Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 34

Brilliant Nup _Feature the F jon World Sthedul ':-:_‘Vedtfinds. Celebrat Luyther Place Memorial Church ‘Thomas Circle was the scene of tty wedding yesterday afternoon o'clock, when Miss Bertha Estelle Smith, daughter of Mrs, Bertha Parsons Smithof. Washington, became the bride of Mr. Harlow Clyde McCord, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCord of Tilden, Nebr, The wedding ceremony was performed | by the Rev. J. Frederic 'Wenchell of Christ’s. Lutheran Church. bride’s gown was of old ivory Tose pOint lace, made along princess lines,” with long pointed sleeves, and the cap of her tulle veil was caught on sither side with orange blossoms. She cartied a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was :m in marriage by her brother, Mr. A '“""Zufl"‘""'. dered - -nu) service was renderes by lg‘mm'h Williams at the organ and Miss Elizabeth Wright as soloist, the latter singing Love You Truly.” “Oh, Promise M 'O, Perfect Love™” and Sigma Kappa Sweetheart song. . is & graduate of the James ©Ormond Wilson Normal School and sttended the George Washington Uni- versity, where she hecame a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, Zeta Chapter. A reeeption was held immediately {foliowing the ceremony, the bridal party receiving under a bower of palms. matron of honor was Mrs. Carl Woods Reyonlds, . the maid of honor, Miss Mildred Fletcher. and the brides- maids were Miss Eleanor Hall and Miss ith. Barker, all of whom were in ns of pink chiffon of different princess style, with full skirts and tulle hats to mateh. They carried bouguets of pink roses and delphinium. The bridegroom’s best man was Mr. Oearg-w. ‘Wissenger of New Kensing- ton, Pa., and the ushers were Mr. John A. Prancis, Mr. Donald W. Robertson and Mr. Vernon Arthur Smith, brother af the bride. ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of the | TUnited States Naval Academy of the | class of 1927. : The bride's going-away costume was | df pearl gray -fik crepe with bengaline m and eape to match, the accessories matching. . m’!‘be eouplemle!t ’fh' \grnrfi- Beach are st at the Cavalier. H Mr. leD‘E‘ cCord will be at home 5425 Connectigut avenue northwest | after August 1. The out-of-town: guests were Mr. George W. Wissenger, New Kensington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Iehnert, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam d Mrs. Nellie Bell of of Miss Lavinia E. .3 rguson and . Mrs. Ferguson, took | place yesterday at the Hamline Mexho-; dist Church. The ceremony was per-| [ormed by the Rev. Chesteen Smith. ‘The bride was given in marriage’by her mother, Mrs. Willlam Burgess. ‘The bride wore a gown of !nul‘\efll color satin, made on princess lines, with | & yoke and ‘sleeves of- lace. The vail ‘was fi from !lflh!ll color net and the ‘was encircled with orange &mn. carried a shower bouquet and-lilies of the valley. matron of honor, Mrs. Berry T. m wore & hicolor embroid- net hat and slippers to match, and carried sweetheart roses. The W Broekway and Miss Margaret Ferguson. Miss Brockway's was_of green d'esprit, with which she wore a green hat and green slippers, Miss rguson’s gown was orchid pointe a' it designed along the same line as | Brockway's. ‘The bride's mother wore flowered orohid chiffon with hat and slippers to match. Mr. Personet Behrens acted as best man for the bridegroom. The ushers A Teception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, after ‘which Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left for a ‘wedding trip in the North. Miss _Ruth Richardson Kincheloe, daughter cheloe of , and Mr. Harvey Ed- win Inglep of New York and Washing- "l,)n ‘were married yesterday in Norfolk, | a. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Joseph Carl Kincheloe | of Manassas, Va. She wore a gown of aquamarine chiffon with eton coat MJ the same shade and accessories to| mateh. Only a small company attended the ing. A reception followed the ceremony at the Cavalier Hotel, Vir- ginis Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ingley will make their home at the Roosevelt Hotel upon their Miss Mary Forbes King, daughter of . . Edwin B. King of Warren- d Mr. Harrison Caner Colket , Pa., son of the late Mr, and. Mrs. Tristram C. Colket of Phila- delphia, were married last evening. The took place in the garden at Stuyvesant School at Warrenton, the St. James’ Episoopal Church at Warren- ton. The wedding party stood beneath g:t old trees, which formed a natural A The bride was given in marriage by her father, who is headmaster of the Stuyvesant School. She wore a gown of eggshell color satin, and her veil of rare old rose point lace was worn . Joseph Gilchrist Kin- | 700! v | hoc, mother 854 Eandmother ¢ thag | tial Events Social Record es an Attractive List of ing Cupid's Victories ‘of the Early Summer Period. Mr. Robert Guthrie Johnston of Wash- ington, Mr. Plerre O. Warwick of Rich- mond. Mr. Hugh A. Spiiman and Mr Charles T. Castleman of Warrenton and Mr. Burford Lorimer, Mr. Richard Bucholtz and Mr. Louis Bodman of Philadelphia. A reception and wedding supper im- mediately followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. King, parents of the bride, received with the wedding party. Ms. King was in & gown of flowered silk trimmed with ecru lace. Later Mr. and Mrs. Colket started on their wedding trip, the bride wearing & | traveling suit of brickdust crepe with |an eggshell color blouse and small brown hat. They will make their home in Bryn Mawr, Pa. The bride is & granddaughter of the late Murray Forbes, and her great grandfather was the late Capt. James North, Confederate commi foner to England for the purchase of ships and munitions of war. She is a descendant of the last Dutch governor, Peter Stuy- vesant, of New York, and is prominent in Warrenton, where she has ridden to | hounds for several years. Mr. Colket is | & graduate of the University of Virginia, | where he played on the base ball team and was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is now in business in | Philadelphia. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. Walter I. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Stevens, Miss' Fifi' Dorrance, | Miss Anita Brooke, Mr. William Roberts, | Mr. William Scull, Mr. Albert H. Rosen- | garten and Mr. Samuel XKirkland of | Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Jack- | son of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Willlam- son and Mrs. Edwin Carpenter of New Brunswick, Mrs. O. D. King and Miss Blanche King of Albermarle, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roebling of Clear- water, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bow- ditch’ of Boston, Mr. and Mrs M L Forbes of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. an Mrs. Dawson Lee and Mrs. C. I. Dunn of Baltimore, Miss Lucie Chisolm of Savannah, Mr. Daniel Crawford of Co- Jumbia, §. C.; Miss Elizabeth Mclver of Pompton Lakes, N.J., and Miss Schuyler Dunlop of Pasadena, Calif. laurel and I‘h‘lt: h';? he setting for the marriage ‘fime%a:ry Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury H. Brown of Hy- Gladioli, palms, | attsville, Md., and Mr, Stanleigh E. Jen- s, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jen~ tgl of College Park, Md., which_took place last evening at 7 o'clock in Pink- ney Memorial Epuw%:l Church, Hyatts- ville. The Rev. Dr. Charles E. McAllister, former rector of Pinkney Memorial Church and now rector of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church of Baltimore, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large company of friends and rela- tives. "The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wes charming in a gown of ivory satin. She wore a tulle veil and carried white roses. Miss Betty Brown and Miss Barbara Brown, who were maid of honor and bridesmaid, re- spectively, for their sister, were becom- ingly gowned in flowered net with egg- shell-color lace hats. Miss Betty Brown carried butterfly roses and Miss Barbara Brown pink roses. Mr. gbvn Clark Jenkins of College Park was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Francis Sands of Hyattsville, Mr. William Varcoe of Honesdale, P Mr. Mark Woods of Berwyn, Md., and Mr. Stanley Sutton of Cheste: , Md. The bride’s mother was attired in flowered orchid chiffon with black hat and the bride m's mother was in periwinkle blue with a hat in the same tone. Out-of-town guests included Miss Frances Shanley of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jel Wrs. Elizabeth Bullock, and Mr. David Clark of Hones- dale, 'Pa., and Mr. Russell Fisher and Mrs. Fannie Belcher of Philadelphia, Pa. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left for a trip. The bride's going away, costume was a blue crepe de chine efsemble with blue hat and blue shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will make their home in Riverdale, Md. ‘The bride is a popullir me!dnm :‘l'lihe er set in Hyattsville an ride- ynun; is a member of the faculty of Hyattsville High School. Cards have been issued by Mr. John Bowcock Thrift announcing the mar- riage of his daughter Sally Marion to Lieut. Ernest Orrin Lee, U. 8. A., Pri- day, June 20, in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Lee will be at home after August 1 at Fort Lewis, Wash. ‘The marriage of Miss Mabel Ellen nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ene J. Garnett of Norfolk, Va., to Mr. rt Speer McCready, son of Mrs. Sara Jones’ McCready of Washington, took place Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Norfolk, Va. the Rev. C. M. Gordon of the Pirst Christian Church officiating. Cut flowers with palms and ferns formed an effective background for the wedding party, and as the guests were assembling Mrs. D. C. Macon gave & program of organ selections and Mr. George Nelson sang several solos. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of egg- | shell-color satin trimmed with seed pearls and carried a shower bouquet of | pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Richard Theison was matron of honor, wearing & gown of yellow net over canary yellow satin and picture hat to match, and carried a shower bou- quet of Summer flowers in pastel shades. Miss Nell Elizabeth Garnett was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Brown, Miss Geraldine Carter, Miss Ellen Hassell and Miss Theresa Brooks. They wore frocks of net over weddings. Her bouquet was of gar-|satin, in shades of Nile green, powder denias and lilies of the valley maid of honor and had a costume of biue chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried Pernet roses. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Richard Bucholz of Philadelphia and Misa Edith Nesbit, Miss Emily Tiffany. Miss Alley Appleton and Miss Emily North King, all of Warrenton. They were dressed alike in chiffon of a deep | blue, apricot, shell pink and orchid, re- Miss Jane B. Love of Washington was | spectively. They had on picture hats to | correspond in color with their frocks. The maid of honor carried pink roses and fern and the other attendants had | bouquets similar to that of the matron of_honor. | . The little flower girls were Norma Doxey and Mildred Bell. They had on | frocks of pink and baby blue net. Mr. George Langster was best man 1l color with narrow blue belts |and the ushers were Mr. Marvin Green and blue hats and shoes and they all Pa, was man, and the ushers we: Mr. Tristram C. Colket of Haverford, 'of Houston, Tex.; Mr. Walter Rizik NO C. 0. Ds NO CREDITS 4 roses. incott Colket of HI\'H(orfl.‘ of St. Petersburg. Fla.; Mr. Warren D. Carter of Abbyville, 8. C.; Mr. Eugene Mariner Garnett, brother of the bride, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Richard ’I.'hegoln . Dil- NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL Brothers 121 3 r Continue Reductions in All De Special fo DRE Afternoon and Evening partments r Monday SSES 25.00 ~ Formerly 48.50 to 78.50 YNowe wo oo rorth and Mr. Worth Garranton of Norfolk. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, when the couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gar- nett, mother of the bride, who was in a gown of blue chiffon with a black picture hat and wore & shoulder bou- quet of rosebuds, and Mrs, McCready, mother of the brides who wore a gown of black chiffon and ivory lace over satin. Mr. McCready and his bride left after the ceremony for a motor trip to Mount Pocono, Port Jervis and Long Island. They will be at home after July 15 at 1820 Clydesdale place; this city. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Harvey of Victoria, Va:; Mrs. B. Dallas Carter and Mr,.Warren Carter of Abbeyville, S. C. The bridegroom is connected with the Treasury Department and is s Lasalle law student. A very pretty .and interesting wedding took place Monday evening, June 16, the Church of St. Stephens and the Incarnation, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, officiating, when Miss Elizabeth Dalton Gaddis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Holmes Gaddis, became the bride of Mr. William Chat- fleld Looker, ir. son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Chatfield Looker, The church was Frem!y decorated with white gladiolus on the altar and a back- d of palms in the chancel. Be- fore the wedding march, a musical pro- am was rendered and Mr . Rice sang “At Dawning. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a violet | Rol model of eggshell satin, with yoke.and deep cuffs of seed pearls. er train fell from the shoulders in long graceful folds. Thi veil was of duchess lace with a cap of seed pearls. Her bouquet wasof white bride roses and lilies of the valley. - The mald of honor, Miss Dorothy Dalton Cragg, cousin of the bride, wore & gown of orchid net, cut very long and full. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium, The bridesmaids, Miss Emmeline Etchings Bowen and Miss Mary Alice Dodd, wore gowns of point d'esprit in maize and green.. All wore hats of hair braid, trimmed with velvet. carried bouquets of pink roses and delphinium. Mr. Mifflin Blackistone acted as;best man and the ushers were Mr. George E. Fragler, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Lloyd D. Smoot, Mr. Charles M. Pret- tyman and Mr. Edward Steele, Mrs. Gaddis, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Looker, mother of the bride- groom, wore, Tespectively, gowns of pink and old rose chiffon. A reception was held for relatives and close friends at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Looker left later for a trip to Boston by sea, the bride wearing a traveling costume of beige color with hat and accessories to match. They Will be at home after July 1 at 3000 Tilden Gardens. Mr. Blackistone, best man for Mr. Looker, gave a dinner for the wedding party and a few friends last Sunday evening at the Cavaller. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of 3100 Eighteenth street announce the mar- | Tiage of their daughter, Esther, to Mr. William Warsaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. | A. Warsaw of Washington, Tuesday, June 17. 2 The bride wore a gown of beige lace | with hat, gloves and slippers to match and she had a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Warsaw will be at home at 809 Kennedy | street. Announcement has been made of the marriage last Sunday in Atlanta, Ga., of Miss Marinda Lind Robertson, daughter of Dr. B. P. Robertson, pastor of First Baptist Church of Hyatts- ville, Md., and Mrs. Robertson, to Mr. Roger Settle, of Atlanta. Mrs. “The Music Y Prederick |- ‘hiffon 'embroidered in | bertsan attended. the wedding. | lbride - inished . her junior year n’t}: DUniversity of . Magyland this month. Mr. and Mrs. Beitle will. make . their home in .Atlanta. Charmingly arrs ding. Monday, June 16, ‘at_the home of | Mr. and | their dau gh(ll’, Miss Beulah K, Green- | street. who bescame the bride of Mr. 'lmuun Juten of Minnesata. The cere- Rev. Dr. Q. D. Dietz officiating. A profusion of flowers, arranged against s background of palms . and ferns, made an effective setting for the :idnl ‘The ng cireular skirt falling 8 tight-fitting bodice. She wore a ture hat of horsehair braidf to mateh dress and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Greenstreet, sister of the | acgown of blue chiffon over satin of the same shadeé with slippérs and hat to | match, and she carried an old-fashioned | bouiquet of garden flowers, ¥ The bridesmaids were Miss Helén Taylor and Miss Florencé Evans. 'They were dressed alike in delicate shade of ?h'lk, the frocks- made with long cireu- A skirts, high waistlines and puffed sleeves, with which they wore large horsehair braid hats and slippers the color of their gowns. ‘They carried old-fashioned bouquets of garden flowers. Following the ceremony & tion was held, the coliple being ass in | Yeceiving by the mother of the bride, | who wore a gown of silver gray geor- | gette crepe. | While the guests were assembling, | Mrs. Loran Norris sang_ “Oh, | Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly,” | accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Perry, an intimate friend of the bride, who | played the’ wedding march from Lohen- grin and Mendelsohn “Spring Song.” Mr. Juten and his bride left later in the afternoon for a wedding trip, Mrs. Juten wearing a powder blue georgette crepe ensemble. = A