Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 43

S OCIETY. Wedding Bells Are Ringing For Brides of Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Onthedral was the setting of an inter- esting Navy wedding yesterday after- at 5 o'clock, when Miss Katrina nner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. ‘Tanner, became the bride of Glovanni Vangels, U. 8. N, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas' iscopal Church, in the ice of a large company of rela- ves and friends, a number coming from out of town for the nuptials. Autumn colors prevailed in the cos- tumes and in the flowers carried by the bride's attendants, and represent- ing season’s color scheme were the chrysanthemums used in the tall vases on the altar of the chapel. La_te~ October 8. Dexter, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sally C. Dexter, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth J. Hall of Milton, sister of the bridegroom. The maid of honor wore orchid satin, with molded bodice having double U-shaped decolletage at the back, out- lined with rhinestones. The skirt, ankle length, was flared widely from below the hips. Her bouquet was of Pernet roses. The bridesmaids, whose gowns were alike, wore pale green moire fashioned on lines similar to the frock il‘om by the maid of honor but having two straps across the back of the deep | U-shaped decolletage, while two large | flowers of green velvet were posed at the center of the waistline. Their bou- quets were of talisman roses. All, in- ‘The bride entered the church with|cluding the bride, wore long white kid her father, who escorted her to the altar, where he gave her in marriage. 8he wore a gown of rich white satin, 1s on the new long lines and ashioned trimmed with handsome lace, which| has been in the family for generations. Her tulle vell was arranged softly about her face and she carried a shower mquet of white roses and lilies of the ey. Mrs. George A. Boyd of East Orange, N. J, was matron of honor and Miss Marjorie Underhill of Chatham, N. ‘was maid of honor. Their frocks were of chiffon in bright hues and they wore hats to correspond and carried arm| bouquets of chrysanthemums. The ushers were Lieut. Woodward, Lieut. Clark, Ensign Miller, Ensign Momm, gloves, with slippers to match their gowns. The bouquets were tied with satin ribbon to match the color of the flowers. Little Miss Eleanor L. Fleming of Syracuse, N. Y., a niece of the bride, | was flower girl, and was in pale yellow organdie with ruffled sleeves and car- ried a white basket filled with butterfly roses, pompon chrysanthemums and baby breath. ‘The best man was Mr. Russell T. Fisher of Wollaston and the head usher was Mr. Royal K. Dexter, jr., a brother of the bride. The other ushers were Messrs. Dexter N. aw and E. Tyler Shaw, jr., cousins of the bride; Theo- dore Chase, New Hampton, N. H.; Ensign Flynn, Ensign Gaulin and Mr. | Garret E. Green and Mr. John Brad ley Gfi oou:d\rés‘nnr the bride. The| men e Wi g party wore their 1full dress uniforms and formed an arch | with crossed sabers, under which the bridal couple walked when they left the ch for the bride's home in I.n". where a reception was held. it. Vangeli and his bride will make their home in Boston after a short wed- ding trip. “Hl.:l‘lllx;;‘ M. E. mumg‘n the scene pressive w ceremony ‘Wednesday, October 22, at 7:30 in the evening, when Miss Lois Swink, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swink, became the bride of Mr. Alla Grey Stevens, son of Mr. Ernest B. Stevens. The Rev. Chesteen Smith performed the ceremony, which was preceded by soprano solos by Mrs. Archie Straub, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Wil- liam Taylor. Candles provided the only light, and clusters of leaves and bas- kets of Fall flowers and palms formed | the attractive decorations. Ivory satin, made along princess lines, with long, tightly fitting sleeves and ankle- h hemline in front and back forming the train, fashioned the gown: of the bride, who was given in marriage | by her father. Her bouquet was of Samuel Rogers, East Milton, Mass., and Merton C. Fleming, Syracuse, N. Y., brother-in-law of the bride. The bridegroom’s boutonniere was of lilies of the valley, while the best man, the ushers and the father of the bride wore white gardenias as boutonnieres. At the conclusion of the ceremony the trio of musicians played the Mendels- sohn wedding march and during the reception, at which several hundred friends and relatives were present, the bride and bridegroom, assisted by the parents of the bride and bridegroom, received: ‘The bride's mother was gowned in bright blue lace, with slippers to match, and wore a shoulder bouquet ef talis- man roses tied with ribbon to match. The bridegroom’s mother wore black lace and chiffon, with shoes and stock- ings to match. Her shoulder bouquet was of red templar