Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 22

2 SOCIETY. Miss Barbara Snyder Married at Rochester Garden of Bride's Sister Is Scene of Marriage to the Rev. phflip Murray—Other Capital Weddings. Miss Barbara Ives Snyder, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder, and the Rev. Philip Murray of ‘Washington, assistant minister of the Calvary Baptist Church, were married Thursday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock, in the garden at the home of the byide’s sister at Rochester, N. Y. The cere- mony was performed by the father the bride and she wore a white French lace gown made with a cape of lace. Her veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley, and a handkerchief car- ried by her mother at her wedding. Preceding the ceremony a string quartet played and Miss Eleanor Sny- der of Ohio sang “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Mr. K. D. Hart of Staten Island, N. Y., was the best man. A reception in the garden followed the ceremony when the couple had re- ceiving with them their mothers, Mrs. Snyder in a yellow chiffon gown and Mrs. Murray in white chiffon. Later the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue boucle suit, with snakeskin accessories. They will make their home in Washington. The bride is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Murray of Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y., parents of the bridegroom; Mr. Robert Snyder of Iows City, Jowa; Dr. and Mrs. Snyder of Davenport; Miss Eva Cody of Sloux City, Iowa; Miss Julia Reeder of Island, N. Y.; Mrs. John W. Dady an Miss Helen Dady of Baltimore, Md. The marraige of Miss Helen Ma; Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ferris Bowman, to Mr. George Edward Michael of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Michael of New Castle, Ind,, took place Friday at noon in the Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Calvin E. Buck officiating. The church was decorated with Sum- mer flowers, and preceding the cere- mony there was & program of organ selections, and Mrs. Robert L. Agnew sang a solo. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white mousseline de sole, made on empire lines. She wore a short veil and car- ried a Colonial bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary 1. Bowman, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a white mousseline de sole gown, trimmed with red buttons. She wore & small white hat and carried an arm bouquet of red American beauty roses. Miss Grace Elizabeth Bowman, sister of the bride, and Miss Lula M. Hild were the bridesmaids in costumes like that of the maid of honor. Mr. James B. Montford of Steuben- ville, Ohio, was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Dexter Gomel of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Willilam Boy- kin of New Castle, Ind. A reception followed the ceremony when Mrs. mccessories. Later Mr. Michael and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a tan suit with brown accessories. They will be at home upon their return at Cathedral Mansion. Among the out-of- town guests were Mrs. C. H. Daugherty and Mr. C. H. Daugherty, jr., of Chris- fleld, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. new and daughter, Miss Dorothy new. A number of prenuptial parties were given for the bride and among those who entertained were Mrs. James Mont- ford, Miss Lula Hild and the Sigma Epsilon Sorority, of which the bride is a member. Ag- Ag Miss Alberta M. Lamme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamme of Lincoln, Nebr., and Mr. James Watts Beattie. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie of ‘Washington, were united in marriage ‘srfi:emug morning, June 25, at Rock- ‘The ceremony took place at the ‘Methodist Episcopal Church South, with the Rev. Edwin S. Sheppe officiating. ‘The bride was attended g; her sister, f Washington, and through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Beat- tie be at hothe after July 1 at 1737 Kilbourne place northwest. Miss Edna Geraldine Pifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pifer of Big Run, Pa, became the bride of Mr. Richard G. Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Whiting of Washing- ton, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, in the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, the Rev. Howard Snyder officiating. Frank L. Nye sang several solos pre- .ceding the ceremony. Mr. Emerson Myers, organist, accompanied her and played the wedding music. The church was decorated with palms, green leaves, hydrangeas and other Midsummer flow- ers and tall, lighted tepers gave & soft glow to the scene. The bride wore & of white or- gandy, wide ruffies forming the skirt, which was floor length. Her vell was of lace, held by sprays of orange blos- soms, and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Pearley was maid of hon- or and had a costume of apricot-color net made long, her close-fitting turban and mitts matching her dress. She carried talisman roses and blue del- Mr. nry Whiting was best man for his brother and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Earl Sangston, Mr. Wil- liam Whiting, brother of the bride- groom; Mr. Davis Pifer, brother of the bride, and Mr. Arthur L. Ricker. A reception followed for members of the two families and intimate friends, the bride and bridegroom receiving in their own home at 317 Aspen street, in Takoma Park, D. C., where they will be at home after a wedding trip to the home of the bride’s parents in Big Run, Pa. Mrs. Pifer, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Whiting, mother of the bride- groom, received with them. Mrs. Pifer wore blue crepe with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Whiting was in pink lace, worn with s white hat, and her c e bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Lair Cox have sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Sadie Belle, to Mr. Howard Archibald Turner, scien- tist in the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics. The ceremony was performu in Washington Tuesday, and was fol- Jowed by a wedding breakfast at the Dodge Hotel. The bride wore a beige crepe ensem- ble, with brown accessories, and & shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilles of the valley. After a motor trip in Pennsylvania and New York, Mr, and Mrs. Turner will be at home st 3201 Walnut street northeast. Mr. Turner is the son of Mrs. Annie *Furner, and in the small company at- &mding the wedding was Miss Ellen Cox, sister of é.heubr&de. = groom is a gradua Amh Agri- culture College and a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity. St. Gabriel's Church was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding Tuesday, June 27, at noon, when Miss Marie Angela Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bird, became the bride of Mr. Edward Pranklin Cassidy. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willlam A. Cahill, puw)id of St. Church. The bride was escorted to the altar her !nt.hfex;d Sh:nk'o" a close-fit- gown of pale pink georgette crepe, over & deeper shade of pink taffeta, | whom wore long gowns of mousseline Bowman, mother of the| bride, assisted the couple in receiving, | ‘wearing a blue chiffon gown with white | | in _the home of the bride’s mother at with & deep wide sash, Wi the skirt. hat of gflu:lk eta bow, an v‘“quet of pink roses and lilies of the ey. Miss Marle Cahill, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant, a dainty frock of pale blue net, over blue eta, with a girdle of blue and pink icture hat of &nk , with & large w of pink and blue taffeta. She car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses and blue delphinium. J. Walsh, jr. A reception {ol}om the ceremony in the home of the bride, for the rela- tives and a few close friends. The cou- ple left later for a 10-day wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing & flowered silk suit, trimmed with fur, with s close-fitting hat of gray silk crepe with gray accessories. Among the interesting weddings of the Summer was that of Miss Florence Ruth Sundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Sundberg of Burlington, Vt., to Mr. Homer G. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Slade of Takoms Park, which took place last Thursday evening in the Takoma Park Seventh- day Adventist Church, the Rev. Arthur G. Daniels officiating The chancel of the church was banked with ferns and potted plants with baskets of gladiolus, larkspur and white lilles, and made an attractive background for the bridal party. Preceding the ceremony, & program of music was given. Mrs. Charles Du- Pee played “I Love You Truly” on violin solo, ), which Mr. snd Mrs, sang “Oh, That We Two Were May- ) and Mr. Cyril Watson played a selection on the marimba. Following the entrance of the bridal party to the strains of the wedding march Mr. C‘nmu Du Pee sang “Sweet Mystery of o> The