Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 42

2 SO CIETY. Miss Fowler Becomes Bride| Of Lie}xt._ Evzeggl Purnell Miss Charlotte Leibel and Mr. Raymond E. Elliott Wed in Simple Anne.s The Emory Mrthodist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last eve- Powler, became the bride of Lieut ward Kenly Purnell of Fort Benning. Ga.. son of Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Pur- nell, of Edgewood Arsenel, Md. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. Porrest J. Prettyman, former chaplain of the United States Senate now of Predericksburg, Va., officiating The church had an unusually effec- tive decoration of Autumn flowers min- gled with palms and ferns, and as the guests were assembling an impressive m of nuptial music was given Gertrude Hinsch was at the organ and solos were given by Mr. John E Ryerson and Miss Margaret Gilligan Their selections included, “O Promise Me." “Sweetest Story Ever Toid" and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a white satin gown, designed on princess lines, with long fitted sleeves, the neckline outlined with seed pearls. The tulle veil was heid by a seed pear] cap and she carried white calla lilies. Mrs. James 1. Medley, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor in a turquolse blue transparent velvet gown with a narrow band of ermine on the ffed asleeves. She carried an arm iquet of pink roses. Miss Vance Sullivan of Syracuse, N. Y. was the maid of Honor, Wearing 8 costume like that of Mrs. Medley, and the other attendants, who were Miss Dennis, Miss Mary Ellen Norris, Miss Sarah Purnell, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrr. W. C. Fowler, ‘wore costumes of salmon color trans- rent velvet fashioned the same as hoee of the maid and matron of honor, and they carried Talisman roses. Little Jmelln! Pogue was the flower girl in & ity frock of salmon trans- parent velvet made on lines like those of the other attendants. She carried a tiny basket filled with rose petals, which she scattered before the bride. Mr. L. Purnell of Edgewood Arsenal, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Howard Massey, Mr. Myron Hensick of nmhmfi 14)!‘5l Island; Mr. Boyd K. Hinds, Mr. Willlam C. Fowler and Mr. Roland A. Fowler. A small reception followed the cere- mony at the bride’s home for the two families, wedding party and a few close friends. The bride and bridegroom re- ceived standing before a pyramid ef palms, ferns and Autumn flowers. Mrs. jer, mother of the bride, ‘wore a gown of bottle green transpare: ‘velvet with a corsage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs, Purnell was ivory satin with a corsage cl flowers. Lieut. Purnell and his bride left for & wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown basket weave suit with a lapin Jacket and brown accessories. They will make their home at Fort Benning, | Ga., after November 10. The bride at- tended the University of Maryland and i a member of the Kappa’ Kappa Gamma Fraternity. The bridegroom was graduated from the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point in June. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Franklin Purnell, Mrs. ‘Wilmer 8. Purnell, Mrs. J. Robin Pur- nell, Mrs. E. H. Kenly of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W n of Anna- , Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Davis of 'wood Arsenal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Baltimore and Mrs. William Cault of Baltimore and Mrs. George A. Hinsch of Flushing, N. Y. Miss Charlotte Marie Leibel, daugh- fer of Mrs. Paul Leibel, and Mr. Ray- mond Edward Elliott, son of Mrs. George Elliott, were married yesterday R s e et e L o e as as possible owin %o ‘the Tecent death of the bride's father. The ceremony was in St. Anne's Catholic Church, Father Eagan officiaf 2 9 oclock. he ve arrangement Autumn leaves and white chrysanthe- mums and Miss Helen Haltigan sang several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bar- ‘e, organist, who also played the wed- g i, ; e was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Greenwald She wore a traveling costume of dark green cloth fashioned with short coat with ellow fox fur collar, and moderately long- straight skirt. ‘Her hat was of dark green felt, and she wore