Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 44

re * SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, BOVEMBER 20, 1051 PART THRNE Perry-Livermore Wedding Takes Place Next Month Announcement Made Marriages of in Vi Invitations have been issued for the of Miss Katherine Perry of Franklinton, N. C, to Mr. Gordon givemfie of Hl’:dcwn, Wis. The weg- ing will take place December 3 at the Calvary Methodist Church, Fifteenth street and Columbis road. Miss Perry 15 now residing at the Chastleton Hotel Immediately following the ceremony Miss Perle Mount will entertain at din- ner in honor of the bride and bride- groom in her apartment ai the Chastle- ton. ‘The guests will include the bride’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Perry of Franklin- ton, N. C.; Miss Francis Burnette, Miss Erna Bishop, Miss Birdie A. Grubbs, Miss Ruth Mount, Mr. Jean tell, Mr. Russell Pelot, Mr. Harcld Mabey and Mr. Russell Young. The young couple will go to New York for a short stay. Miss Mary Grundy Rotter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Louis Rotter of The Plains, in Farquier County, Va., ‘was married last evening to Mr. James Green Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Page of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony was rformed in Grace M‘rfl’)fl Churt at The Plains, the bride's {ather, Rev. Mr. Rotter, rector of the church, officiating at 8 o'clock. The church was lighted with tall candles and hgd an effective arrangement of white ehrysanthemums against a back- ground of green and here and there & few bronze-color chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Sanford Louis Rotter, ir., and wore a gown of old ivory satin fitted to the figure, the long. flaring skirt having & train. The bodice was finished in a vee neckline, trimmed with old rose point lace, and the sleeves were long and tight fitting. Her tulle veil was in en ivory shade and was held by a band of orange blossoms at the back and sides of her head. She carried @ sheaf bouquet of calla lilies Miss Anne Toole Rotter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and her cos- tume was of apricot satin slightiy fitted to the figure and fiaring toward the | bottom of the long skirt. Miss Frances H. Rotter, another sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and was dressed like the maid of honor and they each carried a bouquet of bronze-color chrysanthemums. Mr. Arthur Lee Fentress of Norfolk was best man and the ushers were Mr. Ernest L. Woodward, Mr. James R. Bridges and Mr. William R. Heming- way, all of Norfolk. Immediately following the ceremony a rece&v.ion was held in the home of the bride's parents, the parents of the bride and bridegroom receiving with them. Mrs. Rotter was in eggshell- color satin and Mrs. Page had a gown of light green transparent velvet. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs Page started for their wedding trip and will make their home in Norfolk The bride is a_graduate of Stuart Hall at Staunton, Va. The bridegroom is in business in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. H. Armistead announce the marriage of their grand- daughter, Miss Gayle Tigert Armistead, to Mr. John Beale Bordley, 3d, of Petershurg, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Beale Bordley, 2d, of Vi ginia, Wednesday afternoon. The cer: mony was performed in the home o; the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs C. C. Motz, Canon Edward Slater Dunlap of the Washington Cathedral officiating, at 4 o'clock, in the presence of a small company. The bride, who is a_daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Houston Armistead, wore a traveling suit of dark blue chiffon and cream-color lace blouse, a small close-fitting dark boue hat and a corsige bouqust of whie roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Motz, and her only attendant was Mrs. Joel J. White, Comdr. White acting as best man and little Virginia White was flower girl. Mrs. Motz was in a gown of cream-color lace and the matron of honor wore & peach-color lace gown. Following the informal reception for the small wmfmy witnessing the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs, Bordley started for @ wedding trip in the East and after December 15 will be at home in Peters- burg, Va. A charmingly appointed wedding took place