Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Wedding Last Night Burrows-Brinkley Ceremony in Shrine of Sacred Heart. The wedding of Miss Audrey Brink- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brinkley, and Mr. George Lawrence Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows, took place last evening at 7 o'clock in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Michael W. Hyle of- ficiating. The altar was banked with white chrysanthemums, banked against & background of palms and ferns. The bride, who was given: in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with full Russian sleeves and a cowl neckline caught at the throat with a white satin bow. | The detachable train was fastened to the skirt with a row of covered buttons on either side. Her tulle veil was held in place by a Juliet cap. The bride carried a bouguet of calla lilies. Mrs. Wilford L. Redmond, sister of the bride, who acted as matron of honor, had on a gown of plum-colored tucked velvet, fashioned with a de- tachable cape. Her turban was made with a maline crown and had a small maline veil. She carried a bouquet of orchid-colored chrysanthemums. Miss Jane Brinkley, sister of the bride, acted as the maid of honor, and wore a fuschia-colored tucked velvet, fashioned the same as the matron’s of honor, and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Clarence Appler and Mrs. Richard Baumgartner were the other attendants, and wore gowns of royal blue velvet, fashioned on similar lines to the other gowns, and “carried bou- | quets of yellow chrysanthemums, Acting as ring bearer was little Ger- | Ty Martin, nephew of the bride, who wore a white satin suit. The best man was Mr. est Wiley, Mr. Charles May, Mr. John Schultz and Mr. James Martin, A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the wedding for the immediate members of the two families. Mrs. Brinkley, mother of the bride, wore a black velvet gown and turban and a cluster of orchids, and Mrs. Burrows, mother of the bride- groom, wore a wine-color velvet gown Clarence | Appler, and the ushers were Mr. Ern- | and turban and a shoulder bouquet of | gardenias. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Burrows left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a brown-and-rust ensemble. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will make their home at 945 Randolph street. A simply but charming arranged wedding of the early Fall took place in Bostor Thursday, October 10, when Miss Ruth Gertrude Cotter and Mr. | Benjamin Peck Meeks of Boston and Washington were married. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. | Ellen Cotter of Boston and Mr. Meeks | is the son of Mrs. Benjamin M. Meeks and the late Mr. Meeks of Washington. | After a wedding trip to New York, | Mr. and Mrs. Meeks will live on | Beacon Hill, Boston. Mr. Stewart William Schooley of Fairmont, W. Va., announces the mar- | riage of his daughter, Irene Mae, to | Mr. Harold Norman Tarkenton, nephew | of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Runaldne | of Norfolk, Va. The wedding took | place Saturday afternoon, October 5, | at 4 o’'clock in the Memorial Chapet of the Army Medical Center, Chaplain Frank L. Miller officiating. Miss | Mary Schick, organist at the Memorial Chapel, played the wedding march and gave an organ program preceding the ceremony. | The bride wore a brown dress of | sheer wool with brown accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Rodier of Washington was her maid of honor and Mr. Tarkenton had Mr. | Stephen Reamy of North Carolina as his best man. Immediately after the ceremony a small reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hunt. | The home was beautifully decorated with Fall flowers and ferns. | Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tarkenton left for New York, where they visited Ensign Clyde G. Tarken- ton, United States Coast Guard, and Mrs. Tarkenton. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkenton will reside | in Washington. Many Residents Return for Winter | Dr. William Gerry Morgan, accom- panied by Mrs. Morgan and Miss Mabel Morgan, returned to town yes- Chatham, Mass., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mrs. J. D. Andrews of Chicago, with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Andrews, | has returned to Washington to spend |; the Winter and they are in their|< THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935. Back From Wedding Trip MRS. DANIEL STAR TERRELL, JR,, Who returned yesterday to Washington from her wedding trip, and with Mr. Terrell is now at street. their apartment at 3025 Porter Mrs. Terrell, before her marriage Monday, October 7, was Miss Martha Jane Skidmore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don 1. Skidmore. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Hill Hostess To Alumnae Officers Miss Christabel Hill will be hostess this afternoon at tea to the receatly elected officers and board of the Georgetown Convent Alumnae Asso- ciation. Among those present will be Miss Margaret Shea and Miss Mary | O’Connor, secretaries; Mrs. Eugene | Jarboe, Mrs. Godwia Ordway and Mrs. | Lawrence Crawford, members of the | board. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, president of the alumnae has not yet returned | to Washington. Dr. Burton Guest At Luncheon Today ‘The English Speaking Union and the Shakespeare Society of Washing- ton were hosts at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel, with Dr. Richard Burton, noted educator and author, as the guest of honor. “A Midsum- mer Night's Dream” was the subject for the luncheon. Dr. Burton, who is now a member accept this invitation./ of the faculty at Rollins College, has been associated with other institutions including Johns Hopkins University, the University of Minnesota, the Uni- versity of Chicago and Columbia Uni- versity, He is the author of several books on English literature and drama. —_— Ten-Ton Bell. A 10-ton bell will summon contest- ants to the 1935 Olympic Games in Berlin. THURSDAY ~= OCTOBER17™ The Connecticut Avenue Assocration would like you to attend its Annual Fall and Winter FASHION PROMENADE At the Grand Ballroom and adjoning lobbies of HOTEL MAYFLOWER Afternoon 2 and 4 . . <. . Evening 8 and 10 where living mannequins will parade latest creations from the foremost stylists of the world last year's debut of the Promenade was truly sensa- tional . fashion-conscious Washingtonians were delightfully thrilled by the superb presentation Remember the Date . . Thursday . . October 17th admission free| music s sidney | The Connecticut Avenue Association SOCIETY. THENEW Jeliefis 1214-1220 F STREET A New Pair of DRUMSTICKS CHARBERT'’S compact and lipstick in an en- chanting new design and color. Enameled in white with tri-color drum, in black or ivory with wee golden drum .on the compact, gold trappings on the lipstick. This “Junior” set $2oo Drumstick Lipsticks, each Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar THE hew elleffs apartment, at the Wardman Park Hotel. 1214-1220 F STREET Rich Autumn Colors in 2-Pc. Knit Dresses Especially Fine Values for Women & Misses! $22.75 “THALIA"—FOR WOMEN. Soft, light-weight knit, with charm- ing bow front and pendant ornament. V neck that’s very becoming. Brown, green, Grecian blue. Sizes 36 to 40. Sketched left. “CORALE”—FOR MISSES. Lacy knit, knob chenille in two- tones. Smart bow and bright clip ornament. Brown tweed, violet and Kent green shades, in sizes 14 to 20. Sketched right. 