a cor- sage bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley Miss Prances Marie Leibel was maid of honor for her sister and was in a | brown cloth gown smartly _tailored, with which she wore a small brown hat and shoes and had a corsage bou- quet of Talisman roses. Mr. Elliott was best man for his brother. After the nuptial mass a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s mother for only the mem- bers of the two families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Elliott started for a w ding trip. They will be at home aft. November 15 at 4207 Thirty-seventh street Among those from out of town at the wedding were Mrs. M. L. Warscha- wer, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. James Rushin of Mount Kisco and Miss Mar- garet Devers of Mauchunk, Pa. Miss Anita Louise Bergholz, daughter of Mrs. Louise Bergholz, and Mr. Hugh Alvin Cline of Pittsburgh and Wash- ington were married at noon October 24. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McCartney at the Church of the Covenant. The church was beautifully decorated in white and yellow chrys- anthemums and Autumn foliage. A g: Prof. Jesse Heitmulier The bride wore a dark green suit trimmed in beaver with hat and slip- pers to match. and a corsage bougquet of orchids and lilies of the valley Immediately following the ceremony Mr. Cline and his bride left for an extended trip to Miami, Fla. and Havana, Cuba. They will be at home after January 1 at the Embassy A pretty home wedding took place 't Priday, October 16. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Beahm, when Miss Lovie Evelyn Westcott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Westcott of Waynesbor Va, be- 3 18 ST, oy 1027 J0 SUNDAY DINNER $| Twelve of the same | performed 4 George | of organ selections was given | Ceremony at St. Church. came the bride of Mr. Ellewood Court- ney Kidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kidw The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Kenneth Karson. The home had an artistic arrange- ment of Autumn flowers, and an aitar was arranged of palms and ferns and pink blossoms. ~ Miss Ann Welsh | played the weddl march and Miss Helen Cady sang “Always,” and “Dawn- ing The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Beahm and she wore & gown of white silk net and duchess satin, fash- foned on period lines. Her veil was of tulle and rose point lace in the two- tier style, and fell from s cap with orange blossoms and seed pearls. * She | carried & bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley tied with tulle and satin ribbon Miss Florence E. Westcott, cousin’ of the bride, was the maid of honor in & gown of turquoise blue taffeta trimmed { with tea rose taffeta, with slij and mittens of tea rose shade, and she car- |ried Talisman roses and biue del- | phinium | ” Patricia Sue Goodwin was the flower girl in a frock of blue taffeta and |carried a basket filled with flowers. | John Morrison, dressed in white, held | the bride’s veil A reception followed the ceremony, when Mrs. Beahm and Mrs. Kidwell as- | sisted the couple. Mrs. Beahm was in a biack velvet gown with a corsage | bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the | valley and Mrs. Kidwell was in black | chiffon with a corsage bouguet of roses. | Later Mr. Kidwell and his bride left | for a wedding trip. the bride wearing | & brown suit with a fox collar with ac- | cessories to match and a corsage bou- | quet of mixed flowers. They will be at home after today at 5001 Fifth street. A charmingly ged wedding was that of Miss Catharine Elizabeth Goetz. inger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8. Goetzinger, and Mr. Norman Aloysius Marceron Wednesday evening in the Church of the Nativity, Rev. Benedict Hanneman officiating. Mrs. John Baum gave a carefully selected program of or- gan music. |~ The bride wore a gown of white satin, | fashioned on princess lines, with a short train. ‘The cap of her veil of tulle was made of old lace and had & chin strap of tulle. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Louise Goetzinger, as maid of honor and two bride: 3 Miss Margaret Bellar and Miss Helen Lohr. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue lace with a short jacket and a brim hat of black velvet, trimmed with blue and black ostrich feathers and ac- cessories to match. She carried & bou- | quet of yellow roses. The gowns of the | bridesmaids were of pink lace, fash- | ioned along the same lines as the maid | of honor. ir hats were trimmed with pink and black ostrich feathers and | they carried bouquets of pink roses. | Mary Ann Goetzinger was flower girl and was daintily dressed in white point carried yellow sweet- man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Charles Kidwell, Mr. Andrew Bligh, Mr. Walter Finagin and Mr. Leo McDougal. Immediately following the ceremony 8 reception was held at the bride's home, when the couple were assisted by the bride’s mother, who wore a gown of black velvet, trimmed with white satin and accessories to match, and the bridegroom’s gmother, who also wore black velvet and accessories to match. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Goetzinger. of Baltimore, Mrs. Fred Eaton of Atlantic Oity and Mrs. Ada B. Shirley of Newport News. a trip North, to be gone about 10 days. After the reception the couple left on | g They will make their home in Wasn- ington. The marriage of Miss Ruth Margaret Mollohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mollohan of Rockville, to Mr, Wi Byrne Hunter, son of Mrs. Catherine Hunter of this city, took place Saturday, September 26, in Fredericksburg, Va., Judge J. J. Adams officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make their home in Washington where they are both prominent in business. Miss Helen M. Walker, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. A. R. Waiker, and Mr. Herman W. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs G. Day of Chevy Chase, Md., were married Saturday evening, October 17, the ceremony taking place in the Cal- vary Baptist Church, with Rev. Dr.| William S. Abernethy, pastor of the | church, officiating at 6 o'clock. Mr. | Fred Eden sang preceding the cere- mony, accompanied by Mr. Moss at | the organ. Palms and dahlias made | an_effective background for the wed- ding party. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on princess lines, with | a long train. Her tulle veil, arranged in cap shape, was held by orange blos- soms, and her bouquet was orchids, white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. L. T. Grace was matron of honor for her sister and wore a cos- tume of orchid satin, cular skirt and fitted bodice, a ried orchid color chrysanthem bride’s other attendants w Margaret Nutter, Miss Frances Wolfe, Mrs. Ralph Bean, sister of the bride, and Miss Mabel sister of the bridegroom; Miss Vinnie Morgam and Miss Annie May Walker, sister of the bride. They were dressed alike, in s of peach yellow and green with long circular skirts, the ed 'bodices having short puffed sleeves. They each carried old-fash- ioned bouquets. Little Betty Pomeroy was flower girl and James MacEnaney was the ring bearer, the former wearing green chif- fon and the latter in black satin trou- irby was best man, and were Mr. Walter Humphrey. Mr an Bowman of Germantown, Md.; Mr. L. T. Grace, Mr. W. Camp- bell Mr. Patrick Lucky and Mr, Lewis Wolfe of Washington. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Walker, was to Eight APPETIZERS @rpefruit Supreme or Tomato Juice Cocktall Cream of Roast Youns Turkey With Dressing ed Chicken ia Maryland Special Clud Musnroom Roast Duckling uce Prime Rids of Beet ith Mint Ssuce Eteak VEGETABLES Choiee of Large List of Presh Vesetables SALADS Aligator Pear Tomato and Qucumber With Prench Dressing Golden Glow Salad DESSER' Partait Delicious Pumpkin P4 Steamed Pruit Pudge Short Cake > Peaturing Chocol ¢ Our O Sundae and Prench Apricot Tart ped Cream Moge Creams With Cake Mace" Tce Cotfee Mousse. Egx Nog, Macaroon Surpassing Coffee. Tea, Milk, Eic. Special 8ea Pood Opysters at 1521 Street N.W. and Grilied Plates Any Style Wateh for the Opening This Week of Our Branch Restaurant x An Up-to-Date Place to Dine! UNDAY BRIDES WHOSE AUTUMN WEDDINGS WERE Upper left: Mrs. William H. Fifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wine- berger and before her recent marriage Miss Ruth Wineberger. nderwood Photo. Center: Mrs. Severt Andrew 'Oliln. Before her marriage to Lieut.”Qlsen, United States Coast Guard, October 24, she was Miss