Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 38

2 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON., D. Society Greets Many Brides| | In the Early Autumn Period Brilliant Weddings Mark the Season’s Calendar. Central Presbyteria n Church Scene of Clarke-Harrison Marriage Yesterday. Central Prosbyterian Church was the | stone National Park, and went to Wy- #cene of a pretty wedding last evel at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Ma e Harrison, daughter of Mr. Benjamin Edward Harrison, became the bride of Mr. Andrew Wilkerson Clarke of Alex- andria, Va., son of Mr. Charles C. Clarke, the Rev. Samuel H. Taylor of- ficiating The altar, lighted with cathedral candles, was banked with palms and four large baskets of yellow chrysanthe- mums and blue delphinium. As the guests were assembling a program of organ numbers was given and Mr. Harold Martin sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” and “Love Everlasting.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a lace yoke and sleeves, and a long three-panel train. Her tulle veil was held by a band of tulle twisted with pearls, Miss Alice V. Espy, maid of honor, was in a gown of pale yellow chiffon with a long, floating skirt, with a short train. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy C. Collins and Mrs. Patricia Dowline, and they wore frocks of pow der biuc chiffon, fashioned like that of sthe maid of honor. Mr. Charles Franklin Clarke of Alex- andria was best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Moncure of Alex- andria, Mr. William R. Burns of Wash- ington, Mr. Willis H. Edmunds of Dan- ville, Va., and Mr. Allen B. Harrison of Washington, brother of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's father, 1013 Otis place, when the recelying party stood before a screen of palms, to re- ceive the 150 guests. The couple were assisted in recelving by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lula B. Hearin. Later Mr. Clarke and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark brown ensemble coat, with a beige fur collar, and accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 1301 Massachusetts avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edmund of Dan- ville, Mrs. Lulu B. Hearin of Little Rock, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clarke of Petersburg, Va. age of Miss Martha Mc- hter of Mrs. Charles Arm- strong McGervey of West Hatton, Mount Victoria, Md., to Mr. Gerard Vermilye Patrick of Elyria, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Loomis Patrick, of Elyria, Ohio, took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the Episcopal Church at Wayside, Md., the Rev. Nelson P. Dame, Richmond, Va., officiating. Tall cedars, laurel and ferns mingled with pale yellow snapdragons and gladioli in making a pretty background for the wedding and a program of or- gan selections was given before the ceremony The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Foster Marcus Reeder, and wore a gown of old ivory gatin with a long circular train, and her ivory tulle veil fell from a cap of duchess lace with orange blossoms, worn by her grandmother. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of cream-colored rose buds. Mrs. Donald Linard of Cleveland w: matron of honor in a gown of golden brown taffeta, fashioned on quaint old lines, with a'long full akirt and tiny puffed sleeves. She had on a hat of taffeta and lace to match her gown and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of zinnias in shades of gold, yellow and orange, in a holder with a frill of cream lace. The other attendants were Mrs. Earle Phillips Elmore of Onconta, N. Y.; Miss Lulu Thomason of Richmond, Va.; Miss Cornelia Patrick of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. John Henry Snyder of Cleveland. They wore frocks made like that of the matron of hofor, in shades of pale yel- low, gold, burnt orange and deep yel- low, respectively, with hats to corres- pond with their frocks, and they carried bouquets similar to that of Mrs. Linard. Mr. John Henry Snyder of Cleveland was best man and the ushers were Mr, Worth Fauver, Mr. George Calvert and Mr. Richard Timms of Elyria, Ohio, and Mr. Rowland Patrick of Boston. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, West Haddon, when the couple were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. McGervey, mother of the bride, who was in flow- ercd metallic cloth, with a brown vel- vet hat, and Mrs. Patrick, mother of the bridegroom, who was in ashes of roses chiffon and a black hat. After the reception Mr. Patrick and his bride lef for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a black_ensemble 'with a hat to correspond. They will be at home later in Cleveland. The bridegroom graduated from Phil- ips Andover Academy and in 1928 from the Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology. The bride attended Gun. ston Hall and graduated from Loward Heywood, Shippan Point, Conn., and Lowthoroe School of Landscape Archi- tecture at Groton, Mass. