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SOCIETY. — garet Sellars Miss Mar Wed tomMr. Alton Wise, Jr. | M:. William Lawrence Clarke of Washington Marries New Jersey Girl—Miss Edith Irene Carter Bride of Mr. A. B. Shearer. Priday was the wedding day of Miss | George R. Rice and his daughter and Margaret_Sellars, daughter of Mr. and | Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Jones. Mrs. J. B. Sellars, and Mr. Alton E. | s Vo Wise, jr., con of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E.| Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lem'ey of Luray THE SUNDAY STAR, HOSTESS AND GUEST | | ‘Wise, which took place at the home of | announce the marriage of their daugh- | the bride’s parents, 313 Whalon avenue, | ter Adelaide {o Walter W. Mallonee, Aurora Heights, at 3 o'clock p.m. | formerly of Baltimore, but now em- The bridal party entered the living | ployed in the Bureau of Public Roads Toom to the strains of Lohengrin’s | at Luray, the romance beginning when *“Wedding March,” played by Miss | Mr. Mallonee came here to work on the Phyla Belle Burk of Alexandria. construction of the Skyline drive. The The ceremony was performed before | ceremony was perfcrmed Saturday. June on improvised altar of banked flowers |10, in Washington. The ring ceremony and huge baskets of many colored | was used. Jarkspur and delphinium. Rev. H. H.| Witnesses of the ceremony included Harmon, pastor of the National City Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lemley, Miss Louise Christian Church, officiated. | Lemley and Mrs. K. O. Heiston of | ‘The bride, who was given in marriage Luray; Mr. and Mrs. J. A Fisher of‘ by her father, wore a lovely gown of | Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fur- | white triple sheer chiffon, and her | long and Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie | bouguet was white roses and maiden- | of Washingion, all relatives of the bride, | hair fern. and Mrs. W. W. Mallonee, sr, Miss | Miss Virginia Sellars, sister of the Mildred Mallonee, Miss Pauline Segar | bride, was her maid of honor and only | and Miss Mallone> of Baltimy | attendant. She wore a gown of white chiffon, and her b?\:quet was of pink oses and gypsophelia oM. Ol MeKnight of Lyon Park acted as best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Sellars, mother of the bride. who was also in white, and by Mrs. Wise, mother of the bridegrocm, who was dressed in navy blue sheer chiffon. Refreshments _were o style in the dining room. The huge wedding cake was cut by the bride. Mr. Wise and his bride left later in the afternoon for their wedding trip. ey will make their future home at 56 Woodstock street, Clarendon. The out-of-town guests for the ding were Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Myers and little son of Kansas City. Mo Other guests inciuded intimate friends of the Sellars and Wise famili served buffet Miss Belle Polhemus, daughter of Mrs. Margaret C. Clarke of Ocean Grove, N. J.. and Mr. William Lawrence Clarke of Washington, son cf the late Rev. and Mrs. George Clarke, were The young couple are now on & Nortnern wedding trip and upon their return will reside at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Mildred Alma Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Taylor, and Mr. Nicholas F. Lawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawier of Alexandria. Va., were married Saturday evening, June 10. The wedding took place in the Chapel of the Nativity at Fourteenth street and Massachusetts avenue south- east, the rector, the Rev. Enoch M. ‘Thompson, officiating at 8 o'clock. Miss H. Meyer, organist, played the wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle and godfather, Mr. Joseph H. Brown. She wore a gown of light blue mousseline de soie with a large blue picture hat and car- ried a shower bouquet of Duchess of Wellington roses and liliss of the valley tied with yellow satin ribbon. Mrs. Ralph Stain was matron of honor, wearing a pink silk organdie with a large picture hat to match end car rying pink rosebuds. Mr. Carl M. Tay- lor, brother of the bride, was best man married Wednesday in Ocean Grove.