Wednesday at 8 o'clock in ‘Western Presbyterian Church, Nine- teenth and H streets northwest, when Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Mosedale be- came the bride of Mr. James Thomas f Cox, jr. the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham | officiating. Church decorations were tall palms, gorgeous baskets of giant chrysanths mums, with Autumn leaves, and cathe- dral candles, their standards entwined with smilax and tulle. The church was filled with relatives and friends of both the bride and the bridegroom. ing the ceremony Miss Kath- leen Carrico of Maryland sang “Oh Promise Me” and “At Dawning,” and vas aeccompanied by Mr. George P. Ross, well known musician, who also presided at the organ and played the wedding marches ‘The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. George H. Mosedale, jr., who gave her in marriage. She was radiant in a white satin bridal gown made on prin- cess lines ard having a lace jacket with long sleeves, Her sweeping tulle veil was held with an exquisite cap of French lace, and her bouquet was of bride roses and a lily-of-the-valley shower. Attendants were Miss Delphia Mos ale, a sister of the bride, as mais and | of Endadementl and Wldc Intercst rginia. | honor, in & gown of turquoise green | velvet’ with little puff sleeves, small green velvet hat to match and green |clippers. Her flowers were an Arm | bouguet of talisman roses, tied with tulle. Mrs. George H. mh“g., matron of honor, wore pink velvet fash- ioned unmlon‘gk mil“ a velvet m | match and pi slippers. Her was of pink roses. Miss Elizabéth | Degges as bridesmaid wore & similer | gown of delft blue velvet with guaint | sleeves, biue velvet hat and biue siip- rs, and carried pink roses. Al i pel \l)tnes was flower [& ine peu'h-mloxl silk frock. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Harold Carrico, and ushers were Mr. Robert Cox, his brother; Mr. Wil- bur Winchester, Mr. Maritt Winches- | ter, his cousins, and Mr. John Waiton Tulloch, the last naned of Alexan- dria, Va. A’ reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Mount Rainier, | Md., where the bridal party was ssist- ed in receiving by the bride's mother in a becoming gown of leaf brown, with shoulder-corsgge cluster of tes roeés and lilies of the valley; the bridegroom’s eunt, Mrs. Guy Winchester, in black lace and satip, with a similar cors 3 and a sister of the bride, Mrs. John W. Tulloch, in an orchid evening gown. Among guests of honor was the bride- groom’s father, Mrs. James | Cox: also his uncie. Mr. Robert Cox. | Fall floweys and Autumn leaves were used in home decorations. From & prettily appointed refreshment dable with lace cloth and tall lighted white candles, the bride cut her tiered wed- ding cake. Mrs. J. Frank Gaines, aunt | of the bride, and Mrs. Leonard M. Foard, cousin, presided at the punch | bowl and assisted in serving. Ices were |the form of vanilla hearts set in a block of orange ice. During the past fortnight Mr. and Mrs. Cox were tendered several pre- nuptial parties and received many at- tractive gifts After the reception the. bride and bridegroom leit by motor for New York City. The bride's traveling ensemble | was of Spanish tile crepe, with 1 hat and accessories to match, apd & | black fur-trimmed coat. ~Upon their return they will make their home in the | Rhode Island Gardens Apartments. | The wedding of Miss Grace Isabelle | Beahm to Mr. George Daniel Blundell | took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor, 1934 First street northeast, Wednesday evening, | November 25, the Rev. W. S. Abernethy, | pastor <f the Calvary Baptist Church, | performing the ceremony. | The house was decorated in palms and white chrysanthemums, snd the bride was given away by her father, Mr. Henry Beahm. She wore 8 gown of blue lace with blue satin slippers to match and carried a bouquet of pink Toses The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Beahm sister of the bride, wire a gown of peach-colored satin with slippers to match, carrying a bouquet of t% TOSes. | The' best man was Mr. Charles Taylor. followed immediately The A reception | after the ceremony. bride and | bridegrocm will reside at 14 Sixteenth street southeast. | _The marriage of Miss Marjorie Elaine | Thrasher of Ohio and Mr. Gelbert Selby | Wild of Washington took place at the Ninth Street Christian