Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 46

SOCIETY. Capital Society Attracted By Sound of Wedding Bells Early Autumn Schedule of Charming Nuptial Ceremonies Challenges Interest in Wash- ington and Many Nearby Communities. e marriage of Miss Frances Amelia | veil of princess lace and tulle was 'n:o. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | caught 'f&h um.o‘u and m.nednrrhd urke of Parkwood piaceo.‘ )t‘o ull-i. :riha'\f:):;'m orchids and llies ‘harles Knowles 5icit, son r. and | 3 | s ‘o Adams M road, | Mrs. Esle' Kaiser Harrieon was the | e home of the bride's| matron of homor, wearing a gown cen ng at 8 o'clock. The | PiRk satin crepe fashioned on long lines | o Dudley. rector of | and she carried an arm bouguet of pink | ros:s. nd Incarnation Epi- | "Uny, prigesmaids were Miss Blanche copal was the oficiang | oianmer, sister of the bride: Miss Mar- | clergyman, Tre music for t ian Birch and Mis: Elsie ht. | was furnpshet by a thr Th'y wore frocks of satin creps, ; chestra. The house was tastefully deco- | Birch n yollow And carrying pink oses | Tated in patns, oak leaves and Fall | pritl FHOW B4 CaTTE BOn with fowers. | arm bouquets of yellow roses. The ‘brice, who was given in mar-| “\ir“Carlton P. Green of Fulton, N. riage by Ner father, wore a dress Of [y ' was best man. gream taffeta made Wwith a high waist- | ine, puffsd sleeves and full skirt. The | when the couple dress wes made princess to the hips,|ana Mrs. Oranmer, the latter in Where it flared sharply. She Wore & | lace trimmed with cap of lace beaded in pearls across the | After the reception front and fastened over the ears with | his bride left for wedding orange blossoms and a tulle veil. Her |t the Thousand Isiands, the bride costume was comploted with long kid | ing s brown canton Sloves and moire slippers, and she | brown felt hat to carried a shower bouquet of Toses and | make their home in lilies of the valley. | “Among the_out-of-town The matron of honor was the bride’s | M~ and Mrs, Cariton P, Green, Mr. sister, Mrs, Alfred Luitich of East OF- | Mrs. Edward J. Bdmund and Miss Eliz- ange. N. J, who wore a dress of pink | abeth Ring. espr with puffed sleeves L f:‘umrudn;fr?l.:&ig." She carried an arm | _ The marriage of Miss Virginia Ruth | bouquet_of Columbia ro: She alco | Wise, daughter of Mrs. Wiss and the wore a blus hat turned up in front and ' late Mr. Charles W. Wise, to Mr. Glenn blue shoss. Harrison Breen, son of Mr. and an There were two bridesmaids. Miss | John Breen of endale, Tl Fthel Veihmeyer and Mrs. Lawrence | blace Thursday evening, September 11, Harry, who wore dresses of blue point | at 7 o'clock, in the Evangelical Lutheran i Church of the Incarnation. The pas- d'esprit made like that of the matron T y v % ‘and |tor of the church, the Rev. Heary of honor, wom with pink hats, and | lof of the church were Mr. Bertram H. Lindman og lsestle ‘Wash., and Mr. James Mullin of In % A reception for the bridal party and the immediate family followed in the home of the bride. Her mother, Mrs. Wise, assisted, and was becomingly dressed in blue chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Breen left later for an extended automobile trip in the North- ern United States and Canada. The bride's traveling dress was of blue wool crepe with blue accessories. They will, upon their return, October 1, reside at 5603 Fourteéenth street. Am the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John A. Zigler, Mrs. D. Frank Zigler, both of Timberville, Va, and Mrs. Robert L. Armentrout, Miss Lida Armentrout and Mr. Flook Armentrout y d bouquets of Talisman Toses. ‘Al}!q!fi:":ress:lqlwepl the floor. -n.c“ The church was artistically decorated best man was the bridegroom’s brother, | With ferns, white gladioli and tall white Mr. Marion M. Stott of this city. | candles. The organist, Mrs. John H. There was a reception immediately | Fagrenbach, played a number of selec- following the ceremony, with dancing, ‘s”n" and Mr. ::ufi’n Ott sang “Ah, at which the bridal couple were assisted oy fe.” and “I Love receiving by the bride’s mother, W] Truly. ’:on & dress "ot black pressed chiffon Mrh-'ch‘;l L. Wise, un:: of the bride, made on princess lines. She wore a g}"’whg{e mfl h“'t:: d-‘ gown shoulder bouquet of gardenias. RS her Yol '"‘M R e ‘en The bride graduated from Oentral | it ~ bandeau effect. hekl High School and is a member of the | ¥ h:"n“( lossoms, and m’r ]bouque Ph Sigma Epsilon Sorority. The bride- | % SHOwer of whits roses and lilles