Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 36

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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. . 10Of the Yuletide Calendar “$n Bethlehem Chapel of the w..m- "‘”‘m 8 ociodk yesterday afiernoo at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Rebecca Cameron Graham, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gra- lnrmerly of Durham, N. C., and hington, and Mr. Charles e Ponyth of Milwaukee, Wis. bride was lovely in a dark green ed with brown beaver wcmorm and she wore & o{ orchids. was attended by her sister, Miss lnt Graham, who wore rose- with accessories of brown led gardenias. bride is a graduate of the Univer- North Carolina, and a member of bam. 1 ufi’ dor: be arid & atty of Gn i Omega Sorority. She is of the jham, Cameron and Ruffin famflies, dntn’uh\hza for generations in the of North Carolina, and also the daughter of the late Maj. Leo D. t. The bridegroom is the son of the 16té Charles Sprague Forsyth of Mil- wailkee, and is a graduate of the Uni- varsity of Southern California and of Hatvard. The ceremony was performed by the . Dr. George W. Atkinson of St. Jages Church. ‘Among the out-of-town guests present for the wedding were Mrs. J. A. Andrews Santa Barbara, Calif., the mother of groom; Miss Mary Kl‘\lghb 01 Mil- kee, Mrs. Victor 8. Bryant, sr.; Miss Dewey Bryant, Mr. and Mrs, Vic- tor 8. Bryant, jr. of Durham, N. C.. and Mrs, C. F. Harvey of Kinston, 0.. and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Small- wood of New York. ‘Whaler, daughter of Mr. John W. k | Whaler, to Mr. Alfred Boyd Hinds, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Boyd Hinds of London, took place Christmas eve in the Toc H house, 1324 Eighteenth street, the Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall of St. Marks’ Church officiating, and the ‘White rose point lace fashioned the gown of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, and m a turba of silver. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Alma Whaler acted as her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant and wore a gown of blue crepe and & cor- ”fi clulher of pmk rosebuds. T, Hapewell Darneille acted as 's best man, while Q.M unmn mcluded Mr. Herbert Costain, Mr. Jack Shulz, Mr. Willlam Stephen- fur | Padre of Toc H assisting. *[son and Mr. Donald Brock. After & neep which followed the ceremony, Hln and hu bride left for & weddlu North, and ufin t.helr retum W make their Christmas decorations formed the uemngl‘ror the marriage of Miss Elisa- beth Marcella Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury H. Brown of 14 Marion. street, Hyattsville, Md, and Mr. Paul Ransome Henson of Stoneville, Miss., wmrh took &m yesterday sfternoon { Trinity Protestant l:p lth\Il'chl Oollhg':n Md. !‘ was Dr. sunl mdnther as rector f !D lnd the mnfly bm-m .ro\md is lmhd Mr, and Mrs. Forsyth will sail from | there. New York January 6 and will spend six months in fl'nvel ad. Miss Cathenne e Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coles Clay, was married last evening to Mr. Jncob ‘Ter Veer of Los Angeles, Calif., in the home of her ts at College Park, Md., at 7:30 o's the Rev. Mr. La Roche of St. Andrew's Church performing the cere- t.he prennce of relatives and hflmnh The hmue m nmcuvely decorated, . drawing roo: g srranged in style of a Glnhlc Church Wl'.h oedar trees lining the passage way, the end of which gleamed tall wmw “Blue velvet fashioned the gown of the bride; who carried a bonquet of bride's rToses. Her sister, Miss Dorothea Clay, scted as maid of honor and wore a of white silk, her boquet being of and nd berries. oom is a native of Hol- m 'and with his bride will leave shortly Southern California, where they !fll make their home, The marriage of Miss Jane Turner Poster, daughter of Mrs. Foster and the 1ste James R. Foster, The Plains, Va., t6 Dr. John Claburne Palmer of Charleston, W. Va., will take place Sat- nrdny afternoon, Jmulr{ 8, 1031, at 4 jock in Grace Church, The Plains. m bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Foster, and the orm the ceremony. A ro'lhw at Glenville, 1 § g g ] ok ¥y . 5 -Eggg F‘gggg e g .