Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 17

Newport Society Wedding Daughter of Admiral Sims Married by Canon Hughes. ‘The Trinity Church in Newport, R. L, will be the scene of a wedding of much interest to naval circles this afternoon, when Miss Anne Hitchcock Sims, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. William 8. Sims of Boston and New- port, and Mr. Etting Elmore Morison of Peterborough, N. H., son of Mr. and Mrs, George Abbot Morison of Mil- ‘waukee, Wis., and Upland Farm, at Peterborough, will be married at 4 o'clock. Canon Stanley Hughes will perform the ceremony. Admiral Sims will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a gown of white satin and a rose point lace veil which her mcther and grandmother wore at their weddings. She will carry & bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride will be attended by her sisters, Mrs, Robert H. Hopkins, who waa formerly Miss Margaret Sims, and Mrs. Robert F. Fiske, formerly Miss Adelaide Sims, and Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild of Coconut Grove, Fla., all of whom will wear green sheer crepe gowns with white collars and hats. | They will carry bouquets of Spring| flowers. Little Anne Sims Hopkins, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and niece of the bride, will be the flower girl and will wear a white organdie frock with & green sash, Dr. Robert S. Morison of Peter- borough will be the best man, and the ushers will include Mr. John Morison of Peterborough, Mr. William S. Sims, jr.. and Mr. Ethan A. H. Sims of New- port; Mr. Everett Gleason of Long Island, Mr. Robert K. Lamb of Wash- ington, Mr. Wilbur J. Bender of Cam- bridge, Mr. Richard, Park- of Boston and Mr. Willlam E. Gaccon of Eng- land. A very small reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents, at 73 Catherine street, in Newport. Mrs. Sims, mother of the bride, will have on a beige lace and chiffon gown, with ® dGeep rose hat and flowers, and Mrs. Morison will wear a brown lace gown, with a brown hat. Mr. and Mrs. Morison will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. Of interest to official circles is the farriage of Miss Elizabeth Sturgis Polk, daughter of former Undersecre- tary of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk of New York and Syosset, Long Island, and Mr. Raymond Guest, son of Capt., the Right Hon. and Mrs. Frederick E. Guest of England, Palm Beach and Roslyn. Long Island, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church of Heavenly Rest, in New York. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. James de Wolf Perry of Rhode Island, | presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, who was assisted by the Rev. | Dr. Henry Darlington. The church was decorated in green and white, with a background of Australian fern with Easter lilies. The altar was banked with roses. | Escorted by her father, the bride wore a grown of white faille silk of the 1830 period. It was made with a high draped neckline, the skirt falling in a brief train, and was covered with ® long tulle veil which was caught with sprays of real orange blossoms. | Bhe carried & bouquet of gardenias and orange blossoms. ‘ Miss Alice Polk atted as maid of honor for her sister and the other at- | tendants were Mrs. Winston F. Guest, | Mre. Frank L. Polk. jr. sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Barbara Phipps, a | ‘cousin of the bride; Miss Phyllis Byrne | of New York and Miss Susan B. S. Scott, of Philadelphia. All of the at- | tendants wore white satin-striped | organza, designed alike. Their hats| were of white straw, made with small | brims, and were trimmed with com‘ flowers. They carried bouquets of | blue cornflowers and hortensia blos- soms. | Mr. Winston Guest was best man | for his brother and the ushers were | Mr. Michael G. Phipps, Mr. H. Brad- dey Martin and Mr. Ogden Phipps, ecousins of the bridegroom; Mr. John | M. Polk, brother of the bride; Mr. | Harvey Wallace Shaffer, Mr. Thomas | Hitcheock, jr.; Mr. John Hay Whit- ney, Mr. J. Gordon Douglas, jr.; Mr. | John R. Pell, Mr. John A. Howell, Mr. | James R. Hunt, jr.: Mr. Philip Holden, Mr. T. Truxton Hare, jr., of Philadel- phia, and Mr. Donald R. McLennan of Lake Forest, IIl. A reception followed in the home ’ove’y new Jacket Crepes with color contrast OCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D WEDNESD: Chief of Staff Plays Important Role at Niece’s Wedding of the bride's parents on East Sixty- sixth street for members of the two - | families and a few close friends. Mr. Guest and his bride left later for Canada, where they will spend a | month, and will then return to the estate of Mr. Guest’s parents at Roslyn for the remainder of the Summer. | Mr. Guest's father was head of the | American delegation to the Peace | Conference at Paris in 1919. Mr.