of groom attended St. John's College here. | "L TR W0 o e Kmong, (G SRGLIOE SR, T slerd e of one?” L vt P aha Mia. Alfred Luitich of | S0kes biue crepe and carried taliman Saet Ounoge. M. 3 My sad M | RUL. The Widmales wee N ‘Thomas Conway of New York and gr_. | Prances Mc)lul'rmmrhn_ Thetr Miss and Mrs. Prank Biering of East Or-|tymes were pink - fll-m iy piing-awir enehune was | (At €L (he Al of ‘homer, and’ vl of brown silk with & tweed coat and | Ros petls were I S " mah Afwr s wolting | 1 e R TS oy muhh" trip L‘hnmugh Canada they will live In | Warren. ‘Washington. retty wedding took place at noon y:meuyyn e e of Mr. and Mrs. James H, Mackey, at 117 Veroum | et, - when their _daughter, Stacgaret E. Mackey, became the bride of Mr. Clayton Stanley Titus, jr., of Wuhmfton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Titus of Philadelphia. The Rev, Mark of e alvary L 3 TEbhting, was sssisted by tha Rev. DF. Arthur C. James of Philadelphia. Tall standards of flowers and paligs ths w and preceding the cere- | mony %‘m A. Potter gave.a pre- §rem of wedding selections and Mrs. sang “O Promise Me" and “At wore 2 : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 14, 1930_PART THREE. et M GIRLS WHO WILL FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN THE DEBUTANTE SET OF 1930-31 HARRIS & EWING SQCIETY. UNDERWOOD left: Miss Helen Wardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward- Upper man, and included the tentative debutantes of 1930-31. ameng Center: Miss Jean Woodson, who will break in on her course at Hollon Arms and be presented in the midseason by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson. Upper right: Miss Alice C. Bowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth of Fairview, Md., who will first make her debut at the Bachelors in Baltimore and then spend the season in Washingion. Lower: Miss Rath Bryant, whese parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, will HARRIS & EWING present her to their friends in the coming season. crepe ensemble with accessories match and a corsage bouquet of lilies of long lines, with a fitted | cowl collar. Her tulle | a lace cap gathered ml ‘with orange blossoms. ine Bofuet of Philadel- | Pphia, and. fraternity sister of the bride: lege, was maid of honor and was in a gown of light biue velvet, made on long_lines, and a bouquet of Pernet Toses and delphinium. Miss Alice Jemison and Miss Ora | , classmates of the bride at| Swarthmore, “ur: h:nm bridesma]ldx.; wearing frocks on color velvet and & of Tallsman | zoses’ and inium. Mr. aseentee Tou Craighill was best | n‘dn hukm&unwcd , W the oo were parents, Mrs. Mackey of orchid chiffon an green lace. trip, the bride wearing a silk, with accesscries to y will be at home upon 9 1 streey. the out-of-fown guests were Clayton S.' Titus of 2 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. smes, Jrs, Percy Harman and daugh- from Pennsylvania, and Miss Grace Chambersburg. Pa. is a graduate of Swarth- bridegroom is a member bar the Disrict of Columbia and is an attorney im the Department A number of pre-nuptial partics were given in hopor af the bride. those who enfertained were her attendants, Mrs.. Ernest Boyner, Miss Helen Borland and Miss Mary A arra ‘wedding took pH.W at 8 o’clock, when Miss e Hovey Cranmer, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Crapmer, became the bride of Mr. Will | 15. Herbert Corey of New York, son of Mr. Charles P. Corey and Mrs. Dora Corey of that city, The ceremcny was per- formed at 1700 Columbja road, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cranmer, the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Dahlias and delphinium, with ferns and Southern smilax, formed a pretty background for the wedding party. Mrs. Julia Elliott Pisher plaged the wedding mareh. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory white satin fashioned on princess lines and trimmed with rose point lace. Her his bride left for | ;' D(w{ildrfla;’n.burl, Vl‘. ednesday evening receding th marriage Mrs Wise, o er of ing , entertained wedding party at mhnrmiuly arranged dinner at ro‘izey Miss Alice Ruth Kitchin was mar- ried Thursday evening, September 4, at 8 o'clock p.m., at Columbia Heights Christian Church, to Mr. Newton Em. mert Strite of Clear Spring, Md., the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith officiating. The mald of honor was Miss Jeanne Kitchin, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Florence Shel- burne of Richmond, Va.; Miss