Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 36

2 SOCLETY. THE SUNDAY All Saints Church S’cenf: | Of Todd-Hiley Nuptials, Her in Marriage—Wedding Supper FO“OW‘S Ceremony. All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md. was the scene of the wedding Wédnesday afternoon at 4 oclock of Miss Mary Catherine Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem- uel Wilson Todd, and Mt. Walter Marion Hiley of Washington, formerly of Georgia. fon of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hiley and the Jate Mr. E. W. Hiley of Washington, Canon William L De Vries of the Washington Cathedral officiated Flowers massed with tall palms made an impressive background for the wed: ding and preceding the ceremony, Miss Alice Cocke, a sorority sister of the bride, gave a program of musical se- lections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Lemuel Wilson Todd. jr. who gave her in marriage. She wome a white satin gown cut on princess lines. Her veil was arranged in cap effect with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of tiy valley and roses Miss Malbel R. Cooke was the maid of honor, tearing an afternoon froek of ashes of roses chiffon designed on princess linw. She wore a_brown hat, pumps and gloves and carrfed an arm bouquet of Rremier rotes. Mr. Marvic N. Baldwin was the best man. and the' ushers were Mr. E. W. Hiley. ir.. Mr. Fred Hiley. Mr. Bd- ward Bock »nd?Mr. Richard Wood, all of Weshington A wedding supper followed the cer mony. at the home of the brid parents, for the families and a few close friends. Mrs. Todd wore an o7 chid crepe gown with an orchid mo're jacket, and a black hat trimmed with an orchid and white ostrioh plume. She had on a corsage bouquet of or- chids. M s. Hiley, mother of the bridegroon, was in - black lace with a black and white hrt and she wore a corsege beuquet of pink roses and blue. delphinfu Later i the day Mr. Hiley and his bride left for a wedding trip. the bride wearing a blue satia gown, with a black felt hat trimmed with a plume They will make theirt home at 4007 Connecticut avenue. Both the bride and bridegroom were students at George Washington University. The bride is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The marriage of Miss jAudrey Chris- tine Schulz, dughter cf{Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Schulz, of Mount Rainier. Md.. to Mr. Paul Fenton of Washingtcn took piace Tuesday morming at 10 oclock In St. Patrick's Church, Mgr. Thoma: officiating Stan@ards of pink pecnirs and gladi- oluses vere used in the floral arrange- ments in the church and preceding the cerempony organ selections wene given. The bride was escorted fo the altar her fatker, who gave ber in mar- ri~ge. She wore a white lace gown with a lace bridol cap, and shel carried a shower bouquet of roses ard lilies cf the valley Miss Mickey Whaley was the maid of homor, in a pink lace frock with & pink hat, and she carried a boudquet of pink Cclumbia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss. Edna Thompson and Miss Evelyn Meyers, who wohe blue and vellow lace frocks, respectivaly, and carried bouguets of flowers int shades of yellow, ‘red and by Matthew Fenton was best man for his bxother and the ushers were Mr. Jene D). Stansbury. comsin of the bride, end Mr. W. J. Mullitlen. bcth of Washington, gnd Mr. Jessie Stansbury, of Mount Rain)r, cousin of ffhe bride A wedding breakfast folloped at the Madrillon for tH¢ immediate families. Mrs. Schulz; mother of the bride, wore blue brocade, and Mrs. Fenton, mother of the bridegrcom, was in' flowered chiffon. Mr. Fenton and his bride left later for a wedding trip, the bride ‘wearing a gray flat crepe dress with accessories to match. They will make their home at 1015 Upshur street, Michigan Park. A wedding was celebrated at St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Chuvch, Kentucky avenue and Fifteenth s\yeet southeast, on Priday afternoon at 4" o'clock, when the Rev. E. H. Meuser united in mar- yiage Mr. Maurice Harbfa smd Miss M-ble Mathilda Leonard The bride, who was given {in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Carl .