Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 32

- SO Attractive Nuptial Ceremonies Listed In Capital Calendar (Continued From First Page.) flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Hoebling. Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Eilen Douglas of Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Olm- stead and Miss Jane Love. They wore frocks of organdy in shades of pink, orchid and green, respectively, hats and slippers to correspond with their gowns and carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor. Mr. George Bailey was best man for his brother, and ‘the ushers were Mr. Harvey Lamberton, Mr. Dalls Pickens, Mr. Lionel Summers, Mr. Mark Esch, Mr. Philip Peck and Mr. Henry Mirick. Mrs. Lamberton, mother of the bride, received with the couple at the recep- tion, wearing a gown of shell pink lace with a hat to match. Later Mr. Bailey and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing an ensemble of beige and brown embroidered silk with ac- cessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 2229 Ban- croft place. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Addinell Hewson, Dr. and Mrs. William Hewson and Mrs. Walter Douglas, all of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Amose Moussel- man, Mr. Chase and Mrs. Harry Mirick, all of Washington. The bride attended the Cathedral School and Holton Arms and made her debut last Winter in Washington. Mr. Bailey graduated with honors from Princeton and in law from George ‘Washington University. ‘The marriage of Miss Blanche B. Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Simpson, to Mr. John M. Rasely, son of Mrs. Sara A. Rasely of Cambridge, Ma: took place at 6 oclock p.m. Thursday at All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church. The ceramony was per- formed in the presence of the two fam- ilies by the Rev. Maurice S. White. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Doris Thompson and Mr. George A. Lohr, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Rasely will make their home in Washington at 3800 New Hampshire avenue,/They will later v.akei @ wedding trip to Cape Cod. A pretty wedding took place in St. John's Catholic Church at Leesburg, Va., Tuesday, when Miss Mary Eileen Beattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Beattie of Melrose Farm, at Wa. terford, Va., became the bride of Dr. John Henry.Gilligan of Rochester, N. Y., gn»of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph illigan of Clifton Springs, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. F. Gaveart of Clifton Forge, Va., assisted by the Rev. B. J. McKenna of Leesburg. The wedding music was played by Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne, jr., of Purcellville, Va, and Mr. Barron richs, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., sang. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Barron Frederichs, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., the bride's twin Sister, was her only attendant, and Mr. Philip Riley of Sayre, Pa., was best man. Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of an attractive wedding Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, when Miss Virginia Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Perkins of 122 H street north- east, became the bride of Mr. George C. Dalby, son of Mrs. Elsie Loveday of 807 Davis avenue, Takoma Park. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Claw, Sunday school teacher of the bride, sang the solos, accom- panied by Mr. Moss, the organist, who also played the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of eggshell satin, made long and falling in folds, and her veil fell from a close- fitting lace cap, caught at the back with orange blossoms. She carried a CIETY. Tolk SUNDAY S1AR, MRS. SETH W. RICHARDSON, | Wife of the Assisiant Attormey General, and their little daughter Martha, have returned from a visit in New Jersey. WoaaaalINO LU, —Underwood Photo. | shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lilliam Perkins, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her dress was of yellow chiffon and she carried yellow roses. The bride's other | attendants were her cousins, Mrs. Wil- mer Saunders, who wore pink taffeta and carried pink roses, and Miss Sue Jean McCoy, who wore blue taffeta and also carried pink roses. Mr. Murrell, uncle of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. | e | Mr. Eisenberg has recently accepted | |a call to become the pastor of Holy | Trinity Church at Greenville, Pa., | where, after a wedding trip South, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg will be at home. Prof. snd Mrs. Eisenberg of Staunton, Va. and their daughters, Miss Caroline Eisenberg, Miss Lillian Eisenberg, Miss ‘Dorothy Eisenberg and Miss Winifred ing college friends of the young uple. Eisenberg, attended the wedding. ‘The marriage of Miss Emma Gladys James Perkins, brother of the bride, and | Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Gib- Mr. Crone. Mr. Cliver Gans Boorde, sor: of The bride’s mother, Mrs. Perkins, and Mrs. Thomas E. Boorde. wore a gown of pale lavender chiffon |took place Saturday, June 28, in the and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, | Temple Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. | Dalby, wore