Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY the “ceremony when Mrs. Radcliffe will be assisted by Mrs. LeHew, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Radcliffe will be in a gown cf green chiffon and Mrs. LeHew will wear a dark blue chiffon. Dr. LeHew and his bride will leave later in the day for a motor trip, the bride wearing a dark blue crepe en- semble. They will be at home after July 1 at 629 Quincy street. Dr. LeHew graduated from George ‘Washington University and the bride received her degree of bachelor of sci- ence at George Washington Univer- sity. The marriage of Miss Esther Eliza- beth Bowen, daughter of Mrs, Ervin Charles Bowen, to Lieut. Nelson Kenyon Brown, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Brown, jr., of Pittsburgh, will take place this evening. The cere- mony will be performed in’the Fourth | Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Miers, pastor, officiating at 6 ‘clock. A wedding supper for members of the wedding party and of the fam- flfes will be served at the Hotel Am- bassador after the ceremony. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley will have with her at her place, Knole, on the Rockville pike, Bethesda, Md., her sis- ter. Miss Martha McClure, Republican naticnal committeewoman of Towa, who will arrive Tuesd: June 9, to attend the meetings of the junior Republican organization. Mrs. James Foster Willett entertained | at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Margaret West, whose marriage to Mr. John Homer Chase will take place Saturday. Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin will be at home informally this afternoon from | 4 to 7 o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. George | Oakley Totten, jr.; Mrs. Masters Stone | of York and Bar Harbor and Miss | e Holl i | Mrs. Junl v v by | motor for her home in Chicago, going | by way of Lexington, Va. She will sail for Europe July 18 on the S. S. Staten- dam, accompanied by Miss Hollyday. | Mrs. S/ K. Robeson of Champaign, | T, is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bartholow, in their home at 206 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. A Bartholow entertained at Juncheon vesterday at the Congressional | Country Club, | Mrs. William Harryman Rapley en- tertained a company at luncheon yes- terday at the Shorcham Hotel in com- | pliment to Miss Margaret West, whose | wedding to Mrs. Rapley’s son, Mr. John | Homer se, will_take place in St. | Matthew's Church Saturday. | Mr. Chase will give his bachelor din- ner in the empire room of the Shoreham | tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates of Chatham Courts have as their guests Mr. and M Reau E. Folk and son, Mr. Reau E. Folk, jr, and Mr. Gates' | niece, Miss Jane Carey Folk, all of Nashville, Tenn. They have come for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Folk's | son, Lieut. Winston Folk, U. S. N, and Miss Pauline Brown. daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle Brown, Saturday | afternoon. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton entertained a company at luncheon today at_the Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. Sam- uel William Earle of Chicago, the chaplain national of the Daughters of 1812 and former secretary general of the National Society, Daughter of the Revo % The guests included Senora de Sacasa, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua; Mrs. mes H. Stanfield, Mrs. Henry nd Mrs. Clopton's daughter, Dotson Wzbb. n and Mrs. Webb will go hia Thursday, June 11, to tend the luncheon for the Society of Dames, to, be given by son Page Large at her , Strawberry Mansion, in mount Park. Mrs. Clopton is a life er of the Magna Charta Dames rs. Webb is the heir to this mem- er the luncheon Mrs. Clop- 5. Webb will go to New York for the week end, returning to their Shoreham apartment Monday, June 15. Miss Elam, Bride at Noon Today of Ensign Dorsett. St. Alban’s Church was the scene of a pretty Navy wedding at noon today, when Miss Elizabeth Schmelz Elam, daughter of Mr. Harry F. Elam of Den- ver, Colo., became the bride of Ensign John O. F. Dorsett, U. S. N., son of Mr. BEAUTIFUL| SHOES and Mrs. R. C. Dorsett of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by th: Rev. Charles T. Warner and a recep. tion followed in the ho :e of the biide's uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mzs. Wil- liam R. Van Buren, at 3300 Lowell street. The church had & simple ar- rangement of lilies, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren was decorated with Summer flowers and greens. As the guests were assembling a program of nuptial selections was given on the organ. A The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, fashioned on princess lincs, the lace forming a bolero jacket and a panel down the front of th: long saiin skirt. She wore Mrs. Van Buren's wedding veil of old lace lined with tulle, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nancy E. Van Buren, cousin of th: bride, was the maid of honor, in a gownof talisman color lace over taf- feta, a large hat of straw trimmed with velvet ribbon to match her gown, and she carried an arm bouquet of talis- man reses and delphinium, The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Lorraine, Miss Patricla Lorraine and Miss Lucy Brown of Sa'em, Va. They wore frocks of biue lace, horsehair braid hats to match and carried bou- quets like that of the maid of .hcnor. Little Miss Ann Elam, sister of the bride, was the flower girl in-a frock of net, a poke bonnet and carried an | old-fashioned bouquet. Ensign James W. Davis was the best man and the ushers were Ensign H. J. Abbott, Ensign J.