Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY _ (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) ‘will preside at the tea table and assist- {.- ing will be Mrs. Charles Calvin Mat- thews, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Miss Ruth Raleigh and Miss, Nancy Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Mark gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon for their niece, Miss Martha Shaffer of ‘Woodsfield, Ohio, who is spending . the brief holiday with them. Thanksgiving Proves Popular Day for Weddings. Miss Mildred Tyson Bryde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd Bryde, and Mr. Denton Strongman Peterson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Plerson B. Peterson, of Honesdale, Pa., were married last evening. The ceremony took place in the Petworth Methodist Episccpal Church, the Rev. Samuel E. Rose .offi- ciating, at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Frances Glenn sang during the ceremony and ‘Miss Margaret Morgan, organist, played the wedding music. The church had a pretty arrangement of palms and chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore heavy satin in an eggshell shade trimmed with lace. The ROWn was made in princess style, short in front and very long in the back. Her veil was of silk net and was worn by the bridegroom's mother when she was a bride. The veil was held by cap of rare lace. Miss Catherine Eggleston of Glenolen, Pa. was maid of honor and had a costume of wood violet georgette crepe, with which she wore gold slippers and carried chrysanthemums in a burnt orange shade. Miss Margaret Bryde and Miss Alma Miller were bridesmalds and had similar costumes, the former in pink and the latter in orchid geor- gette, and they carried yellow chrysan- themums. Mr. Burton Romich of East Orange, N. J., was best man and the ushers in- cluded Mr. William Rogers and Mr. Albert Braunt of Washington, Mr. J. Wendell Clarke of Newton Center, Mass., and Mr. Edward J. Repetti of | Hyattsville. Md | A reception followed in the home of | the bride's parents. Mrs. Bryde, mother of the bride, receiving, assisted by Mrs. Peterson. mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bryde was in beige crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of violets, and Mrs. Peterson was also ih beige, her gown being of lace, and she wore a cluster of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling gown of tan and brown crepe with a brown fur coat. They will be at home on their return at 3618 Connecti- cut avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sara E. Tyson of Port Deposit, Md.: Mrs. J. W. Clarke of Newton Cen- ter, Mass.; Mr. ~nd Mrs. John S. Cullen and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Thompson of Rising Sun, Md.; Mrs. Rhoda Simmers of Port Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmes of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor of Perryville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bell of Phila- delphia. ‘The marriage of Miss Thelma B. Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bishop, to Mr. Harry W. Nal- ley, jr., took place last evening in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows officlating, at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. Colburn Beall, organist, played the wedding music and the church was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums against a back- ground of palms and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Joseph C. Bishop, and wore ivory white satin made extremely long on princess lines. Her tulle veil was held by strands of pearis across the front and in the back by a spray of orange blossoms. She carried bride roses with a shower of liles of the valley. Mrs. Jos>ph C. Bishop, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honoa and was in a gown of orchid satin and car- ried butterfly roses. Mr. C. Dale Dyer was best man and the ushers included by the League of American Pen Women. MISS BETTY POWELL, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell, Journeys End, Rosemary Circ Chevy Chase, Md., and with them after passing some months in Alaska. Powell will be a speaker at the celebrity breakfast given at the Willard tomorrow —Clinedinst Photo. STAR, WASHINGTON. morrow will be the “poets™ &ormer,” nanted_and arranged in honor of Mrs. Faith Van Valkenburgh , Vilas, dis- tinguish New York poet, dramatist lhif“r r, who will read some of her own poems, set to music. Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, past president of the Dis- trict, branch of tne league, is sponspr for this table and will have with her &s her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Gerald ‘Ward Brooks, League poets at the table, in addition ‘to Mrs. Newman. ~will be Miss Ada L. Bush, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, singer, Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates, Mrs. Frank E. Greenwalt, Miss Honora M | fliger and Miss Blanche Kennon P: ! ker. | Mrs. William Wheatley will be host- “# | ess to a company of 10 at the breakfast 1e, Miss ! and will have with her the Re Paul du ! Bois, rector of Trinity Church, Ric! trims. The new flares are tured in this selection. sizes only. Indiy { Moderately ==1224 F Mr. Griffith C. Barry, all of Wash- ington. ilies being invited. Mrs. Bishop, mother :)lue satin trimmed with cream-color ace. Later Mr. and Mrs. Nalley started for wedding trip, the bride traveling in costume of black and white satin, a black velvet hat and a black coat trim- med with Chinese beaver. They will later make their home at 424 Hamilton street northwest. Among the out-of- town guests were Mr, Russell Dyer and Mrs. John C. Munson of Hancock, Md. The wedding of Miss Helen Marie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Wright, and Mr. Francis J. | Wilson of Marlboro, Md., took place | yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus officiating at 3:30 o'clock, in the pres- ence of a large company. The bride’s costume was of blue, fashioned for the modern princess sil- houette, and she carried tea roses and lilies of the valley. ~ Miss Margaret Pirrone was maid of honor and was in chiffon of a burnt orange shade. Mr. P. Xavier Wilson, Mr. Raymond B. Hutchinson, Mr. Joseph brother of the bridegroom, was best of the bride, who received with the | Celebrity Breakfast wedding party, wore a gown of dark | Tomorrow of Much Interest. new in terest to The cost for papering a room or Mr. and Mrs. Wilson started shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip The ceremony was immediately fol- |and will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo lowed by a reception in the home of |and in Canada. They will be at home the bride’s parents, only the members |after December 15 at 514 E street of the wedding party and the two fam- | northwest. One of the interesting tables at the Celebrity Breakfast of the National e twe Cornell Wall Paper Co. Nat'l Drastic one-day reduction for immediate clearance tomorrow . . Dress Coats A smart group from higher- priced models with wealth of fur $59.50 to Misses Dress Coats idually tailored and styled , models—maostly one of a kind. ©ygmer” $ 75 Deep fur collars and cuffs—shorw- . . ing the intricate detail character- Istic of omly the finest coats. Priced Gifts A marvelous gift selection of ,rlriifal. yet dainty articles_of feminine wear. All moderate in price. Bags, Costume Jewelry, Hosiery, Lingerie. Formerly The Harris Shop OSEPH-R* HARRIS-@- mond Hill, Long Island; Mrs. Richard C. Dean, president of the Washington Club; Miss Clara McQuwon, Mrs. Wal- lace C. Burnett, Mrs. J. Fairfax Car- penter, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Theodore_Topliffe, Mr. H. Leroy Lewis and the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller is sponsor for the “Dixie table” arranged in honor of Mr. James C. Young of New York, au- ‘thor ef “Marse Robert: Knight of the| Confederacy.” With Mrs. Tiller will be | Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. H. | W. Witcover, Miss Elizabeth Zea, and Miss Elizabeth Boykin, from the Arling- | ton Hall School in Virginia, who will have with her a group of Southern stu- dents in the school. Ma, ‘Samuel Burleigh Mil “(Continued on Twentieth | | = Formerly fea- 545.'00 $69.50 to $79.50 STREET == | TRaDE MARK | REGISTERED districts of the Far East to Oriental Floor Coverings At Public Auction 454 Oriental Rugs and Carpets | in all sizes, including several extra-large pieces and pre- | | senting examples of most of the renowned rug weaving | PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries TRADE MARK RESISTERED be sold at The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 I1's Much Smarter to Have Several Hats— And So Easy at These Prices! Hats in the Mode of the Moment $3 $ The more hats you have the trim- mer and better kept each hat looks. Besides, there’s the matter of matching your frocks. We're most anxious for you to see our really delightful collection of smart hats, mostly of felt. They are brimless, or with brims, off-the-face, and with the usual downward move- ment at the sides and back. Clev- erly tucked, stitched and cut. In all the season’s popular shades and every head size. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F 4G 500 Authentic Midwinter Fashions and Advance Spring Forecasts, in a Great Every Frock was specially pur- chased for this event. And every Fashion success of the Midwinter and early Spring season is copied for you at e It is almost unbelievable that you can select from every new Fash- ion at so low a price, but come to Marshall, Mr. Charles Loughery and man. LT Py T L R SR B Ry B R R LA T Ty 2 ) Joi" o, HOMER L.KITT Christmas RADIO CLUB $1.00 Enrolls You as a Member and Secures Your Philipsborn’s and see. The smart holiday affairs will soon be here ...Afternoon teas and bridges are in order...Sunday night suppers are the vogue...and each has its own particular type frock with its own skirt length and degree of femininity as shown in this com- prehensive selling. 715 Thirteenth St. | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1929, at 2 P. M. each day. Also Two special night sessions: Tuesday, December 3d and Thursday, December 5th at 8 P. M., each evening. ) =\ T2 N X On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day The collection includes Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Chinese, Bok- haras, Fereghans, Keshans, Lillchans Beloochistans, Dozars, | Serabends, Mossouls and others. DE MARK N7, . Choose From This Comprehensive Selection o TRADE MARK | Terms, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. 100 LONG-SLEEVE CHIFFON B ORAIAARE RS ARIH 1 : g A" 75 PRINTED CREPE FROCKS RADIO] A 33 b FOR'SPRING ......vccoin..... 815 i Misses, women and : iS50 CREPE FROCKS IN HIGH . Misses, ; . : hili 5“0‘»" R jinlor inssen Wi fidd it e Club Pri p \ ANCE FROCKS IN CREPES their own size and S 15 ST s e TTnTew— "CHIFFONS . . . SATINS......... $i5 ikl e aoucaall and e g w Complete o ; ST 2 %77 Tomorrow—The Last Day of Our 75 BLACK CREPE AFTERNOON ¥ L ‘i;%\ %// 588 Great Month-End Sale of HROGKS!, . vuvesissvsin-sisnsani Members of the 2 R\ ) % HCTT I |\ High-Priced SHOES ery. Arrangements ZN\Y S/ will be made to de- N4> 4/ : tiver NOW if you “ 7 p K °« o ¢ s Club Dues 2,100 Pairs The After-Thanksgiving Clearance and b8 sure of as Low as 48 Beautiful Styles in Ends*Saturday—Share in These Savings - your radio! Ties, I(’)Uflflps(,i Straps, ‘ e $2)-00 T i | Dress Fur Coat | Cloth Coat ¢ e Weekl: ale Price, : oK, : By e Clearance | Clearance | Clearance § Enrollments Now Open Fall and Midwinter Frocks worth far more than these re- duced prices. Savings that set Every type silhouette in Black Coats - with black furs, huge shawl collars, Never have we taken such drastic reductions be- - SE—— s records. Every garment is this | fore January Ist. Beauti- . 1 ot M e ot g We reserve the right to termi- setoR I ful Coats of rich peltries Eflifif:m?;""mid: iy A',‘":f: VERY RARE MUSIC nate enrollments as soon as the Sizes 22 to 8, AA to C, i i Ercee Lo Goghen b aramtons | Lar oo drssldom seen in this country. Far. PSSR RN Mg in thé lot! Spike and I Piece and jacket types. W ’ advanced students. 2 + Cuban heels! 1 ’ omen's $ 0 Individual groupsand COfltS ' BLUE! SUEDES! Frocks of exceptional style ;"s“’r‘is gaflms;‘f_,cm“s reduced to BROWN! KIDSKINS! s S Rl | $54 $64 OMER TT : GREEN! PATENTS! $22 $88 to $745 . e - (A BLACK! SATINS! Misses’ Coats 1330 G STREET N.W. Sale Price, $5 WINE! REPTILES! Better Frocks of crepe, chif- reduced to fon and metallic, net and tulle. Afternoon and evening types. $32 Providing a fur, a fash- jon and a price to suit every taste. Tomorrow! Your last opportunity to profit in KNABE, FISCHER, FOSTER PIANOS. .. MUSIC ... BAND INSTRUMENTS b gk W bt i g A i $44, $54, $64° Wmmmmm&&fi*@ PEREVERVERE VLR R VED DD PER TR CRCHEHA RS TR TV S WS T o (e b (e P (&b e [oie v (e b [eg ]