Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 33

SOCIETY Many Attractive Weddings Mark June Miss Iwilla Racheletta Reed and Mr. Jol'm Griffith Shield Satu An unusually attractive wedding was that Saturday, June 17, of Miss Iwilla Racheletta Reed, daughter of Mrs. Charles Montgomery Hobart, and Mr. John Griffith Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coliber Shields of Chicago. The ceremony took place at Bonnle Brae, the country home of Miss Emma Hahm on Daniels road, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R.-Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating at 4 oclock. A string quartet played through the ceremony and during the Teception which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, the latter wearing yellow and blue figured chiffon made over chartreuse, with a picture hat of chartreuse straw lace and a e bouquet of orchids and gypsoph€lia. The bride’s costume was of white mousseline de sofe _fashioned without trimming. The bodice had a moderately high round neckline, the sleeves were full and puffed to the elbows, and the long train was a part of the long flaring skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a cap | with clusters of orange blossoms, the | weil worn over her face and falling to| the waist line, was thrown back after | the ceremony. Her bouquet was of | white orchids and lilies of the valley. | Miss Vivian Dorothy Reed was maid | of honor for her sister, assisted by Miss | Helen Beattie. They were dressed alike usty” pink mousseline de sofe, fashioned with corded skirts and_capes which fell to the elbows. Miss Nancy Sandoz and Miss Harriette Moore were | bridesmaids, dressed in yellow and blue Social Events s Married Last rday. | the conclusion of the ceremony crossed | their swords, forming an arch for the brie and bridegroom. They _were | Capt. Turner, Capt. Welsh, Capt. Evans, | Capt. Lear,” Lieut. McMahon, Lieut. Everett, Lieut. Fitzgerald, Lieut. Ham- | ilton, Lieut. Burd and Lieut. Falk. | A reception followed in the Ken- nedy-Warren, when Mrs. | mother of the bride, and Mrs. O'Neill. | mother of the bridegroom, received with them. Mrs. Hammack wore pink satin with a sheer crepe jacket and | Mrs. O'Neill was in blue lace with a crepe jacket. After the reception Mr, and Mrs. O'Neill left for a wedding trip, the bride | traveling in light beige crepe with a | three-quarter length _coat | with brown fur and her hat was of | light beige trimmed with brown. They will make their home at 2813 Twen- ty-seventh street. Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill graduated from the University | of Maryland in 1931 Mr. O'Neill is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa {raternity, the Omricon Delta Kappa Hammack, | trimmed | THE honorary fraternity and the Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity. Mrs. O'Neill is a member of the Alpha Omricon Pi sorority and the Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. The bride has made her home for some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed. in Washington. Among the out: Mrs. Fred C. Heimer of St. cousin of the bride, and Mr. Clower of Woodstock, Va, A wedding of interest to Northern TO WED CAPITAL MAN SUXDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Washington Man to Wed Pretty Milwaukee Girl At » tea at their home on N. Lake drive, Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Nelson of that city an- ter, Miss Mary Jane Nelson, to Mr. ‘William Beale Hibbs Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Legg of Washington and grandson of Mr. William Beale Hibbs, also of Washington. Mr. Legg sent shoulder bouquets of orchids to each of the 12 girls who as- sisted his flancee at the tea. Each bouquet carried his personal card, on which he had written “Your hostess’ future husband.” The assisting hostesses were Mrs» Robert O. Pleper, Miss Nel- son’s sister Betty, Miss Melita Uihlein, Miss Elizabeth Stratton, Miss Janet Mackie, Miss Dorothy and Miss Margue- rite Kopmeier, all of Milwaukee; Miss Ann Shearer of New York City, Miss Dorothy Nunn of Highland Park, IIL.; Miss Elizabeth Furst, Miss Harriet Miller and Miss Marjorie Mackemer, all of Peoria. Ill. The cut-of-town girls are Miss Nelson's house guests. . Since their first meeting in Europe two years