Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 39

Weddings . (Continued From Sixth Page) Our Paris Fashion Office Cables: ‘ Christ Church. The double-ring serv: y Fred Cronheimer, \ ¥ Mr. and Mr lilies of the valley. She was given in fllrfllle by her father. Her sister, iss Rebs Beaton, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow silk ensemble with accessories to match and had a shoul- der bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Ray- mond Wilburn, brother of the bride- groom. was best man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilburn, father and mother of the bridegroom: Mrs. Fannie Beaton, grandmother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace and Mrs. Lottie Stuart, all of Seat Pleasant. Out-of- town guests were Miss Helen Thomp- | n, Annapolis, and Mr. Laurence McClung, Tampa, Fla. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn leit on a motor tgip. Christ Episcopal Church in Fitch- burg, Mass., was the scene of an inter- esting wedding Thursday, June 19, when Miss Marjorie Paimer Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erving Lowe, became the bride of Mr. Waldeman Jannis_ Bendz, formerly of Washington and Fitchburg, now living in Pitts- burgh. The Rev. C. I LaRoche of Wash- ington, grandfather of the bridegroom, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Frederic Sleep and the Rev. Clark Trumbur of ice was used. The chancel was deco. rated with pink and white peonies and on the altar tall candles burned. Mr. organist of the | church, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned in princess style, with a long train and without trimming. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap ef. fect and she carried a bridal bouquet of ‘white rc and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was & string. of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Clarice Walters of Buffalo was | maid of honor and wore a gown of yel- Jow point d'esprit with & hat to match | and carried sweet peas in pink and| white. The bridesmaids were Miss | Grace Perault, Miss Thelma Colton and Miss Helen Sym of Washington Miss Gretchen Sherman, Miss Marcha. line Pitts and Miss Harriet Drury o Fitchburg. They were dressed alike in Pastel shades of chiffon in apple green, orchid and rose pink and their Neapoli- tan straw hats matched their gowns and they all carried sheaf bouquets of Summer flowers in the same colo: Little Miss Anne Howarth was flower girl, in a dainty frock of powder blue chiffon made short-waisted. and she carried a basket filled with white sweet Church, S BEAUMONT LAND w ; | Daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Frank Mondell, and before mar- | [ull active duty pay and allowances for | riage Miss Marjorie Mondell, the ceremony being” performed in St. Thomas' ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. peas and a quaint hat of blue shaded er face Mr. Dean Bachelder of New York was Best man and the ushers included Mr. Walter Lowe, brother of the bride; Mr, Curtiss Onthanp and Mr. Gilbert Parks of Fitchburg: Mr. Melville Ames of New- ton, Mass, and Mr. Ralph Jope and Mr. Gorden Bowie of Boston. A reception followed in the garden of r. and Mrs. Lowe's home and a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Lowe, mothe; of the bride, wore a_gown of powdel blue lace and Mrs. Bendz, mother of ¢ the bridegroom, was in golden brown lace. During the reception Mrs. Thomp: €on of Fitchburg sang several solos. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bendz started for 8 wedding trip to Bermuda, the bride B e it YU Ml S Hereru G Billen: brokhier of the home at 535 South Negley avenue, in bridegroom was best man. and the Pitteburgh, after August 1. The bride Ushers were Mr. Ronald E. Alvord, Mr. is a graduate of Pine Manor, at Welles- | Wilbur C. Dieter and Mr. Sam Keene ley, in the class of 1929, and the bride-| An informal reception for the fan groom is a graduate of the Massachu- | ilies and close friends followed at t setts Institute of Technolog: home of the bridegroom's parents in 1928, and is now an electrical engi- Right Rev. Bishop John M. M neer in’ Pittsburgh. | attended the reception and blessed t i couple. Mrs. Dieter, er of the At 7:30 o'clock p.m. June 18, Miss brigc chiffon Enid Kathleen