Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 30

SOCIETY. Wegd_ings (Continued From First Page.) 2. < SBride’s tulle veil fell from a cap of rose “point lace, held at the back by a chap- | It of orange blossoms. The bride wore | < pear] lavaliere and pink heirlooms | &n her family and carried a shower ZBouquet of Joanna Hill roses and lilies “of the valley. £ Mrs. Prancis Magruder Hall, sister “of the bride, was the matron of honor. swearing a shell pink chalk crepg gown “with a turban and slippers to match «She carried Joanna Hill roses and Zavender larkspur, tied with lavender bbon. Mrs. Effie Bowie Mahoney and Miss “Juliet Bowie, sister and cousin of they <bride; Miss Margaret Sinclair Parran, “sister of the bricegroom: Miss Felicita “Buckheister and Miss Betty Nalle Ma- 2gruder, all of Prince Georges County. land Miss Margaret Dorsey of Balti- amore, were the other attendants. They “More gowns of powder blue chalk crepe ith slippers and close-fitting turbans 7 match, and carried tulle French fans in tones of lavender, gifts of the bride to her attencants < Little Effie Gwynn Mahon Told nicce of the bride rl, wearing a dainty frock of pink «argandie with a hat to match, and verried a basket filled with rose petals % 2Mr Douglas Parranof Calvert County, wousin of the bridegroom. was the best Jben. and acting as honorary ushers | iere Mr. Frank Magruder Hall Mr.| *Brancis P. Scrivener, jr.; Mr. T. Van agett, jr.; Mr. R. George Buckheister, r. Charles E. Herget of Baltimore, | r. Gustave Buckheister and Mr. | aHarry Moreland. | ~~A reception followed the ceremony. Nihen the couple were assisted by their respective mothers. Mrs. Bowie wore & gown of rose and black chiffon with e close-fitting black turban and an ~orchid shoulder bouquet. Mrs. Parran Jwas in blue flowered chiffon with a Sive hat and a cersage cluster of roses. 2The bride’s table was decorated . with Noses and had a three-tier wedding e as the centerpiece . Mr. Parran and his bride left for a g trip, the bride wearing a jacket of shell pink chalk crepe with a print scarf tie. Her ac- re brown. After spending with the bridegrcom'’s “perents the voung couple will make their home in Washington. where M. Farran is engaged in business. <=A series of pre-nuptial parties were gtven for the bride. Mrs. Frank P. Berivener, aunt of the bride, entertained % a supper party Tuesday evening in her home at Upper Marlboro, following the rehcarsal ZwMr. and Mre, Charles Francis White, e marriage took place Wednesday e home of the bride’s uncle and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan. 424 reet northeast. will be at home iends after August 1 at 123 et southeast ey, 4-vear- was the flower Xessories W Xbe Summer <7 The wedding of Miss Marie Winifred “McCarthy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SMichael D McCarthy of this city, to Mr. Edward Vincent Needham. son of and Mrs. Stephen Needham of N. Y, took place Saturday, July 16, at St. Patrick's Church. The Leeremony was performed by the Rev. oseph Amon. The bride’s gown, an :l’mpomd model by Lelong. was made Jol white wedding ring satin on princess “Jmes. with new Queen Elizabeth sleeves, uff at the shoulder and long. tight to the hand. The gown was tely embroidered in brilliants ~and seed pearls. A full long train fell “from the closely fitted hipline, the veil “was caught at the neck with orange “Blossoms and seed pearls. The bouquet Z%as of white orchids and lilies of the ~valiey. ~ % Miss Margarct Kelly, cousin of the Bride, acted as maid of honor. and wore Sa Chanel model of pink chalk crepe LWith a draped cape trimmed with matching ostrich and a large picture at of the same shade trimmed in pink elvet. She carried a_bouquet of blue Sdelphinium and Sweetheart roses . The bricesmaids. Miss Mary Walsh, of the and Miss Julia wore gowns of contrasting Eolors. ceil blue and maize. with short <jackets trimmed with matching ostrich *Large picture hats to match completed Ztheir costumes. They carried sheafs “Gf _Spring flowers edham, brother of the room, was man. Mr. Robert eehan of Boston. Mass., and Mr. Ed- Shechan of New York were mother of the bride, ck chantilly gown with coin dots and hat to match. —Her ~corsage bouquet was of Sweetheart l3oses. Mrs. Needham, mother of the pridegrcom, was in a gown of pink Léhiffon flowered in pastel shades with white