100% Cashmere Wool Sweaters Cashmere wool has advanced in price! We can’t $5.95 reorder these sweaters to sell at $5.95—so you'd Extra Value! terday from the family farm in North- ern New England and are settled fnr‘ the Winter in their home on lower Sixteenth street. For two weeks Dr. Morgan has been shooting ruffled | grouse and woodcock in his woodlands. Mrs. Myra Morgan Stump, with her son John, returned September 20 and will pass the Winter with her parents, at 1006 Sixteenth street, PULLMAN SLEEPER Of modern design, upholstered in tan. A very attractive davenport that opens into a double bed. $70.50 Chair to match, $43.50 SEVERAL OTHER MODERN TYPES OF SOFAS, CHAIRS, TABLES, ETC. CATLINS, w Lighting Fixtures 1324 New York Ave. N.JI. Na. 0992 AUCTION SALE By Catalogue Antique and Authentic Reproductions of Early American Furniture The Antiques include Sheraton Bowfront Sideboard, Card Table, Philadelphia Tall Clock, a Drop-Leaf Table, Dun- can Phyfe Two-Part Dining Table, Adams Carlton Desk in Satin Wood, Carved Framed Virginia Sofa, and Entire Stock of SILVERMAN BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1906 MAKERS OF THE VERY FINEST Hand-Made Furniture Reproduction of Antiques 631 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. —consisting of many Secretaries, Bookcases, Desks, Chests of Drawers, Dining Room Chairs, Corner Cupboards, China Closets, Commodes, Sideboards, Card Tables, Nests of Tables, Sewing Tables, etc., etc., etc., in Sheraton, Chippendale and Hepplewhite Styles. FRENCH FURNITURE 8 ART OBJECTS Gilt Curio Cabinets, Marquetry Secretary Bookcase, Marble-top Com- mode, Marquetry Music Cabinet, Carved 3-fold Screen, Gilt Frame Mirror, Tables, etc. A fine Italian Bronze, “Gypsy Girl,” by Guillemin; Bronze Bust of Napoleon by Columbo, & magnificent pair of— XVII CENTURY LIMOGES ENAMEL PLACQUES An exceptionally fine Russian Bronze Group ‘“Nobles Sleighing,” by Grabez; the “Street Urchin” by Lyck, a pair of Royal Serves Vases and a pair of Worcester Figures, a Flemish Verdure Tapestry Panel and various Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Porcelains, etc. CHINA and GLASSWARE A Dinner Service of 103 Pieces in Copeland Spode Blue Tower Pattern, another in the Helana Pattern, a 118-piece Limoge Ruby Dinner Service, a Limoge Hand-painted Game Set, 12 Saxony Dinner Plates, 12 Limoge Service Plates, 12 Coalport Service Plates and a 36-piece Lenox Break- fast Set, a 120-piece English Crystal Stemware Table Service, a 110- piece Gold-encrusted Crystal Table Service, various English Cut Crystal Bowls, Centerpieces, Candlesticks, etc. A collection of Burmese Glass- ware and Old Venetian Glass Centerpieces, etc., etc., etc. SILVERWARE and JEWELRY A 205-piece Gorham Flatware Sterling Silver Service, a 6-piece Sterling Tea and Coffee Set, a pair of Covered Dishes in Sterling by Tiffany and Co., an Old Sheffield Tea and Coffee Set, a pair of Antique Sheffield ‘Wine Coolers, various Trays and Salvers, Chocolate Sets, Coffee Sets, Tantalus Sets, Punch Bowl in Sterling by Black Starr and Frost, etc., etc. The jewelry includes a Diamond Sunburst Pin, a Straight Row Bracelet containing about 814 carats of Diamond Solitaires, a Tiffany Mounting Solitaire weighing about 2!; Carats, a Three-stone Lady's Ring, various other pieces in Rings, Watches, Bracelets, etc. ORIENTAL RUGS A collection of Oriental Rugs in Room and Scatter Sizes, including an Old Tabriz Carpet, 11 ft. x 16 ft,, in & very fine weave and unusual design, a Afghan Bokhars, 8 ft. x 12 fi.; & Kerman, 9 ft. x 12 ft, and many others too numerous to mention. ‘With additions from various sources. G"flu.emgg Miss Sara Mead Webb of Stamford, Conn., is spending a brief time at the | Dodge. B Mr. Thomas W. Symons, jr., of Spo- | kane, Wash., is at the Carlton, accom- | f coat with our new panied by his daughter, Miss Virginia | J§ i0ines. new, inner Symons. Mr. Symons is the son of [ renew worn loops, replace buttons and the late military aide to President | J] 2,he¥,Srocheted button, demotn. claze ‘Theodore Roosevelt. |l of mlrssx B 6Er]cvel<li're l_‘,hlp-:E est. for Bermuda today on the S. S. Queen | 800 11th St of Bermuda for a short absence from | e Tty We will reline your $12.75 linings, sew rips. and steam your coat. For the quality Ms Helen e Dollghe by raied Manufacturing Furri the Capital. Mrs. J. Cheever Cowdin and Mrs. | Paul Mayo have come from New York and are at the Shoreham while in Washington to visit the latter's par- ents, former Senator and Mrs. How- ard Sutherland. Mrs. Cowdin is re- turning to