Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 46

- ' G Sy SOCIETY.' SOCIETY. Wide Interest Centered ~In Davis-Potter Wedding Piominent Families Are United by Ceremony in New York Yesterday—Miss Josephine Dunham posts of financial ad- retary of the Treasury, officisl financial adviser to President ‘Wilson and the American Peace Com- mission in Paris, and Asistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, in charge of foreign loans. Mr. John Clarkson Potter, father of the bridegroom, also has held several important ts in the United States Government. During the World War he was assistant director of the War Loan Organization. He is chairman of the Investment Bankers' Assoclation of America. ‘The bride had two maids of honor and six brjdesmaids. Miss Sarah Davis and Miss Mora Potter, sisters of the bride .and bridegroom, were maids of honor and the other attendants were Miss Eleanor A. Lamont, Miss Nora Grace, Miss Maria Sloan Auchincloss, Miss Jane Wyatt, Miss Lucy Swann of this wgny and Miss Evelyn Ames of Mr. George Holland Potter was his brother’s best man and the Robe: DI« of this city, Mr. Craig Wylle of W gton, Mr. Robert Gwynne Stout and Mr, H. Radclyffe Roberts of Philadelphia. ‘The céremony was followed by a large rece] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 59 East Seventy-ninth street. a A pretty wedding of the early Spring ‘was that yes afternoon of Miss Josephine Dunham, daughter of Mrs. Berta Dane Dunham, to Mr. Henry Hallock Bartlett of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Bartlett of ‘Wyalusing, Pa. The ceremony was per- Central Pres] Is Bride. post in Nicaragua. The bride is a grad- uate of e Washington University and is & member of the Zeta Tau Alpha . | Sorority. N ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Harris, . and Mrs, D. Fulton the Rev. ‘The chimes of the church were heard for 15 minutes before the organist of the church, Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes, played the wedding marches as well as “At Dawning,” “O Promise Me,” and “Liebestraum.” ‘This is the first large ‘wed that has taken place in this church which has but recently completed. e_bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of eggshell color satin made along prin- cess lines. The bodice of the dress was featured by sunburst tucks which radiated from the neck. Her dress, very long, had a train which fell from the walst in the back where a large bow of the satin was placed. Her tulle vell and cap was fastened with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The matron of honor was to have been Mrs. W. W. Scott, sister of the bride, but she was unavoidably detained at her home in Nicaragua and ‘was unable to be present. The maid of honor was Miss Ellen M. Buell, who wore a dress of eggshell lace and net.’ The bodice of the dress was of lace with a tiered skirt of net. A large bow of green velvet was placed in the back and a matching knot of ribbon was on the M. | shoulder. She carried roses of the " | American Beauty shade, and her slip- pers were green moire. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Norman W. Hammett, Mrs. Ed- son B. Olds, Mrs. Walter T. Bovard, Mrs. Maurice W. Pillius, Mrs. Thomas Newton de Lashmutt! and Mrs. Edwin L. Yates. They were all dressed alike in gowns the same as that worn by the maid of honor, except that the dresses were trimmed American Beauty velvet and had cowl necks in the back. They all carried American Beauty color roses and wore lace mitts to_match their dr .. ‘The best man was Mr. K. Parrish Wood of Washington and the ushers ‘were Mr. W. W. Harris of Detroit, Mich., tor | brother of the bride; Mr. Leo J. Rocca, rch, | Mr. Edward &M‘:‘ g in rriage by was given in ma her brother-in-law, Mr. Howard Throop Gordon, of Buffalo, and her sister, Mrs. Gordon, was matron of honor. bride wore a gown of old blue crepe made with moderately long and slightly flaring skirt, '.hree-guamr length sleeves fox fur. The by ] ¥ i I ! i skt § ceremony Lieut. Gardner left :znmur for New 8. Pardoe, Mr. Arthur G. Nichols, {r.: Mr. Raymond M. Taylor, l:;‘fon G. Cununings, all of Wash- A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on Decatur