bride was brought in by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin and lace Iashioned on long princess lines with a train and a long vell attached to a dainty lace cap with a slender wread e blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses with lilies of the valley and gypeophilia. ‘The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Alice Covillon, who wore a gown of soft blue mousseline de soie and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Herbek, Mrs. Verle Dickson, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Frieda Kuntz, Miss Eleanor Detweller, Miss May Fonds and Miss Esther Hopper, all of de sole, two each wearing delicate shades of pink, yellow and green, their hair bef bound with wreaths to each carried pink roses with gypsophilia. The best man was Mr. Charles Slade, brother of the bridegroom. and the ushers were Mr. Oscar Sundberg, brother of the bride; Mr. Edwin Rus- sell, Mr. Prederick Schwartz, Mr. Loren Eickorn, Mr. Fenton Froom and Mr. Elton Roach. Betty Anne Covillon and Myrna Truman, who wore dainty dresses blue and pink ng-.ndy ‘with wreaths to match, were the flower girls, and Clifford Covillon was the cushion eal being dressed in a sult of black and white satin. After the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the Doctors Kress, the guests being received by them and the parents of the bride and bride- groom and the members of the bridal party. During the evening Miss Flor- ence Carlson played a solo on the m: rimba, and Mr. Charles DuPee sang. Siade Immediately after, Mr, and Mrs. left on their wedding trip. will gwmml.m..mdhwrv visit South Bend, Ind., and School for Nurses, and Mrs. Slade has been night supervisor there for the past three years. Mr. Slade is planning to study medicine. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and | Mrs, Alfred Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Covillon and son and daugh- on to see | W ter and Mr. Oscar Sundberg of Bur- lington, Vt.; Mrs. Willlam R. Dickson and little daughter of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Joseph Herbek of New York City and Mr. and Mrs, Fonda of Vienna, Va, A reception and shower was given for the bride a few days ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Willitt in Takoma Park. ‘Mrs, William Hill Brown of Manassas, Va., announces the marriage of her daughter, Garneite Travers, to Mr. Robert Harold Bayne, second lieuten- ant United States Cavalry, Monday, June 26, in Zion Episcopal Church, Charles Toym, W. Va., the Rev. Hunter Davidson officiating. ‘The marriage of Miss Hilda Jones, daughter of Mrs. Stephen Collinson Jones, to Mr. Paul Edwin Nystrom, took place Tuesday afterncon at 4 o'clock College Park, Md., the Rev. R. Bradley Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church, uncle of the bride, officiating. Summer flowers, palms and ferns were used throughout the house and Miss Helen Maler played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Paul Jones of Ligonier, Pa., and wore a gown of white mousseline de sole with a tulle veil and carried roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Carrel John Riggall was matron of honor for her sister and wore a gown of green mousseline de soie, and she carried talisman roses. Mr. Kenneth Jones, brother of the bride, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Nystrom left «‘a"k. bt = She is a grads u; ark blue crepe gown. She isa ua of the University of Maryland and| teaches at the Arundel High School at the University of Maryland. The marriage of Miss Madaline Gor- ed | don Hesse to Mr. Robert Earl Slye took ! place in the home of the bride at 510 A street southeast at 4 o'clock Tuesday DINE AT MAY'S NEW RESTAURANT 2317 Calvert St. will enjoy delicious fo-innr:hmmmhlmw from the cool and pleasant Din- ing Room overlooking Rock Creek Park. Dinner $1.00 and $1.25 from mnoon o 9 p.m. Luncheons (week day) 50c, 75¢ and 90¢ 183 b —okd THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 2, 1933—PART THREE. Mrs. H. C. Wallace Leases MISS DOROTHY LEE VAUGHN, t to Lieut. Paul Dougiss Wood, U. S. A., son of Whose engagement Mrs. Wi 8. Wood nlhrz of Wi afternoon, the Rev. John Wel of the Church of the Reformation 1ating. The bride’s sister, Miss Marion Hesse, was maid of honor, and Mr. Paul B. Elcan was best man. Only members of the two families and a few attended the wedding, the company in- cluding the bride's grandmother, Mrs. James M. Gordon, formerly of Krie, Pa. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Henry A. Hesse, a veteran in the Civil ropolitan 3 been a teacher in the Bright- wood Demonstration School for two years. Mr. Slye is & son of Mr. Frank Slye and is a direct descendant of the Slyes whose ancestral home is Bushwood, in lower Maryland. After a short wedding trip by motor Mr. and Mrs. Slye will be at home in Hampshire Garden, Washington. A wedding of charming simplicity took place Thursday afternoon at Trin- ity Lutheran Church when Miss Kath- erine Eberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eberle, became the bride of Mr. Howard Seaman Miller. A program of organ music preceded the ceremony and there_were several vocal selections by ‘ashington, . Vaughn of Hartford and Saybrook, Conn. Gen, is announced by her Mr. and the brother-in-law of the bride, was the best man. A mtlon' which followed the cere- mony was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edmund L. Burke. wlnntmmmm,m July 4. Henry Bage! ried at § o'clock last SBundsy afternoon at Zion's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Bdward G. Goets, officiating. Preceding the ceremony, s program of nuptial selections was given bl Mr. Irvin Steele, and Mrs. Staley Griest several solos. The le_was given in by her father, Mr. Carl Pfiieger, ant attended by Miss Madeline Bagelmann. Mr. Louis M. Dorsch, jr., was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony at Lanham, Md., after which the couple left for & motor trip. of-town Mrs. Perry, which included the beauti- | Mr. Leroy Rohlofl, ful “Calm as the Night.” The Rev. H. Hennig, pastor of the church, performed Of | the ceremony in the presence of the bridegroom of cobweb cream lace over gainsborough hat and carried ward roses and lilies of the valle-. The maid of honor was Miss Hor- tense Heitmuller of this city. who wore families of md‘;m and an ensemble fairway green chiffon with | Miss a gainsborough hat and carried Talis- man roses. best man was Lieut. Comdr. Raymond Vernon Miller, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is & uate of Business an Uni of | versity of patents. Mr. Miller is s law examiner in the Patent Office, and is a graduate of University, _University of California and George Washington Uni- versity. He is a member of the honor- ary engineering fraternity Tau Beta Pi. The bride’s going-away costume was a blue and white georgette ensemble, trimmed with white organdy and ac- | cessories to match. After a visit in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in this city. Out-of-town guests were the bride- groom's mother and sister, Mrs. Miller and Miss Ruth Miller of Ithacs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Bernstein of 4912 Ninth street northwest announce abeth, N. J., 24, at the Croydon Hotel, in New York City. Just the members of the two families were present at tfie ceremony and at the supper which followed. The couple have gone to the Warld Fair. Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Simms, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mels! Chan- cellor Simms of Rockville, Md., and Mr. Frederick K. Sprinkel, jr, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick K. Sprinkel of Richmond, Va., were married at the Wesley Episcopal parsonage, Chevy Chase, Saturday evening, June 24, at 7 o'clock, in the presence of relatives and friends. The Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand officiated. The bride wore & blue crepe ensemble suit and a hat to correspond. She carried s shower bouquet of yellow roses and b‘hg;rbmth. Mrs. othy L. Wheeler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wear- ing & gown of pink organdie in blue. She wore a picture hat to match and carried pink roses with blue delphinium. Mr. Byron W. Wheeler, - | sister, Mrs. H. D. Dogel, at Mr. | New Orleans. Emma Laufenberg of Union City, N. J, and Dr. Paul A. Goettelmann . bride, who i&¢ the ter of Prof. and Mrs. William in mfl‘l&c‘a by aon ttelmann, is & member of the faculty of the School of Architecture of the Oatholic Uni- America and received of srchitecture from degree of doctor the recent com- that institution st Self-Setting Permanent Wave Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. .'ank 1306 m .i’:l-u - " zt'ht el e e Sesiaod whA- i Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored gy native experts. ork guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. SLansburgh's 7th, 8th and E The Woman's Specialty Shop 1105 F STREET Prices and T'emperature Are Going UP!... Never before, and surely never again will you buy such & garment at such a price! Bien- JoLie Semi Step-in GIRDLES Just enough Bibmer frocks, o Peach. Special! 