Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 40

8 sacilE ry. Mrs. Helen Parsons Weds In Maryland Ceremony Miss Genevieve E. Lynch Becomes Bride of Mr. James E. Welch in Gaithersburg. Other Marriages Listed. A marriage of interest in Washington She was beautiful in a gown of beige §s that of Mrs. Helen Cirol Parsons, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam S. IClapp of Brookline, Mass, to Lieut. - Rutledg> Irvine. ~ia.ion). “The ceremony toox place at Ro-kvil'e, - Wednesday in the presence cf a smell compzny of relatives and close filends. Lieut. and Mrs. Irvine rre ncw in Boston visiting relatives of the b family; later they will go to Jame:i-wn, R. 1, where Lieut, Irvine will be on duty ‘this Summer. Mrs, Trvine for- merly made her home in Washington where shs has a host <f friends. She “is & cousin of Mrs. John N. Hudgins, -daughter-in-law of Mrs. Horace Mac- farland. A quiet but pretty wedding took place tn St. Martin’s Church, Galih on Tuesday, May 26, when Miss Gen- evieve E. Lynci Mr. James E. We Callahan officiating The bride was lovely in a blue lace dress with pink hai, shoes and acces- sories to m:tch. the Rev. Father Mrs. E, P, Schwartz played the wed- | ding march and during the ceremecny Mrs. Schwariz and Mrs. Bernard Dia- mond sang “Ave Maria.” Immediately f ng the ceremony d at the home of trio through Pennsyl- vania and New York (e young couple will make their home in Gaith: ag> of Miss Henrietta r of Mis. Dira Luber . Benj mia Kay, son of Mrs . both of this city, Sund-y_efternoon in ¢t the heme cf Rabbi Samuel Ros biatt, who officiaied. Only the imm diaiie families ¢f the bride Pnd g:00m were prosent st the v . who was a wore & bocoming ccstume of b-iz> color chiffon, with hat and gloves rried a bouquet ef pink l"' ros*s tnd sweet peas. the ceremony the p-rty edjourn the Lord Baitimore Hotel for a recep- tion and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Key left immediately fellowing the recepti™n for a motor to Now York nd Toronto, to match, They ¢ iriends afier ame tke brid- of | | unyer |laze mace in long, graceful lines. Her lace hat, gloves and shoes wera of antelope brown and she cerried an arm bouquet of Johenna Hill and .| Talisman roses with lilies of the valley. | The bridegroom chose for his best man Mr. Emory G. Shanks of Wash- ington. The ushers were Mr. Pegram Bowman, a_brother of the bride; Capt. Frank L. Summers of Staunton. Mili- tary Academy faculty, Mr. Thomas D. wie of Abl S. C, aad Mr. Horace W. Talley of Washington. The bridal party leit the church while Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” s a recessional. Immediately after the ceremony a recepidon was hcld in the Bowman nome cn Madison place for the bridal | riends oi party, relatives and close he couple. The marriage of Mrs. Virginia Allen Fai:p, caugher of sis. Kee ‘Liiplett Alen, of Raleigh, N. C., to Mr. james Davis Bibd of Noriolk, Va., took place at ncon, May 23, at the residence of he cunt or the brid:, Mrs. Jonn E. ‘Townes, 2u3 Souln S)camcre stree., Feiersourg, Va., kev. M. Gill, rector oi St. Paul's Episcopal Cnurch, oficiating. The bride was given in marriage by her gunt. OWing to iilness, the bride's mother was unaole to attend. Mr. Bibo is secretary-tieasurer of the Muwal Savings & Loan Co. of ivorfolk. 'the lovmer Mrs. Fatch has ~€2N .0 meny years connect:d with the ok o ihe Jutenile Court of tius city Judge Kaihryn Sellers. Mr. Bioo and his bride will make ieir hom: in Noviolk A weiding of quic olemnized yviaay at hgh noon in Vomon ilace M. E. Church wien Miss Lrene Lipscomb be- wide of Mr. Jisepn Meiford ! i, Va. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Has- kell ‘R. Deal. Preceding the ceremony Haskell R. Deal piayed “O Prom- nd "I Love vou Truly.” wore a gown of biue em- broidered batiste witn & picture hat t simplicity was to match and carried a shower bsuquot | of pink roses, lilies cf the valley and sweet peas. Mis Elizabeth Lipscomb was maid of honor and Mr. Henry Herreit of Haymaiket, Va. was the best man. Lipscomb wore a gown of pink mouze-ad>-sois with accessories to the | social | national prominence. | the THE SUNDAY Distinguished Women Are to Be Sponsors Of Bicentennial Ball! Event of February 22, 1932, Will Be Outstanding Social | Function of Century. What will undoubtediy prove to be the most outsianding nationa! social function of the twentie.h century will be staged on Washingtons birihday, | Feb.uary 22, 1932, It will be known as the bicentennial ball, and will be in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the Father of Our Country, This nation-wide gathering will inaugurate the great Bicentennial Celebration, which will continue ail through the year until Thanksgiving day. This magnificent ball will be given under the auspices of th: Unit-d States George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission and will be sponsored by a committee of distinguished women of Men and women ccl-brated for unusual social, busine: politi~al and p-ofessional ascomplich ments will be in attendance from every State in the Union. All official Washington, representing the families of membars of the Cabi Senators, Representatives, diplom: and other high Government dignitari will be present. Many unusual features, now being planned, will distinguish this bell f.om | other national gatherings that have taken place since the inauguration of George Washington as President of the United States. One of these ovtsiand- ing attractions will be in the form of pageantry, and wiil_be designated as “March of the Presidents.” First in line, of course, will be President and Mrs. Washington. Then will follow the succeeding Chief Executives and their wives until James Buchanan is reached Having been a bachelor, that gentleman will be represented by his cha:ming nfece, Miss Harriet Lane. In the train of each of the repre- sentatives of the Presidents and their wives will march the present men and women who are descended from them. This will be the first tirie in the history | of the United States that this has been done and will be of tremendous intovest Each group, of course, will wear cos- | and Mrs. St Vs Pancoast of Freder- icksburg, Ve. He is a giaduate of National University and is now a prac- ticing_attorney of Alexandria, Va. PRttt et e 2t e i NORMANDY FARM Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, STAR. WASHINGTON, tumes of the period. Expert artists and designers are now engaged in the plan- ning of historically correct clothing. The dancing will include the stately minuet and the Virginia reel, so popular in the days of the Washingtons and | {other famous families of the Colonial | period of our country, | The names of the men and women | { who will attend this noted ball will go| | down in history, just es have those who | attended the inaugural ba'l of P esident | Washington in New York in 1789, Some | 300 persons ettend~d the first of our | great national social affairs. It is re- lated that “Prcsidont Washington, who | €anced repeate:l | Chie”, entereq into the p'easures of the | He opcned the bell with the wife of the mayor, Mrs. James Duane. The | to Remambe D. C., MAY lcomllon he led with Mrs. Peter Van Brugh Livingston and Mrs, James Homer Maxwell in turn. The festivities closed with a minuet, the President dancing_ with Miss Van_ Zandt, Mrs. Maxwell's sister. With Mrs. Maxwell he had frequently danced before her marriage when his headquarters were at Morristown, her father being Jacobus Van Zandt, a member of the Committee of One Hundred appointed in New York | in'1775, and who had elso served with Gen. Washington in the campaign of the Jei The company retired about 2 o'clock after having svent an enjoy- | able evening. Joy, satisfaction and tenance, the pleasure of the evening prevailing, the President mingling with ‘all of lhe guests.” 