Eugenia Brown, and, fol- lowing a wedding trip, will go with him to New London, Conn., where he is sta- tioned. —Underwood Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Ludwig Mirabella, formerly Miss Camille Mana ro. With her husband, Dr. Mirabella, she will make her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. —Eastland Studio Photo. Lower left: Mrs. Kieber Sanlin Mas- terson, who until her recent marriage was Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Parker. Ensign Masterson is stationed on the Pacific Coast. —Underwood Photo, Lower right: Mrs. Edward Kenly Purnell, who, before her recent mar- riage, was Miss Dorothy Faith Fowler, . and Mrs. J. Edward in black ‘velvet and cream color lace and had a shoulder bouquet of talis- man roses. Mrs, Day, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue chiffon and had a shoulder bouquet of same flowers. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.| Day started on their wedding trip, the | bride traveling in marine blue satin| with a dark blue hat and a short tan fur jacket. They will be at home after today at 1932 First street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kenneth Allen of New York, Mrs. Bowman of Germantown, Md.: Mr. | and Mrs. J. R. Duther and Mrs. Luther | MacBride of Brunswick, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Philadel- phia. A simply Brrflnges wedding took place Wednesday at 10 o'clock when Miss STAR. Mildred Irene Edwards of Hagerstown, | Md., became the bride of Mr. Bernard | Edward Funk of this city. The cere-| mony was performed in the home of the | bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John Rogers of | 4515 Rock Creek Pranklin _Bohanan of St Episcopal Church officiating. The home was tastefully decorated with white chrysanthemums mingled with Autumn leaves. The bride's gown was of white satin, princess effect, and she carried a bou- quet of bride’s roses and lilies of the vall The only attendants were Mr. Mrs. John Rogers. A wedding breakfast was served, and the couple left immediately for & trip to Canada. | Attending the wedding were Mr. and | Mrs. John Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss Frieda Rogers, Mrs. Barbara_Barnes, Mrs. Susie Schafer, Mrs. J. W. Punk, Mrs. Boylan and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Earp. The out-of-town | guests were Mr. George W nes of New York City and Miss Elizabeth Lundgren of Wellsboro, Pa. Paul's and WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 1, 1 —PART THREE. INTERESTING TO WASHINGTON SOCIETY. RESIDENTS Erle Kauffman Friday, October 16. Mr.} and Mrs. Kauffmam will be at home| avenue. The marriage of Miss Alma C. Miller of Silver Spring, Md., to Mr. Eugene H. Lorenz of Chevy Chase, D. C., took place in Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday, Octo- T 17. Mr. Lorenz, who is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a mem- engaged in business in Washington and is associated with his father, Mr. E. G. Lorenz. The bride is & member of| Sigma Epsilon Sorority. They left immediately following the ceremony for New York and sailed for Bermuda on the S. S. Franconia. After | November 1 they will be at home at the | Legation Apartments. | Mrs. Borah Ir:vi 1:g Vets To See Big Carnival Ball rles H. Bridges, wife of the| general of the Army is chair- stume Committee for the 3 jubilee of the Veterans| @ da Wars, at the Washington m, the evening of November 11, types for which the judges will make the awards are costumes and character- | after November 17 at 1347 Connecticut | ization attracting the greatest atten- tion, famous personage, beautiful and piquant Parisienne, comical Parisienne, foreign aristocrat, American tourist, comical American soldier, saflor or Marine, comical foreign soldier or sailor, most resplendent uniformed official, Apache or Latin quarter habitue, and other Parisian characterization. The prizes are being donated by merchants ‘hurch road, the Rev. | ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 1| of the District. ‘The wearing of costumes is not obliga- tory but the committee is urging the donning of fancy dress to carry out the true carnival effect which will pre- vail in the program and decorations at the Auditorium. Mrs. William E Borah, wife of Sena-| tor