2-Ply French Net Bandeaux, S0c Cottage in Mountains and Mrs. James E. Jones Hosts Son-in-Law and Daughter, Mr. and Mzrs. Richardson. Mrs. Hugh Oampbell Wallace has|from her home mmmm«munnnmmdnw Summit, and will divide her time this season between her Washington home | the and the mountain cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones were joined yesterday by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson of Norfolk, Va., who will remain over the holiday. Mrs. John R. Williams joined the Summer colony at Virginia Hot Springs Thursday and gave a dinner Friday night in honor of Mrs. Ormsby Mc- | Qu Cammon also of Washington, in the empire room at the Homestead. . . Mackenzie has gone to Sconset on Nantucket Island, Mass., by motor and will occupy a cottage there for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Mackenzie was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the former allen custodian, who will be :er guest at Sconset before going to arraganset! law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bl ckel. Mr. to t Pier to visit her son-in- imington, Del, are visif ter's parents, Mr. and . Slater Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, PERMANENT VVVES SELF SETTING WINDING FROMENDS VP e Finger Waves This new push up permanent assures you of soft waves with lots and of curly ends. For leng hair you will FRENCH OIL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevater to Third Fleor Mrs. H. Rose Alexander of 3500 Four- teenth street has salled for a brief period | of travel abroad. Mr. Charles D. Wenrich, son of M Charles C. Wenrich and the late Mr: Anna W. Wenrich, left Washington last week for Camp Letts, where he is junior counsellor. Mr. enrich graduated in the Fall will enter college. Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Willlam E. Elliott, will return to Wash- ington Wednesday after s visit with her oksburg, i like our Miss.,' She alo visited in Atlanta and Miss Dorothy Bibbs, who spent the Winter in Atlants, Ga., has returned to Washington and joined her mother, Mrs. M. M. Bibbs, at the Rochambeau. | Miss Elizabeth De Weese has come | KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE FASHION CENTER THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P MONDAY s:15 CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE KAPLOWITZ STOCKS ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES * VACATION CLOTHES TRAVEL CLOTHES AFTERNOON CLOTHES DAYTIME CLOTHES SPORTS CLOTHES COATS SUITS KNITTED SPORTSWEAR EVENING CLOTHES . -DRESSES 2 DRESSES "2 DRESSES 2 DRESSEJS - 2 WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES FOR FOR FOR “THE SPIRIT OF '76” “FORWARD to Victory” was the Nation’s cry 157 years ago, when the Declaration of Independence was signed. Eighty-one years after this momentous event—in 1857 —the name - DROOP —was deeply chiseled on the musical foundations of Washington, and today, inspired and animated by The Spirit of 76 Years of Service our establishment, under the leadership of the sons of its founder continues to “carry on” with progressive ideas of merchandising and business relationships, thus maintaining its enviable position—that of Washington’s foremost Piano and Music House NAT'L. 1107 JANOS SOCIETY. The big event has started and in a BIG WAY! Offering a large part of our Summer stocks—including WHITES—at rad- ical reductions, totally disregarding advancing wholesale prices. “HAHN SPECIAL” Women’s $3.95 Shoes Doszens of lovely WHITE and other Summer styles—reduced from $3.95 —but no other store can equal “Hahn Specials” at $3.95—now on sale at $2.90! (At all our stores) rs. WHITES —and other Summer shoes. White kid, mesh and pig grain calf sandals, 5,000 pumps and ties. Beige, grays and other colors. Reduced from $2.95 and $3.95. (At 7th St. store only) $8.50 & $10.50 “Carltons” Entire stocks WHITES and Summer colors—$8.50 and $10.50 “Carltons”—and fascinating new “Carlton Juniors”—now in two great Sales. (F St. Shop, Main Floor.) $5.45 %745 $5 & $6.50 “DYNAMICS” These incomparable $6.50 and $5 “DYNAMIC” Style Shoes. Over 1,500 prs. now reduced. 33 95 . WHITE buck, kids, pique, mesh. Blondes, blues, grays, blacks. (Mostly at F St. Shop) Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K . *Open Nights *3212 14ih