Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 38

Al SOCGIETY. Miss Marion McGill M:r. Howard F. Cundiff Miss Dorothy Lee O'Neil and the Rev. Walter P. Plumley, Jr., Married at| Cathedral. ‘The mairiage of Miss Marion Alverta McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ladue McGill, to Mr. Howard Frederick Cundiff took piace Wednesday, December 7, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Kendall Baptist Church. with the Rev. M. P. German officiating, assisted by the Rev. Stevens. The arrangements for the wedding were effective with a profusion of chrysanthemu Ims and candles giving a pretty setting for the bridal party. ding the o#remony nuptial selections s Veva Len Town- Bailey, violinist, and Mr. at the send. with Prof. Fulton organ. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and she wore a gown of ivory ruff-crepe-back satin and long bridal veil, which was caught up with orange blossoms. The bouquet was of | Toses with lilies of the valley. The bride | and her father were preceded to the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. kman. Mt was maid of honor in green transparent velvet with acc s to match. The matron of h S of this city, parert velvet bridesmaids carried arm bouquets nthemums. Norma McGeg and gene or _trans- h the six of large yellow ch Flower girls wel Iva Nash of Baynesville, Va,| Proctor | Betty Gene Gimmer, who were dressed | in vellow crej | | The six t crepe of Autumn cc of wine-color transparent velvet. The were Miss Gladys Myers and Miss Laur Haynie in lilac, Miss Elizabeth Parson: and Miss Ruth Myers in gold, M John Dyer and Miss Frances Spicer in blue. Mr. William Sauerwein was the man, and the ushers were Mr Greer, Mr. Wilb . Gimmer. K Arthor were in ruff with accessories bes ir. RO} Mr. Dale of shoulder bouqu tied with green tulle. Mr. Cundiff and his bride left. afte a reception in tne home of the bride parents, for a wedding trip. make their home at 1235 W streef southeast, of this ecity. Miss Dorothy Lee O'Nell, caughter of ex- ‘Walter Preton and Mrs. Plum- d.. were married 6. The wedding reat choir andria, and the Rev Plumley, jr.. son of M 2 athedral, the Right Rev. s E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, officiating The bride wore a gown of white transparent velvet, made on princess lines and having a train. were of angel skin lace and her tulle veil was held by a cap of angel skin lace and shirred tulle. Her only orna- 618 12th St. Diamond Sclitaire ’finmm alue. This white, i famond Solitaire (B) Areal gem .. . a fine white perfect amond weigkh ing SET0H carats set Tn platinum with 8 small- er diamonds. $100 Diamond Bracelet te synthetic phires i setting of sold. $37.50 A Deposit Will Reserve Your Choice For Her Compacts, $1.50—~<$15.00 Cigarette Cases .. .$2.00—$10.00 Diamond-Crystal Pendants, $7.50—$25.00 Birthstone Rings . ..$5.00—530.00 Richelieu Pearls . .$5.00—$25.00 Sterling Toilet Sets 3-pc. ..$15.00—$35.00 F t They will | M The sleeves | a delica 14-kt. wl C tter leading the cotillion at the bachclors vs Szechenyi, daughter of the Countess and Count Szechenyi, Minister of T THE COTILLIO! ountess Szechenyi and Mr. Herbert Heng: THE SUNT)AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 18. 1932—PART THREE. ! stler of the State Department, the irst dance of the season with Miss —Underwood Photo. > | brid: tium color r <lippers to match and carried ¥ chrysanthemums. Miss Eleanor D; Katharin: 3] ‘Goldsmith, all of | were bridesmaids. Thi dressed in emerald green velv trimmed with nasturtium color velvet, | their turbans and sl and they carried yello mums. Little Miss Trilby O'Nei | of the bride, was flower girl and wor |2 dainty frock of ruffied pin m jr., of Takoma Mad.: Mr. John A. Crawford, Mr. H J. Whiting and Mr. Earl Sangston of | Washington and Mr. Harry E. Cun- | | nipgham of Trenton, N. J. | Bishop Freeman attended the wed- G. D. Horning BUY MORE— ding breakfast and informal reception for members of the two families and the wedding party at the Shoreham O'Neil, . Wore a gown of wine-color vel- vet with a small hat to match and Mrs, For All Occasions $13.95 Regularly $16.50 and $19.75 * Frances et Frances 1345 Connecticut