roses tied with silver ribbon. The guest book was in charge of another sister of the bride, Miss Eliza- beth Dexter, who wore peach satin with a large flower on one shoulder. The bride, whose engagement to Mr. Hall was announced last Christmas, is a graduate of the Lowell High School, Miss MacDuffie’s School, Springfield, Mass., and Boston School of Domestic Science. She was for a time dietitian cream-color roses and lilies of the val- Autumn_shades of brown, rust and | burnt orange made up the dresses of | the bridal . Miss Susie Kirby, | maid of honor, wore a gown of golden | designed | DT OF transparent the same lines as that of the velvet, along bride, with & hat of the same shade, |gore ML WEC B trimmed with a bow of two-toned moire. Miss Evelyn Follin, Mrs. Frank Geicker, cousins of the bride, from Virginia; Miss Virginia Byrnes of New Haven, Conn, other cousin; Miss an Eleanor Hopkins, Miss Edith Long and | Miss Essley Thrift were the bridesmaids, frocks of moire taffeta, made | , wearing on princess lines, in two shades. Three girls wore a delicate capucine shade, and the other three selected a burnt orange shade. Their hats of the same tones were trimmed with bows of browvn velvet corresponding to the dress of the maid of honor. Their bouquets of yel- low and bronze chrysanthemums com-| pleted attractive outfits. Mr. Jerry Darley acted as the bride- | gflm‘l best man, and the ushers were . Paul Main, Mr. Prank Geicker, Mr. James Kline, Mr. Patrick Bradley, Mr. Ernest Graves and Mr. Gwinner Miller. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, after . Stevens and m gfld: left me trip h ew Eng- Siates and Canade. ® Reans trapeparent, voi gown of parent vel- a cowl neckline, and completed a corsage cluster of butterfly roses. broadcloth patterned the suit 's going-away costume and ed in white galyak, with ac- match. f-town guests were Mr. and Coe of New Haven, Conn, Mrs. E. W. Follin of Vir- 23 An informal wedding took place last onday _sfternoon at the home of the Rev. J. E, Briggs of 623 F street, when Miss Virginia at the Twentieth Century Club in Bos- ton and later at the Y. W. C. A, Bar Harbor, Me. She is prominent in the younger social set of this city. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the Lowell Textile Institute, where he was a mem- the Omicron Pi Fraternity, and George Washington _ University, where he was a member of Sigma Mu He received the master of arts degree from the latter institution. He was for a time cotton technologist of the Unitad States De- partment of Agriculture at Clemson, . C., and is a member of the Cotton Manufacturers’ Association. He is a member of St. John's Lodge, A. F. and . M., Boston; of Dorchester, Mass., Royal Arch Chapter, and is a lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps Reserves. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home after December 1 at Frances Scott Key Apartments, ‘Washington, D. C. The marriage of Miss Mary Fitzhugh Ramey and Mr. John Hargrave Cun- ningham took . place Saturday after- noon, October 18, at 4 o'clock in Trin- ity Episcopal Church, Marshall, Va., the Rev. E. B. Everett officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and Autumn follage. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. John Thomas Ramey, and wore a costume of white satin, with vell and orange blossoms. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Grace Keith of New York, whose gown was of green satin, with brown hat, and she carried & bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- mums. The four bridesmaids wore cos- tumes of yellow satin, with flowers, hats and shoes to correspond with those of the maid of honor. They were Miss Nancy Dudley of Middleburg, Va.; Miss Jane Foster and Miss Toole Rotter, The Plains, Va., and Miss Nellie Hamilton, Warrenton, Va. The best man was Mr. Howard Prior of Hagerstown, Md., and the ushers Mr. Jack Ramey, Mr. Robert Fletcher, Mr. Carter Welford, Mr. John Poe Tyler, Mr. Humphrey Hansborough and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. SECRETARY MELLON AND OTHERS OF CABINET ASSIST LADIES’ ARMISTICE BALL COMMITTEE Upper left: Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, who, with her husband, Maj. Gen. Crosby, new Commissioner of the Dis- trict, is interesting herself in the eleventh annual military armistice ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Tues- day night, November 11, at the May- flower Hotel. . Upper right: Her Highness, Princesg Albert de Ligne, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, who, with him, has joined a notable group of men and women as patrons for the ball. Lower left: Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart, wife of the commercial attache of the British embassy, who is a patroness, Lower right: Mrs. Ewing E. Booth, patroness for the ball and concerning herself in its success. —Underwood