Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 29

SOCIETY, Marriages Of Import In Capital Miss Derome Bride of Mr. Daley—Other Weddings. ‘(Continued From Fourth Page.) E. Fleld, and Edward D. Andrus were ushers. A small reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents the as- sistants being Mrs. Walter Harris, Miss Louise Shaffer, Miss Marcella Richardson, Miss Helen Richardson, Misd Jean Lowe and Miss Sarah Tolman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dieterich are graduates of American University, and Mr. Dieterich also attended the Uni- versity of Michigan. Upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to New England they will make thelr home in Colonial Village in Clarendon, Va. Miss Ruth McKee Young Married m New York. Mrs. Frank Bernard is in New York where she attended the wedding yes- terday of Miss Ruth McKee Young of St. Louis, Mo, and Mr. Lucien C. Sprague of Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding took place in the Rocke- feller Baptist Church on Riverside Drive, the Rev. Dr. Eugene C. Carder officiating at 5 o'clock. The bride wore a dusty pink silk marquisette dress with a wide brimmed hat of | Milan straw trimmed with a single rose to match her dress and carried an arm bouquet of orchids and purple lilacs, Mrs. Bernard was matron of honor and Mr. John Burns of Asheville, N.C,, end New York was best man. A reception at the Waldorf-Astoria followed when Mrs. Rose Young of St. Louis, mother of the bride, re- ceived the guests. After a wedding trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Sprague will make their home in Minneapolis, where Mr. Sprague is president of the Min- neapolis and i Louis railroad. Mrs. Sprague has made her home in Wash- ington for the last three years. Miss Mellichamp Bride of Ensign Sheffield, U. S. N. Miss Mariona Mellichamp, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | Hooper Mellichamp, and Ensign| Fletcher Lamar Sheffield, U. S. N., son | of Mrs. Sheffield and the late Capt.| Sheffield, U. S. N., were married Mon- | day evening. The wedding took place in the home of the bride's parents at | 2625 Garfield street northwest, the | Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap officiating | at 9 o'clock in the presence of only the members of the two families. Quantities of early Summer blossoms decorated the house and the music room, where the ceremony was per- formed was lighted by candles. The bride was met at the foot of the stairs by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore white chiffon with a short train. Her hair was curled high with a fan-shaped ar-| rangement of baby's breath in the back and gardenias outlined the neck- | line. | Miss Eleanor Mellichamp was her sister's only attendant, and she wore | 3 blue Swiss with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Mr. Walter Sheffield was best man for his brother. An informal reception followed for those who witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Mellichamp, mother of the bride, receiving the guests. She wore a gray suit with blue acoessories. Ensign and Mrs. Sheffield are on a several weeks' motor trip and on its completion will be at home at Quincy, Mass,, where Ensign Sheffield has been transferred for duty. Miss Raum Married . In First Methodist Church. The wedding of Miss Mildred Elizabeth Raum, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. T. Raum, and Mr. Edward Daniels Storm, son of Mrs. Harrie E. W. Storm and the late Mr. Storm of Frederick, Md., took place Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist Protestant Church. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father and was preceded by an organ program played by Mrs. Samuel Singer of Milford, Del,, cousin of the bride. The altar was decorated with palms and ferns. The bride wore a white satin wed- ding gown fashioned on princess lines with an open crown veil held in place with a satin braided coronet. She car- ried & bouquet of bride's roses, sweet peas and gypsophelia, Miss Ann Suttle of Newark, N. J., was maid of honor for the bride and ‘wore a gown of yellow organza with a blue sash. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses, blue delphinium and gypsophelia. The other attendants were Mrs. Sperry Storm of Frederick, Md.; Mrs. Richard Van Atta of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Margaret Hamilton of Lonacon- ing, Md,, and Mrs. Rudolph Siegrist of Takoma Park, Md. All wore gowns of blue organza with yellow sashes and carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses, blue delphinium and gypso- f [it's @ matter O Whes the soap you paby's delicate skin, oilet Soap 18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, phelia. They wore haloes of Johanns Hill roses and gypsophelia. Mr. Groverman Blake Payne of Greenfield, Mass.,, was best man for Mr. Storm, and "the ushers were Mr. Sperry L. Storm, Mr. Harry P. Seeger and Mr. Orville F. Amick of Frederick, Md., and Mr. Charles A. Raum of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bride. Preceding the ceremony a dinner was held for the members of the brida] party and following the cere- mony & reception was held at the home uf the bride’s parents. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. George R. Raum and Mr. Harold Chamberlain of Woodlynne, N. J.; Miss Anna Harrington of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ludlow Harris of Collings- wood, N. J.; Mrs. George Bruning of Milford, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoe- maker, Mrs. Harry Seeger, Mrs. Melvin Seeger, Miss Louise Weagly and Miss Louise Saylor, all of Frederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frizzle, Miss Dorothy Jo White and Mr. Richard *Van Atta A. Raum, all of Baltimore. When Mr. and Mrs. Storm left on their wedding trip, the latter wearing a blue dress and hat with green gloves and bag. They will make their home in Baltimore. Mrs. Storm is a graduate of Western Maryland College in the class of 1931 and is a member of the faculty of Frederick High School. Mr. Storm graduated from the University of Virginia in 1932 and is a social worker in Baltimore and & law student at the University of Maryland. Dependable WATERPROOFING O. D. WILSON CO,, INC. WATERPROCFING ENGINEERS you have , non-irritating. ause it's carefully Labor: t and pures is. L m I suppose if we could grow our own ! 14 V4 vegetables and cook them right out of |7} ) ( the garden, they might faste as good as yours, Mrs. Country. , No! What is your secret # Of course our garden is a great advafihgo to u;, but that's not the real reason our vegetables taste 1 know our cook uses Wesson Oil for her salad Jolets: Wesson Oil. | simply add Wesson Oil when I'm cooking them. Wesson brings out their flavor and makes them more appetizing and novurishing. dressings for she has it on the list often. And she will be glad to know of this new way of cooking vegetables. City folks do have to come fo the country fo keep up to date. Every good cook—professional or amateur—likes to learn new and better ways of cooking. And once they hear about—and try—the Wesson Way of cooking vegetables, they adopt it for keeps. It is so siniple. You boil or steam vegetables as usual. When sbout half done, add half a table- spoonful of Wesson Oil for each person to be served; also put in a little more salt than usual. All vegetables are improved by this method of cooking for Wesson improves taste and adds nourish- ment. Try it with carrots, beans, asparagus, potatoes, cabbage, brussels sprouts, spinach, beets and with canned vegetables, too. Wesson Oil just naturally goes with vegetables, bot or cold. -Add WESSON BIL when cooking Vegetables A a8 Cool—Cool day of Summer! +1214-1220 F STREET . —105 Knitted Dresses —Two and three piece —-Thr»e\ev styles, 12.20 ply no; oxh:ul't::: . $ but’ what o hoppy 18 { $19.75 Glen Bogies }59 3-piece “Temptress” | | $16.95 Gle i 14.95 Gl ies | . 89 Ve . _ The colors are natural, pink, turquoise and maize— ! grand for vocation! You know how Glen Bogies patk without wrinkling, and wear without sag- ging or stretching—come then, quickly! o Mark-Drowns from Stock Early Summer dresses . . . late Spring dresses . ., all JELLEFF dresses . . . “in- dividuals” . . . one of a size, one of a color, etc. Well worth coming down for, and the earlier the better—TOMORROW ! 54 WOMEN'S DRESSES Now $Io for $25 to $29.75 Dresses; Salon fashions, crepes for street, afternoon, evening. Half sizes, too. Now $|o 95 for $16.95 Dresses; plain and printed daytime types in = regular and half sizes. Now $7 Q5 for larger women’s $16.95 to $29.75 daytime crepes, sheers, * satins. 3 satin evening dresses. (All Above on Second Floor) Now $7.95 for $10.95 and $1295 dark sheers, prints, loces. Women’s and shorter women’s. (Fourth Floor.) 128 MISSES’ DRESSES Now $10 for $25 to $29.75 Dresses; daytime and aftemoon models, black sheers included, also sheer evening gowns. Now $| 5 for $49.75 to $65 French Room fashions; street and afternoon dark sheers, wine satin evening gown. Now $7 95 for $16.95 and $19.95 Dresses; street, afternoon, dinner and % evening crepes, sheers, prints, chiffons, Now $7'95 for $10.95 and $12.95 Dresses; navy, black, high shades— sheers, prints, laces. Some jackets. (Fourth Floor.) . 100 JUNIOR DRESSES Now $3.95 for $595 to $12.95 Dresses; navy, pastels, cne and two = piece—some jacket styles g Now $5 for $12.95 to $19.95 Dresses; afternoon and street sheers, prints— jacket frocks and one-piece—few wool suit dresses (Fourth Floor). 