Church Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Lowell C. McPhers:n officiating. The bride wore an attractive travel- ing suit of green trimmed in black karacul with a corsage bouquet of yel- low tea roses. She was attended by her aunt, Miss Melva Doyle. | Mr. and Mrs. Wild will make their home at Corcoran Courts after a brief wedding trip to Scuth Carolina. | | The marriage of Miss Camille Sol- |dano to Joseph Quinn of Myersdale, | Pa., took place at 11 o'clock Wednesdsy, Novemgber 25, at her home, 1412 Allison street, the Rey. Poore officiating. ‘The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, lnmi the veil was fashioned into & cap effect, and she carried & shower houquet of gardenias and lillies of the valley. Her one attendant was her sister, | Miss Ida Soldano, who wore a char- treuse chiffon dress with jacket of satin, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. ‘The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Richard Quinn, acted as best man. Among the guests were Mrs. Grace | Quinn, the bridegroom’s mcther; Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross; Mr. McClintock, vice chairman of the American Red Cross, and Mrs, McClintock; Mr. Mel- endez, first secretary of the Salvador legation, and Mrs. Melendez, and the immediate relatives of both the bride and bridegroom. The marriage of Miss Anna Council Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Burgess and the late Mr, William Prederick Martin Burgess of Norfolk, Va,, to Lieut. Valery Havard, jr, U. §. N., son of Mrs. Havard and the late Surg. Gen. Havard, U. S. A., took place Tuesday evening at the = of the bride’s mother in Prin- Anne road, Norfolk. The cere- performed by Rev. Father Thomas was followed by & reception. use was decorated with Autumn flowers and many lighted candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, wore a gown of white crepe made on iong fitted lines, a short train, and the bodice finished Jurius Garr F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We Are Grateful After So Short a Time to be Acknowledged as Jewelers and Silversmiths of Note We are imcnsely interested in these jewelry departments of ours, as they have been so successful, and it is our con- stant thought.to be worthy o f the fine confidence placed in us, a confidence without which this business could not be done . . . In view of all this We Are Commencing Tomorrow The Most Extracrdinary SPECIAL DISPLAY OF JEWELS, DIAMONDS and WATCHES Ever Seen, We Be Incl Superb Assortments We know the values to be marvelous opportunities for jewels and wonderful watch lieve, in Washington uding at Moderate Prices very unusual, and there are selecting the finest diamonds, es at extraordinary prices for all ideas of expenditure. This splendid display comes at a most opportune time for the gift season. See it Tomorrow without fail. l SOCIETY. YOUNG MOTHERS CONSPICUOUS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD POSED WITH THEIR CHILDREN with a draped scarf of crepe. Her veil was of rose point lace, arranged from & cap of the same lace and caught with @ small cluster of orange blossoms. She castied p bouquet of gardenias and lilies ot the valley. Her sister, Miss Elsie Burgess, was maid o hopor and her only attendant and wore a gown of pale blue taffeta, made houffant in bustle effect, and the V-siaped decolletage ended in the back with two large flow- ers of pink and blue taifeta. She wore pink satin slippers and cairied an arm boyiguet of pink chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had as his best man Lieut. John Martindale Duke, U. 8. N., both wearing the full gress uniform of the service. Later in the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Havard left on a Southern trip, after which they will reside in Boston, Mass., where the bridegroom is on_duty on the U. S. S. Richmond. The bride, a graduate of the State Teachers’ College of Fermville, Va., made her social debut ot the Norfolk German Club three seasons ago. The bridegrcom is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1926. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Valery Havard of Fairfield, Conn., and Mrs. H. A. Webb of New Haven, Conn., mother and sister of ine bridegroom; Mrs. 5. B. Parker of Elizabeth Gity, N. C, and Lieut. and Mrs. Dixwell Ketcham of Annapolis. The marriage of Miss Amiye Fay Aston to Mr. Willlam Wilson Lupton, son of Mrs. Sara W. Lupton and the Jate Mr. Kerfoot Lupton, took place in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Aston, Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gove Griffith _Johnson, pastor of the Na- tional Baptist Memorial Church, &t 4:30 o'clock, in the presence of mem- bers of the two families and p few intimate friends. The wedding party stood before a bower of ferns and palms &nd there were candles lighted. The bride was given in marrisge by her father and wore 8 gown of pow- der blue lace and a turban of silver cloth. Her slippers matched her gown & shower bouguet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Clarence J. Eichner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore pink lace fashioned like the x:wn of the bride, her turban also ing like that of the bride and she car- ried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. The day of the wedding was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Eichner. Mr. Lupton Mecartney of State Col- lege, Pa, was the best man for his cousin. After the reception, which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lupton started for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a green suit trimmed LY eft: ters, Marie and Jhialaine. Lower: Mrs. Leander McCormick-G Frederick, making their home at 1785 M Mme. De Wichfeld, wife of Mr. Hubert De Wichfeld, counselor of the Danish legation, and her daugh- —Underwood Photo. } Center: Mrs. Daniel J. Collins and baby Martha, wife and daughter of Dr. Collins and with him leaving for Shanghai, | China, after visiting her parents, Representative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, in this city. Upper right: Mrs. Frederick Hamilton McCormick-Goodhart, with her baby daughter, Anstiss, with Mr. MtCmnkki Goodhart making their home at 1715 Nineteenth street. —Underwood Photo, | —Underwood Photo. | oodhart, wife of the commercial secrstary of the British embassy, and their son, | assachusetts avenue. - —Harris-Ewing Photo. | with beaver fur and a corsage hou- uet of gardenias. After Jauary 1 Sumerduck, Va., were married Thanks- giving afternoon. The wedding took place the Mount Holly Baptist Church at un&nt Holly, Va., the pas- they will make their home in Balti- more. gATions, those at the wedding were presentative Sam Rayburn of ‘Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lehman of Wil- pior, Rev. 8. W. Brooks, offigiating at liamsburg, Va; Mr. and Mrs. George |3 0'clock. Mountain laurel, evergreens Stutz of Palmérton, Pa. 924 yelioy sheveanthemums formed an el effective for the wedding Miss Sadie Olena Embrey, daughter rlfl)t Mrs. Ema Bmbrey, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. William Embrey of | in-1aw of the bridegroom, sang preced- Morrisville, Va., and Mr. Warren Owen | ing the ceremony, accompanied by her Embrey, son of Mrs. Mary G. Embrey | mother, Mrs. Paul Otto. and the late Mr. Robert D. Embrey of | The bride was given in marriage by | izik Brothers 1213 F STREET Important Reductions ... invite your immediate visit Price Revisions have been drastic due to continued mild weather conditions. Fur-Trimmed COATS Formerly $ .50 $115 to $165 89 Swanky Sports COATS Formerly 549_50 ‘her brother, Mr. Edward Morris Em- | gold color crepe and carried Talisman brey of Washington, and wore a gown | roses. The bride's other attendants of blue velyet made with long, tight | were Mrs. Janet Birgfeld Embrey and | fitted bodice and long, full | Mrs, Ruth Davies Embrey of Washing- | ‘Her slippers matched her gown, | ton, daughters-in-law of the bride- | and she carried Talisman roses. gmom, in rose color crepe trimmed with | Miss Mary Walters of Morrisville was | black fur and carried Talisman roses, | maid of honor and wore a costume of | and Miss Ida Beatrice James of Morris- | PASTERNA 1219 ConnecTicuT Ave~ our well-known Semi-Annual CLFARANCE SALE begins tomorrow drastic price reductions throughout the shop! An event looked forward to by smart women and misses who know—be- cause it offers the regular Pasternak collections of high-quality clothes within easy range of the limited budget. Outstanding values in every department! An opportunity not to be missed! all sales final! J65 to $85 Bvery uo%gl Represents Smart Current Fashions ville and Miss Olive Stephens of