Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 46

6 SOCIETY. Cupid’s Recent Victories Of Interest in Wide Circle The marriage of Miss Margaret Dodge Chapin and Mr. Cecil McGee Perry took place yesterday afternoon in the recep- tion room of the National Baptist Memorial Church at Sixteenth street and Columbia road. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in the presence of relatives and a few close friends, the Rev. Dr. Gove Grifith Johnson offi- clating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George C. Chapin of Newport News and Washington and is a duate of ‘Westhampton College of the University of Richmond. Mr. Perry is an alumnus of Wake | Forest College and also of the Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.| Perry of Orville, Ala. | The bride wore a gown of brown | chiffon velvet with hat and accessories | to match and carried a bouquet of | sweetheart roses. She was given in| marriage by her father, and her only | attendants were little Virginia and Eleanor Kerfoot, her cousins, who wore dresses of russet crepe de chine and carried small bouquets of talisman roses. They preceded the bride to the altar, which was banked with Autumn leaves, on either side of which were tall white candelabra. | Mr. Perry’s brother, Mr. Oliver H.| Perry, of North Carolina acted as best man. Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, organist of the church, played the wedding march from “Lohengrim” and ac- companied Mr. T. Eugene West of Ash- Jand, Va., who sang “I Love You Truly and Schubert’s “Serenade” before the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Perry left for a motor trip North, after which they will be at home in Catonsville, Md., where Mr. Perry is pastor of the Baptist Church Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Cornbrooks of Collings- wood, N. J.. and Miss Sarah Rogers of Newport News, Va. classmates of the bride, and Mr. Carey T. Vinzant of| Miss! , a classmate of the bride- | ‘The marriage of Mrs. Ellen Spofllrdi Shannon to Mr. Thomas Denton Geoghegan took place yesterday in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York, the Rev. Randolph Ray offi- ciating. Mrs. Geoghegan is the widow of the late M. J. Harry Shannon, well known newspaper man, who for many vears wrote under the name of “The | Rambler.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr. Geoghegan | was born in Louisville, Ky., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geoghe- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hellen an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gwynn Hellen, to Mr. James Henry | Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L L.| Leonard of Cambridge, Md. The cere- | mony was performed in Baltimore, Md., | October 11. The young couple left immediately | following the ceremony for a trip to | Canada. Miss Mary Agnes Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winder Hanson, | became the bride of Mr. Alton Vernon | Arnold of Springfield, Mass, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Arnold of York, | Pa., yesterday at 2 o'clock at St. Mark’s | Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hulbert A. | Woolfall performed the ceremony. i The bride's cousin, Miss M. Charlotte Hanson, was her maid of honor, and Mr. Alan F. Bishop of New York was | Mr. Arnold's best man. Miss Hanson | was given in marriage by her father. | The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip through Canada. They will make their home at | Sulgrave Manor, 5130 Connecticut | avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hayden an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter, | Miss Hazel L. Hayden, to Mr. Thomas | N. Hind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | T. Hind of Congress Heights, Friday, | October 10. The _ceremony was performed by the Rev. Enoch M. Thompson at the Na- tivity Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock in | the evening, with only the family and a few close friends attending. A small reception followed in the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a dress of marine blue satin with tan and accessories, and carried butterfly roses. The young | couple left for a motor trip after the Treception. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando R. Sari o{i this city announce the marriage of | their daughter, Lucille Rita Sari, to| Mr. Richard Wade Conway, also of this city, to take place at the bride’s home October 15, the Right Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. A prettily arranged Fall wedding | took place Thursday morning in the | Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase when Miss Annette Brad- ley Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Frank B Bell, became the bride of Mr. Adrin Labelle Brunett, son of Mrs. John L. Brunett of Rockville, Md. The | nuptial mass, vhich took place at 9 | o'clock ,was performed by Father | Thomas G. Smyth, assisted by Father | Charles O'Hara of Rockville and Father | Willlam Clements of Baltimore. The | church had attractive decorations of palms, roses and chrysanthemums. The bride was civen in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming ensemble of brow:: velvet with acces- | sories to match. She