Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. International Wedding Miss Tolman M akes Plans for Marriage to Chilean. Miss Marjorie Talman, whose, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh | ‘Talman, have issued invitations to her | marriage to Senor Don Mario Rod- rigues, secretary of the Chilean Em-: bassy, Friday afternoon, November 8, | in St. Matthew’s Church, has com- pleted the plans for the wedding. Mrs. Charles Burke Elbrick will act @s matron of honor and the bride’s other attendants will be Senorita Graciela® Trucco, daughter of the Am- bassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco; . Senorita Zoe Patterson, | daughter of the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui; Miss Alice Graeme, Miss Janet Ball, Mrs. Alexander G. Stone, who before her marriage last Summer ‘was Miss Mary Hewitt Myers, and Mrs. Harry Temple. The Ambassador of Chile will act as best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers will be the counselor of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen: the Chilean consul in New York, Senor Patricio Smart; the at- tache of the Rumanian Legation, Mr. Laurence Bungardeanu: the attache of the legation of Switzerland, Mr. | Ernest Schiatter; the second secretary | of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don | Fernando Illanes Benitez, and Mr. William K. Ryan. The ceremony, which will be per- | formed by Msgr. Edward L. Buckley. | will be followed by a reception for a | small company of relatives and close friends in the home of the bride’s parents at 2010 Hillyer place. | Senor Rodriguez and his bride will &0 to Chile on their wedding trip, re- | maining there four months before re- turning to Washington to make their | home. A simply planned home wedding | took place last evening in Cherrydale, | Va. when Miss Annie Lois Hagarty. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Graham Hagarty of Cherrvdale, be- came the bride of Mr. Paul Allan | Fischer, son of Mr. Walter Fischer of East Falls Church, Va. The ceremony was performed before an improvised | altar of palms and ferns, with a bas- ket of white and cream roses at either side. the Rev. C. B. Sparks, pastor | of the Epiphany Episcopal Church in Cherrydale, officiating. at 8 o'clock in | the presence of the immediate families | only. Mr. Hagarty gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a Pekin blue crepe dress, made on straight lines, with a high neckline, long sleeves, and the skirt pleated in front. Her cor- with a high cow! neckline and a full shirred bodice with ar. empire waist- line in front, and long Dolman sleeves. The skirt terminated in a long train in the back. Her elbow length veil, of illusion tulle, was fastened to a white velvet halo and was gathered in at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of calla lilies, the stems of, which were | wrapped in white. Miss Dorothy Sims, sister' of the bride, acted as her maid of hemor, wearing & bronzine greep . velvet fashioned with a high tucked neckline and wide belt and long full split sleeves. She wore a brown velvet halo hat and carried a garland of small flat bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Fulford, whose gown was of pottery color velvet; Miss Marian Armington, wearing gold rust velvet; Miss May Bacon, in rust color velvet, and Miss Kitty Rose, who wore an Autumn brown velvet gown. Their small velvet hats matched their gowns and they carried garlands of bronze, small flat chrysanthemums. Lieut. William J. Glasgow, jr.. of Fort Benning, Ga., was the best man, and the ushers were Maj. Levie W. Foy, Lieut. Henry R. Royall, Lieut. William L. Fagg, Lieut. Edwin M. Van Bibber and Lieut. Robert L. Cook of Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. Noble J. Wiley of Fort Moultrie, S. C., and Lieut. George Reilly and Lieut. Ralph Strauss | | of Fort Benning. A reception was held following the | ceremony in another part of the gardep. Mrs. Sims, mother of the bride, wore an aquamarine crepe dress trimmed with seed pearls and black accessories and a cluster of talisman roses, and Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, had on a sapphire blue | satin gewn, atlarge black hat and a round shoulder bouquet of sweetheart | roses. Lieut. and Mrs. Miller left later for & wedding trip, the latter traveling in | : an electric blue homespun dress trim- med in black and a black seal fur cape made with a high collar, black