Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 35

SOCIETY. Miss Baltz Becomes Bride | nrorw movcemer ] .Of Mr. Scrivener in Paris California Hamburger-—-B and Capital Families United by ryan Wedding in Los Angeles. Miss Elizabeth B. Baliz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Baltz and Mr. Samuel Scrivener, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scrivener, both of this city, were married yesterday at 4 o' pm, in the American Ca- thedral, Paris. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Beekman. The attendants swere Miss Julle Krewson of Washingtcn and ‘Thomas C. Staunton of South Bend,| Ind. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Baltz, was also present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Scrivener left for an exten- sive trip through Europe and upon their return will be I:t home at 17 Charming in arrangement was the wedding 'rhundny evening in_ Los Angeles of Miss Florence Evelyn Ham- burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Asher Hamburger of Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. Frederick Conger Bryan, son of Mrs. PFrederick Carlos Bryan of this city. The Rev. George David- rn_ performed the ceremony in St. .ohn's Episcopal Church at 8:30 o'clock. Pale pink and blue formed the lovely color scheme for the gowns of the bridal attendants, the bride, and the “church decorations, which were of pale ping flowers and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of flesh color satin made with a long train. Her lovely Tose point lace veil fell from a cap. A touch of the old-fashioned days was emphasized in the long rose t lace mitts which she wore. In of the customary bouquet the carried a prayer book nom which fell tiny baby orchids. Mrs. John Kelly, matron of honor, and Miss Mary McAllister, maid o of blue chiffon ieu bride hydrangeas. John Winfleld Winnett, Mrs. Lest rifif Miss Celeste Durand, Miss Play Llnyd daughters of Mr. and Mrs. oyd, acted as flower girls and ‘were m lubncu of much admitation in their little Kate Greenway frocks | © and the little blue ribbons in John Stewart Hunt of this city was best man and ushers in- . John Devereaux, jr.; Mr. ‘Waggaman of this city, Mr. riffith, Mr. Arthur Hambur'er, . J. Ross_ Clark, Mr. Rohrer, llr Harold Bmht of Donald M:Domld of Mr. | supplemented the wedding service, loned of the lace. The long graceful skirt was untrimmed. Her hat was a picture model of pink hairbraid and cream lace and her gloves and ‘1‘3}:‘ Tl champagne-colored kid. The idal bouquet was a shower of roses and lilles of the vall An informal reception at the eh“l’::h mediately following which Mr. Cooper and his bride left by motor for a trip east, their itinerary to_include Cleve- land, Philadelphia and Baltimore. For traveling the bride had a smart frock of deep blue crepe, with which she wore a small hat of rough straw in blue and kid slippers, gloves and purse in the same shade. Mr. Cooper, who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cooper of Macon, Ga., is in busin~ss in Washington. Following their wedt'ing journey, Mr. Cooper and his bride will take up their residence at 132 Kentucky avenue southeast. The_historical Old Post Chapel at Fort Sill, Okla., was the scene of & Jovely wedding Saturday, April 18, when Miss Maude Virginia Nichols of ‘Washington became the bride of Capt. States Army. Chaplain Milton O. Mrs. Paul R. Smith played the wedding mdsic. for_the bridegroom. Capt. and Mrs. Boucher will be at home at Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawall, after the first of August. i| Engagements of Today Portend June Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Devereux Green announce the engagement of their Y| daughter Isabel Casilear to Mr. Rich- ard Chew Zantzinger of Prince Georges place early in June. An engagement of interest in Army and Navy circles is that of Miss Nancy Oruwckl to Mr. Hugh K. Clark of Nor- Mhl Griswold is the daughter of the late Capt. Ralph Grisweld, U. 8. N.; trlndmu u-r of the late Col. Thomas Sharp, U. 8. A, and her other grand- father, Dr. Elisha Griswold, was at one time in the Army Medical Corps. Mmm Jlu]l!l Newman A‘l;ldn"l announce e en- gagement of their daughter Aimee du Pont to Mr. Charles Morgan Howell, jr., lace and the cap sleeves were also fash- Francis Henry Boucher, F. A.. United | Beebe performed the ceremony and | The bride was given in mar- | riage by Lieut. Jesmond D. Balmer and | ted | Mrs. Balmer was her only attendant. | Capt. John H. Ball acted as best man | dall, County, Md. The wedding will take | MISS LUCY PARKER LARNER, ts, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, announce her Whose paren | Mr. Hugh MeAlister Banks, son of Dr. Ww'n, Pa. country home of her parents. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Banks of Mifin. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Mrs. Rees E. McDuffle, Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs. Henry C. Mortis, Mrs. Hersey Munroe, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Robert W. Woolley, Mrs. Robert 8. Woodward, Miss Nellie Sedg- ley and Miss Helen Seymour. Miss Frances H. Downes, 1745 K street, is in l:hugz of tickets and will i make reservations, Brides . o v nOW Luy Gorham Sterling Flatware af as mucL as 334 % 1ess | | l Distinguished Guests Attend House Party- At St. Marys Estate difn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sat: |t terlee of New York and |Catherine Bar Harbor, Me., Are|o HO!'D- , — LEONARDTOWN, Md., April 25— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sattlerlee of New | oy York and Bar Harbor, Me, entertained | il house party at thelf St. Marys|ec County estate Sotterly-on-the-Patux- ent, this week. The distinguished guests who enjoyed their hospitality were Viscountess Harcourt of land. pnyln( her first visit to Maryland and her cousin, Mrs. Sattlerlee; Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan of New York, sister- in-law of the hostess, and Mrs. Julia Morgan Hamilton of Princeton, N. sister of Mrs. Satterlee. Sotterly-ol the-Patuxent is one of the famous historic homes of Colonial days and has been restored to its original archi- tectural beauty by Mr. Satterlee. The boxwood-bordered walks and _gardens slope gently down to the P.tuxent River, which flows past the estate. Sotterly is among the places that will :lobm":.k‘in:, mfl:lmf the garden | this lub m: a t. Marys and other places of interest 1n Southern Maryland, May 7. One of the llnnst fox hunts of the season was held on Cobb Island Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock by the Bushwood Fox Hunting Club, with over 150 riders taking part in the chase, which, Aurfing at _the south end of {the isiand, The wedding will take place in the late Summer at Annsfield, the: led to the north and back and forth seven times before the’ tel Conn. Ave. &M St tained bym and Matthews Bailey of River Eprlnu and Mrs. Leo Wathen of |du La Plata were among those noted tak- ing an active pm In the runs. Commissioner the District Columbia, Dr. L. H Reichelderfer lnd Mrs. M&hfl&r{fl or'w-‘mn. n_were amon, e inent guests dining dt historic Tu Hall Inn with Mr. and Mr!. H. W. Carter of Toledo, Ohio, Another house party of interes that of M. and Mr G Shire whg :’(‘ Alfred mgr an rs. of Wash. ington and Messrs. Plulol‘:: John Mll rogan of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orya 'hu lvlvuve been lg:n ‘ashington, ve d!.he.lr cotiage i, Bretton Seach. ns‘.'y""é‘n‘f house party over the week Foremost Amongst Specialty Shops More for Less But the Same High Quality In accord with the present-day spirit, the prices quoted you by Ash are the lowest in years. Yet while it is true that you may satisfy your fashion requirements here at jpanish type site, wh.lch will be practl town, Chlmt of lnnunl convention held in Washington was Lancestor Knott. ington were the Mr. and Mrs. Mi entertained at dnmr Sunday. P mother, m! dere, and )lh O"& while there attended the opera and saw of Lola Garner ’rhundny at her home near for mbeu of bungalow on the sam- this mk end in whose honor . and Mrs. R. M. Hunt, jr., enter- un & house party on Dents Mrs. 8 V. King of Leonard- wn, of the St. Marys County American Red Cross, ted ‘the local chapter at their flower Hotel. Willlam Laird Dunlay, Mrs. Harry the past week, and while there e guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Nelson of Wash- ts in whose honor Nelson of Loveville i Dixon Hays, M Ian n. Mrs. Mrs. George Harris, and her hm‘ll‘ Mn L Ilmlfll Smith of Belleve- last week of Mr. of Anacostia, and on.” Mr. Otterback is president Bank. is A large crowd attended the junior Political Study Club g Breakfast in'May = Mrs., Bruce Baird, president of the - Political Study Club, will preside at the May breakfast of the club to be ~ held Saturday, May 28, at the May- « An interesting program ' is being prepared and among those ‘making reservations for this occasion are Mrs. Emest Humphrey Daniel, l(n A Under-ood Mrs. F. Prank mmmel Mrs. Aumms" Weber, Mrs. Custis R. Perry Thomvlon ll!'- lnry.» itherine We Have on Sale Gorham & Co. Flat Ware at the New Reduced Prices Harris and Shafer Company Jewelers and Silversmiths 1352 Connecticut Ave. BROOKS A very moderate cost, bear in mind that the highest quality standard is still maintained at this shop as heretofore. G St. Bet. 1lth and 12th. of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Andrews at- the Santa Barbara Girls’ School in California and the Fermata School in Aiken, 8. C. Mr. Howell attended Phillips Academy, Andover, and was graduated from Yale University in 1928 and the Yale u:fi lsc&xgl in ls!