carried & shower | bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley Mrs. Edgar R. Clark of Syracuse, | sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a dress of rust color | crepe and carried a bouguet of roses. | Mr. J. Paul Brunett attended his | brother as best man, and the ushers | were Mr. Charles Stewart Bell of New | Haven. Conn., brother of the bride, and | Dr. Edgar P. Clark of Syracuse Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding break- | fast was held at the Kenwood Country | of Boyce, Club for members of the wedding party and the immediate families. Later in the day Br. Brimett and his bride left on ‘wedding trip North, the latter wearing a traveling dress of hunters green crepe with accessories to match. After November 1 they will be at home at 5402 Connecticut avenue. St. John's Episcopal Church at Mc- Lean, Va., was the scene of a very pret- ty wedding Wednesday night when Miss Dorothea Virginia Logan of Langley, formerly of Nokesville, Va., became the bride of Mr. Bright Mlller Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Carper of McLean. The church was effectively decorated in Autumn follage with large ferns and orchid colored dahlias. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Guilford of McLean sang Cadman “At Dawning,” and “1 Love You Trul The organ accompaniment and wedding marches were rendered by Mrs. Harry Abell of McLean. The Rev. J. G. Sadtler, rector of St. John's, officiated. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. Richard Logan, who gave her in marriage. She was in & gown of white satin, made on long lines, with short sleeves and worn with old- fashioned lace mits. Her veil fell from & cap held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley Her attendant, Miss Doris Hackett of Boston, Mass., wore pink taffeta with a pale blue velvet hat and carried an armful of ping Columbia roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Monroe Palmer of McLean. His broth- ers, Mr. John Carper and Mr. Hialmer Carper, acted as ushers. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Reid, at Langley. The guests were re- ceived by the parents of both bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Logan wore black crepe with a_ corsage cluster of pink roses, and Mrs. Carper wore orchid crepe with a corsage bouquet of cream Toses held by an orchid tie. Following the reception Mr, Carper and his bride left for Richmond and poir, South. The bride's traveling costume was an ensemble of brown, with hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carper of Win- chester and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jolliffe Va. They will make thelr home at Mclean with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carper, in the big white home on the Georgetown pike, built long before the Civil War, The bride was given two showers last week, one by her bridesmaid, Miss Hackett, and another by the members of her sorority in Washington. A pretty wedding was that which took place on Thursday morning at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase, when Miss An- nette Bradley Bell, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Bradley Bell, became the bride of Mr. Adrian Labille Brunett, son of Mrs. John L. Brunett of Rock- | ville, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of the church, in the presence of relatives and close friends of the couple. The deco- rations were tall vases of Madonna lilles, pink dahlias, The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming ensemble of brown transparent velvet, the gown of which was made on Princess lines with Alen- con lace yoke and sleeves embroidered in pearls. Her small close-fitting hat was of matching shade of velvet and her shoes and gloves were of brown suede, she carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses and lilies of the valley. The Autumn shades were also carried | out in"the costume of the matron of honor, Mrs. Edgar R. Clark of Syra- cuse, the bride’s sister, who wore a graceful gown of rust color crepe with hat and shoes to correspond and car- ried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. Mr. Brunett had as his best man, his brother, Mr. J. Paul Brunett of Rockville, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Stewart Bell of New Haven, Conn., and Dr. E. R. Clark of Syracuse. Foliowing the ceremony a breakfast was given by the parents of the bride at the Kenwood Country Club for the wedding party and immediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Brunett leff for a Northern trip, Mrs. Brunett wear- ing a traveling ensemble of Hunters' green crepe with hat and accessories to_match. They will be at home after the 1st of November at 5402 Connecticut ave- nue, Chevy Chase. Among the out-of-town guests came for the wedding were Dr. Mrs. Edgar R. Clark of Syracuse, William Clements of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Bell of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. John L. Brunett, i Bhsttnind Ml it e who and Rev. MERIDIAN MANSIONS HOTEL Twenty-four Hundred Sixteenth Street DE LUXE Six-Course Dinner One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents MUSIC ays Thursdays undays Tue palms and ferns. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CHAIRMAN OF PAGEANT MRS. WILLOUGHBY CHESLEY, Through whose efforts as chairman of historic stage properties a pageant, “The East Room,” will be given in proper setting in the ball room of the Willard Hotel October 24 under the auspices of the Rector's Aid of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Mrs. F. S. Brand, Misses Alice and Lillian Brand, Mr. Edward A. Brand and Mr. and Mrs, J. Paul Brunett, all of Rockville. her hat. Her bouquet was of Tallis- man roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Everett Cross, brother bridegroom, was best man ushers selected were Mr. Julihn, brother of the bride; Mr. Wilbur Cross, Mr. Chester Cross, brothers of of and the the The marriage of Miss Claire Steece Julihn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Julihn, to Mr. Howard Clinton Cross of Columbus, Ohio, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Cross, took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Cleveland Park Congregational Church, the Rev. George Farnham, rec- tor of the cuhrei, officiating. The church was effectively decorated with pink roses and dahlias massed with tall palms and Autumn foliage. As the guests were assembling Mrs. Lucille _ Etchison gave a program of organ sel tions and Miss Lois Lil Promise Me” and “Because The birde was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin fashioned on Princess lines with a long train and her tulle veil was %o, with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valle Miss Yvonne Julihn, sister of the obride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of peach color nef with lace | flounces and a_hat to match trimmed with_turquoise blue velvet, and she had on slippers to match the trimming on # Hosiery Runs L\ REPAIRED "-‘ S?uthern Stelos Co., Inc. 12th N.W. 1001 H N.W. You N.W. 4117% th SIW PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N. W, Low heels, much sought black or brown suede —and other ma- terials — Very smart! Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th —and Baltimore . Emphasizing SUEDES! In inviting you to inspect the most beautiful collection of exclusive Fall Shoe Fashions ever assembled at a pop- ular price. | buffet supper at the home of the bride's | parents. Mrs, | Institute in Columbus. Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Lawrence | Green, Black or brown whip - stitched leather very C., the bridegroom, and Mr. Bernard Wea- ver all of Washington. An_informal reception was held in the church parlor following the cere- mony, when the couple stood before a screen of palms and Autumn leaves. Later the immediate familles and a few close friends were entertained at a Julihn, mother of the bride, was assisted by Mrs. Cross, mother of the bridegroom, who was in a brown velvet ensemble. Mrs. Julihn wore a gown of black velvet and lace. After an extnded trip through New England and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Cross will be at home at Columbus, Ohio, The bride’s going away costume was a King blue suit trimmed with white fur and accessories to match. Mr. Cross is a graduate of George Washington University, and is” con- nected with the new Battelle Memorial Dr and Mrs. C. N. Chipman of 1420 Rhode Island avenue have issued an- nouncements of the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to John | Thornley Harding, assistant commercial | attache at Istanbul, Turkey, October 6. The marriage was solemnized at the beautiful home of Mr. Julian Gillispie, commercial attache of the embassy, and Mrs. Gillesple, in the presence of dis- tinguished company. 'The bridal party stood in a lovely floral bower. Rev. Dr. Gray, president of Roberts College the American college of Constantinople, officiated, and the United States Am- bassador, Mr. Joseph C. Grew, gave the | bride away. The bride wore an im-| ported gown of beige lace and a picture hat to match. After the ceremony a reception was held at the American Embassy. It was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the Ambh ador and Mrs. Grew, but the reception they were giving in cele- bration of that occasion became also the wedding reception. The young couple left for a trip to Bucharest, Rumania. After their re- turn they will make their home at| Istanbul. Mrs. Harding attended St.. Mary's Female Seminary and George Washing- ton University and last year she was & student in Paris in the Sorbonne Uni- 2 Mr. Harding, whose parents, dMrs. John N. Harding, reside at 3206 Nineteenth street, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Georgetown Foreign Service School. He entered the foreign service in 1927 as secretary to Dr. Julius Klein, who was then director of the Bureau of Both young people are natives of Washington, where their families are well known. A marriage of wide interest among their numerous friends in Washington and nearby Southern States is that of ubD’s DINNER 1:00 to 8:30 Menu Chilled Fruit Punch Tomato Bisque Orange Ice Long Island Duckling English Dressing Apple Sauce Sirloin Steak Roast Lamb with Dressing Lettuce and Tomato Salad with French Dressing Fresh Vegetables French Bread Hot Biscuits Boston Cream Pie Cherry Custard Lemon, Pumpkin and Apple Pie Budd’s Tee Cream and Tces Mints and Coffee $1.00 