Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 22

B—4 Wedding in All Saints At40O’clock Imirie-Light Nuptials. Kennedy-Lake and Other Events. A charmingly arranged wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o clock When Miss Dorothy Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Light, and Mr. Donald Imirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johm Imirie, were married in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, D. D., officiating. ‘While the guests were assembling, Mr. J. Stevens Stock sang several solos, accompanied by Mr. Taylor, organist of the church, who also played the wedding marches. The church was effectively decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and palms and lighted with tall candelabras. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a cream color satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a high cowl neckline and long fitted sleeves. The long skirt fell in a fan shaped train at the back. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged in & cap effect, with a nose veil and orange blossoms at either side. She carried a shower bouquet of white!| roses and lilies of the valley. Little Ann Baker, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a long gold taffeta dress with a girdle of rust color velvet. Bhe wore a wreath of small rust and gold flowers in her hair and carried & basket of Fall flowers. Mrs. Lewis Baker, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor, wearing a gold velvet gown fashioned along Grecian lines, a girdle of gold cords and tassels, and wore gold sandals. Her turban matched her gown. She carried an arm bouquet of rust chrys- anthemums. The bride's other attendants were Miss Barbara Watson, Miss Helen Sag- rario, Miss Margaret Gaylor and Mrs. William English of New York, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were de- signed after that of the matron of honor, in moss green velvet. Their turbans and sandals matched their gowns and they carried rust chrysan- themums, tied with gold ribbons. Mr. Paul Imirie, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Gilbert Rude, Mr. George Harding, Mr. Richard Essex and Mr. Clarence Brown. A reception followed in the home ©of the bride's parents. The house was | beautifully decorated in white chrys- anthemums and Autumn foliage. Mrs. Light, mother of the bride, wore a sapphire blue velvet gown with a hat to match. She wore a shoulder bou- quet of white gardenias. Mrs. Imirie, mother of the bridegroom, assisted, | wearing & wine-color velvet gown with a black hat and wore a shoulder clus- ter of orchids. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. | Imirie left on a Southern wedding | trip, the latter wearing a wool crepe | ensemble, the blouse of ashes of roses | and the skirt of Dubonnet, a hat of | a haircut on his way home from the | Dubonnet and brown accessories. Mr. Imirie is a graduate of Wash- | ington College of Law and Maryland | University. He is a8 member of Kappa | Alpha and also Sigma Nu Phi, the Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter. After November 1 they will be at home at 5425 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Latimer English and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber of New York. Mrs. Vivian E. Lake announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Le Gendre, to Mr. Joseph A. Ken- nedy of Scottdale, Pa, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, yesterday, the Rev. John A. Dunn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home at 1511 Park road. The Catholic Church at Culpeper, Va., was the scene, at 5 o'clock Sun- | day afternoon, of the wedding of Miss | Madelaine Simonpetrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste J. Simonpetrie, | and Mr. Robert Hayes Mooney, the | ceremony being performed by the Rev. William Wimston of Warrenton, pastor of this church. The bride wore her mother’s wed- ding dress of rich white satin, heavily incrusted with lace. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of white satin, which was fastened with a chin strap, and her flowers were white lilles. She was escorted and given in marriage by her eldest brother, Mr. Auguste J. Bimonpetrie, jr. Miss Rose Marie Simonpetrie of Richmond was maid of honor and | Miss Mary Lee Saunders of Culpeper and Miss Florence Aylor of Madison, bridesmaids. The maid of honor's gown was Eleanor blue velvet and the maids were in pastel shades of | rose and green. Each carried bou- | quets of chrysanthemums in shades | contrasting with their gowns and wore | hats to correspond. | The flower girls were small Dolores and Crystal Coleman, daughters of | the Rev. and Mrs. Coleman of the Baptist Church, and the bride's train Wwas borne by another small sister, Ruby Coleman. Little Miss Frances Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Daniel Brown, was ring- bearer. The bridegrom was attended by his | brother-in-law, Mr. Garland James | ©of Crewe, Va. as best man, and the | ushers were E. L. Long and Wallace Dyer of Skyland. Immediately after the ceremony the entire wedding party | and many friends from a distance | Wwere entertained at a buffet supper 8t the home of Mrs. F. Fauntleroy Brown, among them being many friends from Richmond and Wash- ington. Mr. Simonpetrie, the father of the bride, first came to Virginia as consul from his native Italy to the port of Richmond, and following his long term of office has made his home in the State. The bridegreom is a native of Hot Springs, Ark., and has been Uving in Virginia for several years. He is at present attached to service in the Shenandoah National Park. The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Van Horn, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Van Horn of Stiver Spring, Md,, and Mr. Thomas Hulbert Schrid- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. | Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Guaranteed better than any- you ever used or money back. kage, 35c at all druggists. pac! L l HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY Kling. K | cessories. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935, DAILY SHORT STORY: MARITAL By John d. McKinley. ALMA e the first to return home. She wan- dered about the empty Connecticut avenue apartment like a lost soul. As the clock on the mantel ticked the minutes away she was overcome by a strange uneasi- ness about Don. She had neither seen nor heard from him since he left for work that morning about 8, and now it was nearly midnight. In the seven months of their married life they had never been apart so long be- fore. She was frankly worried. Maybe some- thing had happened to him! If he'd been run over and—well, badly hurt, she would never forgive herself, for it had all been her fault. Perhaps she had better call the hospitals or the police. She walked over to the tele| phone, but checked herself with her | hand on the receiver. “This is silly,” she told herse‘.l" crossly, “He's probably on his way| home now.” She forced herself to sit down and glanced through a magazine, but the| words all ran together and her eyes | kept glancing up at the clock. The minutes added up to half an hour, but still no Don. * %k k x “HE‘S probably down at Ed White's barber shop on G street play- | ing cards and has forgotten all about the time,” she murmured bitterly. Alma wondered if that hateful little | blond, Winnie Gustafson, still did the | manicuring there. If she did, it was a | safe bet that she was in the game, or | else was lolling over the back of some | man’s chair, trying to carry on a cheap flirtation with him. | With a start she remembered that | Winnie had “made a pass” at Don| before they had married, and ha d managed to wheedle four or five dates to the movies out of him, on occasions when he had stopped by the shop for office. Maybe— She leaped up from the chair, her face flushed with sudden anger, and slammed the magazine to the floor. “If that cheap little nail trimmer tries to break up my home, I'll—" The sentence was never finished, for she heard a key clicking in the lock of the front door and hurriedly sat| down again, grabbing up the maga- zine. When Don came in, he found her apparently engrossed in a story—one they had both read the night before and had discussed as they were getting ready for bed. “Hello, Alma,” Don greeted her cgsually—oh, so casually! “Have a good time today?" “Oh, hello, Don,” she looked up from her story. She could beat him at this casual game. “Yeah, swell. Did you?" “Uh huh,” he answered; he sounded sleepy and morose. He hung his hat and coat on the hall tree and came back into the living room loosening his tie and collar. * ¥ X % HE sat down on the divan with a sigh and sprawled his long legs out straight in front of him. He glared gloomily across at his little red-haired Alma’s voice echoed, | again. Was anything ever more ridicu- HOLIDAY wife, whose nose was buried in the magazine. There was an ‘uncomfortable si- lence filling the room. It was Don who at last broke the si- lence. “Got a heir- cut while I was out,” he informed her chattily. It was a miracle that he didn't hear the gasp which escaped er. “At White's™ She stiuggled to keep her voice casual. “Yeah,at White's.” ‘Then she had been right. Alra told herself misera- bly. It was that scheming little cat Winnie who had kept him out till all hours! Here she had tried to be a generous wife and had given him an evening to himself and what did it get her? Right off, a cheap little blond manicurist had pounced upon him and he had let her drag him off to some sort of wild party. After another long and uncomforta- ble interval of silence Don tried once more to start conversation. “I saw a good movie. That Katherine Davis is the nuts,” he informed her. | | “Katherine Davis!” Alma repeated | with surprise. “Why, I saw her this | evening in ‘The Sky Woman.' Gee, it was a swell picture.” Don suddenly hitched himself up to & sitting posture and stared at his | wife in amazement. * ok ¥ ok “DID you go to the Palace, ton?” he demanded incredulously. “Why, yes," she answered with equal | amazement. “Is that the movie you | went to?” For an answer Don burst out in a fit of uncontrollable laughter. When at last Don recovered his breath, he came over and knelt down beside her, hugging her to him. His face was wreathed in smiles. “Listen, honey,” he began confi- dentially. “When you read that article | in the ‘Love Problems’ column about | married couples needing a vacation | from each other, right away you de- | cided that we needed to spend an eve- | ning apart. So you sent me off alone, | and you went off alone, and what did ; we do? ““We wandered around for hours at a loss to know what to do with our- | selves alone, because we're so used to | being together all the time. Finally, | bored to death at being apart, we wound up by going to the same pic- | ture show, each of us sitting the: alone .and miserable, waiting for time to come back home and get together | lous?” | Alma stifled a sob and snuggled her | head on his shoulder. | “Now, I married you,” Don con-| tinued, “because I wanted to be with ' you—all the time, see. And I figured | you felt the same way about it. When We get to the point where we need a vacation from each other, it'll probably be a vacation for keeps. So until that time comes, for us at any rate, this marital vacation stuff is ‘no go.” ” ‘Tremulously, Alma's voice echoed, | “No go,” as Don’s lips found her owa and held them firmly in a long and passionate kiss. (Copsright. 