Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 23

Maryland Weddings Of Note Nuptials in Leonard- town This Morning. | Silver Spring Event. The St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church of Leonardtown, Md., was this | morning the scene of one of the most important weddings of the Autumn, and widespread interest to Kalamazoo, Mich.; West Chester, N. Y.; Washing- ton, D. C., and Leonardtown, Md., as well as to all sections of Southern Maryland, when Miss Margaret Belie ‘Wigginton, daughter of Mrs. Margaret RBelle Wigginton of Leonardtown and the late George Peter Wigginton of Michigan, New York, Washington and Leonardtown, became the bride of Mr. ‘William Alexander Loker, son of Judge William Meverell Loker of Leonard- town, on the seventh judicial circuit of Southern Maryland, and Mrs. Loker. The ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Father Joseph Sheri- dan Knight, S. J.. with a high nup- tial mass at 9 o'clock this morning, before a beautifully decorated altar with lighted cathedral white candles. The church was artistically decorated with Fall flowers and ferns in great profusion along the isles and by the | altar and its railing making a most | impressive setting for the nuptials, | The wedding music was played by Mrs. Edmund Dudley Munger, organ- | ist of Kalamazoo, home city of the bride. The bride was given in marri- age by her brother, Mr. George P. Wigginton. The bride wore a gown of opaline ivory velvet, which was fash- ioned on renaissance lines, with her | veil falling from a coronet of orange | blossoms. The train on the gown was of velvet. Her bridal flowers were a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies | of the valley. Mrs. H. Frederick Mehaffie, sister of the bride, from Kalamazoo, Mich., was her matron of honor. Mrs. Mehaffle wore a becoming gown of | sapphire blue-colored velvet, with sil- ver lame hat, silver slippers and other | matching accessories. She carried as | her flowers Talisman roses. Mr. F. Ford Loker, brother of the! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935. Will Wed in the Near Future MISS CATHERINE SEWALL ROBERTS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand H. Roberts, whose engage- ment 1s announced to Mr. Edward H. Ayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ayre of this city. The wedding will take place in the near future. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. bridegroom and freshman this year at the University of Maryland, was the best man for the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. H. Frederick Mehaffie, brother-in-law of the bride, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. Robert E. Wigginton and Mr. Richard Wiggin- ton, brothers of the bride, both of Leonardtown, and Mr. Robert C. Loker, jr., of Washington, D. C., first cousin of the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony a large wedding breakfast and recep- tion was held at Belvedere, on the Lower Potomac River, the home of Mrs. Wigginton, mother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls in Washington, D. C., and her father, the late Mr. George Peter Wigginton, was | president of the Loose Leaf Binding| & Office Supplies Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., and connected with the Rem- mington Co. in New York City and head of the old Southern Maryland Tide Water Line. The groom is a graduate of the Leonard Hall High School and won The Washington Evening Star National Oratorical | Contest in 1927 and went abroad as| his reward and then returned to enter the law school of the University of | Maryland at College Park, of which| he is now a graduate and is practicing law in Leonardtown, Md. tion at Belvedere were Mrs. Margaret Belle Wigginton, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of black faille silk; Mrs. William Meverell Loker, mother of the bridegroom, who wore a black silk crepe gown trimmed in white, with other matching