ago, Mr. Legg has visited Miss Nelson and her parents in Milwaukee a number of times. Miss Nelson returned only a week or two ago from a visit in Washington with her flance and his parents. Miss Nelson was graduated from Highland Hall at Hollidaysburg, Pa., and from Pine Manor at Wellesley, Mass.. in 1930. She is an ardent golfer and has played in tournaments in Wisconsin and Illinois. Last year Miss Nelson was runner-up in the first flight of the Open Western golf tournament. She also took part in the Open Western championship in Illinois last year. Mr. Legg attended the Friends School in Washington, D. C., and is a graduate of the Choate School in Wallingford, Conn., and of Yale University, class of 1932, He attended the Harvard Busi- ness School last year and will resume his studies there next year. He is a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity, of the Yale Club of New York and of the Chevy Chase Country Club. nounced the engagement of their daugh- | PART THREE. SOCIETY. Mrs. Thomas Prancis Lavender, and MRS. ALFRED McGARRAGHY, Who, before her beautifully arranged wedding this month, was Miss C#therine Barrett, the ceremony taking place at Mr. Edmund Francis Bernard will take place Saturday, July 8, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart ‘The marriage of Miss M. Louise Touart, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Touart to Mr. George H. Nowell, son of Capt George H. Nowell, took place Saturday, June 3, at 11 o'clock in the morning. in the rustic little Grace Episcopal Church at Woodside, Md. the Rev. Dr. Frederick Morris officiating. Owing to a death in the bridegroom’s family, the wedding was quite simpie A luncheon was served for the we ding party in the home of the brid 's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr Joseph James Rowan. in Takoma Park, | Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nowell left imme- | diately after the ceremony for Atlantic City, and will be at home in Washing- ton after July 1. Miss Janice Pearl Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt of Damascus. Md. and Mr. Roland Lee| Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Green of Woodfield, Md.. were married | at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at | Damascus Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the presence of members of | the immediate families. The A |only attendant was Mrs. Ma can Shearer of Frederick, Md |officiating minister aas the Rev. W | Clark, Main, pastor Damascus Met { odist Episcopal Church. | The bride is a graduate of Geor: | Washington University and is a mar | ber of the faculty of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Following the ceremony the couple left for an auto- mobile trip to the Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago. They will also | visit Canada. M iBon V;y;ge Lu}xchenn For Mrs. Hugh Bradford Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento, Calif., was the honor guest of the Wash- ington members of the national boa: of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers at a bon voyage luncheon at the Cosmos Club, Friday. Mrs. Brad- | S Abiga;l Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R.. Hosts 1 June dix Hartman Rice given on th am Hotel Tuesda dance of the D. A ace of the The Miller, Mrs. Er Miss_Marfe Rice, Miss Beatrice Mullen, Mrs. Walter Dosh, Miss Caro Stillwell. Mrs. George D. Sullivan and Mrs. John Woife. ilver V\Vedding Day‘ Celebrated in Home Saturday evening. June 17, Mr. and v Fr Thompson celebrated anniversary at 121 Shady Side avenue, s, Md r1 W. Watson, best aid, who attended . were present bea y decorated 1 silver paper and home, 1 E ts _included E. Hutchens Langley and Mrs. 9 o'clock the morning of June 14 in St.