number of pre- | nuptial parties were given the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Juten will make their | home in Washington upon their return | from a wedding trip South. ! The marriage of Miss Florence Wini- fred Williams, daughter of Mrs. Marth: ou Want—When You Want It* tHE PORTABLE VicTROLA Should Be Your Companion Style 2-35. Price s.0e.. Style 2-55. -$25 $35 24 1bs. and is Substantially Price...... It weighs only easily “packed.” built and will last! the “Cottage by the Sea” . .. the bungalow the automobile, canoe or camping trip . . . family picnic . . . The Portable Victrola provides fullest measures of enter- tainment and pleasure for the ‘““grown-ups’’ and younger folks. HERE’'S never a dull | moment where there is a Victrola and a bunch of good records. 155" Let “Amos ’n’ Andy” | Provide the Fun. E.F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300G N SACHRACH Upper left: Miss Barbara MacFall, whose engagement to Ensign George M. Holley Is announced by her pArenté, Cupt. and Ms B G, Mackall Tenter: Miss Mary Clare Reddington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. , who have announced her engagemen! . and Mrs. William Stoepler of Toledo, Ohio, the wedding to take place Reddi; son of in the near futuse. Upper right: Miss Virginia Latimer Browning, whose mother, Mrs. Alfred T. Browning, announces her engagement to Mr. James Edward Hudson, the wed- ding to take place July 1: Lower: Miss Beatrice Littiefield, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Littlefield, who it to have announced her en MacArthur and the late gagement Mr. Capt. MacArthur, the wedding to take place July 19. SOCIETY. Mrs. McQueary Entertains | In Honor of Visitors Mrs. D. E. McQueary entertained with & musicale o' Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas Levert Douglas and Miss Loulse Pollard Douglas of Bire mingham, Ala., at her home, on Windom street, Mrs. Dorothy Emery, director of the Capital City Choristers; Mrs. Paul An- derson and Mr. Thomas Levert Douglas, jr. and Mrs. Lucia MeQueary contrib- uted music, both instrumental and® vocal, to the pleasure of the guests, The rooms were decorated with cuty flowers of the season, and dainty re- freshments were served, Mrs, Joseph' Maxwell presiding at the tea tables. In the company were Gen. and Mre Pries, Dr. and Mrs. Devoe Meade 0 University Park, Md..: Mr, an® Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gachet Allison, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sandos, My, and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell, M. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsay Maxwell, Mrs. llll‘“rfl Hopkins Worrell, Mrs. Charles Curtls, Mrs. Charles Ziegler, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Jullette Curtis, Miss Mary Eleanor Chisholm, Miss Katherine McQueary, Mr. Hilton Robinson, Mr. Devoe Meade, jr.; Mr. Stuart Fries, Mr, J. Edwin Maxwell, Babroshale Forecast. ' Ear]y Future Weddinil Mrs. Alfred T. Browning announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia_ Latimer, Browning, to Mr. ' James Edward Hudson of Knoxville, Tenn. The wedadl will take place July 12. Miss Bri ing, 1s & niece of Mrs. Mary W. Browning, & member of the Prince Georges County Board of Commissioners. y Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hortense Loretta Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George M. Hunter of Rockville, and Mr. Willlam Basil Mobley, son of Mr. fnd Mrs. Walter W. Mobley of Der- wood, Md. The wedding date has not been fixed ‘The betrothal was formally made known at a card party given by Miss Hunter at her home Thursday after- noon in compliment to Mrs. Gaither Warfleld of Poland, who is a visitor in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgenstein an- nounced Sunday, June 15, the engage- ment of their daughter Anne to Mr. Morris J. Gurevich of Maryland. Szoons Mre. B;cker u;iEntenain Party of Guests From India Mrs. George F. Becker will have as her guests at her home, 1700 Rhode Island avenue, Dr. Robert H. H. Goheen of India and his daughter and som, Miss Goheen and Mr. Richard Goheen, who will arrive Wednesday to attend it to Mr, Robert Henry Sf ler, Bowman MacArthur, son of Mrs. nged. was the wed- | 5. Temple B. Greenstreet, of | bride, was the maid of honor, wearing, Elisa Williams, to Mr. Lee Johnson Richardson of