Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 28

4 OCIETY. Miss Dorothy C. Manning Wed to Lewis H. Thacker Miss Claire Catherine Oberg Becomes Bride of Mr. De SI]G s Church. John Francis Williams in St. Francis i i in the the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris officlating. Palms and ferns made a fitting back- uwmlmchendmnl.mflum were asvembling, Mrs. Mabel wn Willilams gave & program of nuj selections. 'mlbfldem ven in marriage by e wore & gown of ‘umue@ of white roses and lilies of the ey. ‘The little flower girl was Pauline | Manning, who wore a frock of yellow | mde{. and carried an old-fashioned Mr. Winston Manning, Mr. Cedric Gleason, Mr. Harold Gray and Mr. Richard Montgomery were the ushers. A small reception for close friends of the familles followed at the home of the bride’s parents, when assisting in Teceiving were Mrs. Manning, mother of the bride, who wore blue znd white flowered georgette with a white hat, and Mrs. Thacker, mother of the bride- groom, who was in a black lace gown 'i'-h & black hat. Mr. Thacker and his bride will be at home after July 15 at 208 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast. ‘The marriage of Miss Claire Cathe- gine Oberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , to Mr. John Francis Wil- liams of New York, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley Simmons, took lace Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock St. Francis de Sales Church, Rev. James E. Malloy officiating. Gladioli and palms gave a charming background for the wedding and Mrs. Cooke sang two solos preceding the eeremony and Mr. John O’'Brien sang the "Commun(nn Hymn."” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a icess gown of white satin with a short lace bolem jacket. Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and she carried 8 shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary D. Oberg was the maid of honor, wearing & gown of yellow chif- fon a hat to match, trimmed with blue ribbon, and she carried yeliow tea roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Joseph H. Tennell was the best man and ushers were Mr. Joseph Carrol and Mr. Prank J. Oberg. A reception and bruklu! followed immediately after in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Oberg, mother of the was in flowered chiffon, violet predominating in the background, and Mrs. Simmons, aunt of the bride- groom, was in gay chiffon over rose Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Duane, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kopf, uncle and aunt o fthe hride, and their daugh- xopf and Miss El Orange, N. J.; the Rev. Joseph Phelan of Woodstock, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaplan of Elizabeth, N. J.: Mr. Walter Holy of Bast onnge and Mr. John Ellis ©f Morristown, N. Mr. Willlams lnd his bride left later by airplane for Atlantic City. The bride's going-away costume was of skip- per blue flat crepe, trimmed in white, and white accessories. They will mak | their home in East Orange, N. J. One of the prettiest weddings of the midseason took place at 6 o'clock Tues- day evening, June 30, when Miss Ceril Cousins, daughter of Mrs. Florence | the bride of Mr. Ed 5 Mrs. A. A. Davis of Lee Heights, Va. The ceremony took place in _St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating, and the N | Mr. and Mrs. M. mother for the close friends of the young couple. The bridge chose as her attendants Miss Ruth Evelyn Giles, who was maid of honor, and Miss Ella White and Miss Marion Downing of Riverdale, Md., Little Miss Dorothy ', Md., was flower "rlflr. Davis had for his best man Arthur W. Van Heuckeroph. The ushers were Mr. Richard Sawyer and Mr. Louis G. Carnick, jr. ‘The bride wore a gown of white lace, with a white horsehair braid hat trim- med becomingly in tulle. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The maid of honor wore organdy of orchid shade with accessories of the same color, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and larkspur. The brides- Brsiay, Merfty=thevemermest wardrobestin towniarezadding | kins and Mr. Edwin DeNeane. d| evening Mr. Dubois and his bride left maide’ frocks were of batiste, one wear- ing green and the other biut. with slip- p:l‘lm and horsehair hnu the fm‘:i sl les. They carri ‘bouquets of roses and lunpur ‘The little Mer ¢lrl mm 2 pmm in nlkw and ! l(r. Dlvh and his bfldo len imme- { diately after the reception for & wed- | ding trip and after July 15 will be at home at 3806 Veazy street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are mem- bers of the class of '26, Central High School, and Mr. Davis is & member nl Alpha Pi Chlm of Alpha Chi Sigma | and Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma fra-| ternities, The marriage of Miss Ruth Virginia | Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aubrey Holt of Washington, and Mr. Charles Haney Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Davis