Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING S O C I E T Y | CONGRESSIONAL BRIDE I (Continued From Second Page.) §r., of Tampa, Fla,, as matron of hon- or: Miss Margaret Stuart Grattan of Harrisonburg as maid of honor and Miss Mary Boone Murphy of Macha- | doc. Va.. as bridesmaid. They wore frocks of ice-rose chiffon velvet with brown hats and mccessories to corre- | spond and carried arm bouquets of Falisman roses and chrysanthemums. | Dr. L. J. Butler of Winston-Salem acted as best man and the ushers were | Mr. Frank Brown of Machadoc, Vl.:‘ Mr. James Weaver, Mr. Thomas Ruffin, | Mr, Luther Ferell and Mr. Brown of | Winston-Salem; Mr. Frank Switzer of | Harrisonburg and Mr. L. H. Hill, jr., of | Tampa. Master L. H. Hiil, 3d, acted | as ring bearer, wearing a suit of white | satin. | A wedding breakfast for those of the ! wedding party and out-of-town guests | followed at the residence of Dr. and | Mrs. Lineweaver, after which the cou- Dle left on a motoring trip. The bride’s | traveling costume included a brown suit | trimmed in badger fur with matching | accossories. The bride attended the | National Cathedral School in Washing- | ton and received her degree at the Har- | risonburg State Teachers’ College. Mr. | Brown, son of Mrs. Brown and the late Mr. B. F. Brown of Winston-Salem, is a graduate of George Washington | University of Washington and is en-| gaged in business in Winston-Salem, | where he and Mrs. Brown will reside. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haas an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Esther to Mr. Maurice R. Palmer of Washington on Saturday, October 3, n New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will live in Washington. # Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Martin Jacob- sen announce the marriage of their daughter, Alvina Mathilda, to Mr. John Martin Hammond, Wednesday, Septem- ber 23, at Clinton, Iowa. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Martin an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter | Marguerite Du Pont to Douglas 8. | Brinkley on Friday, October 2. | Mrs. Edward Robert Barksdale of Portsmouth, Va. has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lois Barksdale, to Surg. Leonard Halleck v, U, S. N., which took place at mother, on Nortl The ceremony, which was witnessed by a small group of relatives and friends, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles | Fldridge Shelton, assisted by Chaplain | F. E. Moyer, U. S. N. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in a travel- ing gown of green cloth, Wwith brown hat and matching accessories. Imme- diately after the ceremony Surg. and Mrs, Denny left on a Western motoring trip, after which they will reside in MRS. HAROLD make their home. > C. NYSTROM, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Arthur A. Greenwood of Indiana, and before | her marriage Wednesday evening, Miss Ruth Greenwood. The bridegroom is the son of Judge and Mrs. Charles Nystrom of Raid City, 5. Dak., where they will Washington, where Surg. Denny, hold- ing the rank of lieutenant commander, is stationed. The marriage of Miss Ethel Marle Mayhue to Mr. Paul Arthur Keefer took | place October 1 at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church, on Quincy street, by Rev. George H. Evelen. After a reception for a few close relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. | Keefer left for a motor trip to the| Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, where they will be the guest of Mr. Keefer's sister, Mrs. Rita Venable An- party at the Shoreham supper dance on Saturdey evening, the party includ- | ing Senor Dr. Jose Colon and Senor Don Enrique Coronado, both of the Pan-American Union. Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crull and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walker of New York; Miss Renee Torres, sister of the star; Miss Helen Reed, Mr. Jackson Herford, Mr. Stan- ley Hala, jr., and Mr. Arthur De Titta. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Arrived Yesterday by Plane. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nicholson arrived South will sail for Chester, England, ‘where they will make their home. ‘The Fall meeting of the Sacred Heart Home Guild of Hyattsville, Md., was held at the home September 26 at 3 o'clock pm. Plans for the Fall and Winter were discussed. Beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. Sunday, October 18. at the home, the Rev. ‘Thomas F. Ryder, C. S. P., will conduct a day of recollection. Immediately fol- lovlhllg the (g?se of this service the regular monthly meetis of the wlfl“be called. e e Saturday, October 24, at 8 o'clock STAR. WASHINGTON, m ’enmln'gd informally at dinner Miss Frances Gutelius will entertain Miss | returning to Paris. Dr. and Mrs. W, Warren leave tomorrow for Rochumm';l.l, where they will spend some time, Miss Marjorle Campbell Ruckm: has arrived in wuhlnlt%n nmr‘:nnkl::: a number of visits in Philadelphia and New York. Later in the Fall she will ::lum to Plainfield, N. J., for the Win- 7. Miss Barbara Burkhardt of Detroit, Mich,, arrived in Washington last week 'und joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Burkhardt, who are now liv- Iing here. Miss Burkhardt was a stu- ident at Ann Ar%pr University, but en- tered George ped D ‘ashington University Mrs. Huntington-Kidd and her son, —_— YOUR FELT HAT & REMODELED '0 the New 1931 Styles i Vienna Hat Co. 435 11¢) treet _NORTH 1743 2 UPHOLSTERING G| ESTIMATES SECAL BROZL, | 1222 ST N l “WE LIVE Our PROFESSION” D €, ) OCTOBER 5, Mr. Willlam Elderkin Huntington, who | burg, Va., has taken an apartms have been traveling in’ Northern Bavaria | Wardman Park Hotel, wh‘e'}a .heant':“t and the Rhine country since leaving| make her home in the future. Berlin, are now at The Hague. They —_— will tour Holland and Belgium before . The title to land in the capital of in Australia, Canberra, always resides the government. UPHOLSTERING PRE-SEASON SALE 1931. Miss Gertrude Cofiman of Harrison- Special—This month we will reupholster a 3-piece suite in the new Fall Tapestries, Denim, Velour or Damask for 167 Odd Pieces in Proportion All Workmanship Guaranteed Phone, write or call and our representative will gladly submit samples and give free estimates. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. Phone District 3687 RUSHING OUR TEN-DAY ' PLANT SALE | A big success from the start and growing daily. We have leased, in addition to our chain, the premises 812 14th street, two doors above 808 14th street, opposite the former location. g Among the decorative plants are: _* Delicate but Long-lived Ferns—é-Inch Pot ¢’ Reducedto 4 . Dracaenas .....98c & $1.48 Birdsnest Ferns.48¢c & $1.48 Small Palms ......$2.50 up Free Delivery—Open Daily Zill 9 P.M. C&C FLOWER STORES 808 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 Notes on the New from W. 5. Moses& Sons derson Mr. Fred Page of Greenwich, Conn., | yesterday by plane from Newark, N. J., Bt the gffx‘rflb cfi;g "x‘{‘wi.}’.“'r””n‘é;i;‘ is cntertaining at dinner tonight in|and are guests at the Dodge for a brief | will be hostess. : honor of Miss Lucy Medbury and Mr. | time. They were married yesterday in William C. Keator, jr., who will be mar- | New York and after a trip through the ! ried Wednesday. His other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson Medbury and Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales. Mr. | and Mrs. Lewis Nelson Medbury will | entertain tomorrow night at dinner at | the Shoreham in honor of their daugh- ter and Mr. Willilam C. Keator, jr. Mrs. Preeman Howland has arrived in | ‘Washington by motor from her Fome, in Inglewood, Calif.. and will spend this week at the Fairfax, going later to New | York and then to Florida for the ‘Winter. | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Corse and Mrs. A. A. Best went to Hot Springs at” the end of the wesk and will remain there | through a portion of the Autumn. Miss Raquel Torres was hostess to a "Linger’s Restful—Peaceful Nights on Our Springs and Mattresses 925 G St. N.W. Natl4711 Mrs. Adeline Moses of Wardman Park | § exceptional styling is our bid for y patronage exceptional coats SCPI—" $42..$69.50..$98.50 224 1, our Estab. 1865 This is THE Place to Find the Authentic. “1931 Window Fashions” and these are the newest materials = | Ready-Made Curtains exceptional dresses $25.50.$35.50..$42.50 ommlmbiommmonniiol Mattresses Remade TREET New Damasks All-over graceful designs on irregular woven grounds with a rich, lustrous sheen. They come in self-toned shades of red, rose, gold, rust, green or blue. Ful 50 inch width. Priced by the yard at . Orinoka Damasks Made by the best known makers of fine’drapery fabrics. Guar- anteed sunfast and tub fast. Interesting new weaves in antique damask and brocades with lustrous satin finish. In new shades of antique red, old gold, $2.95 to $ 6.50‘ blue-green, rust and cedar. New Tapestries 50 inches wide. Priced per Radically different from the old tapestries—new weaves, new pat- yard oocovee terns, new colors. Hand colored ones . . . dainty small patferns to rejuvenate your old furni- \ .. . large Jacobean designs . . . reproductions of old hand-made ture. All 50 inches wide, Nat'1 3770 e : $|.25 1931-1932 SCHOOLS IN ELECTRIC COOKERY There are new lacy nets (the latest mode) in various weaves and TO BE styles, filet nets, shadow nets, bobinets, tuscan nets, shantung nets, plain ones and figured ones. Some in gold, green or peach. CONDUCTED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Also flat tailored _curtains, many with fringe. In this col- $ I ‘25 to $ IO lection you will find curtains [ MISS MARY E. TURNER priced per pair from 7 DIRECTOR HOME SERVICE BUREAU POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Hand-BIOCked LI nens Fine quality, hand-printed linens in beautiful Georgian, Jacobean P and floral designs. Gorgeous colorings on natural peach, green, gold and black grounds. Suit- able for hangings, slip coverings $ 50 $ Schools Wil B = or upholstering. All 50 inches i 0 chools Will Be Open; wide. Priced by the yard from. on the Following Dates at the Addresses Desigtated Mon. October T2—Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 5618 Connecticut Ave.—2:00 P. M. Mon. October 12—Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 2103 Rhode Islend Ave.—8:00 7. M. Tues. October 13—P. E. P. Co. Model Home, 10th and E Sts. N. W.—2:00 P. M. Wed. October 14—Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 6714 Wisconsin Ave.—2:00 P. M. {Thur. October 15—Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 2103 Rhode Island Ave.—2:00 P. M. Fridey-October 16—Chestaut Farms Auditorium, 8237 Georgia Ave.~2:00 P. M. Decorative Service Our staff of decorators is ready and willing to confer with you on any E‘roblems pertaining to the refurnishing of any part; of your home. This, without charge or obligation. Our own shop equipped to execute the finest ‘workmanship on any kind of drapery or upholstery work. Nominal prices. tapestries. Now is the time $2.50 to $6,50 MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR. priced by the yard from.... [ g The Schools in Electric Cookery will be continued weekly during the 1931-193f season at the above addresses on the dey.of the week shown in the schedule. Sons F St at 11th