Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 51

SOCTIETY. Many Spring Weddings Attractively Arranged Miss Virginia Eubank Russell Bride of Mr. Walter Haden Davis Last Night—Miss Ruth Lillian Harrison Married. ed Spring wedding took place last night when Miss Virginia Eubank Russell of Washington, ! N ATTRACTIVELY arrang daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ham, Va.. and Mr. Walter H: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis of Mc in the National Baptist Memor Johnson officiating. While the gues Southey Stuart Russell of Furn- aden Davis of McLean, Va., son of Lean, were married at 8 o'clock ial Church, the Rev. Dr. Gove s were assembling, Mr. Elmer Gillford sang several selections, accompanied at the organ by Mrs, Marguerite Ross, who also played the wedding music. was banked with white and purple i against a background of palms, a: The bride, who was given in white satin gown fashioned on p: held in place with a halo of braided s of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Dameron of Remo, Va.,¢ = was the maid of honor, wearing an aquamarine mousseline de soie gown fashioned on bouffant lines and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses In her hair she wore a cluster of pink flow | The other attendants were Mus. Richard D. Hooe in pink mousseline de soie, Miss Madie Delano of W; saw, Va., in biue mousseline de soie Miss Julia Targarona in orchid and Miss Mary ] arona in vellow. All carried bou of mixed ing flowers and e clusters of Spring flowers in hair. Little Joan | Hardwic| g & peach net frock | ving a basket of roses, was! the flower girl and Russell Coates wae the ring bearer. Mr. W. D. Davis of McLean, Va, | ‘was the best man and the ushers were etown, Del . P. Davi A J. brother of the bride: 2 brother of the bridear Rains and Mr. Wade Hansbo A reception was held follov ceremony at the futw the bride and bridegr Randolph street, which rated with Spring flowers. I Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on & wedding wrip. the latter wearing a blue cape ensemble With accessories match and a cluster of sweetheart ros Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis attended Randolph-Macon College. | | Miss Harrison Married to Mr. Clark in Fairfax. MES. GEORGE RICHARDSON HARRISON announc oriage of her daughter Rut Mr. Ernest Collins S and Mrs. David J. Clark of Salisbury, Md. The wedding took place Satur- day. May 1, in Fairfax. Va. the Rev. Raymond Maxwell officiatir Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home after July 1 at Salisbury, where Mr. Clark is engaged in the practice of law. Mrs. Clark atiended Goucher “Mount de Sales Academy in Catons- | George Ville. Md.. and the Washington School | and the late Mr. Jacob de Haas, College, in Baltimore, and ‘Washington University, where she is & member of Chi Omega Sorority During the last two years been field adviser fo: Scouts in Baltimore. She is the daughter of The altar and mock orange blossoms nd was lighted with candles. marriage by her father, wore a rincess lines. Her tulle veil was tin. She carried a bouquet marquisette and carried bouquets of African daisies. The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Richard Larick of Purcellville, i, and Miss Sarah Lee Green of Baltimore, whose gowns were of Nile green marquisette with which they d bouguets of African and shasta daisies nd Miss Jane Allen of Ri) pon, W. Va., and Miss Margaret O'Fer- rell of Baltimore, who wore yellow marquisetie gowns and carried bou- quets of African and shasta daisies. Mr. Edward Allen of Rippon Lodge at Rippon, V. Va., was the best man and the groomsmen were Mr. Richard S ille, Mr. Carlton Lind- or Paris, Va.; Mr. Jack Russell of Leesburg, Va., and the usher, Mr. William Crockett of Leesburg. Small bara Lee Jones, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, wearing & frock of Nile green marquisette over vellow satin fashioned in Kate Green- way style, and Tommy Smith was the ring bearer, wearing a page boy suit of ivory satin, A reception followed the ceremony, when the bride’s mother, wearing a hyacinth blue lace gown and a cluster of sunburst roses and lilles of the valley. Assisting at the reception were Mrs Tom Elsea of Berryville, Mrs. William Ciaggett of Berryville, Mrs. Thomas Leekins of Washington, Mrs. Henry Reynolds of Washington, Mrs. T. S, Crockett of Toledo. Ohio; Miss Peggy Stewart of Martinsburg, W. Va.: Mrs. Lillian Humphrey of Front Royal, 's. Bertha Hunt of