Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 37

SOICRE X WAS! 1% 8 N { i TON. D. C., JUNE 28, 1931—PART THREHX. Miss Angeline Marshall Married at Warrenton, Va. Becomes Bride of Mr. Walton S. Pettit—Other Interesting Weddings of Nearby marriage of Miss Angeline | daughter of Mr. Marshall to Mr. Walton | Speake Fettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Pettit, jr., of Washington. | took place yesterday afternoon at 4 at the Summer Hal', near W. , the home of the bride rcle, Dr. John S. Sowers. The ar- rangements for tre wodding were charming in detall, the ceremony taking place on the lawn. The spa- cious trees and pr X flowers gave a love ground for the immediate families and near relatives witnessed the ceremony and attended the reception which followed The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white mousseline de soie, fashioned on long graceful lines, a white horsehair braid hat, white satin slippers, and she car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Frances Marshall was maid of honor for her sister, in a gown of blue embroicered net over tafieta, the waistline marked by a pink and blue satin sash. She had on pink satin slippers and a blue hat of horse- hair braid and carr an arm bouquet of pink rotes. Melvin _Pe'tit, brother of the bridegroom, was tie best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. George H. Marshall of Martins- ville, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har- ringlon of Cambridge, Md.. and Miss Nell Horne Powell of Washington Mr. Pettit end his bride lelt after the recep'ion for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a black and white silk sport suit with accessories to matct Trey will be at home later at Seventeenth str The bride is graduate of Virginia Intermont Co lege, at Bristol. Va. She is a gra daughter of the late Dr. James Sowers of Warrenton and the late John R. Marshall, also of Fauquier County, Va. The bridegroom is a member of next year’s graduating class of Benjamin Franklin University Bchool of Accountin A number of pre-nuptial parties have been given in honor of the bride. Among those who entertained were Miss Harriet M. Chaze, Mrs. Towson Price, . Miss Betty Parker, Miss Rachel Baker and the bride’s sister, Miss Mary Prances Marshall. ‘The | fresco_back- Only the A beautifully appointed wedding took t. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Md., ¥ terday morning at 11 oclock, when Miss Roberta Dyer Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Peyton Howard, 76 Wine avenue, Hyattsville, became the bride of Mr. John Themes Kent, 57 Wine avenue. Hyattsville, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, and a son Of Maj. and Mrs. A. Parker Hitchens of Fort Sheridan, IL Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of St. Jerome's Church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of a large com- pany of friends and relatives. The church was effectively decorated. On either side of the altar gate there was a tall vase or standard and the altar was profusely decorated with white snapdragons and gladioli The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, made on princess lines, with a tulle veil and a peari cap. She carried | a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of | g the valley. Miss Virginia Miller Srurzls,} daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S. C. Sturgis | of Hyattsville, was the maid of honor. | She wore eggshell point d'esprit with orchid hat and mitts and carried Spring flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Ryan Berry of Washington, cousin of the bride; Miss Helen Louise Duckett of Hyattsville, daughter of the chair- man of the Washington Suburban Sani- | tary Commission and Mrs. T. Howard | Duckett: Miss Mae Harris Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Phillips Clarke of Hyattsville and Miss Mary Estelle Dyer of Ventnor, N. J., also a cousin of the bride. Miss Berry and Miss Duckett wore gowns of eggshell colored point dlesprit, with green hats, shoes and mitts, and Miss Clarke and Miss Dyer | wore eggshell point d'esprit, with pink | hats, shoes and mitts. All carried bou- Quets of Spring flowers. Dr. Eilif Carl Hanssen of New York City was the best man and the ushers | were Mr. Henry Peyton Howard, 3d, and Mr. Joseph Tarbell Howard, brothers of the bride, and Lieut. William