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis Patrick, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Henry . Patrick of Boston; Mrs. William H. McGervey of Xenia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Schaefer and Mrs. Wal- ter Huber of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacIntyre of Miami a.; Miss Libby McCormick of Win: cheste and Mrs. Fenton Forrest of Chicago, and Mrs. Danisl Riordan. sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riordan of New York. A wedding with a rarely beautiful @nd picturesque setting was that of & Washington girl, Miss Margaret Jamie son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jamieson of 725 Massachusetts avenue northeast, and Mr. Kenneth C. Mc- Carter, assistant landscape architect of the National Park Service. The cere- mony was performed September 10, in the Little Church in the Valley, in the famous Jackson Hole country in Wy- oming. The bride was formerly employed by the National Park Service in Yellow Beach, | ing | oming from Washington some two years ret ago. She met Mr. McCarter in the park and a romance developed which culminated in the marriage yesterday. The Little Church in the Valley is located at the foot of the lordly Teton Mountains, just south of the new Grand Teton National Park, and is one of the most picturesque church in the country. It is in the famous Jackson Hole coun- try where once the bad man roamed. The wedding was attended by friends of the bride and bridegroom and by the bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth Jamie- |son, and her brother, Mr. Franklin | Jamieson, who came out from Washing- |ton for the occasion. Two national | park superintendents, Mr. Roger W | Toll of the Yellowstone National Park, and Mr, 8am T. Woodring of the Grand | Teton Natonal Park, were present, the | latter acting as best man. The marriage took place last Thurs- day evening at the home of Elder and Mrs. A. J. Clark, 311 Garland ave- nue, of Miss Ruth B. Williams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kresge of East Stroudsburg, Pa, and Mr. Norman C. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park | Drake o of East Stroudsburg, Elder Clarke performing the ceremony. | _Miss Marcella Julus sang Carrie | Jacobs Bond's “I Love You Truly,” and Miss Florence Drake sang, “Oh | Promise Me," by de Koven. Miss Jules then played the wedding march from Lohengrin, as the wedding party | entered the room. 'The maid of honor | was Miss Florence Drake, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Mr. Leslie Drake, his brother. | Following the ceremony a wedding | dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ane left for a trip to Virginia where | they visited the caverns and other in- teresting places. Mr. Drake is employed in the College Press and they both are planning to study in Washington Missionary Col- lege next year. The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes French, daughter of Elder and Mrs. W. R. French of Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, to Mr. Arthur A. Douglas, son of Mr. T. A. Douglas | of Summit, Va., took place last Sunday evening at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Takoma Park, the father of the bride performing the ceremony. The church was decorated with palm: ferns, gladioli and dahlias. A program of music was given, Mrs, Winifred Cunningham at the organ and Miss Mildred McClary at the 'Flln | played “The Sweetest Story Ever Told, y Stultz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge sang “At Dawning”; Mrs. La Vergne Sims Fairchild sang “Until” and the | “Wedding March” from Lohingren was |played as the bridal party entered. | Elder Prench came first with the bride- | groom who was attended by his brother. | Mr. Paul Douglas, and Mr. Frank Neck- | . The maid of honor and the birdesmaid, Miss Dorothy Sampson and Miss Grace Hollingsworth took their places as the flower girl, little June Shoup, scattered rose petals in the path | of the bride as she entered with her brother, Mr. James French, who gave | her away. The bride’s gown of eggshell satin | was made semi-fitted with uneven hem- ‘llne, falling to the floor at the back. She wore moire slippers to match her gown and carried white roses and lllies of the valley. Her long veil of em- | broidered tulle was held in place with 8 coronet of orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore orchid crepe with lsuver slippers and carried pink roses. | The bridesmaid wore green satin with | silver slippers and carried pink roses, | um:n l:lower girl had on a gown of pale pink. | _ The ushers were Mr. Burl Mack, Mr. James Hatton and Mr. Prank Van Sickel. |~ Pollowing the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at the home of the bride’s parents on Erie avenue, for ths members of the wedding party and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left for a two weeks' trip, and on thelr return, Mr. Douglas, who is a graduate of the theo- logical department of Washington Mis- sionary College, will enter evangelistic work in the Potomac Conference with | headquarters in Takoma Park, | . Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. B. | Moseley, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Shulenberger of Chicago, her cousins | The Holy Comforter Church was the scene of the wedding Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock of Miss Mary Nellie Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | E. Day of 307 Fifteenth street northeast, ;nnd Mr. Joseph P. Parlon, jr., of 806 | G _street northeast. | The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed simply | white chiffon with hat and accessories | to match and carried a shower bouguet | of brides roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Anna Day, her sister's only at- | tendant, wore blue chiffon and car- irled yellow talisman roses and blue | delphinium. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Francis Parlon. The ushers were Mr. Willlam Day and Mr. i Lawrence Sadtler. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. Dean Boyer, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd A. Day, Mrs. Charles Specke and Miss Helen Day, all of Johnstown, Pa. | The bride and bridegroom ieft later in the afterncon for a motor trip in the South. | The marriage of Miss Thelma Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beane of Wicomico Church, Va. to Mr. C. Clyde Bailey, son_of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bailey of Rileyville, Va. took | place last Tuesday afternoon in the | Nurses' Home at Washington Sani- |tarium, Chaplain Warren E. Barr | oMciating. * Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Schifer sang “I Love You Truly,” ac- companied by Mrs. H. E. Metcalf at | the plano and Prof. Victor Johnson | | on the violin. Mr. Johnson and_Mrs. Metcalf played “Adoration” from Gaul’ Tomorrow Direct from the New York. Every Fall Fashion . .. u In these new colors Black, Navy, Guards- man Blue, Cricket Green, Light Green, Brown and other wanted shades. a great shipment of Lovely New Suedes Leschin Stylists in hat ‘a distinguished nusual values at . . . 'S A Complete Selection in All Headsizes 9 NTERESTING GIRLS WHO UNDPERWOOD Upper left: Miss Margaret Swing, popular congressional girl, (he daughter of Representative and Mrs. Philip D. Swing of California, making their home at 2931 Cathedral avenue. Center: Miss Dorothy E. Sharpe, who has recently rejoined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melvin Sharpe, after eight weeks spent in Norway and Sweden. Upper right: Miss Katherine King- man, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph W. Kingman, recently returned from a visit to Judge and Mrs. Pierre Crabites of the Mixed Tribunal in Caire, Egypt. Lower left: Miss Louise Hickman, charming young Army girl, whose par- ents are Col. and Mrs, Edwin A. Hick- an. Lower right: Miss Rosa Hayes, debu- tante daughter of Mrs, C. Willard Hayes of Edgemoor, Md. “Holy Oity” as the bridal party entered | the parlor, which was decorated with | ferns and golden rod, and took their places under a white wedding bell sus- pended from an archway draped with vines and golden rod. | The bride wore her traveling dress of dark blue flat crepe with close-fiiting velvet hat and shoes matching. Her | con bouquet was_of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Sadie Adams Beane, | who slso wore a dress of dark blue. The bridegroom was attended by his | brother, Mr. Nelson Bailey. f | About 60 guests were present, includ- | ing members of the sanitarium faculty, nurses and a few speclal friends. Mr, and Mrs. Bailey left immediately after a short reception to spend a few days with Mr, Bailey’s parents, after which they will visit the home of her parents. Returning, they will stay at the sanitarium:a few days and then go to Los Angeles to spend a few weeks at the White Memorial Hospital before sailing from San Francisco for Shanghai, China. Mr. Bailey, who has | spent about seven years at the Wash- | ington Sanitarium,” will supervise the | culinary department of the Shanghai | Sanitarium, and Mrs. Bailey, who is & | member of the class here, will take her | last year of nurse’s training in that | institution. C C s it SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART _THREE. SOCIETY ARE FIGURING IN AUTUMN ACTIVITIES I UNPERWOOD. THE | A pretty wedding took place Satur- day evening, September 13, at 8 o'clock, | at Wideacre, the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Lee Sellman, at Beltsville, Md,, when their daughter, Miss Frances Louise Sellman, became the bride of | Mr. George Bond Hugbes, jr., the Rev. H. Stockton Myerly officiating. Goldenrod, palms and ferns formed a bower under which the wedding party | stood, and Mr, R. Lee Sellman of Col- | lege Park, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. | The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of del- phinium blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the | valley. | Mr. Theodore Sellman, brother of | the bride, was best