Photos. home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bell. ‘The Rev. Alfred E. Barrows of the Eastern Presbyterian Church officiated at the ceremony. Autumn leaves, rust- colored chrysanthemums and candela- bra decorated the home. A brown chiffon velvet suit, with hat and shoes to match, formed the cos- tume of the bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, Willlam M. Carpenter. She carried a bouquet of ‘Talisman roses. Mrs. Charles R. Bell, who was the matron of honor, wore a gown of black chiffon velvet and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Charles R. Bell was best man for the bridegroom. A wedding supper followed the cere- mony for members of the immediate families and close friends. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Battle, Mrs. G. M. Herrell, daughter of Z. became nter, . C. Herrell, Mr. Albert Q. Ca L. Carpenter of Ha Mr. Mike Owens. After the ceremony a reception for the wedding party and the two fami- Gallago of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. C. Kohler- man, Mr. C. Owens, Mr. C. Carpenter and Miss Virginia Pendleton. T. ‘The Rev. Mr. Briggs per- e ceremony. bride was attired in a gown transparent velvet and carried uet of butterfly roses and lilles valley. . Lillian Leathers, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her cos- lies was held at Grafton, the home of the bride’s parents, near Marshall. The bride is a daughter of Mr. John T. Ramey, president of the Marshall National Bank & Trust Co. and former member from Fauquier County of the Virginia House of Delegates. Her tume was of gold lace, completed by |mother was Miss Jane Beverley Mason. @ corsage of talisman roses. 's best man was Mr. Fred M. Herrell, brother of the bride, of Park Lane, Va. Following & honeymoon in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will be at home November 1 at 2115 Pennsyl- vania avenue. The bride's going-away costume was a brown ensemble trim- med with chinchilla. A very attractive wedding of much interest to residents of Lowell, Boston and Milton, Mass., Washington, D.C., and Bar Harbor, Me.. took place the evening of Saturday, October 18, when Miss Gratia Coburn Dexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal K. Dexter of Lowell, Mass., became the bride of Mr. Frederick Kilby Hall of Washington and Milton, Mass. Mr. Hall is United States business specialist in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce at Washington and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe Hall of Milton, Mass. As the mdr:.f party entered the spa- clous living room at the home of the bride’ ts, 319 Wilder street, & trio ly concealed behind a screen of palms and ferns played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Hugh Penney, pastor of the Ellot Union Con- gregational Church, at 6:30 o'clock, in the presence of relatives and friends from many Massachusetts cities and from . Washington. The eingle ring ceremony was used. 9 bride was charming in a white satin wedding gown with Chantilly lace bodice, having V neck and a waist- length Chantilly lace cape at the back Her tulle vell edged with lace was simply arranged in cap shape. with a band of orange blossoms across the back of the head. Her shower bouquet was of white roses, lilles of the valley and lavender orchid. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Mary Mr. Cunningham is from Marshall, but now is living in Washington, where he and his bride will make their home. The marriage of Miss Mary Alma Clemence, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Clemence of Washington, D. C., to Mr. Thomas E. Mannix, son of Mrs. Della Mannix and the late Mr. Charles Mannix, also of this city, took place at 3 o'clock Saturday, October 18, at St. Mary's Church in Rockville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles R. O'Hara in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a gown of dark green velvet fashioned along princess lines, with a hat and slippers to match. A | shoulder corsage cluster of pink rose- | buds and lilies of the valley completed her costume. Miss Catherine A. Red- mond, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown of sapphire blue velvet, with accessories to match. Mr. Charles J. Mannix, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Clemence, mother of the bride, wore & gown of black lace and chiffon, while Mrs. Mannix was attired in a |gown of black veluet trimmed with cream lace. A dinner party at the Carlton Hotel | followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mannix left for a trip to At- lantic City and New York, the bride | wearing a wine-colored suit trimmed in black baby lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Mannix will be at home after November 1 at 1718 Webster street, Washington An attractively arranged home wed- |ding took place Saturday, October 