Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 45

80 Miss Warnick Married To Lyon Vil]age Man At Grace Church Here Rev. H. H. Rauck Officiates at Ceremony, Assisted by Rev. H. J. Miller—Mrs. Orr Sings. Miss Wilhelmene Warnick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Warnick, and Mr. Oren Wingert Harrison of Lyon Village, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Harrison of Lyon | Village, were married last evening in | the Grace Refomed Church at 8 o'clock, Rev. H. H. Rauck, assisted | by Rev. H. J. Miller, performing the | ceremony. Mrs. W. J. B, Orr, cousin | of the bride, sang “All For You" and | “I Love You Truly,” and the altar was banked with flowers, palms and ferns and was lighted with candles. The bride was escorted and given | in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory satin gown and a tulle | veil and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Polly Monarch acted as maid | of hohor, wearing an aquamarine | chiffon gown, with matching acces- | sories and carrying a bouquet of | Johanna Hill roses. The other at- | tendants were Miss Sallie Thornley, Miss Evelyn Kuhnle, Miss Gloria Newton and Miss Annette Magill. Jimmie Parsons was the ring bearer | and Miss Glennie Jean Miller, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. They were dressed as a miniature bride and bridegroom. For his best man the bridegroom had Mr. Don Warnick, brother of the bride, and the ushers included Mr. ‘Norwood Sothoron of Charlotte | Hall. Md.; Mr. Duke Wilson of Louis- | ville, Ky.. Mr. Roland Manning of | Lyon Village. Va., and Mr. Joseph Creeca of College Park, Md. | A reception was held after the | ceremony in the home of the bride’s | parents. Later in the evening Mr. | and Mrs. Harrison left on a trip, the latter traveling in a peacock blue | crepe, with brown accessories. They | will make their home in Washing- ton. Mrs. Harrison was graduated from Central High School in Wash- ington and Mr. Harrison is a grad- uate of the University of Kentucky. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sigler of Piedmont, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Kuhnle, Mr. J. Stuart Kuhnle, Miss Jean Kuhnle and Mr. Timothy O'Brien of Westernport, Md.; Miss Althea Fuller of Cum- | berland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Richmond, Va.: Miss Clara Wingert of Millerstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luke of Pelham, N. Y., and Mrs. Schneider of Liverpool, Pa. Before her marriage the bride and her wedding party were entertained at a buffet supper, following the re- hearsal Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Thornley of Chevy Chase, Md., and several showers were given for her earlier in the month. Mrs. Harry Edmund Lesan of Scars- | dale, N, Y., has announced the mar- | riage of her daughter Deborah to Mr. Lioyd Bennett Wilson, jr., of Scarsdale, | CIETY ENGAGEMENT Miss Margaret Chaney, whose par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Chaney, recently an- nounced her en- gagement to Mr. Edward Jackson Taggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taggart. —Harris-Ewing Photo. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.., MARCH 24. 1935—PART THREE. carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Rice Miliner, was her only attendant, wearing navy blue crepe ensemble, a close-fitting navy blue hat, and a cluster of gar- denias. Mr. Carlisle Tanner, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip, and after April 1 they will be at home at Muirkirk, Md., near Baltimore. Both the bride and bridegroom are 'members of old and prominent Maryland families. Mrs. Marion Tanner, mother of the bride, and Mrs. W. E. Roll of Hyatts- ville, Md., were among the small com- pany at the wedding. Elaborate Program Planned‘ For Wisconsin Society Wisconsin, often called the Na- tion's laboratory, and her contribu- tions to wealth and government, will be the topic of discussion at meeting of the Wisconsin State clety Thursday. A reception for State notables for several distinguished guests begin at 8:30 o'clock in the Willard ballroom and will be followed by the program, including speeches on ‘tuec selected subject by Dr. E. W. Witte, Wisconsin University professor serving on the President's Economic Security Committee; Dr. William Leisérson chairman of the National Mediation Board; and Dr. L. C. Gay, of the Department of Agriculture. Music will. be provided as a part of the program by Miss Mattie Notz, | concert pianist formerly with the | ‘Wisconsin Conservatory