Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 31

SOCIETY. Miss Martha Bride of Mr. N. Hagan R. P. Mulligan Miss Vera Ly;xdell Baker and Mr. Russell Lee Bogley Married Last Evening at Rockville. The marriage of Miss Martha Nelli- gan Hagan, daughter of Mr. James Franklin Hagan, to Mr. Rex Phillip Mul- ligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mulligan of Washington, took placé at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at Third and A streets southeast, Rev. William R. Moody officiating. Mr. Hagan escorted and gave his daughhter in marriage, her wedding costume being an ensemble of gray, the suit being worn with a coral-color hat. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles V. Etzler was matron of honor and wore a dark blue cos- tume and a corsage bouquet of pink Toses. Mr. Roy D. Bateman was best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles V. Etzler, Mr. Samuel Boyd, Mr. Reginald K. Kranauer and Mr. L. H. Phelps. Mrs. Mulligan, mother of the bride- groom, wore a costume of dark blue and a corsage cluster of pink roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. Mulligan and his bride left for a Northern wed- ding trip, and after May 15 Will be at home at 1331 Maple View place southeast. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie C. Baker, near Rockville, Md., was the scene last evening of the marriage of their daughter, Vera Lyndell, to Mr. Russell Lee Bogley, son of Mrs. Walter | M. Bogley, also near Rockville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James B. Clayton, D. D., of Washing- ton, who is acting pastor of the Rock- wille Baptist Church, in the presence of spproximately 150 guests. ' The home wmas attractively decorated with cut flowers and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of pink triple sheer crepe lace, with accessories to match, and_ carried pink roses and delphiniwms. Her maid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Miss Alma O. Baker, whose costume was & pale blue triple sheer dress, with acces- sories to match, and who carried yel- Jow roses. The bridegroom’s brother,<Mr. Lester R. Bogley of Rockville, was best man. The march was played by the Sbride- groom’s sister, Miss Lillie Belle Bogley of Rockville, and preceding the cere- mony, Dr. Harry S. Beall of Rockville sang. A large reception followed the wed- ding, Mr. and Mrs. Bogley leaving later in the evening for their honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Rockville. Court Street Methodist Church of Lynchburg, Va., was beautiful last evening at 8:30 o'clock with simple decorations of palms, ferns, smilax and candles for the wedding of Miss Goad- by Black, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Black of Lynch- burg, Va, and Dr. Wilmer Howard Paine of Charlottesville, Va. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Dr. J. N. Latham, in the presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends, many of whom were from a distance. Ushers were Mr. W. Marshall Black, the bride's brother; Mr. T. Ashby Watts, Jr., cousin of the bride; Dr. Arthur M. Smith and Dr. Ben Rawles of Char- lottesville, Mr. Harry Watson, Mr. Dem- ing Allen and Mr. James Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. George Old- ham, jr., of Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. Donald Paine of Knoxville was his_brother's best men. The bride's attendants were Mrs. G. P. Watkins Black of Big Stone Gap, Miss Rosa Seabury and Miss Mary Latham of Lynchburg; Miss Juliette Paine, of Staunton, sister of the bride- groom. Mrs. J. H. Goadby Mills of En- glewood, N. J., aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and the bride was given in’ marriage by her father. Just after the wedding, an informal Teception was held at the home of the bride’s parents and later Dr. and Mrs. Paine went for a bridal trip, after which they will make their home in Char- lottesville, where he is engaged in gen- eral practice of medicine. He served interneships at Barnest Hospital of St. Louis and Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, before going to Char- lottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Parks an- nounce the approaching mariage of their _daughter Mildred Elizabeth to Mr. George Miller Rowzee, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Rowzee, the wedding to take place April 29 in St. Mark'’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Rowzee and his bride will be at home after May 15 at 3514 Thirtieth street. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Clifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clifton, to Mr. Paul Lewis Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Fisher, took place Friday morning at 8 o'clock in the Na- tional Baptist Memorial Church, the Rev. Dr. G. G. Johnson officiating. ‘The bride wore a dark blue georgette gown with a hat to match, and her flowers were roses and lilies of the[ valley. Miss Ruth Martindell Fisher, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. Mr. Fisher and his bride will be at hm::e later at 1223 Girard street north- east. Miss Emma Mildred Hall, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Estelle Hall of Baltimore, and Mr. William J. Prevail, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Prevail of Nor- beck, Md., were married Monday after- noon at the parsonage of All Saints’ Church in Baltimore, the Rev. Charles O'Hara of Rockville officiating. The bride wore a gown of pale pink lace “Music Harmonizes Humanity” Masterpieces with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. She had only one attendant, Miss Leola-Hall, maid of honor, who wore a gown of yellow organdie with a small yellow hat. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Prevail had for | his best man his brother, Mr. Frank ! Hugh Prevail, | « Following the ceremony an informal | reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, which had keen prettily decorated with flowers and plants. Mr. Prevall and his bride left after the ceremony for a motor trip through the New England States. They will be at home after April 30 at Capitol View avenue, Forest Glen, Md. With a large attendance of guests from Maryland cities, New York, Wash- ington and Philadelphia, Miss Barbara Brooke Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dennis, Prederick, Md., was married to Mr. Louis Murray Raw- lins, jr., Baltimore, son of Mrs. Louis | M. Rawlins and the late Col. Rawlins of Baltimore, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at All Saints’ Church, Freder- ick, the Rev. Douglass Hooff, rector, officiating. Both are members of old Colonial families of Maryland. A re- ception, attended by about 150 guests, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis following the ceremony. Miss Ann Graham Dennis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Theodore I. C. Gould of Baltimore, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. The best man was Lieut. Edward W. ) Rawlins, Annapolis, a brother of the | bridegroom, and the ushers were Maj. | Charles A. Masson, Mr. McKenney White Egerton, Mr. Howard Adams, jr.; Mr. John McPherson Dennis, Jr. cousin of the bride; Mr. Thomas Ma- hool, jr., and Mr. Thomas McNeal, al of Baltimore, and Mr. James H. Grove, Frederick. Among the out-of-town guests were | State Treasurer John M. Dennis and Mrs. Dennis, uncle and aunt of the bride; Judge Samuel K. Dennis' and Mrs. Dennis, cousins of the bride; Miss Betty Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Patsy Taylor, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James U. Dennis, Miss Ellen Dennis, Baltimore; Judge Donald McPherson |and Mrs. McPherson and Mr. Donald McPherson, jr., Gettysburg; Mrs. J. | Graham Pearre, Washington, sunt of | Mrs. Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Rohrer_and Mr. and Mrs. John Burn- | ham, Fairfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James U. Briscoe and Mr. and Mrs. T. | Jennings Dennis, Baltimore; Mrs. Louis | Murray Rawlins, Baltimore; Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Harper, Washington, brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Egerton, Balti- more; Mrs. Edward E. Rawlins, Balti- more; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Eger- and Miss Camilla Boone, Bal- Miss Wilhelmina Hoppe, Miss Miss Anita Prest- mann, Miss Louise Prestmann and Mr. Charles Rittle, Baltimore. ‘The wedding of Miss Caroline Kess- ler, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kess- ler of Coblentz, Germany, and Mr. Al- fred Allegra, both of Washington, took place Easter Sunday at 3 pm. in the German Lutheran Church of Takoma Park, D. C. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Jeffer- son Adamson of Takoma Park, wore a dress of white lace cut on simple lines ;and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of rose- buds and the train was borne by little Irma King and Walter Adamson, the latter the nephew of the bride. Miss Maria Rheinhard, wearing a long pink dress with turban hat to match, attended the bride as maid of honor, while Mrs. Jefferson Adamson, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, wearing a dove gray ensemble. The two other attendants, Mrs. Paul Kessler and Miss Sophie Holmann, were ‘The best man was Mr. Following the wedding, a reception was held for members of the wedding party at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Jefferson Adamson, at 7028 East- The bride gave a tea for Annual ! Baltimore FLOWER I GARDEN SHOW MAR DEL BUILDING Charles and Mt. Royal April 25 to 29 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDDING IN JUNE [ E : MISS ANNALIE ELIZABETH WALKER, ‘Whose mother, Mrs. Archie T. Reid of Irving street, announces her engagement to Mr. Gustav Burmeister. —Harris-Ewing Photo. a few of her friends on the afternoon of Tuesday, April 18, at her sister's home. Miss Josephine Hallock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Hallock, and granddaughter of ‘Dr. John F. Keenan of Brentwood, Md., became the bride of Mr. Roger Lee Dade, jr., of Frederick, Md., in a simple but impressive cere- mony performed by Rev. Joseph T. Her- son