hat, her flowers were also Sweet- ZReart roses Little Miss Maureen ~Geraghty of Auburn, N. Y. cousin of “the bride. acted as flower girl. She ~was daintly dressed in white georgette ~over pale green taffeta with hair ribbon 1o match and carried a basket of ink roses and lilies of the valley. A Iteception followed immediately after vy at the honv: of the s. McCarthy, Itore an importes own guests were Mr. and rs. Stephen Needham, Syracuse, N. Y. iss Ellen Berrv. New York City: Mr. ~William Fitzgeraid, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Boston, Mass. Mrs Richard Geraghiy. Auburn, N. Y.. and “Miss Maurcen Geraghty, Auburn, N. Y. “The couple left for a motor trip through - <New York State and Canada Miss Pauline Ann Burke, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Burke of 1916 Seventeenth ~street northwest. was married to Mr. “Teo Stanley Hulett of Sacramento. ~€alif.. on June 29 at the home of the “bride’s sister, Mrs. Valentine Buhr- ~meister, 4701 Forty-ninth street north- est The bride, who was given in marriage v her brother, Mr. Jack Burke of New TY¥crk. wore a gown of ivory satin, made ~on the princess lines. Her veil was of Yold point lace and net, caught at the sides with orange blcssoms. She car- Fied a_shower bouquet of bride's roses Z&nd lilies of the valley. Miss Charlotte Buhrmelister, niece of the bride, carried “Rer veil. | <. Miss Kathleen June Burke, sister of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CONGRESSIONAL FAVORITE MISS ETHEL Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Charles D. Millard, who, after spending the | Winter with them in Washington, is leaving for her home, at Tarrytown, N. Y. | the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale pink net with a short jacket to match. Her lace mitts, shoes and hat were powder blue. She carried a beuguet of pink roses and blue del- phinium Miss Evelyn M married to Mr. C mer. son of Mr. ar mer of this city bride, who was g her brother- aret Burke, was rence Watts Ham- Mrs. Charles Ham- "e same cay. The en in marriage by Mr. Valentine Buhrmeister, wore a gown of white satin and a jacket of angelskin lace Her net veil was tucked across the head and caught with a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roces and lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Burke of New York, niece of the bride, carried her veil Mrs. Valentine Buhrmeister, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was designed exactly as the maid of honcr’s, carrying out the pink-and- blue color scheme. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses and blue delphinium Mrs. Mary M. Burke, mother of the brides, were a blue silk dress with white hat and shoes. Her corsage flowers Were sweet peas and gardenias. Mrs. Charles Hammer, mother of the bridegroom. wore a powder blue chif- fon cress with white hat and shoes She also wore a sage cluster of sweet peas and gardenias The best man for Mr. Hulet was Mr. Charles Edward Quillin and Mr. Eu- gene Bashore was best man for Mr. | Hammer. Both are of this city | The ceremony took place on the porch, which was beautifully decorated | as an altar. Pink and white roses| were used throughout the rocms. White | peonies were used on the bridal table. | A string orchestra playved the wedding | march and furnished the dance music l | MILLARD, —Underwood Photo. for the reception which was held im- mediately after the ceremony. The bridal couples left early in_the evening by motor for Ocean City. Md., where they will spend their honey- moons. ENGINEER, 74, DIES Charles W. Hunt Was Once in Fed- eral Service. NEW YORK. July 23 () —Charles Warren Hunt, secretary emeritus of the American Society of Civil Engineers, died today at the age of 74 During his long career as an en- gineer, Hunt was for a time in Gov- Ottawa COn{efenCe To Have Brilliant Social F un Ctl‘Ofl s Many Events Planned as Notables Gather From World Over. | ‘The gathering of the Imperial Eco- nomic Conference delegates from Eng- |1and and all other parts of the British | Empire at Ottawa last week, while pri- marily a serious consideration of British trade problems. is nevertheless an occ: | sion for a brilliant social picture, pa | ticularly at the Seigniory Club, at Lu- cerne-in-Quebec, on whose membership roster are the names of many promi- | nent Washingtonians, some of whom | are already established there for the | Summer and others who are planning to leave for that delightful spot in the Canadian_wilderness very shortly. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Foran and | family have been occupying their log | cabin in the Seigniory Club community | section. in the foothills of the Lauren- tian Mountains. since early in June and | will remain there until late in Septem- ber. Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown and their subdebutante daughter, Katherine Brown, will leave within the | next few days for Canada and will be | at the Seigniory Club until late in Au- gust, when they will sail on the Em | press of Britain for a prolonged sojourn | in Europe, Miss Brown remaining for a year's study in Parls. | Loulse Harrison Gwynn, wh |finds Canada a favorite Summer ren- }dezv&us. will. with her mother, Mrs. | willhm' C. Gwynn. spend the balance of the Summer there, to be joined |later by her father, Dr. William C. | Gwynn. | The Abner Fergusons. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May, are also making plans to go to Lucerne for the | Summer and others who will be there |to participate in the entertainment ar- | ranged for the international assemblage | of delegates to the Imperial Conference and their families are Dr. and Mrs | Francis E. Walker. who will have with | them_their da Miss Evelyn Walker, and their son, Mr. Francis Stoughton Walker; Mrs. Con- rad Becker, accompanied by her niece and two grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs John Henry Dwight, who are en route from Michigan, where they have been for several weeks, and Mr. John Henry Clapp. recently returned from a tarpon fishing trip in Florida, who will leave shortly with a party of friends for a | fishing trip in the lake region of the Seigniory Club estate. Other Washington Seigniory Club members who plan to spend a part of the Summer at Lucerne-in-Quebec in- clude Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mistretta. Dr Charles P. Neill. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Hall, Moffatt and Dr. Dunlap P. Penhallow Miss | hters, Miss Helen and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruce D. C, JULY 24 1932—PART THREE. SOCIETY. been extended to many unofficial ob- servers from Washington who are in- terested in the conference hargaining as it_affects Uncle Sam. Included iu these*are Mr. Pierre de L. Boal of the State Depart#ient, Mr. William H. Beck. consul general of the United States in ‘Cunnd& and Mr. Lynn Meekins, De- partment of Commerce trade attache. A gay and brilliant picture was pre- | sented last week erd when the presence of Lord Rothermere and_the Duke Charles do Mortemart, Priffte de Fon- nay-Charente added greatly to the al- | ready interesting group of the guests at the club. | *"Pernaps one of the most interesting affairs to be held during the conference | sessions will be the garden party at Rideau Hall, the home of their Excel- lencies, the Gov. Gen. and Lady Bess- borough. on Saturday afternoon, July 30, when many Americans will have the | opportunity of meeting members of the visiting delegations from all over the British Empire and many distinguished | Canadians 1t is expected that the varied pro- gram at the Seigniory Club will bring | out many beautiful and unusual cos- tumes. With Queen Mary having set the pace for purchasing nothing but Empire-made goods as an example to other loyal Britishers in helping along the objective of the Trade Conference. there will appropriately be an prepond- No Foot Too Hard to Fit zes 215 to 10 Widths AA to EEE $3 to $5 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger, accom- panied by the former's mother, a-e re- turning from a visit to California and will go to the Seigniory Club for the rest of the season. The courtesies of the club have also ernment service on river and harbor - work in several States. He is survived by daughter and son A church. adapted from old farm buildings, the chancel bsing on the site of horse stalls, a cowshed form- ing the entrance, and pigsties con- verted into vestries, was dedicated at Hellingdale, England. his widow, a : TRES : the most important Sale of the Year! CAPITOL’S 21st ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE Opening with greater Stylish Shoes for the UNUSUAL FOOT Wilbur Coon