Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘(Continued From Second Page.) took place at 7 o'clock last evening in the Central Presbyterian Church. Tall cathedral tapers among and Autumn flowers con! beauty of the edifice and offered an | artistic background for the bridal party. The ceremony service was performed by the Rev. James H. Taylor, ‘The bride, who was given in marriage ‘®y her father, wore an exquisite gown of ivory Spanish, spiderweb lace, made on lines with rounded neck, puffed ornament of the dress was a pearl but- terfly bow appliqued to the back of the wn at the normal waistline. - The ridal vell, which was of ivory tulle, | was worn with a Juliet cap of pearls and held by clusters gl orange blossoms at the nape of the heck. She carried & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Roberta Dennis Wright, sister of the bride, wore a gown of talisman shade lace cut on the new bias lines, with puff sleeves, flaring skirt and peplum jacket, and \ carried a bouquet cf talisman roses tied with matching ribbons. Mrs. Martin Harris White of Phila €elphia, also a sister of the bride, wi matron of honor and wore a similar | gown in maize lace and carried a bou-| quet of Johanna Hill roses. The brides- maids, Miss Page Vaughan of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Peggy Padgett, Miss Helen Drew and Miss Louise Evans of this city, wore gowns of yellow lace and carried bouquets of yellow Pernet roses. | ‘The entire group of attendants wore brown satin shoes and brown lace gloves, which completed the autumnal tints of the wedding. Mr. Jobn Snure, Mr. Willard McGraw, Mr. Mark Davis, jr. -and Mr. Martin Preceding the ceremony and in keep- ing with the colorful harmony of the | decorations was the musical program by Mrs. Fred Myers, who sang “Oh, Falr, Oh, Sweet and Holy,” “I Love You Truly” and “Until” accompanied by Mr. Burrus Williams at the organ. Tmmediatsly following the ceremony @ reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents for the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The guests were received by the parents of the bride and members of the bridal party. Mrs. Wright, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace and a corsage bouquet .of sweetheart roses, while Mrs, Carson, mother of the idegroom, wore rose beige lace and a similar corsage. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a motor trip to the White Mountains, Mrs. Davis traveling in a costume of black and gray with ac- cessories to match. The bride has been entertained by Miss Roberta Miss m, Evans and Mrs. Prancis McNerhany. Mr. Daniel Eberly entertained for the bridegroom, who is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. After October 15 Mr. and Mrs. Davis MISS PEGGY TYNER, Much traveled daughter of Mrs. Alonzo Tyner, who will meet Washington so- || ciety in its formal phase this Winter. Mrs. Tyner and her daughter returned | f recently from a lengthy residence abroad. —Underwood Photo. will be at home at 1301 Massachusetts avenue. . Mrs. Prank Mcintyré and Miss Nora McIntyre have returned to their home on Massachusetts avenue after spanding six weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. Maj. Gen. McIntyre and Miss Marie MclIntyre are in Montgomery, Ala., visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam J. G. Thomas, and Mr. Thomas Alden Bradford, son of Mrs. Alden Bradford of Washington, were married last evening in Hamline M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. Church and chaplal House of Representatives, 8 o'clock, assisted by the L Bergan, The church had an effective arrangement of red and white Autumn flowers against a background of palms and ferns, Southern smilax hanging from the lights in the ceiling of the church making a graceful drapery over | jij Mr, George Scannel sang (ff preceding the ceremony, accompanied | i by Miss Edith Athey, organist, who |} the aisle. played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a co‘,n train. Duchess lace formed the dainty insert at the neck of the gown and a cap which held her tulle veil The cap was embroidered in pearls and clusters of orange blossoms finished it at each side. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and iilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy E. Thomas was maid of Honor for her sister and wore & cos- . | tume of American beauty faille taffeta made after the style of Empress Eu- genie, and she carried cream-color Extraordinary News for Mothers! Special Selling, School Shoes Soles Guaranteed to Qutwear Uppers or new shoes FREE, without question! ERE’S news indeed for thrifty mothers! E— made with the famous “TRI-TAN” Damp-proof Soles Guaranteed to Outwear the Uppers! Good- looking, well-made school shioes. With a new kind of sole absolutely guaranteed to outwear the uppers—or a new pair will be given free, without question. Boys’ and girls’ nicely styled oxfords, straps and boots— patents, black or tan elks. And the price as attractive as the guarantee—only $1.95 the pair! Surely this solves the problem of school shoe economy—as it has never been solved before! Styles and Sizes 6 to with spri pictured others. 8, ng heels. Sizes 8% to 13%, Wingfoot 1 with ow rubber heels, for girls and boys. (The shoes, sized 11Y; only). high to *Open nights." Juvenile Shops 1207 F St. 7th & K *3212 14th Lee, Miss Virginia L Miss Marion Schaeffer of Nazareth, Pa., and Miss Flavilla Ritter of Allentown, Pa. were all dressed alike in eggshell sashes maid of honor. Their bouquets were of American beauty roses. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride, was in chantilly lace in a shade of blue and made in princess style and shoulder bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs, Bradford, mother of the bridegroom, wore sapphire blue and coral velvet and & corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford started shortly after the ceremony for thejr wedding trip, the bride traveling inaspor. suit of vintage roses, cessories to match. The, home after October 1 at 4707 necticut avenue. hat and ac- be at Con- Back-to-School for outfits on our Sixth dress . . . plain styles for The epaulette sleeve, with lace trimming...on low-flared frock. Misses, $14.75. wool miss, any time! Velvets Satins @ Suits and dresses in ...evening gowns of the new ice pas- tels...most unusual to BLACK 11 to 17 Juniors, Girls, Children Remarkably Moderate in Price It's such heaps of fun selecting school Everything is so different . . . so fresh and new, you just can't resist buying a complete wardrobe. New Dresses, lovelier by far than any you've seen, Coats, with marvelous fur trimming or strictly tailored for campus wear . . . the new Hats, romantic for Shoes in great variety . . . All accessories. Come Tomorrow and Choose the Smartest Outfit You Ever Had ... BROOKS G St. bet. 11th & 12th Bruyere originated this anduki @ Romantic, beautiful, transparent vel- vet afternoon and Sunday night frocks of breath-taking loveliness! CAROUB BROWN Mr, and Mrs. Leland La Ganke of Cleveland, Ohio, were among the out of-town guests at the wedding. Col. G. R. Merchant was host to a small party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace Tuesday evening. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Grace, daughter of Mrs. Annie Louise Grace, to. Mr. Oswald Charles Con- nell of Massachusetts took place yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. | Martin’s Roman Catholic Church, the /Rev. F. X. Cavanaugh officiating. Mrs. Walter Herman Hawes was the bride’s only attendant and Mr. Richard Seymour Grece acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was | held at the home of the bride for the immediate families and a few intimate friends. - Later Mr, and Mrs. Connell left for expecting to spend their hone; Needs Floor. at of the bride- some time at the home Mrs. \WSOn. ited in Clarksburg, W. Va., as the guests of Mrs.. Dawson’s mother, Mrs. Ella J. Stutler. < Miss Sutherland Hostess To Group of Guests, - Miss Carrie Sutherland, dean of the Arlington Hall School fof Girls, en- tertained a small at_luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Her fuon.s included Miss Grace E. Mix of the Virginia State Teachers’ College Jurtus Garrineker & Co, F STREET. AT FOURTEENTH Now . . Boys and Youths Are Also- Being Outfitted Here . .. We Have Just Opened a Splendid New Shop for Boys and Youths on Our Sixth Floor. Famous headquarters for back-to-school needs at Prices which are Pleasingly Moderate. We have been careful to stock only those school . . . too, in a frock with bar- ton sleeve For velvet. For $14.75. scarf. $14.75. smart, good-looking Clothes that all boys want for school . . . our Furnishings are wonderfully distinctive, the newest and smartest to be found, and our new De- partment for Shoes has footwear for every need . . . We have the newest Hate, and all gecessories. Shop Here Tomorrow Without Fail . . . of the prize fashionsin The perfect leg-o-mut= black miss, Fall Dres ' $14.75_ Regularly $16.50 and $18 The lnrfiest, most complete, most-value-for-your-money dress event we've ever had! For here, mind you, right at season’s beginning, is the choice of Autumn loveliness at a price that would be something to talk about Wools : Rochas, @ The new feather-light wools, supple as a piece of silk... tailored, sporting or more formal, all copies of Marcel Crepeé : . the new mode find at $14.75! GREEN 14 to 20 36 to 44 ® One,” two and th.rcc-piece_ frocks, many with jackets, with ‘fagoting, lace or velvet trimming. SPANISH TILE 46 to 50 18Y; to 26Y for short women, 36 to 42 Brooks Dresses, Third Floor hmd ville, Va.; Mrs. J. Edward Fowler Mrs. Evelyn H. Patterson of Dayton, Ohio, is & guest at the Mayflower while n Wi to visit Mrs. Howard Davidson, wife of Maj. Davidson, U. S. A. YOUR INTERIOR DECORATING PROBLEM. Miss Elene de Sayn is entertaining | _can elrt.hnon: Miss Alice Eversman at Hi He.fi“'.'lymu:fl Relggefi‘l’m Miss l::;-mnn Te- & AITiVe this country after a long residence in France. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo 8. Black have ar- rived from Oumomhgo and are at the Cavalier for a few days. D. Jones of Glover at home after spend- BRO G Street Bet. Mrs. Franklin Driveway is again GREY is back (in style) and looking “ten years younger!” American Broadtail* with Squirrel 195 Estimates Gladly Furnished Window Shades, Stock Curtaine, AV McDEVITTS, OKS Iith and 12th —and that means supreme value! Here is lovely velvety broadtail, with its soft moire finish, contrasted by the depth of natural silvery squir- Surely a masterpiece of a coat to vull for the popular price of $195! Sizes 16 to 40. Brooks’ Furs—Second Floor *Sheared Lamb. BROOKS G Street, Bet. tith and 12th Again! Our F amous Semi-Annual, HAT with-a-box SALE! bringing eve‘n more wonderjful fashion and. value than ever! 600 Stunning, Just-Arrived ‘The new lovely hats . .« f Black, navy, brown, green. FELT HATS $1.75 All headsizes, from 21 to 23 inches - ashions sparkling new . .. hats’ for misses and women . . . hats that would be remarkable at this price even without the pretty box. Given away with each sale hat, - an attractive - French oval HAT BOX 3 sizes and colors, © -