Borah, chairman of the Patronesses Committee of the jubilee, has taken a block of ‘tickets which she will place at the disposal of veterans in the serv- ice hospitals in the Capital. This plan is suggested to those interested in the veterans and who are unable to attend the event themselvs. CAPITO FUR 8 the proceeds to go to the relief fund |@ for destitute veterans. mt M-, and Mrs. Carl J. F. Graff have issued cards announcing the marriags of their daughter, Paula Virginia, to Mr o 11 classps with a prize for t selection in each group. The ion s of Joda o Rizik Brothers 1213 F Formal Fashions « « . Now more than ever must you be alert to avoid fashion’s pit- falls—for at no other season of the year is your wardrobe subject to quite so critical a scrutiny—as the social season now at hand. Coate—Gowns—Wraps—Suits—Sportswear—Hats—Lingerie CAPITOL Prices plus CAPITOL Security plus CAPITOL Styling o) Furs are like diamonds; —everyone may admire their beauty, but only the trained expert really knows how to select pelts and create garments of endur- ing style and loveliness, Capitol service affords yoy the advice of such expert furriers and stylists, Capitol Security guarantees vou the full value of vour dollars and Capitol prices place the loveliest furs in the most entrancing styles within easy reach of al- most every purse. Alabamans Dance at Meridian Mnn!ion! ‘The Alabama Society of Washington will hold an entertainment and dance Thursday evening, November 5, from 9 ;w lzxo'cloct. at the Meridian Mansions Hotel. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, chairman of the Reception Committee, will be as- sisted by the newly elected officers, Mr. Ira Y. Bain, president; Mrs. Willlam F. Sykes, first vice president; Mr. Willlam Hill, second vice president; Mrs. Mal | colm C. Hankins, third vice presiden | Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, treasurer: Mr. Al- Radue, sergeant at arms. Tables and prizes will be provided for {those wishing to play cards, which will be in charge of Miss Florence E.| Hughey. a member of the Entertain- ment Committee. The following presidents of other State societies will be in attendanc | Connecticut, Dr. C. E._ Morgansto | Georgia, Mr. E. E. Cox; Idaho, Mr. C. RRERREE HOP, 1208 G &T. REPAIRING—REMODELING Moderate Prices ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAY PLAN len M. Laster, secretary, and Mr. A. C. | Moore; Illinois, Mr. Thomas Wil liams; Indiana, Mr. C. C. Canfield; Missouri, Mr. Joseph J. Manlove; New York, Dr. William'J. Davis; Pennsyl- vania, Mr. G. P. Darrow; Tennessee, Mr. Robert Barker; West Virginia, Mr. John W. Smith; the Southern Soclety, Mr. J. Cloyd Byers. Admission 1‘3{: membership card or st ticket. e price for guest tickets 75 cents and may be secured from members or purchased at the door. A cordial invitation is extended to all | Alabamans and their friends. tional standards black satin, with a White House A Iflc]“de Equ.l Numb‘f Fl‘om Amy ‘nd N‘Vy James A. Willis, jr. and Second Lieut. Thomas W. P S i Aldes from the number Ferrell-Parker En“-‘c-nt. Announced From Virginia Mr. and Mrs. James Willlam Ferrell Foundland. wedding place late this Fall. Miss graduate ot the National School of A educated at St. Andrew's South Africa, Cathedral Parker, Peters| where he ‘was associated business but now lives in St. John's 51t 50 Gciock in the 3 Church in Marion. Officials at Opening of New W--hin‘m Gln'!y Mrs, Hoover has shown an interest and will attend the and the House Party on South River, Mr. and Mrs. Ready Hosts HH B ot el Ready, b ose| , Mr. Ilrplmc ‘Warren, Mr. Jr., and Mrs. Dwight Walsh. i EVENING GOWNS for formal affairs « « . 2 new series of models express- ing the smarter, more exclusive side of this Winter’s evening mode « . . especially important, our prices are lower in conformity with eco- nomic conditions . . . but our tradi- of finest quality are unchanged and unchanging! . . a decolletage that commands atten- tion to its back, black heavy crepe with new sequin embroidery shoulders. . $105 « » the grand gown, moulded lines in embroidered brilliants, and cow! neck. $75 . . a gown of dignified grace in wine vel- vet having diagonal lines, also a small modified train .......o00ueveer... 878 FORMAL EVENING WRAPS......o000000..FROM $05