special measurement shoes for women are made to fit wide, narrow, long, short, small or large Widths AAAA to EEEEE Range 1to 12 Willrun ooe Hhot, Ho foot too hard o fut " BOYCIb e LEWIS Custom Fing Shoes 439 7¢ St N.W. | ‘L | Closing Out 200 of our finest Summer at one price~ 159 Were to $59.75 and none less than §35.00 Exquisite chiffons, crepes, printed sheers, silks, jacket frocks, ensembles, sizes 12 to 42. Select one . . . or more . . . tomorrow . . . and share in a splendid saving! ‘AI,I, S4LES FINAL! acher TWELETEN TWEVETVEME F STREET Tomorrow! Dresses importance wit introduction h the of a NEW DEPARTMENT FOR Fur-Trimmed CLOTH COATS TOMORROW . . . . it starts With the Greatest Savings Since 1914 Such Furs .. . never has this store famor such FASHIONS . .. J us in Fur Value ... had so much to offer at such remark- able prices. Typical Ca ship has created Coats lo in their soft feminine b Capitol ingenuity in F sures vou the lowest prices consistent with such quality and w pitol workman- velier than ever cauty . . . and ur Buving as- workmanship. Ho foot too hard to it HhOYCIb ¢t LEWILS Custom Futting Shoes 439 74 St N.W. This Event \ Inaugurates Our Newly REMODELED and ENLARGED Many requests from our Fur Coat customers, inspired the addition of a Cl; ment. wherein Women...Ju may find superlative models in Cloth fashioned to the high standards of our Fur Coats and with Capitol Here the style problems of smartly dressed . and here, too, sumptpously trimmed women find their solution, oth Coat Depart- niors and Misses Furs. stantly modest budgets are well provided for. You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our New Department CAPITOL FUR SHOP You may STORE Many improvements have been n accordance with our policy of con- mproving and expand- ing our service facilities, ¢ have the convenience of a charge account. MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD Fur Coat ] [ Cloth Coats 1208 G Street N.W. erance of cotton frocks for afternoon | kerchief linens and other modest fab- and evening wear. Cobwebby lace made : ries will dominate the fashion scene; of cotton and linen thread, cotton but where the masculine sex is con- piques, sheer voiles and printed hand- | cerned it is predicted that morning clothes and gray toppers, gloves and | canc; and all the formal furbelows of the stronger sex will be decidedly in evidence. vaaaddes W ashington’s Leading Furriersroooooes < Auqust Saleot FUR COATS 4 traditional Zirkin Quality maintained : prices the lowest in our history privilege of our Deferred Payments Dozens of Beautiful Fur Coats in these Sale Groups %88~ -$145- -$195- Silver Muskrat Hudson Seal Hudson Seal Golden Muskrat Ocelot Squirrel Russian Pony Caracul Raccoon 32-1933 Fur Trimmed Cioth Coats at August Sale Prices 548 - $58 . 568 - $88 We Invite Your Inspection and Comparison Jirkin & Sons Incorporated 821 14th Street O 9, O %% 190.0% 0% % % % % % %o % % o% 00.0% % 0% % <% §oofeadradoafoadratoaiosfaatosioateaosiraoagaaioafoairadoofoadrafoifocdratofecds fosdradoofadoadss Soedeeds (XX O rogeedred * 0% XX K3 o o%.o%% %% % %" % e % Bo-o2 XX RS "% O "%’ %' K3 > O . L 5L ®, ool 2030959, . O "’ 4% o * Lodds 2385 K3 KD QX 2> 003 K3 %, i 2300 2, il 0 * o, 2005 % e * >, * K %% o id e S PR K3 D 2> 2 " 2 e’ » * %" % =3 e X %' * e 3 O o o “.“.0 & 0. O ALAAS 2 IXIIND " O S 2 %A 00 0% i . Pe% % 23 % b %" % CXIND " 3 s * 0:. B 0 0o 0% % KX 25¢ a day Buys Frigidaire! On the Meter- Ice Plan. you just drop a quarter a day in the slot; no down pay- ment! You OWN Frigidaire this way, not rent it! And for a lifetime vou'll have Frigidai two cylinder, super-power frigeration: your, re- CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL T costs less to have FRIGIDAIRE than to be without it! in food savings alone, Frigidaire more than pays for itself! Think of the many times neighborhood grocers have offered “specials,” and you’ve been unable to take advantage of them because ordinary ice refrigeration would have spoiled the food. Think of the many times you’ve had to throw out vegetables, especially in warm weather, because they did not “keep” overnight. You may never have thought it serious, but national surveys have PROVED CONCLUSIVELY that food spoilage costs house- holds far, far more than the price of a reputable refrigerator! Displays on Main and Fifth Floors Parais RoyaL