pale rose flowered crepe | Boorde officiating. The altar was dec- and each wore a shoulder spray of pink |orated with flowers and ferns. | rosebuds. The bride was given in marriage by | Immediately after the ceremony a |her brother, Mr. Noel Gibson, and she| | reception was held in the home of the | Wore a gown of white chiffon with a| | parents of the bride and later in the |large white hat and carried a bouquet | | evening Mr. and Mrs. Dalby started on |a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and | other points North, Mrs. Dalby wesrg a tan silk suit. Among the out-of-to | Buests were Mrs. W. L. Perkins and Mr. |and Mrs. McCrea. A wedding of interest took place Monday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Darlington Jones was |'married to the Rev. William Elw Eisenberg in Tioga Church, at German- town, Pa. The uncle of the bride, Dr. Butler of Butler, Pa., assisted by D | Little, pastor of Tioga Church, off- ciated. ‘The bride is the only daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. C. D. Jones of Philadelphia. | She is a graduate of Smith College and .received her masters degree at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. ‘The bridegroom is the only son of Prof. and Mrs. C. F. W. Eisenberg of | Staunton, Va. He is a graduate of lflomoke College and Mount Airy Theo- logical Seminary, at Philadelphia. Miss Pauline Howe, as maid of honor, was the bride’s only attendant, and Mr. A. Stuart Booker of New York was best mi both Miss Howe and Mr. Booker d| The bride and bridegroom left after {of white roses. | Mrs. Noel Gibson was the matron of | honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss | | Myrtle Boorde, sister of the bridegroom, | |and Miss Norma Mitchell. They wore | frocks of yvellow and green organdie. | Mr. Leslie Cannon was best man, and | | the ushers were Mr. Thomas Boorde, | brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. | Joseph Wells. | the ceremony for Virginia Beach. ‘The marriage of Miss Adele Woolard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Woolard, to Mr. Willlam E. Worthing- ton of Washington took place Satur- day, June 28, at Warrenton, Va, the Rev. Bowden officiating. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a wedding gown of orchid chiffon, with a wide- | | brimmed hat of horsehair braid in the | same shade. She carried a bridal bou- quet of pink and yellow rosebuds. ‘The wedding was witnessed by mem- bers of the two families and & small group of close friends and was followed by a reception in the ‘home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Fox, in Wi SPECIAL SELLING Imported .Woven Sandals of the much better sorts They apply the Frig- idaire treatment to hot S ummer streets. No Sum- mer Shoes so light, frive olous, picturesque—and, withal, practical! W hites Tans W hites checked with black or tan Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th At our 7th St. and Arcade Stores Only Two thousand pairs, excellent quality—White, Tan or Two-Color Woven' Sandals—high or low heels. Reduced . $2.95 renton. The bride and bridegroom left | for a wedding trip in the South and on their return Mr. and Mrs. Worthing- ton, will be at home at 405 10th street | northeast in the Gelhave Apartments. The marriage of Miss Mildred Kap- lan of Brookiyn, N. Y., to Mr. Alexln-[ der Shapiro of Washington, D. C., took place June 28 at the Jewish Commun- ity Center of Bensonhurst, N. Y. The bride is a graduate of New York Uni- versity and has been teaching in the | Brooklyn schools. Mr. Shapiro is vice president and assistant general mana- | ger of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. After a honeymoon in the Blue | Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Mr. and | Mrs. Shapiro will make their home in | Washington. | The Chureh of the Epiphany was | the scene of a pretty wedding June 26, | when Miss Clara May Davidson, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey | Davidson of Riverdale, Md., became the | bride of Mr. Horace Smith Isbell of | Denver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Gilbert Isbell. The ceremony was per- | formed at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. William | Hamilton Nes, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans, La., officiating. The altar was banked with lilles and | there were palms and ferns in the chancel. Mrs. Nes sang “O Perfect Love” as the couple went to the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, molded to the figure with a high waistline, a circular skirt and a tri- pointed train. The long lace veil over tulle was caught with a band of pearls b, -{,, énd she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Davidson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of light blue chiffon, the bodice shirred at the waistline in front and back and the skirt was full and fell into soft flares at the hemline. Wide streamers of chiffon were tied over the V-shaped back. She wore a piciure hat of blue horsehalr braid trimmed in blue satin ribbon, blue slippers and long eggshell net gloves and she carried yel- low roses tled with blue ribbon. The other attendants were Miss lflh Davidson and Miss Alberta Dav] n, sisters of the bride. They wore flowered chiffon frocks with V necklines