accessories; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wigginton, Mr. Robert Wigginton, Mr. Richard Wigginton, Mr. F. Ford Loker, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Misses’ belted Mehafle and other members of the immediate families. Among the out-of-town guests at- tending of prominence were Mrs. E. Dudley Munger and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mehaffie of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Floyd Miller of New York City, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. William A. Scott of Ypsilanti, Mich,, and Mrs. Pauline ‘Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Arbaugh, both of Washington, D. C. ‘The bride wore as her going-away costume a brown ensemble, with all matching accessoreis. On the return from the wedding trip the young couple, who are both prominent mem- bers of the younger set, will make their home in this city. A simply planned but prettily ar- ranged wedding took place in the Church of Ascension in Silver Spring, g e Md., Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Prances Ann Stoner, daughter of Mrs. Julia Stoner of Bev- erly Hills, Calif,, became the bride of Mr. James J. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawes T. Davies of Manassas, B3 riage by Mr. Howard W. Grifith of Silver Spring, wore a fitted gray tweed suit made on princess lines, with a baby lamb collar and an off- the-face hat in black felt trimmed with baby lamb. Her accessories were Va., the Rev. James 8. Cox, vicar of |of black and she wore a cluster of the church, officiating. Selections of nuptial music were played by Mrs. Mary Nixon, organist of the church. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- - Tomeorresw . ppreciation —last day! THE hew ™ elleffs ’x,‘l L “Buyers’ Days” Little woman’s swagger with 3 dress coat. beaver, $6i. 1] with sables dved kolinsky, 865, Farewell “Appreciation” Appearance! Common Sense says “Choose Your Gifts of Silver from the Silver Room” We believe Woodward & Lothrop has one of the finest, most compre- hensive display of both holloware and flat silver in this vicinity. Beau- tiful pieces, done by such well-known makers as Towle, International, Reed and Barton, Gorham, Wallace, Schofield, and Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen . .. are on view in the Silver Room. Here you can make your se- lection quickly, easily, and with the assurance that you have a wide range of choice. Fine silver is an especially flattering tribute at Christmas time . . . whether from husband to wife, from children to parents, or friend to friend. And the range of pieces is wide, for one may select flatware in sets of four, six, eight or a dozen . . . and holloware pieces, ranging from graceful salts and peppers to handsome five-piece tea services. Witness the exquisite examples photographed Gorham presents a five-piece Tea Serve ;“2’75“‘ a design of Colonial simplicity. International Coffee Service, three pieces in a gracious fluted pattern. In Ster- ling Silver, $60. The silver-plated Tray shown, in effece tive flower design, $65. Smver RooM, Fmst FLOOR. $75 & $79.50 Richly Furred Coats Casual styles! Dress coats $ —furred swaggers. Last 6 5 day, tomorrow! Last opportunity for MISSES! Magellan kit fox, silver fox, Kolinsky, black fox, natural lynx, Persian lamb, beaver—Ilav- ishly used! Stunning coats in black, green, brown, grey, rust, navy. Sizes 14 to 20. Final “Appreciation” for WOMEN! Dress coats in new nubby woolens and friezes, with silver fox, mink, Persian lamb, black fox, beaver. Black, brown, green. Casual swaggers, in llama and nubby tweeds with wolf, beaver, cross fox, kit fox and Persian lamb. Rust, green, tan, brown, oxford. Sizes 36 to 44, 3515 to 4315, $75 to $145 Furred Coats—Last Doy ot $65 to $125— “In Appreciation’’—Fashion Coat Shops—Third Floor. * Juniors— $16.95 &, Formals Just arrived—to bring ... “Appreciation” to a .,dramatic close! *15 Lucky if you wear 11 to 17. EMBOSSED SATIN—that looks like hammered metal. Gold and silver. Neckline model. SHEER CREPE —in lus- cious shades of green, blue, soft rose, black. With a darling peplum jacket. CHIFFONS—sprinkled with glistening rhinestones. Espe- cially enticing in flame color. CHIFFONS—with rhine- stone girdles and rhinestone cli White, black, pastels. NET like MALINES — with tiny sleeves and a jabot with the tiniest of accordian pleats. 