1931—PART THREE. SOCIEEN. Among the distinguished persons at- | Mrs. Willlam Smith, Lady Stirling and tending this ball besides the President, Vice President, many members of Con- gress, Gov. and Mrs. Clinton and the foreign Ministers, were Chancellor Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. John J-y. Gen. eand Mrs. Knox, Chief Jus- tice Yates of New York State, James Duane (the mayor) and his wife, | Mary Livingston Duane; Baron Steu- { ben, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, enator and Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Peter | Van Brugh Livingston (sister of Lord | Stirling), Mrs. Livingston of Clermont, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chancel- | | lor Livingston: Mis. Elbridge Gerry, s while Commander in | Vivecity were expressed on every coun- | vys Montgomery, widow of Gen. Mont- gome: Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Beekman, evening by dancing a number of times, | heightened by the democratic conditions | §ir John and Lady Temple, Mrs. Ma- | comb, Mrs. Lynch, Senator and Mrs. Dalton, Mme. de Brchan, Col. her ‘two daughters, Lady Mary Watts and Lady Kitty Duer, Mme. de la Forest, Lady Christiana_Griffin, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Provoost, Mrs. Dominick Lynch, Mrs. Robinson, the M Liv- ingston and the Misses Bayard. LI s Drop Coin, Type Letter. If you wish to type a letter in"Berlin, just drop into a cafe, deposit a coin in a sot end use a typewriter. Public machines are being instelled in public places of the German capital. For the equivalent of 2 cents one may type 1.000 Tlem.—a or spaces. then another coin | must be inserted for further service. Prence now has 5,500,000 and farms. JBJones &Co. 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th lemg You Some er I s By/ 5 . e | small | § | Inside and Out, and Steaming and Glasing Fre gladly call for your coat. Stored_in Burglarproof VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING ISADCR MILLER FUR COATS Thoroughly Cleaned 35 Storage Vaults. Phone Nll‘l 552! lnd we will 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 turn right three - quarters of a mile. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Parm you will have delicions meals with fresh vegetables and 'savors meats served in an ai- Hioiphere charmingiy French Plo: Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks. match ard carried yellow tea roses. Immedia‘ely foll:wing the ceremony M end Mrs. Pancoast left for a Northern wedding trip. On their re- turn they will reside in Alexandria, Va Th2 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lipscomb of Florence. Al She is a student at National Uni city Law School. The brice- grocm is the son of the late Mr. Justice J. L. Pancoast, formerly of Oklah-ma, mm Lillias Painless Permanent “The Wave With a Smile” SOMETHING NEW and BEAUTIFUL Our Marcel Wrap is the result cf many years’ experience. Our Finger Waves are incomparable. p! . at 5:30 oclo’k, Prc:b,t rian Church at 3 ide 15 the on! ughter cf A\ r. 2nd Mrs. Curtis Pinck Eowm-n of Stzunton and cttended Baldwin Seminary and is a grad of Dun:more Business Colle: Dey a ton of Mr. and \h !d Scott Dey of Washinglon. He a graduate of Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. class of 19 and 1s now on the facul of Snl\unlon Mili. ry Academy. v. Hunter B. Blakely, First Presbyterian Church, was the cclebrant The church was beauti- fully decorated with groups of paims end ferns and the chancel was lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Mary Highland Bell presided at the organ 8nd played several pre-nuptial selec- ticns as the guests assembled. Mr. Frederick Godshalk of Staunton Mili- tary Academy sang “Because” just be- fore the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Harriet who was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale pink chiffon with powd:r blue accessories, including a picture hat of powder blue lace, end carried & shower bouquet of Dresden | fowers. The bride entsred the church on the erm of her father