in the back, with a cape of soft folds of chiffon falling to the waist. The skirt was tiered and girdles of pink and blue velvet marked the high waistlines. ‘They wore flesh-color horsehair braid hats, turned off the face, with pink satin ribbons hanging in long streamers. They had on gloves and slippers to match thelr frocks and carried pink roses and blue delphinium tied with pink ribbon. Dr. Paul Isbell of Denver was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Robert F. Carter of Garrett Park, Md.; Mr. Harry Alvin Barron of Rivedale, Mr. Frederick G. Snyder of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mr. Francis P. Phelps of Washington. A reception was held at 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue following the ceremony, a profusion of roses, gladioluses, ferns and palms being used in the decoration. On the table there was a centerpiece of white carnations and gypsophlia. The bride's mother wore a gown of blue flowered chiffon, with a horsehair braid hat to match, eggshell gloves and a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Isbell and his bride left later for a wedding trip to Lake Louise, Canada; Vancouver, British Columbia; San Fran- cisco, and will stop on the return trip at the Grand Canyon and to visit the bridegroom's family in Denver. The bride’s going-away costume was a navy blue silk suit, with a white crepe blouse, a blue baku hat and accessories to match. They will make their home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Eola White of Kansas City, Mo., aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Virginia Donnelly and Mr. Henry Fowler of Baltimore. Mrs. Edward H. Shaughnessy an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Ruth Clare, to Mr. Joseph Greeley Moore of Minnesota, Thursday, June 19, in Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will live in Evanston next Winter, where they will continue their studies at Northwestern University. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of the late Col. Shaughnessy, former Second As- sistant Postmaster General. She is a graduate of Central High School in the class of 1928 and was a member of Mrs. Hoover's troop of Girl Scouts, in which she took an active part until she enter- ed Northwestern University. Mr. Moore is tak tgraduate c in sociology at the university and is a native of St. Paul, where he and his bride will live after the completion of their college courses. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Henry Hampton have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter Adine Marie to Mr. Morgan Newton Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Walsh, Satur- day, June 7. The ceremony was per- formed at noon in the Church of the United Brethren, the Rev. Mr. Daug- herty officiating in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. ~Mrs. Hope Ross, organist, played the wedding music and the ac- companiments for Miss Gladys Marks, soprano, who sang before the ceremony. ‘The bride was given in marriage by JULX U, A1vou—r it ‘L L. Joins Family Here MISS JULIET PHILLIPS, Who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Morton Phillips, in their home on Fern street, after graduating from the Connecticut College for Women. her father and wore an ensemble suit of blue faille, a small blue baku straw hat and her shoulder bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edward Towers was matron of honor and Mr. Towers was best man. ‘The matron of honor wore a costume of rose beige chiffon with a hat of tan straw and a shoulder bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs, Walsh left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and are now at home at 21 T street northwest. Arrangements for the wedding were as simple as possible owing to the illness of the bride’s mother. Miss Mildred Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8. Carroll of this city, and Mr. Joseph Blanford Coad, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning Coad of Baltimore and St. Marys County, Md., were married Tuesday afternoon in St. Aloysius Church, this city, at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. Joseph I. Pink officiating. and white gladioluses palms were used on the altar. s Ruth Smith of Washington sang *“ Love You Truly” and “O, Promise Me"” as the guests arrived. Miss Sulll- | van played the wedding march, as- sisted by Miss Duffy, violinist. The bride, escorted by her father was in a long, graceful gown of white lace, made princess style, cut low in the back, a bertha collar falling well | over her arms. Her large horsehair | brald hat of the off-the-face model | was caught at the side with a tiny cluster of orange blossoms. Lace mitts and slippers of white moire com- pleted her costume and she carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Harry Ketner was matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid net over satin, made with tiny puff sleeves, the ankle-length circular skirt falling from a normal waistline. Her hat, slippers and mitts matched her gown and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses tled with orchid ribbon. = The other attendants were Miss Cecill lins, Miss Evelyn Carroll, sister of the bride, and Mrs. William Revel Need- ham of New Rochelle, N. Y., sister of the