Berryville, Va. * the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the latter travel- ling in a navy blue crepe dress trimmed with white. They will make their home in Garrett Park, Md. The bride attended the Columbus School for Girls in Columbus, Ohio, Secretaries. old She is a member of an prominent family, many of of wi standing figure. Crockett is an out- She is a lineal de- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Will Wed in June place June 17. Mrs. Smallwood left for a motor trip. | On their return they will make their home at 5001 Fourteenth street in Arlington, Va. Miss Sara Leonard | Married to Mr. Allen, I\IR. AND MRS. BAILUS HICK- MAN LEONARD announce the | marriage of their daughter Sara : Wynters to Mr. Hal Muir Allen Wed- | nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the pastor’s study at |Church. The ceremony was per- | formed by Dr. Willlam Abernethy. | Miss Leonard is a native of Cedar- | town. Ga., and Mr. Allen is the,son | of Mrs. Estelle Allen of Washington, | “mmem of Bloomfield, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home | |after May 19 at 1630 Fuller street northwest. Miss Florence de Haas Bride of Mr. Dembitz. | V1SS FLORENCE ANNA DE HAAS, daughter of Mrs. Jacob de Haas | famous Zionist leader, historian and Jjournalist, was married to Mr. Lewis he has WHom were trans-Alleghany pioneers, | N. Dembitz of Washington, Monday evening. The ceremony was performed | by the Rev. Dr. David de Sola Pool of the late Col. Harrison, U. S. A, and Scendent from the same line of an- | Shearith Israel. Decorations were blue a granddaughter of Brig. Gen. Sam- uel W. Miller, U. S. A, retired. of Washington. Mr. Clark is a eradu- ate of Washington and Lee Univer- cestry on both sides of her fami dating back to the Duke of Argyle. The bridegroom attended George Washington University. He is a lineal and white flowers. The ceremony took | place at 8, and was followed by a | dinner. The wedding was held at the home sity and received his law degree from | descendent of the Walkers and Kyles, | of the bride'’s mother, 50 Morningside the University of Maryland. Miss Margaret Crockett Bride of Mr. Milhollen. TH.E wedding of Miss Margaret Cecil Crockett, daughter of Mrs Thompson Sayre Crockett and the late Mr. Crockett of Westover Estate at Berryville, Va., and Mr. William Kyle Milhollen, jr., son of Dr. Wil- liam K. Miihollen and the late Mrs. Milhollen, took place Friday night. ‘The ceremony was performed at 8| o'clock in the home of the bride's mother in Berryville, the Rev. William Kelley of Brunswick, Md., officiating ‘The improvised altar was of baskets # of Spring flowers and evergreen and was lighted with cathedral candles. While the guests were assembling Miss Louise Burford of Baltimore sang several selections. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. S. E. Crockett of Columbus, Ohio, wore a white lace gown over satin fashioned on princess lines and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, gar- denias and forget-me-nots, and her veil was caught with a cluster of orange blossoms. Mrs. Edward Allen of Rippon, W. old English families who were the firsc built and owned the old brick house which is now known as the Foxcroft School at Middleburg, Va. Miss Todd and Mr. Smallwood Married Recently. THE marriage of Miss Celia May Todd to Mr. Nathaniel M. Small- wood has been announced. The cere- mony took place Wednesday at 12 o'clock, Rev. Perry Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Arlington, Va., officiating. The bride selected for her marriage A blue crepe suit with harmonizing accessories, and her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Clifton Alheit, niece of the bridegroom, was her only attendant. wore & suit of brown crepe with matching accessories, and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Raymond Booker acted as best man After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ra mond Booker on Calvert Bouduets of roses and Spring flowers were used in decoration. Mrs. Booker was assisted by Mrs. | drive, New York City. Only the im- | settlers on Beavers Dam. The Kyles mediate families and intimate friends | were present. The bride wore a blue | taffeta dress, blue tulle veil and car-| ried iris and delphinium. ‘The bridegroom, Mr. Lewis N. Dem- bitz, is a research assistant on the |staff of the Board of Governors of | the Federal Reserve System in Wash- {ingwn. He is a graduate of George | Washington University and of