Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Weddingsof Interest to The Capital . Miss Robinson Mar- ried in New England. Of interest in Army circles was the marriage yesterday of Miss Nancy MacMurray Robinson, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James Parsons Robin- son of this' city, to Lieut. Robert Waight Fuller, 3d, U. S. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waight Fuller of this city. The ceremony took place in St. James' Church at Great Bar- rington, Mass., and was followed by a wedding breakfast for the families and a few close friends in the home of the bride’s parents in South Agre- mont, Mass, The bride’s only attendant was her cousin, Miss Joan MacMurray of Riga, Latvia, while Mr Fuller at- tended his son as best man. The| btide is a graduate of Rosemary Hall, | in Greenwich, Conn., and last June graduated from Bryn Mawr College. Lieut. Fuller graduated from West Point with the class of 1934. The stately Friends’ Meeting House in Sandy Spring was the setting of | an unusually pretty wedding yester- | day afternoon, when Miss Cecelia | ‘Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentley Thomas, became the | bride of Mr. Kenneth Arnold Clow, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clow of Washington. The ceremony was the simple, but impressive, rites of the Bociety of Friends, the grandfather of the bride, Mr. Allan Farquhar of Sandy Spring, reading the marriage certificate at the conclusion of the ceremony. The old ivy covered meet- ing house of 1817 was tastefully deco- rated with clematis, hollyhocks and Midsummer flowers, while a program of music preceded the ceremony, fol- | lowed by the wedding music, played by Miss Helen Miller of Washington, former music teacher of the bride. The bride and bridegroom entered the meeting house together, the bride wearing a wedding gown of white satin, made with a cowl neck, low-cut back, with a long train. She wore the wedding veil of her mother, and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Mrs. Allan Thomas of New York, sister-in-law of the bride, was the anatron of honor, and was in blue or- * gandy, carrying a bouquet of mixed | flow The bridesmaids were Miss | KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES® SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS OUR AIR-COOLED STORE IS A | || DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACE 1 THE SALE OF THE YEAR ’uf Sandy Spring, all of whom wore 2 for 39 2 for 815 2 for 82§ NOTE: to limit quantities selected. We reserve the right Women of foresight and judgment will find the assortment a revela- seasons to come . . . Dresses and Ensembles in unlimited variety | for Business, Vacation, Resorts, Sports, Street, Travel, Daytime, Semi-formz], Formal Wear . . . | Clothes of Distinction, Refinement and Charm . . . In an age of spe- | cialization the Kaplowitz store, ||| specializing in apparel exclusive- ||| ly, offers to you many advantages | in quality, in fashion and the | lowest of prices. FOR QUALITY CLOTHES COME TO KAPLOWITZ LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMEN | MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT \ | tion not only for now but for ||| | | Myra Clow, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Nannie Christian of Roxbury, Va.; Miss Josephine Chenault of Rich- mond, Va., and Miss Katherine Riggs white organdy gowns over pastel col- ors and carried mixed flowers. Little Anne Farquhar of Sandy Spring, cousin of the bride, and Joan Garber of Washington, niece of the bride- groom, were train bearers, and wore flufly little dresses of organdy. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Albert Clow, jr., of Washington, while the ushers were Mr. Richard Bentley Thomas, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. S. Brooke Moore of Sandy Spring, Mr. Charles Clow and Mr. Robert Garber, brother and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, | all of whom wore the conventional white flannel trousers and blue coats. The bride’s mother was attired in a cream satin dress and blue lace coat, and little Miss Thomas of New York, niece of the bride, wore white crepe de chine. The going-away costume of the bride was a white crepe suit, white hat and shoes. Following the wedding a small re- ception was held at the Cedars, home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, uncle and aunt of the bride, for only the immediate family. The bride and bridegroom left later for a 10 days’| wedding trip before taking up their| residence in Washington, where Mr. Clow is in the fingerprint department | of the investigation division of thei Department of Justice, and where he| is continuing his study of law at Co- lumbus University. The bride gradu- | ated in June from William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va. where she received, besides honors, the gold- en key of the Honorary Scciety in her junior year, and received money scholarship each year for her scholas- | tic standing. Among the out-of-town guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Williamsburg, | | | | | | | THE EVENING evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers in Takoma Park, when Miss Ruth Estelle Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grady of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, became the bride of Mr. Walter Glenn Gib- son of Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson of Wakeman, Ohio. Rev. Warren E. Barr offi- ciated at 8 o'clock in the presence of about 75 guests. Gleaming oak leaves with palms and ferns and tall standards of gladioli and baskets of flowers made an _attractive setting for the ceremony. Preceding the cere- mony, Miss Ruth Schiefer and Mr. Fenton Froom sang. The bride, who was escorted &nd given in marriage by Mr. Rogers, and wore a gown of white silk lace fash- joned on close-fitting lines. A cap of lace finished with rosettes of orange blossoms, held a long veil of lace-edged net and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The matron of- honor was Mrs. Walter Gibson, who wore an orchid gown of imported chiffon organdy, close fitting with ruffled sleeves and triple ruffies on the skirt. She car- ried s bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Clarita Mai Ross, young grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers was the flower girl and wore a ruf- fled frock of peach taffeta embroid- ered with blue. The best man was Mr. Robert E. Gibson, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held following the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left for Wakeman, Ohio, on their wedding trip, Mrs. Gibson wear- RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Va.; Dr. E. E. Willoughby of Wash-|§ ington, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Wilbur | of George Washington University, Mr. | and Mrs, A. B. Pleasants of Norfolk, | Va.; Miss Eleanor Farquhar of Maple- | wood, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Wing of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and| Mrs. J. D. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Forebush and Mrs. Lewis Holins- worth of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Waffle, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifton Thomas, all of Washington. A pretty wedding took place last FRAMES l I »coears ownst iw rue core pivcs SLIM SOPHISTICATION AND SAKS DISTINCTION EVERY LIN E\ (1] Prices Begin at $65 GET SET FOR HOSPITALITY! HANDSOME 24-PIECE HI-BALL SET 83¢ STAR, WASHINGTON, ing = suit of light gray silk with white accessories. There they will be guests of Mrs, Gibson's parents and other relatives. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Cecil Ross of Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will be at home after August 1 in their apart- ment at 303 Greenwood avenue in ‘Takoma Park. Mr. Gibson is a stu- dent at Washington Missionary Col- lege and will continue his studies next year, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson of Little Rock, Ark., announte the mar- riage of their only daughter, Willie Mae, to Lieut. Raymond Judson Reeves, U. §. A, June 26. The bride attended Little Rock Junior College and is a member of the Delta Beta Sigma Sorority. Lieut. Reeves is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William David Reeves of Wash- ington. He is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Maryland University, becoming a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He graduated from West Point in 1934 and was as- signed to the Air Corps. Lieut. and Mrs. Reeves are at home at Kelly Fleld at San Antonio, Tex, $203,168,148 INSURED The Federal Housing Administra- tion announced it has insured loans totaling $203,168,148 since the housing act became effective. Of this total, Stewart McDonald, acting aministrator, said $99,646,760 ‘was for modernization and repair and $103,521,588 for new homes, low cost housing and refinancing of mortgages. g AFTI PINK ELEPHANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Store closes at 2 o’clock Saturdays during July and August. OUTSTANDING FOOTWEAR = 86.50 In Style In Price In Value The keenest competition only serves to empha- size the desirability of these shoes. Styles that appeal to every fancy. Sizes that assure the proper fitting of any foot. EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 60 Years Shoe Experience Carl M. Betz, Mgr. 612 13th St. N.W. COME IN, -PHONE OR WRITE Phone Orders Promptly Filled CALL DISTRICT 7575 NOXZEMA SUNBURN DOROTHY GRAY SUNBURN CREAM .....ceee HUDNUT SUNBURN LOTION HELENA RUBINSTEIN SUNBURN OIL ... =] ZIP DEPILATORY CREAM—speedy «..oeceenees C to remove hair... NEET DEPILATORY —old favorite O] EVER DRY for perspiration ODORONO VELVET MITTENS e S for B 40c AMOLIN DEODORANT CREAM ........... for deodorizing s.cecscevenes HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS BEAUTY KITS ...... 7 DU BARRY BEAUTY KITS—handy BARBARA GOULD BEAUTY KITS .....ccccene Cl KITS—here alone COTY BEAUTY KITS—famous DELETTREZ BEAUTY 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 TOILETRIES—STREET FLOOR D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935. T i SOCIETY. G.ST. AT 1™ OF OUR FAMOUS Aire Step &Princess Royal [hite Shoes Styles— Stepin Pumps Ties T-straps Oxfords Materials— Kidskins Calf Suva Cloth Linens These are shoes of smart style, to wear NOW and all the balance of the summer. Every pair was taken right from our own regular stocks, where the shoes have been selling for much higher prices. There is a good selection and an excellent size range to start, but we'd urge you to come early. All sizes, 3% to 9, in the collection Widths from AAA to C Palais Royal—Second Floor, We've Just Unpacked a New Ship- ment of Those Pleasing Little Silk Washable DRESSES Scores of smart women were so pleased with the first col- 3 ; 9 O lection, that we promptly “went to market” and secured an- other group of the same frocks (some of them even BETTER VALUES than before!). Here they are—a perfect Summer set-up for any occasion. Whites, pastels, checks, dots and stripes—with countless little individual details and a world Sizes for Misses, Women, Juniors, Half Sizes and Stouts Palais Royal—Third Floor of smartness! is always Flattering The way these sheer, smooth, lovely hose hug your ankles and fit without a wrinkle makes them a perfect joy to wear. These, of fine, shadowless chiffon are of pure-dye silk, flaw- less and perfect. Despite their sheerness, they wear beautifully, for they have extra reinforcements at the ali-silk heels, the plated silk soles and reinforced toes! In Javatan, Tropical, Sandora and Distingue. All sizes, 8Y; to 10%. AA Palais Royal—Main Floor For a limited time . . . ALLOWANCE for your old laundry equipment on the purchase of one of these New 1935 Apex Washers (Model 203) Reg. Price of Less Allowance.. . ..20.00 A Summer Special . . . Palais Royal Cold Cream and Cleansing Cream Soaps 3 cakes 11(: \ Yes, Delightfully Air-Cooled nsburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th,8th&E 44¢ Dozen Come in and get all you need of these wonderful soaps st this low price! Shoulder _showers, 97ei otb'li showers. 65c to 1.75. On and phone orders (Distriet 4400). Palals Royal—Beauty Corner— Main Floor. If you serve lemonade or if you serve Tom Collins— here is the outfit you need! For only 85¢ you'll have 8 engraved hi-ball glasses, 8 bright unbreakable coast- ers (to save your tables) and 8 sippers. An excep- tional value! Mail & Phone Orders—DIstrict 7575 LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLQOR—GLASSWABE / 4.5 No money down! Buy one on easy monthly terms. The Palais Royal—Fifth Floor 5 P