bridegroom. They wore net frocks Ann’ou’ncing our Midsummer Regularly Plain Pumps— Trimmed Pumps— Sports Pumps— Sandals and Strap Effects of Every Sort. W% lp 182 Kidskin Linens “Lintung” Bucks and Other Smart Materials. Whites—black or tan trim whites— Almora brown — beige — green — blue, pink, orchid purple—and other colors in every favored shade. TAKEN as a whole, the year’s high spot in economies on - the finer sorts of footwear. Come! SuClikl Y, in pastel shades of yellow, pink, respectively, made like t! matron of or, with and mitts , and they car- ried Talisman roses tied with ribbons to match their gowns. Little Eleanor Manning Moore, niece of the bride- groom, acted as flower girl, wearing a frock of pink and blue net and carry. ing an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers Mr. Ketner was best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Ketrie, Mr. James Murphy and Mr. George Leonard Moore. An informal reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents for the immediate families and a few intimate friends, Mrs. Carroll, mother of the bride, recelving with the wedding party in a gown of figured chiffon and wearing a shoulder bou- quet of pink roses and lilles of the val- ley. . };Wr. and Mrs. Coad left early in the | { evening for an extensive motor trip to | the Pacific Coast, the bride traveling in " | & black and white knitted costume with accessories to match. On their return I they will reside in Washington. Disciple Home Group Sponsors Garden Party A garden party will be given by the Disciple Home Association, in the gar- dens of 2800 Thirteenth street north- west, Wednesday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. No cards have been issued. | ‘The chairman is Mrs. E. Roy. Music and parcel t in charge of Mrs. J. Gibson; es, Arthur Bishop candy, Mrs. Bagby; ice cream, Mrs. M. . B e Mrs. A. L. Me-| Cullough; tickets, Mrs. Whitlow; lights, Mr. George F. Mergell, and publicity, Mrs. Mergell. Mr. Andrew Wilson is president of the board of trustees of the home, and | Mrs. Florence E. Alden is president of | the board of managers. Party Given in Honor of Prospective Bride | Miss Doris Lee Stuty entertained at! a bridge party and kitchen shower Monday, in honor of her cousin, Miss | Hylda Mae Wrenn, whose marriage to Mr. William Irvine Russell will take | place Thursday. Among the guests| were Mrs. George Reginald Heine, Miss | Margaret Armentrout, Miss Harrlette | Rissler, Miss Caroline Brasch, Miss Evelyn Denny, Miss Janette Albert, Miss Doris Fisher, Miss Betty Williams, and of the B | n— Senators and Other Prominent Officials In Personal Mention (Continued From First Page) turn tomorrow to their apartment in Meridian Mansions from Eimira, N. ‘Y., where they joined Mrs. Lowman the middle of the week for a short stay. Mn\':wmln went to Elmira early in the k to open their home there for the season. ‘The assistant to the Attorney Gien- eral, Mr. John Lord O'Brian, will re- turn tomorrow from Buffalo, where he is spending the holiday and week end with Mrs. O'Brian. The Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. P. Trubee Davison, will return _tomorrow from his Summer home, Peacock Point, in Locust Valley, Long Island, where he is spending the holiday and week end with Mrs. Davi- son and their family. Maj. Gen. B. A, re, retired, has as his guests in his apartment in Tilden Gardens his son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Col. J. ©. Mauborgne, Signal Corps, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Mauborgne and their two sons, who arrived last week from Panama, where Col. Mau- borgne has béen on duty. Col. and Mrs. Mauborgne will take a house here later in the Summer. Col. and Mrs. Z_} Owen, with their two sons, David and Jack, have gone to Sherwood Forest, where they will spend some time. Lieut. Col. Charles R. Stark, jr., is at Fort Washington for a few weeks and his son, Mr. Charles R. Stark, 3d, is in the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at | Camp George G. Meade, Md., for sis weeks. Lieut. and Mrs. Johr Paige Benning- ton of Wesley Helghts, are motoring to Western New York and Canada. Lieut. and Mrs. W. R. Ryan have come from the Navy Yard at Philadel- phia and are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Cecil have gone to Virginia Beach for the holiday and week end and are at the Cavalier, ATTEMPT SUICIDE | Miss Helerl Hallberg and Mrs. V. C. Wrenn, mother of the bride-to-be. Dr. Rooth, Former Separatist Lead- er, and Wite Feared Enemies. A small panel by Cranach, a sixteenth | MAYENCE, Germany, July 5 (®).— century German painter, whose work is | The physician Friedrich Rooth, a for- now popular, was sold in Londos recent- | mer Separatist leade: d his wife ate ly for $2,835, while “Diana and Three 'tempted suicide Frid: allegedly be- Nymphs,” by Rubens, brought only cause they feared reprisals for thelr $2,520. ' former political activity. a Col- . Washington BETWEEN 12t o2 Cotton We' you can't afford to miss! s Gloria Voiles Taffetas Piques Rayons $ A : he. Price f merehandise purc) of os o New York Jd B.Jones & INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G ‘Street N.W. 1sed in t) ‘money other atore in he ctiy, we wil veund (he difer- :m"."'fwnc;l‘m‘m‘ '". P. 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