Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 20

B4 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) ‘man, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coleman of Atlanta, became the bride o©f Mr. Grady A. Lec, son of Mrs. G. A. Lee of Atlanta. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rrland Knight. Banke of palms and white gladioli, with a seven-branch candelabrum, made an impressive seiting for the wedding nd preceding the ceremony Mrs. S. W, Banta gave a program of organ sele tie Miss Elzabeth Jackson a violin solo and Mrs. G. E. Cooper sang several muptial selections. ‘The bride was given in marriage by ther father and she wore a gown of a tique white satin made with long fi ted slecves on Grecian lines with the skirt falling into a long train. She wore a lace veil held at the neckline | at the back with orange blossoms and she cerried a shower bouquet of bride Toses and lilies >f the valle . Jack H. Sutherland the bride, was the matron of honor, in & gown of green poiut d'esprit net, with ® peach-color satin sesh and green slippers. and she carriec a bouquet of nixed flowers, Dresden style The bridesmaids were Miss - Mary Morris and Miss Grace Jackson, and ! they wore frocks of cream embrodiered ®et. Miss Morris' gown was worn over Ink satin, tied at the waistline with & ntin sash to match. which also corre- #ponded in color with her satin slip- pers. Miss Jackson's gown was wo'n over vellow satin with a sash and slip- pers to match. They both carried bou- Quets of mixed flowers. The little flower girl was Dorothy Bawyer, who had on a frock of pink chiffon. a blue ribbon around her head @nd she carried a_small old-fashioned | bouquet of mixed flowers. M. Boyce L. Graham of Atlanta was the best men and the uchers were Mr. Tray Woodbury, Mr. Clifford Dennis, Mr. Frank Blackstock and Mr. Julian Bass. all of Atlanta Mrs. Coleman. mother of the bride, wore a pink chiffon and lece gown and @ shoulder bouguet of pink roses Mr. Lee and his bride left later for 8 weddine trin. the bride wearing a brown and white crepe gown with a bolero jacket of brown lined with whit and her hat was of brown baku stra Among the out-of-town guests were &m Jack H. Sutherland of St. Louts, 0. The bride spent her early eirlhood in Washington and M-. and_Mrs. James T. Boglev of Rockville are her maternal grandparents. The marriace of Miss Ruth Oswald, || daughter of Mr. George D. Oswald, for- | merly of Cherleston, §. C.. now resid- ing in Washington, to Mr. Drue Bir- mincham of Olive Branch, Miss., of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s brother-in- law _and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charl H. Trott, 1354 Monroe street. Corbin-Culbertson Wedding Interesting Event Yesterday. A marriage of general interest took place last Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. when Miss Kathleen Culbert- son of this city became the bride of Gawin Lane Corbin of Birming- ham. Ala. Miss Culbertson is the daughter of the Rev. Richard Watt Culbertson, D. D.. of Charlotte. N. C., and has been prominent in musical circles here. Mr. Corbin is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Marion Xerxes Corbin of Savannah, Ga.. and is the Southern Railway nas- senger traffic representative in Birm- ingham. where he and Mrs. Corbin will make their home. ‘The marrizge of Miss Elizabeth Van Fossen, daughier of Mrs. Kate C. Van Fossen, to Mr. Earl G. Dillon, fon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dillon of Bloom- sister of | o'clock at the home of the bride in Kensington, Md. The house was beau- tifully decorated with palms, cama- tions and gladiolas. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue silk with hat and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses and lilles of the valley. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herman McKay, former pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church in Kensing- ton. The bride was attended by Miss Blanche T. Bowen of Was! n as maid of honor, who wore a silk suit of aquamarine color with hat and | shoes to match. She carried a bouquet |of pink sweetheart roses. | Mr. Ralph W. Van Fossen, brother lof the bride, acted as best man. | The music was rendered by Mrs. George B. Ingels, sister of the bride, |and Mrs. Lloyd Creason sang “I Love | You Truly.” + A reception and luncheon followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Dillon, parents of the Bride- | groom, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barker, and daughter, all of Bloomington, Il Mr. and Mrs. Dillon left for a wed- ding trip to Atlantic City and an ex- tensive trip through New England. They will be at home after August at their new residence on Upshur street. Simpicity prevailed at the wedding | Saturday evening, Junme 27. at 7:30 o'clock, in the rectory of the Sacred | Heart Church, of Miss Loretta Gertrude | Slattery, daughter of Mrs. Slattery and | John J. Slattery, to Mr. Thom»s M. Webb of Mgr. P. C. Gavan offi- | Spring flowers, oak leaves and ferns ot, made an effec- tive setting for the wedding party. | The bride was given in marriage by | her brother, Mr. Joan Joseph Slattery, and she wore a gown of cream lace | | fashioned on princess lines, with a | cream satin bow at th> back. The lace | 0 had short cap sleeves and she had on cream lace mitts and silk crepe pers. Her veil of cream tinted silk tulle was held by orange blossoms and a pearl cap. £he carried a shower bouguet of Toses, gardenias and lilies of the veley. Mrs. J. Fendall Cain was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Nora M Slattery, anoth'r sister of the bride, as the maid of honor. The attendants wore nat frocks, green satin slippers and lace mitts. Mrs. Cain's gown was of green net embrofdsrad in pink, with a pink satin bow. H~r mitts were pink, Quality Service for Over 30 Years | Yeur Rugs Won't Become Moth Fodder | will vour FURS or FINE WOOLENS, if they summer in— MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage n process pro- fficient security Let us cadl for vour Rugs and Furs with- out further delay. EGEB:———:EEEEEEE OUR CHARGES are LESS than wsual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer " and Storage Co. 920-22 E St—Nat. 6900 Storage—Mov ipping ngten, Ill. took place yesterday at 11! ce THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,( 1931 and she carried pink roses with delphi.: nium. Miss Slattery was in yellow net, embroldered in green, with a bow to and delphinium. Her mitts were of green lace. Mr. Julius Wilson of Friendship, Md., was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother, 3173 Eighteenth street, where large baskets of Spring flowe:s, with a background of tall palms, made a pretty setting for the receiving party. Mrs. Slattery, mother of the bride, was in a blue chiffon gown, designed with a pink chiffon bertha. She had on pink lace mitts and a cor. sage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Wzbb, mother of the bridegroom, was in china green chiffon and lace, eggshell color slippers and ’lnvu. and her corsage bouquet was of yellow roses. Later in the evening, Mr. Webb and | his bride Jeft for a boat trip along the const of New England, and will stop at New York and Boston. They will bs at home, after July 10, at the Sedgew! Apartment. "The bride's going-away costume was a skipper blus georgette crepe suit, with an eggshell color lace blouse, accessories in the same tint, and nd, and she carried yellow roses | M corgage bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Amon{ the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Molly Hutchins, and her daughter, iss Laura Hutchins; Miss Mattie Hardesty, Miss Caroline Hardesty and Mr. Charles T. Chaney. ‘The bride is a graduate of Wilson ‘Teachers’ College and a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon National Sorority. The bridegroom is & graduate of Randolph- Macon. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride and bridegroom. Among those who entertained were Mrs. Paulus Thyson and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Slattery. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Juan- ita Scott, daughter of the former Com- missioner of Pensions, Col. Winfield Scott, now of Enid, Okla, and Mrs. Scott, to Mr. James Lawrente Buckley of Bridgeport, Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of Bridgeport, took place Monday evening in 8t. Matthew" Church, the Rev. Father Stricker offi. clating. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Earl M. Perkin- son, 3105 Sixteenth street, where a profusion of Summer flowers and foli- | age was used in the decorations; the Tune in on WOL Every Thursday Night at 9 'to 9:30 and Hear the Fairfax Farmers 14c¢ w= DAIRY FARMS 1620 First St. ja] Washington’s Fastest Growing Independent Dairy For Immediate Delivery Call Potomac 2301 SPECIAL HI-TEST JERSEY MILK DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR QUART FAIRFAX N.W. This dairy is not owned by nor connected in any way with any combination of dairies, either in or out of Washington. and operated exclusively by Wash- ington people. | Luray officiatin M“#‘ B Bowers to grect ihe bride wore a gown of white point d'esprit, with a horsehair hat, and car- ried a shower bouquet of roses, lilles of the m{s‘{n:nd forget-me-nots. Miss xlrjor,: I:‘vy was the maid I.l:: 10N0r in & gown of gray crepe and net, with a hat of nln{ honehnlr,plnd SPaE Rovert Giiman ot Bridgeport r. an w the best man. = Mr. Buckley and his bride will make their home in Washington, and after July 15 will be at home at 3126 Six- teenth street. ‘The marriage of Miss Virginia Kibler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kibler of Kimball, Vi ind Mr. ‘Washington place last Thursday. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, Rev. C. A. Hall of Master Earl Wysong of Silver Spring, Md., preceded the bridal party to the altar bearing the ring. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fox left on a honeymoon trip to Can- ada. They will live in Washington, where Mr. Fox is in business. Mrs. Fox, who was educated at Harrisonbury Teachers' College, had been assistan jale———lalc———=[a[——=o][as]c———[o][c—2]a]c———[q} [ lolc——|o|[c——=|a|———|a|c——[a| ——=|n] It is owned CISSABLE WITH OLD GOLDS [ceLiopnane wrarrin] L] m-lb the superintendent ®f schools untfl guests. | her marriage. No other cigarette offers you these purity and quality features: I o1p coLp contains no qreasy artificial favorings to stain the teeth, taint the breath, or scratch the throat. OLD GOLD is a Nature-flavored cigarette; made exclusively of sun- ripened tobaccos. OLD GOLD tobaccos are freed of impurities by heat-treating and other processes. OLD GOLDS are packed In CELLO- PHANE wrapping . . . air-tight, germ- proof . . . guaranteeing their fresh- ness and purity you buy them. » no matter where NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD NO “ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS” TO TAINT THE _IiEA'I'H,-..OR SCRATCH THE THROAT 'he | quently ter, Mrs. w! Art and architecture will Mrs. Thomas L. Good of Indian lane, jects featured at ro Spring Valley, will entertain s house party over July 4 at the Summer home How to Transform an Unattractive Bed Room If you have an old iron or brass bed that is spoiling the looks of a bed room, you can work magic by substituting an nexpensive poster bed. A fine four-poster costs but little at Mayer & Co., and then you can add a chest or highboy later. Gradually, you will accomplish a charm- ing room without a great outlay all at one time. Let us help you plan your room. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E “PICNIC” for the Fourth! THESE fascinating, featherweight, more - than - ever becoming Woven " Sandals and Oxfords—much more popular than ever! We've already sold over 20,000 prs. this Summer. And now, like a resound- ing Fourth-of-July detonation, comes this startling announcement! All our finest $8.50 & $6.50 models—reduced—and join our great $3.95 group. Plenty of all-whites, black-and-whites — brown-and-whites — beige-and-brown—blondes and others. Your “Picnic” for the Fourth} New Styles and New Materials in those popular $ 1 9 5 “SUN” SANDALS HITE and Blonde Suva Cloth—black and white moire—multi-colored Paisley cloths—and gay Awning Striped canvas ones, in a variety of different color effects. The great popular-priced hit of the year! And Hahn's have had the lion's share of the business. Because we were first to offer them, at that fast-selling $1.95 price. Misses’ awning-striped “Sun Snm_lah”—silen to 2—$1.50 Outing Specials “Lady Luxury” all-silk hose— 95¢ to $1.95 $1 to $1.95 Sales of Summer Handbags— $1 & $2 Boys’ and Girls’ Play Oxfords and Sandals— Mesh hose— Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th