Padgett. daughier of | dr mother of the Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Padgett of | bridegroom, lavender-flowered Southern Maryland, and Mr. William ' chiffon. D. Mitchell were married at the Trinity | Mr. and Mrs, Pillen, following a visit Episcopal Church. Canon G. Freeland |to Canada, will make their home at Peters performed the ceremon: Dahlgren Courts and will be at home The bride, escorted and given in mar- | after July 7. riage by her father, wore a cream satin gown, with a yoke of handmade lace, | which has been in the family for years, her father, who gave her in marriag, She wore a gown of ivory satin, on princess lines, Her held with orange blossoms and ried a shower bouquet of Wwh and lilies of the valle Miss Margaret Vermett was maid of | honor, wearing a gown of orchid flat crepe ‘with slippers and hat_to match She carried yellow roses. The brid attendants were Miss Pauline Keeton |and Mrs. Mary Keene, who were dressed in blue and peach chiffon, with slippers and hats to match, and carried pink and sunburst roses, respectiv vear-old Alice Statts, the flower girl, made a pretty picture in a pink net gown. She carried pink roses. > roses The marriage of Miss Elaine Stevens to Mr. Edgar Stephen«Forrester of New cut in princess style, with a short train | York took place Monday afternoon, at fashioned with the skirt. Her lace veil | 2:30 o'clock, in the Hamline M. E. was caught with tiny gardenias in the | Church. The Rev. Dr. Chesteen Smith back to form a cap and fell softly over | officiated in the presence of only the her train. She carried a large shower | bride’s famiily. bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of | Mr. and Mrs. Forrester left immedi- the valley. | ately for an extended motor trip. They The bride was attended by her maids | Will make their home in New York | of honor, Miss Dorothy Jost and Miss | City. Marion A. Mitchell, sister of the bride- | 0| groom. Both wore chiffon dresses ! evens, daughter of Mr, \the princess style, ankle length, with|8nd Mrs. Waldo W. Stevens, was mar- deep bertha collars. Large braid hats, | Tied to Mr. John E. Ingrick, son of Mr. lace mitts and slippers to match their | nd Mrs. John Ingrick, Friday evening. dresses completed their costumes. Miss | June 20. The wedding was charming @ Jost was in jade green and carried a | I L" S"?P“m% and took place in the large bouquet of Columbia roses and (E3rden o l\{l’; and Mrs. Stevens’ home, | pink snapdragons. Miss Mitchell was |a! 1814 Jackson street northeast. Miss | n coral pink and carried Columbia | Winnifred McMinimy sang preceding Eiines | and iusd delk it the ceremony, and Mrs. Grace Easter | e Bect hhot s A played the wedding music and the Rev. | James P 3 Mitchell, brother of the bridegroom, and | ¢35 Davis officlated. o Mr. Daniel Derr and Mr. Harry AWer-| her father, who escorted her down the The church was beautifully decorated | Ebrden, Walk fo an_improvised, altar, S0a tue aia “ia; ’““"fi"gx“i!‘“ “"‘”"{ She wore & dress of white organdy, made e el £ ihe center | With a fitted bodice, the skirt long, and s, e Jre L (e oMl |y gatien hat wes sl%o white. She aisle were decorafed with pink snap- | carried a shower bouquet of bride roses dragon and blue delphinium. F b ieg of the valle:. Mr. Adolph Torovsky. at the organ,| “Miss Elizabeth Lee Morford was played for a processional the Lohengrin | prigesmaid, and wore a pale piik or Wedding March.” During the cere-!gandy gown, trimmed in blue and mad. - dT({x’]Mk"r v:m:l ‘?B PP\;‘:‘:! like that of the bride. Her garden hat nd the recess ‘as Men- ' matched her gown and she carried pink delssohn’s “Wedding March.’ Mr. e a s Shks George C. Lambert before the ceremony = = = Wee At Dawaier nt Vu,";g,\“\\v«\m\\xss\x\\\\v B ' o | ot e eddng s oion 1r| 7 BEACON INN . the bridal party and relatives of the One block above 18th & Columbia Road bride and bridegroom was held at the | street northwest. Receiving the guests 5-Course $ 1 00 4 . - 4 1C Z home of the bridegroom, 1222 Jefferson | % were Mrs. Van Burne Padgett and Mrz, | % Sunday Dinner G. F. Auftin, mother and grandmother " 3 respectively, of the bride, and Mrs. | # William O." Mitchell. The bride and | # bridegroom stood before a screen of | % palms, and the house was decorated with | % Summer flowers. After the reception 5 the young couple left for a honeymoon in the North, The bride wore a lovely | brown ensemble with beige accessories. | % \_ Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home | % after July 15 at the Miramar Apart- : ments. d) Vi 4 Fresh Vegetables s Corn on Cob 4 Stuffed Tomato or Fig Salad ¢ Presh Peach Shortcake New Green Apple Tart, a la Mode Fresh Peach or Pineapple Parfait Red Raspberry or Chocolate Nut Sundae Raspherry Ice, Iced Watermelon Miss Dorothy A. Davis, daughter of Joseph L. Davis of Char- lotte Hall, Md., and Mr. Lawrence Bur- roughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Luther | % Burroughs of Mechanicsville, Md., were married at the Dent Memorial Chapel, in Charlotte Hall, Saturday, June 14, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Franklin L. Metcalf, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of powder blue chiffcn, with hat and shoes to match, and carried a large bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary Florence Davis, who was dressed entirely in pink and carried pink roses. } Mr. Roger Burroughs was the bride- groom’s best man, and Mr. Byron Davis and Mr. Harold Burroughs were ushers. Mrs. -Charles P. Herbert, the bride’s aunt, sang “O Promise Me. She was accompanied by Miss Grace Sothoron, organist, who also played th wedding march. The church was filled to capacity ‘with friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Many persons from Wash- ington and Baltimore were among those present. An_’mormn! reception at the home ; of the bride’s parents followed the cere- { mony, after which the newly wedded process that pro- { pair quietly slipped away for a short uces “Better Clean- motor. trip. ing.” Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs will' make their home in Wasl ., Where, after July 1, they will be at home at 4 the Park Lane, Twenty-first street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. St. Gabriel's Church was the seen of 7 3 % & Cleaners 8rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Summer Apparel for men and women Your lighter colors and thinnest fabrics require better: and more careful clean- ing—therefore — we offer you ' Vogue cleaning, a special Atlantic 0023 came the bride of Mr, Joseph B. Pillen, ceremony Was performs g o'clock, the Rev, Willlam J. Sweeney Toa beide walked to the altar with {a blue si es. Mr. man A reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ingrick started for a wedding trip to Bermuda, the bride traveling in suit with egg-shell-color blouse and a hat to match. Several prenuptial parties were given and a number of showers for the bride Among the out-of-town Mrs. George Dolph and Harry Wagoner was best | Miss Blanct Mrs A and her Elsie Sci Pa.: Mrs Ple: Middleton, Del., and M Mildred Schramm, Cambridge. Ohio. PAN-PACIFIC GARDEN AIM World Traveler Seeking Aid for Projected Spot in Hawaii. NEW YORK, (NAN der Hume Fo is here half of his cific Oce adopted it. After working in Wahhington an Francisco, Honolulu, Tol ai. Sydney Melbourne and many other piaces, he settled in Hono- lulu and has bee organizing the peoples around the Pacific. Founder and director of the P i irm in the e more than half the world's around its shores the Pacific eventua cad and feed the world Ford 15 now traveling from country to country sceking aid for a pan-Pacific garden in Hawalii. ‘Th idea is to have all Paci whether of the Arctic or the growing on the slopes of a mountain that rises from sea level warmth to a frigid summit (Copyright, 1930. by th Daper Alilanc aughter = in on b He has Chi- ic with Dpeopie must Amer News- Whites Black and White . Tan and White Tans | 1 Army. Considerable speculation is going oh in military circles as to the probable successor of Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, who will complete his four years in that capac- ity this coming November, about five months away. Born on March 4, 1867, Gen. Sum- merall will be 64 years of age, the Army statutory re- tirement age limit, next March, or four months after he relinquishes the class of 1892, Gen. | Summerall hi | 38 years service to his credit, cowld, of course, under the , apply for retirement upon the termination of | his four year tour of duty as chiet of | stafl this coming