Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D, O, . 1 - JUNE GRADUATE go, Miss Mary Pran THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931. Norman J. Barrick all of Martinsburg, | was the scene of a pretty wedding last W. Va. . | evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Jane A number of pre-nuptial parties were| Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank |EEREE owing the , when they presented the wedding Pty with girt. B3 Roach, the bride’s mother. The ushers were Mr. J. Sturgis Wells, Mr. Benja~ min J. Strippy, Mr. Charles E. Niner and Mr. John D. Arterburn, all of Bal- timore. Mr. Kenneth Rouse sang sev- eral solos before and during the cere- mony. . The followed immediatel, - in the m Club, and the bfldz and_bridegroom left later for Atlantic (Continued on Fourth Page.) "SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) — played the wedding marches and ac- companied Mr. Lawrence Downey, who sang “Ave Maria.” The bride, who was given il marriage by her father, wore a dress of white Japanese lace made over a white satin slip. The neck was cut square and the long sleeves formed a point over the wrist, while the skirt had a peplum at the knee and formed its own train. Her tulle veil was edged with rose point lace arranged in cap effect and held by orange blossoms worn by her mother. She carried a duchess lace handkerchief which her mother carried at her wedding and a shower bougquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Loretta Cunningham, who wore a dress of blue mouselline de sole, having a belt of vel- vet in a deeper blue shade with a bou- quet of organdy flowers in the front, which marked a high waistline. Her mitts and shoes matched her dress. In- stead of flowers she carried a little muff made of the same material as her dress and trimmed with the velvet rib- bon and organdy flowers. Her old- fashioned bonnet trimmed in the back Miss Roach Married Last Evening to Mr. Roher. was Eliza) The rectory of St. Matthew's Church bride, who was in Summertime for Young Folks Means Quantities of LOVELY NEW THINGS FROM GARFINCKEL'S No smart holiday is perfect without scores of new things Guy Ar- || rington of Wi and Mr. Meber | | of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bride, wore a gray lace and chiffon gown, satin slippers to match, long kid gloves and a corsage bouquet of rapture roses and lilies of the valley. priced to fit any and every woman’s budget with peaks of velvet ribbon completed & quaint costume. There were four bridesmaids: Miss Ethel Nolan of Bos- ton, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Phyllis King, Miss Dorothy Field and Miss Helen Martell. They wore dresses made alike in shades of yellow, orchid, green and pink. The dresses were of silk net over taffeta slips and were all high-waisted with tiered skirts appli- qued in figures of taffeta. The neck- line was low in the back and was fin- ished with two roses of taffeta. Their large rough straw hats and lace mitts matched their dresses and they all car- ried bouquets of garden flowers. ‘The two little flower girls were cou- sins of the bride, little Miss Mabel Ann Connell and little Miss Eileen Pearcy, ‘who wore yellow and green frocks made Jjust alike of silk net over taffeta with fichues of the same material and belts - of yellow and green grosgrain ribbon. ‘They wore poke bonnets and carried baskets filled with rose petals which they dropped before the bride. The best man was Mr. Patrick Byrne of Washington and the ushers were Mr. Denis E. Connell, jr., cousin of the Later in the evening g | his bride left for a wedding trip, the ||l bride wearing a blue cloth suit with| || a lace hat and slippers and bag to match. Among the out-of-town guests were | || , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. tor of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Miss Ethel Dunn, lur. Nelson Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. NORMANDY .FARM 2 Drive out Massachu i{ to Wisconsin, then to follow River Road to Potomac, hla right three-quarters of a mi ts Avenue Road, Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Farm you will hey delicious meals with fresh vegt and savory meats gerved in ly French Pro- from our smart Summer stocks . . . New things so mod- erately priced that you will count it a stroke of good luck at having discovered them . . . new things so lovely they just beg you to buy them on sight. Charming Dance Frocks . . . Dinner Dresses . . . Our Greenbrier Sportswear for Summer Sports, for Motoring, Boating, Camping . . . Smart Rid- ing Togs, Travel and Street Wear. . . Take note, too, of the very unusual values in COATS for now or Fall. Misses Are Welcomed on the Fourth Floor Juniors and Younger Girls on the Sixth Floor HAT’S the advantage of a House like Hahn’s. 'Several different prices from which to choose many stunning fashions —to fit your taste and your dress-budget. Such perfectly lovely white shoes! Vacation Sandals— $3.95 (at all stores) Jurius Garrineker & Co. . F STREET AT FOURTEENTH MISS DOROTHY ALBERT, L i bride; Mr. James Farreil, Mr. Leo Knott Daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Albert and niece of the commissioner of tion | $§ Decorations by Genevieve Hendrick and Mr. Appleton Lawrence. HEY look so’ well and FIT so well. No wonder A reception was held in the home of | and Mrs. Harry Hull, graduated with honor from George Washington University. the bride's parents immediately follow- ing the ceremony. The house was decorated with palms and ferns, the fireplace flanked with standards of garden flowers. Mrs. Shaw, the bride's mother, who assisted in receiving, was dressed in a gown of orchid chiffon and lace, with a lace jacket having chiffon streamers in back. The skirt was made with alternate squares of chiffon and | lace. Her hat was orchid horsehair braid trimmed in velvet of a deeper shade and she wore a shoulder bouquet of orchid and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Nolan, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in gray chiffon made with a Jace colla rand sleeves and & chiffon Jacket. Her gray lace hat and shoes matched the dress and she wore & cluster of orchids and lilies. ‘The bride is a graduate of Wilson Normal School, is a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority and is a student at George Washington University. The bridegroom _attended Holy Cross in ‘Worcester, Mass., and is now studying at George Washington. As her going | away costume the bride wore a suit of blue chiffon with a blue felt hat, blue pouch purse and brown and white shoes. Out-of-town guests here for the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs, Bernard V. Nolan, Miss Ethel Nolan, Miss Ruth Cleverly, Miss Helen McCoy, Mr. John Comeau, Mr. Edward Nolan and Mr. Bernard V. Nolan, jr., all of Boston, and Lieut. Col. ‘and Mrs. J. Edward Bastion of Baltimore, with their two sons, Cadet Edward Bastion of West Point and Mr. James Bastion. After a wedding trip through Maine by motor the young couple will be at ha"ée at 4808 Seventeenth street north- west. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hughes an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Frances, to Mr. Paul Andrew Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Graves. The ceremony was performed yesterday morning in St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. John K. Cartwright officiating at 10:30 o'clock. ‘The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Eileen Larson, and Mr. Charles F. Graves, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast immediately fol- lowed in the Hay-Adams House for members of the two families and Mr. and Mrs. Graves left later in the day by motor for Atlantic City. After July 20 they will be at home in the Stanley Arm:-, where they have taken an apart- men! Eaves-Anderson Wedding In St. Paul's M. E. Church. St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Ruth | Virginia Anderson, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Thomas Gerald Anderson of | Lyon Village, Va., became the bride of Mr. Robert Wendell Eaves of Forest City, N. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Wells Eaves of Forest City. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles and banked with a profusion of Summer —Brooks Photo. flowers, with a background of tall palms. As the guests were assembling a program of nuptial selections was given by Miss Hope Ross, organist, and Dr. Robert H. Harman sang several solos, including “When You Are Near Me” and “O, Promise Me.” ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Wallace McIntyre and a reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, ‘The bridé was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave his daughter in marriage. Her wedding gown was fashioned of old ivory satin on prin- cess lines, with a long, flaring skirt which fell from a high walstline and formed a graceful trim. The bodice was designed with a becoming neck- line and long fitted sleeves. Her ivory- color tulle veil was arran, in_halo fashion and held with a dainty cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Samuel Poe Carden, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor in a gown of aquamarine-color lace with a flaring skirt which touched the floor and a sleeveless bodice with high waistline. She wore long kid gloves, an aquamarine hat trimmed with chif- fon ribbon of the same color and she carried Talisman roses. Miss Nellis S. Buckey was the maid of honor in a gown of rose beige lace, kid gloves and TFushion News- o Joday from.... Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET Two Splendid Groups of Week-End Close-Outs 54 Street and Sport DRESSES —a few silk coats included. SI 5.00 Formerly $29.50 to $35 Frocks worth in some in- stances over twice the sale price—sacrificed to effect immediate disposal. 67 Street and Sport DRESSES =@ few dinner gowns included. $|9.75 Formerly $39.50 to $57.50 ALL SALES FINAL—No Exchanges or Refunds PRINTED CHIFFONS for women— 15 The loveliest, we think, we ever had! BROOKS G Street Bet. I1th and 12th If you'’re a woman, and think you're hard to fit— just wait till you see these 1L even the tremendous quantity we had will soon be exhausted. All-whites and all color combinations. $6.50 (at all * stores) MESHY, cobwebby Linen Lace—the great style sensation of the present Summer. Pumps— straps—oxfords. All-white—black and white—brown and beige—Sea Sand. White Buck “Spectators” $6.50 (at all atores) THIS swagger, perforated model—white buck, black 1L or brown trim—among the many sporty Spectator models in our famous “Dynamic” style shoes. “Carlton” Whites 'HARMING white linen Sandal, hand-worked eyelet decoration on vamp. In the new $8.50 “Carlton” group—same quality $10.50 recently and $12.50 last year! x Sale Juvenile Woven Sandals Far less attractive ones were $2.95 last Summer! “Lady Lux- ury” allsilk hose—in the new special grade— 85¢ Daytime chiffon with little . jackets, $15. Big flowers for more formal wear—cape form sleeves— 15, These are so much more than the ordinary printed chiffons, even if they are only $15! Just out of their tissue wrappings, their cool, soft patterns are refreshing just to see—and they're cut on lines that will appeal to women. Longer waistlines, soft, flatter- ing little capes that form becom- ing half-sleeves, softly flaring skirts—and the patterns! Some are clear as crystal; others misty and delicate—all are like expen- sive designs! Short women’s sizes, 18%; to 26}4; regular sizes, 36 to 44. Brooks Dresses, Third Floor Linen Frocks, $10 There really is nothing like linen for Summer coolness—and here are new frocks . . . sleeved and sleeveless. . . tailored and more formal, some with little jackets. 1In chalk-white and clear pastels. 14 to 20, 36 to 40. It’s such grand and fashionable fun to wear PAJAMAS and at Brooks you buy them with matching sun hat, for $1.95 All sizes i Child’s 6 to Misses’ 2 Sensational Value! OOL, summery, serviceable are these imported woven sandals. C Tans—whites—two tones—with sturdy, flexible Goodyear Stitch soles. By special arrangement with the factory (which shipped us too many by mistake) we’re able to offer this new, all-time record low price. It’s a Bargain! HURRY! Sale of stun- ning Sum- mer Hand- bags— much underpriced. 1 $2 SPECIAL Junior Women’s and Misses’ Dress and Sports Shoes. Sizes 1ML 107 ciieieeennn. $2.89 Boys’ and Girls Barefoot Sandals Boys’ “Attaboy” Rubber- Soled KEDS. Sizes to 6... 8§9¢ We even saw pajamas being worn at an amusement park last week end—so we're ready for extra de- mand—wonderfully cool cottons ‘with sun hat about two feet across! Cool, gayly striped Windsor crepe with floppy trousers—just what you want! Small, medium, large. Brooks Pajamas—Street Floor Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th