| Guest, famous as a polo player, is a | seven-goal man. Hs is a brother of Mrs. Marc Sevastopoulo, the former Miss Diana Guest, and is descendant | on his paternal side of John Churchill, first Duke of Marlborough. H — | A charmingly arranged informal wedding took place at 10 o'clock this | morning, when Miss Elizabeth Dixon, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Al- | vin Dixon, became the bride of Lieut. | Joseph W. Keating, U. S. A, son of | Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keating. The | ceremony was performed in St. An- | thony's Church in Brookland, the | Rev. Patrick Conroy officiating. The | | church was effectively decorated with roses, palms and ferns and preceding | the ceremony there was a program of | nuptial selections. The bride was escorted and given | in marriage by Capt. Elmer May, U. | 8. A, retired, an old friend of her | family who acted in this capacity ow- ing to the illness of the bride's father. The bride was a lovely picture in a | gown of white lace made on straight‘ lines with a deep cape edged with | tulle net. She wore a turban with | | tulle net forming a face veil and her | bouquet was of white roses and sweet | peas. Mrs. Ralph Boucher was matron of | tonor for her sister, wearing a yellow chiffon gown, pale green accessories and carrying water lilies. Miss Ethel Trainer was maid of honor, in a green chiffori gown with vellow accessories and she carried water lilies. | Mr. William Payne was the best | man and the ushers selected were Mr. | Charles Traine and Mr. I J. Boucher. | A Teception followed in the home | of the bride, when the young couple | were assisted in receiving by Mrs. | Dixon, mother of the bride, who wore flowered chiffon with white acces- sories and a shoulder cluster of gar- denias, and Mrs. Keating, mother of the bridegroom, who was in navy blue chiffon with white accessories. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Following the reception Lieut. and Mrs. Keating left for a wedding trip, | the bride wearing a lilac jacket sult | with deep purple accessories. The marriage of Miss Constance | Naomi Young of Silver Spring, Md., daughter of the Rev. Willlam C. Young of Takoma Park, Md., to Mr. William F. Lake, son of Mrs. Isabelle Lake of Takoma Park, Md.. took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the lawn of the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. P. H. Oickle, in Silver Spring. | The ceremony was performed by the | bride’s father, who is head of the Seventh Day Adventist Welfare Board in Takoma Park, before an improvised &ltar of wildflowers and ferns. Mrs, | Dela Birtneff played the wedding music and Mrs, Myrtle Jones gave | vocal solos. The bride wore a gown of white | | | | embroidered silk net, with a long fu“! skirt and sleeveless, and several strings of rhinestones in her hair. She car- ried a shower bouquet of talisman roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Oickle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a frock of pale green lace, with & band of green /l)lfilil)olwm 11" Streer ribbon in her hair and carrying s beuquet of yellow roses. The maid of honor was Miss Dora Flowers of Sil- ver Spring, who was in lemon vellow net. with a matching band of ribbon in her hair, and carried yellow roses. Little Leona Pearl Oickle, bride, was flower girl, w Berwasn F &G A large and distinguished company attended the wed- ding yesterday in the Church of the Epiphany of Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur to Mr. John Edgar Reyburn,2d. The upper picture shows the bridal attendants, who wore all- white costumes contrasting with the pale, flesh-tinted gown of the lovely bride. The group includes Mrs. Bowman MacArthur, matron of honor; Miss Charlotte Mayo, maid of honor; Miss Phyllis Hight, Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, 2d; Mrs. William Arnold, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Jean Peeples and Miss Frances Mathews. The little flower girl is Beatrice MacArthur, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman MacArthur, niece of the bride. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Lower: The bride shown with her uncle, the chief of staff, U. S. A., Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who escorted his niece and gave her in mar- riage. The new Mrs. Reyburn is the daughter of Mrs. Mac- Arthur and the late Capt. Ar- thur MacArthur, U. S. N., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. A. Morse and of Mr. William Stewart Reyburn. Underwood & Underwood Photo. k3 i of yellow ruffied organdie and carry- ing & basket of Tose petals. A reception was held after the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lake leaving The bride wore a going-away costume of Alice blue crepe with a white hat trimmed with Alice blue and white accessories. On their return July 1 they will make their home in Silver Spring. Luray announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. Charles T. (Continued on Pourth Page.) June—Month-End—Clearance Spring and Summer Shoes 2.85 Originally 7 $3.95 A\ to $5 -, You'll immediately recognize these as our popular Peggy Lee and Beverly styles . . . Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties! Linens! Kidskins! Buckskins! All White or White with color. . . Blue, Brown, Beige, Black! Out they go, an exciting number of fast stepping styles . . . choose yours at real savings . . . Styles that you'll be wearing for months to come . . . all sizes in the lot, but not in every later on a wedding trip to New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strickler of | Y, JUNE 26, 1935. SOTIETY. 