-E§ ? |} I S EE s *aémrg B gi ! ge book with & lhnwvr of lilies of valley H: ‘Miss Judlt.h hlll of Lynchburg, m: mlltg of hmmw‘l :gmre i dress Zl, e gold crepe slippers match, brown gloves and brown hat carried Talisman roses. MF. C. P. Coe of Washington was best | man. B e e R anuary e Westchester :glmenu The marriage of Miss Elizabeth The Rev. F. A. Parsons, rector of Holy , Trinity Church, r{urmed the ceremony and the wedding marches were played h{ Mr. Noble Owings, organist of Pinkney Memorial Episco- pal Church of Hyattsviile. The bride, who was given in ma. by her father, wore ivory satin wi a tulle veil, uahz with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Barbara Brown, who was maid of honor for her sister, was in & peri- e blue costume. She carried but- gh Henson of Buffalo, N. 1'. hmthu- the bridegroom, was nllo‘nn the eu-mon: there was & reception for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Henson later left on a trip, the bride wearing ay cos- tume with accessories to h. They will make theit home in Stone- ville, Miss. On Christmas mornln( at the con- clusion of a 6 o'clock candle-light service in Rhode Island Avenue Metho- dist Protestant Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, Miss Dorothy Lyle Gilligan and Mr. Clar- ence Henry Bennett of mmmcre. Md, were united in marriage by the Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, tor of the church. The beautiful CI decorat! candles on the church altar and in the hands of the congregation made an im- pressive muu for the simple mony. ‘The bride, nven ln mi by her father, wu unatte; bl‘e‘k( é.be day for s trip to New York and Au.lnth'&“fim Ansfinctlvflytmnm last evening in rm Church of Clarendon, v- at 8 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Rees, dllljh'tr of Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew , hecame_the bride of Mr. The Tracy, Elmer Strevey of Chicago, I, -mof&heluvandun: E. Strevey cxt on! The Rev. Perry el ma the ceremony. O. Linger with the violin’ 16th & H Sts. N.W. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made Prom one room snd bath to ¥ room Electri his 0 gnd most Convenient apartment 0 INSPECTION INVITED His MastersV Orrrorronc REcorns Ideal Gifts for Musical Friends Double Face—10-inch and 12-inch 750 to 722 "‘he foremost artists of the world, soloists, bands and orches- tras have contributed their best efforts toward making thesc superb recordings, which bring you virtually “Everything iq‘ Music”—from jazz to the classics. w The Amos and Andy Records Are “Killing”! <&&j The Musical Mauerpicc_e Series Furnished in Albums, containing complete Symphonies, the Operas, Quartets, Suites, ete., ete., by world’s greatest composers—Beethoven, Brahms, Mosart, Tachaikowsky, Strawinsky, Rimsky-Korsakoff, W agner, Puccini, Schubert, Schumann, etc., etc. F.Droop & Sons Co.,1300 G i Steinway and Other Leading Pisnes MRS. BURTON WHEELER, Wife of Senator Wheeler of Montana, lnfl & member of the Senate Women’s Luncheon Club and the Congressional Clul -——Hnrrl.u .Ewing Photo. and Mrs. H. D. Crocker at the organ “God Made Thee Mine"” “At wning” and “Because.” White cut flowers and ferns formed the deco- rative background The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of whlw lace over satin and a tulle vell with corners made of lace. A cap of pearls and lace held the veil in place and a shower bouquet of roses and Idlies of e | the valley completed her toilet. Miss Elizabeth Ann Rees, maid honor, wore & gown of blue t: parent velvet with eorrenpondln’ D pers, and carried a bouquet of k roses. The other attendants were Miss Dorothea Harrison, who wore lavender velvet; Miss Martha Steele, who wore gllow wvelvet; Miss Georgie Rucker was green velvet, and Miss Sudie Jones wore a rose velvet gown, and each car- ried bou of yellow roses. Little Betty Rucker acted as J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVEN‘"'I ST.NW SENSATIONAL SALE.... NEW COATS EVERY NEW FASHION OF THE SEASON—NOT LEFTOVERSI $59.50, $49.50, $39.50 Values Women who had given up all thought of a Winter Coat will decide to buy to- morrow when they see these wonderful values Rich Black Coats with marvelous collars and cuffs. Every SIZE For You! Juniors, 11 to 17 Misses, 12 to 20 Women, 36 to 46 You Can Judge These Coats by THEIR FURS! See These Coats in Our Windows! flower and wore & period frock of fl“ vfl She ca & poke eznued-marosepe The bridegroom best man had as his Mr. Lawrence Davies of Philadelphia, and the ushers were Mr. Ashton C. Jan., jr., Clarendon, Va.; Mr. Malcolm ', Shreveport, La.; Mr. John L Sowers, Alexandria, Va., and Mr. 