Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 19

_L&mtlnued From Second Page.) gairs, among them being & beautiful appointed luncheon given in her honor by Miss Mercer Catlett, and an informal reception which was held after the wed- ding rehearsal last evening, by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Earnest at their home on North Coalter street, Among the out- of-towr. guests who are attending the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil- son Marshall of Dallas, Tex., parents of the bride; Mr. S. W. Marshall, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Marshall, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. St. J. Marshall of New York Cit: Mr. St. Jullan Marshall and Mrs. W. B. Shields of Washington, Mrs. R. 8. Marshall, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. R. C. Maupin and Miss Mildred Nelson of Rgpidan, Va.; Mrs. Egbert Leigh, Rich- mond; Miss Fanny Penn Ford, Miss Lena Harrison Miller and Miss Martha Lee, all of Lynchburg. The Presbyterian Church at Idylwood, Va., was the scene of a pretty, informal wedding yesterday afternoon at 5:30, when Miss Pauline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Idyl- wood, became the bride of Mr. George Henry Fouche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Fouche of Vienna, Va. The nuptial music preceding and fol- lowing the ceremony was played on the organ by Miss Hettle Harkness of Vienna. Mrs. M. B. Setzer of Wash- gton, sister of the bride, sang “I Love ‘ou Truly” before the ceremony, with Miss Elizabeth Salisbury of Idylwood @s accompanist. The church had been prettily decorated with pink dahlias end gladioli by Mrs. J. Andrew Boyce ©of Merrifield. The bride, who wore her traveling suit of black velvet with black Eugenie hat and a corsage cluster of pink roses, entered the church on the arm of her father. There were no attendants, the bridegroom approaching the altar ac- companied by his mother. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. George Cook. Mr. Herbert Taylor, brother of the bride, and Mr. John Walker, both of Idylwood, acted as ushers. The ceremony was followed by an #nformal reception in the church, after which the young couple left for Ashe- wville, N. C. On their return from their wedding trip they will make their home in Washington at the McReynolds ‘Apartment on Eighteenth street. ‘There were a number of out-of-town gucsus for the wedding. The bride and ridegroom were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Fouche, both wearing gowns of black satin. Mrs. George Fouche graduated three ars ago from Falls Church High chool and Mr. Fouche at the same time from Vienna. He is now employed in Washington in the Post Office De- partment. Miss Eva May Murray, daughter of rs. Charles Clay Murray, and Mr. arlan Robinson Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Harlan Jessup of Swarth- more, Pa., were married Saturday eve- ning. The ceremony was performed in the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, offi- ciating, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Louis A. Pot- ter, organist of the church, played the wedding music, and Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano, sang preceding the ceremony. The church had an effective arrange- ment of Autumn leaves with asters and gladiolt. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Irvin Clay Murray. Bhe wore ivory satin fashioned after 8 Midvictorian model, her tulle veil was held with clusters of orange blos- soms, and she carried brides roses and lilies of the valley, arranged after an old-fashioned nosegay. Mrs. H. Laurence Fahrney was ma- fron of honor for her sister and had & costume of green taffeta made on rincess lines and carried an old-fash- ned bouquet of pink roses. The brides- alds were Miss Kathleen Lee of ampton, Va., and Miss Sarah Frances Jessup of Swarthmore, sister of the bridegroom. They were dressed in taf- geta frocks, Miss Lee in blue trimmed with pink. and Miss Jessup in pink trimmed with blue. They each carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinfum. Mr. Raymond Graff of Wenonah, N. J.. was best man, and the ushers Mr. John Reynolds and Mr. John Osterman of Swarthmore, Immediately following the ceremony @ reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, when Mrs. Murray, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Jessup, mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party. Mrs. Murray wore & gown of blue lace and chiffon and a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and Mrs. Jessup was in pink brocaded silk and also wore a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jessup started on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of brown wool crepe with acessories to match. They will be at home after the completion of the trip at 241 Haverford avenue, in Swarthmore. Mrs. | Jessup attended Juniata College and is a graduate of Sibley Memorial Hospital. | Mr. Jessup is a graduate of the Massa- ehusetts Institute of Technology. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kennedy and Miss Eleanor Kennedy of Swarthmore, Mrs. George Ladley and Mrs. S. Jones Philips of Kennett Square, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ladley of Willlams- , Pa.; Mrs. Leo Long and Mr. Fen- ,mfi@! i s T Before her marriage a few days ago shy: of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee Detroit. MRS. EDWIN BOOKMILLER, Williams of '‘Round Hill, Va. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931. Leonie McCoy, have gone to New York and are staying at the New Weston. Mr. and Mrs, B. Alexander Singer entertained a party of 10 at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening. =t A romance which began in a school in Argentine, South America, while both were there two years ago had its culmi- nation in the marriage of Miss Wini- fred Sleanor Crager, daughter of Prof. and. Mrs. C. P. Crager of 127 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, and Werner A. Wile of St. Gall, Switzerland, last night. ‘The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride at the Takoma Park Church. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wile will sail from New York for Costa Rica, Central America, where both will become teachers in the Seventh-day Adventist Academy, located at San Jose, the capital. It was while Prof, Crager was educa- tional secretary of the South American Division Conference ©of Seventh-day Adventists, with headquarters in Bue- nos Afres, that Miss Winifred was sent to the River Plate Junior' College, lo- cated at Puiggari, F. C. E. Entre Rios, in 1931, and during the same term Mr. Wile, who had come from Uruguay, entfil;ed t{}e tnsfét\}l";i;: as a teacher of mathematics ane , she attending his classes for these m‘;%]ectm Mr. Wile came to Takoma Park more (Continued on_Fifth_Page.) YOUR INTERIOR DECORATING PROBLEM —can be satisfactorily executed by Mc- | Devitt’s. As specialists we can give you BETTER service, BETTER prices and more individual attention to your needs. Estimates Gladly Furnished Upholstering, Draperies, Slip Covers Window Shades. Stock Curtains. ;\Drltl Mc 1202 G St. NW. | Mrs.K’s Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE SILVER SPRING, MD, Al ‘was Miss Sarah Ann Williams, daughter | The bridegroom is from —Underwood Photo. | ton Long of Rosaryville, Md.; Miss Lizzie Burner, Mr. Vernon Burner, Miss Annie Brubaker, Mrs. Rexy Mauck, Miss Viola Mauck, Mr. Buford Mauck, Mrs. Claude Grove of Luray, Va.; Mr. Wilfred Neft of Warriors Neck Mark, | Pa., and Mr. Merrill Henry of Phila~ | delphia. | Large Audience Fills House | For National's Opening. ‘The opening of the National's season | last night filled the theater from top to | bottom with an enthusiastic company of National Theater habitues. In the company hearing were Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Miss Katherine Wat- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. Moran McConihe, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. | Harry T. Peters and Mr. James Mitchell. Mrs. Stanley F. Reed has returned to the Mayflower from a visit to her home in Maysville, Ky., and has as her guest Mrs. Charles Semple of Louisville. Mr. John A. Reed sailed from Europe on Saturday, and will spend a few days also make a short visit to Maysville be- fore taking up his studies at the Har- vard Law School. Former Gov. Ephraim F. Morgan of ‘West Virginia is now in Atlantic City, and will attend the American Bar Asso- clation meeting there the last of the ‘week before returning to his apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Morgan motored today to Mer- cersburg, Pa., with their son Albert, who will enter Mercersburg Academy for the Winter. | | Mrs. Clara Manchester has returned | to her home on Summitt place after an | airplane trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic| City and Baltimore. Mrs. Manchester ‘was accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Mc- Connell, prominent in society in I, who will be the guest of YOUR FELT HAT REMODELED e New 1931 Styles ‘Method: Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street UPHOLSTERING T OUR ESTIMATES JECAL BRO. 1232 14TH ST ~N.W “WE LIVE OurR PROFESSION” @ Park Free at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here o TAILORED PAULINA’FROCKS OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLENS. . .. Featuring the new broad shoulders and clever neckline ‘treatments . . . HE model illustrated is enriched with wool covered buttons and a wool knit belt i SKETCHED IS ONE OF THE SMART NEW “RALEIGH” HATS AT $6.50 THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street “Peter Flies High” | ‘Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins, | with his parents in Washington, andi| | ] Mr. and Mrs. Donald McConnell, son | and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mamie McConnell, are en route to Washington | | by motor from their home in Montreal, | | Canada, and will be with Mrs. Man-| chester through the Autumn season. ° Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead of Washing. | ton, accompanied by her nephew and niece, Mr. David B. McCoy and Miss| Feminine Apparel new Feminine SALESPERSONS CASHIERS p.m. premises, at Twelfth ering, shoe box, ample roomy drawers. tece of eull- 5. K inner at the They i ve are_just different and can't be duplicated. Be it the Fried Chicken, Steak, Country Ham or other combinations. you'll know them by their appetizing flavor. Phone Silver Spring § Luncheon Afternoon Teas Dinner Sunday Morning Breakfast 9 A.M. to Noon F at 12th L. Frank Co. who will shortly open their Apparel Store at Twelfth and F Streets REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF: for Dresses, Coats and Suits, Millinery, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear. STENOGRAPHER & BOOKKEEPER WRAPPERS ELEVATOR BOY ‘We wish to organize our store family at the present time, and are interested in interviewing thoroughly experienced per- sons who are qualified to help us render high-grade service to the public. Kindly call in person tomorrow, Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to noon, or from 1 p.m. to 4 Apply to Superintendent on the and F. If youre going away to college, here’s a smart, sturdy and downright .practlcal wardrobe trunk offered at a price never before approached. Vaulcanized fibre cov- hanger space and five $450,000 of (Former Value) Oriental Rugs 0% to 50% off All Kinds. .. All Sizes...All Prices E% FOURTH FLOOR W. N. Moses & Sons - Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th This s the Cadillac V-8 Coupe—a special conception by Fisher, with interior trim and hardware by Fléet- wood. It is priced, less the 026% special equipment, at only £.,.b. Detrait The finesi V=8 Cadillae ever built - « yet only *2693, f. 0. b. Detroit Since the inauguration of Cadillac’s broadened manufacturing program, Cadillac V-8 prices have been lowered hundreds of dollars on each model. Yet, the car that carries the V-8 emblem today is the finest V-8 that Cadillac has ever built —finest in engineering, finest in materials and finest in workmanship. Such a car, at such a price, is, in very truth, one of the outstanding attractions of a value-giving day. Won’t you come in and drive a Cadillac V-8— today ? Prices now range upward from only $2695, f. o. b. Detroit. For many years, the Cadillac V-8 has been one of the most eagerly sought-after commodities in the world — for with it has gone a measure of prestige and distinction provided by few other posseseions a man could acquire. So obvious has been this fact, and so universally acknowledged, that men and women have seldom considered price when the time has come in their lives for Cadillac ownership. Certainly, however, it should be a matter for ad- ditional satisfaction that this distinguished car is now so modestly priced. KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION R. M. KEMPTON, Pres. « C.B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgr. 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