of Music &l Milwaukee, and a dance in the ball | room will follow the entire progrum. | | Because of their particular interest | 'in the subject to be discussed the | following guests have been espccially | ANNOUNCED | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Allmeyer, | Mrs. Ellen Commons, Mr. Leo T. | | Crowley and Miss Crowley; Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. William Hard, Miss Malinda Harvey, Mr. | Meyer. Mr. and and Mrs, i Friday evening, March 15, in the Com- | the parsonage of the Calvary Meth- | Mrs. Basil Manley. nunity Church at Scarsdale, the Rev. }Falher Francis Haas and Mr. -nd‘ odist Protestant Church in Aurora \ Arkansas Vi ent for one of the largest unhermgsl of Wisconsin people in the Capital | asked to attend: |In some time. the Myrtle Starr are in charge of the program. They are assisted by offi- Balthasar | cers of the club, including Dr. D. O. Mrs. Aubrey Williams, | Kinsman, president; E. A. Dunn and Mrs. William Kittle, vice presidents; | Miss Iva Grace Prisk, secretary; and | Members of the Wisconsin delega- | Miss Clara Opper, in charge of mem- ‘Local Alumnae Chnpter S}wnsor Banquet April 3 Dr. Walter C. Jackson, dean of | | Women's College, University of North | Carolina, and Dr. Howard Rand-| thaler, president general of the alumni | association of the University of North Carolina and president of Salem College, will be guests of honor at a joint dinner, Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Lafayette Hotel, sponsored by the local alumni chap- ter of Woman's College and Uni- versity of North Carolina. ‘The dinner is part of the celebra- tion of alumni week being observed | in Washington in conjunction with the | conference of alumni secretaries meet- ing here from April 3 to 7. Former Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, will be n.aster of ceremonies for the dinner, at which there will be other distinguished guests. Miss Augusta Landis is chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments. Local alumnae are urged to make reservations not later than oltier Inn' Columbia Rd. at 18th St. Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 8:15 P.M. MRS. FREDERIC N. EATON, Formerly~of Washington, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Finland. Mrs. Eaton attended the Arkansas State Society dance last night. —Bachrach Photo. Chicken Dinner Other Dinners, 75¢ and $1.00 Including Roast Young Turkey, Seafood Plate, Fried Chicken, ete.. ete. Special Plates, 50c and up A la Carte Service Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of Children’s Bureau, and Miss CATERING We specialize in banauets. teas. birthday. church and soclety affairs of all kinds. Weddings and wedding Cake. Chicken salad. Dainty rain- wow and other y sandwiches. Punch cakes. ice cream and appe. tizers. Phone us for delivery. Col 5042 and 507 George Smyth officiating. The bride | Hills, Va., the pastor, Rev. Thomas G. tion, led by Senators La Follette and | bership. is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence Coi- | lege. | Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson of this city. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College | and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Mr.and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Scarsdale. | ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Marion Tanner of Stevensville. Kent Island, Md., to Mr. Clark Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell of Grasonville, | Md., took place Wednesday at noon, in " Toll House Tavern (Colesville_Pike) Silver Sprin; GOOD THINGS TO EAT “Quaint Old Dining Rooms” Country Sunday Breakfast Phone SHepherd 3500. Betschler, officiating. | Duffy and their wives, and other | The bride wore a gown of white Badger officlals and residents of | organdy, trmimed in white net, and | Washington are expected to be pres- | Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. “SELF-SETTING” PERMANENT WAVE - IT°S THE TOP! You need a good permanent—not just a curl. But 2 natural soft wave that is easily manageable and in- expensively priced. North 1306 bk, e Dec. 5Q98 Certainty OFFICIAL PIANO METROPOLITAN OPERA KNABE MIGNONETTE GRAND in fine mahogany EASY TERMS e _— The delectable beauty of the Knabe was never greater than in the superb instruments now made by this century old house. SOCIETY. Monday, April 1, through Miss Landis | at 1605 Forty-fourth _street; Mrs.| Luman Doggett at 3705 Thirty-fifth | street, or Mrs. L. M. 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