Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 24

B—4 5 OCIETY. Rowland Wedding Yesterday| Marriam ashing- ton Club Attracts Society. of glaioluses, delphinium and baby's breath. Little Joan Brinkman and Barbara Miller, cousins of the bride were flower girls. Mr. Edward Joyce Broderick of New York was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. John Stetson of Chevy Chase, Md., | cousin of the bride; Mr. Gordnn; Darling, jr. of Washington; Mr. John | Finerty, jr, of McLean, Va., and| Mr. J. Ramon Solana, jr., of Havana, | Cuba. | A reception followed when Mrs. Rowland, mother of the bride, was assisted by Lady Broderick, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Rowland wore ghell pink lace with lavendar acces- sories and a corsage bouquet of orchids | Lady Broderick had a costume of; black and white flowered angel skin | satin made with a cape of the same | material and s cluster of gardenias. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Broderick left for a wedding trip; the bride wearing | : a tailored suit of white flannel with | green accessories. They will make | their home at 5425 Connecticut av- | enue. Mrs. Broderick is one of the popular members of the younger circle of resident society of the National| Capital and Mr. Broderick, who has| lived in Washington most of his life, | attended Georgetown University and | the University of Georgia, and is now a student at Georgetown Law School. His father for for some years commer- cial counselor of the British Embassy, being assigned as British Minister to Cuba in 1930, and after a short time there was appointed British Ambassador to Argentina but was taken ill before leaving London for his post and never presented his | credentials. Among the out of town guests were Mr. F. A. M. Tabor of Aiken, S. C., sister of Lady Broderick, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broderick of New York. Miss Ashcraft of Chicago Bride of Mr. D. K. Huntress. Miss Elizabeth Ashcraft. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Ash- eraft of Chicago, was married yester- day afternoon to Mr. Douglas Knick- erbocker Huntress, son of Mrs. Mar- gery G. Huntress of Chevy Chase, Md, | and Mr. Carroll B. Huntress of Cin- cinnati. The wedding took place in| St. Chrysostoms Church in Chicago, the Rev. Dudley Starck officiating at 4:30 oclock. For the program of mu- sic before the service and the wedding music the organist of the church used | the organ and the carillon. The altar | was banked with white flowers and | ferns and the church was lighted by candles, a tall lighted candle marking each pew on the center aisle. The bride was given in marriage by her father"and wore white mousseline de soie made with a five-yard train, Her tulle veil, which reached to the end of her train, was held by a halo| headdress of tulle anc orange blos- soms and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Marion Huntress, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and was dressed in pale blue mousseline de soie with a wide-brimmed hat of the same material having long stream- ers of cornflower blue and she carried a bouquet of cornflowers.” The brides other attendants were Miss Suzanne Fitch of Biltmore Forest, N. C.; Miss | Beatrice Norton, Miss Mary Young and Miss Dorothy Glidden of Chicago; Miss Virginia Ashcraft of Evanston | and Mrs. George P. Braun of Pitts- burgh. They were all dressed like the | maid of honor. Mr. Jack Benton Huntress of Boston was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Carroll Benton Huntress, jr.. brother of the bride- groom: Mr. William R. Rodenberg and Mr. Thomas Adams of Washington; Mr. George Lewis of Dallas, Tex.; Edward Hutson of Huntington, | match ! until the Autumn. | green, Recent Bride MRS. WADE DALLIS LOCY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Elliott of Lynch- burg, Va., who was, before her marriage June 16 in the Non- Sectarian Tabernacle, Miss Alice Marie Elliott, Mr. Locy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Locy of Hopwood, Uniontown, Pa. —Harris-Ewing Photo. and Mr. George Dobbin of Baltimore. A reception followed immediately in the Womens Athletic Club in Chicago when a string orchestra played during the reception hours. Later Mr. and Mrs. Huntress left for a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling costume was of | blue and white with a hat to They will be at home at Woodlawn avenue in Chicago Mrs. Huntress at- tended the Ogontz Schol in Philadel- phia and Mr. Huntress attended Brown University and is now