ac- cessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. They will make their home in Fort Benning, Ga. where Lieut Miller will attend the Infantry School for a year. Lieut. Miller is the grandson of the late Gen. S. H. Whitside, Cavalry, U. S. A.. and the late Maj. W. H. Miller, Infantry, U. S. A. He is the nephew of Col. W. W. Whitside, Q M. C. U. S. A, and of the late Maj. V. M ‘Whitside, Cavalry, U. S. A. Lieut THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. student class at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cunniff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. A. Cunniff of West Newton, Mass., and Mr. Richard E. Flynn, jr, of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Flyan of Somerville, Mass., took place Saturday morning, Septem- ber 28, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Corbett of St. Matthiss Church at Capitol Heights, Md., officiazing. The church was decorated with white car- nations and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Charles F. Cunniff of West Newton, Mass., wore white mousseline de soie over white taffeta, fashioned with a square meck- line and large, full sleeves above the elbows which fitted tightly from there to the wrists and ended in a point over the hands. The train of the gown was edged, with ruching. The plaited into a cap over the head. She carried a silver rosary and wore & triple string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. sister of the bride, was her only at- tendant and wore an orchid chiffon gown with pale pink slippers and a pale pink maline and velvet hat. She carried pale pink roses. Mr. Francis J. Ferrell of Boston, | bride wore & veil of illusion fitted and | Miss Ellen Cunniff of West Newton, | was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph N. Cunniff, byother of the bride, and Mr. W. J. Caldwell of ‘Washington. A wedding breakfast was held for the wedding party and the members of the immediate families after the ceremony at the Iron Gate Inn in Washington. Mrs. Cunniff, mother of the bride, wore a midnight blue velvet gown and turban, and Mrs. Flynn, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue print gown with black accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, jr., left on a wedding trip through Southern Virginia and the Virginia mountains. They will make their home at 2920 Ontario road. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. John Farrell, Mr. Joseph Farrell and Mr, John Wilson of Boston, Mass.; Miss Mary Caldwell and Miss Aan Gibson of Kansas City, Miss Catherine Connors, Miss Rose McGahagan, Mrs. Ellen McGahagan and Mr. Andrew C, Michaelson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. J. H. McNally of Watertown and Mr. Henri Longpre of Wyoming. Old Yorktown\Guns At Kenmore Mansion At Kenmore, the old home of Betty Washington and her husband, Col. Fielding Lewis, who made the guns that won the Battle of Yorktown, is one with the name and date on dis- piay in the hall at Kenmore. The an- niversary of the Battle of Yorkiown will be celebrated by the children’s brigade tomorrow at Kenmore and there will be a tea in the old kitchen at which the Mary Washington gin- gerbread will be served. The host- esses will be Mrs. V. M. Fleming, presi- dent of the Kenmore Association, and Miss Marion Weedon and Mrs. W. F. ‘Thorburn, representing the Washing- ton-Lewis Chapter, D. A. R. — “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” For the Growing Girl or Boy Shoes of rugged smartness that make a distinct appeal to the grow- ing girl or boy for their STYLE and = to the mother for their hlow price! Fitted by Graduate Fitters $4 =i S5 $5.00 Washington Agency BOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 7th St.N. W. Sizes 1to12 AAAA to EEEEE Complete Line of High Shoes equipped to £it the feet of every man, woman and child. L.FrANK Co. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS F S at 12th NW. NAtional 5760 Tyrolean rhythm In Velour FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. BOCIETY. Pampas Crepe and Velvet in a dashing military mode 6.95 A distinguished dress! Try its vibrant color —a rich, warm gold dust —under your dark Winter coat. The effect is simply stunning! The brown velvet collar ahd cuffs add elegance for aft- ernoon wear. Others in diagonal crepe, jac- quard matelasse, and alpaca, in flattering Fall shades. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, and 1642 to 24/. BETTER DRESS SHOP THIRD FLOOR. as Illustrated P B e G | Miller is a member of the class of 1929 m:fé“‘,flf):o?“fi;‘r"m:’i her sister’s | at the United States Military Academy. carker shade of blue, made similar to | Voo Point. N. Y. Since graduation he that of the bride’s, and she wore a shoulder cluster of cream roses. Mr. Douglas Schepmoes of Ballston, Va., | Was best man. | An informal reception followed the ceremony, Mrs. Hagarty, mother of the bride, wearing black velvet, trim- med in cream lace. | Later in the evening Mr. Fischer | and his bride left on a wedding trip, the latter donning a dark blue wool topcoat, with matching accessories, for traveling. i On their return they will make their home at 2409 North Upton street | in Lee Heights, Va., where they have | taken an apartment. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington-Lee High School and attended | George Washington University. Mr. Fischer is pursuing a course in eco- | nomics at George Washington, and is &n economist in the Interior Depart- ment. Mr. John S. Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Titus of Washington, and Miss Evelyn I. Clarkson, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkson of Bluefield, W. Va., were married in ‘Winchester, Va., Tuesday by Rev. Wal- face M. Brashears. They will reside in Washington. Of interest to Washington is the wedding of Miss Virginia Elizabeth Bims, daughter of Mrs. Claud Eugene 8ims and the late Mr. Sims of Jack- eonville, Fla. and Lieut. Whitside Miller, son of Mrs. Architald Miller of Washington and the late Col. Miller, | Air Corps, U. S. A, which took place Baturday afternoon, October 5, at 4:30 oclock in the home of the bride's mother at Jacksoaville, Fla, Maj. Willis T. Howard, chaplain in the United States Army, officiating. The ceremony was peiformed before an improvised altar of green shrubs and white flowers. | The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Claud E. Sims. and | wore a white velvet gown fashioned ' has served at various points in the South and at Schofield Barracks, Hawail. He is now a member of the KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS Kaplowitz Day SATURDAY 18th Anniversary Celebration Sales THE VALUES ARE EXCITING! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SUPERBLY FURRED COATS--SUITS it 38 38 378 UNLIMITED VARIETY Kaplowitz Coats and Suits are beautiful . .. will wear longer and give you better satisfaction. EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION: Not Just Another Department WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS That are New with Furs Eeathers $ 3 95 Flowgrs Things are looking up this Autumn, and hundreds of feathers, furs and flowers point the way. There is op- timism, gaiety, mirth in the Fall atmosphere, abundant good sp: which the city is imbued are reflected in these hats to wear with coats. and the irits with The You @ Frank Account; Suits for which this store is noted, made in men’s wear fab- rics— Sizes 12 to 18 Srofi and Grey lain Colors or Mixtures |6.95 Kuit Dept.. 2nd Floor L. FraNk Co. F ST. AT 12th N.W. Felt With i - Persian Fur: Felt With Galyak Fur L. FraNK Co. Store of Youthful Fashions F Street at 12th N.W., This has the exhilarating dash of the Alpine mountaineer. The brim follows a deep, irregular line of chic, and into the creased crown a gay feather is perched with complete abandon. And the colors remind you of the rugged beauty of Alps. In velour of unusual fine quality. _ Have You a Fronk Account? Silk Blouses Three winners at one small sum. 3.00 each. White and colors. only. Sizes 32 to 38 Street Floor L. FrANK Co. Store for Youthful Fashion F St. at 12th N.W. You e Frenk Accoun Persian goes ahead! A perky felt turban trimmed with Persian lamb for your formal coats—decidedly chic and different. Others with coques or flow- ers. Black and brown. Sizes 212 to 22, D MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. Black .Fox highlighted ale! COATS *33 A rippling shawl collar of black fox on a lovely Forstmann woolen— that’s Brooks’ - recipe for a smart coat and a remarkable value! A special purchase brings you these exceptional dress coats, trimmed with skunk, fitch, bad- ger, kolinsky, beaver and Persian. Lamb’s wool interlining for warmth—satin linings for beauty and long wear! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46; in black, brown and green. BETTER COAT SHOP SECOND FLOOR. Brooks e 1109 G Street « BROOKS