Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 27

In the Hunt Country BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE engagement of Miss Emily North King to Melville Church, 2d, was announced Monday afternoon at a delightful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haserick and Miss Jane Wilbur at Loretto, the Hasericks' home near Warrenton. Miss King is a niece of Mrs. Haserick, and when friends were invited to the party it was vaguely hinted they would hear something of interest Miss King is one of the most ac- complished horsewomen in America. A member of the Warrenton Hunt, she also hunts with numerous packs in iVrginia, near Philadelphia and in Camden, S. C, where she has spent much time the last two seasons. She is a noted show ring rider and rides to victory not only her own horses, but many from the stable of her first cousin, North Fletcher of Warrenton, as well as those of Earnest Redmon of Middleburg. Melville Church is very much interested in horses and has rented a place in the Piedmont hunt country which is known as Woolfe's Young Washington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 8. Braley Grey, jr., of Oldtown, M Mr. John Bain of New York City and Miss Mary Tongue, Miss Catharine ‘Wright and Miss Caroline Carter, all of Baltimore, Md. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Larson left for a trip to Canada, after which they will remain on the Maine coast until about September 1, when they will return to Washington. The bride is a graduate of Hannah Moore Schook, in Baltimore, and she trained for nursing at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Mr. Larson, who is the son of Dr. Oscar F. Larson of Machias, Me., came to Washington shortly after graduation from Bowdoin College, in Maine. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937. Mark Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, 8ylvan Powdermaker entertained at a dinner Sunday night in celebration of the 70th birthday anniversary of Mr. Harry Coleman at Shingle Cottage, Shady Side, Md. ‘There was bridge, boating, fishing, crabbing and dancing during the eve- ning. Among the guests were the Misses Ruth and Alvin Powdermaker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cole- man and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nachman, Mr. Samuel Kline, Miss Mary Friedman, Mr. Leonard Vineberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. James Preston. An Emile-0Oil Custom Permanent —A more glorious July 4th vacation. —AIl textures of hair style and in- dividuality. priced at only ten dollars ° Store open all day Saturday, July 3rd SOCIETY. L. Frank Co. 12th and F Streets 3-DAY Open a Charge Account Holiday Sale A timely event! Brand new fashions are brought to you to make your holidays something to be remembered. Fash- ions perfect for holiday wear—Each one an outstanding success—all with the typical L. Frank detail, style and quality—each one very specially priced. We are proud to offer you these values! them meost. And at a time when you need Music lures Frances Darr, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Darr, 3375 Stephenson place, and she is shown prac- ticing a difficult run on the piano. Young Miss Darr was a student of the seventh grade of the Holy Cross Academy during Mill, situated between Upperville and Rectortown. He and Miss King will make this their home after their mar- riage in September Only an expert -creates an “Emile Permanent.” Choice of many processes. Among those motor: Washington to the en ir. and Mrs and bridegroom-to-be Church, his aunt; ) drew Parker, Mr McKinney, Mrs. S Robert Ellis of g down from gement party Melville Church, stepmother of the Dove, John Ha Meyer, 3d. The man at the w Among oth Harrison Colke Lippenco! ctor Prc Baldwi Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Wi ton, Miss Mrs. P. W. Serre, Mrs. Dorst, Miss Charrington, Miss Mrs. William Ma Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooke, Miss Minnie Veede Neyhart, Miss Miss Landon Hick s Alan Jenkins, Alex Calvert, Jack Keith, Henry Frost, North Fletcher, Jimmy Townsend, Hugh Spilman and Miss Wilhelmina Kirby of Bedford Hills, N. Y, who flew down for the announcement party, gave a dinner party for 20 at the North Wales Club on Monday night in honor of Miss King and Mr. Church and returned to New York on the midnight train. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. King gave a delightful dinner party for the older friends of the voung couple on Mon- day night at Stuyvesant. . Mrs. Adaline st. Miss Catherine McComb Bangs, Miss Betsy abeth Wilbur, Kenneth Jen| Miss Williams Wed “To Mr. T. A. Larson At Church Ceremony \IXSS FLORA ERNESTINE WIL- 5 LIAMS was married to Mr. Thurman August Larson last evening in St. John's Church on Bradley lane, where the bride’s father, Rev. Joseph E. Williams, has served as rector for the past 10 years. The church was decorated for the wedding with vases of fragrant white petunias and with candelabra at the altar. There were also baskets of , petunias on each side of the altar rail and small baskets of flowers by the windows. White tapers placed in each window furnished the only light- ing used for the ceremony. While the guests were assembling Mr. Edwin Ballinger, the church or- ganist, gave a short musical program | and he also played the wedding march. | The marriage service was read b the bride’s father, assisted by her grandfather, Dr. C. Ernest Smith, D. D, D. C. L, for many years pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, in Washington. A pretty note of sentiment was added to the wedding by the fact that yesterday, June 29, which the bride had chosen for her wedding day, was 8lso the wedding anniversary of her father and mother and also of her grandfather, Dr. Smith. * The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Robert Wil- liams, had for her wedding gown a redingote of Chantilly lace over white satin. Its sleeves were long and close- fitting at the wrist, with a little full- ness at the shoulder line. The dress had a high neck with a turnover col- lar and was buttoned down the front with small satin buttons. Both the Jace coat and the satin underdress ended in a medium-length train, and the long tulle veil, which fell from a fan-shaped headdress of rare old Venetian lace that had belonged to the bride's grandmother, extended to the end of the train of the dress. The bride’s bouquet was of lilies of the valley, tied with long streamers, and she carried a small white prayer book. bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Wil- liams, another sister of the bride: Miss Virginia Larson of Machias, Me., a ITURE? furnitere stare in the efty 'a real cash Indusement. Your Moving Problems ’l Estimates on Moving, Packing, or Storage Gladly Given. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Miss Beatrice Williams, the bride’s | sister, was the maid of honor, and the | § North 3343 1313 You St. N. the past year. Tomorrow: Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Stewart, student at the Whittier School. —Star Staff Photo. | sister of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy okes of Altoona, Pa., and Miss Betty Young The maid of honor's gown was of color taffeta, made in empire with a V neckline and witn a of peach and aquamarine ribbon the high waistline, that tied n & bow at the back. The skirt of the was long and had a circular Vith this costume the maid of honor ed a Colonial bouquet of del- um and Johanna Hill roses, and she had a cluster of the same flowers in her hair, The bridesmaids’ costumes were of aqua taffeta, made like that of the maid of honor, and each carried a Colonial bouquet of talisman roses and had a small cluster of flowers in her hair. Little Mary Elizabeth Lewis, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Edgemoor, Md. walked ahead of the bride and dropped rose petals before her as she went down the aisle. She was dressed in an em- pire gown of orchid-color taffeta, and she had a wreath of tiny flowers in her hair. Mr. Larson, the bridegroom, was at- tended by Mr. James Bradley Marsh as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Richard Mawhinney of Machias, Me., the bridegroom’s former home: Mr. Stanley Mattern, Mr. Samuel Braley Grey, jr. of Oldtown, Me., and Mr. Jerome Herrick Tyson Kidder of Bal- timore, Md. The wedding. to which several hun- dred guests were invited, was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, on Bradley lane. In the receiving line, besides the wed- THURSDAY COUPON DAY GOLDENBERG'S The Once-ac-Month" Event with the Great- est Following in Wash. ington. : See Page B-7 l‘dm;! party, were Mrs. Williams, the | |bride’s mother, wearing an_evening | | gown of black net with a large hat of black straw and & corsage bouquet of | red roses and lilies of the valley. In the dining room, where the guests | were served, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Hugo F. Tait, presided at the table, | assisted by Miss Brenta F. Wallace. | Among the out-of-town guests pres- ent at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. *Sterilized combs, brushes and equipment. Authentic sup- plies. Test curls with every wave, Shampoo and individually de- signed finger- wave included with every per- /?'h 7 ANNO FREE CONSULTATION 1221 Conn. 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Also Jamal Machineless . o $10.00 <. . 3650 GG GlioE G AIR-COOLED BEAUTY SALON Third Floor The v, B was O S UNCE STORE-WIDE SALES Beginning Tomorrow According to the unchanging policy of this store, we believe that when we advertise a sale, the announcement implies to the public that we are ready to sell many of our wonderful lines of the best goods made, at prices so greatly reduced that they bring remarkable values to every purchaser. In advertising our store-wide sales, beginning tomorrow, we need only repeat that a sale here is a real sale in every true sense of the word... We do not believe you have ever known such unusual savings. F NO APPROVALS . . . . NO C. O. D.;s. ALL SALES FINAL FOURTEENTH STREET AT 1,000 BRAND NEW SILK DRESSES Spectator WASHABLES 7-00 Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 Values Copies of our higher priced models in dazzling white or soft postels, both dressy and tailored. All with fine workmanship and styling. Sizes 12-20. Dresses, 3rd Floor BETTER DRESSES and EVENING GOWNS Reg. 16.95 to 19.95 Values Twin prints, hand blocked crepes, suave black and white jacket frocks, flowery chiffons, shimmering satins ond crisp organdies. A selection of exquisite models. Sizes 12-20. * Better Dresses Third Floor In 4 Groups White and Pastel WASHABLES 5-00 Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 Values Maralyn square crepes, cool sea mists, the new tico tino aond diagonese crepes — in over 30 smort models, oll beautifully tailored. Sizes 12-20. Budget Shop, 2nd Floor Flowered CHIFFONS Reg. 10.95 to 13.95 Values In a colorful array of prints —multi-colored and some with white backgrounds. This group includes chic cotton formals in gay prints. “Sizes 12-20. Dresses Third Floor 2 and 3 Piece PLAY SUITS 2.00 Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 Values Over 200 brand-new play suits in dashing brilliant prints or solid colors. Sizes 12-20. Street Floor 472 WHITE BAGS Leathers, Grains and Linens| 69c 1.29 100 Summer bags, Reg. 1.00 values. ... 162 Summer bags, Reg. 2.00 values..__ 210 white bags, Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 1.69 Street Floor 1,000 Colorful COTTON FROCKS 500 cool,colorful cottons, some with sun backs—in sheers and prints. Sizes 12-20. 2.00 Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 Values 500 better cottons. Sheers, dimities, prints and laces. Sizes 12-20. 3.00 Reg. 4.00 and 5.95 Values Cottonville—2nd Floor LINEN HATS 1.69 Reg. 2.00 Values Perfect for summer comfort. In white and colors. Sizes 212 to 23%2. Millinery Shop Street Floor Man-Tailored Summer SUITS Cuba ool suits in beiges, browns, navy and blacks. Sizes 12-20. 7.99 Reg. 10.95 and 12.95 Values A group of better suits, includ- ing Palm Beaches in white and dark colors. Sizes 12-20. 12.99 Reg. 16.95 Values Suit Shop 4th Floor 2 Groups of SUMMER COAT Unlined toppers in white and pastels. Sizes 12-20. 5.99 Reg. 7.95 and 10.95 Values Better white and pastel Sum- mer coats. Sizes 12-20. 12.00 Reg. 14.95 and 16.95 Values Coat Shop 4th Floor