fuel en- gineer for the Northern Illinois Coal Corp. navy 4950 Miss Watkins Wed Yesterday Afternoon to Mr de Bruguiere. The wedding of Miss Frances Mayes Watkins, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Watkins and the late Dr. Watkins of Jackson, Miss, to Mr. Emile de Bruguiere, took place yesterday after- noon. The ceremony was performed in the Foundry M. E. Church, the | pastor, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, officiating at 4:30 o'clock in the nce of only members of the families and a few intimate friends. The bride wore white lace, simply made, and at tulle veil held with a cap of rare old lace, and she carried a prayer book bound in white, from which fell gardenias and a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lucie Allen of Jackson was matron of honor for her sister and; Mr. E. Livingston Brian of Washing- ton was best man. Mrs. Allen was in a beige crepe gown trimmed with and a green hat and other accessories, and she carried a cluster of shasta daisies. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. de Bruguiere went to Phila- delphia by plane and sailed for a Caribbean cruise. They will visit in Guatemala before returning to New York, where they will make their home at the end of July. Miss Claudine | Brewer of Jackson came to Washing- ton for the wedding. Italians Married At Capuchin College. The Capuchin College was the scene yesterday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Delfina di Girolamo. daughter di Girolamo, to Mr. Fausto THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, Royer, secretary of the naval attache of the royal Italian Embassy. The wedding took place at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. F. J. Kirsch officiating, in the presence of only members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The bride was escoried by her brother, Mr. Vincent di Girolamo, and wore a gown of ashes of roses chiffon with a large hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. There were no attendants and a reception followed in the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Vincent di Girolamo, who is chancellor of the Itelian Embassy. - On their return from their weddini trip Mr. and Mrs. Royer will be at home at 2440 Sixteenth street, where they have taken an apartment. Bride Selects Grandparents” Anniversary Date for Wedding. Miss Ethelyn Carlin Ward, daughter of Mrs. Franklin Lyles Ward, and Mr. Richard M. Williams, were married June 24, in the Brookland Methodist Church, the Rev. Dy. Gillum officiat- ing. The occasion also marked the anniversary of the bride's maternal grandparents’ wedding day 51 years ago. gDurim; the seating of the guests Miss Edith B. Athey, cousin of the bride, rendered selections on the organ, also accompanying Miss Harriet Hildebrand, who sang “At Dawning” and “Day of Golden Promise.” As the strains of the wedding march were heard, the ushers, Mr. Fred J. White and Mr." Arthur D. Cashell, led the way to the altar, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Emmy Lou Williams and Miss Dorothy Lyles Ward. They were gowned alike in blue net, wearing and blue delphinium. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Bair, wore a gown and carried & bouquet similar to the bridesmaids. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Charles S. Ward, who gave her in marriage, and she bordered tulle veil held in place by a cornet of pearls and falling to the end of her train. She carried her held in a white satin frame from which fell a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. Barnsley Williams was best man for his brother. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a motor trip through New York State and other points, Mrs. Williams | traveling in brown silver sheen with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 10 at Overton Farm, near Olney, Md. Mrs. Ganzhorn-Curtis Married To Mr. Doyle in Church. The marriage of Mrs. Ganzhorn-Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Frank Brahler of this city, to Mr. Alexander Joseph Doyle of Newport |and Washington, took place Friday, | June 19, in the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Frederick | Brown Harris officiating. ‘The bride was attended by Miss Lu- | cille Moffat of Pittsburgh, Pa., and | the bridegroom by Mr. Roy Penn of | Washington. Only members of the | immediate families were present. Mrs. Ganzhorn-Curtis wore a shell- pink mousseline de soie gown and large natural leghorn hat, her acces- |sories being carried out in fuchsia Ishades, and she wore a shoulder bou- quet of orchids and valley lilies. Miss | Moffat wore an oyster-white gown of English Summer worsted and large zarden hat. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses and delphiniums. A reception was held at Pierre’s after the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left the same evening for New York and Atlantic City. They will be at home after July 15 at 7213 Eighth street. Miss Virginia Obenshaln Married to Mr. John Clendenin. The wedding of Miss Virginia Oben- shain, daughter of Mrs. Uther A Obenshain of Little Rock, Ark. and Mr. John P. Clendenin of Washing- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clendenin, took place June 15 at the home of the bride’s mother. Dr. Cal- vern Waller of the Second Baptist Church officiated. The bride, who was given in mare riage by her brother, Mr. Alfred Oben- shain of Aberdeen. Miss., wore a navy | blue sheer suit with white accessories Margaret QUEEN Q.IIAI.ITGY VITALITY and DEBONAIR ES & //, /// e Smart Summer Shoes Reduced to 3‘65 4.90 5.85 A tremendous selection of styles in White, comkbination of White and Brown, and a large assortment of Blue, Black -and Brown; also Grey and Beige. Consisting of Kid- Gabardine—Mesh, Patent—ang Calf Leath- €rs. height " Queen Quality. Boot "~ AIR COOLED BT et D L R For dress, street and sport wear. heels. Queentex Hosiery, 4-thread 42 gauge. Specially priced, 64c; 2 pairs, $1.25 1221'F STREET N. W. All AIR COOLED wreaths of flowers in their hair and | carrying arm bouquets of pink Toses | of pink lace with a wréath of pink | roses and forget-me-nots in her hair | wore & gown of white lace. Her lace- | parental grandmother’s prayer book, | and a cluster of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Mabel Jane Obenshain, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a dress of beige crepe with brown accessorfes and a cluster of tal- isman roses. Mr. Neil W. Riley of Atlanta, Ga., was the best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin will make their home at 230 Rhode Island ave- nue upon their return. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clendenin of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Julia Clendenin and Miss Mabel Jane Obenshain of Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oben- shain and their daughter, Ann Oben- shain, of Aberdeen, Miss., and Mrs, Claude A. Fuller, wife of Comdr. Fuller and aunt of the bride, of Eureka Springs, Ark. Wildes-Clark Marriage Took Place on Cruiser, * Mr. Cyril M. Wildes and Miss Angie J. Clark were married on June 6 on & cruising boat off Deale, Md,, in Chesa- peake Bay. The ceremony was per- ;;;med by Rev. Thomason of Deale, The bride was attired in a white corded silk suit, carried white acces- sories and a corsage bouquet of gar- | denias. She was attended by her sister, who wore a shell pink suit and carried a corsage bouquet of corn flowers and sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served during a short cruise on the bay, after which the bride and bridegroom left via automobile on a trip threugh Canada and the Middle Western States, where they will visit the parents of the bride and the bridegroom. The going away dress of the bride was of flowered silk with light blue | accessories. The bride is the daughter of F. H. Clark of Alden, Iowa, attended George Washington University in this city | and has for the past few years been employed in this city by the Federal ‘Government. The bridegroom is the |son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wildes of Warrens, Wis,, is & law student of | George Washington University and is at present employed by the National Bureau of Standards in the city. Maryland And Virginia In the News (Continued From Third Page.) Va. Their daughter, Miss Mary Cameron Butt, who has passed several weeks with her aunt, accompanied her parents back to Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. McKay and their daughter Martha are spending several days in Somerset, Md. Mr, and Mrs. McKay were resi- dents of Somerset until they moved to Orlando, Fla., last year. Mrs. Harold F. Weller of Herndon, Va,, is visiting relatives in Orange, N. J., and will sail Saturday for Muya- guez, Puerto Rico, where she will be the guest of her mother for two months. Prof. and Mrs. John H. Rice of | Herndon, Va., are spending some time with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Givens, in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucci of Sligo Park Hills, Md., gave a dinner party last night in their home in honor of Rev. John K. Cartwright, pastor of Forced to Move by July 31 Government Taking Over Building! Reductions >80 McDevitt’s Drapery Shop 1314G L0 (T MONTH-END SALE InTime for the 4th! DRESSES late spring and early summer models reduced 25% ond 50% Now these exciting reductions before the 4th—in time for you to make im- portant savings needs! on your vacation DRE/SES. LINGERIE LINENS Connecticut Ave. at M ale! 3 GROUPS of ———m]6.95 TO 29.50 53 ‘10 *13 1213 F Street While they last we will 2 sofas, 3 card tables, 10 living and other pieces. 