Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Yesterday’s Weddings Of Note Howe-Wheatley Nup- tials in Bethesda, Md. Miss Haskinson Wed. A wedding of much interest in Maryland and Virginia was that of Miss Ellen H. Wheatley, daughter of the late Samuel E. and Virginia R. ‘Wheatley, and Mr. John T. Howe, son of the late Capt. John T. Howe and Sadie De Jarnette Howe of Radford, Va. The wedding took place in St. John'’s Church in Bethesda, Md. at 3 o'clock yesterday, in the presence of only the immediate members of the families of the bride and bridegroom. The bride belongs to a well-known family and has been identified with the musical ‘vorld of Washington for many years, having been an active member of the Friday Morning Music Club and has been heard over the radio many times. Mr. Howe has re- cently come to Washington and is connected with the real estate busi- ness here. An attractively arranged home wed- ding took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Mabel Claire Hoskinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary Gibbons Hoskinson and Mr. James Stephen Clifford, jr., son of Mrs. James Stephen Clifford of Philadelphia, were married in the home of the bride’s parents at 68 Observatory Circle. Father John S. Spence of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock before which a string orchestra played several selec- tions. Pastel flowers against a back- ground of palms and ferns formed the decorations. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a heavy an- tique satin gown fashioned with a long train. Her veil was of tulle and was held in place at her head by orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Nancy Lee Hoskinson was the only attendant for her sister and wore & peach color mousseline de soie gown with a capelet on the bodice and the entire skirt was covered with narrow yuffles which shaded from pale peach 1o deep rose color. Her leghorn straw hat was trimmed with a ribbon which matched the sash on her gown, and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. Mr. Cuthbert H. Latta, jr., of Philadelphia was best man. A reception followed at 4:30 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford left for New York and sailed today at noon on the Manhattan for Europe. The bride wore a navy blue sheer crepe trimmed with blue and white acces- sories. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington. The ouf-of-town guests who at- tended the wedding were Mr. John M. Cavaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Nichol, Miss Helen McNichol, Mr. Yale L. Schekter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Tones and Mrs. James S. Clifford of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ralph Dale Truitt of Crafton, Pa. Miss Carol Morrison Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Smith, Galbraith, son of Mrs. Washington Bryan of New York City, were mar- ried Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy officiating. The altar was decorated with Spring flowers, palms and ferns, and was lighted with candles. Mr. Claude Robeson, organist, and Miss Mary Apple, contralto, gave the wed- ding music. The bride was escorted and given 4n marriage by her father and chose for her wedding gown- antique lace and Mr. Guilford Elmore | made over satin and embroidered in pearls, which her mother had worn at her wedding. The veil was also of antique shade and was draped from a close-fitting eap, which was fastened with tiny clusters of orange blossoms. The bride carried & lace handkerchief carried by both her mother and grand- mother _at their weddings and & bouquet* of roses and lilies of the valley. The bride had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Marjorie Morrison Smith, whose gown was of orchid alencon lace, with which she wore a tiny cape trimmed with flutings of net to match. Her hat was close fitting and was of the same shade and was fashioned with a transparent veil brim and a bow. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Frances Lederman of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Eleanor Colbert of Elkhart, Ind., wore costumes designed similarly to that of the maid of honor, Miss Lederman in green and Miss Colbert in yellow. Both carried bouquets of Spring flowers in pastel shades. Mr. Robert C, Maclay of New York was best man and the ushers in- cluded Mr. J. Morrison Smith of ‘Washington, brother of the bride; Mr. Herbert J. Devine of New York; Mr. Robert Howard of Winter Park, Fla, and Mr. David H. Smith of ‘Washington, uncle of the bride. A reception took place in the east parlor of the church and was fol- lowed by a supper for the wedding party at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs, Galbraith left by motor fob a vacation at Sebago Lake, Me., Mrs. fGalbraith wearing a navy blue sheer crepe suit with light blue accessories, They will make their home at 862 West End avenue, in New York City. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs, Washington Bryan, New York City, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Caro- line Galbraith, Pittsburgh, Pa., aunt of the bridegroom; Miss Jean Camp, Pittsburgh, Pa. cousin of the bride- groom; Mrs. Elmore, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Cornelia Barrows, Tarreytown, N. Y.; Miss Dorothy Lu Goeller and Mr. Carl Goeller of New York City. The wedding of Miss Virginia Myers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Myers of Christiansburg, Va., and Mr. Richard Newton Chamblin of Purcell- ville, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chamblin of Purcellville, took place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Albert Evans performing the ceremony. The bride wore a white crepe gown with a large felt hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edward O'Toole, jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the flower girl was Helen O'Toole, who wore a floor-length organdy dress with a large picture hat of organdy. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Southern Maryland took place Satur- day evening at 8:30 o'clock in Old Fields’ Chapel, near Hughesville, Md., when Miss Anne Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Locke Woire of Hughesville, and Dr. Irvin Morrison Moulthrop of New York and . | College Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. . | Moulthrop of New York, were mar- The marriage Saturday of Miss Jane Davey Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Sharpe of Ger- mantown, to Mr. David McColl Hud- son of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall Hudson of Col- lingswood, N. J. is of interest here. The ceremony was performed in Ger- mantown, the Rev. Wallace E. Conk- ling officiating in the-presence of only the members of the two families. Miss Esther Pitzgerald was maid of honor and Anne Van Buren Sharpe, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Hudson, sr., was best man for his son. The wedding of Miss Elsie C. Naylor and Mr. Charles Albert De Vaughn, jr., took place Monday at the Gor- such Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Norman O. Scribner, rector of the church, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Le Roy Naylor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, De Vaughn. The bride wore a white mousseline de sole gown and a hat to match which was trimmed in white satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gypsophelia. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss M. Virginia Naylor, whose gown was of peach mousseline de sole, with which she wore a hat to match and carried a bouquet of delphinium, gypsophelia and roses. Acting as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. George W. Kraus of Washington. A reception followed the wedding in the home of the bride’s parents in Southwest Washington. - Later Mr, and Mrs. De Vaughn sailed on the Northland for Norfolk and Virginia Beach and will later join the bride’s parents at their Summer home at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. De Vaughn will make their home with the parents of the bridegroom at 1236 Sixth street after July 1. A wedding of much interest to SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NNW. North 3343 srHors 1308 F STREET, N. W. SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE SUMMER HATS | 3700 Formerly Priced $2.95 to $7.50 AT A QUICK DISPOSAL BLACK—BROWN—NAVY—GREY—BEIGE sik-unen FROCKS Reg’ular . $5.00 Value 3.95 They're so expensive-looking, so expertly tailored, you'd expect to pay much more than the regular price! We've priced them ridiculously low...to be the value of values! Lilac, Aqua, Peach, Maize, White. 12 to 20, Quantities limited. Sorry! No mail orders, and no more than two to a customer! ried. The Rev. J. Letcher Showell officiated. The altar was decorated with Spring flowers and ferns and was lighted with candles and before the ceremony Miss Evelyn Ballou sang. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming gown of shell pink lace made on princess lines, with a short train at the Lack of the skirt and tightly fitted sleeves and a high neck- line. Her turban matched her gown and e circular veill made a halo effect about her head. She carried a bou- quet of bride’s roses. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Ellen Smith, wearing a blue lace gown with a hat to match and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Morris Powell of Washington was best man and the ushers included Mr. Ray Wolfe, brother of the bride, and Mr, Charles F. Cramer of College Park. A reception took place in the home of the bride's parents imrhediately following the ceremony. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Moulthrop left for s wedding trip, the latter wear- ing a suit of dark blue with acces- sories to match. After July 1 they will be at home at College Park. Dr. Moulthrop s a graduate of Cornell University and is now connected with the Department of Agriculture at College Park. Mrs. Moulthrop attend- ed Maryland University. The wedding of Miss Margaret ‘Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Wailer B. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilsoa, and Mr. Gerald Elbert Coville, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Coville, took place Fricay in' the First Presbyterian Church at Staunton, Va. The Rev. Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, pastor of the church, officiated. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Highland Bell played a program of organ music. Mr. Philmore Edgar Johnson of THE NEW Ilefits 20 F STREET CONTINUING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935. Washington escorted the bride. She|ers were gardenias, Her model of heavy|mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, was grand- importad chantilly lace, with coat of tho same | gowned in black triple sheer crepe gown was of lotus color mousseline de sofe and she carried an arm bouquet of Hollywood roses and delpainium. The bridesmaids wers Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Frances Wilsor. sis- ters of the bride; Miss Doris Coville, @ sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Trott. They wore Vinette lovely creations in rastel shades of gerbera, larkspur and stock. M:. Earle Van Dine Coville of Richmond was nis broiher’s bes: man, and the ushers were Mr. Crabin Gill, Mr. Hudson Haynes, Mr. Charles Blackley, Mr. Robert Steel, Mr. Sid- ney Trott, all of Staunton, and Dr. Handsford Thomas of Baltimore. The bride's mother wore a black lace and chiffon dress and her flow- for a wedding trip to Bermuda, sailing from New York Saturday. The bride cated at the University of Virginia. Out-of-town guests included Miss Sara Lentz and Pauline and Leonard and Mrs. James P. Gunter of Rich- mond, Mr. P, E. Johnson of Washing- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dine Coville of Richmond. Luncheons-Bridge Parties Popular Miss Fay Sumner will entertain at a luncheon followed by bridge Priday When you entrust your valuable rugs to us for cleaning, you have the assurance that all work is done in our ewn complete fireproof plant. Let a member of our staff make a survey and offer Fecommendations on your rug problems. No obligation, of course, Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 Feperar Storace ComPANY * 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE E. K. MORRIS, PRESIDENT IN Our Second Frloor Now AIR-COOLED! Gown Salon—Moderate Price Dress Shops— Grey Shops—Beauty Salon. Shop in comfort in these departments TODAY. ALL selling floors will soon be air-con- ditioned—day by day other portions of the system will be completed and put in operation. You'll enjoy more than ever shopping this Summer at Jelleff’s. Continuing Tomorrow! Unrestricted Choice! Entire Stock of Our “Finer 65% were $5 to $7.50 30% were $8.50 to $12.50 5% were $15 to §25 Hats . 4 # From leading Millinery Designers Normandie Lily Dache Croyden Stetson Belart Milgrim Kibel Draper Blue Bird NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY HAVE WE OF- FERED UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR BETTER HATS AT SO LOW A PRICE! If you appreciate indi- viduality, high styling, beautiful workmanship, exquisite detail—this is your sale! Milans Bakus Fine Hairs Crepe Fabrics Lacy Straws Leghorns Fine Panamas Balli Lovely “sweet pea” eolors! Mostly one-of-a-kind models in Linens Piques Sisols WHITES! Headsizes 21% to 23% for juniors, young matrons, matrons and misses! Sorry! No C. 0. D.s! No Will Calls! All Sales Final record-breaking SOCIETY, vening.,The occasion celebrated Miss Dow’s graduation from Western High 8School. The colors of the school, LADIES! ™ Mrs. G. Edwin Rowland was hLostess to a company of 30 at a cocktall party yesterday afternoon, entertaining in ber home at 3806 Kenawha street in Chevy Chase for her daughters, Miss Betty Rowland and Miss Katherine Rowland. Your Health! . .. To Your Comfort! ... To Your Chic! ... RICH’S PLEDGE FOOT SAVERS The “BLOSSOM” Air-cooled comfort in the smart- est shoe a-foot! White mesh com- bined with white kid fashions this _dnhing tie . . » that fits the foot in motion. F STREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store! 