Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 23

BOCIETY. Lay-Strine Rites Held In S_t_-._.!ghn’s Chevy Chase ChurchIs Scene—Dr. Williams Officiates. ‘Miss Florence Nancy Lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alvin Lay of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr. Fred Ehrenfeld Strine, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Strine of Washington, were married last evening in St. John's Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Williams, rector of St. John's, before an altar decorated with Easter liles and tapers. A green and white color scheme was used elsewhere in the church, the effect being carried out by tapers, white snap dragons and palms. Preceding the ceremony a program of organ music was given by Mr. Edward Ballinger, organist of the church. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of deep ivory satin, made with a bodice of lace and with a circular skirt end- ing in a long train. Her tulle vell, which was trimmed with rose point medallions, fell to the hem of the dress. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. The matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph ‘Walsh of Forest Hills, Long Island, wore a gown of mauve blue chiffon, with & hat and accessories of the same color. The bride’s other attendants, Miss Betty Strine, a sister of the bride- groom; Mrs. Norvell Belt, Miss Ernes- tine Spitler and Miss Frances Ward, wore gowns of silver mist chiffon with mauve hats and accessories. They carried bouquets of Spring flowers in colors, in harmony with the mauve color scheme. Mr. Strine’s attendants were his cousin, Dr. Howard H. Strine, who mcted as best man; Mr. Joseph P. ‘Walsh, Mr. Frank Parrish, Mr. Charles Bunnell of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mr. Lambert O'Donnell. Following the ceremony & reception held in the home of the bride’s parents, which was attended by more than 200 relatives and fslends of the couple. Mrs. Lay, the mother of the bride, who assisted in receiving guests, wore a chiffon gown in shades of blue and ombre. It was made with = high neck in front and in a V at the back and with e long train. She wore a pale blue hat and had a corsage bouquet of violets and gar- denias. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Howard F. Strine, who was also in the receiving line, wore a blue lace gown made with a jacket effect. The accessories—hat, slippers and flowers—were rose . For her traveling costume Mrs. Strine wore an ensemble of blue with a blouse and hat of a darker blue. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Strine will make . their home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Lake- wood, N. J.; Dr. Frenk O'Brien of ‘Weehawken, N. Mrs. John Murphy of Baltimore, and Mrs. Thomas R. McKennan of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Ehrenfeld, Greens- burg, Ps., and Mrs. Olive F. Kirk, Miss Betty Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. R. H Crum, Waynesboro, Pa. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hudson, daugh- ter of Mrs. S. J. Hudson and the late Mr. Hudson of this city, formerly of Newport News, Va., and Mr. E. Ralph Rowzee of Akron, Ohio, formerly of this city, son of Mrs. Edwin penter, were married yesterday after- noon in All Souls’ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett officiat- ing. Miss Mary Owens sang and Miss Frances Harrison played several organ selections and the wedding music. The altar was banked with palms, ferns, lilies and Spring flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John McC. Hudson. She wore & white satin regency gown with & formal train and a tulle veil fastened to a Juliet cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She had as her maid of honor Miss Roberta Wright, whose gown was of dusky rose mar- quisette made with & slight train. A jacket of the same material with three- quarter length sleeves was worn over the gown. The were Miss Duval Hudson and Miss Lucia Gay, wearing gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. All three at- tendants wore large picture hats and earried bouquets of blue delphinium, cream roses and gypsophelia. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. James B. Holden of Akron, Ohio, formerly of this city. The ushers ‘were: Mr. Samuel Hudson, brother of the bride; Mr. John W. Albrittain of Ya Plata, Md., cousin of the bride- groom; Mr. Philip Torchio of Bronx- ville, N. Y., and Mr. Ralph Peters of Rochester, N. Y. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, at the Ken- nedy-Warren, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rowzee left on a wedding trip. Left. in New York, following their wedding Davis, daughter o, Right: The : Mr. and Mrs. William Peter Blanc, shown as they left the Church of the Resurrection, esterday afternoon. Mrs. Blanc was formerly Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hammatt Davis. nancial attache of the Argentine Embassy and Senora de Irigoyen, the former , Miss Alida Davis, after their wedding in the Church of the Resurrection, several hours preceding the wedding of the bride’s sister. The brides, whose father served last year as national director of the Compliance Board of the N. R. A., acted as attendants for each other at their Areipe,ctine weddings. land and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Albrit- tain of Baltimore. Mrs. Rowzee attended Central High School and George Washington Uni- versity, after which she was secre- tary to the dean of George Wash- Ington University Medical School for three years. Mr. Rowzee attended Central High School and Massachu- l';tt.s Institute of Technology, in Bos- n. An out-of-town wedding of interest to Washington was that of Miss Daugherty Harett Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty Col- lins of Denison, Tex., to Mr. Cecil B. Dickson of this city, son of the late Judge and Mrs. J. Luther Dickson of Hugo, Okla., which took place in St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Denison yesterday afternoon at $ o'clock. The Rev. Hairy Lee Virden performed the ceremony, preceding which Mr. J. Marshall Brumbaugh sang “O Perfect Love” and “Ave Maria” and Miss Lula rated with Easter lilles and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown fashioned on empire lines 8. Car- | and yellow prayerbook with stream- ers of satin and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Virginia Collins Johnson was her matron of honor, wearing a pale blue net gown and a blue horsehair bonnet and blue mitts. She carried a Colonial bouquet of blue corn flowers roses. The other attend- ant was Mrs. J. Shelby Morgan, whose gown was of pale yellow net, with which she wore a yellow horse- hair bonnet and yellow mitts and car- ried a Colonial bouquet of corn flow- ers and yellow roses. were designed with full were embroidered in con There were two flower Hutcl pink net nets like those of the other attendan Little Billy Collins Johnson, & white suit, was the ring Mr. J. Luther Dickson of Okla., brother of the brid i i kS #53 b £Eg g;;gsg il P EEEE?%E?E. in Nashville, Tenn., and of the Uni- versity of Tennessee, where she was member of Kappa Kappa Her grandfather, Mr. A. R. ‘They will make their home in Akron, |= Ohio. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Duval Hudson and her son Duval, jr., of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Fred Erb of Summit, N. J.; Mr. Evelyn S. Hudson and ‘Mrs. of Newport News, E ch and her son William of Rich- Mr. and Mrs, James 3 Charlottsville, Va.; Mrs. ‘Ralph Peters of Rochester, N. Mrs. "Ted Riehl of Akron, Ohio; Mr. Wer- 1en Dickinson of New Rochelle, N. Y. Plata, Md.; Mrs. Charles Dasher of West Point, N. Y.; Mr. George Car- penter and son George, jr., and Mr. Roland Carpenter of Southern Mary- CLEANING REPAIRING Mark KESHISHIAN 1214 Connecticut Ave Telephone NAtional 5346 R T Judge Dickson, was a judge Supreme Court of Oklahoma. Among the out-of-town guests at- tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Chamblin of this city. SRl T Card Party Tonight For St. James Church The annual Easter card party will be given by the Mothers’ Club for the benefit of St. James' Catholic Church and Schoo), in the auditorium, at Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, in Mount Rainier, Md., this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Bridge and five hundred will be played, and many attractive prizes will be awarded; also & door prize. Mrs, Herbert Gill and Mrs. Stephen Latchford are to be hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mrs, Mary Balley, Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs. Anthony Rolfes, Mrs. William Wersick, Mrs. Mary Timmins, Mrs. Herbert Landholt, Mrs. Patrick . John White and Mrs. For thirty years furs and weolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mthlroo chests large enougi Ioz {amay use. These cost even ess than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 i the| Py Myer to Speak At Republic League Dr. Walter E. Myer, director of the Civic Education Service, will speak to the League of Republican Women Priday morning at 11:30 o'clock, at the league's headquasters, Sixteenth sand Scott Circle. Dr. Myer's subject will be “Socialistic Experiments in the United States.” Mrs. Lyman Sworm- stedt will introduce the speaker, as Mrs. William Lee Corbin, who was to have presided, has been called out of the city. A buffet luncheon will follow the THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSE3*SPORTSWEAR-GOWNS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOTE: At Kaplowitz you are certain to find the most beautiful clothes in the Nation's Capital. COATS...SUITS $15 WERE $19.75 .. . $25 A RECORD-BREAKING CLEARANCE TIMELY . , . SPECTACULAR. WOMENS MISES JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS ~ Philipsborn’s Fur Storage Vault is the ideal escape from this Banquet above Plfilipal:orn 1% Srassr B Barwenn F &G Phone your coats and furs to safety. National 1133 Sisters Married in New York Yesterday ‘Washingtoh soclety will be inter- ested in the two weddings which lace yesterday - afternoon P n York when Miss Alida Davis end WM it ‘honor and the flower gir]l wore similar frocks of pale pink chiffon wreaths of pink camellias and wore thelr lozzi, Mr. Cyrus Salzberger ohn Lockwood, all students at Har- University. The bride was escorted by her fa- ther and wore a gown of ivory S8OCIETY. 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Ideal for face and bath. Packed in boxes of one dozen. ‘Toiletries—Matn Floor.