Wash- ington, who were in green gowns trim- med with black fur and carried red roses. Little Erne Marjorie Embrey of Washington was flower girl, having & quaint frock of yellow organdie made with puffed sleeves and skirt to her ankles and carried a basket filled with roses and maidenhair fern. Mr. Norman Theodore Embrey of ‘Washington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Everett Embrey, Mr. Howard Em- brey, Mr. Kenneth Embrey, sons of the bridegroom, and Mr. Robert Chasteen McConchie of Washington. Of particular interest in Southern Maryland circles was the wedding Sat- urday evening, November 21, of Miss Gretehel Clara Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conway Young of Aquaseo, Md., to Mr. Philip Thomas May, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May of Washing- ton, which took place at 8 o'clock in the Emanuel Church, Baden, Md. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, with 8 profusion of orchid chrysanthemums mingled with ivy and tall foliage, making a beautiful background for the bridal party. Pre- ceding the ceremony Miss Clara Greer, aunt of the bride, sang several nuptial selections. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Delany. The bride was given in _marriage by her brother, Mr. Hansel Young, and her weddin; gown was of ivory satin and rare oly lace, fashioned on princess lines. Her veil of tulle was caught with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. Mrs, Harold Bartlett, jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of pink satin fash- ioned on princess lines, and carried an | arm bouguet of pink roses. Mr. Eugene May, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Little Mary Da- vidson, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of silk mull and she carried a basket of rose petals. Eugene May Moran, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Her other attendants were Miss Irma Young, sister of the bride; Miss Margaret Hyde, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. T. Moran, sisters of the bri ym. Each _wore satin gowns made in the Empress Eugenie style. The ushers were Mr. Davidson, Mr. T. Mo- ran, Mr. Claude Young and Mr. Harold Bartlett. Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, at which about 100 guests were present. o Diplomatic Women Sponsoring Card Party Mme. Claudel, Mme. Debuchi and Mme. Filipowicz are smong w:e sub- scribers to the annual card party to be iven Tuesday afternoon at the May- Sower by the Convent of Perpetual Adoration. Among other_recent subscribers are Mrs. Willlam 8. Benson, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Willlam . Sands, Mrs. David Kellogg Me- Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, the Misses Saul, Miss Anna Connolly, Mis Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Walter H. Gor- don, Mrs. Byron Hamlin, Mrs. Miltor Alles, Mrs. Henry Binsee and Mrs. William_Pierce. Mrs. Willlam Kearney Carr is chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments, assisted by Mrs. Tyree R. Rivers, Prau Rudolf Leitner, Mrs. William Goodyear Johnson, Mrs. Henry L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Lyne, Mrs. War- wick Montgomery and Mrs. Daniel Stapleton. Women's Club to H:lr A Defense of Congress Mr. Henry Suydam, Washington eor- respondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon to be given by the Woman's National Demecratic Club tomorrow. He will talk on “A De- fense of Congress.” A number of im- portant women have made reservations. RIS T 5] 0 WA S S Extraordinary HUDSON SEAL COATS Starting at *185 ifully tailored coats of i further FURS LIEBSTER INC. 716 13th St. N.W. @® THE WOMEN'S SHOP—RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Winte $59.75 and $69.75 Fur-Trimmed Coats fine quality Camel plain, checked or plai Brow: Blacks, Tans Oxfords. FURS: Raccoon, Kolinsky, Skunk, Fox, Beaver, and Caracul. $69.75 and $79.75 Fur-Trimmed Coats $ 5975 Brown and Gre Rough Woolens, and Tweeds. FURS: Black Fox, Cross Fox, Squirrel, Persian, Kolinsky, ngl. Black, Boucles, $89.75 To $110.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $69.75 Boucles and Woolens, in Black, Brown and Green. FURS: Mink, Natural Blue Wolf, Black Fox, Persian, Beaver, Blue Fox, Kolinsky and Raccoon. r Sale THE WOMEN'S SHOP .RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street