'nwmu Stevens of Washington. , mother of theé bride, wore L3 rwn ot le velvet. m followed the ceremony in the homo M the uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, after which Mr. Strevey and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wear- ing a brown and gold crepe roma dress _gnding accessories with & !ur coat, ey will make their home at 6116 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, IIl. it-of-town guests included Mr. D. Cunningham of Lees- Miss Mary V. McComb of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones t News, Va.. Mrs Philadelpl ll Pa.; M 3 of Guilford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris Bowen of New York Brown of Norfolk, Vi DECEMBER 28, 1930—PART THRAE. B. A. Rucker of Delapiane, Va, and Mr. Mack Rucker of Buena Vista, Va. Miss Mildred Phillips of Pamplin, Va., became the bride of Mr. James Boyd 1 | Gete Christmas evening, at 9 o'clock, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Gil- crest, 3640 New Hampshire avenue, in ruence of a few friends. The Rohrer performed the cere- Mn Helen Cidwell, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who wore a gown of green chiffon was attended by her sister, Miss Louise Phillips, who was in orchid and gold chiffon, fashioned similar to the gown of the bride. Mr Ullrenoe H. Geu was his brother's n. Mr. Getz and his bride will mnhe their home at 1601 Argonne place, The guests who witnessed the cere- mony included Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Gilcrest, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bernard Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnell, Mrs. Margaret Getz, Miss Lou German, Miss Josephine Rev . | Johnson, Mr. Jack Eflbach, Mr. Robert (Continued on Fifth Page.) WE just know you'll like these “Hartmann” lug- gage creations — shapes, colors and materials. in a variety of new sizes, When you travel—go smartly—"in the Hartmann manner” . . . Luxuriously, conveniently, reasonably. Hartmann pieces are priced $1975 1o $450 ity 1314 F Street N.W. from— SOCIETY. TIDE BRINGS BOY OWL Bedraggled Bird Floats Onto Beach at Winthrop, Mass. ‘WINTHROP, Mass. (N.AN.A.).—The tide here brings everything to those who wait. It brought a live owl to Vincent Sansone, 13, who was playing on Winthrop Beach. Vincent noticed a wooden box bobbing in the water. He rescued it and inside found a bedraggled owl. Where it carhe from no one knows, but it went to the curator at the Franklin Park | Zoo in Boston. | (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- paper Alliance.) BURLINGTON HOTEL aqets, $1.95 Up pecial Dinher. Bels, $1.00. 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Our Only Store William Rosendort Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike iver Spring, Md. Open All Year Luncheon Teas Bridge Parties Noon to 8:30 P.M. and Sunday Morning B "t Chicken, Chicken and Waffles. 0 Country " Ham paghettt Dinners. or & la carte. before Great Open PFires in this “Quatnt Old Tavern" are a real delight A 8hort Drive or Four Corners Phone Silver Spring § Dinners Pried foaks, us 24 years In One Location 1215 G St. Metropolitan 9285 National 8663 Announcing Our Winter Clearance of FUR COATS! HALF PRICE Your Choice WORTH $19.50 In all shades. The outstanding Garments of 1930- 31 for Style, Value and Desirability. ‘Make a Deposit and Reserve Rosendorf shows it Combmatlon Muffs and Handbag“s $10:x The rage of New York and Paris. Combination of large muff and handbag, made of Lapin (dyed coney)— Chic and useful as well. A Striking Group of Red Cross & Hanan Shoes for Women selling regularly from $10 to $16.50, in- cluding your unre- stricted choice of any pair Hanan Shoes. The most sensational grouping we have offered for many years. Even though sizes are not complete'in all styles, the range of selection is so wide that you are sure to find what you want in your size, 60 styles of our famous $6:50 o $8:50 Fountain Room Footwear Novelties including hundreds of ~pairs of ‘new Winter shoes . . . just unpacked! Berberich made-to-order footwear in a selection offer- ing thousands of pairs from which to choose. Suedes, kidskins and combinations with genuine reptile. Your shoes at your prlco. An unusually complete offering of sizes.

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