New York within a day or so, and Mrs. Mayo expects to re- main a few more days. 5 = S & F Meets [4h = == Mrs. A. G. McChesney has returned to Washington after several months’ | absence in Johnson City, Tenn., where Mr. McChesney is stationed, and is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. | Kate Walters and Mrs. Burrows, at 1430 Rhode Island avenue. better get yours now! Our famous “Harper’s Bazaar” style with dropstitch yoke, link and link weave—crew neck and long sleeves. Another unusual feature—it's HAND-SEWN entirely! Navy, brown, rust, wine, green. Sizes 12 to 40. Knife-Pleated - _ o Skirts $7.95 Forward! Military o i TUN ICS{ e : $5.95 Lo/ skirt is fine wool crepe —in brown, black or Silk frogs give that dashing ilitary air to this silk crepe! navy. Youthful and swank! The model col- It's one of the most popular tunic styles in our varied as- lege girls love! Sizes & sortment—in your favor- 12 to 20. Sports Shop— Third Floor ite colors, eggshell, white, pink or gold... In all sizes 32 to 40. Tailored, yet how much dressier than the average blouse. Mrs. Ernest Love of New York City is the guest for the week of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, at 1307 Fourteenth street northwest. New Cocktail LOUNGE Exclusive new con- versation room for ladles and gentle- men. Nearby the place you shop, the show you see, or the office you leave. Drop in any time from Noon Till 1 A. M. £ Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard is . spending the week in New York, where she went to attend the fifth annual Forum on Current Problems, spon-| sored by the New York Herald-| Tribune, which opened yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria, Mrs. Rooseveit attending the opening sessions. | Mrs. Howard will return the end of the month to resume her weekly lec- ' tures at the Sulgrave Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones of | 1 BLEU presents ... Famous for 25 Years—You Know They MUST Be Good! Blouse Shop— Third Floor SUEDE with PATENT SAVOIA ... beautifully fashioned. wide-strap black suede afternoon slipper with swirling bands of black patent lending a dramatic note. A shoe with that “made-to-measure” look which characterizes all Salon Bleu footwear. $12.50 Woven on special machines that eliminate cloudy spots and Clear as Crystall Yo $‘I .00 Silk 100% pure, highly twisted to give greater wear, increased beauty and sheerness. Kerchief with (patented) is a garter protection which will not permit & run starting above the Gold Stripe to pass below. Exquisitely sheer chiffon—2 thread, for evening . . . High twist chiffon, 3 thread . . . Sheer chiffon “Adjust- ables'—They fit every leg Service sheer 5 thread chiffon__ Very high twist 2 thread chiffon, for evening . . . 2 thread chiffon sandal—no_reinforcement . . . Ex- quisitely sheer, 2 thread chiffon, high twist “Adjustables” . . . De Luxe 3 thread chiffon, high twist “Adjustables” Vigney's Heure Intime Perfume $1.50 A lovely chiffon dance hand- kerchief with every dram of this delightful new perfume! This special offer for a limited time to introduce Vigney’s new fragrance (In- e Hour”). - $‘|.15 o Beoutiful 4 thread chiffon, ll silk-- Super high twist 3 thread chiffon -, 3 thread chiffon with openwork clock . . . New 4 thread chifon, looks much sheerer—dull finish . . . Super-chiffon 4 thread “Adjust- ables” Wasfiingron AND 722 Thirteenth Street F STREET AT IOTH NEW! Promenade, a block-weave filmy silk stocking for your tea-time dates. $1.35 a pair. EXHIBITION DAYS $‘| .65 Thurs, Fri,, Sat. . Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Oct. 17, 18, 19 Fri., Oct. 21, 22,e 23, 24 25. Special Exhibition Until 10 P.M. Thurs. Fri., Sat. Catalogue on Application BEN]J. S. BELL, Auctioneer SALE DAYS At 1 PM. Each Day Shades to go with every Fall C ostume, soft tints for evening. For 25 years . . . Washington's exclusive headquarters for Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, also available in our Connecticut Ave. Shops—3409 near S, 1721 opposite Newark St.