Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 41

SO CIETY." Weddings of Fall Feature Record of Society Events Matrimonial Vows Exchanged at Altars Charm- ingly Adorned With of Admiring Friends. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Parks Macgill, daughter of Mrs. Winfield Scott Macgill of Garrett Park, Md. and Haile Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chisholm of Garrett Park, Md., took place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock, in All Saints’ Epis- copal Church, Chevy Chase, Md. the Rev. Thomas D. Windiate of Christ Church, Kensington, Md., officiating. The church was decorated with chrys- anthemums and Autumn leaves, and preceding the ceremony, Mr. Taylor, organist (§ All Saints’ Church, gave se- lections the organ. The bifde was given in marriage by her brotfier, Mr. Winfield Scott Mac- | gill, and: she wore an ivory panne satin | gown fof hioned on princess lines, a tulle | veil fa'fng from a close-fitting cap of lace argl her bouquet was of bride ioses | and lilj>s of the valley. Misy Emma Macgill was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a pale green panne satin gown, fashioned on princggs lines, with a silver lace pic- ture t, with silver slippers, and she yellow chrysanthemums. The brhlesmnld Miss Mary Eunice Chisholm, sister of the bridegroom, was in an orchid panne satin gown, made like that of the maid of honor. Her hat was similar to that of Miss Macgill and she carried chrysanthemums to | match her gown. i Mr. Edward S. Morgan was the best | man. and_the ushers were Mr. James | Le Roy Dougall of Garrett Park. and | Mr. Norman Hicks of Washington. A reception followed in the home of the two families and the wedding | party, after which Mr. Chisholm and his | bride left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Chisholm wore a costume of brown and tan with accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return, in Garrett Park, Md. ‘The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rucker, Miss Anne Rucker of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. C. F. Chis- holm of New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of University of Pennsylvania and is a member of Toc H. and Alpha Pi Epsi- lon Fraternity. Miss Mullally Bride Of Mr. John L. Rigg. ‘The marriage of Miss Caroline Hamp- fon Mullally, daughter of Mrs. Mullally and the late Dr. Lane Mullally, to Mr. John Linton Rigg of New York took shce Wednesday evening in Charleston, . C. The ceremony was performed in 8t. Michael's Episcopal Church, the Right Rev. Albert S. Thomas, Bishop of South Carolina, officiating, assisted by the Rev. C. N. Goodwin, rector of "; the church. Yellow and white chrys- anthemums with Southern smilax were used in decorating the quaint old church, and Mrs. Margaret Laurens Pfl'fnon. organist, pllyed the wedding music. ‘The bride was given in mnnh{‘e her brother, Mr. Charles L. Mullally. Eer gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with rare old lace, which has been in her family for generations. The gown featured the new long skirt and a ccurt train fell from her shoulders. Her veil, which was worn over the face, was held by a Dutch cap of the lovely lace like that on her gown. She carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley, in shower effect. Miss Anne Maybank was mald of honor and the bride's other attendants were Miss Violet Rigg, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Lottie Sloan, Mrs. Charles L. Mullally. and Mrs; Julian Mitchell, jr. They were dressed alike in green satin, made with long skirts and high waulllms. the maid of honor having a slightly paler shade of green for her gown. They all carried roses tied with yellow ‘ribbons. Little Miss Elizabeth Mullally, niece of the bride, and little Miss Frances Fisher of Nor- ristown, Pa., niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore dainty ruffied frocks of pale pink georgette, trimmed with pink and green ruffies, rried old-fashioned bouquets. Mr. Philip Ri of New York was best man !ur his brother and the ushers included Mr. W. J. Curtis, Mr. Paul Nevin, Mr. Alfred Loomis, Mr. Ellsworth Ford, Mr. 1. Mayo Read, Mr. John P. Frost and Mr. Henry Kilburn Rigg, all of New York. A reception followed in the home of the. bride's mother, when Mrs. Mullally received, weax a gown of black lace trimmed with gold, and a corsage bou- quet of orchids. Mrs. John Rigg, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted in receiving, was in a gown of pale Iavender and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. The house had a pretty ar- rangement of yellow chrysanthemums, and the supper table for the bride had & centerpiece of white roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ri started for New York and have sailed for a trip in England and Ireland. ‘The bride’s