Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY 'w_(Continued Prom Second Page.) n picture hat and green slippers. er arm bouquet was of pink roses. The eight bridesmaids were Miss| Nancy Moffett of Staunton andy Miss Hazel Young of Pennington -Gaf Va. | in flesh-color silk net dresses; Miss Sarah_Hutchinson of Pittsburgh and | Miss Katherine Perry of Staunton, in heaven blue silk net; Miss Mary Louise | Lightburn of Jane Lew, W. Va. and Miss Louise Bowen of Bluefield, W. Va., in orchid silk net, and Miss Margaret Saunders of Afton and Miss Nellie| Brown of Lynchburg, wearing maize | silk net. They all wore picture hats | of horseahir brald and slippers to| match their dresses and carried arm | bouquets of pink and yellow snap- dragons and_delphinium. Two little | giris, Laura Virginia McManaway and | atharine Shelburne, walked in front | of the bride scattering rose petals in! er path, their dresses, of eggshell net, were alike, with pastel shades of nar- Tow ribbon fastened to the shoulder With rosebuds. Mr. James Alfred Pearce Crisfield, father of the bridegroom, was his best | man and the ushers were Mr. William | Grayson Goodloe, Jjr., brother of the | bride; Mr. Alfred Pearce Crisfleld and | Mr. George Penwick Crisfield of Sa-| yannah, Ga., brothers of the bridegroom; | | Mr. John Hamilton Zane, Mr. Freder- | ick Vanuxem Hebard, Mr. Cooper | Smith and Mr. John McArthur Harris, | | r.. all of Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Al- | n_Scott of Washington and Mr. | Charles D. Atkinson of Atlanta, Ga. A reception was held ip the home of | the bride's parents on Church_street | following the ceremony. After a North- ern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- fleld will be at home in Waynesboro, Va. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfield, parents of the | bridegroom, and Miss Mary Crisfield, | & sister, of Savannah, Ga. The bride was educated at Hollins College, and received her degree at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. The' bridegroom, who is » son of Mr, and Mrs. James Alfred Pearce Crisfield of Savannah, Ga., is a graduate of the |, University of Pennsylvania, and is now in business at Waynesboro, Va. Rukeyser—Simon ‘Wedding Last Evening. A wedding of more than usual in- . Serest took place last night in the ball foom of the Mayflower Hotel, when Miss Berenice Helene Simon, daughter of Mrs. Louis Simon, became the bride of Mr. Meryle Stanley Rukeyser, son of Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser of New York. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple performed the ceremony, at 7 o'clock, assisted by Dr. Nathan Krass of Temple Emanuel in New York City, in the presence of about 250 {ue&f-!. relatives and close friends of the wo families. While the guests were assembling a string orchestra played “Oh, Promise Me,” and Mrs. Julian Brylawski sang “I Love You Truly,” assisted by the orchestra, with Mr. Meyer Davis vio- linist. S The bride was given in marriage by ther brother, Mr. James Simon, and wore MRS. ARTHUR WOODLAND CRISFIELD, . Who before her marriage. yesterday at Staunton, Va., was Miss Kathleen Cole- man Goodloe. The wedding was the largest and most important socially to take place in that city this season. & gown of ivory white bridal satin, trim- med with rosepoint and duchess lace. The bodice was finished with a bertha, and the skirt was made with a lo) train of the satin. Her tulle veil, which entirely covered the train, was held in place with a coronet of rosepoint lace, the lace falling in festoons over her shoulders, and she carried arm bou- quet of lilies of the' valley, in the cen- ter of which was a -large white orchid, and tied with broad white satin ribbon. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Robin of New York, sister of the bridegroom. She wore pale pink chiffor and lace, the skirt, in flounces, touch’ag the floor, and she carried deep blv ‘delphinium. The maid of honor, e Mere Words Cannot Describe Shantung 5 Printed Crepes Silk Piques These Frocks { | Values from $13%00 to $25.00 Tunshan Flat Crepe Georgettes Chiffons Rajah - Just name the occasion— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss Flora Lyon, wore blue lace, short waisted, with a deep bertha and a long tiered skirt, and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Jane Simon was flower girl and looked dainty in a sunset-color chiffon dress and she carried a basket filled with pink roses. The four bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Meyer, Miss Alice Ruth Green- wald of Chicago, Miss Jane Simon and Miss Jane ippenheimer of Phil . They were gowned in sunset short waisted. with a liqued on them, and they carried arm gfil?quefii! of African daisies and blue delphinium. 'A"’he bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Elliott Sanger of New York and the ushers were Mr. Julian Rosenberg, Mr. Charles Robin, Mr. Ira Goldstein, Dr. David Granger, Mr. Milton Sam- . Noah Solomon, Mr. La Mr., Mo:fi“lmnlwn hal and Mr. old Rosenheim of New "'Io.rk and Mr. Morris Simon of Wash- ington. Efie bridal procession passed through an aisle of white ribbons with clusters of white lilies and white carnations, and the ceremony took place under a large white lighted wedding bell, at the top of which were white lilies and white carnations. Baskets of the same flow- ers were in high standards on either side of the improvised altar, and pink capped candelabra ve a beautiful touch of color, High lighted candelabra were also used. The balconies around the ball room and where the orchestra was stationed 'ie;' banked in palms rare kinds of ferns. lngollowmg the ceremony a reception was held in the Chinese room, which was followed by a buffet supper and dancing. Mrs. Louis Simon, mother of the bride, a beige alencon wore lace gown with a shoulder bouquet of | deep pink roses, and Mrs. Maury Simon, lun‘:- pof the bride, wore a cocoa cololr gown of lace and chiffon with a shoul- der bouquet. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rukeyser left for a wedding trip South, and upon their return will make thelr home in New York. The bride's going-away gown was a greer; print ensemble, the cape of the coal banded with fox fur. She wore a green felt hat and accessories to match. Mr. Rukeyser is & well known finan- cial writer and a Columbia College graduate. le- r. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson cel br:ged their golden wedding snniver; sary by a dinner party at the Mano Club Monday evening. Thelr guests were Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Depp, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hitzmiller, Mrs. William E. Rogers, Mr. and Mis. Raymond B. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Voll, son-in- law and daughter of the hosts, and Mr, George D. Thompson, son of Mr. an Mrs. Thompson. . Walter M. Provine of Springfield, Myi;. had Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham as his guests at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while in Washington. Mrs. Peter Charles Mayer of Chicago and her two child SUMMER | —IS- THE BEST TIME to have | your furniture recovered and up- | holstered. el v % by having this || work aste how nsten of watiing until Fall. This Week’s Special We will recover any size 3- | pc. living room suite in tapestry or velour, complete 56950 Furniture Refinishing By Experts Partial Payments Acceptable 1f 3o Desired. Telephone Metropolitan 8916, o\ res call with s com- | | Ernest Holober Company || UPHOLSTERING—SLIP COVERS— || DRAPERIES John and Robert, |* D. C, THURSDAY, are the guests of Mrs. Mayer's mother, | States. They will return the early pfll Mrs. Charles Callahan, on Jonquil street. ! of September by the way of Yellowstone || Miss Lucille Crain and Miss Naomi | Park. Crain of Cleveland Park will leave to- e morrow for an extended trip through| _Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Davison and || California and the Western Pacific (Continued on Fifth Page.) izik Brothers 1213 F On Sale Friday Two_Groups of DRESSES 1975 wa 3500 Were 43.50 to 69.50 Were 55.50 to 78.50 SUITS | HATS COATS /2 300 500 750 No Approvals All Sales Final Price FIRST ADVERTISED SALE TO THE PUBLIC s o IMPORTED KNITTED SUITS and Higher Priced Bouc|¢§ 995 *16.75 The smartest suits of the season — radicolly re- duced for Emily's first advertised sale to the public. Soft, imported knit fabrics and the much wanted boucles — in leading summer shades — cleverly styled. Don't miss this oppertunity to supply yourself for the whole summer season ot these end-of-the-season sale prices. Sizes for Misses and Women SHOPS AEG LS. WAT.OF JUNE 26, 1930. FREE! to Every Customer! at e OPENING - F Washingtan’s Second ANNA LEE HOSIERY SHOP in the ¥ ADAMS BLDG. 1333 F St. N.W. 4th Floor Martha Washington CANDY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Now a second Anna Lee store to meet the great de- mand for beautiful Anna Lee silk stockings! A box of chocolates free to every customer—both Friday and Saturday! And our $1.85 extra- sheer, extra-fine chiffons for $1.08! Service weights at $1.08, too. Two to five months’ wear in a single pair! - ANNA JEE HosIERY Stops ADAMS BLDG. KRESGE BLDG. 1333 F St. N.W. 11th and G Sts. N.W. 4th Floor AT THE ELEVATORS 3d Floor WHELANS, 1105 F It's What You Wear Uhderneath That Gives You the Corrgct Figure Lines for 1930.. . .. Milady has gone Princess—slim Princess, because fashion has turned feminist! The Redfern model pictured is the ideal founda- tion for the Princess Stlhouette this Summer., Because it’s cut clear to the waist in back for wear under your sun-back frock, and be- cause it assures the smoothly outlined figure that the Summer frocks all feature. You'll want THIS Shadow* Garment! Made of double thickness imported French voile—cool, light, transparent, and unbeliev- ably strong. Different lengths for different figure types. the color most enhancing/ ~ the style most becoming A" (D you will find exactly wha'. you want at this extraoruinary low price! Fresh—Dainty—Feminine! @Y anrry GDREss @SHopre Opposite the Willard Hotel 527 14th St. N.W. DULIN & MARTIN 9’0 GIVE YOU, not only a great value in your foot- wear, but to find for you with the least amount of inconvenience to you, the exact shoe to meet your require- ments in pattern, in style, in color, in material, in size and in width (and to do all of this in a courteous and obliging manner) is the aim of every gentleman privileged to serve you with Nisley Beautify| Shoes + made in To Be Smart . ., Orie Wears PAJAMA Ensembles For lounging, for the informal tea, for ease and freedom in the boudoir, wear Pajamas. By their gay colors, the width of the trousers, the tucked-in blouses, their chic . you'll know them for the smartest of the smart sponsored by Whelans. Cool Negligee « « « « cries the lovely lady on a humid, horrid day These of flowered batiste are fashioned to bring sighs of com- fort to every feminine heart. One particularly fetching style has a deep cape collar, and a saucy rib- bon bow at side. $6.00. 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