street at which the young couple were assisted in receiving by the mother of the bride, who wore & dress of eléctric blue lace with sequins, made along tight-fitting lines with a tiered skirt and a bolero. She wore eggshell gloves and a. shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother ‘wore a gown of rose beige chiffon trim- med with rhinestone and crystal orna- ments with & shoulder bouquet of As her away gown the bride wore 8 sult of £y toeed with wre and black accessories to match. i ;. Out-of-town gxm here for the wed- . W. W, of Detr He T, Ws , Mrs, Henry T. Warreq of Lexington, Ky, an aunt of the bride; Miss L. L. Parker, Miss W. Wilen Elizabeth Brown of Annapolis, all cousins of the bride. After a wedding trip to Florida the yor couple will live in New York. The bride was graduated from George ‘Washington University in 1926 and is of the hi Sorority. graduated University the practice is a_member Delta Pi and‘ Mr, Harold took place yesterday at 4 Warrenton Prub{urun The ceremony was performed by thé Rev. Charles T, Herndon, D. D. The bride, who was given ‘in marriage by her father, wore a costume of white satin. with old Irish lace and carried a | bouquet of white roses and lilies of m’en;muey. 1: e matron of honor, Mrs, E. Brook Parkinson of Vineland, N, J., wore & gown of blue. crepe; the bridesmaids Miss Julia Crockett of Wytheville, bearers. A had as his best man Mr. Marshall Grout of New York, and the ushers were Mr. E. Brooke Parkinson of Vineland, N. J.;' Mr. John Rawlins, Rectortown, Va.; Mr. Thurston B. s | Willis, Warrenton, and Mr. Robert L. Tomorrow, Monday, The Opening of Our March 2 . | United -States Army. He resigned four THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MARCH 1, 1931—PART THREE. ARMY AND NAVY WOMEN WHOSE HUSBANDS ARE STATIONED IN WASHINGTON ! s The Continental Dames Chapter, D. birthday _anniver 0 TR e Upper left: Mrs. Herbert De W. Porterfield, with Maj. Porterfield living at 2800 Ontario road. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Mrs. Schofield, who with her husband, Maj. Frank C. Schofield, U. 8. A., recently entertained Col. and Mrs. Potter Campbell of Orange, N. J . ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Balley, jr., Columbia, 8. O. After the ceremony a reception for the wedding party and special friends was held at the home of the bride's parents on Academy Hill, Warrenton. ‘The bride is a graduate of Warren- ton High School and later studied at Mary Baldwin College and completed her course at the State Teachers’ Col- leg?, Farmville, Va. She has served as maid of honor at several conventions| Sigma of the 8. C. V. and at the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival. Mr. Smith is a native of Hempstead, Long Island, and was educated at Cor- nell. He was uguln of the 10ist Cavalry, Brooklyn, N. Y., and was com- missioned in aviation during the World War. After the war he was for some years ago and bought a country place near Warrenton, where they will live. He is a director of the Warrenton Horse Show Association, The marriage of Miss Ruth Theodora Newburn, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Walter Newburn, to Mr, Robert Weir Sedan of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs, Marshal David Sedan of Wash- ington, took place in the Little Church | Around the Corner in New York City yesterday. The bride wore a silk suit of larkspur blue with a maching hat and wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. She was unattended. The it man Upper right: Mrs. Colin Campbell, with Lieut. Comdr. Campbell making their home near Arlington, Va. —Underwood Fhoto. Lower: Mrs. John Milliken, wife of Maj. Milliken, who leaves Washington in June for & new post. —Underwood Photo. ;uhln. John Mortimer Little of New orl ‘The bride received her A. B. from George Wasl University in 1929 and previously had spent a year in study the Sorbonne in Paris and in travel al E the P{ Beta Phi groom was graduated from Swarthmore | College in 1927 and i & member of Chi Fraternity. . ‘Guests from Washington at the wed- ding were Mrs. T. W. Newburn, mother of the bride; Mr, and Mrs. Marshall | David Sedan, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Pobert