traveling costume was of dark brown, trimmed with beige color fur, and fashioned with long skirt and normal waistline, and a small dark brown hat to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edwin Fisher and Miss Kitty Rigg of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loomis of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lam- bert, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost, Middleburg, Va., and Rober Winmill, Warrenton, Pa. Pretty Church Weddine An Event of Wednesday. A pretty wedding took place Wednes- day morning in the Immaculate Con- ception Church, when Miss Helen Mary Caspar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Caspar, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Francis Amato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaspare Amato. The marriage ceremony, followed by a nuptial mass. ‘was performed by Rev. James E. Con- nell, pastor of the church. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. The wedding march | and other selections were played by Mr. Harry Wheaton Howard. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, and wore heavy white satin made on princess lines. The bodice was designed with long fitted sleeves. A court train of satin fell from the shoulders, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the Flowers in Presence valley. The vell was arranged i coronet fashion. Lttle Billy Caspar, brother of the bride, was ring. bearer. He wore a whits satin suit. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Rose Amato, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pink satin with slippers to match, & turban of silver, and carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Lo Jocono, wearing peach color satin, and Miss Clare Dunn, in green satin. They wore picture hats, silver slippers, and carried pink chrynnthemuma tied with pink ribbon. Mr. Samuel Amato was best man for | his_brother and the ushers were Mr. L. McCarthy and Mr. A. Picotta. After the weddin reakfast in the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amato left for a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Fla. The bride wore ai English tweed suit with a hat and ac- cessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 915 Decatur street. Several pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride. Mrs. J. R. Caspar, sister-in-law of the bride, en- tertalned at a shower for her in her home at 625 Allison street, and Mrs. Frank Varvaro of 513 Kennedy street, also gave a shower for the bride. Ferns and Chrysanthemums In Evidence at Home Wedding. Miss Mary Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller of Glen Echo, Md., and Mr. John Ernest Wicker were martied Wednesday in the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. M. Mills Perkins of Grace Episcopal Church, Georgetown, officiated. The home was decorated with ferns and chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore & gown of blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of sunburst rose~ buds and lillies of the valley. Miss Marguerite Sherman of Washington was the bridesmaid and wore a gown of brown chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. Frank Miller of Washington, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding gupper followed the cere- mony. ~ Later Mr. and Mrs. Wicker started on a wedding trip, the briae wearing a black crepe ensemble sui with a satin blouse of eggshell shade, ‘They will be at home at 5706 Conduit road on their return. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Orndorff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Orndorff, Mrs. K. L. Dresser, Mr. and_Mrs. Preston Daley, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller, Mr. Harry E. Miller, d Mr. H. L. Uppercue. )y Couple Greeted hrong of Friends. A charming wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Lay, at 705 Highland avenue, Takoma Park, D. C., Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 26, at 4 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Evelyn Katherine Lay, became the bride of Mr. Edward Burns Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks. The Right Rev. Mgr. Frank X. Bischoff, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, officiated in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and white crysanthemums, and ‘the ceremony was performed before an improvised altar. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, accompanied by Miss Rose g “Oh Promise Me.,” - ir, ¥l pl-yed the weddlnl music. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peach- color transparent velvet and georgette made on princess lines, and had shoes to mlwh. She carried a bouquet of tea rose: Mrs C. C. Wilkinson of Tampa, Fia., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of orchid velvet and georgette, and she wore shoes of the same color. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Robert Marks, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception immediately followed the ceremony, Mrs. Lay, mother of the bride, in a gown of blue georgette trim- med in velvet, and Mrs. Marks, mother of the bridegroom, dressed in green satin, assisted in the recelving. Later the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia. The bride wore a dress o, gray flat crepe, with coat, hat, shoes and accesso! to match. Upon their return they will make their home in Trenton, The bridegroom la u ‘graduate of the University of Maryland. A number of prenuptial parties were given in honor of the bfld! including a shower and bridge party given by Mrs. G. Meredith Winship, jr., Friday, October 18, and a shower given by Miss Ella Ford and Miss Evelyn Lohr Mon- day, October 21, She was also enter- tained at dinner and bridge parties. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilkinson, jr., oll Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Walter Wightman of Gaithersburg, Md., and Mrs. Mary E. Ward and Mr. Robert Diehl of Upper | 85 bes Darby, Pa. Reception Follows Marriage Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Mildred Eliza- beth Koerth, dlunhwr of Mr. and Mrs. William J. xoen.h . Philip A. Car- roll took place Saturday evéning i Octo- ber 26, at 8 o'clock, in the Trinity lp\l- copal Church, the Rev. chkmn L. Cole officiating. White chrysanthemums, liac and Autumn leaves formed an effective setting for the wedding party and as the guests were assembling a program of nuptial selections was given on the organ and preceding the cere- mony, Mr. George Cowles sang “Ave Maria.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, with a tulle veil held by orange blossoms ~and she carried a sheaf bouquet of lillies and fern tied with a large white satin bow. Miss Lois Koerth was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a light green chiffon gown, trimmed with tulle. Her picture hat was of tulle to match her gown. She wore green slippers and carried a bouquet of tea roses. chrysan- themums in °Autumn shades, and .50 372 Installed Complete (Regularly $67.50) Our “Cameo” No. 714H and No. 824H—Latest style flush boltless front, grey.and white procelain finish, complete with utensil drawer and porcelain oven linings. CLINEDINS rHOoTO A Upper left: Mrs. Raymond J. Barret(, lllllhm of Mrs. James J. Enright and lormerly Miss Marguerite Sheehan. Center: Mrs. George E. Chappelear, who war formerly Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey. ll.hl' Mrs. John W. Bisselle, for- merly Miss Helen Stoutamyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stoutamyer, her wedding taking place in the Calvary Baptist Church, October 30. Lower left: Mrs. Joseph Webb Palmer, before her marriage, October 30, Miss Gladys Phoebus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Phoebus of Takoma Park. Lower right: Mrs. George H. Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harry Stevens, who was before her marriage, October 30, in St. Stephen’s and the Autumn leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen O'Neil and Miss Henrietta Sebastian. They wore chiffon frocks in shades of burnt orange and deep apricot, respectively. The frocks were made like that of the maid of honor, and they wore similar hats and slippers to_cor- respond with their gowns. Their houqueu were of chrysanthemums in Fall shades and Autumn leaves. Miss Betty Bricker, small cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, in a peach-color taffeta made with ruffies and ‘she c ried a basket fllled with rose petals. Mr. H. B. Hundley was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Ernest Clifford and Mr. Preston W. Barker. Mrs. Koerth wore a black lace gown with a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. Carroll and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Carroll wearing a tweed suit in a new dahlia shade trimmed with gray caracul fur, with a hat and slippers to match. They will be at home upon their return at 1424 Chhpin street northwest. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hatke of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Carroll of Balti- more and Miss T. E. Hansen of Chicago. lh) 4 Couple United urch Ceremony. l(r James Maloney announces the marriage of his sister Margaret Eliza- beth to Mr. Willlam Ptlnklln Gibbs in St. Ann’s Church October 31. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet with hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Ma- loney, who wore brown chiffon velvet with hat to match. Her bouquet was of ytllow Toses. Mr. Marvin Haines acted t man. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of her brother, Mr. James Maloney, and later in the afternoon the youn' couple left on an extensive Southern tri Mr. and Mrs. Chnlu ‘W. Asquith an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Dudley, to Mr. John Marchand Vllleldluilhlrfl!, October 19, in Annap- olis, ‘Miss Agnes Caroline Luckett, daugh- ter of Mrs. John Luckett of this city, and Mr. John P. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shields of Syracuse, N. Y., were married Tuesday, October 20, in’ St. Gabriel's &hurch. The Rev. William Sweeney officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. cis Eugene Luck- at $195 of Winter coats Oven Sizes 14 in. by 18 in. and 16 in. by 18 in. WEEK OF NOV. 11th ONLY Col. 10378 B.A.COE & CO. 1366-68 Park Road N.W. Open Evenings . . . aprice at which many smart women wish to purchase a coat, so Pasternak has specialized on a group of fine materisls and lavishly trimmed with beautiful lynx or beaver furs at this price . . model is typically Pasternak in making, style and quality, and as such represent excellent values. OVEMBER 10, 1929—PART . THREE. * UNDERWOOD PuoTe HARRIS S EWINC-provo, SOCIETY. X | | | | o ett, and wore a becoming gown of brown velvet and georgette with hat and shoes to match, and carried yellow roses and lilles of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Maurice Wilbur Harrell, who wore a pencil blue gown with hat and shoes to match. Mr. Prancis Shields of Syra- cuse was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Shields left for a short Northern trip. The bride’s traveling costume was of beige with accessories to match. They will make their home in Washington. Mrs. C. Bergazin announces the mar- riage of her daughter Flora to Mr. Mor- ris Bluttman November 3, the Rev. Scheisel officiating. D.AR. Chapter Seeks Fund For Patriotic Education ‘The annual card party to be given by Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., for tne benefit of national defense and patriotic education in the Roosevelt Hotel Priday evening at 8 o'clock promises to be @ success. Fifty tables have already been taken by members and friends and ad- ditional tables may be reserved througn Mrs. Albert B. Swavely, who has chnu of arrangements, or Mrs. Ra Porterfield, regent of the chapter. Al- tr:]:uve prizes will be awarded eacn table. WEAVING Pasternak Coats With Lynx and Beaver perfectly tailored . every Dr. | of accomplished musicians in the Latin Ecuadoreafl Ml.nister Cordiallp Welcomed To Diplomatic Corps (Continued From First Page.) necessity which the newcomers have of making calls on those envoys who have preceded them in residence 1 Washington, have made their days so busy that they have found the time all too short. Senor Viteri and his wite are making their first acquaintance witn ‘Washington, although they visited other parts of the Republic. Senorita Rosa Maria Huerta of Quito. She was carefully educated in private schools, but showed a marked musical talent and studied under the besc teachers of her country. She now de- Capt. and Mrs. Purcell Hosts at Week End Party Capt. and Mrs. Richard I. Purcell | 3D votes herself entirely to the piano and 0f Washington and Virginia entertained will be & welcome addition to the group American wing. Senorita Blanca Huerta, young sister of Senora Viteri, has ae- companied the Minister, and the ladies as well as he are diligently taking les- sons in English. Their teacher 1s, however, strongly aided by the two children, Rosita, who is 8, and George, who is 4, who, mingling with the young- sters in the park and about their home, already prattle in Uncle Sam'’s vernacu- lar. Together with these lingual studies the Minister brought many beau- tiful household treasures from Quite, and their arrangement in the New Hampshire avenue mansion and the over the week end of November 2 at their country home, Rock Villa, in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The guests arrived in time for dinner Saturday evening. Tater, they were entertained at a delightful Halloween dance. The spacious lower floor was profusely decorated with chrysanthe- mums, Autumn foliage and Halloween colors. The porches were strung with colorful electric lights. The delightful Indian SBummer weather of Saturday | rmitted dancing on the porches. A uffet supper was served at midnight. Sunday morning Capt. and Mrs. Pur- cell took their guests to the top of Pan Mountain, which is the gate- 'Wm:Rosendorf 1215 G St. Washington’s Importing Furrier Natlonal 8663 Metropolitan 9285 YOU MAKE A DIVIDEND PAYING INVESTMENT WHEN YOU BUY THESE FUR COATS! They’re doubtless the outstanding values on the “Market” today. Big Buying, Big Sell- ing, Big Importing, Big Manufacturing and a liberal policy make these Values notable. Northern Seal (dyed coney) Coats, (nmmod in Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat) Coats, trimmed in fiitch. Sold at - 5259.50 $345. Now.. Natural Siberian Sqmml Coats, plain and trimmed. Sold at S‘S‘“. 