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6 SOCIETY. Charming Weddings Listed In the Early i Society Interest Attracte it | i A beautifully arranged wedding was that of Miss Elsle Lee Chiswell, daugh- ¢ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Chis- well of Dickerson, Md., and Mr. Ben- jamin Nourse Allnutt, son of Mr. and rs. Robert W. Allnutt of Dawsonville, Md.. which took place at 8 o'clock ‘last evening in St. Peter's Episcopal Church at Poolesville, Md., the rector, Rev. Guy H. Crook, officiating in the presence of a large assemblage. The church deco- rations, which consisted of palms, Easter lies and white candles, were elaborate, and the home of the bride- groom's parents, where a reception, at- tended by only members of the two families and the bridal party, was held immediately following the eeremony, also was prettily decorated. Given in marriage by Her father, the bride was charming in a long and tight-fitting gown of white satin, the skirt terminating in a train at the back. Her veil of lace and tulle was caught at back of head with orange blossoms. She wore shoes to corre- spond and carried calla lilies, white roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Warner E. Pumphrey of Rockville, whose dress was of Nile green over lace, long and tight fitting, and who wore shoes and other accessories to correspond. She carried a bouquet of different colored flowers. Miss Roma Medford of Washington and Miss Emily Allnutt, Miss Nelva Allnutt and Miss Esther Allnutt of Dawsonville, sisters of*the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Miss Medford and Miss Emily Allnutt wore orchid lace and the others yellow lace gowns and all carried different colored flowers. Little Miss Dorothy Jones of Dick=- erson, a cousin of the bride, who wore 2 yellow crepe dress and who carried a basket of rose petals, was flower girl. Russell Allnutt. of Dawsonville, was best t Mr, ‘brother of the bridegroom, man. The ushers were Mr. Willlam B. All- nutt of Baltimore, brother of the bride- groom; Mr. Albert A. Darby of Phila- delphia, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr. Edward Fowler Chiswell of Dickerson, brother of the bride, and Mr. Warner E. Pumphrey of Rockville. The music was played by Miss Mareta Gano of Belleville, N. J., and Mr. Robert Ballard of Baltimore sang. The gown of the bride’s mother was of blue lace, and that of Mré. Allnutt of blue georgette trimmed with beads and sequins. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Allnutt left for a week’s auto- mobile trip. They will make their home Spring Period d to Matrimonial Events of Recent Dates—Other Nuptial Ceremonies Listed as Prospective. the valley, and she carried calla lilles. Mrs. Ernest L. Shaw was matron of honor for her sister and was in orchid- color chiffon, the skirt fashioned very long, and she carried yellow roses. M! Dorothy Bair was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale green chiffon made like that of Mrs Shaw, and she carried k. roses. Little Miss Betty Lois McMu 5 niece of the bride. was flower girl, hav- ing a dainty frock of flesh-color silk and carried a basket filled with roses and sweet peas, J Mr. Michael J. Kilerlane was best man and the ushers were Mr. Samuel Melick, Mr. Harold Melick and Mr. Ernest L. Shaw, of Wi n, and Mr. William Medley of Virginia. Six- teen members of the Riant Club, of which the bride is a former president, preceded the members of the wedding party, acting as an escort of honor, carrying red and white flowers, the club colors. A reception followed in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs. Shaw, at 3619 Seventeenth street northeast, after which Mr, and Mrs. Ingram started for a wedding trip. The bride wore as a traveling costume a black crepe ensemble with eggshell- color blouse, black hat and shoes, and a collar of black fox fur. They will be at home at 18 Ninth street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and rs. Mark Sharick and their daugnter, Ruth, of Baltimore, and members of the Baltimore Chapter of the Riant Cluo. Mr, and Mrs. Winfred Beck announce Rutb to Thomas Joseph Hurd, jr., the son of Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hurd, U. S. N., April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will be at home after April 25 at 3379 Stephenson place northwest.. Maj. and Mrs. Leonard Percy Daniel of Falls Church have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Co- rinne Louise, to Walter Roy Grainger, Saturday, April 26, at 8 o'clock, in the Falls Church, FallssChurch, Va. A re- ception wiil follow the ceremony at the home of the bride, Sherwood, in West Falls Church. ‘The marriage of Miss Dorothy L. De- land, daughter of Mrs. F. Harold De. land, to Mr. Cecil J. Dowd, son of Mr: Mary Dowd, will take place Saturday, May 3, at noon, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart., Announcements have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lombard for the marriage of their daughter, Mabel at 3220 Connecticut avenue, Washing- ton. Mrs, Allnutt traveled in a tailored | suit and hat of burgundv shade, with accessories of eggshell color. The bride was guest of honor at a| number of delightful pre-nuptial func- | tions, among them being a buffet sup- per given by Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. | Pumphrey in their home in Rockville. at which the guests were the members of the bridal party. the parents of the bride and _bridegroom and Rev. and Mrs, Guy H. €rook, and a large card party at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Miss