1207 CONNECTICUT AVENUE FLOOR SAMP Biggs Authentic Reproductions 33'3% to 50% Reductions number of our floor samples which are slightly shopworn. Included in this sale are 2 beds, 2 dressing tables, 1 lowboy, chairs, 3 rockers, 2 Pembroke tea tables, several mirrors, 1 sideboard, 1 desk and a number of odd dining room chairs All pieces in this sale are sold “As Is,” although they are slightly shopworn they are all in good usable comdition and are exceptiomal values. DRESSES You'll be surprised at the smart fashions and fine fabrics in these three groups . . . every dress is a typical Rizik value . . . and you'll appreciate what a wonderful saving opportunity is here, only after you've seen the remarkable selection. There are dresses for all daytime and evening affairs, many of them recent arrivals. Sheers, crepes and novelties, in sizes for both misses and women. RIZIK BROTHERS 1108 Connecticut LE SALE of offer at great reductions a room chairs including 3 wing Solid mahogany drop-leaf table, straight tampered legs, 48” wide, 66” long. Regular price, $115. Sale Price $75 BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY NC——— 1936. SOCIEYY, the Immaculate Conception Church, | Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin Wisner of In- Washington, who will sail in a few weeks for Europe. There were 15 guests. Mr. James Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Clark of Takoma Park, Md., is passing the Summer in Ben- gall, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe of Takoma Park, Md, entertained at a beach party a: their Summer home at Oak Bluff, South River, Md., Sat- urday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. John Bozievich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mun- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hatfleld, Mrs. L. V. Lampson, Miss Jean Lampson and Mr. Russell Lampson of Takoma Park and OUTFITTERS dian Spring Park, Md. Mr. Dashwood Peyton Darling ente: tained delightfully Sunday evening an old-fashioned party at the farm near Chantilly, Va. Supper was served picnic style on the banks of a creek which runs through the farm, and the guests, numbering about 200, were entertained during the evening by a three-plece orchestra. Mr. Darling was assisted oy Miss Mary Moore of Aldie, Va, and by Mrs. Thomas C Henderson of Chantilly. | The Misses Margaret Ankers and | Evelyn Ankers and Gary Turner have | returned after a 10-day visit to the | Baptist Student Union retreat at Ridgemont, N. C. ] T O GENTLEWOMEN (Pt P... 1219 Connecicut Avenue nrventory GLORIOUS 4Tll Iy “PUT YOUR HEAD IN HANDS" 1019 Connecticut Ave. beginning tomorrow instead of after the 4th further drastic reductions to far below cost prices for abso- lute clearance! if you missed the others, don’t miss, this sale, it's a once-a- season opportunity! a Pasternak Sale offers only our regular stock and real values! 14.00 22.50 35.00 25.00 35.00 y daytime and sports WOMEN’S DRESSES models, regularly 29.50 to 75.00, our finest qualities dinner and evening models, regularly 45.00 to 79.50 FORMAL GOWNS sports, street and formal regularly 16.95 to 29.50 8.50 12.50 19.75 25.00 29.75 4.00 6.00 MISSES’ FROCKS town, travel and sports COATS : SUITS | iury 42.50 to 75.00 straws, fabrics, felts regularly 8.50 to 15.00 Sweaters 2.50, 3.75; Blouses 1.95, 2.95, 4.50; Bags 3.00, 4.00, 5.00. Negligees, Lingerie, Pajamas, Robes, Evening Wraps in groups at very worth- while price reductions. MILLINERY NO RETURNS, CREDITS, EXCHANGES OR CHARGES WHITE SHOES Formerly 12.75 8.85 The entire stock—and now at such splen- %@ did seasonal reductions, you can yield to your longing for a complete wardrobe of this exquisite Laird footwear. Distinguished styles in today’s smartest oxford, pump and strap models. 'ALSO A GROUP OF DARK SHOES . OF CARLTON $6.‘85 & 7.85 Our regular 8.75 to 10.00 Young Set Fashions that eémbody all that is new and important in the viva- _cious youthful mode. A delightful opportunity.