4 Last day! $12.95 to $22.75 E\F rocks, $10 to $17.75 Junior Deb Shop— Fourth Floor. 300 Prs. Gloves Pigskins—NEW excitement for $ .85 the last day of “Appreciation”! Washable pull-ons with the wider flares so style-right for casual wear. Genuine Mexi- can pecarry skins, known for their durability ~—with Prix seams, bolton thumbs. Black, brown, cork, natural. Better be here to- morrow! $1 to $5.95 Gloves, 78¢c to $3.85— Last Day Tomorrow, “’In Appreciation.” $2,$2.50Undies $119 Vanity Fair’s famous all-in-ones of Heigh- Ho”—the run-proof bemberg fabric. Seam- less front and back, for smoot fit. Uplift bandeau top. Bandee or step-in styles in tearose, white, 32 to 40. Last Day Tomorrow, for ALL the dramatic Appreciation Savings in Grey Shops—Second Floor. Vanity Fair's discontinued “One’s-Alls” — last day! Scores of new, exciting events . . . Jelleff’s Buyers Thank You! i "Curtain Ringers” On “Appreciation”! $39.75 Swagger Suits *25 2-pe. raccoon trimmed Monotone, diagonal tweeds in rust, brown, green. Swaggers have full backs! Warmly interlined. Sizes 14 to 20. Last Day for $38.75, $48.75 Appreciation Suit Events— Suit Shop—4th Floor. $4.95and $5.95 Blouses Sweaters Skirts $3.75 each After tomorrow it’s too late! BLOUSES in_rough crers or smooth silk, washable. Tailored, tucked fronts, stud buttons. White and all lead- ing shades. Sizes 32 to 42. SWEATERS and twin sets —100% zephyr wool Brooks types, slip-overs, coats. Sets in lively com- binations. Pastels or bright shades, 12 to 44. SKIRTS in smooth wools, embroidered Shetlands, diagonal tweeds, novelty yarns. High or dark shades. 24 to 34. Sports Shop—Third Floor. Sealine-dyed coney with shawl collar of squirrrel, $100. gardenias. Mr. Davies had as his best man his brother, Mr. Hawes Davies, jr., of Manassas. Going—Going—After Tomorrow, GONE! $115 to $135 Sample Fur Coats *100 Sealine«d):ed coney coats—rich with grey krim- mer, ermine, fitch. Typical Jelleff quality skins! Sll\'er.and golden muskrat—excellent styling— flattering! Black kidskin and kaffa brown caracul lamb. Processed lamb (known as American Broadtail) in cocoa brown, with wolf collars. We'll look for vou tomorrow—the final day of “Ap- preciation.” g $125 to $250 Furs, $100 to $219—Fur Salon, Third Floor. $59.75 Sealine-dyed coney, Russian cat and lapin-dyed coney, coats and swaggers for misses, women—$44.75 $49.75 to $115 Furs, $44.75 to $84.75, Fifth Floor Fur Shop. Misses— $16.95 Frocks Grand Finale to “Appreciation”! Sparkling holiday styles —vivid new colors. Y 15 ¢ day—for such materials: finer crepes, matelasses, mossy sheers.. And for evening—jacquards, crepes, lames. Last day—for such a grand assortment of models for daytime, din- ner, formal wear! High shades—raspberry, royal blue, very bright red, vivid green. Sizes 14 to 20. Black and white. $19.75 to $29.75 Dresses for Misses and Women, $17.75 and % $23.75—Moderate Price Dress rrepe’ eons neckiine Shops— Second Floor. A . $3, $3.95 Slips Last call for pure-dye, pure- 2 silk satins at such savings! $ 65 Better Fabrics Bureau Tested (No. 24215) —for long wear. Imported laces are lovely as the satins themselves! Beautifully made shp_s, with no piecing at the tops. Tearose, white, 32 to 44. P. S.—Tailored style, too. Dozens of “Appreciation” Events End To- morrow—in the Grey Shops—Second Floor! Last -, lovely $1.95 Undies Pure - dye, pure - silk satins— $1 5 5 chemises—dance sets—panties. There’s no telling when you’ll be able to get such lovely laces (appliqued) again, at this price! Light and dark laces on tearose or soft blue satin. Chemises are bias cut. 32 to 40. Last Chance Tomorrow!—Grey Shops—Second Floor.