18, |at 4 o'clock, when Miss Irene Vivian | Willey, daughter of Mrs. Henry White, | | became the bride of Mr. Floyd H. Hun- |saker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard L. Hunsaker of Camp Point, Il1, at the ey All Hats Are Mr. Hunsaker and his bride left for a trip to New York, the bride wearing a brown outfit. Upon their return they will be at home at 1349 Jefferson street. Miss Gertrude Miller, second daugh- ter of Mrs. Martha Miller of Martins- burg, W. Va. and the late S. W. Kent Miller, and Mr, Calvin McKown Hoke, younger son of Mr. G. M. and Mrs. | Jane Boyd Hoke, were married at high noon Monday in Trinity Episcopal Church, Martinsburg, with the Rev. John L. Oldham, rector, officiating. ler, and was attended by her younger | sister, Miss Lucy Miller. Mr. John| Boyd Hoke was his brother’s best man. | The bride wore a gown of brown transparent velvet, lace trimmed; brown velour hat and brown slippers. Her cos- | tume was complete with a gold neck- lace and a pair of gold bracelets, hefr- | looms of the Boyd family. She carried | & handkerchief used by brides of the Miller family. Her bridal bouquet was Claudius_Pernet roses and lilies of th valley. The maid of honor wore ashes of roses flat crepe, furred, with brown | velvet hat and brown slippers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Elder- girt Kilmer Coover played a program of bridal music and Mrs. S. W. Kent | Miller sang Barnaby's “O Perfect Love.” Mr. and Mrs. Hoke left by motor dur- ing the early afternoon for Baltimore, sailing from there for New York. They will be at home at 1750 Harvard street northwest, Washington, after Novem- ber 1. Mr, Hoke is associated with the Com- mercial Arts Studios, Washington. Mrs Hoke, who was graduated from the high school in 1922, studied at Goucher College one year and was graduated from Miss Iliman’s School in’ Philadel phia in 1925. Since then she has con- ducted a private kindergarten in Win- chester, Va. The marriage unites mem- Bt oo Show honor, wore & gown of turquoise blue crepe, trimmed in tulle, with hat and s’ to match, and carried cream-color bers of old county families and young people prominent in social the city. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Har- grave Cunningham, Washington, inti- mate friends of the bridegroom, whose | Russell M. Brown, son of M marriage occurred Saturday; Mr. H. P. Harneberger, Mrs. Gertrude Payne and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Engel chester, Va. Announcement is made of the mar- riage last Sunday in Syracuse, N. Y., of | Marcia Marion, daughter of Mrs. Dor- othy Kay of Utica, N. Y., to Mr. Maurice Kay of this city. After the ceremony the marriage party went to the Syra- cuse Hotel, where dinner was served, with appropriate decorations for the oc- casion, the party later returning to Utica for a reception in the home of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in a green tweed traveling suit with accessories to match, and carried a bouguet of orchids. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Kay will return to Washington and will be at_home, 2807 Connecticut avenue,” after November 15 St. Matthew's Church, Seat Pleasant, For Women “No Feot Too Hard to Fit” Have You An circles of | arranged wedding Saturday, October 18, at 7:30 pm., when Miss Ethel B. Col- | Grown. lins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | became the bride yon Village, Va. who sang *“and “O Perfect’ Love,” ac- | companied at the organ by Miss Inez Ivory satin, with a long embroidered of Mr. |tulle vell, fashioned the costume of the and M Arthur L. Brown, all of Seat Pleas- dahlias and Autumn flowers | father. of Win- | formed the decoration in the church, | the ceremony being performed by the Rev. G. G. Shelling. The marriage was | | preceded by solos by Mr. Mar: bride and was completed by a bride's bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. | She ‘was given in marriage the color scheme for the costumes of the bridal party. Mrs. Edythe H. Lib- bey, cousin of the bride PASTERNA 1219 Connec TicuT Ave 5] DAY DRESSES . . crepes in new, fresh colors with 1931 detail of sleeve and neckline . . . tai- lored sheer wool frocks and by her A rainbow effect in pastel shades was | (-1 er matron of | m<P»> =HCO=-OmZZon EE}'B Ridgely wore yellow beth Abenschein wore ' Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Sunday Dinner Honey D cktail Roast L. I. Duck Half Broiled Chicken Broiled Tenderloin Steak Pumpkin Pie Spanish Cream Chocolate Sundae 1. 