Har- | vard Graduate School of Business | Administration. He is the son of Mrs. A. Lincoln Dembitz of Wash- ington, D. C., and of the late Mr. A. Lincoln Dembitz. He is the grand- son of Mr. Lewis N. Dembitz of Louis- ville, Ky., eminent lawygr and Jewish | scholar, who was a ‘nominator of | Abraham Lincoln for the presidency | of the United States, and who was the | uncle of whom Mr Justice Louis Dem- | bitz Brandeis is named. The bride is a graduate of the | Ethical Culture School (now called | Fieldstone), Smith College and the | Columbia Law School. ber of the New York Bar, was a re- street. | Va., was the matron of honor and Miss Blanche Kohlbrenner and Mrs. George | Louise Kreckes of Baltimore was maid ot honor. They wore gowns of yellow | Stone. Following the reception, Mr. md' B R | | MISS LOUISE E. FENTON, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fenton, announce her engagement to Mr. Edward F. Quinn, jr. The wedding will take | crystals. She is a mem- | —Hessler-Henderson Photo. search assistant to City Chamberlain | A. A Berle, jr, for a year and is now | a member of the legal staff of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The couple sailed May 11 on the S. S. Excalibur for a trip to Europe | and Palestine They will be abroad two months, | and on theif return will live in Wash- | ington. Miss Anne McCloskey Calvary Baptist | Bride of Mr. Carson. ‘ONE of the most attractive wed- | dings of the Spring took place in Phliadelphia, Pa., April 14, when Miss | Anne Laurette McCloskey, daugmor‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCloskey, | formerly of Washington, became the | bride of Mr. Philip Carson, son of { Mrs. Mary Carson and the late Mr. | Philip Carson of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed in St. Car- | thage’s Church, the Rev. Frank Carson | of Australia, uncle of the bridegroom, | officiating at a nuptial mass. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of chantille lace over ivory satin, the lace forming a long | tunic which was most effectively | draped with cabuschons of pearls and | Her veil was of tulle, held in place by a wreath of orange blos- soms, and she carried a lovely bouquet of white orchids and roses, from which | fell sfreamers of chantille lace. Miss Isabel Carson was the maid of honor, and Miss Florence Framley, | Miss Rosemary Carson, Miss Frances | Neilan and Miss Helen Carson were | the bridesmaids. Their dresses were | of lace, fashioned on the rrdmgme{ style, and their hats were ovals of | taffeta tied with contrasting shades of ribbon. Two bridesmaids were in | aquamarine with yellow accessories and two were in corn yellow with lavender complements, and the maid | of honor wore hyacinth. All carried | bouquets of iris, African daisies and | roses. Little Patricia Louise Quinter was flower girl for her cousin, and wore Julius Garfinckel & Company | at their quarters. D. C, Reception AtQuantico Announced Gen. and Mrs. Lyman Will Be at Home Tuesday. UANTICO, Va., May 15.—The commanding Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman will be at home at the commanding general's quarters, Marine Barracks, Tuesday from 5 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman spent several days of this week visiting in Philadelphia. Senator David I. Walsh, chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee, visit- ed this post Monday afternoon, and at 5 o'clock reviewed the sunset parade. There was & uniform dance at the Officers’ Club this evening, and Col. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller were hosts at a large cocktail and dinner party preceding the dance. Other dinner parties before the dance were given by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arnold W. Jacobsen, Maj. and Mrs. W. W. Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Millard, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Burke, Capt. and Mrs. Gale T. Cummings and Lieut. Howard K. Sessions, U. S. N, and Mrs. Sessions. Mrs. Otto M. Foster went to New York City Wednesday to meet friends from Monte Carlo, who arrived on the Empress of Great Britain, on a world cruise. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James E. Betts entertained at a supper party at their quarters last evening, having | as their guests Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | Harold S. Fassett, Maj. and Mrs. Louis G. Dehaven, Maj. and Mrs. George T. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Ben- jamin W. Atkinson, Capt. and Mrs. | Chesley G. Stevens, Capt. and Mrs. Ivan W. Miller and Capt. and Mrs. | William E. Mitchell. | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Betts have is- | sued invitations for a cocktail party at which they will be hosts, May 21, | Comdr. and Mrs. John R. thu»; were hosts at a cocktail party at their quarters yesterday afternoon | Mrs. Alfred de G. Vogler enter-| tained at luncheon at her quarters Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. John R. White, Mrs. Charles R. Ta- tum, Mrs. Paul W. Yesiley, Mrs De Witt T. Hunter, Mrs. Waiter R. John- son, Mrs, Jesse G. Wright. Mrs. Wil- | liam V. Clark, Mrs. James R. Reid, Mrs. Thomas L. Allman, Miss Louise Williamson, Mrs. Robert Faust, Mrs. Robert S. Snyder, Mrs. Howard K. Sessions, Mrs. Raymond A. Lowry, Mrs. George W. Todd, Mrs. Robert N. Cheetham and Miss Margaret Vogler. | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Samuel C.| Cumming and their sons, Sammy and Allan Cumming. left the post today for Long Beach, Calif, where Lieut. Col. Cumming will be Scout-! MAY 16, 1937—PART THREE. ing Force Marine officer on the U. 8. 8. Indianapolis. En route to Long Beach they will visit Mrs. Cumming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Williams, in Cheyenne, Wyo. Col. A. B. Garrett, U. 8. M. C, retired, and Mrs. Garrett of Phila- delphia were guests over Monday night of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen. Mrs. L. W. Frank of Denver, Colo., arrived In Quantico Wednesday and is the house guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Larsen. Capt. and Mrs. John C. Munn are spending this week end in Annapolis As the guests of Lieut. C. T. Caul- fleld, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Caulfleld. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. McCormick, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Lee H. Brown, have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga. Lieut. and Mrs. Edward J. Dillon honored Lieut. and Mrs. Peter A. McDonald at a cocktail party Wed- | nesday afternoon at their quarters. | Lieut. and Mrs. McDonald left Thursday for a new duty assign- ment in Cincinnati. Chaplain John F. Robinson has as his guests this week end Mr. Thomas Mooney, Mr. Francis Mc- Cullough, Mr. Edward Murphy, Mr. | Peter Kileen and Mr. Thomas Kings- ley, all of New York. Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Gally, Lieut. and Mrs. Peter Van Ness and | Miss Violet Van Ness of Pasadena, | Calif., will go to Washington to- | morrow for the cocktail party to be | given by Col. Frederick Ramsey, U. | 8. M. C, retired, and Mrs. Ramsey. | Miss Mary Monson, who is a stu- | dent at Notre Dame of Maryland, in Baltimore, spent last week end on the post with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. George E. Monson. Capt. and Mrs. Albert D. Cooley entertained at a cocktail party yester- | day afternoon at the Officers’ Club. { Miss Eleanor Rankin was hostess | at tea Wednesday afternoon at the club following her piano students’ | recital, | Miss Virginia Jones entertained 26 | guests at a dinner party before the post junior dance at the Officers’ Club last evening. | Lieut. Robert H. Meade, U. §. N and Mrs. Meade have as their house | guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tem- ple and Miss Fontleroi Temple of Scotland Neck, N. C. Capt. and Mrs. Lionel C. Goudeau have issued cards for a cocktail party May 19. | Mrs. Harold C. Roberts honored Mrs. | Randolph McC. Pate at a luncheon | party at the Officers’ Club yesterday | afternoon | Capt and Mrs. Pate left the post today for Honolulu. where Capt. Pate will be on duty at Pearl Harbor Miss Helen Sue Dehaven was the guest of honor at a birthday party given by her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Louis G. Dehaven, Wednesday after- noon The guests were the Misses Mary and Becky Wilkinson, Virginia Jones, Gertrude Gally, Barbara Rhoads, Pat Bellinger, Alethea Anderson, Betty O’Shea, Garrison Good, Kiki Roberts, Mary and Nancy Morse and Barbara and Paula Dehaven. a long frock of yellow met trimmed | with satin, and a matching hat Mr. John McCloskey, the bride's brother, acted as best man, and Mr. | John Carr, Mr. Joseph Carson, Mr. | John Carson, Mr. Frank Lunney and ! Mr. Francis Carson were ushers. | A wedding breakfast was held in the Philadelphia Hotel, following the cere- | mony, for the immediate family. Mrs. | McCloskey wore a green and black | flowered dress with black ncoe.smnes.] Her corsage bouquet was of orchids. Mrs. Carson was in black and white and wore a gardenia corsage. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scales and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDermott of | New York and Mrs. William Morris, | Mrs. William Rehbein and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Quinter and their two children from Washington. LUGGAGE “Of the Better Grade” Trunks, Bags, Gloves WARDROBE i CASES $12.50 . Matching pieces at prices pro- portionately | LUTZ and CO. Established 1805 1325 G St. N.W. NA. 0244 THENEW e“e S 1214-1220 # STRECY SOCIETY. Youthful Town Dress in black tailored marquiselte $O ALLURINGLY SIMPLE AND COOL, YET SO CHIC, THAT'S THE ESSENCE THIS YOUT NS AND A BRIGHT IOSEGAY ARE BROUGHT BY AN IMPECCAB SLIP IN BLACK TAF- ALSO IN AND SIZES 12-20 PRICE, INTO R TAILORED FETA BROWN. 16.95 Cottons and tub-able silks, $5.95. P 1315 Connecticut Av Eight-pocket dress of pastel colors. The newest thing for Spring. $19.95 Others From $8.95 up Your Summer Cottons in the Newest and Smartest Styles Dresses, Suits, Evening Gowns DQQJ Le do T 1021 CONNECTICUT AVENUE MEt. 8505 Mrs. Turner Wiltshire = accomplished horsewoman, expert golfer and charming hostess — of Middleburg,, Va., and White Sulphur Springs. (Photo by Hessler.) Mrs. Turner Wiltshire has confirmed for herself an important discovery, of benefit to every woman who desires the clear, lovely skin of youth. She has found that 10 days’ use of Roban C-24 really works marvels for the complexion. As every dermatologist knows, one’s pores gradually accumulate a deposit of wax, which enlarges them and prevents their normal functioning. Roban C-24 Cleansing Cream contains an element of nature which gently but effectively dissolves this wax so that the The inspiring motives in pores return to normal size and functioning— : neither too dry nor too oily. the conduct of our busi- Mrs. Wiltshire says, “Being active outdoors does things to the complexion. But | find | can enjoy all sorts of sports and all kinds of weather and still keep my skin clear and youthful, with Roban Creams. From my per- sonal experience, | think they are marvelous for the complexion.” ness are three fold . . . to offer you the utmost in SURVCL SURUCL quality, style, and service. o ~ = shows you how to look your prettiest in shoes of I-MILLER We never cease in our ef- forts to give practical ex- Roban C-24 . . . for Cleansing the Skin, $1.00 and $2.76 Roban N-36 . . . for Nourishing the Skin, $1.50 pression to these high i i ; At Leading Drug and Department Stores ideals in every transaction s of our institution, and, for this reason, we are proud of the frequently heard state- ment that “ULTIMATELY YOU WILL SHOP AT GARFINCKEL'S” o/ Mrs. Korton Treo Stylist and Consultant in personal attendance tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday No girl is too young, no woman too wise to know that much of the success of her summer clothes depends upon her corset. Treo has designed some of the most perfect summer foundations and girdles and Jelleff's have a complete assortment in styles to suit all types of figures and whatever Mrs. Korton recommends for your particular figure be assured that we have it! FINESSE by Treo—A FEW OUNCES OF SHEER CORSET MAGIC— a mere wisp of a girdle, light, dainty, and as transparent as chiffon, but definitely restraining to wayward curves. The Young Modern’s idea of an ideal girdle—$5. Treo's Summer Power Net Lastex Foundation in white or tea rose, pullon or talon closing. Sizes 33 to 38—$1250. Matching girdles, 14 and 16 inch—$10 and $12.50. Double-faced Satin Finesse Girdle, talon closing, with Finesse lostex panels, 14 inch—$8.50. Power Satin Lastex with Finesse lastex panel, 14 inch—$5. You want colo in this eoloeful fashion season and these shoes set the pace...in vibrant Flower Print colors. .. in Polychrome combinations. Dramatic? But not too dramatic! For I. Miller does it with restraint 1n our costume-right, quality manner. New summer clothes and accessories are now being “Sling” strap stepin. Lily white, shown for men, women and Border green, Canterbury blue or Nasturtium yellow suede . 13.75 children “Polychrome” pump combining Dablia red, Canterbury blue, Nasturtinm yellow suede . 13.75 We invite charge accounts 1222 F N.W. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Vooeeer" Mogaert Meqer eager Ypgeet’ Corset Shop—Second Floor, *reeet”’ o Mraaat M aget Menes Manaen Magass Neeans o