to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus Prom Lohengrin.” First o T never / To Add Interest We've Added Hundreds of ltems Which We Con- tracted for Before This Sale Was Even Thought Of. ALL MUST GO. COST IS FORGOTTEN. -Choice of the House Dress and Sport COATS Sold for $39.50—$79.50—$59.50 Were the clever mew $] 8 97 $29.75 rifects. " All wizen, Fur ard Se'f-Trimmed COATS :h n fanrcs snd o oot .97 3rd Floor = Style! Quality! S-A-V-I-N-G-S Youw’ll remember th e values long after we’re gone . . . DRESSES 97 pastor of the S S e N R S S e 2817 14th Street N.wW. Phone Columbia 10412-10413 Smart Coats — Clever Conts— MAXES YOU BEAUTIFUL Conts on many of OPEN EVENINGS W 3 % | % TSI TSI TS TSSO New Summer HATS Bought to sell @ .39 for $3.95 and & $4.95 Panamas. entire gar- Opniently ATl QQQ ? Teves. w Bra‘ds Stitehed Hats. Tope Hats ‘ana Boucles Al hevd sizes. Tre ner shaces, Announcmg Formal Openlng frocks, lovely colorful prints, in fact there’s a frock f r style and your color This entire ctly what you'd expect from a siore in le and Quality have always been dominant. to 44. Sunday of the Famous SHOREHAM GRILL (In the Shoreham Building) (15th and H Streets N.W.) MAIN FLOOR ST950-379.50 COATS $7—$10 White (Ecmtss You must have one for Su tyles in and interlined. $175 to $250 Lapin (dyed Coney), Sealine (dyed Coney), Pony, Silver Muskrat, Caracul $2.95 to $5 Leather We Sizes $ SECOND FLOOR JUST 349 MORE Dresses$f.I7 Another brought ano $+§.67 ffer fortunate purchase group of these wmart silk frocks into our store, Just In {im- to get into fhis fre- mendous event. All sizes included of course. basket Monday, June Ist J‘ewelry SECOND FLOOR Dresses$ Sold As Htgh A: $11.95 ; Atternoon an for Misses and new styles and In 1889 a building was erected at the corner of what is now Fifteenth and H Sts. Northwest, that was destined to become internationally fa- mous as the Shoreham Hotel. Now, within the same four walls, we find the new SHOREHAM GRILL. The very surroundings are reminiscent of its former fame and popularity. Splendid cuisine and well disciplined service enhance the charm of this famous grill. Blacelets. 3 for 95¢ MAIN FLOOR DINNER—75 Cents DINNER—$1.00 Fruit® Cocktail Noodle Soup Family Styvle or Essence of Tomato en Jelly Self-collars and inxurious collars and cuffs of Fiteh Fox_and Black Kat Benutifully lined and splendidly made. Sizex. 14 to 40 e THIRD FLOOR Essence of Tomato en Jelly or Noodle Soup Family Style The Kind You'll Want for Bridal and Graduation Gifts Our Finest Silk Underwear $2.95 and $3.95 Grades Dresses::: BOWN Choice " Half Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken, Giblet Sau~e Broiled S8ca Bass Old Shoreham Grilled Lemb Chops with Bacon Virginia Ham en Aspic Cholice: Broiled Lamb Chops with Ba~on Fried Pillet of Sole, Sauce Tartare Emince of Chi"ken au Curry Silks—Piques—Shantungs Crepes—Cotton Rayons—Jerseys 2000 Smart Summer DRESSES, Fresh String Beans or Broiled Tomato Grilled Tomato or Fresh String Beans Rissole Potatoes Potatoes Rirsole g"”"“;‘\%‘ Chei's Salad () -~ Combination Salad Spumoni Ice Cream Cakes Tallore ALL OF THEI FINEST SILK $9 .17 novelty euffs. MAIN FLOOR Ice Cream L] Demi-Tasse Coffee or Tea Dinner, 5:30 to 9 P.M. Favors for the Ladies 50¢ Luncheon also served daily, Il 1o 2:30 All Sizes All Styles But not all sizes in every 100% Silk Underwesar Tailared models. Ted- s ang Panties. ol LooR T $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas $ Entrance to this famous grill through SHORE- HAM DRUG CO., in corner of building. OPERATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF SHOREHAM DRUG CO. 15th and H Streets N.W. Regularly ’3 to $6 Shoes $19% 3295 mize with your Bedroom Slippers 7 9 c DOWN STAIRS $15—$19.50—$21.50 Sunts ln oo such wite £o VOWN STAIES a Briee.” but zo. find v 37.97 color. THIRD FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Lounging .M I s-l Pajamas AN FLoon $ 1 .67 - e Wash Normandy _ Veiles. nted Voiles