} Schmidt, wore a sapphire blue chiffon velvet gown made on princess line, with hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of vellow roses. She was attended by Mrs, James V. Luckett, who wore a brown velvet g with accessories 10 match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Harbin had as his best man his cousin, Mr. James Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Harbin will take;a mo- tor trip north and upon their return will be at hame in Rhode Island Gar- dens. The wedding of Miss Vesta L. Cly-! mer of Takoma Park, daughter of the late Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Clymer, to Mr. Howard C. Chilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chitlson of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, had a pretty al fresco setting at the home of her brother, Mr. Virgil Clvmer, in Oshawa, Ontario, August 10. where the bride was spending the Summer. ‘The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. L. Moffatt at 7:30 o'clock on the lawn under a huge maple tree, a background of cedars be- ing banked with garden flowers, asters, in chiffon | Clymer, “rother of the bride. played two cornet solos. “Oh, Promise Me" and “I Love Your Truly,” and the wed- ding. march was played by Mrs. Cecil Maxsden. ‘The bride. who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Josiah Davies, an. old ftiend of the: family, wore a gown of powder blue georgette, hat and accessories tn match, an arried & bouquet of foses and blue delphinium. | The mattn «of honor, Mrs. rgil L. Clymer, ¥re & gown of flower& mauve chiffon snd’ carried a bouquet of gar- den flowwrs. The best man was Mr. Vergtl Clymer, brother of the e. A receptionnt was held. and refreshments were served at small tables placed| un- der the trees, each being decorated ywith flowers. A special attraction was & large English wedding cake. Following the reception Mr. and Chilson left on a metor trip to Niagai Falls, after which they visited Chilson's parents and other relat near Cleveland and Mrs. Chilson's rela- tives in Mount Vernon, Ohio, before returning to Takoma Park, and are at | home at 515 Maple avenue. Antioch Baptist Church at Rhoads- ville, in Orange County. Va. was the | ccene of a wedding of interest to many in necarby Virginia Thursday afternoon, | when Miss Mary Young, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Young of Unionville, was mairied to Mr. Ches- ter C. Harzzard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hazzard of Orange, the Rev. E. V. Peyton officiating. Mrs. Ralston of Harrisonburg, Va., played the wed- ding marches. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. George Young. by whom | she was given in marriage, wore a dress of brown velvet, with accessories to match, and carried a shower bououet | of bride roses and lilies cf the valley. | Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Ray Faulconer, matron of honor, and Miss Mary Saunders of Alexandria, | Va., as maid of honor. who wore frocks of beige satin, with brown hats, gloves and. slippers, and carried arm bougquets of yellow roses tied with matching rib- | bon. Mr. Hazzard's father served as best man, and the ushers were Mr. C. J. Young, jr.. Mr. Willls Young and Mr. Lafayette Young, brothers of the bride, and Mr. James K. Porter of Cul- peper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard will live in Orange County on returning from a wedding trip by motor. Miss Vera Lee Stafford. daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Stafford, and Mr. Lytle A. Knignt of Hampton Roads, Va, were married Tuesday evening at 630 oclock in Mount Vernon Seminary Chapel, Chancellor L. C. Clark of the American University officiating. Cathedral candles were used on_ the alfar and tall paims were used about the walls of the chapel. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ben D. Tarwater of Plainview, Tex, She wore a gown of white satin, a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ann Theresa Lawrence of Hern- don, Va., was the maid of honor, wear- ing ‘a_peach color satin gown trimmed with bows of blue velvet, and she car- ried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Charles Bolka of the Naval Air Station was the best man. | A wedding supper followed the cere- mony at the Iron Gate Inn for the families and wedding attendants. Mrs. Stafford, mother of the bride. wore a gown of black taffeta with a black val- vet wrap. Lawer Mr. Knight and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a black and white suit with black and white accessories The bride attended George Washing- ton University and was president the Delta Zeta FPraternity. She the first student registered in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts of the American University. The bridegroom is in the Naval Air service and served in the air service during the War. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Knight of Plainview, Tex. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel- ton. Cambria, Va. was the scene of a pretty wedding at 6 o'clock Mondav evening, September 7, when their daughter, Miss Geraldine Cora Shelton, | became the bride of Mr. Vernon Wells Loving of Washington. Members of the family of the brid~ and a small group of friends were bresent. The Rev. J H. Powers performed the ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of brown crepe romaine, with accessories to match, Her" cousin, Miss Edna May Jones of Roa- noke, Va.. was maid of honor. Mr. Roy Epperly of Cambria served as best man, | The bride’s iraveling. costume was of black satin-back crepe. The bride is | @ graduate of the Christiansburg, Va High School and of the National Busi- ness College of Roanoke. Mr. Loving. | who is & son of Mr. and Mrs. €. Loving | of Charlottesville, s a graduate of the | University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.| | Loving left shortly after the ceremony on & wedding trip to Canada. They will | live in Alexandria, Va., after Septem- ber 25, | The marriage of Miss Marlha H. Pillsbury of Jacksonville, Fla., to Mr. Raymond 1. Tompkins of this city took place Saturday, September 5. at 10 oclock in the morning in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, State College, Pa., the Rev. George Henry Ketterer officiating, The church was _artistically deco- rated with garden flowers and palms, and preceding the ceremony a program { organ_selection Upper right: Mrs. Thomas G. Wilis, formerly- Miss Dema Bowers of 1830 K street, whose marriage to Mr. Willis, former berlake, took place September 5. Willis comes of a well known family, —Carter Bailey Photo. Lower right: Mrs. Thomas Ritchie Edmonston, bride of September 5, who formerly was Miss Helen Gertrude Yfa- daughter of Mr. and .‘“ y. at home at 3 A Upper left: Mrs. Richard Darne Wag- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Blair, and before her wedding Septem- ber 8 Miss Mary Edith Blair. —Clinedinst Photo. Upper center: Mrs. Wayne Crosby Read; bride of September 4, who was Misw Frances Jane Taggart, daughter of Mrs. Leslio M. Brooks, her wedding being of | unusual loeal interest. —Carter Bailey Photo. Lower left: Mrs. Vincent Walter, a recent bride. who before marriage was | Miss Anne Vermillion of Washington. —Carter Bailey Photo. William H. Whippo, cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Ross S. Plllsbury, and wore a gown of white satin with a tulle vel arranged with orange blos- soms. and she carried a shower bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and gypso- phelia, Miss Ruth Pillsbury, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. wear- ing a pale green frock of poin d'esprit with a pink velvet sash, pink mitts and slippers. Her picture hat of green was trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds and ribbon in pastel shades, and she car- ried pink roses. Mr. Dick Mattis of Washington was the best man, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Martha Edmiston, after which the bride and bridegroom left on an extended wedding trip through New York State. Upon their return October 1 they will be at home at the Park Central. Mr. Thompson is connected with the Patent Office and attends George ‘Washington Universi He is a mem- ber of Acacia Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reidy of 1003 Massachusetts avenue northeast an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Virginia to Mr. Carl L. Dietz Saturday, September 5, at 10 o'clock am., the Rev. Josepk T. Ken- nedy of St. Joseph’s church perform- ing the ceremony. Miss Catherine Geoghegan, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, while Mr. R. B. Eliason was best man for Mr. Dietz. After a wedding breakfast served at the homs of the brite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz ieft for & short motor trip. The Holy Comforter Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday, Sep- tember 5 at 7 o'clock, of Miss Dorothy Wood McWilliams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McWilliams, to Mr. Carl George Boeckler, son of Mrs. Anna Marie Boeckler, the Rev. Dr. Josepa Denges officiating. The bride wore a gown of russet crepe, trimmed with Venetian lace and designed on close-fitting, simple lines. Her hat matched her gown Miss Wanda O'Donohue _was . JUEIUs GARFING - Jurs Gareincker &Co, s For the benefit of our customers only just returning to Town, we are continuing thess very important sales Our Sale of NEW WINTER COATS For Women and Misses Third and Fourth Floers " AT PRICES THAT MEAN UNUSUAL SAVINGS All women con ider themselves fortunate to wear a Garfinckel Coat because our coats are noted everywhere for their wonderful materials, fur trimmings, their youthful styles in both the larger and smaller sizes, in fact, our customers are so enthusiastic about the coats in this special sale THAT WE HAVE SOLD MORE THAN IN ANY OTHER SALE. NOTE THE VERY REMARKABLE PRICES: $49.50 $128 §138 $59.50 $148 $158 $168 $68.50 $78.50 $185 $95.00 $195 $118 $218 Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 OUR MARVELOUS FURS ARE AT THEIR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS FOR OUR GREATEST FUR SALE