Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 41

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY ‘Brill;ant Weddings crace t}le Calendaf Of Capital Society (Continued From First Page) Summersll, jr.; Mrs. William E. Chick- ering, Miss Eleanor Preston, Mrs. Fred Waltrous, Miss Suzie-Lane Hoyle, Miss Imogene Shannon, Miss Francis Shan- non, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Marion Darrah and Miss Rose Clarke Mrs. Herr wore a gown of green and black flowered chiffon with a large black’ hat and Mrs. Rumbough was in & lack and white chiffon gown fashioned with a black lace cape and she wore & black hat. After the reception L Holbrook left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing an eggshell-color silk en- semble with a hat and accessories to match. They will bs at home upon their return at Fort Myer. where Lieut Holbrook is on duty with the 3d Cavalry. The bride attended the Chevy Chase School, Holton Arms and George Wash- ington University and studied abroad for two vears. The bridegroom grad- uated from the Military Academy in 1918 The out-of-town guests were Mrs. R H. Woodman, Mr. Gilbert Colgate, Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Lee Lewis, all of New York: Maj. Frederick Herr, uncle of the of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. H B frs. Fred Bachmann of We: J.: Maj. and Mrs, Fred W. Sladen and Miss Elizabeth Sladen of Baltimore, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Morton of Alexandria, Miss Mary Jane McCone of Philadel- hia, Gen. and Mrs. Luoius R. Hol- rook of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sloan of Long Island. Col. and Mrs. Clifford Jc ewport. Mr. and Mrs. of Fleming. N. J.; Mrs, Hunt McQuire of Winchester. Va.: Mr. Mrs. Wright Rumbough of New York, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Can- dee of Langley Field and Miss Natalie Berry of Fort Monroe Among the m handsome presents was a large rour silver tray sent to the bride and bridegroom by the White House aides. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wil- pon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan P, Wilson of Southgate, Falls Church. Va., to Mr. Nathan Frost Scudder of Pasa- dena, Calif,, and Hampton, Va., son of Mrs. A. C. Scudder of Los Angeles, Calif., took place yesterday afternoon at 4 oclock in Old Falls Church, the Rev. R. A. Castleman officiating The church was decorated with blue @elphinum, and before the services Mrs. . T. Bower, organist and Miss Hannah nell, contralto, gave a program of guptial selections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of white chif- fon taffeta and chantilly lace, fash- foned on princess lines with quain puffed sleeves. Her tulle veil was edged with point lace and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet and wore lace mitts. | Miss Alice Dewar of Andrews, N. C., fwas the maid of honor, wearing & soft blue chiffon gown, with a pink horse- hair braid hat, and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and delphin- dum. Lieut. Le Roy Shidler, U. S. A, of Zangley Field, Va., was best man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents foliowed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, who was in a flow- ered chiffon frock in shades of blue and lavender. Mr. Scudder and his bride left later for a wedding trip, and will be at home after June 23 at Hampton, Va. The bride’s going-away costume was of black crepe faille, with black and white ac- cessories, The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's School at Raleigh, N. C., and the bride- groom is a graduate of the California Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder are both engaged in aeronau- tical research at N. A. C. A. laboratory Langley Field. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson entertained at a dinner party Friday evening before the rehearsal, when the guests were the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The marriage of Miss Sue Yancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe Earle Yancey, to Mr. William Zimmerman Jemison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William White Jemison, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in All Saints' Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md., the Rev. Dr. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. Quantities of flowers, palms and ferns formed an effective 'setting for the wedding party, and Miss Maxine Snave- ly sang “I Love You Truly” before the ceremony. The bride was escorted 1o the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of ivory satin with a tulle veil held with a cape of real Iace, and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses &nd lilies of the valley. Mrs. Willard K. Goodney, sister of the bride, from Coronado, Calif., was the matron of honor, wearing a pale green chiffon gown and carrying a bou- quet of butterfly roses. Mr. Ernest Woodchek was best man &nd the ushers were Mr. Joseph Bald- win of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. Thomas Stephens, Mr. Raymond Gable of Wash- ington and Mr. Calhoon Lacey of Texas. A small reception followed the cere- fmony for the families and the wedding arty, when assisting the couple were irs. Yancey, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of orchid lace with & corsage bouguet of lilies of the valley and pink roses, and Mrs, Jemison, mother of the bridegroom, who was in 8 gown of black lace and wore a corsage bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. Jemison and his bride left later for a wedding trip. They will be at home upon their return at the Valley Vista Apartment. icut. and Mrs. Her [e A charmingly arranged wedding was that of Miss Eloise Warren Vaiden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest War- gen Vaiden, and Mr. John Henry Mil- ler. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Miller, which took place in the Cleveland Park Congregational Church last evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. George L. Farnham was the officiating elergyman, and the bride was given in gnarriage by her father. Miss Lois Lille ng “Because” and “I Love You Em v” “accompanied by Mrs. Page tehison, who also played the wedding arches., The church was attractively ‘E:-Mm(-*d in peonies, gladiolus, Spring owers, palms and ferns The 'bride wore a dress of eggshell Bolor satin made along princess lines with long pointed sleeves. The bodice was of lace with a train falling from the waist in back. Her veil was of tulle with a tight cap of alencon lace fastened with orange blossoms. She earried bride’s roses, orchids and lilies in & shower bouquet. de Vaiden, sister of the honor, and wore net made with the net tied at the velvet of the same shade. was of horsehair brald to atch her dress and she wore flesh golor gloves und flesh color moire shoes. Bhe carried a el of roses wnd gelphinium. The bride’s other attend- ents were Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Marjorie Miller, sisters of _the ridegroom; Miss Betty Bergmann, Miss ancy Warner of Smithfield, Va., and s. John C. Livingston. They were firessed in rainbow colors of pink, yel- Jow, blue,. green and orchid. = The giresses were made alike of met with puffed sleeves, skirts touching the floor and thin lace mitts, shoes and horse- hair braid hats turned up in front. All matched their dresses. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of roses and Spring_flowers tied with ribbon to gnatch their gowns. The little flower girl was a cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Sara Booth Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Cammack Miller, and wore a dress of silk net over yellow satin made empire style with “graduating ruffies. he carried a basket of baby's breath nd vellow roses. The best man was Mr. William .Yd an M. Stearns of Corydon, Iowa, and Mr. John C. Livingston, Mr. Max Quigley and Mr. Hillman Willis of Washington. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bridegrcom’s parents on Newark street, when the bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Vaiden, mother of the bride, who wore a dress of flowered chiffon over a chartreuse slip and a corsage bouquet of roses, and Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, who was dressed in black lace made along princess lines and wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias Among the out-of-fown guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Trorey of Vancouver, British Columbia. Miss Mary Livers of Charlottesville, Va Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver and their daughter, Miss Mercedes Weaver, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Frances Stringfellow of Culpeper, Va. The bride wore a Spring green ensemble with beige accessories, as her going- away costume After a wedding trip through Canada to Vancouver the young couple will be at home at the Pentilly Apartments in Washington. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a charming wedding at noon yesterday, when Miss Catherine Louise” Mannix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Mannix, became the bride of Mr. Francis Richard Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Doherty of White Plains, N. Y. The Rev. Moran performed the ceremony, which was followed by & nuptial mass. The church was effectively decorated with white flowers and palms. Vocal selec- tions were rendered before the ceremony and during the mass by Mr. Robert O'Lone., accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was unusually lovely, f; foned of ivory satin on princess lines, the long full skirt ending in a short train at the back. The bodice was made with long fitted sleeves and a yoke of rose point lace. Her tulle veil fell from a tight-fitting cap caught at the back with clusters of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of white roses, gar- denias and lillies of the valley. Miss Rita Sullivan was the maid of henor, wearing a gown of rose blush poult ‘de sofe taffeta. fashioned with a ruffied skirt and fitted bodice. She wore a large horsehair hat of the same shade and shoes to match, and carried Talis- idesmaids were Miss Anne Mannix, sister of the bride; Mrs. James Monroe Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Agatha Waldron and Miss Rose- mary Sullivan. They wore gowns of Arcadian green and Patou pink Alencon lace, with hats and shoes of the same color, and carried large bouquets of pink roses. Mr. James F. Donahue acted as best man and the ushers included Dr. James Monroe Clark, Dr. Joseph T. Mitchell, Mr. Stewart Snow, all of White Plains, N. Y. and Mr. Harold F. ‘Tracy of Boston, Mass. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, 3035 Sixteenth street, the bride and bridegroom receiv- ing under a bower of white peonies, roses and palms. Mrs. Mannix as- isted in receiving the guests, wearing a gown of black chiffon and lace. Mr, Doherty and his bride left later for a motor trip through the White Mountains and Canada. Mrs. Doherty’s going-away costume was a tan ensemble of broadcloth trimmed in galyac with accessories to match. After July 1 they will make their home in White Plains, where Mr. Doherty is engaged in the practice of law. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. Frank J. Doherty, father of the bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Kelly, Miss Grace Keating, Miss Evelyn Core, Mr. and Mrs. States Thompson, all of New York, and Mr. Harold Luke Stapleton and Mr. Edward Reynolds of New Haven, Conn. A wedding of wide interest took place in Salisbury, N. C, last night at 9 o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, when Miss Elizabeth Ragland became the bride of Mr. John Tillery Gregory, thus uniting two of the oldest and among the most distinguished families of the South. ‘The historic church was artistically decorated with madonna lilles, palms, ferns and cathedral candles. Miss Vir- ginia Busby played the wedding muric. ‘The ushers were Dr. Edward Whitehead, Mr. Ben D. McCubbins, Mr, Edwin C. Gregory, jr.. Mr. Merrimon Gregory and Mr. Walter Woodson, jr. Mrs. Willlam H. Ruffin of Durham ‘was matron of honor, with Miss Edwina Williams and Miss Mary Bern Reynolds as bridesmaids and Miss Rosalle Wiley as maid of honor. They wore similar dresses of point d'esprit over satin in different pastel shades, with matching Gainsborough hats and contrasting shower bouquets. Little Henrietta Rag- land of Raleigh,"N. C., and Margie Ann Gregory were flower girls. The bride was given in marriage her father, Mr. Willlam H. Ragland. She wore the handsome ivory satin wed. ding gown of her mother and carried an ivory prayer book, & family heirlocm. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Lee Overman Gregory, as best man. The betrothal service was read by Dr. W. W. Way of Raleigh, while Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector, heard the marriage vows at the altar. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Ragland, parents of the bride, enter- tained at a reception at the Country Club. The couple left afterward for a motor wedding trip to Northern cities, After July 1 they will be at home in Charlotle, where the bridegroom is in business. ‘The bride is & graduate of St. Mary's 8chool, in Raleigh, and has traveled extensively. Since the announcement of her engagement she has been exten- sively entertained. Mr. Gregory is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Clarke Gregory and & grandson of United States Sen- ater Lee S. Overman. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and an_alumnus of the Harvard Business College. ‘Attending the wedding were Senator Overman, his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Snow; Mr. Snow, and Lee Overman Snow of Washington. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gregory, is popularly known ' in Washington, having fre- quently visited in the Capital City. She is a past vice president general and for- mer State regent, D, A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Delano announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Adele Fassett, to Mr. Ernest Homer Klein. The ceremony took place yes- terday afternoon in Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. Barnard Braskamp officiating. _The two attendants were Mrs. Leroy Hanscom, matfon of honor, and Mr. Harold Klein, brother of the bridegroom, best man. A June Special Be prepared for the summer heat with one of acks lustrous, beautiful waves of- fered for the entire month at « With two $5 and finger- ‘wave, marcel Regularly at $1 end "All Work Guaranteed” Call District 9718 t) Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop shampoos Complete | top, ringlette “Distinctive Service for Less” 1320-1322 F St. N. W. Joseph | 1 ATTRACTIVE STAR, WA SHINGTON. D. €, JUNE '8 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 7 ARMY BRIDE MRS. WILLARD A. HOLBROOK, JR,, ‘Who, before her marriage yesterday afterncon in Bethlehem Chapel, was Miss Helen Hoyle Herr, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Knowles Herr. ng Photo. —Harris-Es Mr. and Mrs. Klein will live at East Orange, N. J. Miss Helen Reid Wetzler, daughter of Mrs. Frank Lutz Waters, and Mr. John Wamble Bowie of Roanoke, Va. were married Thursday, May 29, at Roanoke, and immediately after the ceremony they came to Washington tc visit Mr. and Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Bowle is a_descendant. through her mother’s family, of the Burwell and Digges fam- ilies of Virginia and her mother, Mrs Waters, is a sister of Mrs. Samuel