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2 SOCIETY. Brilliant Weddings Listed - In Chroniclés (i Autumn Nuptial Ceremonies, Past and in Prospect, Chal- lenfle Interest of Society—chnrmind Events in Yesterday's Record. A wedding of more than usual inter- est took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Carolyn Baker, daughter of Dr. Hugh P. Baker of the United States Chamber of Commerce, became the bride of Mr. Richard N. Wright, 2d. The ceremony was performed in the Bethlehem Chapel of the National at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. 3 land Peter officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a bright blue flat crepe gown, with a felt hat to match, and her bouquet was of pink roses. The bride is a graduate of Vass College, class of 1927, d for the past vear has been secretary-treasurer of the Washington branch, Associate Alumnae, of Vassar College. Since graduation she has been specializing in landscape architecture and during the Ppast Summer spent two months in Enj and Prance in connection with this ac. ht, the son of Mr. and Mrs. right of Syracuse, N. Y., is in business in that city, and Mr. d Mrs. Wright will reside there. Among_ the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mss. Hubert J. Wright, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert J. Wright, jr., of Syracuse, N, Y.: Mr. Richard N. Wright and Prof. and Mrs. Richard Sahla and Miss Ricarda Sahla of Germany and New York, Happy Couple Wedded In Alexandria Church. Announcement is made of the wed- ding at Christ Church, Alexandria, last evening of Miss Hildagarde Hurley of the Highlands and Mr. John Prout Gil- more of Washington. The ceremony 5 rmed by the Rev. Willlam Jackson "Morton. The bride is the daughter of the late James Edwin Hurley and Mrs. Belle Butcher Hurley. Her father, for years prominent in the Middle Western rail- road world, was vice president of the Santa Fe Road. Mr. Gilmore is the son of Mrs. Nellie Prout Gilmore and the late Frank Buchanan Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore will be at home later in the Winter at 3939 Liv- ingston street. Virginia Wedd Interest in Wi A wedding of interest in thlnflg: took place Saturday, November 16, Newport News, Va. when Miss Susie May Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Weaver of Wood- berry, Gloucester County, became the bride of Mr. Charles Pennington Lukens, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington Lukens of this city. ‘The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. William B. Lee officiating. A profusion of ivy, Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the home and an improvised aitar was arranged in the reception room with white chrysanthemums and palms. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Roger Winslow _Collins, cousin of the bride, sang “The Sweetest Flower That Blows” and Mrs. Elmer William John- ston of Philadelphia played the wed- ding march. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of old ivory satin of French de- sign, having an uneven hemline and long. tight-fitting sleeves. Her veil was of illusion, the cape being formed of duchess 'lace and orange blossoms and she carried & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss, th -Elton Weaver, cousin of the jde, - was the only attendent, ring a gown of maize-color chiffon, with a turban of gold tricot, and she carried an arm bouquet of cream-col- or_chrysanthemums. Mr. Kenneth Sweet of Ardmore, Pa., ‘was the best man. ‘The ceremony was followed by a re- ception for the immediate families. +_ Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lukens left for a motor trip South, and will be ‘at home at the conclusion of the trip at the Havard Hall Apart- ments, in this city. Mrs. Lukens’ travel- ing costume was an ensemble of brown and chartreuse tweed, with a tailored hat to correspond. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, parents of the bridegroom; mr. Christian Weaver of Washington Attracts Pa.; Mr. H. G. Shoemaker of Fanwood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William Johnston of Philadelphia; Mr. Christian Kreider Weaver, Miss Elizabeth Elton ‘Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wins- Jow Collins of Newport News, and Mr. J. William Weaver, jr, of Blacks- burg, Va. Miss Donovan Becomes Bride Of Mr. W. W. Crittenden. A pretty wedding of last week was that of Miss Katherine Claire Dono- van, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Dono- van, to Mr. Willam Whitcraft Critten- den of New York, son of Mrs. Eunice Crittenden, which took place Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The church was effectively decorated with palms, chrys- anthemums and Autumn leaves. Mr. Herbert G. Wells rendered a short pro- gram of music before the ceremony and accompanied Mr. George Whelan, who sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria” and “Panis ‘Angelicus” during the mass, which was solemnized by Mgr. P. C. Gavan. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Edward P. Donovan, wore a gown of eggshell color panne velvet made on princess lines, with a cap of metallic lace to correspond, and carried a sheath of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Miss Catherine Stuart O'Con- nell, her only attendant, wore a gown of green llame, with hat to match, and carried a sheath of bronze chrysantbe- mums. Mr. Walter Beason was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Meredith A. Palmer and Mr. Andrew Copperthite. A wedding breakfast was served at the immediate families, the wedding party and a few close friends. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden left on a wedding trip the bride travel- ing in a brown and tan sport dress, c will make. their home at 331 Elmora avenue, Elizabeth, Mullen-Cooksey Wedding Charmingly Appointed. . A pretty wedding took place Friday evening when Miss Marie E. Cooksey became the bride of Mr. Frank B. Mullen. The ceremony was performed in Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, the Rev. S. T. Nicholas ofi- clating. The bride was given in mar- ringe by her father. She wore a be- coming gown of white moire silk and tulle made on’ princess lines. She car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Alma Swartzs, who was maid of honor, wore a becoming gown of pink silk and carried pink roses, The best man was Mr. Edward Saunders. A reception for the immediate family was held at the bride's home, after- which Mr. and Mrs. Mullen left for a short trip. State Senator East Leads Miss Trimble to Altar. The wedding of State Senator Wil- iam H. East of Virginia d Miss Elizabeth Trimble, also of tI State, took place Thursday, November 21 at Ashdale, the home of the bride, near Swoope, Va. Only the immediate family and a few close friends witnessed the cere® mony, which was performed by the Rev. W. C. Jamison of Hebron Church. Music was furnished by four young women of Mary Baldwin College, Miss Roberta Birzendine, Miss Margaret Alfred, Miss Agnes Virginia Cannon, with violin, and Miss Laura Martin Jarman, cello. ‘The quartette played “The Bells of St. Mary's” and milin' Thru.” ‘As pre-nuptial music, and during the cere- mony played very softly “Sunrise and You” and “At Dawning.’ The living room decorations were ferns and potted plants, with tall yel- low chrysanthemums and cathedral candles of yellow and white. The only attendants of the bride were the twin children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Trimble of Hot Springs, Ellen and Bobbie, dressed in w and white respectively, Ellen carrying a basket of rosebuds and garden flowers. The bride’s. costume was of dark blue transparent velvet, with hat and acces- sorles to match, and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Her going-away costume was & purple en- sem ble. ‘Mrs, East is the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Trimble, and sister of Mr. Harry T, Trimble of Swoope, and of Mr. K. W. ‘Trimble, U. S. Geological Survey, of Washington. She is a graduate of Lewisburg Semi- nary, West Virginia, and correspond- ing secretary of the ‘Tuesday Club. Mr. East is ffom Churchville, Va.,, is State Senator, and lately was appointed highway commissioner of the State of Virginia. LExm:h:on was served immediately dfter the ceremony, the color scheme in the dining room being like the othek house decorations, in yellow and white; Mr. and Mrs, East left immediatel after luncheon for a wedding trip, and will be at home, at Ashdale, about December 10. . Church Ceremony Unites Couple at Olney, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Beall of Damascus, Md., have issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of their foster- daughter, Miss Hepsey Ann Burdette, to Mr, Osborne Etchison Williams, son of County Commissioner and Mrs. Downey M. Williams of Etchison, Md. The wedding took place Thursdayl| evening, November 21, in St. John'si Episcopal Church, Olney, Md., the Rev. Philip A. Sales, rector, officiating. ‘The bride wore a suit of blue panne - [ velvet with eggshell color blouse and accessories to correspond. There were no_attendants. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a northern trip. Upon_their return they will be at home at Damascus until December 1, when they will leave for Florida for the Winter. Marriage of Maj. Withers And Mrs. Marsh Annoanced. Cards have been issued by Maj. Guy Withers, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs, Emily Thersa Harrold Marsh an- nouncing their marriage Monday, November 18, in Washington. The ceremony was_performed in éhe New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Willilam L. Darby, head of the American Federation of Churches, offi- clating. i Maj. and Mrs. Withers are temporarily staying at the Hotel Martinique early in the new year will start for an extensive motor trip through Florida and the South. Mrs. Withers, who is Elromlnent in music circles in Wash- gton, will continue her activities as a soprano soloist. Cards Tssued Announcing Prospective Weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Hoover | have sent out invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Lois Elizabeth, * * SOCIAL WASHINGTON _The multitude of social affairs this season allow but scant time for finding the required diversity of afternoon and evening frocks, sensibly priced. Debutantes, young matrons, Junior Leaguers, smart school girls and those in official and diplo- matie cirel will find here & most comple comprehensive collection of smart fashions. 604 11th N.W. 601 13th N.W. the home of the bride to members of | \ brother, Mr. Arthur Lee McAllister, and d|be at home after December 1 at 1620 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C HARRIS & cwine to Mr. Willlam Francis Bullis, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock, in the Luther Place Memorial Church. ‘The bride will be attended by Miss Margaret Monk, Mrs. Gordon Canfield, Miss Estelle Gillchrest, Miss Mary Sis- son and Miss Romona Newman. Lieut. Glenn Newman, who was & classmate of the bridegroom at Annap- olis, will be the best man, and the -ushers selected are Mr. Henry Clay Espey, Dr. Walter Atkinson, Mr, Ed- ward Keyes Jones and Mr. Gordon Canfleld. A number of prenuptial parties have been given in honor of the bride. Among those who entertained for her were Mrs. Paul Perry, Mrs. Bullis, Miss Newman entertained at a bridge party for her Thursday evening, when the | guests were Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Marjorie Arnold, Miss Betty Morris, Miss Mary Dagleish, Miss Margaret Monk, Mrs. Canfield, Miss Gillchrest, Miss Margaret Vance and Miss Eliza- beth Naynard. Priday Miss Marvel Douglass entertained at a bridge party for her, when the company included Miss Margaret Blount,- Miss Blanche Pearson, Miss Rosemary Martin, Miss Grace Springman, Miss Dona May Sparks, Miss Ray Easterday, Mrs. Eva Paine, Miss Ellen Mabel Blakemore and Mrs. Canfield. ‘Tomorrow evening Mr. Bullis will give his bachelor dinner, and Tuesday, fol- lowing the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will entertain the mem- bers of the wedding perty in their home on Vermont avenue, ‘The @ arriage of Miss Irene Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Walker, to Mr. Lester M. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Murray, will take place Wedne: afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Calvary Methodist Church, the Rev. Mark Depp officiating. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Alice Althea Ander- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allister of Jackson Heights, Long Island, the wedding to take place on Thanksgiving night at 8 o'clock, Miss Anderton has stlected as her matron of honor Mrs. Warren C. Rodgers and the bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Single- ton and Miss Kathryn Witmer. Mr: McAllister will have as” best man his the ushers will be Mr. Warren C. Rod- gers and Mr. Kenneth Doyle. Gatholic Heme IBLied Announcel R:cepfion ‘The board of managers of the Catho- lic Home for Aged Ladies at 3043 P street will hold a reception tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home. Presiding at the tea table will be Princess de Ligne, wife of the Bel- glan Ambassador; Mrs. Edward Doug- las White and Mrs. Corcoran Thom. T}wmas-suna;ury Weddind Is Formally Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stansbury announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Florence E., to Mr. Clarence Aubrey Thomas of Warsaw, Va. The wedding took place Thursday, November 14, in Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will