Esther May Melick. daughter of Mr. Francis Homer Melick, and Mr. John Shadrick Ingram were married last evening in the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, the Rev. R_ Y. Nicholson, pastor of the church, | officiating at 8 o'clock. Mr. Glenn Dorsey sang preceding_the ceremony, accompanied by Mr. Henry Gilligan, organist, who also plaved the wedding music. The church had an effective arrangement of FEaster lilies, with a blcl;lgtound of palms and ferns. The her father and wore a costume of white bride was given in marrige by | Clare, to Mercer Christie Walter, lieu- tenant, United States Army, of Fort Hoyle, Md. The ceremony took place Friday after- noon, April 4, in St. Margaret's Episco- pal Church, the rector, Rev. Herbert | Scott Smith, D. D., officiating, in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. It was a very pretty and impressive ceremony. The bride entered with her father, attended by Miss Evelyn Hol- lingshead of Chevy Chase, Md., as maid of honor. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, Henry M. Walter, jr., who acted as best man. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore & princess gown of THE PARRO | - » 1643 Conn. Ave. |§ LUNCHEON TEA ussywillow taffeta. The tight bodice ad quaint puffed sleeves and the skirt was full and long. Her tulle veil was arranged at the back of her head, where it was held by gardenias and lilies of DINNER "huk;_‘ Jor Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. Her Dreams Come True! Easter Shoes Extremely Fashionable —AND— Supremely Comfortable TYLES for dress, street, sports, evening— for every costume. Superb creations with exclusive inbuilt features giving joyous action. . comfort, banishing fatigue, keeping the foot youthful, expressive, buoyant. Sizes up to 9, AAAA 0 E widths — al- ways in stock. the marriage of their daughter, Mary |, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 13, 1930—PART THREE. o | | Of Boston, a recent of the National Wom ivory satin and carried a large bouquet of Easter lilies, while her attendant, attired in daffodil chiffon with a large braid hat to match, carried a cluster of yellow roses and delphinium. The bride was graduated from the Eastern High School in 1924, afterward entering law school at George Wash- ington University. ‘The bride, , the youngest son of Mary Thorne and the late Henry M. MISS GODFREY LOWELL CABOT isition to the advisory council of the board of governors Country Club. hrach Photo. and was graduated in the class of 1928 from the United States Military Acad- emy, West Point, N. Y. He is stationed with the 6th Field Artillery at Fort Hoyle, Md., where the couple will go immediately on the return from their honeymoon through the South. ‘The bridegroom’s mother and brother are residing at Tilden Gardens. A pretty home wedding took place Walter, attended Central High School | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Sylvester, da of Mrs. ) bride of Mr. Al- | 3820 Mrs. Bertha B. Dudley, son of . rmed 3 ceremony was green chiffon made dz}:?homa of the bfldmoo:'r:onunt‘ & W. A, at 1764 Ool ith A reception was held following the ceremony, after which Mr. Dudley and his bride went to the home of Mr. Bowen at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be for several days. Later will make their home with the brld m's mother at 1764 Columbia road. Among the guests at the wed, were Mrs. Emma L. Chapin, Miss Ethel Walker, Miss J. Barnes, Mrs. Mr. Bert B. Brooks, Mr. !sfllx-on, Mr., . Joseph Dunyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dudley, jr.; Mrs. Rose g, Lawrence Cooper, Mr. Barnie F. Falir, jr.: Dr. Clif- ford Welbourne of Columbia, 8. C. and Mrs. Herbert Shenk and Mr. i Mrs. Barney Culbreth, Oards are out announcing the mar- riage of Miss Florence Lug Mr. Arthur Asa Beatty, both of Lovetts- ville, Va., Wednesday, April 9, at high noon. The ceremony was performed in the beautifully decorated parlor of the par- sonage of New Ji Lutheran Church by Rev. A. F. Tobler, tor. The ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. Friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom were in attendance. Beatty. The bride’ was a tan ensemble with hat and gloves to _match. They left immediately after the cere- mony for an extended motor trip through Virginia, Maryland and Penn- sylvania. On their return, they will ;L‘slde near Lovettsville on Grand View arm. A very charming wedding was that of Miss Ray M. Shapiro to Mr. I. L. Firestone of Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. on Sunday afternoon, April 6, at the home of the bride’s SLIPCOVERS Best grade Bhl".LGIAN LINEN R‘-pllcoht-n New York. Upholstering Co. 617 F St. NW . District 8687 Sure to be Leaders in the Easter Parade of the Fashions — this glowing ‘BeTTIC Fami These dashing, perforated pat- terns—prominent among a hun- dred glorious, new Spring “Hahn Specials” ly “Dottie>> Pumps Beige clair kid, har monizing brown “dots and dainties” trim. “Dottie” Straps Blue, n, bei clair or !I:Ie:ck. kh‘lE contrasting “dots and dainties” trim. “Dottie” Ties Beige ‘clair kid— contrasting brown trim. They sign “on the dotted line”—for smartness! “Dottie” Bags to Match Exactly like the shoes—and unlike any other where. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th bags seen else- 'Such beauties! $3.95 Preced! A line un’:.dnc thl:x;’- \irs, | Bouth, decorations ceremany dinner was served for a num- ber of ‘They Eul‘ left for Atlantic City, the &r.lg & rust-color suit with Dorothy | streets, the Rev. J. T. Loeb_officiating. the ceremony, Caro- several solos, ac- companied at no by Miss Maxine ‘Townsend. ‘The bride was‘given in marriage by her father and wore ‘;;wn of eggshell lace with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the Mr. | valley. Miss Dolly Greenberg was the maid of honor for her sister, wearing & gown of flowered net with a hat to match and she carried a bouquet of talisman Toses, Miss Tessa Warsaw, niece of the bride, mmmmgm,uwemn::rmekot peach-color georgett Dr. Isadore Alpher was the best man. ‘The was followed by a r ception at the heme of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Max Warsaw, at 4730 Illinois aven Mrs. Greenberg, mother of the bride, assisted in recelving, wearing a black Ic:éflon gown and a corsage bouquet of TOSes, Mr. and Mrs. Warsaw left after the on for an extended motor trip Mrs. Warsaw wearing an oxford ‘Washington J B.Jones & . | week from Miami SOCIETY. gray sult with a small felt hat, and other accessories to match. m{{ will make their home in Brooklyn, N. ¥. Sutherland Family at Home of Parents. The _allen property custodian an i, Howard "Buheand. rave. Wi them for the remainder of the Spring d gk daughter-in-law and granddaugh- d K. Sutherland and the | little Natalie Sutheriand, who arrived from Paris Friday aboard the President Harding. Maj. Sutherland, who has been stationed abroad for two years, has besn transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., an will join his family in Washington for a shert visit with his parents before go- ing to his new post. Mrs. Stanley Harris and her small son, ley Harris, came North last h, where they have been for the Winter. s Mrs. Harris .| will be in Detroit for a few days this week with Mr. Harris and return to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suther- land, through the Spring. o Surprile Shower Honors Mrs. Gosney, Recent Bride A surprise shower was held at the home of Miss Catherine Paravano in ‘Takoma Park Thursday evening, by Theta Chapter of Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority. in honor of Mrs. Willlam Gos- ney, who was, before her recent mar- riage, Miss Lucille Fabert. The gifts were attached to long white streamers, which hung from a large white bell in the center of the room and were hidden about the rooms for the bride to find. Following the opening of the gifts, a puzzle was worked out on “What Brides Wear,” and a prize awarded the winner, after which refreshments were served. The company included Miss Cath- erine Paravano, Miss Marlan Gannon, Miss Lena Heitmueller, Miss Margery Girling, Miss Virginia Davis, Miss Claudia Butterfield, Mrs. William Mus- chak, Mrs. Merlin Corneil, Mrs. Thelma Storm and Mrs. Schular Leedy. New York INCORPORATED 1219-1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t 8 |3% STREETS Save the Difference! Save Yourself Time and Trouble On the Selection of Your Easter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats and Accessories On Outstanding Fashions—Superior Qualities We Guarantee the Lowest Prices eve Is lower in Vice President a Patron of Church Home Card Party The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his sister, Mrs, Edward Everett Garn, have given their ‘names as patrons for the annual card party for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home, which will be given Thursday afternoon, April 24, at 2:30 o'clock in the Willard Hotel. Other patrons include Mrs. Hamilton Pish, jr.; Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs, Theodore F. Jewell, Mrs. Clarence F. d | Wilson, Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Camp Stanley, 3 Theodorie Porter, Mrs. John W Bu}fl::. Mrs. B. L. Eads, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. C. B. Keferstein, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs. W. J. Eynon, Mrs. Reginald 8. Huldekoper, Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Louts Mackall, Mrs. Morris Marlow, Mrs. John Paul Ernest, Mrs. CGeorge T. Marye, Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. John J. Esch, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Mrs, Herman Hollister, Miss Sarah Munson, Miss Sarah Hannay and Mr. Julius Garfinkel. ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Deeatur 4220 Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8 $1.25 c ? Brolled Huld " Soring Chicken: “Home.made ousse Eneiish Caken 600 dos; " WEEK DAYS Luncheon, 12 to 3 p.m., 60c and 75¢ Tea, 3 to 6 p.m., 50c Dinner, 5 to 8 p.m., 75¢c and $1.00 Always a Place to 'k (o Remember—You Always Buy It Here for Less! For obvious reasons other stores may attempt to under- sell us on certain items, BUT REMEMBER, should any of our competitors advertise the || “same article for less, as soon [ as we learn this our price is immediately made STILL l LOWER. It is your i guarantee t ery article purchase price than eisewhere We Are Determined Never to Be Undersold ewpring Juits Essential to Easter chic, these Three- Piece Suits combine smartness with econ- omy « . Coverts, shark- skins, wool crepes, novelty tweeds, im= ported tweeds, mix- tures . . . all are in- cluded in this re- markable group. The fashions, too, offer similar variety and you may choose a capelet, a peplum, a tailored or a dress- maker suit and be sure of the best pos- sible value whatever your choice. All three-piece models have fine silk blouses. For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 42 These Smartly Tailored 3-Piece Suits Sold Everywhere for 295 . 33915 . 3495 Just received by us and shown for the first time Monday at 77 Compare Anywhere Shop Here First and Save the Difference