| Aloysius’ Church, —Underwood Photo, | ford sails from New York, June 29 for | a two-month trip abroad. mousseline de sole, respectively, made ' yirp ital v took place with corded skirts, the puffed sleeves m"‘g‘,’e’“:hi‘}‘,‘:lgfifi: gg&‘:;;m g falling to the elbows. They all Wore!ang Throat Hospital Wednesday eve- Mr. Morton Harstall and Mr. Richard Da | ober attendant. They wore frocks like the were Mrs small hats of mousseline de sole to | - 5 Mt Bate het guas, 1 tiny schmters of ] L O e e ar flowers trimming them. and short nose veils falling from the brims. They each icarried an arm bouquet of early Sum- | mer flowers. Mr. Alfred Betancourt of Havana and Miami was best man and the ushers included Mr. James Carter Shields of Chicago, father of the bridegroom, and Mr. Robert McCormick Shields of New | York, uncle of the bridegroom. | A reception followed, the bride and | bridegroom standing on the generous | terrace, where they were assisted in | receiving by Mrs. Hobart, mother of the | bride, and Mrs. Shields, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Shields wore a black and white costume trimmed with point- ed fox fur, and a small white hat. Later Mr. and Mrs. Shields left for a wedding trip, which will include White Sulphur Springs and Hot Springs and will conclude at Pembine, the Summer home of the bridegroom. in Wisconsin. | They will make their Winter home in | Chicago. Mrs. Shields traveled in a costume of dark gray and white, the upper part of the bodice being of gray and white striped silk which lined the long cape. She wore a small hat to match. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. ZLester Moore, who poured coffee, and Miss Harriette Moore, who presided at the bride's table. Among the out-of- town guests were Miss Adeline Smith of Houston, Tex.: Miss Viola Shields and | Miss Betty Shields of Chicago, aunts | of the bridegroom: his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Roanoke Plantation at Roanoke, Va.. Mr. Man-| Yille Shields, brother of the bridegroom, | of Pembine, Wis, and Mrs. Alfred, Betancourt of Havana and Miami. The rectory of St. Gabriel's Church mas the scene of a charming wedding | “Friday morning, June 23, at 10 o'clock, | when Miss Helen Duffy of this city| became the bride of Mr. Benjamin| Akers, also of Washington. Father| Sweeney officiated. y The bride wore an attractive ensem- | ble in white and carried white rmes‘ with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ruth Forman, her only attendant, was inj pink with brown accessories and car- Tied tea roses. Mr. John Duffy, brother | of the bride, was best man. | bridegroom, acted as best man. | room of the nurses’ home by Deacon- | Tomz, daughter of Mrs. Julian Harri- son Tomz of Wilmington, N. C., be- came the bride of the Rev. Lawrence Mason Fenwick, son of Mr. E. T. Fen- wick, prominent patent attorney, and Mrs. Fenwick of East Falls Church, Va. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families and close friends of the bride and bride- groom, with the Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Wilmington, N. C., assisted by the Rev. C. E. Buck, superintendent of the Epis- copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, officiating. The quaint little chapel was unusual- ly pretty in its arrangement of palms, white hydrangea in silver urns, Easter lilies, magnolias and yucca, with Eng- lish ivy draping the windows. On either side of the altar stood tall candelabra, with lighted white candles, which shed | & soft glow over the bridal party. While the guests were being seated by two student nurses, Miss Julia H. Winsted and Miss Rachel Honeycutt of North Carolina, who acted as ushers, a beautiful program of nuptial music was played by the chapel organist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. William Frederick Tomz. Her gown was fashioned of pastel blue chiffon, with puffed sleeves, and a full skirt, which fell to the floor. She wore a small rosette hat of a pale pink, the crown of which was a mass of tiny flower seed-pearl petals, and her shoulder corsage was of forget-me- nots, lilies of the valley, blue delphinium and gypsophelia. Pastel blue buckskin slippers completed her bridal costume. She carried a white prayer book with white ribbon streamers, the ends of which were caught up with cream-color sweet peas. Miss Elizabeth Gabriel Tomz, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a pale pink organdy with a full skirt cascaded with ruffies, and her picture | MISS MARY Milwaukee, Wis., home, Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Nelson, who, at a party yesierday in announced her en William William Beale Hibbs, also of Washington. JANE NELSON, their ent to Mr.s Beale Legg of this city and of Mr. No date is given the wedding. —Morrison Studio, Milwaukee, at 4 o'clock, in St. Father Mulligan officiating. The bride wore a white crepe ensem- ble and carried a bouquct of white roses, gypsophelia and 1 She was attended by S s who was in a gown of yellow with a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Thomas E. Raley. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. After a wedding trip to Florida by water the couple will be at home on their return at 5028 Seventh street. ‘The marriage of Miss Amalie Eliz- abeth Walker, daughter of Mrs. Archie Reid of Washington, to Mr. Gustave Burmeister of Washington and Texas, son of Mrs. Sallie Burmeister of Chris- tine, Tex., took place Saturday, June 17, in the Hamline Methodist Church, the Rev. H. W. Burgan officiating. The church had a charming floral arrangement of pink and White roses against a background of ferns and palms. As the guests were assembling an organ recital was given by Miss Edith Athey, and Miss Blanche Kerr sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly” before the ceremon:; The bride was escorted to the altar by her stepfather, Mr. Reid, who gave her in marriage. She wore a prince: gown of ivory satin, and a tulle vei arranged softly about her face with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harley Prentiss, sister of the hat of pink straw was tucked up in the back with three gardenias. She carried a large bouquet of shasta dalsies, del- phinimum and_roses. | Mr. E. G. Fenwick, brother of "hel Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the reception| ess Crane and Deaconess McDonald. A Following the wedding ceremony & reception was held in the garden and garden house of the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Akers left by motor for Florida and Cuba. Upon their re- | turn they will make their home in| Washington at Clifton Terrace. Miss Jane Eleanor Hammack, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ham- mack, and Mr. John Thomas O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. O'Neill, were married Thursday evening. The wedding took place in the Hamline M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. . W. Burgan, officiating. at 8 o'clock. profusion of ‘lilies, roses and magnolias decorated the room. In the receiving line was the bride’s mother, Mrs. Julian H. Tomz, who was dressed in black lace and wore a corsage bouquet | of gardenias; also Mr. and Mrs. E. T., Fenwick, parents of the bridegroom.| Mrs. Fenwick wore a becoming figured gown of opaline blue mousseline de sole. Her hat and slippers were in a begonia pink hue and she carried pink roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Laura Sanford, Miss Alice M: Miss Elizabeth Chamblin and Miss Kathrine Shaw. They wore frocks of begonia pink mousseline de soie, with blue ac- cessories and carried arm bouquets of Summer flowers. Carolyn Rose Cowper was the flower girl, wearing a begonia pink frock made on old-fashioned lines and she carried a basket filled with pink rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. Mr. Charles Burmeiser, brother of crepe, white background with dark fig- ure, and white hat and white shoes. She likewise wore a corsage cluster of gardenias. The out-of-town _guests for the wedding were Mrs. Donald K. Addie, Montreal. Canada, sister of the bride- | the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Harley Prentiss, Mr. Maurice Cooper, Mr. Roland Davies and Mr. Paul Nyhus A reception followed the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid, who Gabriel's Church, | bride, was the matron of honor, in a | assisted the bride and bridegroom in receiving, as did the bridegroom’s moth- !er, Mrs. Burmeister. a powder blue crepe and Mrs. Bur- meister in a black lace gown. After the reception Mr. Burmeister and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Burmeister wearing an Anna blue suit, with a hat and matching acces- | sories. They will be at home upon their | return at Sulgrave Manor. | The bride graduated from George | Washington University in the class of 1931, and is a member of Phi Mu So- | rority. The bridegroom received his | B. S. degree at the Texas A. and M. College and M. A. degree at Boston University. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark of Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. C. D. Whit- | man of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. Sallie | Burmeister of Christine, Tex., and Mrs. | Dennis Leatherwood of Grenville, 8. C. A wedding of much charm united | Miss Carrie Phillips, daughter of Mrs. | Bushwood Phillips of Mount Rainier, ({Md., and Mr. Linwood Eugene Enos, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Aubrey Enos of Washington. | _ The ceremony took place Wednesday, |June 14, at the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in Mount Rainier, the officiating minister being the Rev. Harry | Bn’%fir. e bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Mitchell Phillips. She was attractively dressed in white satin and lace and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She had as her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Matt W. Ranson, who wore a gown of blue net and carried yellow roses and blue delphinium. Her other attendants were Miss Nina Lucus, who wore a green net gown, and Mrs. Mae Reed, who was in yellow net, both of | whom carried bouquets to match their | ensembles, and all the attendants wore | picture hats to match their gowns. The bridegroom’s best man was Mr. | George Kidwell and the ushers were Mrs. Reid was in | vis. ‘The little flower girls were Miss Jean Myers and Miss Betty Reed and the ring bearer was Don Eugene Francis, nephew of the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. George A. Watson sang “At Dawning” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and immed! ately after the ceremony, she sang, “I Love You Truly.” She was accom- panied by Mr. Watson, who also played numerous selections preceding the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Enos are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City and upon returning to the city will make their home at 3827 Thirty-second street, Mount Rainier, Md. ‘The marriage of Miss Lavinia L. Gray to Mr. Francis J. Klempay took place Saturday, June 17, at St. Martin's Church, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Father Michael J. Reardon officiating, with Father F. X. Kavanaugh in the sanctuary. . After a wedding breakfast at Colling- Wood Tea House on the Mount Ver- non Boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Klempay left for Orkney Springs, W. Va., and Youngstown, Ohio. After July 1 they will be at home at 3025 Porter street. ‘The Church of the Transfiguration was the scene of a wedding of much interest June 3, when Miss Helen Louise Nussbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Nussbaum, was married to Mr. Thearle Bernard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson. The ceremony was performed at 8 o’clock in the evening by Rev. J. J. Queally. ‘The arrangements for the wedding | were particularly attractive. The altar | was covered completely with white satin | scarfs and adorned with vases of red, | pink and white peonies. Prect the i ceremony Mr. Harvey L. Townsend sang | “O Promise Me” and “Because.” | The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was of | white net with a ruffied cape and her tulle veil fell from a cap of real lace |and orange blossoms. She carried a | shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Percy Coates, sister of the bride, | was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of pink organdy trimmed in blue and the skirt made with ruffles from the knees to the hemline. She wore a picture hat trimmed with blue ribbon | and carried pink butterfly roses. Miss Yvonne Beuchert was the maid of honor and Mrs. Willlam Flammer, sister of the bridgeroom, was the other il ANY GARMENTS matron of honor in blue and green, re- spectively, hats to match and carried roses, Mrs. Beuchert yellow, and Mrs. Flammer Mr. Wal Soloman was the best man and the ushers were Mr. P. Henry Coates, Mr. Willlam Flammer, Mr. Calet L ried Gross of Durham, N. C. A reception which followed the cere- mony was for the immediate families and wedding party. Mrs. Nussbaum, mother of the bride, wore an ivory satin gown trimmed In green and a corsage bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley and Mrs. Thompson was in a flowered chiffon with a shoulder bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Thompson and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip to Fort Riley, Kans., the bride wearing a light gray suit with a navy blue