R street, Washington. THE BIGGEST AND BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Imported From Italy PR 2 PENDANT 3§, NO TWO ALIKE e e T BR e e\ rflnmnmm'mlm Sisson and Miss*Margaret Monk. Miss | here Upper left: Mrs. Sidney Kent uf‘" of the Capital, her home being at 1714 Massac! : Mrs. Davis and little Mic Center: Davis, making their home Washington with Mr. Lorimer, member mission, at the Carlton Hotel. Lower: Mrs. Calvert’ who, with U. S. A., recently arrived in Washington They are at the Marlborough. - NOVEMBER 24, WARRIS & awine one of the charming young matrons ts ice the major's assignment 'N(N: Mrs. Horace Lorimer of Philadelphia, who is spending & short time in of President Hoover's Conservation Com- husband, Maj. William J. Calvert, fow his station at the Army War College. Schedule of Society Events of Note in Official Circles (Continued From First Page.) honor of the Minister of Egypt and Mme, Samy. Miss Helen Clifford will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in compliment to Miss Mdldred Huston, daughter of Mr. laudius Huston. Miss Huston is a deb- utante of this season. . Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilkin- son will entertain s company at din- ner Wednesday evening, and with their guests will later attend the first of the series of five dances which will be given tcl;mu;h the season by the Dancing lub. Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson will enter- tain a small company informally at luncheon today. Mrs. Dawson will be hostess at din- ner Tuesday evening, entertaining in compliment to the Minister of Lithu- ania, Mr. Bronius Kasimar Balutis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell will be hosts at dinner Thanksgiving eve, preceding the first meeting of the Dancing Club which will be held that evening in the patio of the Hotel Carl- ton. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr., will be hosts at dinner Wednesday eve- ning, and with their guests later will attend the first of the series of five dances which the Dancing Club will give through the season inthe patio of the Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick D. McKenney entertained a small company at din- ner last evening in honor of the re- gr(n[ Miaister of Egypt and Mme. amy. - Mrs. H. C. Corbin Has Guests in Her Surburban Home. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will be hostess at_luncheon Friday in her surburban home, Highwood, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh have issued cards for a tea Thanks- giving afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross and Mrs. Samuel Shepard Dennis, mother of Mrs. Marsh, who will arrive tomorrow for several months' stay in —_— L e e T THIS COUPON Is Worth $3.05 to You if Used AT ONCE ESENT THIS COUPON AND $1.95 AND RECEIVE A GENUINE " On White House Schedule ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will | entertain _in their home on Lowell street in Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr., will entertain a company at din- ner Thanksgiving eve in the Hotel Carlton_before the first of the dances of the D‘ncln!nclub which will be given :zl'll‘ evening the patio of the Carl- Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins will be | hostess at dinner Thanksgiving for the | house guests of her brother-in-law and | sister, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon. who will be here over the holiday and week end. List of State Functions Canceled by President (Continued From First Page.) 18. At least for the present some of the ranking diplomats are canceling their most important social appoint- ments of the Winter in their desire to be in accord with the administration and show proper respect to official mourning. ¥ i | ‘The date for the Navy relief ball, to | have been given Thanksgiving night at | the Willard Hotel, has been changed to | January 2 begause the Secretary of the Navy, upon whom the event depends | for much of its brilliancy, is in official mourning. However, it is simply a| postponement and all previous plans | remain the same unless, perchance, box- | holders and others are unable to accept | the new date on account of other en- | gagements or absence from the city. Southern Society Lists Dance for December 4 The Southern Soclety of Washington | has sent out invitations to a reception | and dance Wednesday evening, Dscem- ber 4, at the Willard Hotel in honor of | :'he Southern Senators and neprmnu-i ves. HAND-CARVED . No gift can be offered with as much love and sentiment as a Cameo. Always in Style Always Acceptable A Big Christmas Special OOCHES—RINGS NEVER TWO ALIKE National Press Pharmacy 1336 F Street “YiEira® "°* Add 10 cents on Mail Orders pected to see quoted on fur garments. Make a Small Deposit divide the balance into Budget Payments. ing plain Northern Seal Coney), Natural Muskrat, trimmed ; Brown Caracul, Fox: med, and Black Pony, assorted trimmings. Siberian Squirrel Coats, med with platinum fox. Coats valued at $525 for. 3 Japanese Mink Coats, plai fox trimmed. 