A truly wonde:ful opportunity to invest in the famous Garfinckel furs so widely known for their high quality and dependability. . . Select now. . . Prices will be much higher later in the season. All Coats Purchased im Thess Sales Wil Be Stored in Our Cold Storage Vaults on These Premises Until Wanted STAR, \WASHINGTON, D. to Representafive Tim- \ \ C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1 \ maid of honor, wearing a_dark \blue satin frock trimmed with pale pink Jace and a hat to match. Mr. Charles Gross was the best mang A supper followed the ceremony a the home of the bride. Mrs, McWil- | liams, mother of the bride, wore a black crepe gown trimmed with chiffon velvet, and Mrs. Boeckler, mother of the bridegroom, was in black satin trimmed with cream lace. Among the ouf-of-town Mr. and_ Mrs. Clarence Newark, N _J: Mr. and Ward of Kemble Lake, N.J Mr. Boeckler and his bride will make guests were Markley of Mrs. Harry Morristown, | their home at 320 P street northeast. | The marriage of Miss Ellen 'Irene | Stuart, daughter of Judge and Mrs. | William Spiller Stuart of Washington | and Bristol, Tenn., to Mr. James Car- ter Cook, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. ames Carter Cook of Atlanta, Ga.. is in( much interest here. The wedding | ) took place Saturday evening, Septem- ber 5, in the chapel of the Presby- terian Church at Bristol, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Thompson, pastor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Hoacks, Mrs. Dowman Mitchell and Mr. Robert Ferguson gave 2 program of music before and during the ceremony | The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Stuart Campbell of Wytheville, Va, and wore white satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a long train, | Her tulle veil was held by orange blos- soms, and she carried an arm bouquet of gardenias. Her only ornaments were pearls, the gifc of the bridegroom and heirlooms in his family. | Mrs. Burell Mareh of this city and Mrs. Jere Farmer Stone of Bristol, Va., | were the bride's attendants and were | in costumes of yellow and green chiffon ‘[ best man for his brother. The reception after t » 931—RART THREE. SOCIET X. | was held in the Hotel Bristol, in Bris- tol, Va, and later Mr. and Mrs. Cook started 'on s motor trip to_ Canada. ‘They will be at home after October 1 | | at 1733 Irving street northwest, Wash- | ngton. ‘The marriage of Miss Charlotte Ath- erton Hardwick. daughter of Mrs. Lelia Atherton Hardwick of 2633 Adams Mill road. to Mr. John Willlam Tawes, jr. of Crisfield, Md., took place at Foun- dry M. E. Church September 5 at 5 o'clock p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock of Ossinning. | N. Y. in the presence of the imme- diate family. The bride wore a gown of golden brown satin with & bodice of old lace. Her flowers were talisman roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was at- | . Erlebacher. TWFIVFETEN TWAVE TWELVE F STREET Beginning Tomorrow. _ OWR ANNUAL . ADVANCE EXHIBITION Y %, : Exclusive Fro kY A * They Challenge Comparison N $6975 10 $325 Model Standing . . . BLACK VELVET with an wune $198.78 wswal treatment of Biue Fox. ... Model Sitting . . . The coat that looks like & suit of BROWN CHARDA CLOTH ond BEAVER $139.78 of Cloth Coats m the Latest Paris Openings E are not quoting comparative prices, but these coats will prove to you that they cam not be surpassed in style, ex- clusiveness, quality or value at any specified price. Smartest creations .« « Paris successes, lux- uriously furred. Shop . .. judge for yourself! This ‘Washington’s outstand- g coat opportunity! and other mony for A\ntic City make their points North. ' They wiil home in this ciL interest to many old took place at 11 day morning at the :&1d Mrs. Thomas Ed- Riahmond. when thair 32ret Rebecca Hay, and Mr. Ryland Ast'ey Babb of Wash- ington. a son of N and Mrs. Henry Babb of Courtland. Wa.. were married The ceremony was A wedding of\| Virginia_families o'clock last Tue residence of Mr. ward Hay. in daughter, Miss Mas nerformed by the ' Rev. R. Orman Bryant. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of independence blue transparent velvet, with accessories to match. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Johann roses. Miss Rose Ersell Jryde, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of dusty pink satin with brown veives Jacket, and carried an_arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Mr. David R. Grif- Mr. and Mre. | street northwest, Washington. St. Patzck's Catholic Churca was the scene et a pretty wedding Sagirda; September 5, when Miss Nellie Mills, duué,hter of Mr. and Mry, Wile Y¥am McClellans Mills, became the bride of Mr. Roger R. Reid. son of Mr. Oscar Reid. Rev. Michael Eagan of- ficiated. Raoses mingled with ferns and tall palms were used in the floral decora- tions in the church, and es the guests were assembling a program of organ selections was given. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. George Lee Boswell. She wore a gown of white satin with long sleeves. The satin was | embroidered in seed pearls and the V neckline of the bodice was filled in at the end of the V with lace, the design picked out with seed pearls. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap effect and held with a wreath of orange blos- soms and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Irene Mills attended her sister | as maid of honor, wearing a pink net | frock with a picture hat, slippers and s gloves of pale pink. She carried an | arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Mjlls, mother of the bride, was in black c! | fon with accessories to match. A reception was held immediately efter the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom, after which Mr. Reid and his bride left for North Carolina. Alfter September 15 they will be at their home at the Chalfonte, Sixteenth strest &nd Argonne place. Mrs. Reid's going- | away costume was a black and white iweed with accessories to correspond. The residence of the Rev. and Mr=. Sewell J. Goode in Winchester, Va., was the scene of a simple, but pretty wet- ding ceremony late Saturday afternoon September 5, when their daughter, Miss | Esther Emily Goode, became the bride |of Mr. Landon Brown Whitacre of ‘Whitacre, Prederick County, Va. |~ The marriage ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, a clergyman of the Church of the Disciples of Christ. | _The house was decorated with cut | flowers and ferns and lighted candles Preceding the ceremony Mr. Charles E McVay of Winchester sang “1 Love You Truly,” and “O, Promise Me," with ‘piano accompaniment by Miss Jessie Markwood of Winchester. The wed- ding march, the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” was played by Miss Maida | M. Lowden of Rockville, Md. | _The bride, escorted by her mother. | who gave her in marriage, wore an en- | semble of a new shade of brown. with hat, gloves and slippers to match. and carried & shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vailey. Dr. Harry S. Whitacre of Martins- burg, W. Va, a brother of the bride- groom, served as best man. Immediate'y following the ceremony a reception was held for relatives and intimate triends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Whitacre left in the early evening on a motor trip to the South. The bride graduated five years ago trom the Rockville High School while her par- ents were residents of that town, and since then she has been secretary for the Social Service League of Mont- gomery County, Md. She was also chaplain of the Rockville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. ‘Whitacre is a son of Mrs. Whitacre and the late W. C. Whitacre of Frederick County, He is a graduate of Green- brier Military School, Lewisburg, W. Va. ‘They will reside Whitacre, Va. | The marriage of Miss Clara Spears Sadler, daughter of the late Mr. d Mrs. Joseph P. Sadler of Richmand, Va. to Mr. Minter Payton German of Wash- ington took place Saturday evening, Septerber 5, in the Second Baptist Church at Richmond. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Solon B. Cousins, assisted by the Rev. Charles W. Daniel. The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William P. Sadler of Blacksburg, Va., wore a gown of white satin with a bolero of Alencon | lace, her veil was of illusion, caught }-uh orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was Miss Annie Ball Sadler, who wore & frock of poudre | blue satin and carried an arm bouquet | of pink asters. The bridesmaids, who | included Miss Julia Sadler and Miss Mary Anne Flippin, wore frocks of pink satin and carried blue asters. | Mr. Jerome Seaton of Washington served as best man and the groomsmen | were Mr. Roger Copeland of Falls Church, Va.; e Rev. Edward Pruden of Petersburg, Va.: Mr. J. P. Sadl-r. ir of Cleveland, and Mr. J. Edward Sadler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. German wiil live i1 Washington _The marriage of Miss Annie E. Wolts (Continued on Third Page.) ® WOMEN'S TWIOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Aqi TOO MAGNIFICENT FOR WORDS. .. BLUE FOX “trims this new “/LEI"-COLLARED RALEIGH COAT nly gorgeous creation, des\igned by a Parisian masteh, and faithfully repro- duced! for Raleigh. Imported Boucle fashiens the lovely new sewni-form-fitting model. NQ5 Pictured \s the perfect companiog . . . & new KNOX HAT S'|8u!o A modified verslon of the enchaynting Empress Eugenie\mode. THE WOMENS SHOP IGH HABERDASHER \ . 1310 F Street