November. | With respect to his probable successor as chief of staff, four names are being discussed at this time, and as the end of Gen. Summerall’s tour approaches, no doubt other names will be added to the discussion. At this time, however, | four officers are outstanding in this | connection, three of whom are major | generals and the fourth, a bfigadier gen. The major generals are Malin Craig, commanding general of the | Panema Canal department: Johnson agood. commanding general of the 7th orps A Fort Omaha, Nebr, and | William Lassiter, commanding general | of the 8th Corps Area, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex. The brigadier general is Seorge Van Horn Moseley, who is on duty in the office of the Assistant Sec- retary of War. | With the appearance of Gen. Hagood in Washington last week, service dis- | cussfons particularly drifted toward the selection of the next chief of staff. 4 | Gen. Summeral | After July 1, all Army and Navy re- tirements will take effect on the first day of the month following the month mn which the retirement would oth wise be effective. Officers will receive e full month in which their retirement | | occurs, retired pay status beginning on | the first day of the succeeding month | This uniform retirement date affects | Federal personnel of whatever cl civil, military, naval, judicial, legisla- | tive, or othe: se. Orders have been issued by the War | Department changing dates of retire- | ment of officers whose retirement | already had been announced. Last week the retirement date of Col. H. S. | Wagner, Infartry, announced as August 14, was changed to August 31, and that of Col. C. H. Errington, F. D, from | Septembe to September 30. Nav. Bids will be opened on August 12 for the Navys new airplane carrier, the -4, not more than $19,000,000 havin} been ‘authorized for the construction of new addition to the flect. An in- “resting point in this connection is that | it will be the first airplane carrier to be originally designed and developed as such. The three airplane carriers now in the possession of the Navy, the CV-1, | CV-2 and CV-3, otherwise known as the Langley. Lexington and Saratoga, re- spectively. ere converted ships, the Langley originally being the old collier Jupiter, while the Lexington and Sara- toga were designed to be authorized battle cruisers. Construction had begun on these two ships, however, before it was decided to convert them into carriers | Though the CV-4 will cost less than half as much as either the Lexington or the Saratoga, it will be able to accommodate as many planes as either of the larger ships. The new carrier will be of the “flush-deck” type and will have none of the obstructions so con- | spicuous on the Lexington and Sara- toga. The CV-4 will be able to develop a speed of 29 knots as compared with | 23 knot capacity of the larger craft. | The prohibitive cost of the Lexington and Saratoga together with the great size of the personnel tied up in one Better Grade vessel were the chief reasons why the Navy returned to carriers of a smaller size. ‘The only armament to be installed on the new rrier will be an anti- aircraft battery, and she will be pow~ ered by steam turbine machinery in- stead of the mammoth electric motors which are installed in the Lexington and Saratoga. Beven candidats quaiified in the ex- amination for appointment to the Dental Corps of the Navy that was held at the Naval Medical School, this city, last week. The names of seven successful candidates, in the order of qualification, are as follows: Drs. Charles F. Lynch, Curtiss W. Schantz, Francis V. Lydon, Albert E. Howeli, Warren D. Sargeant, Mack Meradith and Willlam D. Stagner. Due to the fact that there are but four existing vacancies in the Dental Corps, that number only can be appointed. The remaining three candidates will be placed on the waiting list and will re- cefve appointments at such future time as ‘vacancies are created. The commis- sioning of these four additional dental officers will bring the Dental Corps of the Navy, for the first time since the war, to its full authorized strength. Capt. Joseph J. Cheatham (8. C.) (paymaster general of the Navy with the temporary rank of rear admiral) has been recommended for promotion t0 the permanent rank of rear admira), | to