Mc- Dowell Meek * of Washington. Mr. Bowle is a graduate of the Roanoke College and is in business in Roanoke. Mrs. Virginia O'Brien of Washington and Mr, Charles E. Houry, formerly of Cleveland, were married Friday evening in the former’s home, at 3217 Connec- ticut avenue, Judge Robert E. Mattingly performing the ~ceremony at 6:30 o'clock. The bride wore a costume of orchid crepe figured in other shades of the same color, a coat of orchid transparent velvet and a hat and shoes to match. She wore & corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kenneth Statler of Cleveland, daughter of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, her costume being of rose beige chiffon with a lace hat in the same shade and she carried Sweetheart roses and sweetpeas. niece of the bride, was maid of nonor and wore white organdy with a horse- hair braid hat and slippers in pink and blue and carried a bouquet like that of Mrs. Statler. Mr. J. Kenneth O'Brien of Richmond, son of the bride, was an usher and the best man was Mr. David Evans of Chicago. The ceremony was followed by = wedding supper_ served at Olney, ‘and later Mr. and Mrs. Houry started for a wedding trip to Canada. They will be &t home after June 15 at 2317 Con- necticut avenue. his home in Washington more recently and is prominently connected with the International Union of Operating En- gineers as an organizing director. Among those at the wedding from ofit of town were Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Huddell of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell of Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth O'Brien of Richmond, son and daughter-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Statler of Cleve- land, son-in-law and daughter of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. John 4 As exclusive agents in Hats, we are privileged to a year, Miss Paula Grass, | Mr. Houry has made | Normile and Mrs. Charlotte Bradley of | Alexandria, ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliza- | beth Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Morgan, to Mr. Lawrence Woodward Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harry of River road, took place Wednesday evening in_the Eckington | Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry B. | Woodey, pastor of the church, officiat- |ing in ‘the presence of relatives and | close friends. While the guests were assembling a program of organ selections was given by Miss Ardis Atkinson, after which M:ss Ann Ellen Hughes, cousin of the bride, sang several nuptial numbers. Paims, ferns and pink roses formed & pretty setting for the wedding party. The bride walked to the alta: with her father, where they were met 5y the bridegroom and best man, Mr. Freaerick Robey. She wore & gown of white French organdie, with a tulle veil held by orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The attendants were Mrs. Frank Chirieleison, matron of honor, and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Miss Frances Burke, Miss Louise Clarke and Miss Eva Roupert. of flowered or: The new way to outhful slender ines. Correct ab- dominal sup- port. A model for every type of figure. Priced reason: ably. Demonstrated by specialist in privacy of your home. KATHERINE-K OF W TON, 423 Homer Bidg, ASHING 13th S Bet. N.W. dies” Home Journal. | W. V. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Continuing the Semi-Annual Sale Formerly $25 to $35 Washington for Ferle Heller conduct this sale only twice MOSES—FIRST FLOOR | gandie in hues of green and pink, fash- joned with full-length ruffled skirts, fitted bodices and short puffed sleeves. Their hats corresponded in color with their gowns and they carried garden flowers. The little flower girl, Mary Elizabeth Harry, wore a frock of pink organdy end carried a basket filled with pink roses. ‘The ushers were Mr. Irving Hall, Mr. Murray McGlue, Mr. Frank Macloom and Mr. Alvin M. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, when the bridal couple were assisted in recelving by Mrs. Morgan, who was in a gown of orchid chiffon, | and Mrs. Harry, mother of the bride- | groom, who wore a gown of blue | chiffon. After an extended motor trip Mr. Harry and his bride will be at home in | Washington. Mr. and Mrs, William Harrison Bolen announces the marriage of their daugh- | ter Madge McIlhany to Capt. H. Turner Lewis June 2, in New York City. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the chapel of the Madison Avenue Bap- | tist Church, in the presence of a small | circle of friends, by Rev. Dr. George | Caleb Moor. Mrs, Milford Wortham was the bride's attendant and Lieut. M. S. Stevenson | acted as best man for the bridegroom. | Col. Joseph Hartfield entertained the | bridal party at a dinner on the St. Regis roof. Capt. and Mrs, Lewis salled yester- | day for an extended honeymoon in Eu- | rope and upon their return in Septem- | ber will be at home at 1764 Church | street, | The marriage of Miss Frances Evelyn Ofenstein, daughter of Mr. G. Herbert Ofenstein, to Mr. Joseph ‘Charles Klinge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. | Klinge of Hertford, took place Thur day evening at 6:30 oclock, in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. | Michael C. Hyle officiating. The_arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail and a profusion of flowers with a background of palms and fern made an effective seiting for the wedding. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Viola Schippert Klinge, aunt of the bridegroom, sang several selections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- iage. She wore & gown of white lace and tulle with a tulle vell arranged softly about her face. Her bouquet was of bride's roses. The bride wore a cameo necklace, worn by brides in her family for gen- erations. Miss Dorothy Achterkirchen was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pale green lace and carrying pink Columbia roses. 1 The bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Beck, Miss Gertrude Garner, Miss Amelia Fitch and Miss Evelyn Nesline, who wore frocks of yellow lace and Parker. | he carried arm bouquets of garden flowers. Little Anna Marie Klinge, was the flower girl, wearing & peach tinted or- gandie frock and carrying an old-fash- ioned bouquet. Mr. Henry John Klinge was best man | dral Mansions, where they have taken | an apartment. | ‘The marriage of Miss E. Aline Fen- | and later in the day by left for & wedding the bride after the ceremon: Mr. and Mrs. Bool trip to Virginia Beach, wearing an eggshell color and brown en- e for his brother and the ushers were Mr. | ner, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Fowler Fen- | semple with hat and slippers to match. ‘William Siegel, Mr. Clifford Ryan, Mr. Warren James, Mr. Earl Perkins, Mr. Thomas Henry and Mr. Franklin Jones. A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. Klinge and his bride left for & wedding trip. They will be at jome ter July 1, at Oaklawn Ter- race, 3620 Sixtenth street. Mrs. Klinge's going-away costume was a blue crepe ensemble Wwith accessories to match. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride and bride- groom. Miss Gertrude Marie Johnson, daugh- ‘ ter of Mrs. Robert Sidney Johnson, wa: married to Mr. T. Edwin Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Norris, Saturday eve- ning, May 31. The ceremony was per- formed in St. Stephen and the Incar- nation Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, officiating, at 8 o'clock. The church was decorated with marguerites, ferns and peonics and the vases on the altar held clusters of Easter lilies and pink roses. Mrs. Eppa Norris, jr. sang several solos preceding the ceremony. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. R. Sidney John- son, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was of ivory white satin, made on princess lines, with long tight sleeves, the graceful skirt falling into & point lace trimmed with orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of white roses, maiden hair fern and lilies of the valley the shower entwined with forget-me- nots. Miss Winifred Hirsch was maid of honor, and wore a gown of blue pointe dresprit made with ruffied, bouffant skirt and a large lace hat with slippers | to match. The bride’s other attendants were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel John- son: Mrs. Emma Dabney, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Astols. They wore gowns of pink chiffon with large pointe d'esprit cape collars, and large Iace hats, with slippers to match. Their bouquets were of pink Columbia roses and blue delphinium tied with blue and pink ribbons. Mr. Eppa Norris, jr., was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. H. Marshall Johnson and Mr. Kenneth C. Johnson, brothers of the bride; Mr. Richard Norris, cousin of the bride- groom, and Mr. John Soper. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother, who wore a gown of Alice blue lace. 'The parents of the bridegroom assisted in receiving, Mrs. Norris wearing a gown of deep orchid chiffon and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left later for a motor trip to New Jersey resorts, the | Hudson River and Long Island. They will be at home after June 15 in Cathe- | ner’ of Washington, to Dr. Forrest E.| | Kempton of Centerville, Ind., took place | | Wednesday, May 28 at_the Braddock | Street Methodist Church, Winchester, Va., the Rev. M. C. Mitchell officiating. |~ The bride wore a gown of light beige chiffon with Jace hat to match and car- ried pink tea roses. She had as her | matron of honor Mrs. Alexander Ueland'| of this city, who wore a gown of pink | chiffon with hat to match and carried | pink tea roses. Dr. John H. Martin acted as best | man. Dr. and Mrs. Kempton left shortly | | after. the ceremony on a motor trip | | through the Shenandoah Valley, and | | from there will motor to their new home |in_Centerville, Ind. | Mrs. Kempton was formerly of | Marietta, Ohio, and until recently was | | junior pathologist at the Department | of Agriculture. She is a graduate of | Marietta College; member of the Mari- | etta College Alumni, and of the Ohio | Girls’ Club of Washington. Dr. Kempton, who was formerly with the Agricultural Department in this city, is a graduate of Earlham College, with | master degree from the University of | | Wisconsin, and Ph. D, from the Uni- | versity of Tilinots. of their daughter, Lennah Maude, to Mr. William Frederic Zens. The ceremony | was performed in Pittsburgh, Pa., May | 29. Mr. and Mrs. Zens are now motoring through Canada and the West, and | after July 1 will be at home to their friends at 2124 Eye street northwest, | Washington. A wedding of interest took place Fri- day, May 30, at 3 o'clock, when the mar- riage of Miss Bertha Mary Bernes and Mr. Fred Warren Boothby took place. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride and her sisters on California street by Father J. Lawrence | Kilkenney. in the presence of about 60 guests, The house was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of pink and blue flowers. The bride was given away by her cousin, Mr. Frederick W. Breus | and wore a frock of flesh-color lace, the bodice fitted tightly, with the skirt of circular flounces and girdle of tur- quoise blue. She wore a large picture hat of flesh-color, trimmed in blue and blue slippers. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses, delphinium and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Berens, sister of the | bride, was the only attendant and wore | & turquoise blue net dress with flesh- color girdle and hat to match and car- | ried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. | Mr. James Tracy acted as best man | for Mr. Boothby. | Mr. and Mrs, Earl Custer Curtiss have | | lssued announcements of the marriage | long train. Her tulle veil was becoming- | ly arranged and fell from a cap of rose | Mr. and Mrs. Boothby will be at home upon their return at 1847 California street. Judge Thomas S. Williams of the United States Court of Claims and Mrs. Williams announce the marriage of their second daughter. Miss Ruth Wil- liams, to Mr. Paul William Hansen yes terday afternoon in their apartment at the Roosevelt. The Rev. Dr. U. G. B Plerce officiated, there being present only the members of the family. The bride was given in marriage by her father, The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock, and the bride was attended by Miss Vivian Vestal, daughter of Representa- tive Albert H. Vestal of Indiana and Mrs. Vestal, who reside at the Roose- velt. Miss Vestal wore & becoming gown of lavender organdy made in the pre- valling style, with a long and full skirt and her hat, shoes and other acces- sories were in lavender. Mr. Hansen was attended by Mr. Clarence Lavender. Later, when Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left for their journey to the West, she wore a charming en- semble of dark blue, with all features of the toilet corresponding except the blouse, which was in lighter shade. The wedding of Miss Williams and Mr. Hansen was to take place in sev- eral weeks, but when he received an ap- pointment, taking his West, plans for the wedding of yesterday, were hur- riedly made, and later Mr. and Mrs Hansen left for Kansas City, where he is temporarily stationed with the De- partment of Justice. Miss Williams graduated from George Washington University and took her master degree at the University of Il- linois. Mr, Hansen is a graduate of the Na- tional University Law School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Driggs, Idaho. Missing Man Found. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., June 7 (#).— Alfred J. Sweet, 53, whose family re. ported him to the police as missing yes- terday, las located early last night, his family said. Sweet, a millionaire, re- lired shoe manufacturer, left home early Thursday morning, and when he failed to return yesterday his relatives sought the aid of police in finding him. His family last night said he had been located, but declined further in- formatio Westmoreland Cafe 2122 California St. Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinner, $1.00 ! A reception followed immediately W, P. Moses & Sons W, D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Public Con F Street at Eleventh fidence Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh [//\ B . i\,{l‘\ 7 [ " Bl L} Lo T A = N N | 9 AM. to 6 P.M. N ~ i RS ITIIIY A Charming Group fqr the June Bride To Select for the New Home for Two In Denim *160 In Mohair s245 Davenport in Denim, $95 This group has dignity, charm and elegance. It will give the expects from well-constructed furniture. long service that one rightfully It is exceptionally comfortable, for the cushions are down-filled. The prices are modest—in taupe mobhair, $245; in denim, $160. Davenport, $95. Other Embassy Groups $165 up MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR FACTS You Should Know About Embassy Furniture All Covered Frames are of oak, maple, birch or magnolia, air and kiln dried. All Joints and Corners are double doweled and corner blocked. All Exposed Wood is soNd mahogany, with two exceptions, where feet or magnolia or gum, back legs are All Carvings are solid mahogany. Specified Web Bettom on every piece, the strain of webbing on tacks being relieved by stout wire stirrups. This prevents sagging due to tacks pulling out. The Metal Plate sketched above is found on every plece. It is our quality, guarantee of EMIBANNY Living Room IFurniture lts Beauty Made Permanent By Scientific Construction