Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 44

3 Pretty Wedding Cerem Feat ure Eve eremonies nts in Ca pital! Bridesin Ch@in' Costumes Join Bridégrooms at; Flowes-Adorned Altars in Presence ‘of Personal Friends. The marriage of Miss Maybelle Eleanor Waldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g - .:ll:‘mln to Mr. H: Muir, took place at the Sixth Presby- terian Church at 8 o'c Rev. Godfrey byterian Church in performing the cere- mony. Mr. George A. Myers sang Lave You Truly” and “O Promise Me," accoimpanied at the organ by Miss Edith B. Athey. Large white chrysanthemums backed by Autumn leaves and palms tormed an attractive setting for th: wedding. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her fatheér. She wore a gown of egg-sheil color satin made on princess lines with a long flowing circular train and tight fitting sleeves. Her tull> vell was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms and a coronet of pearls. Her bouquet ‘was of white chrysanthemums. The theme color of burnt orange was carried out in the costum® of the matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph J. Muir, sister of the bride, who wore chiffon crepe in that shade, trimmed with velvet gardenias and a large brown velvet bow at the side. Her bouquet was of russet-colored chrysanthemums tied with ribbon to match the bow on her gown. Mrs. Granville M. Brumbaugh of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Edward T. Muir of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary Jo Clark and Miss Hilda Flelder of Washington were bridesmaids and wore gowns fash- ioned along the same lines as that of the matron of honor, shading from a light orange to burnt orange. Their shoes and gloyes matched and their bouquets were similar to that carried by | the matron of honor. | Mr. Joseph J. Muir, brother of the| bridegroom, acted as best man and th2 ushers were Mr. Granville M. Brum- baugh of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. R. K. ‘Thompson and Mr. Frank H. Myers of ‘Washington, and Mr. Edward K. Muir of Baltimore, Md. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, after which Mr. Muir and his bride left for a honey- | moon, the bride wearing a gown of travel print with' a green tweed coat| trimmed with natural lynx and ac- cessories to match. Mrs. Waldman, mother of the bride wore a gown of brown transparent velvet with accessories to match, while Mrs. Muir, mother of the bridegroom, wors & dahlia color velvet gown | The out-of-town guests were Mrs, | John G. Muir, Mr. Oscar Weideman, Mrs. Samuel Rodgers, Miss Edythe Rodgers, Mr. Edgar Kowalke, Mr. and ghlrles il! S{:;l;:er. Miss Marion er, 3 ond Weber, Philaderonia: e Miss Florence and Mrs. Eugene Pickrell of Scarsdale, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Mauricé Hammer of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle Knight of New London, Conn.. Miss g{ex!l.lll m:y l‘l’ld Mr. Selden Mankin c] . Va., and Mr. Donald lhlx‘mpf 0; l:‘el' York. o r. ant rs. Muir will be at home | after December 1°at their homiey 108 | ‘West Cypress street, fih!vy Chase. & graduate of George Washington University and is a practicing patent attorney. He is the | :rl::;l;:n olyt.he late Dr. J. J. Muir, ‘man; rs United States Senste. 0o of the Miss Mary Louise Dorroh will arrive Wednesday morning from her home in Albuquerque, N. Mex,, and will be mar- ricd that morning to Mr. Byron Patton Harrison, Pat Ha wg of Senator and .Mrs, Biembers of the fan e of TS of the families in the home of the Rev. John O. Palm:r, pastor of the Washington Heights Presbyterian | Church. The small company will be entertained at a midday wedding break- fast immediately after the ceremony by Senator and Mrs. Harrison. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Washington where they have taken an apartment in Cathedral Mansions. Miss Dorroh was formerly of Oxford, Miss., and is a daughter of the dean of the school of Ting at the Univer- sity of New Mexico, and Mrs. J. H. Prof. and Mrs. Dorroh will be unable to come for the wedding and it s not expected that Senator Harrison Wwill have arrived here in time for the ceremony. Miss Dorroh and Mr. Harri- | on met at the University of Mississippi | from which they both graduated, She | is a member of the Chi Omega Fra- | ternity and he is a member of the Si Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. . A wedding of more than usual in-| tersst in Washington will take place | Saturday, when Miss , daughter of Mrs nce of In This 4 Miss Hoj Mrs. | nack of the Northumberland officiated. ceremony will be | King P’lue George Howell Shoemaker, will become the bride of Mr. Everett Anthony Hackett of San Antonio, Tex. The cere- mony will be witnessed by the imme- lln.fll and a few intimate friends. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macon ‘Wallingsford. The parsonage of the Sacred Heart Church was the scene of an informal wedding yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Marie Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G:nr’e E. Hudson, jr., became the bride of Mr. Willlam L. S8immons, son of Mr. n.nd‘ Mrs, B. Stanley Simmons. The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of the immediate family and a fow friends. The bride wore a gown of dark biue chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to match. Miss Louise Stevens, her maid of honor and only attendant, wore & gown of lighter blue velvet, fashioned along lines similar to that of the bride. Mr. John W. Belt was Mr. Simmons’ best man. > Foilowing the ceremony an informal reception was held in the parsonage and the bride and bridegrom left imme- diately after for a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline have announced the marriage of their daugh- ter Ida Mildred to Mr. Andrew Ray- mond Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Walden, Saturday. October 18. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar of Autumn flowers in the home of Dr. O. O. Diets, pastor of the Brookland Baptist Church. Only the immediate familles were present. The bride wore a gown of navy blue transparent velvet with hat to match, and a shoulder cluster of pernet roses and lilies of the valley. Her only at- tendant was Miss Edith Cline, a sister, who was dressed in jade color flat crepe also with hat to match, and a shoulder bouquet of tallsman roses and lilles of the valley. Mr. Leland S. McCarthy was best man for Mr. Walden. Mr, and Mrs. Walden will make their home at the Reeder Apartment, 2824 Twelfth street, Brookland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. land announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Dorothy Anne to Dr. Perry William Gard Tuesday, October 21, in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Gard will be at home at 15 Virgila street, Chevy Chase, Md., after January 1, 1931. Mrs. Walter Gard of Chevy Chase has returned from New York where she at- tended the wedding of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnsley Brad- Apart- o ley Brad- nack, to Mr. Asa Madison McCain Sat- urday, November 1, 1930, at the Uni- versalist Church on Sixteenth street at 5 o'clock p.m. when the Rev. Dr. Fred- erick W. Perkins, pastor of that church, The ceremony Was per- formed in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. McCain will be at home shortly at the Park Lane Apartments. ments announce the Mr. and Mrs. E- W. Markwood of 4423 Ivy street, Brentwood, Md. an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma A. Markwood, to Mr. ward N. Lightbown of 3509 Bunker Hill road, Brentwood, Md., Wednesday, No- vember 5, in Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James M. ‘Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. William L. P. King have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura Frances to Mr. Ralph Ketner Ergood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ergdod, to take the Emory Methodist Church South, November 12, at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Caldwell Powell of Norfoik, Va., announce thz marriage of his sister, Miss Janet Thurston Powell of New York and Virginia, to Dr. Benjamin Franklin ntgomery of ‘Washington and Virginia, S8aturday, No- vember 8, at high noon in the home of Miss Powell’s sister, Mrs. Willlam m Dunlop, jr., 1921 Nineteenth ‘The wedding was very quiet with just the members of both families present. A wedding breakfast followed, after which Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery left for a wedding trip to Old Point Com- fort. The bride wore a three-piece suit of burgundy color with squirrel trimming and shoes and hat to match, and carried violets and gardenias. In the company witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, were Mr. and Mis. William C. Powell of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Preéland Dunlop of Leesburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Blair, Pred- erick, Md. . and Mrs. Richard HATS of Fine SALE DRESSES! Values 5155199 stock _ tha STREET, AFTE! The newest st: necklines and ne: Filat and Canton C and a special lot of KN MONDAY AND TU and Women. t RNOON AND DINNER MODELS yles, Tun Boleros, Drapings, new s L THE NEW COLORS. Chiffons, Velvets, Wool Crepes TTED SUITS. This Sale is for ESDAY ONLY! All sizes for Misses i . was educated here and | | made her home with her uncle and MISS RUTH Daughter of Mrs. Theodore Walter Newburn, to Mr. Robert Wier Sedam. No date is given for the wedding.