3-DAY JUNE SALES FULL SWING TOMORRowng Ready for another busy day in this sale of $3.95 and $5.95 Sheer Cotton and Linen Dresses $2.95 —Dotted Swisses —Dimities—Piques —Pique Seersuckers —Anderson Ginghams —Light-weight Linen Still plenty: of styles and all sizes for misses and women—14 to 44— in white, pink, blue, maize, navy, prints, checks, dots. Hundreds of shoppers can’t be wrong—how they’re buying! 3 Air-Cooled Cotton Frock Shop— Entire Fifth Floor. 3-DAY JUNE st SALES e d i@i: : Every Liner an Exciting Value! Shop Tomorrow! Juniors! New $16.95 Dresses! Washable crepes! Chiffons! $10.75. White crepes . . . pastel crepes . . . printed crepes . . . plain chiffons . . . printed chiffons! For street, business, afternoon, evening!—Fourth Floor. $10.95 and $12.95 Sports Dresses! Silk Linens! Boucles! $7.95 Suede Cord Crepes! Your favorite shirt styles. Juniors! Pure Silk Shirtings! In the Cotton Frock Shop! Wait till you see theth—you’ll want three or four! Including one-piece, two-piece and jacket styles. Boucles in frilly effects. Sizes 14 to 20.—Third Floor. $5.95 and $7.95 Dresses, $3.95 Linens . , ., plain and printed . « « eyelets . . . printed lawns . . . printed dimities . « . block piques . . . checked ginghams.— Fifth Floor. Women! Shorter Women! Misses! $16.95 and $19.75 Dresses, $12.75 Chiffons! Washable crepes! For street, afternoon, dinner and evening wear.—Second Floor. $16.95 Delightful, Cool Chiffon Dresses for Larger Women, $12.75 Slender-line dresses in the simple, flattering styles for all pure silk chiffons! Slenderizing models on white or dark grounds for the woman who wears size 42% to 52%.—Second Floor. $29.75 High-Fashion Chiffon Dresses From the Gown Salon, $21.75 Styles for misses, women, and little women; airy afternoon models, .dresses for twilight din- ing and roof dancing.—Second Floor. Dress and Sports Coats! For juniors, misses, women, little women! Summer White and Pastels, $12.95 White coats in novelty cord weaves, diagonals, basketweaves. Pastels in corduroy, Forstmann’s Coolaine, Angora rabbit’s hair and basket- weaves.—Third Floor. $7.95 Irish Linen Sanforized Shrunk Tailored Suits, $5.95 Sizes 12 to 20. Pink, aqua, white, navy! Bi-swing and action-back jacket styles! and double breasted.—Fourth Floor. $1.65 Shadow Panel Silk Slips! V and straight tops. Tailored or lace-trimmed. enerously cut!—Second Floor. fastness. Single Five Styles, $1.45 Laboratory tested for washability and color- Cool Summer Undies in Mesh, Milanese, Chiffon, 74c Ste; 50c). Floor. fitted briefs, bandeaux, vests. Vanity Fair briefs, regularly $1.25 (bandeaux to match, deau-top combinations.—Second Novelty Rayon 2-Piece Pajamas and Gowns, 94¢ Pajamas in tuck-in or overblouse style. Gowns are full length, lacy or tailored, cap sleeves or sleeveless, Blush or blue.—Second Floor. $8.50 and $10 Treo Girdles and Foundation Garments, $3.95 Sample garments! to 29.—Second FI Expertly fashioned, for medium and slender figures. loomed webbing; foundations with net, lace or batiste uplift top. Sizes 35 to 42. Imported hand- Girdles 27 Negligees, Hostess Gowns, Pajamas, $3.85, $5.85, $10.85 Samples! and medium sizes.—Second Made to sell for $5.95, $8.95 and $16.95! Floor. Mostly one-of-a-kind styles! Small $2 Summer Handbags—Rodalaque! Wood Bead! Leather! $1.45 An exciting collection of this Summer’s fashion winners! Mostly in WHITE! Envelopes, back straps, top handle bags.—Street Floor. Summer Gloves—Mesh! Fabrics! 55¢, 79¢ and 95¢ pr. for afternoon, ruffly cuff gloves, pique-cut pique, organdie, Tailored -ons, fine horsehair lz;nhu cuffs! %Mh —Street Floor. New $5.95 and $7.95 Swim Suits, $4.95 Dressmaker suits of acetate. Stunning !—" Floor. One and two-piece fine wool zephyrs! Sizes 34 to 40. Samples! Catalin Summer Jewelry! 2 for $1 Bracelets, clips, ear-rings, pins, necklaces! In pastels and the darker colors to contrast with Better Millinery Salon—Street Floor Summer frocks! Many pieces combined with wood!—Street Floor, .