| and the ushers included Mr. Robert | Miss Mary Elizabeth McCarthy of Duluth, Minn., and her hostess, Miss Virginia Jenckes, daughter of Representative Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre Haute, Ind. —Bachrach Photo. color organdy with slippers and hat to match. New England States Mr Willlam Robert Daly was best man and Mr. Francis X. Cleary and Mr. Edward Roche, jr., were ushers The Re The New England States Society's ceremony, assisted by the Faul Dougherty and the Rev. Dr. . J. Shehan. 'I'L\e m:pt;fil m:\sslwhich folllowed was June 20, at 9:30 o'clock. celebrated by Father Dowling. An elaborate musical prog-am was rendered | AT €laborate program of entertain- under the direciion of Mr, John B. ment has been planned for the affair, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUN 5 > | Miss Prances Luchs was the guest Holding Final Dance over the week end of the Misses Sue | . John W. Dowling performed final dance and entertainment of the Judge and Mrs. Louis Tueman of As- season will be held in the ball room of | bury Park, is the guest of Miss Frances | the Kennedy-Warren the evening of | g | Atlantic City. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents ‘The marriage of Miss Helen E. Nord- linger, daughter of Mrs. Estelle Nord- linger, and Mr. Louis Marks of Read- ing, Pa., will take place June 30 at noon at the Carlton Hotel, followed by a breakfast for the family party. Mrs. J. A. Weinberg accompanied her daughter. Miss Rosalie Weinberg, to New York today to see her sail on the S. 8. Manhattan Wednesday for Paris where she will attend the Summer school at the Sorbonne and in the Fall will travel. Miss Weinberg just gradu- ated from Goucher College and may continue her studies abroad through the Winter. Mrs. Weinberg will fly back from New York on Wednesday to be present at the graduation of her son, Harold, from Central High School | that night. Mr. and Mrs. David Simon are spending the week end with Dr. and | Mrs. Abram Simon at The Claridge, | Miss Dorothy Marks of Nashville, | Tenn, who spent two weeks in New | York, is the guest of Drs and Mrs. | | Harry Lewis of Wardman Park Annex. Mrs. Eugene Schwab left on Thurs- day for Long Beach, N. Y., where she | will spend the Summer as the guest of Mrs. Henry Schultz. { Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman | have returned from Boston and Brad- ford, Mass., where they attended the | graduation of their daughter, Miss | Elizabeth Ann Kaufman, from Brad- | ford Academy. She accompanied them heme. Mrs. Samuel Meisner of Columbus, Ohio, who motored to Washington and ; | spent several days last week with her | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufmann, has re- | turned to her home accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Allman of Columbus. Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charleston, W. Va., who spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Kaufman. has returned to her home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bloom of | California. Miss Edith Jacobi of New York was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer at the Shoreham, en route to New York from Bradford, Mass., where she graduated from the | academy. |and Marjorie Weil in Philadelphia. | _ Miss Lillilan Tueman, daughter of Walsky and attended her graduation | om Central High School. The card party on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, sponsored by Mrs. Harry Wal- sky for the benefit of open-air recrea- E 18, 1933—PART THREE. et Somiy b bt . . s ‘weekly fiel y y y Weds Virginian {luncheon and card parties in the | afternoon. ‘ S ‘ | Large Family Party i Honors Mrs. Donaldson Mrs. Rose Donaldson was given a de- lightful surprise birthday party Tues- day at the residence of her son, Edwin B. Donaldson, on Lawrence street | northeast. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and music was enjoyed during the evening. Re- freshments were served. Five genera- tions were represented, including Mrs. | Emma Brewton, her 93-year-old mother, | | her eight sons and their families, md; | her great-grandson, Bobie Gardiner. | Mrs. Donaldson received many beau-| | tiful gifts. | _ Guests were Mrs. Rose Donaldson, | Mr. William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Donaldson and Edith and Edwin, | Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gardiner, jr., | and Bobbie Gardiner; Mr. Clayton | Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Donald- son, Doris Donaldson; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mel\'m Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-| wood Donaldson and Shirley and Billy | Donaldson, Mr. Frank Donaldson, Mr.| Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donaldson, Mr. and | Brooklyn. N. Y. SOCIETY. Sandy Spring Home Scene of Evening Party Mrs. John C. Bentley entertained at a danceat her home, Cloverly, in Sandy Spring, in honcr of her grandson, Mr. John Thomas, last evening, celebrating his 21st birthday. There was an or- chestra and all the rooms at Mrs. Bent- ley's colonial home were used for danc- Ing. Guests from the young set were: Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Jamie Hager- man, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Kay and Miss Patty Morris of Bethesda, Miss Cecelia_Thomas. Miss Helen and Miss Jane Bird, Miss Elgar Jones, Miss Sylvia Stabler, Miss_ Caroline and Miss Nancy Farquhar of Kennett Square, Pa Miss May Gilmore, Miss Jean Thomas, Miss Polly and Miss Chandiee Robison, Miss Marianna Thomas _of Woodside, Md.: Miss Margaret Hill, Miss Frances Stabler of Washington: Mr. Stanley Stabler, Mr. John Weld, Mr. Wheeler Bird, Mr. Taylor and M. Fairman_Fussell, Mr. Bob Moore, Mr. Brooke Farquhar, Mr. R. B. Thomas, jr. Mr. Douglas Riggs, Mr. Hubert Jack Ladson of Mr. Charles Ligon, . MRS. LEMUEL WILMER HOUSTON, | Bride of June 1, who, before her mar- | riage to Mr. Houston, son of City Man- ager and Mrs. Levin James Houston of Fredericksburg, was Miss _Elizabeth Colbert Cadot, daughter of Mrs. Sey- mour Sinton Cadot of Washington. | Milton Strasburger of Ontario road. Miss Strasburger was among the gradu- ates of Barnard Collegs of the class of 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim and daughter Judith Elaine were in Bal- timore last week to attend the gradu-| ation of Mr. Milton Kronheim, jr., from | Johns Hopkins University. He was among those who took the four-year course in three years. | ‘The luncheon of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged last Monday brought together a | large gathering for their annual Spring | luncheon. The long tables were at- | tractive with pink roses and Summer | blossoms and American flags and palms made a picturesque barkground. An elaborate musical program under the direction of Mrs. Herman Hertzberg. | Signor Guiseppe Bruno, baritone, and Mrs, Forney Donaldson, Mrs. C. C. Mr. Pete Gilmore, Mr. Tom Hallowell, Donaldson, Mr. Francis Gingells, Mr.| Mr. Dorrance and Mr. Harry Kelley of and Mrs. Irving Van Horn, the Rey,| Takoma Park, Mr. Edmund Morrss, ir., N. O. Scribner, Mr. William Speaker,| 0f Bethesda, and Mr. Frank Rearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Speaker, Mr. and | Mr. Ross Pryor, Mr. Elbrey and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Allen and Alleen and| Willard Stabler and Mr. Robert Stabler Charles Allen, Mrs. William Brewton, | ©f Washington. Mrs. Emma Brewton, Mr. and Mrs | Miss Jamie "Hagerman entertained Walter Trought, Mrs. Thomas Tate, Mrs. L. N. Shearer, Mr. Howare Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Young, Mrs. E. C Niles, Mr and Mrs Andrew Gardiner and Andrew Gardiner, jr.; Mrs. Hamilton Sheppe, Miss Sheppe, Mr. Frank Sheppe and Mr. R. E. Waters. Mrs. Denaldson is leaving this week by motor to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Linwood Carter, at Centerville, Md., who was unable to be at the cele- bration on account of illness. Miss Foster Hostess at Musicale on Flag Day Miss Evelyn Foster was hostess at a farewell party last evening for two of her pupils, Miss Ellen Lavender, daugh- ter of Comdr. Robert A. Lavender, U. S. N., ordered to the California Coast, and Miss Edres McAfee, who is re- turning to her home in Charlotte, N. C., after attending school and studying | music