Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 23

S8OCIETY. Several of Yesterday’s Weddings Schw artz- O'Brien ! Ceremony—Other i Events. [ The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Q'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien, to Ensign Frank Dewey Schwartz, U. 8. N., took place terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 00 Sixteenth street, the Rev. W. yce Russell of St. Thomas the postle’s Church, officiating. Ensign hwartz is the son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ter Schwartz of Wichita, Kans. ng the ceremony, which was per- rmed before an improvised altar corated with palms, ferns, lilies and éathedral, candles, a string orchestra played. The bride, who was given in mar- age by her father, wore a period of mousseline de soie. Her voluminous veil of tulle fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Stephen i. Caldwell, wore green chiffon with matching accessories and. carried @lisman roses. Miss Gertrude Mae ealey, her maid of honor, wore a similar dress of peach-color chiffon d also carried talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Molly Pagan and Miss Ammanda Chittum, whose dresses were of yellow mousse- Bne de sole with matching acces- gorles. They wore hair braid hats and carried old-fashioned bouquets of yeflow and blue flowers. Miss Martha Dewey, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Jacqueline Ames wore blue mousseline de sole with blue acces- Cessories and hair braid hats, their flowers similar to the other two bridesmaids. : Mr. Thomas Loehl O'Brien, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Mr, David Letts, Mr. James Proctor, Mr. Calvin Milans, Mr. John H. Hawley, Mr. Elwood Sager and ‘Mr. Charles Squire, all of ‘Washington. Following the ceremony a reception was held &t 2400 Sixteenth .street. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz wore a delft blue chiffon redingote over figured chiffon and a dusty pink felt hat. Her corsage bouquet was violets and orchids. The bride's nother wore dark violet chiffon and large hat to match. Her flowers were & corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom’s two grand- mothers were also among the guests, Mrs. A. L. Dewey of Robinson, Il ind Mrs. Margaret Capertes of Brad- ord, Pa., and others were Mrs. W. J. ¥oung, Robinson, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. O'Brien of Kew Gardens, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Brien, Forrest Hill, Long Island; Miss Cathe- gine O'Brien of Philadelphia, Mr. Ed- ward Manguson, New York, and Mr. R. H. Tynes and Mr. R. H. Tynes, it | gale, Calif.; Mr. James R. Day came | bf New Haven, Conn. * The bride attended Wilson Teach- | gs College and George Washington University and the bridgroom gradu- Bted from the United States Naval cademy at Annapolis in*1933. The Eflde'a going-away dfess was gray, ith which she wore a dark blue coat frimmed with blue fox. _ Ensign and Mrs. Schwartz will thake their home in San Diego, Calif. —_— Defense Provides Jobs. France’s new program of national | defense is giving employment to many. Beginning Friday RIZIK’S—F Street—A Sale of SUMMER HATS Two Groups—Were $5.00 to $15.00 New purchases and selections from regular stock . . . straws, J| and black. RIZIK BROTHERS FRIDAY, 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. WEEK-END . CLEARANCE Al Sales Final, Quantities' Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. 22 Dresses; some sheers and crepes; smart Summer styles; slzes 12 to 20; were $16.95 to $22.75. 0000000000, . $1295 $10.95 to $16.95 DRESSES Including chiffons, sheers and crepes; plain colors and prints; sizes 12 to 20; were $10.35 tn $16.95. $5.95 9 Coats; Forstmann’s Cool- aine; pastel shades; sizes 14 to 20; were $17.95....§12.95 Blouses; crepes in pink and white; short sleeves; sizes 32 to 40; Were $3.95 10 $5.95...00criirasencceinsrccrsssccness§2.95 ENTIRE BUILDING ZiREZ/E light felts, fabrics and linens. White, pastels, navy, brown Mrs. Norris Bowie Chipman, whose marriage takes place today in St. Thomas’ Protestant Epis- copal Church. Mrs. Chipman was formerly Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, daughter of Mme. Paul-Louis Couchoud-Sevastos of Paris. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1835. Interesting Bride of Today —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Reunion Calls Many ' Kinsmen From Afar Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day of Takoma Park have their eight children, four grandchildren and little great-grand- daughter together for a reunion for the first time in 25 years. Monday evening they were all together in the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Day and last evening Miss Leila Day entertained the family at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Day, who celebrated | their golden wedding anniversary last | November, began housekeeping in Naples, Tex., where their eight chil- dren were born. Their oldest son, Mr. William C. Day, came from Clovis, N. Mex., to be present at the reunion; Mr. Daniel N. Day came from Burbank, Calif, and with him came Mr. Rayborn D. Day of Glen- from Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. N. Pres- ton Day from the old home place in Naples, Tex. Miss Leila Day is in Washington and Mrs. Mary Day Patterson and Mrs. Myrtis Day Jenkins iive in Takoma Park. The grandchildren are | Mrs. Inez Day Errigo, Miss Mary | PFrances Day, Miss Jenalee Day and Mr. Ernest R. Parsons. Little Coralee Errigo is the only great-granddaughter. Mr., William C. Day will remain for some time in the East, but the other sons will Teturn to the West the last of the week. All Sales Final No Exchanges 1213 F St 25 Ensemble Coats; string and cotton chenille; colors: lilac dubonnet, pink, maize, blue aqua; special.....$5.75 $5 and $6.50 LeghornHATS Just 20; all size brims. Broken head sizes and styles; varied smart ; were $5 and $6.50. $3.65 - 5 Blovses; crepes in pink and white; short sleeves; sizes 32 $1.95 SOCIETY, Varied Programat | Arts’ Club Tonight Mr. and Mrs, William S. Hepner | Stanley, will be hosts at the Arts Club of Lyeth, local dancer, has created four numbers especially for this occasion and executed unusual costumes. Jean Sellers will give a dramatic number with musical accompaniment, Italian in theme. Katherine Rouzee will play OUR COOLING SYSTEM MAKES SHCPPING A JOY { JuLius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH "IT'S MAGIC" —said one of the younger set who was buying_her entire Summer outfit on our Fourth and Sixth Floors. She said it because she was simply thrilled with the marvelously different styles she found here, and be- cause she thought our prices were so moderate for such lovely things. YOU'VE A CHANCE, TO DISCOVER THE MAGIC FOR YOURSELF HERE TOMORROW . .. OUR NEW STOCKS FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS ARE ENCHANTING, PARTICULARLY ‘THE DRESSES, GREENBRIER SPORTS- WEAR, BEACH THINGS, HATS AND SHOES . CALL AND SEE THEM. | patterns of perforations in summer suede,. «cut-outs_and mesh ‘weaves ‘in airy finen, L Miller achieves fabulous beauty, with.lightness in White Shoesy Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star k’b Friday Specials Dramatic-events tomorrow at Brooks! A day of real savings on those countless things a vacationer needs . . . bathing suits, cotton frocks, sports coats and small items. Due to the exceptional reductions we must No C. O. D.’s or phone Miss Gardiner Back From New England Miss Lisa Gardiner, after a week end spent in New England, has re- turned to continue rehearsals of her | dance group, which will appear in the | vermont State line, where, with mem- | third Summer festival of the present season Thursday night, June 27, in conjunction with members of the Weshington Composers’ Club in the | Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument. While out of the city Miss Gardiner became the proud possessor of a farm, located about 1,600 feet up in the New Hampshire hills, near the | bers of her group, she will gc early in July to spend the Summer months. OUR COOLING SYSTEM MAKES SHOPPING A JOY Jurius Garrinekew & Co. | F STREET AT FOURTEENTH THE REAL REASON WHY SO MANY BOYS AND YOUNG MEN AREGOOD CUSTOMERS OF OURS is because they find in our stocks a splendid variety of the best togs, both clothing and furnishings, and because they have never seen such marvelous goods 8o moderately priced. Tomorrow, call in our Sixth Floor Shop for brand- new showings of cool Summer suits, beach things and furnishings—toggery for traveling, all vacation wear. . .and remarkable new assortmnets of genu- say, on Friday specials, ALL SALES FINAL! orders. Street Floor Feature! Coats Originally $3.95 2.95 String, corduroy and walffle Friday Only! dressy styles in a tre 14 to 42. Th tables only. $3.95 - $10.95 Separate .. 