Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1937, Page 22

B—4 x=x SOCIETY,. THE EVENING Weddings Yesterday Annognced Miss Ida Cannon Bride of Mr. Pixley. (Continued From Third Page.) — sentative Louis C. Rabaut of Michigan sang, accompanied by Mr. Larry Hendricks at the organ. Mrs. Cannon wore a navy blue marquisette gown embroidered in white and a navy blue sheer picture hat with a cluster of white flowers in the front and an orchid corsage bouquet. The bride- groom's mother wore a brown lace gown over ashes of roses, a matching kat and a cluster of orchids. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a beige crepe dress with a luggage Brown felt hat with beige and luggage brown accessories and a cluster of orchids. The bride attended the University of Missouri, where she received her bachelor of journalism degree and her master of arts. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jouralism gorority. The bridegroom attended the University of Missouri, where he re- ceived his B. S. degree. He is a member of the Norwood Hiils Club of St. Louis. They will make their home &t 6237 Southwood, St. Louis, after a wedding tr#p to the North. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pixley of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Jane Lindsay Murry of New York, Miss Katherine Grace Trescott, Mrs. J. R. Cannon, and Mr. and Mrs. €. W. Cannon of Elsberry, Mo.; Mrs. ‘W. B. Peeler of Mexico, Miss.; Mrs. Everett Morris of Hannibal, Mo., and Mrs, F. T. Meriwether of Louisianna. Miss Lois Webb Married To Mr. Theodore Freeland. MISS LOIS WEBB, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Webb, and Mr. Theodore Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeland, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the drawing room of the home of the dride’s parents, the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, officiating. The cere- mony was performed before an im- provised altar banked with palms, which formed a background for the bouquets of Spring flowers. The bride was escorted by her fath- er, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a becoming white satin gown ningham. She wore a frock of yellow lace. The best man was Mr. Edward J. Simcock of Takoma Park, and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Dinsbier, Mr. Milton Manuel, brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Dorrald Walton. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was given for the guests in the garden. Mrs. Fish, sister of the bride, who helped to receive the guests, wore a gown of old rose lace, with a cor- sage bouquet of white rosebuds and by Miss Stephenson. Mr. Raymond Casey. violinist, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. I. L. Casey, played. Five young ladies, student friends of the bride—Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Agnes Marks, Miss Betty Hed- quist, Miss Lena Meyers and Miss Charlotte Janeka—assisted in serv- ing refreshments. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, the latter wearing a tan boucle suit, with brown hat and ac- cessories, left for a wedding trip to Florida, where they will visit Or- lando and other places before their return to Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. Fish and their daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Fish, of Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and their son, Mr. Dewayne Rhodes, of Battle Creek, Mich, and Rev. and Mrs. Manuel, parents of the bridegroom, from Toronto. Mrs. Manuel was a teacher in Wash- ington Missionary College, having completed her college work in Union College, Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Manuel is a graduate of Washington Mis- sionary College. He is an evangelist, stationed in Lynchburg, Va. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) part of the time in Portland, Me During Mrs. Munroe's absence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Boston are occupying her home. | Mrs. Whitaker is studying in the diplomatic and consular service. Dr. James G. McManaway of the Folger Shakespeare Library, with Mrs. McManaway and their son, James McManaway, jr., will sail for Eng- land June 17. Dr. McManaway is the recipient of a grant from the American Council of Learned Socle- ties, and during the Summer months he will be engaged in research at the British Museum and at the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge Universi- ties. He and his family expect to return to Washington in September. Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy of Wilming- ton, N. C., is at the Shoreham while in Washington for the graduation of her niece, Miss Sarah Lyell Glenn, from the National Cathedral School Miss Julia McFadden of Steuben- ville, Ohio, and Miss Sally Jamieson of Greensburg, Pa., are in Washing- Mrs. Eugene Pugh Hostess Yesterday At Garden Party N UNUSUALLY beautiful garden party was given in Edgemoor, Md., yesterday, when Mrs. Eugene V. Pugh was at home to more than 50 guests, whom she had asked to meei Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, the new president blue delphinium. She was assisted | Of the Women's Council of the Wash- ington Federation of Churches. Mrs. Pugh received her guests on the lawn where there were roses in profusion and long beds of peonies and iris to give color to the scene. Guests were asked to come between 5 and 7 o'clock and during the after- noon they were served with cakes and punch from long tables where a group of women alternated in the serving. Included in the list of those asked to assist were Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. Fanny Foster, Mrs. H. L. Briscoe, Mrs. W. O. Tufts, Mrs. Charles E. Felton and Mrs. Linzel's daughter, Miss Peggy Linzel. During the afternoon Mrs. Pugh had an opportunity to say good-by to those of her friends who were present, since she is leaving soon for California to make her future home there. In Washington Mrs. Pugh has been active in the Federation of Churches and has been president of the Women's Council of the Washington Federation for the past year. £.e presided over the in-gathering held by the council this Spring, when women from eight- een different religious denominations took part in an afternoon program. At yesterday's tea Mrs. Pugh wore a becoming gown of beige marquisette over rose taffeta. It was made with a tight bodice and a full skirt. Mrs. Linzel's dress was of dark red chiffon, figured in gray, with which she wore & white hat. about special bridal prices. Portraits of Quality g/ori 7[«;1% { Underwood bridal pictures are masterpieces in —softly lighted studies of exquisite beauty. portraits are priced to suit any budget. STAR, WASHINGT Dr. and Mrs. Stowell Sailing for Europe Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, head of the department of foreign affairs of Amer- ican University, and Mrs. Stowell salled for Europe on the French liner Normandie today. They took their car with them, planning to motor through Europe, spend some_time in the Balkan States and in the®Scandi- navian countries, possibly Russia. Dr. Stowell, who gives much of his time to the Hall of Nations, a unit of the Graduate School of American Univer- sity, will see various foreign ecucators and government officials of foreign countries, interesting them further in sending students here for a year or more of study. The French Ambassador, M. Georges Bonnet, has made arrangements for a French student to cgme this Fall, and a Crzechoslovakian student is coming on the fund raised by the ball of na- tions held here in January, when Mrs, J. Borden Harriman, Minister to Nor- way, was chairman. A gift from fore mer Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton | makes possible a British fellow at the university this Fall. Dr. Stowell hopes to arrange for stu- | dents from a dozen or so countries while traveling on the continent this | Summer. He will return to Washing- ton late in September. Invitations Issued. Judge and Mrs. William Strother | Smith have issued invitations to the | marriage of their daughter, Helen | Elizabeth, to Mr. Daniel Currie Beat- tie, Saturday, June 26, at 4 o'clock at | St. Matthew's Church. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Beattie and his bride will be at home | after July 15 at 1606 Twentieth street northwest. riraiture nderwood Consult us today C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937. e G Street at Eleventh D SOCIETY. Istrict 4100 5 | The Shoe Forecast for Summer Is Dark An Innovation in Footwear by “Mayflower” Exclusive at The Palais Royal With the instinet of the fashion leader, May- flower is among the first to present dark shoes for Summer—shoes perfect with dusky nets, marquisettes and chiffons, and offering strik- ing contrast with pastels. A—Open-toe sandal in a combination of mesh and patent. Black and brown. $8.75. B—Black step-in sandal of Summer suede with patent trim. $1.75. Footwear ... Second Floor New Hand-Crocheted Gloves 85c Rimless Glasses’ $5 ’95 Complete i Regularly $12 , % s sashioned on princess lines and|!0N 0 attend the graduation exer- 1230 Connecticut Avenue Dlstrict 4488 Lo wrimmed in_ duchess lace which was | Cises at the Monnt Vernon Seminary. Regularly $1 S on her mother's wedding gown. Her [ Miss McFadden and Miss Jamieson ———— tulle veil was arranged cap eflect and ‘was caught with orange blossoms. She earried a bouquet of white roses, or- chids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Thomas D. Webb, jr., was ma- fron of honor for her sister-in-law, and wore a gown with a pink satin bodice and skirt of pink tulle and a picture hat of pink tulle. She car- ried a bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Jack Freeland, brother of the bride- groom, was the best man. A reception followed the wedding. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing 8 dark blue sheer dress with a cape and & maroon straw hat trimmed in blue. They will make their home in New York. The bride graduated from the National Cathedral School for Girls and the bridegroom from the University of New York. Miss Lulu Leech Bride of Mr. Manuel. ‘A CHARMINGLY arranged alfresco wedding was that of Miss Lulu Flveda Leech, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leech of Sheri- dan, Wyo., to Mr. Percy Wilfred Man- trim. Navy, brown and uel of Washington, son of the Rev. and Park Hotel | white. Sizes 8 to 16. $L.15. Mrs. Beniah E. Manuel of Toronto, . Ontario, Canada, which took place Dancing Sweaters Jast night at sunset in the garden at i the home of Prof. and Mrs. Harvey A. ho_m, 10 TU mQH[. UDUD'- Cotton sweaters wi thv Morrison in Takoma Park. The bridal Minimum QFPDIflTmEHT anchor applvl_quev and c'reu Party stood in front of the rose arbor, O“e Dollar -~ neck in slipover st}l'es. covered with Paul's Scarlet climbing T{LUJJJUHE Whne_._ maize and brown. roses, with a background of shrubbery | Sizes tofler i 5o $L15 and baskets of Sarah Bernhardt \ peonies. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herman A. Fish, brother-in-law | Tailored gabardine slacks of the bride. (H . with pockets and turn- A short program of music was given | back cuffs. Navy, brown by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Rhodes, and white. Sizes 8 to 16. pephew and niece of the bride. Mr. Rhodes sang and he was accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes at the piano. The bride, who was given in mar- 7iage by her sister, Mrs. Fish, wore & gown of white satin with long sleeves and a medium length train. Her veil, which was held in place by & wreath of orange blossoms, fell to her knees in deep folds. She carried & shower bouquet of white roses and gypsophelia. Her mald of honor was Miss Edythe Stephenson, who wore a gown of pink are alumnae of the seminary and have many friends in Washington. They graduated last year. While here | they are staying at the Carlton Ho- tel and will leave for their respective | homes the last of the week. f—— Mrs. Ellen N. Totten of Fairfax, Va., has Jeft to visit her niece, Miss Marion Sibley, in Albemarle, N. C. While in | North Carolina, Mrs. Totten will at- | tend the home-coming celebration at Gadkin College. | —_— It's Cool . .. For Dancing To | Santmyer's Music | At Wardman We Solve | Your Moving Problems | il i || Estimates on Moving, Packing, || or Storage Gladly Given. Tl TN QTULE gven 10 OUR TOINE %&Lgn O BEAUTE na. 7730 JULIUS GREFINCKEL BAD COMPANY F STREET AT FOURTEENT In a cool, open, lacy mesh, which looks beautiful on your hands, and washes easily. All handmade, in fine, well fitting, long- wearing styles. Gloves . .. First Floor For Graduate and Bridal Gifts Engraved Without Charge Eecess- - ————— 1 While You Wait A top with an enameled hunting scene —a tiny watch set in—your sign of the zodiac in glowing stone—treasures in our vanity collection. Choose from the compacts of such famous houses i I as Volupte, Evan, Elgin, Tre-jur, Yard- i;oemcvv:r sau;u;ugmm on close- 1 SMITH’S i ley, Co%y, Hudnutgand Daggett & et ot r i ars ELaDd TRANSFER | Ramsdell—and add a monogram. douquet of briercliff roses and blue del- phinium. The flower girl was Evelyn Cun- ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUG CLEANING % | AND STORAGE CO. North 3343 1313 You St. N, Hartmann TOUROBE Continental *40 Whether it is for your use or a gift, it marks you as a person of discrimina- tion and taste. Note This Typical Value New Flat Summer Com- pacts, engraved $1.25 A large round compact with a soft, fleecy puff and space for a_generous Ultra smart In design, beautifully engraved in white gold filled. These rimless glasses are designed specifi- cally for each person and are fitted to your individual requirements. (*Bifocal and Astigmatic Lenses NOT Included) Optical Department . . . Balcony Tomboy Clothes for Girls A Grand Group $71.15 Shorts Pleated shorts with fitted waistband and back pock- ets. Striped side or button Slacks $L15 Girls' Wear « o o Third Floor Fruit-of-the-Loom Features “Snip-It” Slips Dawn-Du Crepe §1-39 These attractive panel .. . packs 4 suits or twice that many dresses with- out a wrinkle. Lots of ac- cessory space in the drop section. Full-size model, 32x20x9 inches. Swanky striped canvas covering. supply of loose powder. In pastel slips have rows of hem- shades. stitching at the bottom. You may snip one or more rows of the fabric away, and still have a neat piquot hem. It is the ideal solution to your Summer slip problem. Other Dawn-Du Slips in four-gore and bias models $1.39 Lingerie . .. Third Floor Toiletries . . . First Floor SIBERIAN PINE OIL We have All rugs °"‘n‘ an insy! full vfl\“a;. s fire-prod Phone NA. 5346 For Better Cleaning, Repairing and Storing MARK KESHISHIAN “Washington’s Most Beautiful Rug Gallery” 1214 CONN. AVE. (Cor. 18th St. N.W.) NA. 5346 Orders Filled Accounts Invited 1314 F STREET N.W. The basis for health, beauty and allure is freshness. Pine Oil relaxes you at the end of the day, cleans clogged pores and eliminates body odor. Toiletries . . . First Floor