of Shenandoah, | Va., took place at the home of the | bride’s parents Tuesday afternoon, June | 30, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Henry Heaton | of Widewater, Va. officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, ! Miss Margaret Russell Hoit. Mr. Lee Holt, brother of the bride, was ben, man. After a motor trip through nearby | States, Mr. and Mrs., Davis will be le home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests at the | | wedding were Mrs. Harry M. Davis, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Hellyn V. Keeler of Winchester, Vi | Louise Cave of Luray, Va. wuea nore and Ofivita Thomas of Reming- | n, Ve, "and. Miss Margaret an t Rucker o{ Del lane, Va. o The Church of the Nativity was the scene of a pretty wedding last Mon- | dly June 29, when Miss Charlotte | askins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chn.ru H. Gaskins, and Mr. Marcel Dubois, son of Maj. 8. Dubois, an offi- cer of the French National Army manent staff, in Paris, and Mme. Du- bois, were married. The Rev. Father Fannon officiated at 7 o'clock, assisted by_the Rev. Father Hannema: ‘The wedding arrangements were un- usually charming, with a profusion of palms, ferns and gladioli in tall stand- ards giving a striking background for the wedding party, with tall tapers shedding a soft light in the church. As the guests were assembling a solo was sung by Miss Lilllan Biaham, accompanied by the organist of the church, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a princess gown of chiffon lace and satin. Her long veil of illusion was attached to a cap of lace held in place by white chiffon Totes, and she carried a Colonial bou- quet white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her four cousins, Miss Elizabeth Profe, the maid of honor, who wore a blue embroidered organdie over taffeta, with blue hair- braid hat, slippers and mitts to match, and carried a Colonial bouquet of blue delphinium and sweetheart roses. The bride were Miss Eleanor Gas- kins, Miss Mary Gaskins, Miss Jeanette Sandoz and Miss Vera Sandoz. The; each wore gowns of pink embroider: organdie over taffeta, with pink hair brlid hat and slippers and mitts to match, and each carried Colonial bou- quets of pink roses and delphinium. Mr. Bernard Shehan of Washington was the best man, and the ushers se- lected included Mr. Douglas Wade, Mr. George Snouffer, Mr. Harry Gas- Immediately after the ceremony & reception was held, followed by a gar- den party and dance. Later in the for a wedding trip, Mrs. Dubois wear- ing an ensemble of white. They will be at home after July 9 at 417 Whit- tier street. Among _the out-of—town guests were . R. Thompson of Ghl- cago, IL; Mr. and Mrs. W. of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Du- moulin of Chicago, Ill: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Jeanette Sandoz of Rich- mond, Va. The marriage of Miss Hazel Meriam Leisear, daughter of Mrs. Dora C. Lei- nn and the late Capt. H. H. Leizear, to Mr. R. Sidney Johnson, son of Mrs. Robert 8. Johnson, took place Saturday evening, June 27, in the home of the bride's mother, 5301 North Capitol nrm Chillum Heights. The Rev. W. Roberts, rector of the Lewis Memo- nll Methodist Protestant Church, offi- clating. The home was effectively decorated with SBummer flowers in rose and pink ahlde& mingled with palms and Sum- foliage. Miss Mattie Beall Bel- SUMMER SHOES at great savings., MILLE SEMI ANNUAL A few Deluxe Creations at 1185 Pobric Shoes for daytime and evening .--e Spectator Sport Styles . . . all the more excit- ing because they're such sensational valvesl L.MILLER IN/ZTITUTION INTEANATIONALS 1222 F Street n.w. MRS. EDWARD Formerly Miss Ceril Cousins, daughter FRENCH DAVIS, of Mrs. Florence Cousins, the wedding | §ToOm. taking place in St. Alban’s Episcopal Church Iast Tuesday.—Harris-Ewing Photo. field played the wedding march and | Miss M on R. Rowley sang “‘Because” and Dawnln " at the reception [froses. which {ollo‘ed Miss Belfield wore peach color chiffon and Miss Rowley was in peach color lace. bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Kenneth Leizear, and | wore a gown of pink lace over satin made with a flare skirt. Her vell was of pink tulle with a cap of lace and pearls and she wore lace mitts and, carried a shower bouquet of pink roses) and lilies if the valley. Miss Louise V. Alexander was the maid of honor in a gown of green net, and taffeta, a pink picture hat and| mitts to match and she carried tea) roses. Mr. William A. Xander was the best| man and the ushers selected included Mr. Kenneth John and Mr. Marshall Johnson. Mrs. Leizear, mother of the bride, was in rose beige lace over satin and] Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride- groom, was in blue lace. Mr. and Mrs. Johnwn will be at home | after a wedding trip, at 5402 Connec- ticut avenue. The bride’s going-away' costume Was & gray georgette crepe suit with scarlet trimmings and accessories to match. The marriage of Miss Miriam Judith Silverstone, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. George Silverstone of Washington, to Dr. Samuel M. Becker of Washington, son of Mrs. Dora Becker, took place Tuesday afterncon at the Prescott Hill Country Club, Plainfield, N. J. The officiating clergymen included Rabbi Rosenberg of Plainfleld, Rabbi Kono- witz of Newark, N. J.; Rabbi Silver- stone, father of the bride, and her broth Rabbi Harry Slilverstone. ‘Wild flowers mingled with palms and ferns made a pretty setting for the wedding, and preceding the caremony a stringed orchestra played nuptial se- lections. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of char- treuse organdy, & picture hat to match, and she carried yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H. Shrager, sister of Wwas the matron of honor chiffon gown, with a g{ic'.ur! hat and carrving a bouquet Toses. Miss Sara Becker, sister of the bride- groom, was the maid of honor in BROOKS G St., bet. 11th and 12th Drop everything and HURRY! for our most exciting sale of the Summer— Word just cAme in by telephone of this thrilling oppor- tunity found by our buyer who was on her vacation— DRESSES by a maker whose frocks never sold for less than $15, $18 1175 Successes of the season—but our buyer who was in New York on her way home from vacation, found the manufacturer pllnmng a drive to She bought them—they’re just in—not even time enough to have them sketched—here’s what you'll find — Chiffons, plain and printed, mostly with jackets or little cape take the dresses off own of yellow jolle de sole with a cmn hat, and her bouquet was of ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Sadye |Silverstone, Miss Belle Sheer and Miss {iJeannette Rod. They wore pastel color jgowns. hats to correspond and carried bouguets of sweetpeas. The little flower girls were Eleanor :m ,o{w F;'lllnfl!ld T;nd mxfmn apiro of Washington. They net dresses, and carried baskets &li:d with wild flowers. Mr. I. W. Becker of Asbury Park, N. J, was the best man for his brother and the ushers selected included Mr. Herman Shrager of Plainfleld, Mr. Philip Silverstone, Mr. Herbert Silver- stone and Mr. Harry Dunn, all of Washington. ‘The ceremony wa@ followed by a din- ner and reception with dancing. Mrs. Silverstone, moth of the bride, was in | black lace and M Tacker, mother of the bridegroom, was . heige lace. After a wedding trip Mr. Becker and | Ma his bride will be at hore at the Fronte- nac, 4550 Connecticut avenue. The bride’s going-away costume was & pink satin ensemsble with a blue hat and slippers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. Marshall of mn Mr. and Robert Haveson, Harry Haveson of Trenton, N. J.; Dl and Mrs. A. Rosenblum, Mr. and M!l A. A. O'Donnell, Mr. d Mrs. N piro, Mr. and Mrs. I. Weitz, M Mrs. Joseph Silverstone, Mr. M. finkle, all of Washi ; Rabbi and Mrs. Harry Silverstone of Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Preedman of Pree- hold, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Silver- stone of Philadelphia, Rabbl and Mrs. Joseph Konowitz and Mrs. Samuel Konowitz of Newark, N. J. Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South in Washington, D. C., was the scene of. the wedding Tuesday evening, June 30, of Miss Grace Carolyn Staats, daughter of Mr. Julius Staats of Wash- | ington, D. C., and the late Mrs. Staats, and Mr. Robert Howard Green, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Green of Mount Rainier, Md. The Rev. W. D. Shelton officiated. ‘The church was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and huge bulm of cut flowers. As the guests assembled, Mr. Dean Shure, organist, played s m gram of appropriate nuptial selecti his hands. sleeves—daytime and afternoon. Sports dresses, of a type we've sold steadily at $16.75. Printed crepes with lots of white in the grounds and prints. Rough silk suits with flat crepe blouses. Embroidered organdy dancing frocks. Rough silk frocks with contrasting jackets. - | pastor of the First Presbyterian Church JULY 5, 1931—PART THREE, z?éiE i H £ 2 i wn of bflt:det blue :hudlnnr,’e'g accessories of beige, and s wm-nhmuderbwquno(plnkme Anumkm at the bride's home, 437 Delafield place northwest, followed the ceremony. Here again one found a fussion of palms, ferns and flowers. The young couple left later in the mnlnl on a motor tour that will take iagara Falls en S o i, B -, loun! July 12, y Monday morning at St. g,ecelln'l chnrch mr{.d the e‘nnt of e mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph "";'ll‘kl!";:fld e e and bridegroom were at- tended by Miss Elizabeth Quinn, and Walter J. Golden, brother of the bride- . After the ceremony the wed- ding breakfast was served at the Whit- mmb Hotel for the bridal party, 'h-lfh made up of Dr. and Mrs. Bolln Mrs. J. H. Golden, Mhfllllr’lrt Golden, Mr. Robert Golden, atte! ts of the bride and bridegroom. ‘The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Clements of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Golden of Butte, Mont. He is & member of the staff of Mary's f;elnlr{owg-nl of the Un{h&r:lty of Cal- ornia, and a surgeon of emergenc; staff of the city of San Prll’lcl.l‘;:'uE . After a ‘wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will make their home at 2601 Greenwich street, S8an Francisco. Among those attending the ceremony were: Dr. and Mrs. Z. E. Bolin, Dr. and Miss Keenan, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Car- roll, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Vollen. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Vizzard, Mr. and Mrs. W. xeenn "Mr. and_Mrs, Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Setchel, Mr. and Mrs. Courneen, Mrs. Chamber- = R 'u"‘""""’“u.r...; i, Mis aeler, 't Miss Bresnahan, M!n Helen Ferns and ll!’l. P. H. Gilbert. Of interest in congressional eircles was the wedding June 3 of Miss Mary Menges, daughter of former Representa- tive and Mrs. Pranklin H.m '0 ur Richard Schwartzs of Derwood, M ceremony took place at'the hm\e of lhe bride’s parents, near the Lincoln High- way, 5 miles from York, Pa., at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Phillips Elliott, associate of New York City, a brother-in-law of the bride, performed the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Vionette gown of corn-color net trimmed with taffeta. A string of crystals to match completed the costume. She carried a bridal bou- quet of yellow Joanna Hill roses. Her | only attendant was her sister, Miss | Frances Menges, who acted as brides- | maid. Her frock was of mother of pearl | chiffon set off by a purple velvet girdle. She carried Spring flowers. Harry | RASPBERR]F.S ox | SPBERRIES AT sHOEN MONTGOMERY . C. A arTLAND About 200 new dresses—and to complete size and color ranges, we have marked another 200 of our own stock at $11.75—in all, 400 beautiful fresh dresses at a price that, we honestly believe, cannot be compared in town! Juniors’ 11to 17 Misses’ Women'’s 14t020 36 to 46 Brooks Dresses, Third Floor Larger Women’s 48 to 52 SOCIETY I BRENAN COLLEGE GIRL I MISS AILEEN BOSWELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boswell of Washington and eryllll. who has joined them here for the Summer, e—lnlmmnm t Gainsville, Ga., where she is an honor stadent. Photo by Elliotts S!udlo. Gainsville. Armold of Derwood was Mr. Schwarta’s | formed a beautiful setting for the cere- best man. mony, which was performed befre the Immediately precy ace, banks 3 s Tireny Tancocing s iceremuny | paaiol Ciatoli and Bie detphinium, Ony tne Mich, gave & number of plano selec- | immediate relatives of the bride and tions. he Bridal Chorus” ’mmrbflde'room were in attendance. Fol- “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used for the | )owlng the ceremony a buffet supper was processional. while other numbers were | serV played during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts left imme- Bnires 15 a graduate of the University | diately after the ceremony for a motar of Michigan School of Music and a for- | trip through the Middle West. They mer student of the piano at the Pea- will be at home after September 15 at body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. | Derwood. For traveling the bride wore The 150-yard-old Menges home, with | o turquoise bive silk ensemble sult with | ts broad staircase and large rooms, a hat of contrasting shad: Je 1216-1220 F Street N.W. THE NEW SATIN—its fashion career has been as brilli surface since its official launching in Paris late this Spring! first meant for Summer evening frocks, but it den in the night—demanded the light of day —for every occasion! legroom : Danel Collins and Mr. Humphrey Mc- Gnth organ recital of 30 minutes we- ceded Lh ceremony and was given by —___(Continued on_Sixth Page) NORMANDY FARM Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin, then to River Road. follow River Road to Potomae, ‘l;:‘ right three-quarters of & mi Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 Parm vou wil nare At ormeaty Fapm sy < by Vinelal. Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks. ne. lleffs ant as its gleaming At wouldn’t stay hid- —so0 now here 1t is Satins for women and misses, $29.50 to $59.50 Salon Gown Shop, Second Floor Satins for women and misses at $25 Success Frock Shops, Fifth Floor Satins for the junior miss, $10.95 and $16. 50 Junior ‘Miss Shop, Third Floor Satins for sportswear -Sports Shop, Fourth Floor Center, for a miss— Madelon tailored peach satin, with the big pat- ent leather belt, $25. Fifth floor. Left, for a miss—the pleated-frill blouse frock with' bolero . . . $29.50. Second floor. Special!—50 new Junior Miss Satin Right, for a woman— long, slim and lovely is this diagonal-line eve- ning frock . . . :$39.50. Second floor. i Frocks just arrived —simply adorable — and only $10.95. Won’t you please hurry in? . * Frank R. Jelleff, Ine.