1781 CQLUMBIA ROAD Black, brown, wine or green, contrasting per- forations — very unusual, suede— OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART THREE. Miss Marceline Gardner Johnson and Mr. James Hopkins Hill, jr., of Hyatts- ville, Md. The ceremony was performed Tues- day, October 7, at 4 o'clock pm. in the presence of relatives and close friends at 3010 Wisconsin avenue, the son, parents of the bride. Rev. W. H. West of Baltimore, a cousin of the bride, was the officiating clergyman, while her father gave her hand in marriage. The bride wore a gown becomingly fashioned of eggshell color crepe. Th close-fitting bodice was adorned in lace with full-length sleeves of lace and the skirt was long. to correspond completed the charming ensemble. Her bouquet was Ophelia Toses. Miss Irene Edwards, a sorority sis- ter of the bride, was her maid of honor, and was in a lovely gown of rose- rust crepe, carrying Talisman roses Mr. Willlam D. Hill, brother of the bridegroom, attended him as best man Pink dahlias formed the central motif of the simple and effective deco- rations that were the setting for the event. Miss belle Burlingame played the “Briday Chorus” from “Loh- engrin,” while Miss Dorothy Holleman preceded the ceremony with singing “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Following the reception at the con- clusion of the ceremony, Mr. and Mis. Hill left for Richmond and points South on a honeymoon trip, the going- away costume of the bride being a blue and gray tweed suit with ac- cessories to match. They will reside at 2807 Connecticut avenue, where they will be at home after November 1. Mrs. Hill is & member of Lambda Chi Sorority and is popular among a home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. John- | Slippers and hose | SOCIETY. wide circle of friends. Mr. Hill, & mem- | ber of Deita Sigma Nu Praternity, is a member of & well known Southern family that dates its lineage to the early days in American history. [Qut;oftown guests were Mr. J. H Hill, father of the bridegroom; Miss Helen Hill, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss |Louise Zantzinger, Mr. Otway Zant- | zinger, Mr. Robert Zantzinger, Hyatts- | | ville, Md.; Mrs. C. Leonard Fardwell, | Baltimore; Mrs. Laura Gardner, Miss | Laura Gardner, Mrs. Paul Wire, Clarks- | burg, Md.; Miss Mattie Johnson, Mrs. | Jennie Baker, Comus, Md., and Miss | Arra Smith, Parsons, W. Va. ‘ Miss Mary Buckey and Mr. Kenneth | Keefe of Washington were married in Baltimore Tuesday morning, October 7, at Saint Ann's Church, by the Rev. F. J. Leary. After a wedding breakfast at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. Nel- son of Baltimore, the young coupie left for a trip to Canada. They will be at home after October 25, at 1616 Six- teenth street northwest D. A. R. Group to Attend Parley in Atlantic City Mrs. R. Winston Holt, national man Patriotic Lectures and Lanters | Slides Committee, D. A. R, and Mrs Bates varren, vice chairman, Wednesday for the conference of the Eastern Division at Atlantc City. In the party will be Mrs. John Barr Regent Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter Miss Elizabeth Young and her sister Miss Jane Young, and Miss Blanche Hoopes. ~Headquarters for the confer- ence will be Chalfonte Haddon Hall ry a do of this® AND GIVE NATURAL FOR that natural, A very light shade face pard and old smooth and youthful. It is so exqu Mr. and Mrs. Kinfi-Smh}l Hosts at Informal Tea Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith en- tertained at an Informal tea last week, the occasion being the housewarming for the season. The Misses Penclope and Rebecca Tarwater of Tennessee were in the receiving line, as were Miss Mary Katharine Throop of Iowa, Miss Jean Arendes of Maryland, Miss Eleanor Swain of Pennsylvania and Miss Mar- garet Hanvy of Delaware, who have re- turned here for the Winter season. Osear Seagle. the noted baritone of ew York, will give a song recital at he studio this Autumn, © More watches are being sent to the United States from Basel district, the heart of Switzerland's timepiece indus- try, than a year ago. Consult Your Physician for Spencer Support and gar- ment for relief of your backache. headache or ab- dominal weakness by "his _diagnosts Telephone for free figure study to M. Serena Kramer Registered oF Cornatiere llar's worth 3 powder YOUR SKIN A FINISH ingenue finish you must choose your powder with utmost car makes the complexion spotty. An extra dark powder makes the . Primrose House Beige blends perfectly with the skin, actually be- coming a part of it, leaving the complexion itely fine that it never cakes or clogs, yet it clings for hours. Try it. This $ trim— soorty! Small Primrose House Toilet Julivs Garfinckle & Company 3 powder now comes in dollar portions. The smartest shades, keyed to the mode. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Preparations are on sale at: Wardman Park Pharmacy Woodward & Lothrop | Primros _J Jordan’s 1930 Special e HOUSG ‘"HERE DWELLS YOUTH" Grand Piano We have this year made one of the best connections with the small grand manufacturer in the history of our piano selling. This grand will undoubtedly sell in large numbers this Winter. 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