150 KNIT DRESSES Now $3.95 to $'|9-95 for $10.95 to $35 Dresses from famous makers; Glengyle, Bradley, Glen Bogie and Philadelphia knits; light and dark cclors; 12 to 44. (Third Fioor.) Now $'|.95 Cl‘ld $2.95 for $3.95 to $7.95 Skirts; wool plaids and plain—pleated and tailored styles.__ Now $I to $5_95 for $3.95 to $10.95 Blouses; silks, organdies, crepes—white, pastel. 32 to 44. Now $4.95 to $7.95 for $1095 to §1575 suits; pastel flannel, tailored 2-piece styles. (Above in the Sports Shop—Third Floor) Now $3.95 to $|3-95;were $10.95 to $29.75 — Sport Silk resses—pastels. Sizes 12 to 20. Now $1 for 60 $1.95 and 52.95 Zephyr Sweaters; siip-ons; black, brown, high shades, pastels. 34 to 40, (Street Floor.) Clearance! 11150 Coats *9.75 Dressy, Casual and Sports Types: Navy, Black and colors! WOMEN'S $16.95 and $19.95 Coats, $9.75 MISSES’ $16.95 to $25 Coats $9.75 JUNIORS’ $12.95 to $16.95 Coats____$9.75 ‘What kind of a coat can you get for $9.75? A real JELLEFF coat, smartly styled, beautifully made—the sort you can wear traveling, in the country, ond next fall in town. Black, navy, and colored coats—pastels and summer tweeds—checks and mixtures. Skillfully tailored or dressy, swagger, straight line, fitted, and belted coats. Included for Misses—$29.75 coats with wolf and.raccoon collars . . $9.75. And $12.95 pastel capes for Juniors . . $9.75. Coat Shops—Third Floor. $16.95 to $29.75 Suits—$9.75 Two-piece tailored and swagger styles—stripes, checks, monotones, and plain dressy woolens. A few high shades, but mostly navy, brown, grey. Misses’, juniors’ and a few women’s sizes. Suit Shop—Fifth Floor. 3 reminders that ybu can find practically every wanted, de- pendable need in our complete assortments of Summer Toiletries: Pierre Villon Eau de Cologne. ‘Most refreshing bottle encased in wicker basket 75C Siberian Pine Bath (Imported). Just a teaspoon- $ ful in your bath—restful, invigorating 1 Tanz-Cologne Lotion. Sunburn preventive and cologne in one! It is non-greasy, protects the $1 ‘skin from severe burning, and tans the skin evenly, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. Caution! Shop tomorrow and SHOP SATUR- DAY* for Holiday-planned fashion events! *The last shopping Saturday before the “’4th'’—the last shopping Satur- Voile Frocks! $3.95 —winners in our fashion-value event of 1,200 crisp cottons for women and misses! Extra Special! Cool white prints of gay multi-colors! Gored skirts, carefully tailored collars, picoted edges, pleated frills, matching ribbon trims! For coolness . . . the styles are utterly 1936! Add a price that's surprising considering the quality and you have the reason for the popularity of our voiles in the $3.95 event! Typicol of the smart styles is the shirtwaist voile sketched with loose, cool sleeves and grosgrain ribbon belt. Blue, black, violet or rose with white. 16 to 42 Cotton Frock Shop—Fifth Floor Juniors! Summer frocks both gay and prac- tical; laboratory tested for wash- ability! $12.95 What a joy to be able to wear your prettiest frock anywhere—serene in the knowledge that a bowl of suds will make it fresh as new for the next good time! Snowy crepes, flower pastels, cool spun acetates that look like linen but are practically impossible to crush! Tunic frocks, jackets, capes, one and two piece styles . . . designed by Louise Mulligan and other pets of knowing juniors! big wooden buttons following the line f:itted blouse are a typical Louise gan touch on the two-tone spun acetat2 frocl $12. Sizes 11 to 17 Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor. Misses! Fashion finds in two-piece Frocks! Perfectly washable— simply follow directions! $13.95 Two pieces are smarter than one this Summer! Which is why we've gather- ed together such a grand collection at this moderate price! Two-piece dresses and suit dresses— crepes and shantung weaves—white and stunning colors—many styles with bright accents! Sketched: fi a cotton or white. 14 5 PN $13.95 Also at $13.95, printed chiffons for day and evening wear! Moderate Price Dresses—Second Floor Half Sizes! Cool Printed Chiffons expertly de- signed to make sizes 162 to 242 look taller and slimmer! $13.95 Filmy chiffon—Most graceful and gra- cious fabric—with loose sleeves, soft colorings, pleated skirts, capes, sur- plices, jackets! Light and dark back- grounds, many styles to choose from in half sizes as well as “regulars” 36 to 44, $13.95 to $19.95. Sketched: Shorter woman's pleated cope chiffon with adjustable waist line. Red green, blue or brown and white. $13.95 Moderate Priced Dresses—Second Floor 401/210 521/2| $10.95 Shirtfrock and “soft” types in shirting silks, jacquard crepes, polka dot or flowered crepe, corded crepes! Designed to subtract pounds from your looks and add to your coolness and comfort! Simple lines, well cut sleeves and skirts, becoming blouse effects! Sketched: Shirting silk frock with smocked yoke, pleated skirt aond sleeves. s‘mue.