Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 41

r. SOCIETY. ‘Wide Interest Is Taken In Brysqn-Rhodes Wedding| Ceremony Performed Yesterday in Middletown, Va.—Mrs. Anne S. Smith Weds M:. F. H. Kenworthy. A wedding of interest in Virginia and nearby States took place at Way- side Ina, Middletown, Va., at noon yes- terday when Mis Louise - Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rhodes of that place, became the bride of Mr. | James Atwcod Bryson of New York. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. A. Berry of Washington, a former Dastor Church South of Middletown, end was immediately followed by a wedding breakfast at Wayside Inn fcr the im- mediate families and a small group of | intimate friends. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father. wore a Patou model of maroon chiffon velvet with matching accessories, and carried bronze California chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss Dorcthy Rhodes, acting as maid of honor, wore a brown chiffon | velvet dress made on princess lines with accessories to match, ried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Charles Bryson of New York, a brother of the bridegroom, served as' best man The bride is a graduate of Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, and for several years has been instructor of music in city schools of Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. Bryscn is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson and the late Mr. James Bryson of New York, is a grad- uate of New York University and a member of the Delta Upstlon Fra- ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson left by motor for New York, where they will take a steamer for Bermuda. They will reside after October 22 at 3215 Forty-first street, Astoria, Long Island. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mrs. James Bryson, Mr. John Bryson and Mr. Charles Bryson, New York, and Miss Isabelle Hammack, Washington, ey | A wedding of interest in Washington | took place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Anne Staunton | Smith, widow of Dr. Willlam Morgan | Smith, late president of the Virginia | State Board of Health. became the bride of Mr. Franklin Hartman Ken- worthy of Washington, son of Mrs. Henry Sterling Kenworthy of Philadel- | phia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard Cady, rector of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church. Purcellville, in the his- torie old drawing room of Exedra, home | of the bride. - The house was decorated with a pro- fusion of old-fashioned garden roses, running clematis and potted plants. A program of music was given by Mrs. Louise Hawthorne, piano, and Mr. Henry Davis, violin, both of Purcell- ville, Va. § The bride wore a gown of antique ivory lace over satin, with small hat to match, and carried American Beauty roses. Mrs. John Butler Faison of Jer- sey City, N. J.. was her sister’s only attendant and she wore rose-gray chif- fon with velvet hat to match. The best man was Mr. Preston C. King of Washington. A wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy left for New York and will sail on the | Bremen for Germany, spending several weeks in Europe. In Munich they will | be entertained by the vice consul of | the United States and Mrs. James Mat- thew Bowcock. In London they will| visit relatives of Mr. Kenworthy, he be- ing a great-nephew of the noted banker, | Sir James Wood. The bride’s going- away gown was a tailored suit of box- wood green, beaver trimmed, with ac- cessories to match. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs, Ken- worthy will make their home at Exedra, near Purcellville, and in the Winter sea- son will be at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Kenworthy is an accomplished musician and linguist, having spent her girlhood on the continent, and for sev- eral years was & pupil of Herr Heinrich | Scheuten, Mrs. Kenworthy, member of the Virginia State Board of Health, was appointed by Gov. Trinkle to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Smith | and was later reappointed by Gov. Harry | F. Byrd for seven more years. She was also chairman of the tuberculosis work | for Clark County until she sold her home, Rosemont, to Gov. Byrd and came | to Loudoun County. Mr. Kenworthy is a direct descendant | ©of the first justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Benjamin Chew. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Henry Sterling Ken- in Hanover, Germany. worthy, mother of the bridegroom: Mr. | and Mrs. Alexander Stuart brother-in-law and sister of the bride- | groom, of Washington and Phila- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Preston King, Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy of Wash- MEMBER MASTER Jirkin® Sons Incorporated 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. Washington’s Leading Furriers NOH/ s vrEE L ocIcAl, time to pu at 7Z.IRKIN’S For those who have yearned for a Fur Coat and believed their budget too small, this is the ideal time to pur- Tremendous have not crowded out the stand- chase one. reductions ard Zirkin quality, Ask About Our 10-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN of Grace Methodist Episcopal | and car- | W the only woman | White, | ! |Ington, Dr. and Mrs. John Butler Faison, | Jersay’ City; Maj. and M:s. George W. Rice, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.: Mrs,' | Robert Lecky, jr.. Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Stuart Danby, Purcellville, | In a setting Of Autumn foliage, a pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dud- ley on the Greenville rcad near Staun- | ton, Va., at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- |ing, when their daughter, Miss Lilllan Giliiland Dudley, became the bride of | Mr. Charles WHN Anderson of Wash- ington The ceremony was performed by Rev C. J. Clark, pastor of the Methodis Episcopal Church South, Brucetowr Va. an_uncle of the bride i Miss Katherine Dudl sister of the | | bride. was maid of honor, and Mr. W. | W Martin of Washington served as The wedding music was; y Mrs. L. A. Clatterbuck of | The bride has been teac eral years in Beverley Manor High School, Staunton. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs L. A. Clatterbuck and Mr. W. W Martin, Washington: Nathan Ander- son, Leaksville, N. C.. and Mr. George Anderson, Cascade. Va., the latter two | brothers of the bridegroom.” | “Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in | Washington on returning from a South- | ern motoring tr} i ing for sev- The marriage of Miss Martha W. Lieberman of Allentown, Pa. and Dr. | John R. Melntyre of this city took place | Saturday morning, October 3, at a | nuptial ‘mass in the Church of St | Catherine of Siena, Allentown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph A. Lieberman of Allentown and the bridegrcom is the son of Dr.| |and Mrs. Andrew J. McIntyre of this (‘HV The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Lieberman, as maid of | honor, and the bridegroom had as his best man Dr. Joseph A. Lieberman, jr., of Allentown. The ushers were Dr. | Christopher J. Hand and Messrs. James F. Reilly and Joseph Curtin of this |city and Mr. Charles E. Lisberman of Alientown { A reception and breakfast was held |at the Lehigh Country Club, Allentown. | | After a motor trip through the New England States and Canada Dr. and | Mrs. McIntyre will be at home, after November 1, at the Kennedy-Warren Apartments of this city. The marriage of Miss Martha Eugenia | Walker, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Leigh Walker and the late John J. Walker, son of the late Col. and Mrs. Charles McKinney Walker of Farmville, Va., to | Mr. John Springer Gray, son of ‘the late Col. Andrew J. Gray, jr., and Clara Spring Gray of Richmond, took place | Friday evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church of Farm- ville, Va. Rev. J. A. Redhead officiated. Garlands of ivy decorated the church, | so fitting in its Colonial simplicity. The | chancel was banked with ferns and palms and lighted with cathedral can- | dles Mrs. May P. Gills at the organ played | Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” as the | processional and Miss Irene Leake sang | | “Come to Me.” i The bride, who was given in mar- | | riage by her uncle, Mr. E. Scott Mar- | tin, wore a gown of ivory satin, fash- ioned on princess lines. Her veil of | rare old lace was held in place by| Burlingtan Hotel | | 1120 Vermont Avenue, N.W. | | Sunday Dinner- $1.00 031 October ME! Cranberry and Fruit Cocktail Blue Point Oyster Cocktail Whole Pickled Peaches Mock Turtle Soup Consomme. Hot or Frappe Broiled Bluefish and Lemon Butter 4 Fried Young Chicken Country Style— | d Gream Gravy Baked Long Toiand Duckiing and Dressing ast Lek of Spring Lamb and | ‘Currant Jelly Roast Phiiadelp Dressing and Cranbersy Batce Mashed Potatces | Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes | Fresh String Beans Lettuce and Tomato Salad || Baxed