E. Howward, U. S. N., and Mr. John M. Howard, cousins of the bride. A small reception at the home of the | bride, attended by members of the bridal party and a few intimate friends. followed the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore green and white flowered chiffon and trimmed with black lace. The costume of the bridegroom's mother was black and white chiffon. Out-of- town guests included Mrs. A. Parker Hitchens, Mrs. Hetty Stuart Drake of Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey Dyer of Ventnor, N. J. The bride’s going-away costume Wwas # blue silk suit with blue shoes and hat. Mr. and Mrs. Kent, upon their return from a wedding trip, will reside at 3221 Connecticut avenue, Washing- ton. The bride was graduated last June from the University of Maryland, Col- lege Park, and since has been a mem- ber of the new Bladensburg, Md., Junior High School faculty, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. The bridegroom graduated from the Naval Academy in 1928, after attaining prominence there in various lines, in- cluding athletics. The marriage of Miss Mary Archer Bean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Bennett Bean, to Mr. James Van Den- | sen Eppes, son of the late Mr. Richard | Eppes, and Mrs. Eppes of City Point, | tcok place last evening in St. Pauls | Memorial Church at the University of | Virginia, The Rev. Frederick G. Ribble, rector of St. John's Church, City Point, performed the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church with her father and was given in mar- | riage by him, wore an ivory satin empire dress in which her great-great- | A GRAND JO!&DA NE %ED'EJ;;ZJL Lz | Harrison of Lynchburg and Miss Mar- States. grandmother was married in 1811. Her veil was of tulle and cld family lice, held in place by orange blossoms. Sh carried a bouquet of iilies of the vailey and gardenias. Miss Helen Holmes Bean was her sister’s ma'd of honor. She was dressed in m2donna blue lac> over blue taffeta, ; with pale pink slippers, and carried | a bouquet of Summer flowers. _The bridesmaids inciuded Miss Elise Eppes of Appomattox Manor, Miss Margaret | Moncure of Richmond. and Miss Molly Miner of Richmoni. They wore frocks of blue lace cver pink taficta with slip- pors to meotch, and corried blue delphinitms ‘and butterfly roses, tied | with pink ribbon. i The little Helen and Elizabeth Livingston of Great Neck were the | flower girls. They were dressed in Kate | Grecnway frecks of pinx organdie and | carried nosegays of swee.neart roses 2nd blue {-rget-me-nots. William Ben- nett Edw-rds was the page and wore an ivory satin Eton suit w.th blue sash. | Mr. Eppes had as his best man his brother, Mr. Richard Eppes. His | groomsmen were Mr. Richard Shands of | Washington, D: C.; Mr. Louis Gilbert of Richmond. Mr. Frazier Rodman of New Ycrk City, Mr. James Ayers and | Mr. James Whitchouse of Petersburg, cnd Mr. Wiliam Bennett Bean, brother of the bride. | The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the Swannanoa Country Club for the wedding party, relatives of the bride and bridegro-m, and out-of- | town guosts. Flowers from the garden were used to decorate the club. | Among the out-cf-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Shands and Miss Agnes and1 Mr. George Shands of Washington. | Miss Lucy Kirkwood Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Scott of . Va. and Mr. Edward | Jacks ss, ir. also of Lynch- burg, were merried last night at 9| o'clock at First Presbyterian Church, | Lynchburg, the ceremony being per-, formed by Dr. James D. Paxton, pastor | emeritus, who was assisted by Dr. Wil- | liam G. Pendleton, rector of Grace Me- morial Episcopal Church. Church decorations included ferns palms and candles, and the musical | program was by Mr. Thomas W. Mc- Crary, organist of the church; Mrs.