Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 55

i Weddings ur against a back- of palms dnd ferns. The bride was given in marriage by father and she had a costume of White crepe romaine made with a tight-fitting bodice. The full skirt very long and fell into & short at the back. and ingly arranged about She carried gardenias with shower of lilies-of the valley. Elizabeth Hoge was maid of for her sister and wore a becom- 80wn of turquoise blue chiffon made h_short, ht-fitting bodice with a &kirt which touched the floor. Her was of blue horsehair braid to tch the gown and she carried yellow ht blue delphinium.” The tendants were Mrs. James Miss Vivian Ward, Miss a La Garde, Miss Margaret Page of ton_and Miss Ruth Newman_and | Katherine Reese of New York. ir costumes were made like that of | maid of honor and were in pastel of green, orchid and beige. Their ts of horsehair braid matched their 80Wwns and they all carried bouquets of early Summer flowers. Mr. William H. Wiegering of Youngs- | $own, Ohio, was best man and the ush- ers included Mr. John C. Duval of | Pittsburgh, Lieut. John S. Nesbit of | Fort Hoyle, Md., and Mr. William 8. Hoge, 3d; Mr. James C, Parker, jr.; Mr. David Auld, Mr. Lewis H. Craven, Mr. Willard R. Burton and Mr. Robert T. Norman, all of Washington. The reception in the patio of the Carl- $on Hotel was for the members of the $wo families, the wedding party and out- | bf-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hoge were Bssisted in receiving by the bride and bridegroom and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Hoge wore & gown of flowered chiffon, white and rust color predominating and her horse- bair braid hat matched the gown. Mrs. | Burton was in a gown of orchid chiffon | &nd wore a hat to match. | Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Burton $tarted on their wedding trip, the bride | wearing a traveling costume of dark | blue crepe with accessories to match #nd a neckplece of two marten fur skin: ey will make their home in Wash- n. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodney Burton of Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Galt of Norfolk; Mrs. J. N. 8. Brewster of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Norris, Miss Elizabeth Houck and Mr. 1. e Bowen of Baltimore: Miss Mary EKemper of New York and Miss Eunice Rutherford, New Jersey. Miss Lilla La Garde was hostess at tea Friday afternoon in compliment to the bride and Wednesday Mrs. James C. Parker, jr. gave & luncheon for her. | Miss Elizabeth Houck entertained the | bride and her attendants in her home in Baltimore, Tuesday, at luncheon and the week before Mrs. William B. Willard was hostess at luncheon. Miss Vivian ward gave a ind shower and Miss Helen Shower and Miss Emma Beale were joint hostesses at a bridge and shower for the bride. z — llmb'lél:clernl:l Harpers 1Ty, W. Va., me e bride of Mr. Artley O. Hutton of Waynesboro, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scott C. Hutton, r of the er of the m. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon with a hat and accessories to match and carried brides’ roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Blocker of Washington, who wore a oWn of peach color chiffon and & picture hat and carried pink and lav- ender sweet peas. Mr. Hutton had as his best man his mn. Mr. L. C. Hutton of Waynes- Va. Following the ceremony there was a htful wedding dinner for the High School, near Middieburg, Va. ‘The bride is & m%u.ugfonm !:& State_Teachers’ lege, m‘hfl attended Summer school at the iversity of Virginia. u‘;:xm-gm-nnonldnlndnn H‘untz locker of Was) n, Baptist Church and |J: Baldwin 1l of unton, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Hutton, Mrs. J. H. Calhoun and daughter Betty of Waynesboro, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Escavallle of Hyattsville, Md., announce the marriage of their second daughter, Miss Ruth Escavaille, to Mr. Wendell V. Wl son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hlm Philipsburg, Pa., Saturday af 4 June 7, at the parsonage of the First Methodist Mfil , Hyattsville. "ghp . ©. L Flory, pas- tor, officiated. There were present only members of the family and Mrs. Alfred Weirich. The bride was charming in a gown of ‘white chiffon, fashioned on princess lines, with quaint puffed sleeves and a white horsehair net hat. She carried a bouquet of hrldt!'tlhmm. maiden hair and lilies of the valley. wr)l!x" sister, Mrs. Blanche E. Hutchin- son, also of Hyattsville, was matron of honor. She wore a becoming gown of orchid organdy made in the prevail- ing style with a long full skirt. Her hat was of horse hair braid of the same B Altred Welrich of Baltimore, was | best ma: | Mr. and Mrs. Harpster left later by boat for a wedding trip to Norfolk, Va., and motored back. The bride's travel- ing suit was of tan pongee with white accessories. The bride formerly attended Hyatts- ville High School. Mr. Harpster is graduate of Penn State College and now is a civil engineer with a construction company of Pittsburgh. The marriage of Alma Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gréhs, to Mr. Robert Leonard, son of Mr. Albert Leonard, took place in the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Midland, Va., Tuesday, June 10, at 8 o'clock. The church was decorated with evergreens and pink and white rambler Toses. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her fatier, wore a dress of white flat crepe, made on princess lines, and an embroidered net vell fastened with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Edna Elizabeth Hummer of Washing- ton as maid of honor, and by Mrs. Percy P. Soper of Olney, Md.,, as matron of honor. The maid of honor wore pink organdy, trimmed with green velvet rib- bon, and the matron of honor wore green organdy, made in the same man- ner and trimmed with pink velvet rib- bon. They carried garden bouquets of ink roses and larkspur. " The flower girls were Virginia and Leona Armstrong. They were dressed in pink and green organdy, respectively, and carried baskets of pink rose leaves. ‘The best man was Mr. Loren L. Leon- ard, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Carl Grohs, brother of the bride, and Mr. Charles Robert Arm- | strong. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Smith. Miss Marie Hum- mer of Washington played the wedding march and Mr. Glenn Oldaker sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Oh, Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. Oldaker. ‘The mother of the bride wore navy blue crepe de chine, trimmed with ecru lace. ‘The bride's traveling costume was a suit of navy blue silk, & fox scarf and tel to will taining John E. Hummer, Hummer and Mr. Hiner of Washingto: N. Nick of Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Knee an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Prances Virginia, to Mr. Alvin Franklin Stephens, Thursday, June 12. Rev. Joseph R. 8ia00, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, per- forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens are now on a two-week trip to Bermuds. A number of Washingtonians jour- neyed to the crest of the Blue Ridge last Thursday to_ attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Kent Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kent Green, to Mr. Willilam Hart of Washington. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. J. W, Seay of Paris, Va., took place at the Green mountain home in the len of the 150-year-old house which has been occupied by the Green family for generstions. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon with hat and slippers to match, and carried pink Columbia Toses. Mrs. Nancy Whitesell of Wash- ington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a beige chiffon gown, carrying a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Richard Willlams was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will pass their honey- moon at Lake George and will visit several New England resorts before re- g to Washington to make their home. A charmingly appointed wedding took hingto: A L B\m:n. parents bridegroom; Mr. A. L. Hutten, jr., of place Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, New York Society Awaiting Outstanding Events of Year NEW YORK, June 14.—Most of the members of society will leave the city next week end for the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London. This an- nual aquatic event is the outstanding sporting affatr of the year in this country as far as interest of the fash- lonable set is concerned. Thers 1s nothing else in this country that can compare with it, with the Thames River and the harbor lined with water craft of every description, from the smalles) kind of boat to ocean-going yachts, gunboats, submarines and cruisers. There will be much enter- taining ashore and afioat the night before and the night of the races. The Griswold always is the scene of the greatest activity and there the an- nual ball will be held after the races, which will be attended by members of the Yale and Harvard crews. The course will be lined with yachts and the observation cars on both sides of the river will be crowded with col- lege graduates and undergraduates. From the races most of the members of society will scatter to the various Summer resorts or will go abroad for the season. Society and military leaders of New York and Washington will co-operate