Balboa, Canal Zone, in Panama, toock place Monday evi 3 June 9, at 8 o'clock at the homa of 3 R: D Porter, Takoma Park, Md. ‘The bride was given in marriage by hen brother, liams of Middleburg, Va. She wore a 8awn of white crepe satin with a court | train and a Spanish lace veil under a tulle vell held by a cluster of orange bloasoms, falling from a Jullet cap of mony _was performed. at 4 o'clock, the | pearis, Mrs. David Spotteswood Clark, eousin of the bride, was matron of honor, d phinium. ‘Emily Osborne of Takoma Park, Md., was' flower girl and wore white, carry- ing & basket of pink roses. Mr. William M. Loman of Washing- ton, D. C., was best man. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride, | wore & gown of pale yellow chiffon with 2 hat to match and a corsage cluster of yellow tea roses. tion followed the ceremony. Mr. and . Richardeon will make an extended wedding tour in the States before returning to their future home in the Canal Zone. — e A wedding of more than usual intey: est and beauty took place in the In- diana Country Club, Indiana, Pa., Sat- urday, June 14, at ¢ o'clock, when Miss Jane Sutton Wettling, daughter of Mrs. William Frederick Wettling, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Collins Schneider, now of Hi son of Mrs, J. M. Schneider of Wi n. . The Rev. Robert L. Clerk, ir, 8. T. D, ?Ilux of the Presbyterian Church, per- ormed the ceremony in the presence of about 150 guests, relatives and inti- mate friends of the two families. The incidental wedding music and the “Processional,” from “Lohengrin,” was played by a trio of friends—Miss Betty Ellis, violin; Mrs. Robert Fisher, cello, and Miss King, 0. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of eggshell taffeta with exquisite duchess lace. This lace, which also formed the eap, was brought to the bride from Paris by her uncle, the late Maj. Frank Sutten of Washington. The bridal bouquet was. a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rita Moffit of East Orange, N. J, the bride's only attend- ant, wore a gown of blue lace with cor- . “The Richest Child is Poor Without Musical Training” Will quickly show RISTOFORI C been the fundamental out the piano . .. (ask Schumann-Heink, Rudy others) ! child be taught NOW. It's it is acquired the art develop: Your best investment is a Mr. James Luther Wil- | velop ability for © Try it for three months. ding hat, and her flowers were Tt , blue delphinium and snap- . Two little flower girls at- the bride were Mary Fisher, a nddaughter of Gov. Fisher of Penn- sylvania, and Carolyn Schneider, a niece. of the bridegroom. They wpre pink organdy frocks and carried bas- kets of variegated sweetpeas. pi ton, Del, was his brother's best man, and the wedding party was completed with the ushers—Mr. J. Guy Shaeffer of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. Howard A. Bellows of New York City. A h tea supplemented the cere- mony, bride’s table being placed in the club dining room. The table was centered with a gorgeous wedding cake, from which ited streamers to fa- vors at the places. The guests were served in the lounge room and on the porch of the club, which were simply decorated with ferns, palms and mock oranges, carrying out the color motif of green and white. Later in the evening the couple left for an Eastern United States and Ca- nadidn motor trip in the Packard phae- ton, Mr. Schneider's gift to his bride. | Mr, and Mrs. Schneider will be at home iln their 1703 North Front street apart- ment, Harrisburg, August 1. ‘The bride attended the Knox School at Cooperstown, N. Y., and was gradu- ated from the Wildcliffe School, Swarth- more. She has taken an interested part in the social activities of the younger set of Indiana and has been particu- larly interested in golf, taking several glu‘r’npmmhivl at the Indiana Country lub. Mr. Schneider graduated from Cornell University and is in business, with head- quarters in Harrisburg. Mrs, Schneider was the recipient of much social attention prior to Satur- ing the rehearsal dinner given in the | Indiana Country Club Friday evéning |by Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Jlfi.ol Indiana. ny out-of~town people attended the wedding, those from Washington being Mrs. J. M. Schneider, mother of the brideg: Miss C. A. Schnei- Before Closing Your Home— ——Call Mr. Pyle for advice on cleansing