Ave. Second Floor Dupont Circle 618 12th St. Plumley, mother of the bridegroom, was in silver blue lace with small turban matching the gown. Later Mr. and Mrs. Plumley started for a wedding trip to Florida by sea. The bride traveled in a costume of brown crepe, her hat and accessories maljching. They will be at home after January 1, in the rectory of St. John's Episcopal Church in Mount Rainier, Md, of which the Rev. Mr. Plumley is rector. The bride was educated in pri- vate schools in Alexandria and Mr. Plumley is a graduate of the University ot Maryland, and the Episcopal Th logical Seminary in Virginia. member of the Theta Chi Fraternityg and the Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Plumley, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at a dinnex dance at the Shoreham for the bride and bridegroom and their attendants the evening preceding the ceremony. Mr. Barney Lewis announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Edna Mae Lewis, to Mr. Edward Strauss Sun- day, December 4, at the Jewish Com- munity Center. The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate famMies of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends. The bride wore a dress of blue lace, & turban of flesh-color velvet and shoes to correspond. Her bridal bouquet was of pink roses, ‘The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Simp- son of Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bride, wore a gown of yellow lace and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The best man was Mr. Michael Strauss of Bridgeport, Conn., brother of the bridegroom. The mother of the blr:degroom walked with her son to the altar. Dinner followed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Strauss held a reception in the evening at the home of the bride at 1525 Upshur street. In the United Brethren Church at| evening, Decem- Ralston, daugh- Joseph Ralston | ter of Mr. and Mi ELECTRIC RANGES DISPLAYED, DEMCNSTRATED AND SOLD BY NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY E. C. GRAHAM, President 1330 New York Ave. NW. PAY LESS! Don’t let the usual last-minute rush of Christmas be- guile you or force you into unwise expenditures . . . carelessly chosen gifts bills to be paid next appreciated more and or, worst of all, the piling up of year. Buy gifts that will be more through the years. Make your budget cover everyone, adequately. Avoid the usual Christmas aftermath of bills, bills. You can realize all of these aims right here in Washington's unusual Jewelry Store. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 Dinner Ring (D) Three fine, white diamonds. in a distinctive setfing of 1%-kt. white gold. Cluster Ring (B) Mounted in 20-kt. white gold. The center cluster monds on either side of mounting. Diamend Pendant Frame and chain of te hite Diamond-Sapphire Pin $125 (G) Containing 12 full cut dramonds, i g e 115 carafs, and B sappmires set in platinum, Between F and G Tune in WRC 5:15 Today, “Melodic Jewels,” “15 Minutes of Songs at Twilight.” 14-kt. white gold. $7.50 Other Pendants up to $13.50 A Deposit Will Reserve Your Choice For Him ' Sterling Belt and Clasp Sets, $3.50—$5.00 Sterling Military Sets ....$9.50—$16.50 Ronson Lighters ..$2.35—$6.50 Birthstone Rings . ..$5.00—$25.00 Diamond Scarf Pins ..$10.00—$150.00 Gold Pocket Knives, $5.00 Fhone NAtional 6800 of this city, and Mr. Hunter Heltzel of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heltsel, of near Staunton, were married, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. S. Miller, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by Mrs. Miley Dingledine of Staunton as matron of honor, and by Miss Catherine Bow- man of Timberville, Va. and Miss Margaret Heathole of Harrisonburg, Va., as maids. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Samuel Heltsel, jr., and his ushers were Mr. Lee Ralston and Mr. Massie Heltsel. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Heltsel will live in Wash- ington. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Allen of Brentwood was the scene of the wedding Wednesday, November 30, at 3 o'clock, of their daughter. Miss Amelia Beren Allen, and Mr. Charles Douglas Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Morton of Hyattsville, Md. ‘The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of both families, the Rev. FPrederick Holden of the Brentwood M. E. Church South, officiating. Valley, and her only attendant, Miss Virginia Beall of Silver Spring, Md., ;m;e gray l;d ur?nodwplnk ms 1;‘11e ride was given y_her father, Mr. Marion C. Allen. Mr. Parke Dugan of Chevy Chase, D. C., was best man. Miss Esther Easterday played the wedding march. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for a motor trip to New York and the Shenandoah Valley. | Midshipmen and Cadet Ball at Mayflowu Hotel The chairmen and vice chairmen. of the fifth annual Midshipmen and Cadet Ball, to be held at the Mayflower Mon- day evening, December 26, are, for the Army: Col. L. Burns Magruder, chair- man; Lieut. Ellsworth Davis, vice chair- man, and Lieut. Albert Watson, second vice chairman: for the Navy: Comdr. Ailen J, Chantry, jr., chairman; Capt. Lester A. Dessez, U. 8. M. C., vice chairman, and Lieut. Raymond R. Waller, vice chairman. The Post-debutante Committee of Army girls are: Miss Carolyn Payne, chairman; Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, vice chairman; Miss Beatrice Patton, The bride wore sapphire blue trans- | parent velvet and carried a bouquet of ! Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the vice chairman, and Miss Kathleen Carmichael. L The post-debutante Navy girls are: Established 1892 % 4 Gl FT SUGGESTIONS Monogrammed Playing 2 packs in a be Cards autiful gift box Stationery in gift $i Monogrammed, incl three initials or bossed on station somely bozed . . oy b Visiting latest style piat boxes up uding Steel Die of reet address em- Cards e and 100 cards $3.85 ‘BrewadD nyrm/erf am{fi/a troners 611-12th St. N.w. QOUTSTANDING! ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT—DEPENDABLE FAST—COOL—CLEAN HEALTHFUL—AUTOMATIC when used on separate power meter SOCIETY. Miss Olga Craven, chairman; Miss Eliza- beth Berrien, vice chairman, and Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, vice chair- man. It is of interest to note that these two committees are the same as served at the fourth annual Midshipmen and Cadet “Ball. The Debutante Army and Navy Com- mittee are: Miss Frances Simonds, | chairman; Miss Priscilla Watson, vice chairman, and Miss Laura Katherine Field, vice chairman. The chairmen of the Cadets will be | Cadet Bruce Scott, chairman; Cadet | Frederich Coleman’ and Cadet C. K. McClellan, vice chairmen; and the Mid- shipmen Committee includes Midship- man Draper Kauffman, chairman; Mid- shipman Paul Savage, vice chairman, business in our career, are offering quality heard-of prices. Grand Piano Piano ing Grand Mzajestic Radios $19.85, $44.50, Pianos at fronr. . ... radios. $23 Card Tables oS B S SR SR SR SR SRR SR SR S SR TR SR SR SR S R SR SR SR S SR R T O. J. DE MOLL & CO,, 12th & G XMAS SUGGESTIONS SURPRISE VALUES We are prepared for the biggest week’s h Glance over our special list below for Xmas suggestions at the lowest prices ever quoted. XMAS SUGGESTIONS $495 New Apartment Size Baby $325 New Apartment Size Upright 33,985 Steinway Duo-Art Reproduc- $7,350 Weber Baby Grand Other make Radios, prices from . . $25 Many Fine Traded-in Upright Many Fine Traded-in Player-Pianos Reasonable terms allowed on all pianos and (Highest quality) . . .. Many fine pieces of novelty furni- ture such as Smoking Stands, Humid- ors, Tea Carts, Sewing Sets, Mirrors, Lamps, Bookcases, Ladies’ Desks, Electric Clocks, Decorated Cabinets, Magazine Racks, Coffee Tables, End Tables, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE. O.J.DEMOLL & CO. 12th and G Sts. N.W. and Midshipman Malcolm MacArthur, vice chairman. The ball wiii start at 10 o'clock and as in the last three years, the Vice President and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be escorted to their box by the committees through a line of midshipmen and cadets at 11:15 o'clock. Italian Singers to Cumact: FLORENCE, Italy, Decembex 7 (4 —All Italy is invited to participaie in a singing contest here next Spring. Prizes will be awarded those with the best voices. 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