June 20 and 21 toward the success of the annual military tournament to be held on Governors Island for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. Mrs. Hanson E. Ely heads the local chapter interested in its promotion. Combined with the military tourna- ment will be carnival, fete and fash- ion show, which will be followed by dancing in the auditorium of the Army post. ~Sideshows reminiscent of the country fairs, a midway with ferris wheel, carrousel and fortune-telling booths and other colorful attractions have been planned by the committee in charge. Among the Army exhibitions will be “The Battle of Red Buttes,” a dra- matic portrayal of the Indian attacks on American soldiers in the Wyoming Territory. Planes from Langley and Mitchell Fields will stage an air dem- onstration over the island, including a program of night flying. as the power- ful searchlights blaze through the sky. “The Madonna on the Trail,” an oil painting by Howard Chandler Christy, will be on exhibition during the two- day tournament and a corps of skilled cooks and bakers from Fort Slocum, N. Y., will serve & hot supper from rolling fleld kitchens. Joseph L. Shockey of Falls Church, Va, on Lee Highway, when their daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Josephine Shockey, and Mr. Frank Travis Fenton of Wash- ington were married by the Rev. C. H. Cannon, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Falls Church, Va. The ceremony was performed on the lawn in front of the home under an attractively formed arch of flowers con- honeysuckle, daisies and ferns. The e was given away by her father. Bhe wore a lovely gown of ivory-colored satin, fashioned on prin- cess lines, and with it a picture hat | of horsehair braid with slippers and gloves to match. She carried Talisman roses, tied with tulle. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Shockey, as matron of honor, who wore a gown of pale green chiffon with slip- pers and hat to match. Thwe man Preceding ceremony Mrs. Morris Bennett sang a group of songs. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ton left on an automobile trip to North- ern points. Many out-of-town ests w}r‘;e pre;enéui"!ran New York, P 1 phia an t Orange, N. J. U their return Mr. lndnfin. Fenton % reside in Washington. An interesting wedamg was that of Miss Mable Copelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Copelan of Siloam, Ga., to Mr. Henry Lee Mon- crief of Washington, D. C., which took place Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Luther L. Rhodes, on Franklin street northeast, Washington, Wwhere the bride has been making her home. The Rev. Freely Rohrer was the officiating clergyman. The arrangements for the wedding were lovely in detall, and a profusion of flowers, with a background of ferns, made an effective setting. Preceding the ceremony Miss Rujh Lee, friend of MATTRESSES SmrumT $350 up Por 20, years we Mave served Washington with the dest service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G §t. N.W, National 5538 June 1 the home of Mr. d Mrs. Arch Supporting “Merry Maids” Turn WHITE for Summer! =—“LUCILL! one-straj —“STANHOPE"—a E”—a splendid fitting new with center buckle—trim- med with lizard calfskin. black and brown kid—patent leather. two-strap buckle model of white, black and brown kid—also of patent leather. “G g White, it $6 instep FPourth Floor, —“ARGENTINA"—a fascinatin —“MAYFAIR"—a of white or black A ite for sports and street f one-strap buckle sanda in white, black and brown kid. Cool and comfortable. rforated oxford d. great favor- wear. end Army-trained ' 1 carfler pigeons will be dispatched in an interesting air derby. ‘The evening parade of the gray-clad 107th Infan p.(old New York 7th), accompanied the Army Bands in martial and popular numbers, 15 ex- pected to attract the attention of the visitors. Almn"“ the distinguished visitors duri; e tournament will be the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Edward Hurley, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs, F. M. Trubee Davison, Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Roger G. Alexander. Also Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Otho B. Rosen- baum, €ol. and Mrs. Lucius A. Salis- bury, Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Scher- merhorn, former Gov. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis R. de Steiguer, Col. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Col. and Mrs. George E. art, Robert' M. Thompson, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mayor and Mrs. James J. Walker. Also Col. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ballantyne, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Bauer, Col. and Mrs. Sosthenos Behn, Lieut. Col. Peter J. Brady, Col. and Mrs. George W. Burleigh, Col. Willlam M. Chad- bourne and Mr. and Mrs, Henry B. Clossen. Also Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hilton F. Davis, Col, James T. Dean, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Brice P. Disque, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. Austin Ellison, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Gilkyson, Col. and Mrs. Willlam B. Graham, Mrs. Dorothea Harding, Col. and Mrs. Edwin S. Harts- horn, Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Henry J. Hatch, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Howard d Col. and Mrs. James R. Howlett. Mrs. James Henry Ottley of 20 Wesf Fifty-third street, New York, and Olk:’ leigh, Glen Cove, Long Island, has an. nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Frances E. Ottley, to Mr. Wil- liam Boel Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Wilson Wood, 3d, of Piqua, Ohio, Miss Ottley's father was the late Mr, Ottley. Mrs. Van Devanter Crisp, the former Miss Martha Ottley, and James Henry Ottley and Gilbert’ Ottley, are her sister and brothers. Both Miss Ottley and her flance are descended from pioneer families in this country. Her father'’s family came from the town of Otley, in Yorkshire, England. Through her paternal grandmother she is descended from Richard Warren, who came over on the Mayflower, and on her mother's side is a lineal descendent of Gov. Robert Treat of Connecticut, Gov. John Ogden of New Jersey and Car;:elhu Melyn, patron of Staten Is- and. the bride, sang “At Dawning,” accom- panied by Miss Mary Key Davlin, ¢ousin of the bride, who also played the wed- ding march. The bride was in a becoming gown of dusty pink chiffon with a picture hat of pink horsehair braid trimmed in pink satin ribbon, falling in a long streamer over her shoulder. ried an arm bouquet of white calla lles and liMes of the valley. Mrs. Claude G. Hunter of Orlando, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid chiffon with slippers eggshell color, and a hair braid hat in a darker shade trimmed in velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of pastel shade garden flowers. Little Miss Marguerite Keller, daugh- '.;rwof Mr. and Mrsi Frank ?od.t!l( ller of 'ashington, wearing a da: -yel- low dress, preceded the bride, carrying & large white calla lily, in which rested the ring. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. James R. Gormley of Washington. A reception followed the ceremony in the garden, where Mrs. Rhodes, wearing & gown of printed chiffon trimmed in lace, assisted the bridal couple in receiving. Mrs. Charles Bernard Gilpin pre- sided over the bride's book. Mr. Moncrief and his bride left later for a motor trip through the Shenan- doah Valley of Virginia. Mrs. Mon- erief’s going-away gown was of navy blue crepe with hell-color acces- sories. After June 10 they will be at home to their friends at 318 Twelfth street northeast, Washington. Mrs. Monerief was graduated from the Crossnore High School, Crossnore, N. J., in the class of 1924, and later “RY at Distinctive Apparel | | [ | | $19.50 Dresses, $25.00 Dresses, $29.50 Dresses, $35.00 Dresses, $39.50 Dresses, $45.00 Dresses, ning dresses. georgettes, laces . . . all misses and women. All Sales Final—No She car- | dress D. C, JUNE 15, 1930—PART THREE. 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee John Mon 3 and _ Mrs. - Austin Thompson rookevill Mr. Powell of B le, Md., announce the their daugh ing Vernon Place Church, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor, officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were quite mfh' ride has taught in the ele- men::ry ;c:o‘ol of Monwomé;—& cou“nay for the four years, mal a wide circle of friends. The = a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruxton J. Wood of Richmond, Va, and is a graduate of the Medical College of Vir- ;un‘: and of the University of Vir- ‘u;um July 15 Dr. and' Mrs. Wood will be at home at Fort Hamilton, Long Island. They left after the cere- aflney for motor trip to Atlentic ty. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wood, Mr. Wilfred W. Wood and Mr. Ralph E. Wood, parents and brothers of the bridegroom; Mrs. Vir- grnln D. Holt, Mrs. Robert W. Wood, . and Mrs. Fred A. Wood, Mrs. Eula Holt Merchant, all of Richmond, and Mr. Jack Merchant of Manassas, Vi A very pretty wedding took place in the Naval Academy Chapel, ‘at An- napolls, yesterday at 3 o'clock, when Miss Elise Jackson Collins, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur Collins of Washington, became the bride of Lieut Glen Galloway Herndon, U. 8. M. C,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herndon of Norwood, Colo. The chapel was beauti- fully decorated with palms, ferns and white flowers, and the ceremony was performed by Chaplain Lash of the United States Naval Academy. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming gown of beige color chantilly lace made on princess lines, with & small horsehair hat and slippers to match, ard carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Saun- ders was maid of honor and the only attendant of the bride. She was in a gown of nile green chiffon made on similar lines to that of the bride's dress. She wore a large horsehair hat and shoes to match her dress and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Lieut. Pickens Collins, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Lieut. T. B. Hughes, Lieut. W. B. Steiner, Lieut. A. L. Price of the U. S Marine Corps; Ensign Jack Moreno, Ensign R. B. Foster and Ensign R. P. Davies of the U. 8. Navy, and they formed an arch of sabers under which the bride and bridegroom left the chapel. Immediately following the ceremony there was a small reception for the members of the bridal party and a few intimate friends at the Blue Lantern Inn in Annapolls. The young couple were assisted in receiving by their par- ents, Mrs, Collins wearing a gown of pale blue flowered chiffon and Mrs Herndon a dress of black chiffon and cream lace. Later in the day Lieut. and Mrs Herndon Jeft on a motor trip, after which they will be at home in Phila- delphia, where Lieut. Herndon has been ordered for duty. As her going-away the bride wore a green suit with an eggshell blouse and accessories to match, Before her marriage Mrs. Herndon was a popular student at George Wash- ington University and a member of the Zeta Chaj of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Lieut. Herndon attended the University of Colorado, where he was a — e " Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Sunday Dinner Florida Cocktafl Roast Capon Yo Broiled Tuesday & Thursdays Chicken Wednes- days & Fridays Sea Food 85¢ 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tenderloin Steak $1.00 1 te 7:30 p.m. Our own deliclous hot bread and pastries daily m<» HCA=-HAMZZoA Col. 10118 7 KAFKA’S J10th St. N.W. ! Moderately Priced An Important Sale! - 200 HIGHER PRICED DRESSES From Our Better Dress Section—Second Floor NO_WI/Z OFF . $9.75 .$12.50 .$14.75 now....$17.50 now. ...$19.75 now. .. .$22.50 now. now. noew. This great sale comprises street, afternoon and eve- Lustrous chiffons, flat crepes, prints, desirable styles in sizes for Charges or C. O. D.’s All Cloth Coats, Ensembles & Suits 1/2 Price ANN TABER [ MARYLAND BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston, in-law and sister of the attended the wedding. Mr. Mrs. mlh will make their home in Mary- ‘The marriage of Miss Kathleen Ma- vourneen Keister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keister, to Mr. Harry B~ ward Caputo took place Priday morm- ing at 11 o'clock, in St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. Joseph Kennedy of- ficlating. The bride was given in marriage her father and wore & gown of satin and lace, fashioned on Princess MRS. TRUMAN M. DODSON, Porm(rli Miss Blanche M. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stewart of Wi ide, Md., her wedding taking place in May. —Brooks Photo. | Miss ember of the Sigma Phi Epsilon | preceding the ceremony with Mar- gralarmty before entering the United garet Gates at the organ. States Naval Academy, from which he| The bride wore a gown of white chif- lass of 1930. fon, fashioned with a yoke of lace and was graduated with the c! the skirt ankle length. She had on s The chapsl of the Mieseed Mother of | griey sisiure hat and csrried & shower 8t. Aloysius Church was the scene of bouquet of white roses and llies of the a pretty wedding Tuesday, when Miss | valley, Helen Cecelia Bauer, daughter of Mr.| Miss Emma Bauer, sister of the bride, Anthony M. Bauer, became the bride of | was the maid of honor, wearing a dainty Mr. Phillp Louis Norris, son of Mrs. |frock of flowered chiffon, & picture hat Mary A. Norris. The Rev. Timothy B. |and slippers of eggshell hue and she Barrett of Woodstock College, cousin of |carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea the bride, officiated and said the nuptial | roses. mass which followed. Mr. Thomas J. Norris was best man Mrs. Margaret Dean sang several solos ' for his brother. REPAIRING REMODELING ST O Rid & 8B Summer Prices Now'! Wherever You Go— Whatever You Do— here are the stunning WHITE SHOES to take along With You! The $10.50 “Carlton” shoes pictured—at the F St. shop only. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th The $6.50 “Hahn Specials’ — at all our women’s shops.