Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 24

Miss Peyton PORTS, Hawes Bride Of Mr. Henderson S. Dunn Daughter of Former Senator Married Yes- terday in Simple Ceremony in Chapel of Washington Cathedral. (Continued From Third Page.) tons covered with the jusi cloth were down the front. The sleeves were very full to the elbows and were finished with long fitted cuffs. The only touch of color to the white of the gown was the delicate tracery of silver thread woven in the material. She wore with this a becoming turban of flowers made of white mousseline de soie and she carried the prayer book, bound in ivory, belonging to her grandmother, the late Mrs, Elizabeth Peyton Rob- inson. . The bride’s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Moore of New York, before her marriage, Miss Eppes Hawes, was matron of honor and Miss Barbara Dunn, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. They both wore dainty frocks of jusi cloth, Mrs. Moore in green and Miss Dunn in yellow, the delicate tracery of white threads forming indefinite figures. The dresses were made after a Schaparelli model, their white straw hats having bands of ribbon to match their gowns which fitted about their heads at the back, caught with tiny daisies. They each carried an armful of shasta daisies. Mr. Charles Dohn Rudolph of Win- metka, IIl, was best man for Mr. Dunn. A dinner party for the members of the wedding party and of the two families followed in the home of for- mer Senator and Mrs. Hawes, where early Summer blossoms were used in profusion. Mrs, Hawes, who greeted the guests as they arrived, wore a summery gown of white chiffon with & navy blue taffeta hat. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will return to ‘Washington at the conclusion of their wedding trip and will reside at 6000 Nevada avenue. Mrs. Dunn has been one of the most popular members of younger society in Washington since she came here to live and has been active in charity and social welfare | work both in the Nation’s Capital and | in her native city, St. Louis. She at- tended Sacred Heart Convent in St. | Louis, and Wright's School in Bryn | Mawr and is a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Missouri and of Washing- ton University. Mr. Dunn is a grad- uate of Williams College at Williams- town, Mass. Mrs. N. W. Ewing of St. Louis, god- mother of the bride, was among those at the wedding, as were Mrs. Hawes’ brotner and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Robinson of New York. Miss Margaret Lee Bride ©Of Dr. Sullivan This Morning. | Miss Margaret Anne Lee of Bangor, | Me., and Dr. James Polk Sullivan of | Friendship Heights, Md., were married this morning at St. Ann’s Church, in | Tenleytown. | ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lee of Bangor, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary | Polk Sullivan and the late Mr. Simon Sullivan of Friendship Heights. ‘The ceremony wes performed at & | nuptial mass by Father E. F. Reilly, chaplain of Notre Dame Academy, in JULY CLE A Baltimore, who was formerly pastor of St. Ann's Church. Before the cere- mony a short musical program was given by Mr. Mitchell, cellist of the National Symphony Orchestrs, socom= panied by the church organist. The bride was escorted to the altar by Mr. William Tyler Page, minority clerk of the House of Representatives, who is a neighbor and old friend of the Sullivan family. She was simply gowned in a dress of mousseline de soie and a broad-brimmed white hat. The dress was fastened from the round collar to the waist line by a row of small buttons, the sleeves were short to the elbow, and the skirt was full and ankle length. The only on the dress was a belt of white velvet, and there was a bow cf the same ma- terial on the hat. She carried a colo- nial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Stuart Sullivan, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and the bridés’ only attendant. Miss Sullivan’s dress was of white or- gandy embroidered in a small design of coral, green and black. It was made with short sleeves and fastened down the front to give the effect of a long coat, which fell open near the hem to show the white satin underdress. Her hat was of a loosely-woven white straw, with a trimming of coral color at the front of the brim. She carried an arm bouquet of coral-color glad- ioluses tied with a wide bow of gold ribbon. Mr, George Gallahorn of Washing- ton was the best man and the ushers were the bridegroom’s cousin, Mr. Rob- ert Maddox and Mr. Sterling Ruffin Maddox. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridegroom’s mother eniertained the members of the wedding party at a Erakfast at Olney Inn. Later in the day the bridal couple will leave for a trip by boat to Miami, Fla,, re they will be the guests of Mr. Jumes A. Wetmore, the former supervising architect of the United States Treasury. The bride traveled in a suit of tan linen, with hat and accessories of dark brown. Among the gifts presented to the bridal couple was a chest of silver that 1. 