1935.) Schrider of Silver Spring. took place | Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in | the rectory of St. Michael's Catholic | Church in Silver Spring. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan in the presence of the immediate families. | The bride wore a two-piece swagger | suit in powder blue, a small brown' hat with a nose veil and brown ac-| Her shoulder bouquet was of yellow tea roses. | Miss Lavinia Schrider, sister of the | bridegroom, was maid of honor, wear- | ing a red corduroy sports suit with black accessories. | Mr. and Mrs. Schrider are making their home with the bride’s mother at 714 Sligo avenue. The bride is a “q LEA & PERRINS SAUCE worciTearine Oil Croquignole Permanent reatly reduced 52.50 poo and Finger Wave Realiy a $8 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croauig- nole and 3ou will have oll applied directly to the hair which gt you soft waves with lots of curls. just as you desire Natlonal 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, Beker ling., Take Elevator to Third Floor ADVERTISEMEN 'T00 MUCH 'ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YOU Makes You Tired, Pepless Too much acid can make you feel more miserable and rotten than almost | hing. It sours food, causes heartburn and pains. u don’t get the good out of what you eat You lose strength and | —you feel old and look it. graduate of the Takoma-Silver 8pring High School. Miss Eva Powell, formerly of Co- lumbus, Miss., and now of Washing- ton, and Mr. Willlam B. Wise of this city, formerly of Birmingham, | WOODWARD 10™ 1™ F av G StrEETS Thursday at Four in the Tea Room, Seventh Floor You Are Invited to Hear M:iss Ethel Barnes Nutritionist from Battle Creek Food Co. discuss Ala, were married October 15. The ceremony was performed in the apart- ment of Miss Elizabeth Brady in the Fairfax Hotel. The Rev. Dr. Rufus W. ‘Weaver, pastor of the First Baptist | Church, officiating at 8:30 pm. A double-ring ceremony being used. . An | improvised altar of dahlias, ferns lnd! Autumn leaves was arranged, and | the apartment was lighted with tall| tapers, The bride wore a dress of ginger | brown crepe fashioned with a high neckline and a cape effect and a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses. She was attended by Miss Gadielea Gower, whose dress was of green crepe, with which she wore a shoulder bou- quet of yellow roses. The bridegroom | had as his best man, Mr. Joe Kious. | Following the cerémony a buffet supper was served, after which u'xerei was a shower for the bride. Only a few friends of the bride and bride- | groom witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. | Wise attended the Mississippl State | College for Women, and Mr. Wise | graduated from George Washington University, Mourners Told to Aid Charity. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., October 22 (P).—Mrs. Charlotte Remington, 80, died here yesterday. She had | specified that her friends contribute | to the Wesleyan M. E. missionary | fund instead of sending flowers for | her funeral. LOTHROP PHose DIstrict 5300 WOODWARD & 10" 1™ F avp G STREETS ¢ WOODWAR S 1P o © Srmsem D & LOTHROP Poms D 4300 Before being stored away Summer Clothing should be giv- en thorough Dry Cleaning Stains or soil, al- lowed to remain on such garments all Winter, will be dif- ficut—in some cases impossible— to remove, and may deteriorate the fab- ric. And garments cleaned now will be ready for wear on first warm Spring days. FREQUENT CLEANING OF GLOVES is impor- tant to good groom- ing—and a wise economy at these Quality Cleaning Prices: Women's Gloves Cleaned, pair 20c to 3 Men’s Gloves Clean- ed, pair 25c. Dry CLEANING RECEIVING DrsK, 11TH AND G STREETS CorNER, FIrsT FLOOR. & LOTHROP Puose Dismuicr 5300 Afternoon Slenderizing and Keeping Battle Creek Health Foods Specially Featured This Week During the Representative’s Visit LACTO-DEXTRIN—Special colon food - + (1-pound can) KABA—New, non-drug laxative; (11- ounce .can) Z0—Crisp, golden brown, 1-eady-to-eat15 cereal PROTOSE—For meatless meals, ha]f3 SAVITA—Adds meat-like flavor_..._$2.25 Barmiz Crrrx HraLte Fooos, Firre PLOOR. Young ’ Women are asking us for something'a little dressier . . . and we think wg answer the demands beautifully in this collection of dresses . . . the sort you cannot, and prefer not to, live without. Unusual crepes . . . or velvet . .. with huge jeweled clips . . . perhaps a jeweled belt . . . softer lines . . . fuller skirts . . . something unusual about the neck. We sketch some typical things. $2 2.75 A An extremely smart silk serge copy of Molyneaus, for misses B A lovely velvet in the new street. length version, copy of a Robert Piquet model, for women C A dull crepe with a jeweled clasp and belt—also for women Misszs’ ANp WOMEN's DREsses, THIRD FLOOR. As Vogue says, “No monotonous regimentation in coats this year' + « . here are three . . . each luxuriously fuyred .« « but each quite different . . . typical of the characteristically fine collection of Woodward & Lothrop coats, A brown Forstmann woolen with a magnificent fox collar. B Persian lamb used with great chic on a black Forstmann 150 a3 C Mole, dyed an exquisite brown, on brown Forstmann nubby woolen £ ‘WOMEN’s AND MissEs’ CoAts, THIRD FLOOR.