“T. Wolff, Ensign E. H. Forney, Ensign W. H. Adams, En- sign B. L. Gurrett. Ensgn W. O. Johnson, Ensign R. F. Fahle and En- sign G. H. Willlams. A pretty feature of the wedding was the forming by the men in the wedding party cf an arch of crossed sabers under which the | bride 2nd bridegroom walked after the ceremony. After the reception Ensign and Mrs. Dorsett left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue crepe de chine ensemble with accessories to match. They will make their home on the West Coast, where Ensign Dorsett has been assigned to the U. S. S. Idaho. Ar-~ng the out-cf-town guests were Mrs. H. L. Colller of Norfolk, Va. Weddings Elsewhere Hold Interest Here. An al fresco wedding of much inter- est here took place today at nocn in Warrenton, Va., when Miss Anne Crav- eling Serre became the bride of Mr. Raymond Dyer McGrath of New York. The ceremony was performed in the garden of the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Adaline Hand Serre at Warrenton, the Rev. Father Winston of St. John's Catholic’ Church officiating. An ‘orchestra played a program pre- ceding the ceremony and the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her cousin, Mr. George H. Busby of Philadelphia, and was_given in marriage by her grandmother, Mrs. George B. Hand. She wore a gown of white lace, made with fitted bodice, square neckline, long slceves in the Bolero jacket and her skirt was long and flaring and kad a_ three-corner train. Her veil of Duchesse lace was that worn by her mother at her marriage and was arranged in cap ef- 2t and held by orange blossoms which ere worn by her grandmother at her wedding. Mrs. Serre was matron of honor for her daughter and had a costume of pale | with which_she | peach color chiffor wore a jacket of lace, a becoming Wat- teau hat and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Virginia Martin of Richmond, Miss Mildred Gaines cf Warrenton and Miss Nancy Bowly of Winchester were the bridesmaids. Mr. Robert C. Winmill of New York and Warrenton was best man 2nd the ushers included Mr. Frederick Alexandre | of_Cedarhurst, Long Island; Mr. George 'SALVATORE DESIO 926 F St. N.W. Bet. 9th & 10th Wishes to Announce that he is not retiring from business Salvatore Desio Jewelers since 1881 ONLY ONE STORE QUEEN QUALITY SETS A NEW STANDARD OF &_ This punched Spec- tator Sandal shown in all white Morocco and Beige Morocco with brown calf trim; patent leather, black kid trim, $8.50 SHOE VALUES ‘The above model shown in white linen and white kid. An expensive pat- tern, yet priced only, Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. S. sloan of New York and Warrenton, Mr. James Slccum of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Frank Altschull of New York. A reception and wedding breakfast in the g:rden immediately followed the cetemony. The bride's grandmother wore & gown of black thread lace over white satin, Mr. and Mrs. McGrath have started for a wedding trip and on its comple- tion will be at home at 75 East Fifty- fifth stréet, New York City. Mrs. Mc- Grath is a descendant of Jochn Hand, one of the founders of Easthampton, Leng Island, and a granddaughter of the late George B. Hand, a pioneer of Scranton, Pa. Mr. McGrath is pra ticing law in New York and attended the University of Wisconsin and is 2 member of the University, North Wales, Hunt Clubs of Warrenton and Essex, N. J., the Turf and Field and the Rid- ing Club of New York, ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Cecilia Horn, daughter of Mr. and fis. Oscar F. Horn, to Ensign Douglas Gordon Wright, son of Mrs. Wright of Raton, N. Mex., and the late Mr. Dcuglas G. Wright, took place in St. Mary's Cath- olic Ohurch in Annapolis, Md., today at 12:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Father Driscoll, pastor of the church, offi- clating. Mr. Thomas Rosenberg, vio- linist, played during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a princess gown cf eggshell -satin made with long sleeves and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Her Princess Stuart cap of rose point lace was fastened at the back and sides with orange blossoms. Miss Bernardine Horn was her sis- ter's maid of honor and wore a gown cf green mousseline de sole made along princess lines and with a wide sash of | orchid. Her green hat was tied with orchid and her old-fashioned flowers | formed