‘g. —n The wedding place E mington, Del., in June. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ogden of .| Washington announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Seton to Mr. Charles Gove Criss, also of Wash- ‘wedding is to take place in June. Mrs. Ervin C. Bowen announces the the | engagement of her daughter Esther mhlbeth to Midshipman Nelwn Ken- 3 a B ton in M 3 ¥ then prices a year ago @ The price of silver bullion dropped sharply — Gorham bought—and so can pass on the saving to you. Ammng savings — for example: LAST YEAR 12 Fairfax teaspoons $22.00 12 Etruscan dinner forks 69.00 12 King Albert butter spreaders 29.00 20.00 12 Dolly Madison salad forks 35.00 24.00 ©® Even greater savings in some patterns. Now Gorham sterling flatware is astonishingly close to the price of plated ware! These low prices may never come again. Already the cost of silver bullion is showing an increase so that we advise you to visit your jeweler at once. Gorhém 1831—a century of leadership—1931 Day Dresses, Evening Gowns end Wraps, Sportswear, Smart Coats, Fur Scarfs, Silver Foxes, Jewelry, Now Bags, Novelties, Charming Hats. $15.00 46.00 il ok | B .| Benefit Card Party at Washington Club May 2 LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH STREET NOW! ... You Can Buy Famous GORHAM Fairfax Sterling Flatware at as much as i% Eé.-. : | L 85555555 . Mo left im- mediately after the m for a trip iagara and Canada. After EED Everything Sold by Us Is Fully Warranted as Represented Standard Products. Reasonable Prices. Convenient Terms E. F. Droor & Sons Co. 1300 “G” STREET pals. ‘The bride had two attendants, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Gatts, who was the matron of honor, and her sister, Miss Wilma Gatts, who served her as maid of honor. Mr. Louls Con- ‘was the best man. bride wore a lovely frock of shell glnk chiffon. The bodice of the gown finished yoke im-colored “The Music You Want—When You Want It” On the Victor - Radio - Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training.” ON TERMS OF $ | weet —use while paying Orange-blossom time —and here come the brides ® Not just one, but many, to Brooks for complete trousseau—~from wedding and bridesmaids’ gowns to lingerie. For Brooks is ready—gowns of classic white, pearl, or blush satin, the very, very new cotton lace. . .with jackets. Sketched in satin, $25. Wedding Gowns from .$16'75 to $49.75 ® Unprecedentedly low silver bullion costs have made new, amazingly low prices possible. Now fine Gorham sterling flat- ware is astonishingly close to the price of platedware. We can offer you the famous Gorharh Fairfax pattern at these new low prices. Buy before bullion rises again—here are some typical savings over last year's prices— Gorham and other | Sterling flatware o N O other Musical Instrument Can Take the Place of the Piano —Tt is fundamental! Do not let your child grow up without a chance to learn to play. —We offer the widest range of trustworthy, time-tested instruments, such as: STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" - $875 $525 $375 Last Year Now 6 Teaspoons...... $9.00 $6.50 6 Dessert Forks .. 21.00 15.00 6 Dessert Knives . 20.00 18.00 6 Salad Forks.... 17.50 11.00 6 Butter Spreaders 12.50 9.00 N —and others in proportion Weekly or Monthly Terms —no additional cost @%%sv”“- Founded 1888 70%144!: St. N.W. as muc/l as 33157, less —i/um [asf . year’s prices ized 8-Tube new Super- Bridesmaids’ dresses as teesh as flowers, stiffened organdy or net, with ruffles, $15 to $39.75. G 3 ic Speaker. S Selectivity. Volume Color Control. Price with Tubes Apex Radio: 37950 364.50 349 95 Crosley Radio: birect curent $59 50 Musette Radio: 4 Littie “Wonder” $67 50 Victor Electrola: Latest Motet $99 50 Strombers- | pom... $278 to $660 W™ We Offer Choice and Service™ SR No Better Instruments Obtainable Anywhere. Used Instruments Accepted in Trade E. F. DroOP & SONs Co., 1300 G Cxclusive Distributors for Steinway Planos Veils fited 0 your head, $10 10 $25. Brooks, Third Floor. Fairfax Hunt Club Dolly Madison ® King Albert Colfax —and other paterns ‘A Xahn Jne 39 Years at 935 F Street Brambach Grands Priced From... Settergren Grands Priced From. New Upright Pianos Priced From. $195 Reconditioned Pianos Priced From...... $100 Used Instruments Accepted in Trade Bridal ngerte ,,‘,: - ful in extra fine lace trimmed crepe or crepe de chine. Slips, $1.95 up. ‘Govn.-. $2.95 up. Dance ot-. $1.95 up. 708 7th St. N.W.