199 .95 BI ) ::l-o?(en xi::;.... 59c $1-$1.25 Silk Hose 3129 Doeskin Gloves 400 Cotton Dresses 88: Sheers, prints, sports piques! Sunbacks, tailored and dous range of colors. dresses will be sold from Main Floor Please do not ask for fittings. BROOKS—STREET FLOOR A Rousing Value! Il Misses’ and Women's 85 Classic tailored slip- ons; soft doeskin in white and chamois. All sizes. STREET FLOOR Originally $1.29 and $195 Coats and Suits THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET ie\ile e\ ine Palm Beach Suits for bo; young men and men. COOL FASHIONS for Midsummer’s Newest Summer FROCKS HEERS! Crepes! or Prints! What is your preference? In these favored Summer fabrics we have as- sembled a great group of frocks for many oc- casions from street to noon tea—from orts to business . . . at this outstanding price. Sketched at left is a completely lovely $10.95 Ask’ About Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT” Charge Plan ENTIRE BUILDING B2 2150 Many Needs white epe whose material is rarely seen in a frock at less than $16.95. Note the smart square buttons. Sketched at right sheer with sh yoke and full sleeves. Dozens of other indi- vidual and advanced styles in sizes 11 to 17 and 12 to 20 &t this one price— 3 88c Broken color ranges, but nationally known ities. Sizes 814 to Chiffon and Service Silk Hose, originally T9¢ and $1; sizes 10 ;}rgwgo% only. 25c Handbags, were $1 STREET FLOOR Friday Only! All-Wool Swim Suits Originally $1.95 and $2.95 ' |.39 Only 95 Suits to clear in this group! One- piece maillot and skirt alter tops. Dark Beach Accessories, originally $1 to $1.95; Clearance Eyelets, dotted Swiu:,.:i assortment of white Dimity. 14-20 .... of Cottons! 2.95 & 3.95 Dresses .95 ingham and pique, in a wide colors. Mostly one of a kind, * but all sizes from 14 to 44 included. 24—$1.95 and $2.95 Cottons, plain and print; s UL iU R ST o SRR I 16-—97.08 White Linen Jacket Frocks sad 5.95 : 7—$10.95 Handkerchief Linen and Checked g MIBB o e e COTTON COLONY—FOURTH FLOOR 135 to 2275 Dresses : : d i n:‘d‘ Sls;l;:’b ° . Coats. NO;V $I 3 $22.75 and $29.75 Suits Misses’ d C ts. i Contn S| 5 329.75!(:3::‘7$Mi“n' Furetrimm € t d Sasteamd $20 SECOND FLOOR $16.95 Misses’ Spring Coats $| | A clearance that will bring any woman who wants to pick up real bargains in smart frocks on the run! ere are printed sheers crepes; mavy and brown sheers and crepes; dinner gowns; also a few in lovely pastel shades! Sizes 12 to 52, included. Mostly one of a kind. 19-10.95 Taffeta Wraps Smart quilted taffeta in black, 7 9 5 brown, navy, white. Sizes 14-20. BETTER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR 1.15—2.95 ngerle Come Early for this Special! Friday Onlyl 125 Spring Hats 8 8¢ Originally $1.95 to $5- S i et table for your convenience. Fine Beautiful silk C straws, silks,’ felts. Dark shades. lot. lace trimmed ored. Regular BROOKS—STREET FLOOR Silk Lingerie, originally $1.95 $2.95:43.95 Hats. ....vvvveennnnn. |95 ; ra sizes in the and $2.95; slips, chemises, $3.95.$6.50 Hats. ............... 2.95 MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR FRIDAY ONLY! A Street Floor |.49 dancettes and panties BROOKS—STREET FLOOR Here's where you save on Thrift Dresses 3 950 Only 34 left, so be here early to snap up : h one-piece prints in cool colors, and Ionl;’p::tz :Iu.d.::: tical frocks for juniors, misses Sizes 14-20 and 38-44 included. and women., 6 7.95 to 10.95 Dresses THRIFT SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Originally $5.95 and $7.95 Prints, sheers and crepes in a worth while selection of prac- 795