a_ shower bouquet. The four | bridesmaids were Miss Electa Tassin, | Miss Mary Jo Conway of Erie, Pa., and two cousins of the bride, Miss Betty | Claire Quirk and Miss Anna Marie | Quirk. They were dressed alike in | yellow meusseline de soie and wore lace | mitts to match their dresses and green sashes. Their large hats of yellow were tied with bows of green and they | carried little old-fashioned lace bou- | quets of roses and lilies. The best man was Ensign Thomas | R. Kurtz of New York and the ushers | included Miss Margery Cook, Miss Mar- gery Zaehnle, Miss Lecna Knepper, Miss Katherine North, Miss Lenore Senger, Miss Mary Jo Conway, Mrs. Lane Wein- dorf, Mrs, William Karle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hemlein and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, all _of Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Richard Boyd of Philadelphia and Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Nickerson of Queens, Long Island. An Interesting wedding took place last evening in Rixey, Va., when Miss Muriel Phelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Phelan of Pranklin Park, Va. became the bride of Mr. ‘Theodore Clyde Osterhaus of New York, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Osterhaus of New York. The cere- mony was performed in St Mary's Episcopal Church at Rixey, the Rev, J. G. Sadtler officiating at 8 o'clock. The choir of the church sang the bridal chorus from “Lobengrin” and preceding the ceremony Mrs. F. Willson Camp sang “O Perfect Love.” Lighted white candles gave a soft light to the cream- color roses against a background of ferns and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a costume par- ticularly effective in its simplicity. The ivory white satin gown was fashjoned with leng gracefully flaring skirt and the bodice, which had long fiitted sleeves falling in points over the hands, was molded to the figure. Her tulle veil was held with clusters of orange blos- soms and she carried cream-color roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Phelan was maid of honor for her sister and had a gown of pink organdy, with which she wore a large hat of blue horsehair braid and ¥m. Rosendorf The Original * 1215G St. " Street Furrier Metropolitan 9285 National 8663 FOXES were Ensign A. R. Brunelli of Raton. N. Mex.; Ensign R. L. Taylor of | Michigan, Ensign W. M. Thomas, En- sign H. J. Abbott of Towa, Ensign T. D. Tyre, Ensign H. P. Weatherwax, En-| sign 'A. D. Praser and Ensign C. T.| Shoemaker of Washington. At the.exit | of the church the ushers formed an | arch with the crossed swords, under which the newly married couple walked. A Teception at Carvel Hall imme- | diately followed, then the bridal couple | were assisted in’ receiving by the bride’s | mother, who wore a dress of flowered | chiffon with a blue hat and eggshell ac- | cessories. As her going-away costume the bride wore a brown silk suit trim- med in white with brown accessories. After their wedding trip, which will take | them by motor to New Mexico to visit | the bridegroom’s family, the young cou- ple will make their home in Guifport, Miss., where the bridegroom, who has resigned from the Navy, will teach naval tactics. | Out-of-town guests for the wedding 1227 F % poN AS GIFTS - for Graduates 292 scarfs. duced the sion. They weke as high as $55.00. Make a deposit and reserve your selection—at once Street - WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PANAMAS at the very special price $ Exceptional Values All of the dashi and every new At this well afford to low price 85 In Our New Economy Section ing new brims smart crown. you can AD. O lf.‘m“ ashioned bouquet of te Spring flowers. THURSDAY? an old- Mr. William Horst Osterhaus of New York was best man for his brother and the ushers included Comdr. E. M. Blackwell of Rixey, Mr. B. L. Jacobs of Livingstone Heights, and Mr. T. ‘Turney Smith of Vanderwerken, Vi A reception immediately f Ivanwold, Va. where Mr. and Mrs. Osterahaus will be at home after July 1. Mrs. Phelan, mother of the bride, received with them, wearing a gown of cream-color chiffon and and & corsage bouquet of tea roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Osterhaus started on a motor trip through the North and in Canada. The bride wore a Summer ensemble of coral JUNE 4, 1931. and white. She has been a student at George Washington University where she was afiliated with the Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Osterhaus is a nephew of the late Brig. Gen. Peter Osterhaus. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. C. Esterly, Mrs. David Berg- Mrs. H. W. Esterly and Mr. and Osterhaus, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Osterhaus and Miss Margot Osterhaus of New York City. Mrs. Edwin H. Neumeyer entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs. Zell Gibson Rowe of Dallas, Tex., who is the house guest of Mrs. Walker Huffman. The (Continued on Fourth Page.) Foremost Furnishers Since 1843 Greath.r Reduced Prices on Upholstered Furniture Scparat: pieces t]'lat every llorne can use to excellent advantage—and which you can buy now at tremendous savings. Mostly products of our own workrooms— the lfl‘Sterling" of furniture dcsign and creAtion. Sofas Bedford Sofa, one of the famous Sloane de- signs, especially * adapt- able for the small living room upholstered in’dec- orative f]fr-l : ¥ ;145 tapestry Regular Price, $205 The Jefferson Sofa—a Queen Anne type with carved walnut legs: up- holstered in needlepoint damask or ¢220 floral tapestry Regular Price, $325 The Chatham Sofa, with its deep seat and comfortable roll back: covered in deep rust tap- estry with tan and blue in the § B 175 Regular Price, $220 Charles of London Sofa, with attached down- filled pillow back and loose down-filled seat cushions; upholstered in hand - blocked linen of floral design ........ ’295 Regular Price, $475 Louis XV Sofa, with delicately carved walnut base and up- holstered i oo Wy Regular Price, $460 Chairs--- Here is a group of open armchairs of several typephouis XV, Chipe pendale, and Queen Anne, with various types of upholstery, figured frieze, green damask, figured tapestry, 565 etc. Regulax: Price, $95 Schuyler Chair, in ma- hogany or walnut, ;40 richly upholstered Regular Price, $48.50 The Bedford Chair, comfartablptenny chuir 6f Sl S i o down-hlled cushions, up- holstered in 555 damask Regular Price, $95 The Chatham Easy Chair of luxuriously com= fortable proportions, with dagsdece anid rolll Badies upholstered in ‘plain or figured tapestry 585 or damask...... Regular Price, $120 Charles of London asy - Chair, deep seat Sribtla] et loos eh downs flled cushions and at- tacKed! downehlled pillow back: h an d- blocked linen —— Regular Price, $265 The Wakefield Easy Chair, with loose downe buy several to supply yourself for the Summer. glled " eushibnss uphol- stered in green, rust or tan tap- ;95 Regular Price, $125 Colonial Easy Chair, covered in blue self-fig- ured woolggs damask ... Regular Price, $140 Note Store Hours for June Open 9 am., close 6 p.m. every day, including Saturday. Love Seats Wakefield Love Seat, another of the famous Sloane designs; very comfortable and of ideal .i”d; uphol- stered in art rontin e Regular Price, $140 Chippendale Love Seat, with carved walnut ball andiolaws fastes npllls stered in needlepoint tap- :lstry: 1 a:”s e own = ed i Regular Price, $325 Kidney-shaped Love Seat; genuine walnut legs with shell carvings loose damask-¢ o v- ered s.elt ;145 cushions Regular Price, $250 Charles of London Love Seat, with down- filled back and loose down-filled seat cushions. The upholstery is in fine hand-blocked linen in green and ru!tl o v er natural — . O Regular Price, $345 The Parker Love Seat: veiy popalint diser ips Kol mristroidl b qusie chintz; turned ;90 and fluted legs. .. Regular Price, $120 Open Arm Chairs, Lounge Chairs, Wing Chairs English Club chair, ith loose pillow back and loose down-filled seat cushions. Upholstered in damask or tap- R Regular Price, $175 Queen Anne Easy Chair, with handsomely carved walnut base; up- holstered in self-figured green silk S A Regular Price, $295 Refysnyder W in g Chair, an exact reproduc- tion of a famous antique which recently sold for $22,000. Base and arms are genuine mahogany and handsomely and elab- orately carved: uphol- stered in gold and black e . Regular Price, $375 The Westover Wing Chair, fireside type of generous size, with carved mahogany legs and brocatlle 3@y upholstery Regular Price, $125 Thior Reverer Wit nig Chair, an exact reproduce tion of an old fireside antique, w it h cherry b a s e: upholstered in chintz of quaint historical - Regular Price, $150 Qlichns - AlEve Wise Clfaics o bl dopyrof anAtiericenientinserdis covered in Somerset Gounty, Maryland. Grace- ful ball and claw legs withdalell icasvingy doose ownlled"cushions up- olstered in /v dumesk. . '145 Regular Price, $220 Take Advantage of a Charge Account —and arrange payments upon our budget plan. W. & J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The, House with the Gre Just Above G en Shutters E B3’ J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW, SUMMER FROCKS * Just Unpacked From Tissues - Washable Flat Crepes Printed Washable Crepes Chiffons— Country Club Fashions Frocks for Summer Dances Sports Occasions Town Wear and Traveling Frocks for Graduation Green, Yellow Peach, Coral Aqua, Skipper Navy, Black and Brown Sizes for Everyone A Special Offering of 600 NEW SUMMER HATS An Unusual Event for Friday and Saturday. We have been able to secure the new Panamas, Large Ramey Strflw!. French Boucle!‘ Bfllll Pans, stitched crepes in all the pastel shades. The!e hat! Usually !eu {Or muCl'l more. In Our Economy Department $1 95 We are featuring a wonderful selec- tion of new hats. Exceptional value. MESH HOSE Guaranteed Perfect 2 Pairs, $1.10 The newest imported lisle, coming from known brand, that yo{x will be proud to wear; sizes 814 to 10. a nation ally SILK & FABRIC GLOVES very fine silk and fabric. Some have a fancy embroid- ered cuff. Sizes5Y; to 8. 59