in Washington. Those who participated in the musi- cale were Miss Ellen Lavender, Miss Edres McAfee, Miss Jane Baker, Miss | Elizabeth Schirmer, Miss Doris Cone | with a dinner party preceding the dance, having as guests with Mr. ‘Thomas, Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Kath- erine Morris, Miss Helen and Miss Jane Bird, Mr. Elbrey and Mr. Willard Stabler and Mr. Frank Pearson. Miss Hagerman _entertained at her home, Ashland Brooke Farms, near Ash- ton, Md. Dine at The Parrot “Speaks for pars ! Summer Garden The rendezvous of the discriminat Famous for its Southern cooki SEA FOOD SPECIALS Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensitle a la Carte Prices. Daily From 12 Noon Until 8 P.M. 20th AND R STS. N.W. AT CONN. AVE. Mrs. Hertzberg, sang several = solos The ceremony took place in the home Crump, Mr. William Sudiworth. MI. |Irving with Miss Mary Gould, soloist, |Mrs. Hertabere, sang s of the bride's mother, the Rev. Edward | Robert Freeland and Mr. John Putrell, | ana “uiss Matgarer Atchison” at the snd Jackaon Engleheighy. at which Mr. E'mer E. Field, president | tion fund for underprivileged children, Fhone North 8018 « G. Wahl of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of- ficiating, at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Grace Lough and Mr. George Polhemus sang, accompanied by Miss Margaret Pol- hemus, and Miss Margaret Lough play- ed the wedding music. The bride was attended by Miss Mrs. Lawler left later in the evening | Carthy, Miss MeCarthy, all of this city. | A reception and supper preceded, | given in the home of the bride's par- ents, when Mrs. Paylor and Mrs. Lawler received with the wedding party. Mrs. | ‘Taylor wore pcar] gray crepe and Mrs. | Lawler was in white crepe. Mr. and | organ. A reception and wedding breakfast 1 street northeast for the members of both families and the bridal party. f-town guests were Mrs. Bernard L. Cl Blanch L. Weidman of New York and for Atlantic City, the bride traveling | McCarthy, Mrs. Edaward Kelly and Miss Mr. Willlam Worley Wahl was best man. in a white crepe suit with a hat to | Marie Kelly of Fhiladelphia, Pa., Mrs. Little Sarah Matilaa Polhemus was match. They will be at home after Maude Porter of Falls Church, Va, and | | of the society will preside. | dancing will be furnished by a leading | followed the wedding ceremony at 1000 | local orchestra. | | The Committee on Arrangements is | Will be given and light refreshments headed by Miss Betty Durr, assisted | ry, Mrs, John Mc- | by Mr. James Beck, Mr. C. S. Carter, | a Miss Helen | Miss Hattie Bishop, Miss Betty Devlin, | at Miss Barbara Butler, Mrs. Daniel Hod- kinson, Mr. Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. fower girl and Roger 1. Polhemus was July 1 at 253 Kentucky avenue south- | Mr. Alexander McGregor of Chicago, 11l | Rachel Fleming. The Ticket Commit- ng bearer. & Agflel' a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cilarke will be at nome at 1844 Colum- bia road. Mrs. Clarke has been pro- fessor of food and nutrition at the Rus- sell Sage College, in Troy, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the Rev. and MIs. Eaward G. wahl of Goshen, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Iisher ol Lilanerch, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Polhemus and sons, John ana Roger, of East Northfield, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Polnemus and Mar- garet, George and Sarah Matilaa Pol- | nemus of Asbury Park. A charming garden wedding was that of Miss kdiul Arene Carler, aaugater ot Mrs. Bird Jones Carter, 10 Mr. An. arew Barbow Shearer of Philadelpnia, which took place Monday atternoon, June 12,'@t 4 o'clock, in tne garden ac the home of the bride’s motner, Hill- «crest, 4119 Neoraska avenue northwest. | | The Revy, Ze barney Pnilps of tae Church of thé Epipflany periormed the beautitul and impressive ceremony, &nd the brice was given in marrage oy her mother. She wore a gown of blue mousseline | de sole with winite accessories and Car- | Tied a snowea bouquet of white roses lies of the valey. .n‘zhz maid of honor, Miss Frances | Bird, wore a long gown of