers Clocks, handsome rose- g Room Furniture, old Dutch Cabinets and Secretaries, rare carved Oak Panels, large Dresden China Dinner Service, many pieces of old Pewter, Dec- orative Mirrors, valuable Paintings, Antiqua Weapons Bric-a-Brac, old Brasses, Lamps, Paisley Shawls, Linens, ete. Terms Cash. Catalogs on application to ir Galleries 11th, 1929 Each Day addifions from the Yar- of art, imported China and CO0., Inc., Aucts. Mrs. Steidel, mother of the bride, | and Mrs. Fitton, mother of the bride-|and the Rev. Arthur Russell Armstrong | al Dr. and Mrs. Worth Daniels, Miss C. R. Waddell, Miss Virginia Merritt, D Floyd Allen, Dr. E. M. McPeak, Edmund Ellerson and Dr. Robert Hiden, all of Washington, D. C. Bride's Father Officiates At Nuptial Ceremony. Miss Geralda McBride, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott McBride, of McDonald. Pa., were married at noon | Tuesday at’ the Wallace Memorial | United Presbyterian Church. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, with Dr. Howard Hyde Russell of Westerville, Ohio, and the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the church, assisting. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1350 Jefferson street northwest. The bride wore blue chiffon with an over-jacket of Panne velvet, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong left imme- diately after the reception for a brief | tour through Virginia, following which | they will be at home in McDonald, Pa., | | where the bridegroom is pastor of the | United Presbyterian Church. | | The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. At Out-of-town guests were Miss Chris- | tine McBride, New Concord, Ohio, sister | of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Arm- | strong and Miss Bessie Armstrong, | Cambridge, Ohlo; Mrs. Mary A. Bates | and Mr. Walter Bates, Steubenville, Ohio; Mrs, Zetta Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. Arthur Johnson, Toronto, Ohio; Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, Westerville, Ohio; Rev. Paul Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. J. Kenneth Miller, Boston, Pa.; Mrs. Consult Whether you wish to buy new furs—or whether remodeling and re- pairs are needed— Capitol stands ready to serve. Remember that no matter is too small to receive our most critical attention. Reserves Any Selection matter pertaining to Martha Lowden, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Charles R. Moesta, Kittanning, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Champion, Bir- mingham, Ala. rs. T. C. White, Miss Dorothy Dew, the Misses Margarette and Frances K. Clouse, all of Barnes- ville, Ohio; Miss Mildred T. Wiley, Cambridge, Ohio; Mr. Harry Hammond, | Cambridge, Ohio; Mr. David McLean | Ty, and Mrs. Isabel §. McLean, Baltimore. | Md., and Rev. W. P. McGarey, Kansas | City, Mo. | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich, Parker announce the marriage of their daughter, Dora Mason, to Mr. Howard P. Homan of New York. The ceremony took place in the apartment of the bride’s parents at 2029 Connecticut ave- nue last evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Cafe 12th & G Sts. Special SUNDAY DINNER From 11 AM. to 9 P.M. $1.00 and $1.25 in any Quality has al- ways been a domi- nant factor in Cap- itol furs. Pelts are carefully selected for beauty and wearing features ...workmanship and designing is personally super- vised. Styles are authentic. Charge Account Privilege Extended .g:l Homan left immediately for a wedding | trip. They will be at home at 1140 th avenue, New York City. The bride is a graduate of St. Tim-| othy’s School and has been prormnent.‘ among the younger generation in Wash- | ington. The wedding of Miss Valora Ferber and Mr. Henry Gregory Weeden took ce Wednesday, October 2, at noon the Presbyterian Church of the Pil- grims, the Rev. Andrew R. Bird offi- ciating. | The bride, who was given in marriage by_her mother, Mrs. Clara Beach, wore | a blue ensemble of silk crepe, with bilue | slippers and hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and delphiniums. She was attended by Miss Louise Horne, and Mr. Joseph Henry Huntt acted as best man to the bridegroom. | A wedding breakfast followed at the | Old Pierce Mill Tea House in Rock | Creek Park for the immediate families! of the bride and bridegroom. | After a short wedding trip in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Weeden will be at home at 235 Maple avenue, Ta- | koma Park, Md. } Cards have been received in Wash- more, N. C.. announcing the marriage of ner daughter Helen to Mr. Mark M. mbull, son of Mrs. Trumbull and the late Mr. Thomas C. Trumbull of this city. The ceremony was performed :: A;:e\'flle‘ N. C., Saturday, Septem- r § ————— The largest book in the world is a gigantic atlas presented to King Charles II, ruler of England in 1660, by the merchants of Amsterdam. It is in the British Museum. HIGHER WAL ington from Mrs. Rufus A. Child of Bilt- | Set by D. A. R. Chapter Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., announces November 19 as the date for their eleventh continental ball. to be given at the Willard Hotel. This annual event has become one of the most interesting as well as one of the most popular events of the social sea- son. Mrs. Malette Spengler is regent of the chapter, Miss Roberta Galloway is chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Paul Brandstedt is vice chairman. Miss Galloway has formed her com- mittees and the young ladies are busy with the many details for making it a success as in former years. The pro- ceds will be used to further the ex- tensive Americanization and educational work of the chapter for the coming year. A card party will also be held in conjunction with the ball. and those wishing to contribute to the benefit and do not care for dancing can do so. and enjoy the evening with cards. There are individual prizes for each table. Mrs. Bessie Wells Palsm is chairman and Mrs. Carroll J. McGuire is vice chair- man of the card party. 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places in Town to Live Large Outside Double Rooms, $45.00 Month American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person Inquire of Our Club Falicities Decatur 0380 Developed in Snip Metal y Patou THE NEW SILHOUTTES ST LINE FITTED HIP LINE LONGER SKIRTS FLARED SKIRTS Paris sponsors - METAL BROCADES For Evening and Sunday Night Supper Wear