Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 21

September Proving ngular for Brides Miss Moore Married to in Bethesda—-Other Recent Weddings of Interest. Miss Juliette Elisabeth Moore, daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich H. Moore | of Alta Vista, Md,, and Mr. Edgar E. Sancomb, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Sancomb of Battery Park, Md., were married at noon today in 8t. John’s Church in Bethesda. Ar- rangements for the wedding were simple. Before the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Joseph E. ‘Williams, rector of the church, a short | program of organ music was played by | Mrs. W. C. Blakeslee. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a gown of | white moire, made on princess lines, with a square neck and a short train. | Her tulle veil, which hung to the bot- | tom of her dress, was arranged about her face to give the effect of a cap.|day evening. The ceremony was per- | The veil was that worn by the bride’s | aunt and she carried the handkerchief | Memorial Church, the Rev. Frederic carried by her mother and her grand- mother at their weddings. The bride's bouquet was a nosegay of old-fash- | foned flowers. | Miss Mary Louise Klaas of Alta Vista was the bride's only attendant, | acting as maid of honor. Her dress|Of honor, wearing a navy blue sheer | bride. was of green charmeuse and with it | she wore a small turban of _\'enow{ &ilk. She carried yellow roses and | she wore gold slippers. | Mr. Howard Sancomb of Battery | Park was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. William Moore and Mr. John Wallace | After the wedding a breakfast was Mr. Sancomb at Noon son of Mrs. Rogers and the late James E. Rogers of Pittsburgh, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon, September 7. The wedding took place in the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. A. B. Mitchell of Charles Town, W. Va,, officiating in the pres- ence only of members of their fam- ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are making their home in Washington. The marriage of Miss Mabel Hor- tense Rand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rand of Augusta, Me, to Mr. Benny Wayne Blosser of Vir-| ginia Highlands, Va., and Caldwell, | Kans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Blosser of Caldwell, took place Satur- | formed in the Universalist National | W. Perkins officiating. The bride wore a becoming mid- night blue sheer crepe ensemble, with matching accessories, and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. | Mrs. Ruth Daviau was the matron | crepe costume, and Miss Rosamond | Cole was the maid of honor, and also wore navy blue. | Mr. Earl Massengale of Caldwell, Kans, was best man, and, following the ceremony, a reception and buffet supper was held in the home of the bridegrcom’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Urbanske, in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, and his bride left for a wedding trip to Canada. ‘The bride’s going-away costume was & suit of dark green with black suede accessories. ‘The spacious old home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlin, jr., was the scene Saturday evening of a charmingly appointed wedding, when Miss Chris- tine Marguerita West became the bride of Mr. David Maull Heritage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heritage of Washington, D. C. Officiating was Rev. M. J. Hartigan, assistant rector of St. Mary’s Church. Preceding and during the impres- sive " ceremony nuptial music was played by Miss Ella Hill at the piano, with Miss Constance Rang, violinist, who also played the wedding marches. Elaborate decorations of bridal white with gold and green were used with candlelight, and in the long drawing room the two massive fireplaces were banked with evergreens and ferns. Similar decorations with palms and cut flowers made the background for the prie-dieu, where cathedral candles | provided light. | The bride descended the long stair- case escorted by her father, Mr. Joseph West. Her gown was a shirred model | of gold-color satin and had long sleeves. Her satin hat, with shirred crown and short veil, matched her lovely wedding gress. Her flowers were a huge bouquet of Talisman roses | with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Russell O. Stryke was the | bride’s only attendant. Her gown was | of gold-flowered chiffon and her bouquet similar to that carried by the | Mr. Chris Heritage acted as best man for his brother. The bridal party met at the impro- | vised altar before a company of ap- proximately 100 guests. | After the ceremony the bride's mother, in a gown of bronze silk net with capelet and a corsage bouquet ot tea roses, with the groom’s mother, in gerved in the home of Dr. and Mrs. | Virginia Highlands, Va., for the im- | dark-flowered chiffon with similar Moore, which was attended by only the wedding party and a few close friends. Mrs. Moore, the bride’s moth- er, was gowned in a suit of larkspur | blue sheer with matching hat and ac- cessories. The gown worn by the| bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Sancomb, | Mrs. Mabel Gifford and Miss Blanche | bride and groom made an effective was of rust brown, with hat and shoes of the same color. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sancomb left for a trip to the sea- | shore, the bride's traveling costume | being a green boucle suit with brown | accessories. On their return Mr. and | Mrs. Sancomb will be at home in the | University Apartments in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. G. H. Golding of Paterson, N. J., grandmother of the bride, and her aunt, Mrs. Jacob R. Ellenwood, and Dr. Harry M. Golding. also of Paterson. Mr. and Mus. Peter Paul Peebles of Williamsburg, Va., announce the| marriage of their daughter Adelia Bruce to Capt. Joseph Porter Moore, U. S. A, son of Mr. Joseph Moore of Portsmouth, Va., Friday, August| 23. in the Bruton Parish Church at Williamsburg, Va. Capt. and Mrs. | Moore are at home at 1327 Sixteenth street, while Capt. Moore is on duty at the C. C. C. camp near Wash- ington. | Miss Josephine Briscoe Ranson daughter of Mrs. Ranson and the| late Dr. Briscoe Baldwin Ranson of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Mr. man Cliffor¢ Rogers of Washington, A Special Purchase ENABLES US TO OFFER THIS REMARKABLE VALUEIN A GOOD Bed Room Suite SOLID PHILIPPINE WOOD Commercially Called 8olid Philippine Mahogany mediate families and close friends. | Mrs. Urbanske was assisted by her ! mother, Mrs. Blosser, houseguest; | Miss Cora Niebaum and Miss Pauline | | Akers and Miss Thelma Beache. | Additional out-of-town guests were | Brickett, aunts of the bride, and Mr. Charles Gardner and his young son Charles, jr, all of Portland, | Me. | Mr. Blosser and his bride will Be | at home after September 15 in the Arden Apartments. The wedding of Miss Anna Eliza- beth Hanshew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marriott Hanshew of ‘Washington, to Mr. Robert H. Robin- son of Mooers, N. Y., took place Sat- urday evening on the lawn of the Summer home of the bride’s parents at Herald Harbor, Md. The setting for the wedding was particularly effective, ferns and gladiol forming the background. The couple | were married under an arch of clem-, adis from which hung a wedding bell. | The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Kester of Congress Street M. P. Church. Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white | mousseline de soie and carried white flowers. Miss Rose Hanshew was maid of honor and Miss Ella Hanshew bridesmaid. Mr. Millard West of Washington was best man. A garden reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Robinson corsage, and Mrs. Carlin, jr., in browa lace wearing talisman roses, assisted | in receiving. In the beautifully decorated dining room a towering wedding cake of &ix tiers surmeunted with miniature centerpiece. At the punch bowls Miss Nell Rose Robinson and Miss Anna Carson Ambrose served. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Heritage left| for a Northern motor tour. After| October 1 they will be at home at Wellington Villa, where they hate leased the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr. | Mosquito Bite Fatal. Bitten by a mosquito, Diana Whiting of East Ham, England, died. S A DINNER - - - $1.00 Luncheon - - - 50¢ fli Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 Virginia-Maryland News Dr. and Mrs. Semones Have Guests at Aurora Hills. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Se- mones of Aurora 'Hills, Va., had as guests over the week end the Rev. Anthony F. Vasquez and Miss Con- stance di Caprio of Philadelphia. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Semones, with their guests, motored to Fairfax, Va., where their nephew, the Rev. Russell Urquhart, was the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Urquhart is a frequent visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Semones, and he and the Rev. Vasquez were class- mates at college. Mrs. Russell A, Lynn entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday in her home in Herndon, Va, having as| guests Mrs. T, Edgar Aud, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. George namwy‘ Bready, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. | David M. Aud and Mrs. William Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Middleton have | with them at their home in Vienna. Va, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Eggert of | New York City. | Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers of Silver Spring, Md., has visiting her for a month her sister, Mrs. G. T. Mason of Roches- | ter, N. Y. | Judge Lewis Hobbs of the Orphans’ Court in Rockville, Md., and Mrs. Hobbs were hosts to a company of 70 relatives at a family reunion Sunday in their home in Colesville, Md, the guests including sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hobbs, | among those present being Mrs. Grace | Suthard, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr. IVENESS HAS YOUR TYRED TO OVER-B D, .0, Lewis F. Hobbs, Mr. William T. Hobbs, Mr. Claude Hobbs and Mr. Charles Hobbs. Mr. Hunter Mack, jr,, has returned to his home in McLean, Va.. from Highland, Md., where he visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson for several weeks, Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre and her daughters, Miss Pauline Whitacre and Miss Esther Whitacre, of Woodside, Md., will leave the latter part of the week for New York and will sail Sat- urday on the steamer T. E. L. Oriente for a cruise to Havana, Cuba. | Miss Garnett avuges of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Margaret Proctor of Rich- mond and Miss Virgie Dameron of Kinsale, Va., who spent the Summer with their parents, arrived in Fairfax, Va,, yesterday and will pass the Win- ter months with Mrs. Elton Holbrook. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. [ 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935. HAIR BEEN MAR- LEACHING OR IN- DISCRIMINATE USE OF DYE SUNDRIES. “EVEN IT UP" AND i MPROVE THE TEX = TUREIN A QUICK CLAIROL TREATMENT. Bo Pifth Ploor.) (Powder Box Telephone NA. 5100 for Appointment THE HECHT (0. 3 kA A A A s e sk ook ok ke ek ok KRR ARR Rkt Ak Aok Only because we bought all the manufac- turer had of these attractive suites are we able to offer them to you at just about one-half their regular value! The four pieces at $79.50 include the dresser, ch;]sl of drawers, full-size bed and night table. Truly a remarkable value! The pieces are fashioned from solid Philippine wood commercially calléd solid Philippine ma- In this season of full skirts, drapery and width here and there, we must be care- ful in selecting our clothes. Too much fullness in the wrong place will make us look wide, which isn’t to be desired, even if the clothes are full. A happy solution to the Last Day! SALE OF 1935 FALL Spor’rs Coafs 18 They Go Back to Original Price After Tomorrow! Almost any choice of color and fabric in sport coats will be found in this extraordinarily priced group! Twisted tweeds (shower and wrinkle proof) ! Soft fleeces, camel’s hair and Renaissance colors. Plaids, small checks, large checks, plaid-back woolens, tweeds and fleecy fabrics. Sizes for misses and little women (Third Floor, AIR COOLED, Coat Dept.) Black Caracul Russian Cat Ermine-dyed Coney Beaver-dyed Coney Seal-dyed Coney Parchment-dyed Coney 599 Platinum Caracul Black Caracul Processed Lamb Beaver-dyed Coney Seal-dyed Coney Russian Marmot + $129 Seal-dyed Muskrat Caracul Processed Lemb Russian Pony Raccoon Persian Lamb (Third Floor., ATR-COOLED, Pur 8hop.) Vogue says: “Keep your figure up-to-date” Do so in a BIEN JOLIE *10 A perfect foundation goes a long way toward making a perfect figure! And this Bien Jolie semi-step-in is just that sort of garment! Note its moulding uplift-lace top. The elastic side inserts. The flat diaphragm . Fashioned problem is to mass all your fullness in the front. Notice the clever seaming in the dress illustrated, with seams from the shoulders right down to the waist, then ex- tending down the skirt to the point where the pleats are released. The pleats are Igft unpressed, for a soft look, and to harmonize with the feminine look at the neckline. Misses’ sizes. Others in rust, green, and blue. Better Dress Shop, Third Floor 1 3 95 THE HECHT (0. ® STREET AT SEVENTH @ o o NATIONAL 3100 of lovely brocaded batiste. Sizes 34 to 42. (Third Floor, Corsets.) 4 Pieces hogany. Good cabinetry and a beautiful finish. See this special value at Mayer $7950 & Co. at once. Come Early for One of These! MAYER & CO. Between D and E Complete Assortment of Women’s Raincapes, 59¢ to 1.95 THE HECHT CO. Seventh Street F STREET AT 'SEVENTH © o o NATIONAL 5100 ¥ »* » * » » * » » »* » » * » * * » » * » * * * * * * * * * * » » * * * » * * * * » » * » * * *» » » »* * » * » » »* » » -~ * * * * * * * » » » % * » * * » » ; * »* » *» » = » ; » * * * » : *» i » g * »* » *» » * |