0 P.M. 4th Anniversary nday, Nov. 0 1o $1.00 ANN TABER | Dinner 2nd P, orchid crepe, Miss Helen Johnson wore pink and Miss Carolyn Blackistone wore een, all four of the attendants carry- g pink roses. . Little Emily Wyville, cousin of the | bride, acted as flower girl and wore & dress of yellow crepe. She carried basket of yellow roses 1 Mr. Clayton H. Brown was his | brother’s best man and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Hummer, cousin of the | bride: Mr. Willard Brown and Mr. Nel- | son Brown, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Mr. Clyde | Larkins, another cousin of the bride- | groom, of Washington, D. C. A reception for the bridal party, rela- | tives and intimate friends followed e | ceremony at the home of the briays parents, after which Mr. Brown and Lis bride left for a motor trip, the bride wearing a_ brown tweed suit with an eggsheli-color blouse and accessories to | match. Mrs. Collins. mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue georgette witn a shoulder cluster of pink rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gwn of blue transparent velvet with a kou- quet of pink roses. | A beautifully arranged wedding tcok | place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- nando R. Sari Wednesday afternoon, October 15, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Lu- cille Rita Sar1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando R. Sari, became the bride of Mr. Richard Wade Conway, son of Mrs. Richardson Conway of Washington. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. P. C. Gavin, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, and vocal selec- ! tions were rendered by Miss Clelia Fio- ravanti. The home was charmingly deco- rated with palms, ferns, Autumn leaves and Fall flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of madonna blue chiffon, with hat and | accessories to match, and carried a bou- | quet of Colombia roses. The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Lila Sari, who wore a gown of peach-colored crepe, with hat and accessories to match, and carried talisman roses. Mr. Robert Borum was the bride- groom’s best man. A reception for the bridal party, members of the family and intimate friends followed the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Sari, mother of the bride, wore a wine-colored chiffon gown, and the bridegroom’s mother wore brown chiffon. The bride’s going-away costume was of dark brown crepe, trimmed in astra- khan, with accessories to match. After an extended trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Conway will be at home at 3612 New Hampshire avenuc northwest. The marriage of Miss Evangeline Christine Ruppert to Mr. Frank Albertus Dawson took place Tuesday, October 14, at the rectory of St. Francis de Sales Church, the Rev. Edward Malloy offi- clating. . Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will be at home n"fwl't Nor\{ehmoe{ 1, at 2100 Nineteenth street northwest, uj their rets Quebec, Canada L ci ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Mc- Lain Wilson, daughter of Ml’.‘lfld Mrs. Charles Franklin Wilson, to Mr, William Brewer Fleharty, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Fleharty and nephew of Capt. and Mrs. Eldon P. King, took place Saturday, October 18, at 4 o'clock p.m., in the home of the bride’s parents on Park Road. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver, vicar of St. Alban’s Parish. The house was beautifully decorated with palms sn%hyel';o,'; chr};slnthcmum& e bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wed- ding gown of ivory satin, made along princess lines and trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil of tulle and rose point lace had also been worn by her mother and several other members of her family. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the Vn_lll';y, o le mald of honor, Miss Kathe Wilson, sister of the bride, wm':‘n: beautiful frock of nile green crepe wilma, her slippers matching the arm bouquet of Talisman roses which she cn;l;ledDo " r. Douglas Kincaid acted t man for Mr. Fleharty. s A reception was held after the cere- mony for the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Russell C. Gourley of Punxsutawney, Pa.; Mr. Samuel Duval of New York, Miss Katharine McLain, Exl:d wun-Jmh H.W‘?(cl.nln. Dr. Bates son, John son McLain, Wheeling, W. Va. e Mr. and Mrs. Fleharty left later in the evening for the East, Mrs, Fleharty wearing a charming costume of brown crepe, with a short brown fur jacket and hat _and shoss to match. Upon their " (Continued on Fourth Page) RUGS LOOK LIKE NEW ‘When you use a broom or vacuum cleaner to clean your floor coverings you merely re- move the surface dirt—gradu- ally the beauty of your rugs is lost under ground-in filth. Let us “shampoo” your rugs and this will, with daily removal of dirt accumula- tions, keep your rugs as beau- tiful ‘as new. For Estimates Call Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. H./irkin & Incorporated 'WASHINGTON'S Nons 821 Fourteenth St. N.W. Zirkin FURS FURRIERS @ Every Fur Garment that rep- resents the name of Zirkin must be worthy of that name. 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