| James Owen Watts, soloist, and the vested choir of the church. Mr. John M. Otey. uncle of the bride, and Mr. Fred Harper were head ushers Others who served as ushers and groomsmen inciuded Mr. K. Duval Scott and Mr. Norvell Otey Scott, brothers of the bride: Mr. Anderson S Hotchkiss and Mr._Charles S. Hotch- kiss, brothers of the bridegroom. and Mr. Philip S. Hotchkiss served as his brother's best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Julia garct Ball Saunders of Afton. They wore frocks of embroidered white mous- seline over white taffeta made prin- cess, with wide, flaring skirts. Miss Harrison wore a blue sash, with touches of blue on her shoes. She carried delphinium and other flowers in which the same color predominated. Miss Saunders' sash was lavender, which was also reflected on her shoes, and her flowers in the same shade were candy- tuft, sweet peas and other old-fashioned arden flowers. Miss Lillie Harding Hotchkiss, sister of the bride-groom, was maid of honor, with a costume similar to the brides- maids’ in pink, her flowers combining the shades of blue, lavender and pink. | All of the bouquets were held with chif- fon ribbons to match the shades of the predominating fowers. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was fashioned from ivory satin, being a reproduction of that worn by her great - great - grandmother Claiborne, whose veil of old lace on a foundation of tulle forming a train completed the costume. It was designed in empire style with square neck and puffed sleeves. Touches of old lace and tiny satin buttons were in keeping with the dress worn by several generations of brides in her family. Lilies of the val- ley that conformed in arrangement to the period of the gown were her flowers. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Otey Scott entertained with a reception to the bridal party, out-of- town guests and a few close friends and relatives, this being held at the home of Mrs. Scott’s father, W. H. Hickson, Madison street. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss went for a wedding trip. and on their return will make their home for the remain- P For Immediate Sale at ’10 Some wonderful values taken from regular stock including suits, evening gowns, daytime frocks and sportswear. 1728 Conn. Ave. (Just below ) PIANO:375 MRS. LINLEY KENT WARD, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Robinson of Indian Spring Park, Md. and before her marriage Miss Thelma Louise Robinson. der of the Summer at 3421 Sommer- | Rev. Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, pastor of | the "church, performed the ceremo assisted by the Rev. 1lle street Mrs, Hotchkiss was educated in Lynchburg scaools and at Stuart Hall. She is a member of the Lynchburg Jun- for League. The bridegroom was edu- ated at Stuy nt School, ton, and University of Virginia and George Washington University .and is practicing la® in Lynchburg. Evorgreens, lilles and cathedral candles formed a fitting background for the wedding of Miss Mary Linton Wal- ton and Mr. J:seph Rhea Earnest, the eeremony taking place in the First Presbyterian Church &t Staunton, Va., vesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The L e pastor emeritus. bled Miss Alicia Kivlighan, played, accompanied by Miss Marjorie er ot the organ, who also played the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her mother, | who gave her in marriage. princess gown of ivory white, the skirt terminating in a long train was of Brussels fashion and clasped at the forehead by a coronet of crange blossoms. ried a shower bouquet of lilles of the | valley and bride roses. Miss Agnes Erskine Sproul Warren- | Mc lace, arranged cap 07~9~11~13 G St NW, ONE DRESS SALE! TWICE EACH YEAR we hold a store-wide Quick Clearance—A Clean Sweep of Every Dress in Stock is effected—Ofiering TWO BRESLAU DRESSES for the original PRICE OF ONE. Every well dressed Washington woman realizes the style, Breslau Dresses at regular priccs—OUR ADVICE TO YOU OFFERING OF “TWO for ONE” WILL ATTRACT A CROWD TO OUR STORE—STORE OPENS 8:30 a.m. $10.50 DRESSES for $10.50 $15.00 DRESSES for $15.00 $19.95 DRESSES for $19.95 $25.00 DRESSES for $25.00 $29.50 DRESSES for $29.50 $35.00 DRESSES for $35.00 $39.50 DRESSES for $39.50 $49.50 DRESSES for $49.50 $59.50 DRESSES for $59.50 (0 5,000 Dresses in This Sale STREET DRESSES—printed crepes and chiffons; jacket styles, too! AFTERNOON DRESSES—georgettes, chiffons, laces and combinations, and crepes. | EVENING DRESSES—chiffons, nets, laces, organdies, EARLY, AS THIS SPECIAL ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO Washable silks! mousselines and crepes. DANCE DRESSES—taffetas, chiffons, georgettes. BUSINESS DRESSES—solid color and figured silks. SPORT DRESSES—shantung, rajah, senoucci suits and one-piece dresses. ALL SIZES COATS Fur and Fur Trimmed —Dress and Sport Mod- els — Finest Materials — Expert ‘Workmanship. EVERY COAT IN OUR STOCK IS INCLUDED. The Friendly Shop She wore a , quality and value of 1S TO BE ON HAND Edmonston Photo. Dr. A. M. Fr: As the guests assem- | Mr. violinist, She car- AR e T, N HATS P 0000040 JUNIORS’ 13 to 19—MISSES’ 14 to 16—WOMEN'S 36 TO 46—EXTRA SIZES TO 56%. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $1 0.00 Values ~$19.95 to $49.50 Her veil | ing engineering as maid ter of Mr. of honor, wore a gown of blue silk organdy and a picture hat of blue horse- hair braid. Her arm bouquet was of dresden shades of garden flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia McCue Ellis of Buckingham, Va.; Miss Mary Carland Taylor, Miss Laura Brown and Miss Mary Allen Blackford of Staun- ton, Va. and Miss Annette Stroud of Rome, Ga. Their frocks were of pink organdy and their picture hats, of blue horsehair braid, were trimmed with pink and blue ribbcn. They carried arm bouquets of garden flowers. Mr. Foster Earnest attended his brother as best man and the grooms- men were Mr. Dayton Hodges of John- son City, Tenn.; Mr. David Wilson of Greensbcro, N. C.; Mr. Watson B. Gooch of Staunton; Mr. Edward Yates of Washington, and Mr. Peter McDow- ell of Roanoke, Va. Mr, Mason Sproul, Mr. Walter Callison and Mr. Wilford ‘Webb of Staunton acted as ushers. Mr, Herbert McKeiden Smith was master of ceremonies. Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party, out-of-town guests and a few close friends assemb'ed at | Esseton, the home of the bride's | mother. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. | Mary Gibson Walton and the late Mr. | Richard Le= Walton of Staunton, V: She is a graduate of Mary Baldwin, | and attended Agnes Scott College in | Decatur, Ga. The bridegroom is a | graduate of Randolph-Macon and of | Davidson College, N. C. He has for the | past_four years been a member of the faculty at Augusta Military Academy. | Out-of-town guests were Miss Eleanor | BEarnest of Hollywood, Calif.; Miss | Katherine Earnesi of Chuckey, Tenn.; | Mr. and Mrs. R. Grisby Paxton of Glas- gow, Va.. Miss Zan M. Gibson of | Charles Town, W. Va.; Miss Ann M. Gibson of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. | Charles Ellis of Buckingham, Va.; Mr. |and Mrs. George S. Arnold, Romney, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Wal- ton of Chattanooga, Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sherrard, Richmond; Miss Ellen Kuykendall cf Moorefield, W. Va.: Miss Elizabeth Wight, Miss Nancy wight and Miss_Virginia Wight of | Richmond; Miss Irene Garrison, Miss | Mary Rhoads Lineweaver, Mr. E. Fletcher, Mr. Hampton Mauzy, all of Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James of San Luis Obispo, Calif., have announced the : marriage of their daughter Joy to Mr. John B. Knaebel of this city, which took place June 23 at Harpers Ferry, the Rev. Dodson of the Methodist Protestant Church, officiating. Simplicity prevailed in the arrange- ments for the wedding which was fol- lowed by a breakfast at Hill Top House for the members of the bridegroom’s family and a few close friends who wit- T, |nessed the ceremony. 3 Knaebel, after a motor trip | through Virginia, has brought his bride |to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, 3707 Morrison | streot, Chevy Chase, D. C., where they will spend the Summer before locating in their own apartment in the Fall. Mr. Knaebel took his degree in min- from Leland Stanford University a year ago and is at present an assistant engineer of the Bureau of Mines. | Miss Thelma Louise Robinson, daugh- and Mrs. Noah Rhodes Sale Starts MONDAY MORNING Deposits Accepted on any Purchase —will be LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA home. Formerly Miss MRS. VERNON M. SMITH, 0 Irene Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ford, leavin Washington to join her husband in Berkeley, where they will make their llllllr:r SOCIETY. ried Wednesday evening. The cere= mony was performed in the Columbia Heights Christian Church, the pastor, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, offiicating at 8 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. B. H. Melton. Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston, jr., sang preceding the ceremony and ihe church had an eflective arrange- ment of palms and ferns with early Summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore white satin, fash- ioned with tight-fitting bodice and a long full skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a cap of lace and pearls and she carried the conventional shower bouquet. Miss Nina Mae Robinson was maid of honor for her sister and had a costume of pink mouseline de soie, fashioned like the cown of the bride with a sash of ribbon marking the normal waistline. She wore lace mitts in an eggshell shade and bands of velvet ribbon matching her gown were | wound becomingly about her hair. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Betty M. Morris, Miss Helen May Borland, Miss Eva Mae Murray and Miss Mary Louise Ruff. They were dressed in chiffon frocks made like that of the maid of honor, but in shades of peach, yellow and orchid. They each carried a sheath of early Summer flowers and (Continued on Ninth Page.) PERMANENT WAVE Ineluding Finger Wave GENUINE EUGENE iR L Expert Operato Soft, natural appearing. As easy to care for as a natural wave. Ringlet ends. ARTISTIC SHOPPE of Hag held for 30 days No Exchange: No Refunds No Credits All Sales Final! 1307 to 1315 G ST. N.W, Robinson, and Mr. Linley Kent Ward o Md., son of M |Annette Ward and the late Mr. M. p. || Met. 7500 Ellen | Ward of Newport News, V: 1329 F 5t. N.W. re ma BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Now that Summer’s Here—Many Lovely Things Greatly Reduced Just When You Need Them Most! Month-End Clearance MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 28-30 Our way of saying “thank you” for buying from us more dresses, more acces- sories, more lovely underthings this Spring than last year—but Summer’s a time of quick sales and turnover—must clean house—so here go quick mark-downs on things you want! $15 and $18 Silk Dresses Shantungs! Chiffons! Silk Crepes! We want them to go befage ther For every Summer get mussed! occasion. ..plain or printed match- ] ing or contrasting jackets, daytime ons, every Sum- or ankle-length chi JANTZEN Bathing Suits Month-End Clearance Price $4.55 ki 0 and $6 bath- ing suit kind you never expected to see at such a price as this—but this is Brooks great end- of-June clearance. 1 and 2 piece, including_the famous “Shouldaire” and “Two-some” models. Brooks Beachiwear, Main Floor. $3.95, $4.95 Silk LINGERIE Month-End Clearance Price $ 1 69 Gowns, 2-piece pajamas, slips, teddies, dance sets, step-ins, petticoats . . . silk crepe de chine, tail- ored or lacy. $1.00 Rayon UNDIES Month-End Clearance Price 49c Rayon and society crepe dance sets, teddies, step- ins or bloomers—not a great number, but won- derful values, certainly. Brooks Lingerie Main Floor NEGLIGEES PAJAMAS Month-End Clearance Price $ 1 95 There are just 25 . .. negligees and 2 and 3 piece pajamas in prints, pastels and dark colors. Some slightly soiled, but they're easily cleaned. Brooks Negligees, Main Floor. Month-End Clearance Price! $11.75 mer fashion and ’most every good color—an assortment to satisfy every woman with a little shopping around. Juniors’, misses’, women’s, larger women's in a good assortient of sizes. Brooks Dresses, Third Floor 200 Lovely Wash Frocks Month-End Clearance Price $5.00 Brooks Tub Dresses, Third Floor 97 Thrift Shop Dresses Month-End Clearance Price Mostly plain crepes, which come in so $4. handy—pagtels and plenty of navy and Brooks Thrift Shop, Main Floor seems too had to reduce but we want you to have iresh and crisp! 14 Piques, voiles the price now them while they're to 20, 36 to 44. black for office wear—a rare chance to pick up two or three useful frocks at an unusually low price! Sizes 14 to 44, but not in all styles. Summer Hats Month-End Clearance Price! $1.79 Just what you've been wanting—imitation pana- mas—mighty good-looking—and even the new stitched linens—and good colors—lots of white and blue—all go at $1.79. Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor $25 to $39 Spring Coats Month-End Clearance Price Autumn—skipper and black spongey $12.75 and crepey woolens with lapin, galyak or mole collars or cuffs . . . scarf or tailored necklines, sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, but not in all styles. Brooks Coats, Second Floor If we do say it ourselves, we chose these coats wiselv—these are still wanted fashions—useful early next White Summer Suits . Month-End Clearance Price Two and three piece suits that you want right now—crepey woolens, ' mostly with silk crepe blouses. 14 . to 20. Brooks Suits, Second Floor