and protecting your floor coverings from moths, Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. Phones: National 3257 and 3291 A~ Hour A Day Devoted to Study of the Piano encouraging results and de- ‘Self-Expression” in music. .in 1709...was credited with inven= tion of the “Piano-Forte,” since which time it has musical instrument. Every musician in the world would be “adrift”,with- Kreisler, McCormack, Mme. Vallee, Paul Whiteman and To Play the Piano —be it ever so little, is a fine accomplishment. Let your not difficult to learn. s rapidly. “STEINWAY.” nce It outlasts all other pianos in tone, touch and durability. Convenient paymerits, spread over a period of two years. Mr. J. M. Schneider, jr., of Wilming- | day’s nuptials, the concluding event be- | | the India foreign meeting in the Na= der, Mr. George A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadley Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Obenchain. Mr. and Mrs. | J. M. Schneider, jr, with théir little daughter Carolyn went from Wilming- ton, Del. Miss Doris Virginia Lindner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Lindner, and Mr, Ralph MacDonald 8eebold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Seebold, were married last evening. The cere- mony was performed in St. Columba's Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. W. W. Shearer, officlating at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Law, aunt of the bride, and Mr. Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, sang duets.»"O Perfect Love” and “The Voice That Breathed O'’er Edem” pre- ceding the ceremony. They were ac- companied .by Mr. Kenneth Frisbie, or- tional Chamber of Commerce at o'clock Wednesday evening. Dr. Gos heen will be one of the speakers. Mrs, Becker will entertain at-a reception at her home at 10 o'clock following the meeting, in honor of Dr. Goheen and Dr. Kendall Emerson of New York, wifo will also speak at the meeting. Miss fiichardl to Lep(ure At Summer C}llutluqul Miss Janet Richards will leave Wash< ington tonight for the Sumimer Chau< tauqua at ‘Winthrop College, Rock 8. C., where she will deliver two lecs tures on “Affairs Political ‘and Inter- national.” Bhe will return to Washing« ton Wednesday and later will safl for Europe. SLTEET 5 E.F. Droop& Sons Co. 1300 G ist, who played the wedding music. e church had an effective arrange- ment of early Summer flowers against a background of palms and ferns and cathedral candles' gave a soft glow of light to the scene. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wre 8 becoming gown of white satin mide on princess lines and with short sleeves and long white kid_gloves. Her tulle veil was edged (Continued on Psge 6, Columa 1.) Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Stephen A. Cuddy of 1324 Monroe street are today celebrat« | ing their fittieth wedding anniversary. ‘They have resided in the Capftol for 40 years, having come from Wisconsin; Mr. Cuddy zerved for many years in the Government service and is now connects ed with the National Tribune, 1 Pastérnak Sales More Drastic Reductions For Absolute Clearances this is the sale eagerly awaited by the smart woman and miss because it offers regular high type Pasternak apparel at “sale” prices which are the lowest of the season. Dresses, $25.00 Street, afternoon and sports. Originally were §49.50 to $85, . Gowns, $35.00 Daytime, afternoon and evening printed chiffons and crepes, also Elizabeth and flat crepes. Origi- nally $65 to $98. Gowns, $55.00 Imported printed chiffons, perfect for country €lub and roof dining and dancing. Originally $85 to $95. Evening Wraps Originally $115. Now ... Brocade, moire, velvet. Originally §95. Now.... $49.50 ‘Coats and Suits Sports, Town, Travel fashions in special groups at the lowest prices offered in the Sales this season; many at cost and below. Hats at extreme low prices for quick clearances. $5, $8.50, $10.50 Blouses $atin, linenes and fine crepes. $6 and $10 Misses’ Department second floor Dresses, $10.75, $14.50, $19.50 Frocks and gowns for all occasions with the regu- lar moderate prices of our Misses’ Department now drastically reduced to effect an immediate clearance. Those who know the genuine values we always offer in this “annual sale” will appreciate this ex- ceptional buying opportunity. All Sales Final No Exceptions D CONNeETICUT Ave