Ruth Gardner of Ayden, N. C.; Miss Frances Knowlton and Miss Katherine Foster, both of Washington. The bride was given away by father, Mr, Edgar Morlan Kitchin. She Vel and"orange bloseoms. and: caruiod orange blossoms an bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor |was in pink taffeta, and the brides- maids' dresses were, re;fuuuly, in green, orchid, yellow and biue taffeta. |, The best man was Mr. Harold Sei- | bert of Hagerstown, Md., and the ush- | ers were Mr. John Strits, brother of | the bridegroom: Mr. Emmons L. Kitch- |in, brother of ‘the bride, and Mr. Fred |Ernst and Mr. John ‘Harold of Clear | Spring, Md. | _The church was beautifully decorated | with palms, ferns and flowers, and | Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston, jr., |1 Love «ou Truly” and “The Sweet- est Story Ever Told,” and Mr. G. H. S pollowing the wéading core wing the wedding ceremon: bride held an 1nlorm5'l ',byll “:l: t')gfil):gd!h: ante roox:;! n{n tt&‘chmh, y a reception young folks in her home, 7208 Blair road. |Later Mr. and Mrs. Strite left for a wedding trip. They will be at home |at Clear Spring, Md., after September | _Among the out-of-town guests at the | Wedding were Miss Virginia Shackle- !ford of Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Virgini: Fones of Richmond, Va.; Miss Ver nelle Barefoot of Bruinton, Va.; M Elizabeth Palmer of ‘Sweet Hall, Va.: Miss Pauline Seibold of Pickaway, W. Va., all college mates of the bride: aiso Mrs. Clara Strite, mother of the bridegroom, and Miss Marguerite Strite ‘and Miss Julia Strite, his sisters, of Clear Spring. Md. Many other guests, both local and out of town, were ‘preucn‘, ‘The marriage of Miss Florence Lu- Brothers 1213 F Street Individual Cloth - Coats affecting the Russian motif—huge over-lap- her i and slippers to match, and she carried cille Waechter, daughter of Mrs. Charles Waechter of Glen Ullin, N. Dak, to Mr. George Axel Johnson of Sparrows Point, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Marquette, Mich., took place We y 'noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom, at Arl n, Va, Edward E. Latch 1ating. ‘The home was effectively decorated with eut flowers, Autumn leaves and ferns, and preced! the ceremony Mrs. J. T. Bowen of Falls Church, Va. gave a program of piano selections and Miss Martha Bowen several violin solos. The bride was given in marriage by | her brother-in-law, and she wore a| gown of rose beige chiffon trimmed with real lace of the same color, a beige hat a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. A. Ransom, East Falls Church, Va., was matron of honor for her ter, wearing a gown of monkey brown chiffon trimmed with cream lace, and a brown hat and other accessories to match. She carried Talisma nroses and lilies of the valley. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Irma Hall of Long Beach, Calif, and Miss Evelyn Fresk of Des Moines, Jowa. They wore frocks of pale green chiffon, with beige { felt hats and slippers to match, and| carried sheaf bouquets of Taiisman | {roses. Little Miss Doris Waechter, sister of the bride, was ring bearer, wearing & frock of pale pink crepe de chine and carrying the ring in the heart of a rose. Miss Jean Ransom, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a hand- embroidered net gown over ping silk. Mrs. Waechter, mother of the bride, wore & gown of brown lace with a shoulder iquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Mr. Carl John of Sparrows Point was | the best man, and the groomsman was | Mr. Russell Parks of Sparrows Point. A reception followed, after which Mr. | !Johnmn and his bride left for a_wed- | Charles Shepperson of Alexsndria,Mr. ding trip to Mackinac Island, Mich. | Clinton Ransom and Mrs, P. M. Ran- the® bride wearing a cocoa brown suit |50m of Washington. with accessories to ma They will svin be at home later at Sparrows Point. The wedding took place Tuesday eve- Among the out-of-town guests were |ning at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Sparrows | and Mrs. Lester J, Dillon in Purcsll- Barbee, Miss Edna Johnson, Mr. | Russell Marks, all of Baltimore; Mr. Point, Miss Joy Fitzimmons, Miss The- | ville, Va., of thelr daughter, Miss Nollie | | resa Scott, Mics Edith Reid, Miss Helen ' Gertrude Dillon, and Mr. John A. Dil- 1 “The Richest Child Is.Poor Without Musical Traintng” Combine Study of Piano ‘With School Work T his Winter ITE PIANO is the basic musical instrument of ves- terday, today and tomorrow. Our future