Appie Dumpiing and Hard Sauce Chocolate Meringue Ple Fruit Parfait California_Watermelon Butterscotch e Cream | Orange Sherbet Choice of Ice Cream and Cak || vesetable Dinner. all fresh Vegetables and Poached Egg Cake || 7ot Baue Corn, Sticks Tea | u-nm Luncheans’ Daily lram 2 3 Chicken Dinner Eve $1.00 Banquets from $1.25 U Large Bridge and Dance Rooms Cail DEeatur 0500 for Reservations FURRIERS GUILD rchase your A Small Amount Will Reserve Any Garment THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. I 1 BRIDE OF AUTUMN MRS. EMIL PRESS. Before her marriage this Autumn she was Miss Eleanor Ash, her wedding being one of the most attractively arranged events of the season.—Harris-Ewing Photo. | orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf the bride's maid of honor and Mrs. of calla lilies. | Richard Baskerville Bridgeforth of Ken- _Miss Elizabeth Cox of Ashiand was | bridge, Va., was matron of honor. Both new rough woolens lend ~ themselves beautifully and richly to brown. Trimmed with such furs as Blue Fox, Sable, Kolinsky, Beaver, Red or Cross _ Fox. These coats are outstanding in their many new and flattering collar treatments. o W. D, Moses & Sons F St. at 11th NACr'l 3770 BROWN COATS $69 .50 Brown takes its rightful place as the leading color for both Fall and Winter coats. The Pictured: -A rich brown tone in rough woolen trimmed with fluffy blue fox. Luxurious fur col- lar and cuffs. The side tie model of the coat makes for slenderizing lines. " E L] Sizes for Misses and Women. Other Brown Coats Usp to $98.50 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR HERE ARE $I0 SOLEILS Imported Auystrian Bodies Specially Priced Last year's quality was chase enables us to mal C., OCTOBER 11, wore gowns of the palest shade of or- chid and carried arm bouquets of dahllas in varfed colors of orchid and fuschia, The bridesmaids, Miss Harriet Booker, Miss Agnes Venable Watkins and Miss Mary Scott Martin of Farm- ville; Mrs. Ralph Jack of Baltimore, Miss Beverly Flippen of Cumberland, Va., and Miss Nellle Watts Fleming of Richmond, Va,, were in ice blue satin gowns and their flowers bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Miss Kitty Sue Bridgeforth of Kenbridge, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin_ Seay Bridgeforth, robed as a miniature bride, was the ring bearer. Mr. Gray had as his best man, Mr. Thomas D. Stokes, jr, of Elk Hill, Va., and the ushers: Mr. Willlam T. Reed, jr., Mr. Willlam F, Reynolds, Mr Turner Arrington, Mr. Frecerick W. Scott, jr., Mr. James A. Moncure, jr., and Mr. Coleman Baskerville, of Rich- mond; Mr. Garland Flippen, of Cum- berland. Va.: Mr. Porter Holladay, of Farmville, Va.; Mr. Thomas Pinkney, Mr. Egbert Ll-lgh‘ 3d: Mr. Littleton Wickham, of Richmond, and Mr. Neal Titus, of Petersburg. Mr. R. Ernest Garland of Farmville was master of ceremonies. ‘The wedding was followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride, 110 ‘Third street. The receiving line was formed in the front living room, where the many guests from out of town and friends within the town were received. Mrs. William Dunnington, of Farmville, Va. and Mrs. Louls E. Cutchins, of Rlchmond presided at the punch table. The bride wore a royal blue tweed suit, with wolf collar, blue hat and ac- cessories to match and a single orchid as her going-away costume. Mr. and Mrs. Gray sailed from New York, October 3 on the “Franconia” for Ber- muda. They will return by way of Nova Scotla and Canada, making their future home in New York and Rich- mond, Va. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. John Springer, grandfather of the bridegroom, of Northfield, Cumber- W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th New Frocks A 310 Featuring Contrasts This particular frock shown contrasts tile and white very effectively, Many other styles in contrasts or plain colors, Canton crepes, sheer woolens, satins and chif- fons. All are copies of higher-priced models. Sizes 14 to 44, MOSES—SECOND FLOOR price for hats of this $15. A special pur e this un- usual offering, The ltyles are the newest, the workmanship superb and the quality soft and lustrous. The desired 21-23. colors . . . Headsizes MOSES—FIRST FLOCR W. B, Moses & Sons F St. at 11th ‘The 1931—PART THREE. ' land County, and Mrs, Mattie J. Cun- ningham, (nndmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hmy A. Brown of In- dianapolis, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter Mabel Marguerite to Mr. Willlam Crowell Clark in Washing- ton October 8. Mrs, Bettle Monroe Nichols announces the marriage of her daughter, Betty Consuela, to Mr. George Theodore di Zerega of Philadelphia Friday eve- ning. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother, in Lyon Park, Va., the Rev. Dr. Grader, pastor of the Cherrydlle Methodist 'Church officiating at 8 o'clock in the presence of a smell company of relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. di Zerega will mak their home in Phllldelptl‘h st Mrs. J. Wresch of Washington an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Bleth, to Mr. Starling L. Wallace at Pairfax, Va. Saturday, Oc- tober 31. Mr. and live in Washington. w. 9 SOCIETY. Needlework Guild Guests at Women's Club ‘The officers of the District of Colum- bia branch of the Needlework Cuild of America will be the guests of honor of the Women’s City Club at the tea given in the club house today from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, chairman of the Hospitality Committee and & director of the gulld, assisted by Mrs, L. H. Mattingly, the section president, will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, the honorary president of the District of Columbia branch; Mrs. Einjamin D. Foulols, the vresident; Mrs, G. Thomas Dunl\)p and Mrs. Acheson P. Hassan, vice presidents, and Mrs. Gertrude J. MacPherson, secretary, will assist Mrs. William Lee Corbin in recelving the members snd their guests. Mrs. Lawrence Cake, Mrs. Charles F. Curl, Mrs. E. W. | Van Metre and Mrs. W. C. McSparren will preside at the tea tables. A musical program will be provided | by Miss Anna Sloan, cellist, accom- Mrs, Wallace will | panied by Mrs, Elizabeth Sloan at the no. 3. ORMAN .'!JAM‘. i ON LOVELY FALL DAYS —to dine at Normandy Farm in the quaint atmosphere of Provincial France is a unique pleasure. Savory meats, fresh vegetables and home desscrts are charmingly served. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breskfast 8 miles from Distriet gomtin” Avess then River mac, Md., right 1 Farm. Phone Rockville 352 Exceptional Values in Bed Room Suites * that will be on sale——begmmng Colonial mahogany suite of nine o picces—adaptations of old antiques whxch combined, make a most attrac- tive group. bureau with hanging mirror, chest and standing mirror, dressing table with hanging mirror, nite table, side chair sl bench ......... twin beds, Low- -post American Heppelwhite suite of ma- hogany inlaid with bands of satinwood. Each piece is wonderfully prcportioned and with hand decorations. Twin beds, commode with eagle mirror, chest with standing mirror, knee-hole dress- ing table with hanging mirror, nite ta- bi& chairrandibenehis ... ...ov oo vonisios Suite of American Qugen Anne in handsomely figured walnut, finished in the fine old color, Twin beds, bureau with' mirror, chest, dressing table, nite table, side chair and bench.......... Suggestion of the Adam design, in satinwood. Each piece is hand-exe- cuted, with effective floral decorations, Silver mirrors are used over the com- mode and dressing table. Twin beds, chest with standing mirror, dressing table, nite table, chair and bench: 9 pieces ... Early 18th Century group of nine picces, an adaptation from that English school of design. Constructian is wal- nut throughout, finished in the soft, rich tone of its period. Twin beds, commode and mirror, chest with hand- some turnings on base, dressing table of the knee-hole type, nite table, side chair and bench; standing mirror. . een Anne suite—a faithfully exe- cuted Old English model, Constructed of walnut, with richly figured panels of burl walnut. Small, delicate carvings on the legs. Twin beds, commode with hanging mirror, chest with standing ‘mirror, dressing table with hanging mirror, nite table, side chair and bench; (This Suite Is Illustrated Above) Monday—at remarkable prices ROM a factory that is outstanding in its prominence as de- signers and producers of the finest types of furniture—an ac:epted source of regular supply for our selling—we have acquired six distinctive groups of Bed Room Suites—and shall offer them at the same decisively lowered prices at which they came tous. Each is a characterful type; its development has been achieved with master craftsmanship—and in the offered price you'll find special urge for the investment. 3375 425 475 >$395 %675 3895 Youw’ll find a charge account with our Budget Plan of settlement e distinct convenlence & J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth House With the J\;st above @ Green Shuttcrq