Burton and Miss Vivian Ward. ke Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sedan left for & trip to Bermuda. fluwlflma a}:‘rwmmy Masses of Spring flowers against & back- | trimmed with beige fox and a Watteau ground of palms formed the decorations. after April 15 at 101 Elm avenue in Mount Vernon, N. Y. ‘The marriage of Miss Marjorie Abraham, daughter of Mr. Louis Abraham, and Mr. Earl Blondheim took place last evening at 8 o'clock at || the bride’s home in Holly street, Rabbi Simon of Eighth Street Temple per- || forming the ceremony in the presence of the members of the bride's immediate | family. Mr. Ivan Heideman was best man for Mr. Blondheim and Miss Abraham, who ‘was unattended, wore a girlish costume of white lace and chiffon made with fitted bodice, the bouffant skirt falling We Invite You To Consult' Personally With One of America’s Famous Beauty Specialists and Creator of the New into s slight tfain at the back, Her col'lll:‘ bouquet of mauve orchids the vall and a touch of simple costume. of Representative Browne of 3 Mrs, Clarence P. Lea, wife of Repre- fi"fi"mfi' ‘;‘gz‘mfimfl lu; el A. , wife of ive of New York, and Mrs. Willlam C. Ramseyer, wife of Representative Ram- seyer of Iowi (Continued on Fourth Page.) A(bki”ip-l_ouiSe 1727 L St. N.W. Has Been Reorganized and Will Reopen March Second under the management of Louise Pierce Mrs. Plerce has just returned from New York with the newest models in hats and gowns. For this occasion we will feature an un- $|9 75 usual group of gowns specially priced at...... . ’ $495 and SAFETY! OLNEY, MARYLAND Luncheon : Tea : Dinner Lenten Dishes B BT NOON TO 85:30 P.M. Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH ANNUAL SALE OF SPRING Silverware Department Safety In a puzzling wild- COATS Featuring Newest Materials: Chongella, Chongaleen, Ro+ manta, Faulkrinkle, Cain- chera, Senta, Tronga, Im- ported Crepe, Basket Weave. "38 After This Sale These Will Be Sold for $49.75 ™% MANY SAMPLE COATS ARE INCLUDED! FASHION and value always coincide in a Ber- berich presentation. More than ever now ... in presenting the FIRST fashions of the season at the surprisingly low price of $38! We invite your inspection of these lovely Coats ... we want you-to O see how they have accurately carried out the details o Skin-Breathing Method Angela Varona has developed her delightful preparations upon the theory that beauty never looks tired, that the skin must breathe to be re- freshed, that faces should not be subjected to night treatments , . . theories well worth investigation. Miss Varona’s personal consultations are very much sought . . . she will be happy to tell you about the care of your particular complexion. ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR Showing for the First Time Not Only in Washington, But in America erness of inexpensive pianos Because it is sponsored by Aeollen ... guaranteed ‘25 by Aeolian ... There's a feeling of security when a DOWN and youroldpiano modest purse pays for the WHEELOCK @ period of yeers Admittedly the best Grend Planc velwe ot ts price Ask about our six months’ free music lessons. \ l Tune in on Station WRC Tuesday, 7:15, A Complete Stock of *Palladiant” The greatest discovery in the history of sterling silver . . . this new process that gives lasting - protection against silver tarnish . . . of s - During the First Two Monday, Tuesday | Weeks in March Wednesday of this week Angela Varona will advise you personally. There will be no charge for these consultations. “Palladiant” is the sterling silver that requires no more care than china and glassware ... , just ordinary washing. Tt is indeed aur good fortune to be the first to have a complete stock of “Palladiant” for your Miss Varona’s representa- tive will be here to give you Varona Facial Treatments at $3.50, $5, $10 We Are Angela Varona's Exclusive Washington Agents Junius GARFINCKEL&-Ca 'F STREETAT FOURTEENTH Silverware Department First Floor for our Radio Program. O. J. DE MOLL Twelfth and G Sts. Pianos—Radios—Furniture shown in Parisian openings! The splendid work- manship—the rich furs—the fine materials that ke each Coat a work of art! one. 12-20; 36-40; 40-46 gombine