—Underwocd Photo. NEWBURN, ‘ho announces her engagement Potts, Frederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heiskell of Mary- land, Mrs. Lucien Whiting Powell of Washington Mrs. Francis Augustus Mil- | lott of Johnstown, Pa.; Miss Marian T. | Powell of Leesburg, Va., Mr. B. M. Carter, Miss Annle Carter, Winchester, Va.; Mr. Jack Montgomery and Mr. and | Mrs. -Stanley H. Powell and Mrs. Wil- | liam Laird Dunlop, sr. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery will live in Arlington" County, where the doctor | is a practicing physician. The marriage of Miss Frances Clarina | Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Kelly of Washington, to Dr. John Leo Flannery of Philadelphia, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Flan- nery of Archbald, Pa. took piace at the Holy Comforter Church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock am. The Rev. James E. Connell performed the cere- mony. The church was charmingly decorated with chrysanthemums, Au- tumn Jeaves and palms. Miss Florence Yocurn sang. She was accompanied | by Miss Pauline Grant, organist, who also played the wedding marches. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore & dress of | ivory satin made on princess lines with | a real lace cap with a tulle veil. She | carried an ivory prayer a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. Bev- | erly A. Davenport, who wore an aurora shade of flat crepe with brown velvet hat, brown suede gloves and brown crepe shoes. She carried a bouquet of talisman rcses. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Sato, Miss Helen Me- Cann and Miss Prances Beckley, who | wore dresses of chiffon in the Fall 503 12th St. N.W. Special Sunday Dinner Today Island Duckling liced Chicken en, Smothered Chicken Virginia Baked Ham 75c Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauee ... lar Menu able Platter, jce eream, pies, eakes and hot | is_served from 12 to_9. lar Week Dinners, 55c and 65¢ Our Re Homem: Try Our shades ranging from a light tan to capucine, with accessories of golden brown. They carried bouquets of tea roses. The best man was Dr. John H. Eagan of Gloucester, Mass., and the ushers were Dr. Ralph Touche of Vineland, N. J.; Mr. Patrick J. Flannery of Phila- delphia and Mr. Edward J. Kelly of ‘Washington, brother of the bride. A reception was held and breakfast served after the ceremony at the Dodge Hotel, when' decorations were chrysan- themums and Autumn leaves. The bridal couple were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a chiffon gown of dahlia shade with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of tea roses, and by the bridegroom's mother, who wore flat crepe in the wine shade with = hat to match and a | mate friends. | carried cream roses and | valley. ‘Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Green, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mealey, Miss Mary Mealy, Miss Prances Mulherin, Mrs. Mary C. Megin- niss, Miss Marle Dorsey and Miss Catherine Dorsey, all of Wilmington, Del. As her going-away costume the bride wore an ensemble of brown with acces- sories to match. After their wedding trip the young couple will live in Phila- delphia. Miss Thelma M erite Mendel, daughter of Mr. and . Charles L. Mendel of 119 R street northeast, was married to Mr. Charles Cole Montgomery in the Memorial United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, ‘Washington, it 1 , D. C., lbo'clo‘hc: %:I Saturday, November 8, by V. Bi.mp-ony B. Daugherty, pastor of the | chureh. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mauvra Celeste Mendel, and the bridegroom by his nephew, Mr. Kenneth Bl!‘l('fld. b e p{mn and a few of their most inti- After the ceremony the relatives were invited to the home of the bride’s parents, where a reception was held and a wedding luncheon ved. se‘:x'he bride wore lu b‘l:e cfi&e E:‘d‘z. trimme: wi v W match, and lilies of the with t and shoes to The bride's maid of honor wore a wine color dress, with hat and shoes to match, and carried talisman roses. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and the wedding march Was played by Mr. J. Clark Middleton, nist of the church. O e bridal couple left Washington by The ceremony was witnessed | families of the contracting airplane for Ne;‘; York, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upgl: thelr return to the city Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will be at home to their friends at the Al-roy, 1615 Kenyon street northwest. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. e e As the Social Season opens, the smart woman desires a va- riety of distinctive clothes. . . . We have a selection for every need for the young irl...the debu- ‘ante . . . the young matron and the older woman .. . . in all of the most popular shades and sizes . . . with new arrivals daily.. - Known for their taste in selection corsage of talisman roses. Dr. Flannery is a graduate of St. T (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. a¥ CALVERT DINNER DANCES Most interesting are Dancers From from Clu The Supper Sessions from. ten to ome, fifty-cent couv- ert. ezcevting Satur- and . ome day. Swaday Holidays . . dollar. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Starting with Din ner at 8§ p.m....spe- cial dinner Tio Dol lars per plate, includ ing couvert . . . lat supper a la ' carte $1 _couvert. . .Dinner patrons may remat and dance througl. the supper hour with out charoe. PHONE ROBERT KEHL FOR RESERVATIONS CAdams 0700, jeweled shades and black. Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET Our Annual | DRESS EVENT Starts Monday, November Tenth Gowns Specially Priced $39 For Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear GOWHS Specially Priced $49 For Street, Afternoon and Evening W ear , Gowns specially Priced $59 For Street, Afternoon and Evening W ear Velvets, Crepes, Chiffons, Cloths and Laces. All the new New Gown Department—Second Floor daughte! Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Anderson, Mr. J. Hallida) .dw&l and mery an ughter, {(or. ‘I‘ Montgomery, Symons Fimcher (Jewel) Here’s the unexpected — the most-talked-of piano of today. The newest product of this century-old piano factory is smaller and vet has longer strings—smaller and yet has more soundboard. Reads like a paradox, but is strictly true. = It's the daintiest creation in the field of pianos, yet costs only Tomato Julcs or Frait Coektall olce of Special Clud_Plates, S5c to 75c Hats Made and Remodeled by Esport Milliners. Popular Prices Hats Made and Remodeled by Expert Milliners. Popular Prices SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Starting Monday A.M. All Sales Final No Exchanges The Season’s most popular models for Miss, Young Woman and Matron. All the newest styles and wanted colors in the largest collec- tion of Large Head Size Hats in the city. '$3.50 Hats now........$1.75 $10 Hats now..........$5.00 $5.00 Hats now........$2.50 $15 Hats now..........$7.50 $7.95 Hats now........$398 $18 Hats now. ..... $9.00 . first!—always! lL Dress Smartly . 'I , and Inexpensively Exclusive 'Frocks Formal and Informal Two Special Groups GROUP 1 FORMAL Materials and fashions that you would never expect were ::‘amu to_produce at_this ce. INFORMAL Every one an exclusive and distinct “style. - We ‘have never before offered such fashionable frocks at such & ridiculously low price. If you' have. been paying $29.50 to $35.00 for your Frccke, see’ these tomorrow at-- . and ings Pastel Shades Group 2 INFORMAL This sale is one of the most outstanding events of the Fall season. Fashions for Sunday, night, street and business. When you see this collection of exquisite frocks, you will realize the importance of this event. $16.75 * $19.50 ‘o o= If you have been accustomed to paying You owe it to yourself to shop at J. B. JONES & CO., before buying a dress Just another incident that J. B. FORMA t JONES' is not oniy the most style store in Washington, that at all times handies the most elaborate as well as the finest evening apparel Frocks, by all means see these tomorrow J. B. JONES & COMPANY Price Guarantee you buy here can be bought at a lower price anywhere else wif y you the difference in cash or refund your money in full 'YLES ARE SHOWN AT JONES’ FIRST. If the bring it back—we will ber, THE NEWEST §' The Popular G Street Stove 1219-1221 G Street NoW, "=, Between 12th and 13th Shop Here First and Sa¥ the Dilm