Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 36

SOCIETY 2 Miss Frances Morse Bride Of Ensign Raymond Hunter Miss Christina Osborne Jones and Mr. Theodore Cox Marry in St. John's Church JUNE 21 1931—PART THREE g the reception Mr. and Mrs, nnylenm—nnhmhmmm She wore a flm—l"' suit of un with brown shoes hnndugfl Thursday mzy leu !ot l motor through which wmlnzludelvmtnmhmolthe’ bride’s mother, Mrs. Simpson, in Mount Ceremony. i hapel of St. Joseph | sistant engineer in the ‘The impressive chapel O | et et of Arimethea in the Wi t- iways, located in ich- thedral, was the sgene of an inuru mond, Va. ing Navy wedding yesterday afternoon, ‘nfim Miss Frances Morse became the bride of Ensign Raymond Paul Hunter, U. 8. N. The ceremony was ormed at 5 o'clock, Canon Peter of the Ca- thedral, officiating in the presence cf a company, which filled the chapel. Peonies filied the graceful vases on the altar .nl:y:d"'?so oted;igll:n h:ll;p and organ s Wi mu: The l;:rlde.’ ‘who is the daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding gown of shell color satin, fashioned on lines with a train. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged and she carried a cluster of lilies of the valley . Miss Virginia Cheatham, daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Cheatham, was mald of honor, wur- ing a dainty costume of color organdy, her leghorn hll. (flm- med with flowers of the same color. The bridesmaids, who like Miss Cheat- ham, were classmates of the bride at Vassar College, lncluued Mlu Eleanore Bunn of Orange, N. J.; Miss Barbara Shepard of New York, Miss Prances Ross of Terre Haute, lnd )llll Kath- -nne Fenton of West N. Y. Dorothy Chadwick ot Newbun N Y., and Miss Esther ‘Wallace, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall and Miss Vir- ginia Deyber of this city. Their dresses were fashioned like that of the maid of honor, dut in n, yellow, blue and pink shades, their leghorn hats, trimmed with flowers to match their gowns and they each carried an arm- ful of roses. Ensign Robert Burns Farquharson, U. S. N, of this city, a classmate of the bridegroom at the United States Naval Academy, was best mm. and the ushers included Ensign Paul Schoeni, Ensign Edward Staffanides, n;lfn Seymour Owens and Ensign Theo all o( the United States, Navy, and classmates of the bridegroom at An- napolis; Lieut. Peter Van Ni U. 8. M. C., and Mr. Malvern Morse and Mr. John Morse, brothers of the bride. ‘The cetemony was followed by a re- ception in the home of the bride's parents, on California street, when Comdr. and Mrs. Morse received with the bride and' bridegroom. Mrs. Morse ‘wore & gown of green lace and a hat in the same shade. Later in the afternoon Ensign and Mrs. Hunter started on their wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dark hlue and white silk suit, with a hat to match. They will motor West, stop- ping in Sherman, Tex., to visit Ensign \ Hunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phansteel Hunter, who were unable to come to Washington for the wedding. Ensign Hunter will join his ship, the U. S. 8. Maryland at Bremerton, Wash., the first of August, and will be at home at Long Beach, Calif, through the Autumn while the Wyoming is in those waters. Ensign Hunter graduated from the Naval Academy June 4, and with Ensign Gray, Ensign Schoeni, En- sign. Steffanides and Ensign Owens, ‘was a member of the winning Navy vagsity crew in the Poughkeepsie Tow- ing regatta Tuesday. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye, Mrs. George Piper and Miss Lydia Morse of Marlboro, | Mass., and Mr. Herbert Hazelton and xls» Helen Hazelton of Wellesley Hills, ass. Miss Christiana__ Osborne Jones, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Milton Jones, and Mr. Theodore Sulli- | van Cox of Williamsburg, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Van Zandt Cox of Emery place, Brightwood, ‘were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. John's Church. Canon Edward S. Dunlap of the Washington | Thomas, Cnthednl Bmchud assisted by Rev. Goodwin of Brubon Parish Churth in Wllli.lmflbul'l The arrangements for uu wedding | were unusually charming with a pro- fusion of white flowers, ferns and palms sving a pretty background for the wed- ing. As the guests were assembling Mr. T. Guy Lucas, organist of the church, played a specially arranged program of nuptial selections. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Lho gave his daughter in marriage. was a lovely picture in a gown of white satin fashioned on close fitting lines, with long sleeves and train falling from the hip line. Her veil was of tulle and a garland of gar- denias was arranged at the back under ~the veil. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias, and lilies of the valley. Miss Cecil Lester Jones was the maid of honor in an apple gresn organdie over green taffeta. The bodice was close fitting and the skirt long and full. She had on a leghorn hat and earried an arm bouquet of talisman ros Mr. Frederick Deane Goodwin Ribble of the University of Virginia was the | best man and the ushers included Mr. o Emery Cox of Norfolk, Va., brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Thaddeus Culver Jones, brother of the bride; Mr. William Shoemaker, Mr. Holmes Branson, all of ‘Washington: Mr. Samuel B. Witt, and Mr. Thomas Pinckney, both oh Richmond, Va. A reception followed the ceremony nt the home of the bride's parents, for the ‘wedding party and families of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, wore a gown of tan lace with & Du rose hat of Baku s lw‘ Later in the day Mr. Cox bride left for a weddinx trip, the brlde wearing a dark blue Paris model suit with a close fitting hat and accessories to match. They will make their home at Willlamsburg; Va. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Staun- ton, was the scene of a beautiful wed- ding last_evening when Miss Virginia Freeman Eddy became lhe bride of Mr. Archibald Huston Bell. The rector, Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs, officiated. ‘The bride, who is a graduate of Stu- art Hall, is the daughter of the late Dr. Loren L. Eddy and Rosalie Free- man Eddy. Mr. Bell is a son of the late Dr. William Bell and Mrs. Lavinia Bell of Mount 8idney, He is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and is as- The church decoratio Te palms and -mu ampdr‘ln‘n 'lth unmdm candles ligh! Miss Aéem den: er unndal at mtlml organ and rendere mm,g::n‘I nuptial music as the guests asses “Liebes- ring the ceremony, as the wedding party entered the e.hmh and Mendels- whn? “Wedding March” for the reces- - Mrs. Najah Carrington Taylor was matron of honor, her gown being of blue embroidered mousseline de sole, with slippers lnd accessories blendlu. 8he carr] an bouquet of pink roses and blue delphlnmm Lmle Ivtlyn Hoyle Dly. daughter of and Mrs. F. Day, who pre- uded the brlde u nower pleated chiffon frock of pale pink and cornflower blue and & basket of roses and rose petals. The bride was very handsome as she entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Charles Howard Freemar, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was a Worth creation of ivory satin with court train, and her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a ahom buuquez of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. Bell had as his best man Mr. W. F. Davis Bell, his brother, .from smen were Lynchh.url Vl The another brother, of Stlunwn. Day, Mr. 1, wore & N’r ‘Willard P, Najah C. Taylor of Staunton and Maj. Warren S. Robinson of Fort Deflance. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. 8potts, South Coalter street, for the relatives, out-of-town guests and intimate friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for a Canadian wedding trip, Mrs. Bell wear- lnl an imported ensemble of navy blue Elizabeth, with accessories of blue white. At the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Ethel Louise Anderson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robert Anderson, was married to Mr. Norman Alten Stant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stant, the Rev. Walter M. Michael officiating. The bride was given i marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ernest Hazen Pullman. The maid of honor was Miss Eva Erickson and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Koefe, Miss Barbara Tuttle, Miss Margaret Donovan, and Mrs, Clifford Smith. Mr. Milton Trumble accompanied the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Owens, Mr. Kenneth Hofstatter, Mr. Hampton Ross and Mr. Joseph Og- den. Miss Effie Collamore, organist of the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church, was at the organ and Mrs. George E. McCann, contralto, of the same church, sang. After the church ceremonies the bridal party was entertained at a re- ception in the home of the bride's par- ents at 717 Longfellow street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Stant will be at home July 1, at 4910, Fourth street rth- west after touring in the North. ' Mr. Stant is a choir member and soloist at | the Wallace Memorial Church and has frequently taken part in, radio concerts | with the Sunshine Carolers. ‘The marriage of Miss Constance | Elaine Thomas, daughter of the late Dr. J. G. Thomas of Prederick, Md., to Mr. ul Willard Hammack took place in | St. John’s Episcopal Church ursday | morning at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. F. Bland | Tucker officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. John O. Thomas, wore a gown of robin's-egg blue with Wwhite accessories and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The mald of honor, Miss Virginia sister of the bride, wore a blue and white gown of crepe. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and | de | delphinjum. Mr. Ivan C. Booker acted as best man for Mr. Hammack. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Hammack and his bride left for an ex- t:nded motor trip through Canada. town guests were Rev. and S. Hammack and daughter of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. ‘Albrecht of altimore, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Hammack and daughter of Atlanta, Tow, M., ‘mnd Miss Visginia Sncame; , Md., nia Lo o omas of Mrs. Josephine Sprigman Straub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Homer Sprigman, was married Thursday in gersoll, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingersoll of Portland, Me. Miss Clara Fol'hes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Forbes, was married to Mr. Rufus M. Wlten rarmzrly of West Virginia, Wednesday afternoon in the Chevy'Chase Baptist Church, Rev. Ed- | ward O. Clark officiating, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Jackson played the | | wedding music and “Mrs. Helen Neu- | ::ler Terry sang preceding the cere- The bride was given in marriage by | her father and wore a gown of gold beige crepe Elizabeth trimmed with lace, her large hat matching the gown, and she carried Talisman roses. Lucille Forbes was maid of honor for her sister, her costurfe being of powder blue lace with hat to match, del anum Llfl. infl anne lfl“fidflbb:‘:\i e Jeanne Kellogg, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of ruffied glnk point d’esprit and’carrying a small lue basket filled with pink roses. Mr. Kenneth B. Forbes, brother of the bride, was best man, and Mr. Edward s and Mr. Burt M. Wilcox were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Waters left immediately after the ceremony, the bride trayeling in a suit of navy blue crepe with shoes, hat and purse to match, her bl accessories being in tan. They have motored to Atlantic City and after July 1 will be at home at SIM Morrison street, Chevy Chase, D. ong the out-nl-town guests were Miss Maud Forbes of Philadelphia, aunt of the bride,’and Mrs. R. L. iter of Norfolk, who were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Forbes. JASTERNAK CLEARANCE SALES DRESSES for summer wear 2200 25.00 28.00 ‘Washington to thut Stuart Howe In- | Vernon, and with the parents of the o) it pogu in )uchlnn 'gllhwls t a g'uln and Colorado, and “will vis: in Loma Linda, Calif., A W charming simplicity took moddlnlg the Church of the Pil- , Washington, Tuesday afternoon, Andrew Bird officiating, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hillsman, da ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton of former Representative Harvey Earl ton Hanes and Mrs. Hanes, of nhlnq ton and Herndon, Va. Only imme- diate mnmu and & few friends were presen Mr. Bhnley Bartlett Hanes acted as his brother'’s best man. Before the the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of blue, with accessories to corre- ‘Rond and a corsage cluster of lilies of e valley and gardenias. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hanes left for the South and upon their return will be at home at McLean until late Fall, when they will make their pmnlnznt home in Washington. Mrs. Hanes has been a member of the faculty of the Herndon High School and Mr. Hanes is a graduate of George ‘Washington University and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Praternity. A round of social entertainment was given in honor of the bride and m- lroom who are members of the younger Miss Catherine B. Auth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Auth, was mar- ried Monday morning at the Church of the Nativity to Mr. George Prancis Daw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Daw. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. J. Hannemann, who officiated at the mass which followed. There were also present in the sanctuary Rev. Mr. Fallon, Rev. Mr. Cavanagh and Rev. Mr. Mark. The bride entered the church with her father, and was met at the sanctu- ary rail by the bridegroom and She ‘was attired in white lace over cream satin and wore a long veil of tulle and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Newell, wore blue lace over pink, with a large picture hat and carried pink roses with blue delphinium. Little rtha Auth, sister of the bride, pre- ed the maid of honor, in a long dress of pink point d'esprit over pink silk, in old-fashioned style. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Anton Auth, brother of the bride, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Bernard Auth, another brother; Mr. Andrew Auth, a eousin; Mr. Howard ‘Willard and Mr. Werren Benjamin. Mr. James Daw, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Roccofasd McCann, a cousin, served at the mess. Following a wedding breakfast at the | bride’s home, 4812 Georgia avenue, a reception was held at the Summer home of the bride, at Bay Ridge, Md., whither about 300 guests motored. The house | had been tastefully decorated for the | occasion, and the bride and bridegroom, with their parents, greeted their friends and relatives under a bower of flowers and palms. Mrs. Auth, mother of the bride, wore a gown of biue lace with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. | Mrs. Daw, mother of the bridegroom, { was in black lace and nun’s veiling and wore a largs black hat. _Mr. Daw and his bride left on n 8 __(Continued on Page 4, Column 2) L Coumn ) Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. The bride was formerly Mrs. Mary | —Bachrach Photo. —Clinedinst Photo. per left: Mrs. Frederick Augustus I;nuey. bride of Col. Ramsey, U. 8. M. C., and her sister, Mrs, William W. Orr, hmatron of honor at her wedding. Chaj ln Wll.l.rd pl'pper right: Mrs. Henry C. Nestor, formerly Miss Martha Elizabeth Morris, granddaughter of Mrs. Martha E. Morris, the wedding taking place June 13. Lower left: Mrs. Nathzniel Taylor Kenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Orme, and before her marriage, June 15, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Mrs. Olin Doane Bray, formerly Miss Helen Estelle Simpson, the wedding being a charmingly arranged event at Takoma Park Tuesday. —Takoma Park Studio Photo. Lower right: Mrs. Alfred Alexander Effer, bride of June 10, who formerly was Miss Marion Cecelia Dunn, niece of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Alexander of Gardiner, Me., hfl’_mcr zllhén.glun ;:Mthllll. arter-Bailey Photo. Driving Time, 20 Minutes out Six- teenth ' Street’ to State Line. then right 1 mile straight through under- B&s,and trafic light on o Route 37 brings sou "to this “colortul’ “old ntry Tavern for & wonderfulos Top Sirlein Steal gr sl Sl Dince,, »"Morning lru“ Dinner, Noon 1 Phone Silver Spris Reached Alse by Four Corners Bus Hourly A very nreuy wedding took place |ilton at the piano and Mr. Robert Ed- | ferns and baskets of pink roses with|Her long veil of illusion was nzhched!md carried pink rToses with m-hl:nhnr‘ '{:esg:y‘evcey‘mfi:tmtmhg:mhm,x::dn Tmylh)e‘ u‘;wl ., ug'"When You | white gladioli and daisies. |to & lace cap and held in place by|ferns. The best man was Mr. Eulys Mg . ~ e | ‘The bride was given in marriage by | orange blossoms. She carried a shower | Bray, brother of the bridegroom. The , bert g{ accom| ’ i T S Lo B o el u“m |Prof. C. L. Stone, an old friend and |bouquet of white roses and liies of mother of the bride wore black daughter of Mrs. Helen L. Simpson of |Mr. H. A, Miller, sang “At Mount Vernon, Obio, became the bride by Cadman. Mr. Edwards also played | former, teacher, and wore a gown of | the valley %ith maidenhair ferns. | georgette. of Mr. Olin Doane Bray, son of Rev. creamy white satin cut in princess lines| Her only attendant was Miss May| Immediately following the wedding loved, It | with long, flaring skirt and a Iace jacket. Fonda, who wore a gown of dusty pink | BROOKS Rev. Carlyle B. Haynes being the offi-|Is Morn,” by Ayiward. G St. Bet. 11th & 12th ciating clergyman, \ | The church was beautifully decorated, Precedlnflllhe ceremony, Miss Eunice the chancel rail being concealed by pink Graham yed an organ solo, “Oh, Irmu from which trailed blossoming Promise Me " after which Mr. Dale|vines of the wild" honeysuckle. Back Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs. Ham- of the rail were banked palms and SpeciAL NOTICE DE MOLL & CO.’S Street, afternoon and evening models that you can wear now and during the summer. Many of them reduced to much less than cost prices. In New York, this dress was advertised Thursda y at $98— NEW ENTRANCE NOW ON 12TH STREET The builders are busy making improvements for our new tenants, The Whelan Drug Co., who will occupy fifty-six feet of the front part of our store and basement. at Brooks, the same dress in Ve WHITE LACE ' GDI(CHCUT MNUS— Opposits Mayflower Hote - We will occupy the balance of the First Floor and the upper Five Floers, During these improvements, which will take about six weeks— Importa;'it RE_DUCTIONSM affect the entire stock at Riziks * New Salon Every Piano, Radio, Victrola and any article of Furniture can be bought: At Real Bargain Prices i It's an exquisite thing— frosty white lace with the new, becoming neckline v+ ..and the' silhouette tuéked to fit close to the body down to the knees, where it flares engagingly to the ankles. Fashion ex- erts tell us that this is to e the Autumn silhouette —need-we say more? ' Gowns for today and tomorrow—not ynmdu + Fashions for every occasion—nothing excluded. Reductions of thirty-five per cent ter in some cases. Thus Rizik offers at prices inducive of quick purchase, the exquisite gowns which Coats, Suits, Knit Sportswear, Blouses, Hats, Misses’ Dresses and Hats . . . all at a fraction of’their regular prices. All Sales Final have already made Riziks Connecticut Avenue " Salon—The Shop for Smart Women. "Hundreds of new Sum- . 0. J. DE MOLL & CO. 3 Pianos—Radios—Fine Furniture Twelfth and G Sts. ENTRANCE ON TWELFTH STREET