8349.50 Now . Jap Mi-k Co-u. plain and trimi 33895' Sold at sszsu. Now ..coonieces Make a Small 1]?-90-“ and Divide the Balance Inte ‘en Budget Payments way of the new Shenandoah National Park, from where a magnificent view of the surrounding country can be had. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. T. Cogan Hammett, Mi and Charles B. Eckloff, Mr. and Mrs. John Sebastian, Miss M. Culber- son, Miss L. Huber, Miss E. Hunter, Miss Ruth Elder, Miss Mae E. Wagga- man, Mrs. John Edwin Giles, Mr. Bernard Fitzgerald. Mr. Edward Leahy, Mr. Edward J. Tracy, Mr. Bernard Eberts, Mr. John Cowhll all of Wash- in, . Mr. William Pelton of Phila- | nasium and Guild Hall, | Wednesday, November 19 and 20. Prof. Phondo Keshao Karve Of_ Imiia Honored at Tea Prof. Bliohdo Keshao Karve ot Poons, India, will speak at the tea to be given in his honor in the club home of the American Association of University Women this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. Karve, a native Indian, is the founder of the first women’s university of India, at Poona, which now has 1,500 students. Hewis a liberal leader of In- dian politics, and has but recently come from attending the sessions of the League of Nations at Geneva. - He has addressed large audiences at Interna- tional House, in New York, and is well | informed and qualified to speak on the fosltlon and progress of women in ndia. ‘ C]’lurch Carnival Bazaar Program Is Outliried . A carnival bazaar, under the leader- {ship of Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, president of the Woman's Guild of Calvary M. E. Church, will be held in the gym- Tuesday and Quaker Maids, under the direction of | Mrs. Paul F. Grove, will preside at the | apron booth, and women whose culinary art is well known in Calvary Church will assist Mrs. Ella S. Knight at tne caterer’s booth. Chairman of other booths will be Mrs. Edward Widdifield, Ye Olde Time Shoppe; Mrs. John S. Bixler, handkerchief; Mrs. Susie G. Curtis, children’s hour; Mrs. Herman P. Carl, candy; Mrs. J. A. Linke, hodge- podge, and Mrs, Turin Boone, flower. A turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, under the supervision of Mrs. George S. Colison, Mrs. J. J. Hur- ley, Mrs. W. W. Waller, Mrs. Robért E. Bondy, Mrs. Susie G. Curtis and Mrs. Edward M. Hall. Mrs. W. A. Parisl will be chairman of ticket committee. Amusement will be furnished for the children from 7 to 8 o'clock in Santa Claus Land with Miss Ada Bagby. Miss Margaret McKeever, Mrs. John W. Ed- wards, Mrs. Hugh Dryden, Mrs. Roy Wolt and Mr. Henry Rhodes in charge. ‘The One Ring Circus. which will im- mediately follow the Santa Claus hour will be directed by Mr. Paul F. Grove, and Mr. George S. Colison. Those tak- ing part will be Miss E. Stuart Gib- son, Miss B. Evelyn Traham, Miss Eliza- beth White, Miss Marjorie Johns, Miss Gladys Murray, Miss Catherine Haw- ley and Mr. Leon R. Wood, Mr. James Haynard, Mr. Lloyd Gibson, Mr. Nor- man J. Cunningham, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Stanley White, Mr. Howard Dewhirst, Mr. Ross A. Dice. Mr. Milton Christie, Mr. Wesley Parish, Mr. Stanley Wolf, Mr. John R. Wells, Mr. Merle Van Kirk, Mr. Joseph W. Wells and young Philip Depp and Hugh Dryden. Mrs. Edwin Dice, chairman of committee on cos- tumes, will be assisted by Miss Jose- phine Daly. | Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., To Observe Anniveulry ‘The Dixie Chapter of the Unitea Daughters of the Confederacy will hola a celebration in honor of its twentieth iniversary Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Confederate Memorial Assocfation Hall at 1322 Vermont ‘ave- nue. The officers of the chapter and as many of the past presidents as can attend will receive. Mr. Swepson Earle, conservation com- missioner of Mnrylnud and the author of the book, “The Chesapeake Bay Country,” will give an illustrated talk on the subject of historical homes along the Chesapeake Bay country of Mary- land and Virginia. Miss Matilda Heuser of Indianapolis will be among the artists who will fux- nish the music. Miss Heuser is a recent addition to the musical circle of Wash- ington. She will be accompanied by Miss Carolyn Wildman. ‘The officers of the chapter are: Mrs. Robert L. Ettenger, president; Mn, W. R. Cole, vica president; Miss Li Kntclun and Bldl. Large Reception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. del shh Mr. Daily Nasser of Baltimore, Mr. Bob Estes of Sperryville, Va. Dominant Fabric For ENSEMBLE ARIS still strong- P ly acclaims Tweeds for this Fall and Winter—par- ticularly when smartly fashioned in the new ensemble mode. We are now featuring a just- arrived group of Tweed Ensembles in the most favored color har- monies. At Right—T hree - quarter length coat, heather mixture, with large tuxedo collar of raccoon: Orioncrepe blouse. SECOND S FLOOR