Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 23

Autumn Weddings Of Note Miss Aley Bride of Mr. | McNeal—Other Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Jane Aley to Mr. Charles Edward McNeal took | place today at noon in the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Charles Richard Aley in Louisville, Ky. The Right Rev. Charles E. Woodcock performed the ceremony in the presence of the im- mediate families. A small wedding | ' breakfast in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, at Lyndon | Hall, Hurstbourne Farms, followed the | ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal left later in the afternoon on their wedding trip and after January 15 will be at home in the Cottage at Hurstbourne Farms in Lyndon, Ky. A wedding of much interest took | Pplace last evening in the Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant Church, Ballston, Va., when Miss Mary Jane Croson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elly B. Croson of Clarendon, Va., became the bride of Mr. James Gordon Ogilvie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ogilvie of East Falls Church, Va., the Rev. George Edwin McDorman officiating at 8 o'clock in the presence of about 200 guests. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ann | Croson, cousin of the bride, sang, ac- | B companied at the piano by Mrs. Linden Bchenck, who also gave a program of nuptial music and played the wedding marches. The altar was decorated with white and yellow chrysanthe- mums, arranged against a background of palms and ferns, and lighted with bapers in seven-branched candelabra. | The bride, who was given in mar- ®iage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, made on princess lines, With a Queen Elizabeth collar of Venice | point lace. The sleeves were full above | the elbow, with tight-fitting cuffs, | Wwhich extended into points over the hands, and the skirt had a circular train. Her tulle veil was arranged in | & cap effect, with clusters of lilies of the valley on either side, and she car- tied a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Isabel Croson of Washington, | eousin of the bride. was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of russet vel- vet. made with a cowl neckline, bias- | fitting skirt and a jacket which but- | toned down the back. With this she wore a gold Juliet cap and carried gold chrysanthemums tied with yel- low ribbon. The other attendants were | Mrs. Randolph Graves of Norfolk, Va., end Miss Elizabeth Ball, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ball of Arling- | ton County, also cousins of the bride. | Mrs. Graves was in a golden-color | velvet gown, draped softly around the neckline, with long, full sleeves and with a metallic monk's sash, tied around the waistline. She carried | bronze chrysanthemums tied with tal- fsman ribbon. Miss Ball was gowned in moss green velvet, made like that | of her sister, and her flowers were | bronze chrysanthemums. They both wore Juliet caps like the maid of honor. Mr. Stuart Ogflvie acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were | Mr. Robert Croson of Washington and Mr. Rue Hogan of East Falls Church. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Sunday school room of the church, with a recep- tion later in the home of the bride for the members of the wedding party and the immediate families. Mrs. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. Colorful, New DRESSES $8.95 Dresses of every type— new crepes, velvet com- binations, matelasse and others for daytime, aft- ernoon and informal evening. Bright new Winter colors and black. Misses, women and half sizes. CHARGE IT Pay $1.00 WEEKLY WE GUARANTEE That regardless of these con- venient terms, our prices are no higher than any strictly cash store. If you can buy for less elsewhere, please re- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW. THE NEW | Je]l Recent Bride 3 .".hc Presbyterian Church at Ellicott | City, Md. The bride is the attractive MRS. HOWARD RIVERS LADY, Whose wedding took place October 24, was formerly Miss Grace Wright Haley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Haley. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Croson, mother of $he bride, wore a | raspberry-color matelasse crepe gown, with a corsage bouquet of talisman | roses, and Mrs. Ogilvie, mother of the | bridegroom, was dressed in independ- ence blue matelasse crepe, and her flowers were a shoulder cluster of white roses. | Mr. Ogilvie and his bride went rori a wedding trip by motor through Southern Virginia, the latter travel- ing in a rust novelty tweed ensemble, the coat trimmed with a polo wolf collar. Her accessories were brown, | and she wore a corsage bouquet of ! | tunic dress, with which she wore brown | will make their home at 4019 North | publican, of New York. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO gardenias. When they return they will make their home in Clarendon. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. H. C. Eddy of West Orange, N. J.; Mr. Randolph Graves of Nor- folk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graes of Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth Clough of Philadelphia. ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Yeat- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yeatman of East Falls Church, Ar- lington County, Va., and Mr. Joseph Risinger of Arlington, Va., son of Mrs. Phyllis Moody of Walker’s Chapel, Va., took place Monday evening in the par- sonage of the Arlington Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. E. H. Pur- | year, officiating at 9 o'clock in the | presence of a few ciose friends. Mrs. Risinger was in a brown crepe ccessories, and her flowers were pink osebuds. A After a short wedding trip the couple Twenty-first street in Cherrydale, Va. Former Representative and Mrs. | John W. Moore announce the mar- riage of their daughter Nancy Helm | to Max B. Harlin, jr. August 24 in daughter of former Representative John W. Moore, who represented the third district of Kentucky in the House of Representatives for several vears and who is now with the Federal Housing Administration. She is a former student of Gunston Hall and is now attending George Washington University. The bridegroom is the son of Judge Max B. Harlin of Bowling Green, Ky., and is now completing his law course at the University of Louis- ville. He will join his bride here for the Thanksgiving holidays, after which they will return to Kentucky to make their home with Judge and Mrs. | Harlin until the bridegroom finishes | his law course. Two prominent Ken- tucky families were united in the mar- riage, the bride being a granddaughter of the late W. A. Helm of Kentucky, prominent banker, lawyer and political leader, and the bridegroom of the well-known Harlin family of Ken- tucky, who were pioneers in the early history of the State. FIRST BILL IN HOPPER The first bill for the January ses- sion of Congress came yesterday tq the desk of the House bill clerk, in- troduced by Representative Cole, Re- The bill would provide “for the relief of” a constituent. There were 10,091 bills and resolu- tions introduced last session. Fur COATS renew worn loops. replace buttons and & new crocheted button. demoth, glaze and steam your coat. For the quality of the service our prices are the lowest ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. NA.5628 (Between H and I Sts) .@rt/ena C[umm'ng (r\ream and C/Zin/ / @onic should a[wayl be used fogef/ler b Hedlc Ardena Cleansing Cream completely liquid on the face turns and gently floats out every trace of hid- den dirt. Skin Tonic and your skin will clean, cool and refreshed. Remove it with Ardena look Ardena Cleansing Cream $1 to $6 Ardena Skin Tonic Tane Arden - attendan 1214.1220 F STREET trained _.85¢ to $15 Complete stocks of Arden P arations always Bt rep- Two i Arden Bool Street Floor, THE NEW e“efl’s e..fOmMorrow! 12141220 Extraordinary purchases from 2 famous makers! Pc. = 3-Pc. Knit Suits —40 Suits, showroom samples —Sizes 14 to 40 50%, are They were made by two of the finest makers in the knit world—you’ve seen their kind advertised in Harper’s and Vogue. They are perfect in every way —quality and workmanship of the highest order—classic types with scarfs, dressy Sunday night models with exquisite lacy tops—matching and contrast- ing skirts. Their value is so outstanding that we cannot urge you too strongly to see them! Another of those rare opportunities that seem almost too good F STREET Donors’ Luncheon Plans Completed Final arrangements have been com- pleted for the donors’ luncheon of the Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, which will take place Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the May- flower Hotel. The members have been working diligently to earn the money, which will be used for improvement of the Sunday school. About 300 women will .ttend, and a very inter- esting program has been arranged. Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, chairman of the Department of Social Service of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker and a musical program will include a presentation of an act of the opera “La Juive.” Mrs. Arthur Stephens is chairman for the luncheon and is assisted by Mrs. Fedora Jonas- Lewis, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs. Ar- thur Neuman, Mrs. David Simon, Mrs. Simon Eichberg, *Mrs. Abram Simon, Mrs. Earl Klein, Mrs. Benjamin Brill, Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, Mrs. Alvin | Newmyer, Mrs. Abel Saks, Mrs. Joseph Palkin, Mrs. Max Goodman and the president of the sisterhood, Mrs, Fred- erick Pelzman. B. V. M. Sodality Benefit Tomorrow Much interest is being shown in the benefit card party given Fv the ladies of the B. V. M. Sodalit; .t the May- flower Hotel tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. An additional list of sponsors in- cludes the Postmaster General, James A. Farley; Msgr. Edward L. Buckey, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Mme. 8. Yoshizawa, wife of the coun- selor of the Japanese Embassy; Frau Leitner, wife of the counselor of the German Embassy; Mr. Leo Crowley, Mrs. O. H. P. Johnson and Miss A. E. Murphy. ‘The committees for the event are: Reception—Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Kathryn Griffin, Miss Mary Man- gan, Miss Dait Daly, Miss Florence Eichen, Miss Matilda Haney, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Sarah O'Neill, Miss Mary Hannan, Miss Isabelle Mallon, Mrs. Helene Mahon, Mrs. P. F. Han- nan and Mrs. Marion Martin. Prize and candy —Mrs. William Franklin, Mrs. A. D. Effer, Mrs. P. F. May, Miss A. Donlin, Miss Julia Dono- van, Miss Frances O'Brien, Miss Yo- landa Geracl, Miss Verona Geraci, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Regina Coady, Miss Marion Curtin, Miss Laura Mary Daly, Miss Venita Hinkel and Miss Catherine Brown. Father-Daughter Party at Sorority The members of the Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of Maryland University will | give a buffet supper Sunday evening| for their fathers. The party, which is to be a father-daughter party with no other guests, will be given in the Chapter House at College Park, Md. | While the members of the chapter entertain their fathers, the Mothers' Club of the chapter will be entertained | by the club’s retiring president, Mrs. | Hubert Keller, in honor of the new| officers, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn of Alta Vista, Md., president, and Mrs. | R. J. Beggs, secretary, and Mrs. Harry C. Kraus, treasurer, both of Baltimore. f L. Frank Co. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS F St. at 12th N.'W. presents a Russian NAtional 5760 Toque WITH PERSIAN LAMB Specially Priced at $ S.OO - Little fur-trimmed hats are more impor- tant than ever this year. And you don’t have to be fabulously wealthy to own one. The sketched hat is only one of our assort- ment of fur-trimmed hats at this price, $5. Millinery Shop. Street Floor. Have You a Frank Account? 75—were $22.75 and $ 19.75 25—were $29.75 (few $ 25) 25—were $16.93 (from stock) size 16 —Majority 2-pc. land2 Rust Beige Violet Rose Oxblood Green Wine Brown Grey Gold to be true till you realize—*Jelleff’s is at it again!” Due to the unusual nature of this sale, no C. 0. D.'s, Sports Shop—Third Pio —hngaras —Zephyrs —Cashmeres 4 of a style! NOVEMBER 20, 1935. All Souls’ Bazaar, Dinner Tomorrow The Rector's Aid of All Souls' Church, on Cathedral avenue at Woodley place, will have its annual bazaar and turkey dinner tomorrow afternoon and evening. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs, Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Ira Shamte, Mrs. Dion 8. Birney, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. John B. Hyde, Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. John Robert Mohler, Mrs. Ward Evans, Mrs. Eugene Abadie,~ Mrs. Margery Huntress, Mrs. George Peg- ram, Mrs. J. G. Fields, Miss Liza Lane Wessells, Miss Pauline Block, Miss Charlotte Block, Mrs. Herbert Lee Smith, Mrs. Clifford Bangs, Mrs. T. C. Willis, Mrs. Halbert Payne and Mrs. Howell Smith Fren | SPECIAL OFFER Continued for a Limited Time ¢ Only Our Celebrated PERMANENT WAVE By Expert Operators For $6_50 only Only Genuine Supplies Used Ask about our Coradium Treatments for dry, brittle and lifeless hair. Open Until » PM. 3042 14th St. N.W. ADams 6700 Aryans Widespread. The Aryan linguistic family’ in- cludes, besides the Germans, the Eng- lish, French, Italian, Scotch, Swedes, Norwegians, Hindus, Afghans [ Illuminating Gas Runs Bus. | Tiuminating gas is being used in | Germany as a motor fuel. Recently a i large omnibus ran from Essen to Kon- igsberg powered exclusively with gas from Ruhr coke ovens. “The Norma® Fkeets step with the Persian influence. Paisley brocade, accented with gold or silver kid—rich and stunning with your Rena The same lovely black satin witl ce velvets after dark $13.50. =. in cheerful Christmas versions 95 102 And we predict you will choose one or two for yourself, too, while you shop for gifts. There are wool ones and silk ones, velvets and chiffons in the group. A—Wool, featherlight, in brave, $2.95 checks, plaids or stripes B—Exotic colors make printed squares from India festive ik $1.95 C—Paisley patterned colors glow on $| 95 a velvet Ascot tie _ D—Wide open spaces in a lacy hand- woven wool triangle ____ - $1.50 Other Scarfs, $3.95 to §§ NECKWEAR, AISLE 15, Fmst FLOOR. When just a little restraint is enough Carter’s Pantie Girdle Perfect for the slender young figure that needs only a bit of smoothing here or there. In a Lastex mesh, supple enough to allow much freedom of action . . . and it can be worn with or without garters. In two lengths. $2.50 Corsers, THIRD FLOOR.