yeliow | printed chiffon, a picture hat and car- | Tied an old-fashioned bouquet of del- phinium and other garden flowers. Tne best man was Mr. Jack Rogers of rhiladelpnia, friena of the bnde- m. ‘nl)v;r& Carter, mother of the bride, was in a becoming gown in a pastel shade | of green lacc, white picture hat and white gloves and shoes. . | Alter the informal reception which | foilowed the ceremon,, Mr. Shearer and | his brice left 1or Cnicago to attend the | Cengury of Progress raw and to visit relatives in Ro:kfoxd, Il They un‘ll make their home at L47 Nortu mnns-: downe avenue, Landsdowne, Pa. } marriage of Miss Ethel Walker, | dl?l)xlke\le( of ]Vfr. and Mrs. N. L. Walker ‘ of Rutherfordton, N. C., to Mr. Eugene Bost, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Statesville, N. C., took placs e June 11, | cast, where they have taken an apart- ment. The bride’s going-away costume was !a suit of Eleanor blue trimmed with | assisted by tee is headed by Miss Ruth Paugh, Miss Hazel Bishop, Mr. Among the out-of-town guests Were |gray fox and gray accessories to match. | Fred Whiting, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Mr. Anderson of West Virginia and Miss | Nancy Heath of Charlotte, N. C. | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Himelfarb of | Baltimore and Washington announce | | the marriage of their daughter Jessica | to Mr. Richard Wolfe Friedmann of | New York, Sunday, June 11. After | | June 20 the young couple will make their home at the Ambassador, Edge- | mere, Long Island, N. Y. | The ding Miss Margaret | | Loretta Petty Dorsett, daughter of Mr. | | and Mrs. William Neuman Dorsett, and | Mr. John Lesesne De Witt, son of Gen. | and Mrs. John Lesesne De Witt, took | place in the rectory of Sacred Heart | Church Tuesday, June 8, at 3 o'clock. | | Father Hyle officiated. Only the fam- | |lies were at the ceremony. Both Mr. | and Mrs. De Witt are artists, studying The wedding trip will _include Niagara Falls, Montreal and St. Anne De Beaupre, Canada. | ‘The marriage of Miss Mildred Eliza- beth Gorsuch, daughter of Mrs. Martha M. Gorsuch, and the late Mr. Ben‘amin Wilson Gorsuch, to Mr. Barnwell Vance | Wilson of Washington took place June 3 at 8 o'clock in the evening, the Rev. G. B. Griffith officiating in the rectory of his church. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore a white silk crepe gown, a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley and carried an | ivory prayer book, the gift of her | grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Axer. The | bride’s only ornament was a necklace | of pearls, the gift of the bridegrcom. | The bride’s only attendant was Miss Helen Kelley of Clarendon, who wore the Corcoran Art Gallery. | pink chiffon and carried pink roscbuds Florence Meade and Mr. George Tucker. Guests desiring tickets may secure them by calling Miss Ruth Paugh, or at the door the evening of the affair. Members of all State societies are be- ing invited to join in this final dance given by the New Englanders. Dr. Six;w;; Speak Before Program From Schubert Mr. and Mrs Otto Torney Simon will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club Thursday evening, when the former will give a short talk on “Franz Schubert, His Songs and His Friends.” The talk will be followed by a short program of Schubert songs by Miss Rose Bright, Miss Haezel Gene Hughes, Miss Edna Marie Jones and Miss Lillian Adelaide, Watson, who will be assisted by Mr. | T The marriage of Miss Janet Lambdin | to Mr. Frank Herbert Satter, which took place Wednesday evening, June 17, | is announced. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride’s parents, at 3534 Park place northwest, | the Rev. Dr. M. B. Lambdin, father | of the bride, officiating, in the presence | of a small company. | Mr. and Mrs. Satter left immediately | after the wedding for a trip to Rich- | mond and Mountain Lake Park, Md., and will make their home at 427 Kanawha terrace, in St. Albans, W. Va. he bride has many friends in St. Albans, where her father was for many years pastor of the First Presbyterian | Church. | Announcement was made here yes- terday of the marriage of Miss Eisic Elizabeth. Dunn of Washington, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Dunn of Martinsburg, to Mr. Homer Hayes, jr., of Richwood, W. Va. The marriage | took place Mconday, June 5, in Charles- | ton, W. Va., the Rev. Virgil L. Spencer | officiating. ~Mis. Hayes was visiting in | the State at the time of the wedding. The bridey 8 graduate of the Martins- w the Sargent School, has been in Mr. Charles Wilson Gorsuch, brother of the bride, was the best man Among those at the ceremony were Mrs. May E. Gunn of Baltimore, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Jessie De Rue, sis- ;:;rndoi the bridegroom, and Mr. H. Eng- phony Orchestra, violinist, who will play obbligatos to several of the songs. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride, after which the couple lefi for a Southern wedcing trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington. Ann;versary Reception Enlists Three Generations M:s. Ada Collins Gaskins was given a charmingly arranged reception Tues- day in her home, 320 Webster strcet, by er children and grandchildren, in cele- Lration of her golden wedding anniver- sary. The houwe was decorated with Summer flowers, and tie wedding cake and other refreshments were in gold. Among the guests were Mrs, Gaskins' 6 daughters, 26 grandchildren and 1 great-granddaughter. Mrs. Gaskins also has a new egreat-grandson, William Harry Gaskins, 3d, who was born a A’ Bost of | burg High School and-a former student | Week 2go. | ‘ashington for some years. This Sprin | she shipped s hostess on_ the &, & | Santa Rosa of the Grace Line for g | cruise to Seattle, Wash., via the Pan- | ama Canal. Mr. Hayes is a member of & well known dance orchestra, Holy Name Church was the scene of | the wedding on Monday, June 5, of Miss iVlrglnh Roche, daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs. Edward Roche, and Mr. William | M. Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. George | JosephCieary. at 2 o'clock, the Rev. William S. Aber- hethy officiating. The ceremony Was performed in the home of the officiating clergyman. 2 3 “The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Horace Walker, and she wore & blue govn and carried pink roses Mr. Bost and his bride are now at bhome at 1201 Thirteenth street. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Eliza- beth Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and 7 Mrs. Clarence E. Pendelton, to Mr. Wil- | Jiam Kenneth Brown took place Sat- urday evening, June 10, at the Brook- land Baptist Church The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. O. O. Dietz. A profusion of Summer flowers decorated the church. Mrs. Flora Bennett ren- dered piano selections before and dur- ing the ceremony. Mrs. Fay Swenson sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. Bennett The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white organdy fashioned on princess lines with close-fitting bodice and full skirt. | Her white crepe turban had a small Veil that covered the eyes and she car- ried a bridal bouquet of tea roses. Miss Dorothy Ann Cleveland was the maid | of honor, wearing a gown of yellow mousseline de soie, green slippers and sash, a large horsehair hat with green band and bow. Her flowers were roses. “The best man was Mr. Leland Willis and the ushers werl B-vell A. Nash and Mr. Alfred Ay A receptiop wms held after the cere- maar % ane home of the hrife’s par- dpm. Mre Pereetoli w#s 2 a gown of Elearor plue crepe with white ac- cessories and she wore a shoulder bou- quet Mr. Brown and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue polka dot gown with accessories to match. They will be at home after today in Wood- ridge The out-of-town guests were Mr. High Blood Pressure! S0 often scrious—in many cases can be reduced by proper tr Our booklet tells how elp mature rid the body of toxie im- ities, which is one of the causes of increased blood pressure. PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample MountainValleyWater America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K N.W, MEt. 1062 The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a princess gown of ivory satin, with a yoke of duchess lace. Her veil of tulle had a cap arrangement of lace with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried roses and lilies of the valley. - Mrs. Helen Beck, sister of the bride, attended her. 