man. Among the guests at the wedding | were Mr. and Mrs. George Bond| Hughes, Dr. James Hughes, Mr. Harry | preceded by a program of music by Miss Hughes, brother of the bride, all of | Virginia Cureton, violinist, and Mrs. Ammendale, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Frances Hubbard, pianist. Lee Sellman and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- | Mrs. Gillmore sang “At Dawning” dore Sellman of Beltsville, Md.; Mrs. H. | and “Because Stockton Myerly, Miss Ruth Tyrell of [ The bride Takoma Park, Miss Gertrude Dowell of ' her father. Sellman, of College Park, Md. A buffet supper followed the cere- mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after October 1 at their new home in Ammendale, Md. A wedding with the garden as a setting took place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Colller o Arlington, Va. Friday evening, Sep- tember 12, at 6 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Carmen Constance Col- lier, became the bride of Mr. Walter Newth Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs George Morris of Darby, Pa., the Rev. E. G. Latch officiating. The ceremony took place before an altar of palms and roses in the tree- as given in marriage by She wore a gown of ivory Saks Furs of the quality for which Saks nowned have beem scaled below the price levels of past years— Saks Cloth COATS New arrivals that present interesting phases of the Cloth Coat mode await your , inspection. is re- ber Master Furriers Guild shaded garden at the bride’s home, | Prince Prederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. R. white satin made on princess lines. | | orange | bouquet valley, point d'esprit lace. bouquet of pink roses. tendants were Miss Mildred Collop and | Miss Elma Lank, who wore dresses of | | polat d'esprit lace and carrled bouquets | Wil f pink asters. Mr. | bridegroom, was A | after Hall, class of '28. Eton_College, N. C and Peabody Universitis Both Mr. and Mrs. HATS COATS SUITS GOWNS LINGERIE es. Morris are stu- Lee Sellman and their son, Wendell Her tulle veil was held in place by‘ dents of George Washington University. A quiet little wedding took place last | Thursday evening at the home of Elder and Mrs. W, P, Elliott, 626 Carroll ave- She carried a |nue, Takoma Park, when their daugh- | ter, Miss Mildred Gypsybell, was united | in marriage to Mr. Benjamin George | kinson, jr, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. Wilkinson' of 7120 Piney Branch Arthur Morris, brother of the |road, the father of the bride perform- it man. Teception followed the ceremony, | blossoms. She carried a shower | of white roses and lilies of the ‘ ] Mrs. William E. Clever was matron of honor, wearing a dress of rose-pink ‘The other l‘-l ing the ceremony. | the occasion with palms, We Present Our and new silhouette Comprising the new origina- tions of Paris and America, the collection represents Riziks's idea of the new in fashion, hest adapted to the smart Washing- ton woman. « « « 4 s 0 0 00 izik Brothers 1213 F St. Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Bond, accom- which the bride and bridegroom | panied by their son, Mr. Edward Bond, | Teft by motor for a short wedding trip. | sang “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie The bride is a graduate of Arlington | Jacobs Bond, and Miss Florence Elliott, She also attended | cousin of the bride, played the wedding and Vanderbilt march. The room was decorated for ! chrysanthemums. The bridal couple ferns and FALL COLLECTION e e ——————— J. Y. Menefee. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton | played softly throughout the ceremony. CAPITAL |An’ informal reception was held im- | mediately afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Kingree left for a motor trip through Pennsylvania, New York and Canada. Mrs. Kingree is a graduate of Harrison- burg State Teachers' College and Mr. Kingree is a graduate of a Boston busi= ness school. Mr. and Mrs. Kingree will reside in Bridgeport, where Mr. Kingree is manager of a large business concern. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Vallie Kingree, mother of Mr. Kingree, of Bridgeport, Conn.. Miss Josephine Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. William Tauber- man, Miss Iva M. Menefee and Miss Mary C. Willlams of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper and sister, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, of Edinburg. Besides the out-of-town guests only the immediate families and intimate friends of the two familles witnessed the cere- mony. A wedding of wide interest took place ‘Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock in Old Falling Waters Presbyterian Church, near Martinsburg, W. Va., when Miss Adelyn Isabella Miller, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle M. Miller and the late Rev. W. H. Miller, and Mr. Donald Porter- field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 8. Porterfield, were married by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. A. McMurray. Both