fill the vacancy that will result from the retirement of Rear Admiral Thomas S. Jewett of that corps for age, on August 20, 1930. | Under scheduled transfers to sea duty, 18 vacancies will occur in recruit- | ing assignments between now and De- cember 31, 1930, It is the intention of | the Bureau of Navigation, so far as is_practicable, to order to this duty only thdse officers of the rank of lieu- tenant commander and above who hav had duty as a head of department o in command. Lieut. C. J. Robertson (M. C.), aboard the U. S. 8. New Mexico, won | {the United States fleet officers’ pistol match, with one credit, while the bat- tle fleet officers’ pistol match was won by Ensign N. P. Bagdanovich, who is also attached to the New Mexico. The United States fleet rifle match was won by Lieut. E. W. Rawlins, attached to the U. S. 8. Tennessee, with one credit. Instantfreese Makes deliclous frozen desserts in endless varlety instantly. Home demonstrations or litera- ture on request. MRS. B. H. MICHELSEN, 3337 18th St. N Adams 5283, CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street ] FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork for Fall, already have. 4 Sheer Fashion for Women Sheer fashions that not only look cool, but are cool, in printed crepes, plain and printed chiffons and crepe Eliza- beth. Sheer fashions in jacket suits as well as one-piece dresses, Sheer fashions for every hour of the day as well as evening. All designed par- ticularly for the woman, Sketcied Left—Printed lavender chifion jacket frock which can be used for daytime dining or evening occasions with equal effectiveness, Size 40. $39.50 Sketched Right—For the little women — navy and white printed chiffon trimmed with contrasting colors. Also in black and white, Sizes 35'% to 4i'y. $39.50. The kind of dresses that have solved the clothes problem of so many women—women with more mature figures who demand style, grace and slimness in their frocks. Fashions that have made our Women's Dress Department so successful, Women's Dre:s Shop—Second Floor xt to black, deep brown is best color Same type as monk brown you Just a great fashion opportunity! Tomorrow at 9:15! Women’s Summer Coats QUALITY Repairing and Remodeling NOW READY Authentic styles for 1930-31 wear Summer Price Fhe majority in the favorite few jabots. Coats that will travel, that will pack, that will wear! At a very moderate price right at the beginning of the sea- straightline styles. A belted, some with son, 1 hite Basket Cloth Wool Crepe Lined and Unlined Unlined Silks Transparent Velvet The silks and velvets are in black, white and dark shades. The others in a variety of In sizes 36 to 44, larger women's sizes 4214 pastels, to 48Y4. Some cape coats, some straight coats! Jabots, re- vers and seams! Coats for dress and informal wear— many beautifully lined. In all the wanted Summer styles—in all - the wanted Summer shades. White Basket Cloth Sulk Lined ool Crepes Silk Lined Failles, Canton Flat Crepes Crepe Satins Transparent and chiffon,vel- vet coats in sizes 36 to 42, white coats and coats in crepey fabrics in sizes 36 to 40, silk coats in sizes 36 to 44, Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor A Wonderful Pre-Holiday Sale Reptile Shoes Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th THE shoe fashion of the day at a price that is unusually low—even for Jelleff’s values! Made of matched skins —the toe in one piece—not in strips! Ideal for all times —and incidentally wear to perfection. Shoes expertly made—to fit you—to flatter your foot. Shoes sure to meet with your highest expecations—whose value is out- standing! Large Shoe Sketched Above— watersnake opera pump with graceful heel. Top Left—Cudan heel ozford in watersnake, Three - eyelet style. Center Left—black kid, lavishly trimmed with lizgd. High heel. Lower Lejt—one-sirap style in watersnake with Cuban heel. Strap or plain kid. And only because of a very special purchase were we able to get these shoes at this thrilling low price—they ordinarily sell for $10! In opera pump, one strap and oxford styles—to put on now and wear and wear. This sale is of but three days’ duration—but an early selection will find the size range and widths complete—AAA to Cand 4 to 8. Shoe Shop—Street Floor Bags to Match These Shoes, $5