blouse and gray accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Heathcote of Fort Riley, Kans.; Miss Marie Pullerman of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Balti- more. ‘The bride is & past honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel, No. 1, Washington, and the bridegroom fis Guests at the luncheon Willigm T. Bannerman, Miss Charl Or- mond Willlams. Mrs. L. B, Castell. Mis Alice Sowers, Mjiss Ellen C. Lombard, W. Elwood Baker and Joy Emler Mor- | gan. | [Shslio oA oa iy Mzrs. Stabler and Miss Hill Mrs. Emma Stabler and Miss Clara i Hill will entertain at tea this after- | noon, when Miss Hill will show some of her statuary and Mrs. Stabler will | have on display antiques and objczts | of art. | | | of | president of Gamma Nu Sigma Prater- | nity. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Blanche Lavender, daughter of Mr. and ADOLF, . Suits—Gowns—Wraps 1024 Connecticut Ave. CLEARANCE SALE We Will Be Closed the Entire Month of August. Drastic reductions, starting tomorrow, in women's apparel. A wonderful opportunity for saving. DRESSES —for all occasions—Adolf’s own distinctive models and those of the foremost de- signers. $10-50, $16-50 M what the weather, you need only parifiNC. Excel in Lasting Beauty Complete Waves, 10.00 Junior Permanent, 7.50 Robert Speelal Rinse and Vege- table Shampoo keeps your halr young. Braneh Salon, Henlopen Rehoboth Beach, Del. 1514 Comn. Ave. North 2776-2777 Hotel, ODERN science has found the way to guard tender skins against summer heat. To have lasting comfort, no matter to know this secret. After your bath, whether shower or tub, hot or cold, before dressing dust the body thoroughly, from head to heels, with Mavis Talcum. This Way Body Heat is Lessened This is not guesswork. Skin temperature is actually reduced. You not only fee! cooler, you are cooler: Neither heat nor humidity can defeat the cool, serene comfort a complete body bath of Mavis Talcum gives. Do this as often as you bathe. Daily of course. Oftener, if you bathe more frequently. Follow without fail, every bath with this bath of Mavis Talcum: The daily Mavis Talcum bath adds to the ability of your body to throw off excess heat. Its use guards against ourside heat; No matter how often or how liberally you use Mavis Talcum, it neverinterferes withthe natural functioning of the skin: No ill effects can follow its con- stant use. It tends to allay and correct skin irritations. Try this Mavis Talcum bath: You will thrill to its delightful contact with your skin. Summer groom; Mr. Robert Womble, Baltimore, | Md.; Mr. Henry Lee, Mrs. Footer Mrs. | | S. Hatchel and son of Wilmington, N. <. d'rhe bridegroom's relatives in at- e < % ceremony. The church was decorated | fire B 8 U weodig werr DL end | with ferns and palms, which made an | penwick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fen- efTective background for the baskets of | wick. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Browning, | white early Summer flowers. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lane, Mr. and | The bride was given in marriage by | Mrs. Munson Lane, Miss Ellen Fenwick, | her father and wore a gown of ivory | Miss Catherine Fenwick, Mr. Boynton satin made on princess lines, with a Livingston and Mr. John R. Demarest. | Tigh V neckline. The sleeves were very | Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick left after the ull and puffed to the elbows and were | reception for a wedding trip, the bride Close fitting to the wrists. The long, | wearing & mavy blue quilted georgette | slightly flaring skirt was made with a | crepe, trimmed with a blue and white Cleaned and Finished Miss Elgar Jones, organist. classmate of the bride, played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. William Miller, who sang several solos preceding the heat need no longer bother you: and $25 nly Mavis Gives This Formerly $25, $39.50 and $59.50 Only M. Protection Special processing assures a lasting protecting film between your skin and summer heat. The RAMBLER GARDEN “Open Rain or Shine” The RALEIGH HOTEL Cool and Delightful DINNER $1.00—$1.25—$1.50 A la carte—Mod- Sold in three convenient sizes 25¢ + 50c <+ $1.00 V.VIVAUDOU, INGC, Don’t clog your pores with cheap Talcum. Your body deserves the best. Suits and Coats