the bride and bridegroom come of the oldest families of the section. The church was decorated in tvy, gladioli and candles. The bride wi given in marriage by her eldest broth Mr. Charles D. Miller of Baltimore. She wore & princess gown of white satin with lace yoke and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Baltimore, her sister, was the maid of honor, She wore pink chiffon and carried a eolonial bouquet of pink roses. The. brides- maids were Miss Margaret Ropp, in blue point d'esprit, carrying pink roses, and Miss Douglas Harlan, in yellow chiffon and carrying yellow roses. Lit- tle Virginia Miller, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Thomas Solen- berger was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Bruce Porterfield, brother of the bridegroom, and three brothers of the bride, Mr. Hensel Miller, Mr. Law- rence P. Miller and Mr. Carroll R. Miller. Mr. D. Gold Miller, an uncle of the bride, played the wedding music. Dur- ing a-reception at the home of the bride’s mother following the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mr. Harry Miller and Mr. Douglas Miller, cousins of the bride, gave a program of music. _Mr._and_Mrs. Porterfield left after (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) ——e BACHRACH Sumriac S}IOWBY Given For Miss Groff, Bride-Elect A surprise shower was given to Miss Florence Groff at the home of Miss Margaret Oertly at 1217 Quincy street { northeast, Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 17. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Oertly, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Dawson, Mrs. William Sherman Whiker, Miss Bessie Bright, Miss Eliza- beth Milliken, Mrs. C, J. Parkinson, Miss Virginia Carter, Mrs. Weldon E. Berry, Miss Katherine Newton, Mrs. Ida Mac- Whorter, Miss Hazel Rock, Miss Alma Cosdopn, Miss Stephanie Noble, Mrs. Anne Bachman, Miss Ruby Ellis, Mrs. Maude Goll, Miss Dorit Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Miss Louise Flynn, Miss Williamson, Mrs. Penicks, Miss Dells | Browne, Mrs. Frederick Schondeau, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Helen Browne, Miss Adaline Thornton, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Brougham, Miss Natalie Lincoln, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Mix. Miss Groff is to be married to Mr. George Frederick Heider, October 1. She is a member of Chi Sigma Sorority and has many friends both in Maryland and Virginia, Mr. Heider is a resident of Washington and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity. Miss Ruth to Entertain In Honor of Miss Reed Miss Sarah Reed will be the guest of honor at a tea given this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Ruth at her home in Forest Hills. Miss Reed is leaving to- night for New York City, where she will spend the Winter in graduate study at Columbia University, The guests will include friends of Miss Reed, among whom are many George Washington University students. Miss Reed received her bachelor of arts degree from the university last June. The tea table will be decorated with gay Autumn flowers and with harmo- nizing candles in graduated candelabra, Assisting at the tea table will be Miss Ruth’s sister, Mrs. R. Campbell Starr, Miss Elizabeth Bunten and Miss Caro- lyn Seibert. JUDERWOOL took their places before an altar of | vines and white blossoms. ‘The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, made clcse fitting with full skirt which hung to the floor. Her long veil was draped from a close-fit- ting cap of lace and was held in place by a tiny wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Laura Witzke Patton, wore a gown of pale pink georgette. Following the ceremony & short re- ception was held, with about 35 rela- tives and close friends present. Im- mediately afterward the bride and bridegroom left for a short trip, and the following day, accompanied by about 20 of their friends, they went to Baltimore, where they took a boat for Boston. Mr. Wilkinson is a law student in Harvard | University and Mrs. Wilkinson plans to | take some work in Boston University. | They will reside in Cambridge. : E Rauscher’s Restaurant Now Open Dinners Roem for Private Parties Conn. Ave. & Que Telephone North 4684 Miss Minnfe Isabel Menefee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Menefee of Luray, Va., was married Saturday, September 13, 'to Mr. Edward Francis Kingree of Bridgeport, Conn. The marriage took place at the bride’s home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C. Maxwell and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Luncheons Teas CAPITOL FUR SHOP e OUR ONLY STORE QUALITY AS WELL AS STYLE AT flo} All three fac- tors of impor- tance are in the September showing of CAPITOL— PRICES TELLS THE ENTIRE - STORY OF THE 1930-31 DISPLAY Qb THE CAPITOL FURS ...you owe it to yourself to at least visit our shop before you finally de- cide on your new Fur Wrap. A Small Deposit W Reserves Any Item 1 CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G STREET -,