Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 46

2 SOCIETY.’ .Brilliant Nuptial Events “Charming Ceremonies . Capture Society Interest Featured by Beautiful Floral Offerings—Happy Couples Greeted by Throngs of Friends. i, The marriage of Miss Maybell Kath- oerine Ketner, hlghf of Mrs. John E. Grady, to Mr. Edward Joseph Cun- /ningham, jr., son of Mrs. George Dulin ‘Warner, place yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock, in All Saints’ Epis- .copal Church, Chevy Chase, Md, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, officiating. The church was decorated with white + Mlacs and ing the ceremony Miss ‘Anne Moffatt sang, “I Love You Truly,” and “Because,” accompanied on the “organ by Miss Alice Cocke. The bride was escorted to the altar _by her stepfather, Mr. Grady, and wore ia gown of white satin fashioned on rprincess lines and trimmed with Valen- iclennes lace. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged softly about her face and held with ora: blossoms, and she carried 8 shower bouquet of white roses and Jilies of the valley. y ne V. Cunningham, sister e maid of <honor, wearing & go f yellow point wn ‘desprit, with & horsehair braid hat and sslippers to match. She carried an arm | bouquet of Spring flowers. The other attendant was Mrs. Wil- liam A. Campbell, who wore a gown of orchid flowered net with a horsehair braid hat and sllv&e’n to correspond and carried Spring flowers. - Mr. Edwin F. McKnew was best man and the ushers were Mr. William A. Campbell of Park Lane, Va., and Mr. George C. Campbell of Washington. © A reception followed the ceremony for relatives and 8 few close friends. aMrs. Grady, mother of the bride, wear- ing a gown of French blue chiffon with a %omhm braid hat to match and a corsage bnu&xeb of pink roses, and Mrs. ‘Warner, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of pink lace with a brown ‘transparent braid hat, brown satin slip- _pers and she wore a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. .. Mr. Cunningham and his bride left later for rt wedding trip, Mrs. Cunninghi ring & sult of dark grey with a powder blue crepe blouse, and black 3 They will be at home upon their re- #urn at 2153 Thirtieth street northwest. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. James W. Barnes of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown Davis of Clevel;x:d. ?hlo. Sl il ers A number of pre-nupt given in honor of the bride, to which members of her sorority, Beta Chi Na- tional Sorority, were invited. ;A wedding of unusual charm was that ~of Miss Dorothy Lucille Deland, nuse- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harold De- Jand, to Mr. Cecil James Dowd, son of Mrs. Mary Dowd and the late Michael Dowd, at high noon terday. ig} yes! decorated with palms Swith lilies d in . ‘Miss Hazel Arth, formerly of Washing- “ton, came from New York for the occa- sion and several selections. She was on the organ by Miss MMary Louise Sullivan. ""The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- \riage. She wore s Lucille Paray gown ivory bridal satin, fashioned along rincess lines, with the skirt ending in court train. The bodice was designed ith long fitted sleeves, pointed at the wrist and with & cowl neckline. The long ivory tulle veil fell in a cloud ‘from & nun's cap, with the chinstrap ending with medallion insets of rose oint lace. She carried a sheaf of calla es. .. The bride was attended by a maid of ‘honor, Miss Elizabeth Granville Han- wger, who came on from New York for |the wedding. She was dressed in jonquil met_over taffeta, with fitted bodice and ;fufled sleeves and soft fischu cape col- «lar. The ankle length skirt with a pep- H shirred and full. She wore !a matching tulle hat with pleated back and carried yellow roses ! The _bridesmaids, Miss Frederica \Dowd, Miss Eileen Dowd, sisters of the ‘bridegroom; Mrs. Albert Haddock of {Wilmington, Del.; Miss Mildred ‘They Spring flowers with yellow p: ing, and tied with shaded yellow and green ribbon. » Mr. Edwin J. Dowd acted as best man Jor his brother, and the ushers were WMr. F. Roderick Deland, from Pitts- urgh, brother of the bride; Mr. Abner . Mr. S8amuel Stinemets, Mr. Ber- ard Bogan of New York, Mr. Owen hflm Mr. Dermot Nee, Mr, k Puller and Mr. Clarence Dawson. mother Mrs. Deland, of the bride, Mwore a gown of black and cream Span- lace and a black lace braid hat, ‘with a_corsage cluster of orchids. ; Mrs. Dowd, mother of the bridegroom, ‘wore a black satin gown having a short matching jacket, faced in ell icolor satin. Her hat was of black baku aith lace medallions inserted in the frown and brim, and she wore gar- denias. + A reception and wedding breakfast at home of the bride immediately fol- d the ceremony. The house was decorated with palms and yel- After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dowd left for & motor trip, the bride wearing & smart three-piece navy faille ‘crepe suit with embroidered batiste blouse and & hat of black felt and straw braid. .