great musical composers will produce their masterpieces by its aid as in the past. It speaks the universal language understood alike by every race and creed—The Language of the Soul.” More Than 2,500,000 Children in America are now learning to play piano ; 240,000 teachers are instructing these children! "Is Your Child One of This Vast Number Seeking Musical Education? If not, let it begin now. Give it the chance to learn! ~ A good piano .a competent -teacher...regular practice and the child is on the road! If possible, let it pursue its studies on the {4 UNDERWOOD lon, son of Mr. sand Mrs. T. J. Dillon of Philomont, Va. ‘The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with goldenrod, clematis | and yellow candles. Ths ceremony, which was wltneuedi only by members of the immediate | families, was performed by Rev. O. L.| Gouchenour, pastor of the Bethany Methodist Episcopal - Church South, | Purcellville The bride wore a handsome brown the valley and roses. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a trip down the Valley of Virginia. They will be at home after November 1 in Panama, where Mr. Dillon will be stationed in the naval radio service. A Fall wedding of interest was that of Miss Marion J. Edwards, daughter of Mr. Willlam A. Edwards, to Mr. Ervin G. Johnson of Oakland, Calif., at the Church of the Epiphany Tuesday eve- ning, Sceptember 9. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. James W. Morris. Mrs. Fran- cis Dickerson was matron of honor, Miss Rosemary Arnold maid of honor and #Lss Maxine Rolle and Miss Graee obinson bridesmaids. Little Laura Jane Mounce, a cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. The best man was Mr. Willilam Griffith Edwards, and the ushers were Mr. Francis Dickerson, Mr. Charles Campbell and Mr. Virgil Wood- The bride was given away by her fa- ther and wore a gown of white chiffon lace with a lace cap held by lilies of the valley. Her vell was of silk tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The matron of honor wore orchid satin, the maid of honor yellow satin and the bridesmaids green and rose, respectively. Their bouquets were of Talisman roses. The flower girl was in blue and carried a basket of tea roses. Following the ceremony a reception at the home of the bride was given for the bridal party and out-of-town guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. - ert 8. Mounce of Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. William Muntz of New York, Miss Ethel Adams of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Anderson of Baltimore. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the !Jrnlvenuy of California and a member o in their Fourteenth street residence. Mrs. Margaret Cook announces *Ne marriage of her granddaughter, Mar- garet Dexter, to Mr. Charles Edward Duval of Asheville, N. C., on August 29, in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duval are now making their home at 3201 Chamberlayne avenue, Rich- mond, Va. A home wedding took place Satur- “The Music You Want When You Want It* On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records Familiarize Yourself And Your Children with the hundreds of lovely and melodious gems that abound in mudical Titerature and which are performed by the fore- most artists and musical organizations of the world. It is only through repeated hearing that their true beauties are unfold- ed! Thus you gain musical versatility. The Surest Route to Quick Understanding and Apprecia- tion of Everything Worth While in Music Lies in the Victor-Radio-Electrola with Orthophonic Records 1f you haven’t a Victor-Electrola you should have one. Tna musical family, it is as necessary as a gond piano. As an important factor in Musical Education it has no parallel— Seriously, it is the supreme musical instrioment recommended to | day afternoon, September 6, at 4 o'clock. at Staunton, Va., when Miss Marguerite Caroline Rutherford became the bride of Mr. Taliaferro Crawford Dickerson. is a graduate of Mary Baldwin College with bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Dickerson is a son of Mr. T. C Dickerson of Augusta County, Vi He attended Virginia Polytechnic stitute d the State College of North Carolina. He holds & degree in me- chanical engineering from the latter college, and is now connected with a shipbuilding and drydock company in Newport News, Dr. Hunter Blakely, First Presbyterian Churcl the ceremony, assisted by Praser, pastor emeritus. The bride, who is of a lovely brunette type, wore a complete brown, with hat ing, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. She was unattended. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson left for a Northern wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 225 Chesapeake avenue, in Newport. News. ‘The marriage of Miss Lillilan Mae Lowes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton S. Lowes, to Mr. Frederick W. Bau- mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bau- mann, took place Saturday, September 6, in the home of the bride's parents, 25 Seaton place, at 4 o'clock, Henry B. Wooding officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of pow- der blue chiffon, with d.‘:r" to corre- spond, and carried a wer bouquet of Hoover roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frank S. Bowen was matron of shell pink o, i i and (Continued on Page Column 3. Kafka’s tor of the officiated at Dr. A M. Rev. | Prominent Nuptial Events in Scbedule Of Early Septzmber Marriage of Miss Margaret R. Davis and Mr. Daniel Stubbs Listed for Noon Hour Toda: ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Ruth Davis, daughter of Mr. David W. Davis, T Governor of Idaho, and Mrs. Davia to Mr. Daniel Stubbs, son of Mr. Mrs. Prank H. Stubbs of luponori y. 3 Wesley Miller, former pastor of the American Falls Methodist Church of which the bride's family were members, will perform the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Esther Holden Bibber will sing three solos, “Becaute,” “Untii” loved, It Is Morn,” Miss Gertrude Dyre, who will wedding m‘:lrc& 8. Smith and grandchildren of sentative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith of Idaho. The little flower girl will be dressed in_blue net and will carry & cluster of flowers to match the bouquet of the bride. The ring bearer will be dressed in white linen. A wedding breakfast will immediately follow the ceremony, when the following fiu will a;;ut in the dining room: Carl Dow and henson. The _hride's and she Naval Academy Harvard Law School ington of the marriage in London, tember \9, of Miss Lela Tucker De Otze.pdlu‘h- ter of Capt. and Mrs. D. F. A. De Otte of the Roosevelt Hotel, this city, to Mr, Harry F. Surrey of London. Mr. and Mrs. Surrey will come to hin, ito visit Capt. and Mrs. De Otte at the Roouk velt, ‘arriving Thursday of this week. From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Sur- |Tey will go to Shanghai, China, where he has large business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Richard Hansen have sent out invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Mrs. th Ockstadt Scott, to Mr. Harold Lloyd Slocum, Saturday, September 20, at 4 o’clock, dgl:‘ht saving time, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abner Hamilton, Hi Spring House, Pa. Inclosed in the invitation is an automobile, map, showing the route to s?rlng 1 3 Mrs. Scott is the widow of Mr. Kend- rick L. Scott, prominent attorney of Atlanta, Ga, and is a member of the be Miss Linda Ann Judd, as maid of honor, and Mr. Hugh Hamilton, best man, After & wedding trip Mr. Slocum their home in FRUIT CUP—~TOMATO JUICE Choice of ONE DOLLAR eapnle Parfait Mode S S Bt Spectel, CuD Plaies and Sefe Fresh P arious Present A Very Special Collection of Lovely New FALL D For School For Street For Afternoon For Sports For Evening We've taken great every effort to bring to derful assemblage of 1 histor; There are ne RESSES Unusual Values $|4.95 pains and extended » you the most won- ovely frocks in our w chiffons, exquisite velvets, flat crepes, satins, knitted suits . , . in all the wanted Fall shades. misses and women, All sizes-for Smartest Winter Coats at typical Kafka low prices . . . $39.50 ifully styled coats of sizes. | Exquisite furs . . . handsome soft fabrics . . . beaut! exceptional quality. All ping fur collars—pull through scarfs will be worn by the smartest women this season— and, of course, ~Come in and see the NEW SKATING SUIT, consistmg of fur fabrick coat, skirt and beret to match. Sizes 14 to 20. and used by the world's greatest musicians, S~ THE COST IS SMALL 9% COMPARED TO LIFELONG PLEASURE—SPIRITUALLY AND EDUCATIONALLY E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G New Used Pianos, $100 up New Pignos, 8250 up Convenient Terms STEINWAY $29.50 “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTAL! E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300G WE FEATURE THESE IN OUR LARGEST COLLECTION OF COATS KAFKA'S F at 10th St.