1929—PART THRER SOCIETY. euinEINST Wedding at Frederick Classed as Surprise Mr. Charles Bayard Trail, son of Mrs. Charles B. Trail, and Miss Caroline | Staley Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar §. Weller, were married last night | by the Rev. Dr. U. 8. G. Rupp, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fred- tudent at the 'minary, went erick, Md. Mr. Trail, lcal Princeton Theologlt Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner to Frederick yesterday and quietly plan- | ned for the wedding, which prise to their frien the late Charles Baj The Ugly Duckling ea House 115 B St. S.E. Special Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00 of Celery Soi 'runm‘r‘n Bressing y Sa Potal e Tce s la mode ing peopl Luncheon Tea Dinner Closed Sunday 1215 G St. Washington's Importing Furrier oatitns 3563 Prices on Furs Still Crashing It simply means that you are buying Fur Coats that are the outstanding examples of exclu- sive style and superior quality at prices that you never ex- any One group of Fur Coats, includ- (Dyed Fox- -trim- Coats of the flf. 897.50 trim- 1339 n and G e o $34050 Was & sur- He is a son of | ‘Trail, formerly | consul at Marseille, France. Mr. Trail | ‘will continue Mis studies at Princeton. The Willard Coffee Sh0p Traditional Turkey Delicious Vegetables Delectable Desserts All the holiday extras Perfect Service « $2.00 = 12 noon to 9 p.m. For that intriguing hour of tea and other. semi - formal occasions which sur- round the woman of cosmopolitan chic, As illustrated, in both brown and black felt, with beautiful shadow lace trim. . A F Streets Washingtop, D. C. Spacnl News Notes Relating ,'fo {Official Folk of Washington (Continued From First Page.) ator Vandenberg will jofn them after the holiday. 5 Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel by their son, Mr, Adrien Hebert, who will arrive from their home in West Warwick, Long Island, for Thanks- giving. Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. Akerman will =rrlve ‘Tuesday evening from their home in Plainfleld, N. 4. and will their apartment at the Wardman ‘k Hotel for the Winter. Representative Ervin L. Davis of Ten- mnessee, Mrs. Davis and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Davis, are located at the Fairfax Hotel for the Winter. They re- cently returned from a visit to Ru- mania, Turkey and North Africa. & Mr. and Mrs. Davis have as their t thelr son-in-law and daughter, dge and Mrs, George W. Williams of Saint Thomas, Islands, who will be with them until after the holidays. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein are spending the week end in New York and yesterday attended the foot ball game at West Point. They will return this evening. Maj. and Mrs. Selden B. Armat have given up their apartment in the Ar- gunne and are occupying the house at 620 Colorado avenue which they re- cently leased. Comdr. and Mrs. Hinka Plan Housewarming. * Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson Hinkamp will move to the house at 1232 Thirty-third street, which Mr. and Mrs, Francis Colt DeWolf now occupy, and will entertain Christmas day by way of a “housewarming.” Mrs. Hinkamp was before her mai Miss Frances Miller, a Washington debutante of a few years ::u. and with Comdr. Hinkamp returned to this country a year ago from a long service in China. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Montgomery of Georgetown have received word from their son-in-law and daughter, cngt and Mrs, Arthur on wn, who are in the Philippines, of the birth of a son November 21, in Manila. The in- fant will be named Arthur Edmon Brown, jr. Capt. Brown is sta‘ioned at Fort McKinley on island. Mrs. Brown was- before her marritve Miss Elsie Montgomery. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Mo.se are issuing invitations for a dance % be given at the Mayflower Hotel Sati~day, December 21, in honor of their dsagh- ter, Frances Morse, No Other Charge! No Waiting! 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