« Mrs. Dowd completed her education From ter | an extended in Washington and has been an active member of the younger set. For the past two years she has been associated with the Washington School for Secretaries in the capacity of secretary of the| school. Mr. Dowd was born in Sligo, Ireland. He came to Washington, where his father, the late Michael Dowd, found- ed the Army and Navy Academy in 1906. He received part of his education there, and served in the capacity of assistant principal of the school for several years. He is a graduate of Georgetown University Law School and served as second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps du: the World War. He practiced law in city and in Florids and is now in New York. ‘Trinity Episcopal Church, in Staun- ton, Va., was the scene of a beautifully arranged wedding last evel at 8 o'clock, when the marriage of Anne Bell Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gllpin Willson, sr., and Mr. John Ries Bartels of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Bartels of Baltimore, Md., was solemnized. The Rev. Dr John J. Gravatt, rector of Trinity Church, and the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Gibbs, rector of Emmanuel Church, were the celebrants. ‘The bride is a descendant of a long line of Virginia ancestors, and is a graduate of Stuart Hall this city; of Goucher College and of Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Having lived in Staunton all her life. she has been one of the most popular belles of Staunton, and endeared herself to her many friends. The bridegroom is an attorney of New York City, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, and also of Har- vard Law School. The church was lighted from the] chancel ceiling, and with the dignif of calla lilies, white snapdragon an a background of palms, made a very artistic sett Maj. Royu% ‘Wonson presided at the ceremony, " a8 iha Mendelsonys wedding maren Tor 's W ‘marc the recessional. . o ‘The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her hand in mar- riage. She was a lovely picture in her wed gown of exquisite real lace, an heir! , over white satin. Her dress was fashioned Empress Josephine style, falling to the floor in graceful lines. The vell of tulle was banded with real lace, like the dress, and caught with She carried & she orange blossoms. jower bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the v-uez.‘ Mrs. Gilpin Willson, jr., was her only attendant, and wore & becoming ell dress of . Bhe an arm bouquet of pink roses and ried blue delphinium. xdgard O'Cflh(l;:nm ihe whers , and the ushers 'el" Mr. Samuel Coombs, Mr. Leo Dorsey, Mr. Harold Allen of New York City and Mr. Wi , Jr, & brother of t.h';. , of Staunton. Following ceremony, & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, on North Lewis street, for rela- tives and close friends of the bride ta; . Gilpin groom's father, Mr. Willlam H. Bartels, gfi btjhnf ’mnrm of honor, Mrs. Gilpin r. ‘The bride’s mother wore an ex- quisite imported Patou model of blue lace, and her flowers were orchids and valley Assisting in the home were Mrs. Hen- derson M. Bell, jr.; Miss Mary Waddell Bell, Mrs. Floridus Crosby, Mrs. Ran dolph M. Valz and Mrs. Gerald Cullen Coleman of Atlanta, Ga., formerly Miss Josephine Barkman of Staunton. La Mr. and Mrs. Bartels left for ‘wedding trip, and will be at home after May 15, in Brooklyn, N. Y., at the Plerrepont Hotel. ‘The out-of-town guests who attend- ed the wedding were Mr. Willlam H. Bartels of Baltimore, Mrs. Paul Cobb, Prescott Andrews of Mr. t Roanok: d Miss !l‘lumbetth Ml anoke an Boykin o ‘Washington. Mrs. Bartels has been the reci) of many delightful pre-nuptial affairs. Among those who have entertained in her honor are Mrs. Gilpin Willson, jr.; Miss Polly Gardella, Mrs. Willard F. Day, Miss Nancy Moffett, Mrs. Gerald C. Coleman, Mrs. Najah C. Taylor, Mrs. I W. Littell, Mrs. Alger