in Calvary M. E. Church at An- napolis Md., Saturday morning, April 15, with only members of immediate families present. The bride was attractively attired in a gray wool crepe suit trimmed with fur and gray accessories, and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and pink rosebuds. ‘The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Miami, Fla., where they will spend their honeymoon, taking up their residence in Washington, D. C., early in May. A wedding of interest in Virginia took place Saturday afternoon, April 15, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Curry, daughter of Mr. Charles Curry and the late Mrs. Curry, was united in to Mr. Teackle Robins Jarvis Spady, son of Mrs. W. W. Richardson of Ports- mouth, Vi The ceremony took place in St. John's Church, Bethesda, Md., with Dr. Wil- liams officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired in an ensemble of blue chiffon, with white accessories, and she wore a shoul- der corsage of white gardenias, and was unattended. The best men were Mr. 8. Wilton Hope, jr., of Hampton, Va., and Mr. Marion 8. Moore of Detroit, Mich. Immediately following the ceremony a MODEL Sumor After-Easter reductions to effect a comple tomorrow morning SALE Two Clearance Groups of COATS & SUITS $13.95 v FORMERLY" $16.50 r 1308 Street MODEL o Pr $ 19.95 FORMERLY $25 to $29.75 1303 F Street By NOTED ARTISTS are frequently little valued until collectors recognize their merits and exceptional char- acter. Likewise, quality merchandise is rarely appreciated fully until one actually lives with it and thus discovers its unusual value. It is only through constant association that ome can thoroughly under- stand the advantages and the pleasure derived from qualities which bespeak the best in art, the best in materials and the best in workmanship. There is pride in the pessession of a painting in your gallery or a distis room. m masterpiece, whether it be ve acquisition to your music STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" is the World’s Outstanding Masterpiece of Piano Crafts- manship. Its glorious tone, resonant; its instant responsiveness; its sign—are alike a constant source of pleasure . . . and literally, with ‘Wherever Good Mausic is mains the first cheice of m artists. mellow and in de- and delight Proper Care it Will Last a Lifetime. appreciated, The Steinway re- usical people—amateurs and sympathetic, Cultivate Music in Your Home. Let the children be taught to play; the road is not difficult pleasure. Ownership of a Steinway is easily acquired ‘manthl; by our comvenient Used pianos taken in pianos priced from: and leads to much $875 ly payment plan. trade. New Steinway EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTORS: "E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G The Beauty Salon Features A Perfect Beauty Ensemble Permanent Wave . -§7 Delettrez Scalp Treatment .........§] Finger Wave . Delettrez Facial .. Entrancing new coiffures built on a foundation of an expertly executed Permanent Wave . . . Artistically styled Finger Waves . . . Delettrez Rhythmic Facial and Scalp Treatment also featured in this complete beauty grooming. Manicure Service Cards, 3 for $1 Phone for appointment . . . NAtional 9800 FOURTH FLOOR Lansburgh's. 2O CORNICTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE T™, 8™ end 8 D. C, reception was’ held tn the home of the briaes brother, Judge R. Granville Park. Mr. and Mrs. spady will it Staunton, Va. ESE g8y EEF i i § [ B g B Ei g § 58 2 £ d i 2F f »’ E 3 g 1 £l in B ] Es E £ FEE g i | ning, April 26. ch {und Gaffron, Right APRIL 23, 1933—PART THREE. - \ Sacred Heart League Spring Card Party ‘The Sacred Heart League card party, which is held every year shortly after Easter and is one of the important events in the social life of Mount Pleas- ant, will be held next Wednesday eve- A new and attractive scheme of decoration has been worked out for the Parish Hall, where the card party will be held, and in addition to the usual features of this attractive event, the rs have made plans for the favorite game of bingo. Among the patrons and patronesses are: The Postmaster General, James A. Farley; Representative John J. Boyan, Representative Kathryn O’La Carthy, Mr. Martin A. Ambassad buchi, the Aml] { Brazl, Aml of Italy, the Minister of J Mme. Paul May, Mme. von Rev. Msgr. P. C. Gavan, Rev. J. M. Moran, Rev. M. W. Hyle, Miss Edith Branson, Mrs. Wil- d | Daniel Connor, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Dr. John W. Crowe, Miss Catherine M. Bessie : 2 Eighteenth street southeast. were l(n.vl’-. ‘Willoughly Cue and Curtain Club Performances in May H. Beach, Norfolk, Va. George Washington University, is presi- dent of the Cue and Curtain Club of the university, which will give its play, “The Romantic Young at Wardman Park Theater, Connor Brown, director. is adviser to the freshman Panhellenic Association, is an active member of the College Pahhellenic, and is president of the Sigma Mu of the Kappa Delta National Sorority. nelius Desmond, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. James H. Earley, Mrs. Wi ny, Touis P. Gatti, Mrs. Joseph E. Geler, Mr. E. T. Goodman, Miss Katherine Gough, Miss Teresa Gough, Mss. R. T. Holden, Mrs. J. J. Holloran, Mrs. M. Horton, Mr. Ben Hundley, Mrs. beth King, Mrs. Johanna Donald, Miss Frances McDonald, Miss Josephine McDonald, Miss Marie Mc- , Mrs. P: J. McDonough, Mrs. Martin McHugh, Miss Helena B. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Joseph W. McMahon, Mrs. R. P. Maloney, Mrs. F. J. Martin, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Willlam Montavon, Mrs. James Murray, Miss Bernadine Quinn, Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. F. D. Sloan, Mrs. Hugh B. Smyth, Mrs. Guy T. Stuart, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, Mr. W. ‘Warren Taltavull, Miss Verona H. Wal- ton, Mrs. Ida V. Warren, Mrs. C. C. ‘White. —— e [ The Woman’s Specialty Shop \ 1105 F Street Heavy Figures will welcome LE GANT made of Firmly Reinforced Vexthfastis “Swetches S0TH Weys" ...NOW everything o is wunder control...! . | Fan Object: Responsive to every twist and tumn... yet this LeGant Corselette always stays in place and is marvelously com- fortable. Well boned front of lus- trous fabric and a softly rounded lace bandeau section. Even the shoulder , straps are of elastic and cannot slip or cut. 1500 Others $7.50 to $12.50 it's the BL ..and EMILY BLOUSES! OUSE }‘-\ )3 that makes the SUIT has the SOCIETY. | Mrs. Wood to Lecture for China Mountain School Kuling Schcol in Chins will benefit from the illustrated lecture which Mrs. Charles Wood will give Friday evening| N “On the Way to Kuling” from Canton. The Kuling School is in the mountains, 'where the children of missionaries may be educated, thus avoding separation from their parents by being sent to or back to this country. Mrs. ‘Wood, who has made a name for her- self as a delightful, interesting and en- tertaining lecturer, will show many new colored slides in illustrating her talk. Mrs. Edmund Lee, who spent several Summers in Kuling, is the daughter of one of the founders of the school and will attend the lecture and will speak briefly on the charms of Kuling. ushers for the lecture will be. Mrs. Russell Borhek, Mrs. Willlam Ran- som, Mrs. C. F. Getsinger, Miss Mar- B e, i e S . wart, ard, and Mrs. Alvin L. Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Fierstein - Party in Maryland Home Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Fierstein of River road, near Bladensburg, Md., cele- brated their eleventh wedding anni- versary Monday evening with a recep- tion. They were married by the Rev. | —— ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. Ant Brasses—Art A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.' | WRC 7330 30 o in—News—Drama. The most stirring events of the day. A program full of interest. You will enjoy it. 7:30 tonight, WRC. , Mirrors, FELT or Straw KNOX “5th Avenue” Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— | (7] J A. Smith of the Luther Ch ‘Washington, April 17, 1922. the ts. Mr, ; g2iEk SEREER:Y vy & 2 5 Weiss, Miss Sophie Weiss, Weiss, Mr. Charles Weiss, Radtke, Mr. Gottfried Al Miss Edna Pleitner, Miss Cora Pleitner, C. Pleitner, jr.; Miss Cora Plerstein, Miss Florence Flerstein, Miss Jean Schuler, Mr. Edward A. Fuller and Mr. Robert W. Roeske, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick 8. Check, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien, Mr, i Emery Samuel Holland, Mr. Aubrey Moran, Mr., Charles Moran, Miss Elaine Moran, Miss Martin and Miss M. Sapheld all of Washington and Mr. Melvin Kent, Mrs. Edith Kent and Miss Eleanor Kent of Ballston, Va. _— ‘The Philadelphia Zoological Garden, founded in 1859, is the oldest in the United States and the second in size, -, New York’s Zoo heading the list. Dress Sale Copies of Maggy Rouff, Schiaparelli, Vionet sports, daytime and evening types of sheer woolens, plain and printed crepes, sheers, chiffons, washable silks— Black, navy and colors— Sizes 12 to 20. 5.00 9.75 I 4.75 Formerly 13.95 to 37.95 FrancesetFrances 1y 1345 Conn. Ave. Second Floor Dupont Circle ¥3 « « . new shades! UR most difficult task to get enough of these hats to meet the de- mand new shipment has jus ved . . .11 new shades in Felt, 6 head sizes . . . 4 new shades in Straw, 5 head sizes. ® Charge Accounts Invited THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street The Powder Box Has Been Fortunate to Secure the Services of Mr. Guy... Coiffure Consultant and Specialist in Permanent Waving Mr. Guy comes here directly from Miami . . . by way of Paris and New York! Of course, what Miami wears for Winter, all America wears the following Summer - - 50 Mr. Guy right now has up his clever sleeve the smart coiffures adopted by debutantes and fashion leaders of the Miami Colony . . . advance cotffures to suit Washington’s new Spring and * Summer fashions. CONSULTATIONS without CHARGE—along with the Services of Your Favorite Operator in the Pow- der Box*. Or Mr. Guy Will Himself Cut and Wave Your Hair. *Telephone the Powder Box, National 5100, - for Appointment. (Pifth Floor) THE HECHT CO-