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A wedding of interest took place yes- terday at 1 o'clock in Ponca City, Okla,, when Miss Ona Louise Randel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randel of Ponca City, became the bride of Mr. Robert McKee Lyon of Takoma Park, son of Mrs. Lyon and the late Mr. Ralph Aberdein Lyon, formerly an editor of the As- sociated Press of Baltimore and New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willlam S. Meyer at the First Presbyterian Church in Ponca City, of which he is the pastor. Miss Irene Drake, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” and also accompanied Mr, Hayden Hancock who sang, “Because.” Palms, flcor baskets of white gladioluses and the altar and prayer bench in white formed a beautiful setting for the im- presive ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white moire with & knee length tunic which but- toned all the way up the front to the high neck. Her very full skirt had a slight train and her sleeves were full at the top and close fitted with buttons from elbow to wrist, Her veil of waist length was fastened with tiny bralds of white satin, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses with lilies of the valley. Miss Pauline Randel, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of apricot lace having a short jacket with large revers and full sleeves with a long, full skirt. She wore a large leghorn hat with delphinium blue ribbon band and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses with blue delphinium. The best man was Mr. Ellis A Burger, and the ushers were Mr. Stephen H. Randel and Mr. James A. McNeese, jr., all of Ponca City. Following the wedding a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lyon left for a wedding trip to the East, the latter wearing a rose crepe, two-piece alpaca suit, trimmed with brown leather bows and brown ac- cessories. ‘They will visit Ocean City, Md., and be at home to their friends & 7 Manor circle, Taoma Park after cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of Ta- koma Park. He was for five years president of the Christian Endeavor Union of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Phillips Married To Mr. Clancy in Aunapolis. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Simo Phillips to Mr. Thomas Francis Clancy took place Saturday, June 27, at Annapolis, Md. The bride is con- nected with the Federal Office of Education. Mr. Clancy is & nephew of Mr. J. J. O'Donovan, Miss Rosa Harris Wed To Mr. Beatty in Maryland. The wedding of Miss Rosa Belle Harris of Washington and Mr. H. D. Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beatty of Loudoun, took place Satur- day, June 27, in Jefferson, Md., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keller. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. R. Richard of Hagers- town, uncle of the bridegroom, as- sisted by the Rev. A. F. Tobler of the Lovettsville Lutheran Church. Pre- Better Summer Dresses sheer prints corde laces linen suits net over print dotted swiss wash crepes seersuckers print linens voiles print Bembergs ‘There are so many lovely styles from which to choose . . . you can buy your entire vacation wardrobe in this sale! All types for work and play . . . dprints, pastels, whites . . . navy, black an brown. Sizes for Jumiors, Misses, Women and Half Sizes Second Floor. ceding the cerembny, Mrs. J. D. Brown played the wedding march. ‘The bride wore yellow taffeta with hat and slippers to match and carried & bouquet of white flowers. She was attended by Miss Mary Beth Richard of Hagerstown, who wore a dress of white crepe and carried pink roses. Little Guildma Keller, dressed in blue organdy, acted as ring bearer, and the three flower girls were Vera Keller, in white organdy; Juania Keller in blue organdy, and Betty Beatty, in green organdy, all carrying baskets of roses. ‘The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. A. A. Beatty of Lovetts- ville. A reception followed the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs Beatty will re- side at Lovettsville after their wed- ding trip. Residential (Continued From Third Page) ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Chew of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hamilton Wright has_moved from Sheridan Circle to her resi- dence on Massachusetts avenue and Twenty-sixth street, which she re- cently purchased. Mrs. John W. Knott has returned 0 her home on Varnum street after visiting her son, Mr. Leroy F. Knott, in Detroit, and a vist with friends in ‘Windsor, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. L. Gar- So diner are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Lee, born July 1 at Georgetown Hog~ pital. - g Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Souder and their daughter Martha Ella will sail for Europe July 16 for the Summer, Dr. Souder, who is chief of the iden- Necessary No Home Can Afford To Be Without it —So Inexpensive Any Home Can Afford lt—So Easy To Buy No Budget Will “Feel” The Payments! . SOCIETY. Hero of 1859 Celebrates. Believed to be the last survivor of the Battle of Solferino, fought on June 24, 1859, Herr Anton Neabauer has just celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary in Kalenback, Bohemia. ‘The battle was fought by the French, under Emperor Napoleon IIL and the Sardinians, under King Victor Em- manuel II, against the Austrians, led by the Emperor Francis Joseph. Preoccupied With Moon. Chinese poets and painters are pre- occupled with the moon in their cre- ations. 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