Haun, Mrs. E. Russell Cover and daughters, Miss Mary Cover and Miss Helen Cover; Mrs. Hen- derson M. Bell, jr,, and daughters, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Valz and Miss Mary W. Bell; Miss Margaret Pratt, Miss Char- lotte Spotts, Miss Katherine Perry, Mrs. Emory Willson, Mrs. R. O. Fauver, Mrs. Morris Warner, Mrs. John Dabney Neff, Miss Julia Goodall, Miss Olga Fulton, Mrs. Thomas H. Russell, Misses Caper- ton and Margaret Holt, Mrs. Morris Armistead, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hol- singer, Dr and Mrs. Richard P. Bell, Miss Dorothy Curry, Miss Elizabeth :enrry’rlnd Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Will- Cards have been received in Washing- ton from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Ensign John R. Plerce, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce of 3833 Military Road, Ensign Plerce is now attached to the Our Specialized Group of DRESSES This model is of blue erepe with white organdy collar cuffs...the and short sleeves and flared skirt accent the particular tufted 15 feminine note. Jivkin & Incorporated 821 14th Street THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, RECENT BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS WERE OF INTEREST IN WASHINGTON AND CLINEDINST : Mra. Everett Clayton Em- marriage was Miss Janet of Mr, and Mrs. U. 8. 8. Wyoming, but will come to the Edgemoor Arsenal for a tour of duty. .| May 19 he will be assigned to the sub- marine base at New London, Conn The wed: took place ‘Transfigur May 2, in_the Church of ation in New York, of Miss Edna ter of Mr. 1l Joseph , to P s ‘Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o' , in the Church of the Ep , the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, officiating. The church was decorated with ; Hartley sang “Oh, )’ “Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go."” The bride was given in marriage by her father and ‘wore & gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a yoke of lace, and her tulle vell was caught at the back with orange blossoms. 8he carried calla lilies. Miss Marion White, was the maid of honor, wearing & princess gown of nile green satin, with hat and slippers to match and she carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons. Mrs. Olaf Brumer Troup, and Miss Elizabeth K. McNulty, sisters of the bride, were the other attendants, wear- ing princess frocks in pale yellow satin Bteers d ' Mrs. took t | with hats and slippers to match. They carried arm bouquets of yellow snap- dragons. Mr. Charles Chaney, was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Olaf B. Troup and Mr. A, Virgil Pisanl A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's its, for the wedding and immediate families. Mrs. McNulty, mother of the bride, wore a beige lace and chiffon gown with hat, and slippers to match and carried laven- der sweetpeas. Mr. Rauscher and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip to Port- land, Me. and will be at home upon their return at 113 Park place north- east. Mrs, Rauscher’s going away cos- tume was & brown print gown with a brown transparent velvet coat and ac- cessories to matel match. Several pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride. A simply wedding was sol- emnized at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon, May 1, at Avalon, the home of State Representative E. A. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks of , Va., when their daughter, Miss Mildred Hicks, became “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” THE PIANO IS AN CLINEDINS the bride of Mr. Johannes Hadeln Bruun, the Rev. Thomas Brown of St. John's rfluoopnl Church, Lynchburg, Va., offic un{,fl Only the immediate family of the bride was present. ‘The bride wore s white chiffon after- noon dress with white accessories and carried & bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. She is a graduate of Randolph Macon Woman's Coll and has the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy from the State Univer- sity of Towa. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bruun of Nannestad, Nor- way. He has the diplom - ingenior from the Royal Institute of Technology, Trondjehn, Norway, and the degree of | doctor of philosophy from Johns Hop- kins University. Dr. Bruun and Dr. Hicks-Bruun have been engaged in joint chemical research for the Bureau of Standards and the American Petro- leum Institute for the past four years. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth P. Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Shaw of Philadelphia, to Mr. Car- roll O. Bruden, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1857 ORCHESTRA IN MINIATURE Truthfully, There Is No Substitute for a Piano. It Is the Most Popular of All Home Instruments and Indispensable to Composer, Singer, Violinist, Director—In Fact, to Every One Who Loves and Cultivates Music. RICHARD WAGNER Was No Performer, Yet He Always Sat At His Grand Piano When Sketching and Composing His Deathless Music Dramas. That Grand Was a STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" New Steinway Pianos Are Priced as Low as $875 and May Be Purchased With a- Cash Deposit of 109 and the Balance Extended Over a Period of Two Years. Used Pianos Accepted in Partial Payment. E.F.Droop ? Sons Co.,1300 G D _C, YNDERWOOD J. H. Bruden of this city, took | Saturday, April 26, at Valley Pa. The ceremony was performe the Valley Forge Chapel at 4 o'clock, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents in Phila- delphia, Miss Blanche Boyer, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. E. 8. Bruden of Washington was best man for his brother. Among those at the wedding were Miss Eva Bruden, sister of the bridegroom, who arrived in this country April 16 from Sweden to at- tend the wedding, and Miss Doris Van Vorst of New York City. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bruden started for an extensive trip through New York State and will be at home after June 15 at 7205 Seventh street northwest, The marriage of Miss Katle May Herriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Herriman, to Mr. Forrest Ashton Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Payne, took place Saturday, April 19, at 4 o'clock pm. The ceremony Was performed at Emory Methodist Episco- “Om Victor Records” FUTURE GENERATIONS WiLL BE ABLE TO ENjOY The Glorious Artistry of the Great Singers, Pianists, Violinists, Orchestras, etc,, Whose Performances Thrill Us Today, Because—Thanks to Science— Their Playing and Singing Is Forever “imprisoned” In the Victor-Red Seal ORTHOPHONIC RECORD Every Lover of Good E. F. Droop & Sons Co. rfe officiating. “The Music You Want—When You Want It" stocked Library of These “Masterpieces” and Play Them Frequently on the New Victor-Electrola . . . You Should Hear a Few of Ten Beautiful Records by the Great Baritone— LAWRENCE TIBBET—Notably the “Pagliscci Prologue” Please Send Me a Complete Victor Record Catalog Name ..ooooviiiiinnnriane. Address....coovesneenses MAY 4, 1930—PART THREE. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon made on the new lines, with & picture hat of white hair braid. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kathryn V. Sears, eéusin of the bride, was matron of honor and wore & | pink chiffon gown with a large hat to | | match and carried an arm bouquet of | Columbia roses and pink snapdragons. | The bride’s two little cousins, Virginia Herriman and Virginia Howes, were flower girls. They wore blue chiffon dresses trimmed in pink and carried baskets filled with pink sweet peas and roses. ‘The bridegroom hed as his best man Mr. James R. Sears and as ushers Mr. Raymond H. Herriman and Mr. Aubrey R._Moore. The bride's mother wore a becoming costume of blue and tan. The bride- groom'’s mother was in dahlia and tan chiffon. ‘After the ceremony an informal recep- Music Should Have a Well- 1300 G Street the of Montana's _prison g;ued the 700 mark, the HARRIS EEWING SOCIETY. VICINITY CUNEDINS T pal Church, the Rev. Harry V. Wheeler |tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pa rece) e left after the by motor, g costume tion for a wedding ide wearing 8 becom! beige and blue. R A I n since the World War. Brilliant Society Event of Week Graces Mid-Spring Calendar Lieut. Col. and Mrs. snnglo Entertain at Congression- al Club for Son-in-Law and Dlug}\fer. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles I Stengle entertained in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Nelson Miles Holden of Brooklyn, N. Y. last evening at the Congressional Club, 2001 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest. The affair, which was largely attended by offi- clals as well as other prominent eit- izens, was in the nature of a reception and dance, with supper served during intermission. The occasion marked the tenth wedding anniversary of Col. and Mrs. Holden. Col. Stengle, the host, is a former Representative from Brooklyn, N. - and now is editor of the National Farm News, published in Washington, and is active in local civic movements. Col. Holden is a nephew of the late Gen. Nelson Miles, the Indian fighter, and is an official of the New York Oity Health Department and a veteran of the World War. Among guests at the reception and dance were Senator and Mrs. Tom Con- nally of Texas, Senator and Mrs. John M. Robsion of Kentucky, Senator and Mrs. Alvin W. Barkley of Kentucky, Representative and Mrs. Charles Aber- nethy of North Carolina, Representative and Mrs. Edgar Howard of Nebraska, Representative and Mrs. Jeft Busby of Mississippi, resentative and Mrs, John Schafer of Wisconsin, Representa- tive and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Wash- ington State, Representative and Mrs. Daniel Sutherland of Alaska Territory, Representative and_Mrs. Herbert J. Drane of Florida, Representative and Mrs, Lloyd Thurston of Iowa, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Paul Kvale of Min- nesota; Representative and Mrs. thony J. Griffin of New York, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John E. Rankin of Mississippi, Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. inson and daughter of Iowa, Representative and Mrs. Edward B. Al- mon of Alabama, Representative and Mrs. Willlam A. Ayres of Kansas, Repre- sentative and Mrs. C. A. Christopher- son of South Dakota, Represent and Mrs. Louls Cramton M n, Rerruenuuve and Mrs. Pred 8. Pur- nell of Indiana, Representative Mrs. Joel J. Manlove of Missouri, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam Arnold of Illinois, Representative and Mrs. Joseph Byrns of Tennessee, Representative and Mrs. Hampton Ful- mer and Miss Fulmer of South Caro- lina, Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers of Washington State, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John F. Miller of ‘Washington State, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Bloom of New York, Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders of Texas, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James G. Strong of Kansas, Representative and Mrs. Prank Crowther of New York, Representative and Mrs. Albert Hall of Indiana, Rep- resentative and Mrs. David Kincheloe of Kentucky, Representative and Mrs. Luther Johnson of Texas, Representa- tive and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque of South _Carolina, Representative and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford of Georgla, Representative and Mrs. Gordon Browning, of Tennessee, Representative and Mrs. John Taber of New York, Representative and Mrs. John Sandlin of Louisiana, Representative and Mrs. O. B. Burtness of North Dakota, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Homer Hall of Illinois, Representative and Mrs. Robert G. Houston of Delaware, Representative and Mrs. Leonidas Dyer of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. Carroll Reece ‘of Tennessee, Representative Tilman Parks and the Misses Parks of Arkan- Commissioner and Mrs. George Wales, Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs. | Harold Lafount of Utah, Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs. ne O. | Euge! | Sykes of Mississippl, Maj. Alfred C. B. McNevin of New York, Deputy United States Pish Commissioner and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Selden M, Ely, Chief Civil Service Examiner and Mrs. James G. Yaden, Dr. George C. Havenner of the Federation of Citi- ' Associations and Mrs. Havenner, Exalted Ruler Strong, Mr. : of Maryland, 3 Mrs. Brown of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gammell, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford 8. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rob- erts, Mr. Edward J. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin 8. Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. , Mr. and Mrs. Call Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ed- monds, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. mmgtw Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Shackelford, Mr. James P, McGrath, Mrs. Irma_L. Me- Grath, Mrs. 3 Mrs. James Ring, Mr. and Mrs. liam Lovett, Mr. John Kvale, Mr. liam Chinn and friend and Mrs. Flor- ence Price, all of Washington. Nothing Is Permanent In Fashion But Good Taste Now--- Important Reductions on Spring Coats Spring Ensembles Fur Scarfs 25% to 40% off