711 Twelfth Street This Remarkable Sale Ends Saturday Just three days remain — Thursday, Friday and Saturday—in which to take advantage of this extraordinary sale of the acknowledged finest furniture made in America—and offered by the makers’ consent at Hglf Price! Just 7 of the Dining Room Groups There’s one of a pattern re- maining and they cover historic periods, authentically reproduced by the superior craftsmanship of America’s outstanding manu- facturers. American Colonial group of Cuban mahogany and Cuban veneers. The old red finish is highly suggestive of and consistent with the period of de- sign. The chairs are artistically carved and upholstered with blue haircloth. Suite comprises ten pieces. Regular Price $325 $ l 95 Jacobean Suite constructed of se- lected white oak and finished in the old Cathedral color. The turnings and carved _panels reflect the skill and art of ~their craftsmanship. An excep- tionally practical suite in ten pieces. Regular Price $595 $295 Chinese Chippendale group of genu- ine mahogany with dainty inlays of satinwood. Each piece in the group is a faithful copy of a distinguished original and is a master production of our own factories. Ten pieces. Regular Price $765 55 50 Heppelwhite Suite of*genuine ma- hogany, with inlaid bands of satin- wood. The sideboard has gracefully curved front; the lipen chest of at- tractive design but very practical; china cupboard; six-leg type dining table, with spade feet. The master armchair and five side chairs are of the shield shape design. Ten pieces. Regular Price s 270 French Provincial Suite of beech- wood and maple construction. It’s one of the best examples of provincial ex- pression of the more sophisticated French school. Its inspiration is car- ried out in every detail of construc- tion and finish, even to the hardware and old French color. Ten pieces. Regular Price 50 $198 18th Century English group, the pieces of which are copies of museum pieces. Large curved front sideboard, chest-server, china cabinet with mul- lioned doors with two drawers in the base; dining table, master chair and five side chairs with upholstered seats and backs. The construction is genu- ine Cuban mahogany throughout. Regular Price v Y145 Sheraton group of genuine mahog- any throughout, finished in the old- world mahogany tone rubbed to an eggshell gloss. The ten pieces com- prise sideboard, server, china cabinet, table, one armchair and five side chairs. 245 Bar Harbor Rush Rugs For the Porch Imported—in natural and brown and all natural. They come in 18-inch squares of which any number may be joined to make a rug of any desired size. Regular Price $395 More and Less Indestructible Porch Furniture Furniture that exposure doesn’t harm nor deteriorate with use. Therefore the purchase of any suite or piece at these extravagant reductions is a bargain, indeed. 3-piece Rattan Suite, finished in brown and cream which gives a very colorful effect. Cushions upholstered in figured linen. Regular Price, $115 364'50 2-piece Suite, closely-woven rat- tan, in gun metal finish. Seat and back cushions covered in red, white and black homespun, Regular Price, $125 s"'so 2.piece Suite in white and green with cushions covered in green and white. Regular Price, $85 - - 544-50 2-piece suite in rattan with natural antique finish. Cushions covered in orange and black linen. Regular Price, $57 - 332'50 3-piece Suite in attractive red, trimmed with white. Cushions cov- ered in white permatex, trimmed with red. Regular Price, $55__ $39-50 2-piece Suite, very attractive in its all-black finish and with the comfort- able cushions covered in white, trim- med with red. Regular Price, $40 - _ 527-50 3-piece Rattan Suite in antifue natural finish. Seat and back cushions covered in black, orange and tan linen. Regular Price, $65_ _ 539-50 2-picce Rattan Suite, finished in chocolate brown, settee cushions are covered in gold, tan and hrown home- spun; and chair cushions are covered in green, tan and brown homespun— a pleasing combination. Reg. Price, $82.50__ $&©-50 Separate Pieces for the Porch Rattan Easy Chair, tub design; light to move about, but very sturdy of con- struction. Finished in Chinese red with green plaid seat and back. §1§ Regular Price, $25... Rattan Chair, of the popular beach type; finished in natural or green fabri- cord seat and back. i Regular Price, §15 ..... $975 Sleepy Hollow Chair, the coolest and most comfortable of all models for the porch. $18 Regular Price, $24.++.wesieessssssnasss Rattan Easy Chair, sturdily built; in- destructible finish in green, with cush- ions in yellow and black. : - gl Prive\ Shoipar 0 neieomis 351 1908 10 Ye 0N AN $12.50 Originally - : . $5 to [ When shopping here you Selections will be held for “w‘ ::: l;‘;'tzx:; n'::fli‘nyz:: later delivery upon pay- $ 8 .5 0 Capital Garage. ment of small deposit. mwas W, & J. SLOANE o e Now's the time for silk jacket frocks in white or soft pastels. You'll like the new ones at Brooks . . . particularly this model with sailor collar and cuffs in Normandie blue or Du- bonnet red on white . , . lilac on pink. Sizes 14-20. BETTER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. 1109 G Street Open a charge account upon such terms of settle- ment as will suit your con- venience. .. . and this group includes our famous Beverly and Pari Mode models . . . Linens! Pigskins! Buckskins! Kidskins! Solid Whites or White with color . . . Blue! Brown! Beige! - The House With the Green Shutters 4