Suitable for Fall $19.50 and $25 Reduced From $59.50 and $79.50 CALL AND DELIVER CLEANERS AND DYERS fan-shaped train and her veil was of | handmade lace, very long and fan-| shaped. Her vell was held by a cap| of the lace and over her face a short tulle veil hung until after the cere-| smony. She carried a shower bouquet | of bride roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Edwin Paul, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and had a cos- | tume of yellow mousseline de soie, the full skirt had inch-wide ruffies at the bottom, the slee and her sash was of 2 carried yellow roses and blue phinium.” Miss Ernestine Hammack was maid of honor for her sister and had & dress of pink satin. molded to her figure and having a short fan-shaped train. An accordion-plaited jacket to her waistline had short accordion- plaited sleeves, and she carried a clus- ter of early Summer flowers. | The bridesmaids were Miss Alline McBride, Miss Madeline Bernard, Miss Dorothy Golloday and Miss Claire Bond Booth. They were dressed alike in pastel shades of mousseline de sole, made with full circular skirts, short plaid, and a navy blue hat and other| matching accessories. They will make | 3::‘1:- home at Southport, N. C., for a| The bride is a graduate nurse of the | Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, | while the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Virginia and recently | Teceived the D. D. degree from the| University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. | He was ordained on June 16 of this year in St. John's Church, Wilmington, | N. C. He is also a member of Sigma Nu_Fraternity. | The young couple were feted exten- | sively before their marriage. Monday | afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fenwick | gave an informal tea at their home, Elmhurst. East Falls Church, for them | and on the same evening Mr. and Mrs. | E. G. Fenwick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick were hosts at a buffet sup- per in thelr honor. | Miss Florence Burdine, daughter of Mr. Ward P. Burdine of Takoma Park, | Md.. and Mr. James Gibbons Raley, son of Mrs. Jane P. Raley of 5028 Seventh | erate prices — No cover charge. Hawaiian Music During Dinner Supper Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by HAROLD VEO'’S 10-Piece Orchestra Cover Tax_ fc tional Ch: day Charge No 4 Phone NA: Reservati E. C_ OWEN, MAY'’S 2220 14th St. N.W. Step Into Summer In Cool NO. 3136 “Summer 20 a pair as low as Jackets with sleeves puffed to the elbow | X rried Monday, June 19, and tight fitting to the wrists. Each n had a sash of taffeta contrasting with | ! Ste s the color of her dress and they car- *® ® ried pink roses and bluc delphinium ! Little Audrey Woodford, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, having 2 qUAINt | eu— P frock of pink taffeta made With ruf- s S e e e vins The Clever New 1t is true economy to protect your frocks with dress Brothers filled with rose petals. Young George Jenkins, cousin of the bride was ring | bearer and wore a white satin suit | made with long trousers | satin sash. She carried a basket . . . >y o y . Yoaiier shields and to insist on Kleinert’s well-known quality. 1213 ¥ STREET i Porous Mr. John Bishoff was best man and the ushers included Mr tune, Mr. Willis Frazier, Cox and Mr. Edwin Paul, all of Wa ington. A group of brother officers of the bridegroont in the Officers’ Reserve Corps formed a onor and at V) ATVEEALELRE RN RN RRRRRARAN 7\\\‘“‘“\\‘\\\\‘\\\\‘\2 : Waves Eugene and Frederics VITRON CROQUIGNOLE ger las controlled; 5.00 - 7.50 - 8.00 Maxine Max Beaul.y Salon 1329 F St. N. NW. McGrady STerling 9476 v CCSSNSNNNSNSANNNN SN SRS SN £ A oSSR S SR RRS RSN S R Flowered Chiffon | Daytime and } Evening GOWNS Formerly $29.50 to ON Sale at opp All Sales Final B - Cotton and Silk Sports FROCKS Formerly $19.50 to $39.95.... Both Stores 'OSITE THE MAYFLOWER Zi S AVE ) $9.75 Foundation 3 Floor. Second —It's the supple-spun, porofi? “Sensation” girdle that molds the hips m a remarkable manner gr 80 light a garment. It won't ravel or run . . . It’s as easy to launder as linen. Dist. 7200 Ponn. AvamBighth and © Sa. There are Kleinert’s Shields to suit every requirement - of purse and dress—all fully guaranteed to wear and wash to your complete satisfaction.