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CLEANERS AND DYERS NO. 3136 Music for | Will take place on the lawn of the| | | Harry Cherkasky of the National Sym- | Roma for their daughter Blossom. | Hebrew Home for the aged, Eleventh | | street and Spring road, which promises to be a gala event. Attractive prizes will be served. Miss Evelyn Schloss was hostess at shower for Mrs. Alexander Wolf, jr., her home in the Argonne Monday | night, entertaining 16 friends. Fol-' | lowing the shower, bridge was played |and a buffet supper was served from an attractive table having a bowl of deep pink rosebuds and white blos- soms as a center piece. Miss Gertrude Sherby left on Friday | ‘{pr Cleveland, Ohio, to spend some ime. Mrs. Charles Baum had as her guests over the week end at her Summeri home near Tompkinsville, Md., Dr. and Mrs. David Davis and Mr. Edgar Baum. Mrs, Alfred J. Goldsmith who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer of Woodley Park Towers, has joined Mr. Goldsmith and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gold- smith, in Chicago. Mr. Jerome Kaufman returned on Thursday from a thres weeks' water trip in the South, visiting Savannah, Miami and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millenson and son Ray, motored to Philadelphia, where ! they are spending the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Weinberg of | 3632 Everett street entertained at a | surprise party Wednesday at the Villa Miss Beatrice Strasburger is at home with her parents, Judge and Mrs.“ STREET BETWEEN II™ & 2™ ..the Surf Shop’s jammed with the gay every- things to match or off-set your bathing suit A. The bandeau suit with d top and new strap back. Also low sun back suits §9 in gay colors.. $2.95 B. Rubber cap with frilled band and pom-pom. White with red or 40 C. Polka dot cotton sun back pajama in black and wi with pique $2.95 swaggder coat .. |her home in New York today, The Afternoon Mah-Jong Club had a luncheon at the Woodmont Country | Club yesterday followed by mah-jong. Covers were laid for eight guests. | Miss Fannie Lang. who has been the | guest of her brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, returns to | and will spend the Summer at her bun- galow in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and daughter, Charlotte Revness, motored to Westport, Conn., the early part of the week, where they have a cottage for the Summer. They spent the Winter at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. M. S. Cohen has returned from Baltimore, where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barnard. Mrs. Anna Meyer, who has been the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, returns to her home in California today. | Mrs. Bertha Hechinger entertained | at cards Wednesday night at her| home on Connecticut avenue in honor | of Mrs. Anna Meyer. During the | evening a buffet supper was served.' “And he puffed and he blew”—and entilated Whites let the Summer breezes in! | _ The color scheme was carried out in r:t;, white and blue, in honor of Flag Miss Foster will leave Washington next week for the coast, where she will spend the Summer. e O e Permanents eugene or FREDERIC’S 85 Complete .50 All Waves Wrapped 3 by Mr. Aneiln Genuine Materials Used ANGLINS BEAUTY SHOP Clifton Terr. Abts. Col. 10136 14 CLIFTON, Perforated kid oxfords, straps, pumps. White kid effect with ‘White mesh oxfords, straps, pumps. pin-tucking perforations. LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th N.W. Ladies’ hats of every description cleaned and blocked into the original style or any shape you desire. Flowers Feathers Hat Frames 4 J £ Blue, red, s green, beige and white “Angelo” A 59 mesh, kid strippings. of course they’re stunning “HAHN SPECIAL” WHITE SHOES! 53.95 The ‘Violet Ray” Super-perforated White Sports Shoe— for junior women. 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