Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 22

SOCIETY. June Ends With Many Weddings Miss Patricia Rids- dale Bride of Mr. Somers. (Continued P‘min TmrdrPagke) Graham of Hancock, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Gilman of Wolloston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Qlifford Byrd of Crisfield, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brehant of Alexandria, Va., and Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Rufus Lane of Falls Church. Miss Hughey Wed To Mr. Spurrier. PRETTY wedding took place Sat- urday afternoon, when Miss Freda Hildred Hughey of Washington, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughey of Oklahoma, and Mr. Allen Thomas Spurrier of Woodside Park, Md, were married in the gar- den of the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spur- rier of Mount Airy. Md. The ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. C. Fearnow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South of Mount Alry, in the presence of mem- bers of the immediate families and close friends. A prie-dieu was arranged against 8 fan-shaped background of white flowers with fern, with a semi-circle composed of baskets of early Summer flowers, palms and ferns extending on either side. Tall baskets and stand- ards of garden flowers in pastel shades marked an aisle for the wed- ding party. While the guests were assembling, Mr. John C. Marsh of Woodside Park, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, played the violin, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Norman Etzler of Mount Airy. The bride wore a becoming gown of eggshell lace over a foundation of peach-colored satin, the skirt of which was edged with a plaited ruffie. The dress was fashioned with a bolero Jacket, with short puffed sleeves and 8 pointed neckline at the front. A sash of Tyro blue velvet marked the high waistline of the gown, and was tied in back, falling in streamers to the bottom of the long full skirt. With this she wore a picture hat of lace to match the gown, trimmed in Tyro blue velvet streamers, and she carried a bouquet of tea roses, del- phinium and gypsophela. Mrs. May S. Grantham of Wood- kide Park was matron of honor, wear- ing a frock of flowered mousseline de sole, made in redingote style over yellow taffeta. Her sleeves were short and puffed. and yellow flowers were At the neckline. She wore a large leghorn hat, trimmed in yellow vel- vet. Her bouquet was a cluster of Halle gladioli. Little Mary Drew Marsh, niece of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marsh of Woodside Park, was flower girl. She wore a dainty frock of pink organdie, trimmed with hand-made lace, a pink ribbon bow, | | W. Clark Main, at 8 and carried a basket of pink roses. Mr. Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast for members of the wedding party preceded the | ceremony and after the wedding a reception was held in the Spurrier home, which was attractively deco- rated with baskets of early Summer | flowers. Mrs. Spurrier, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving the | guests, attired in a gown of flowered chiffon, and wearing a shoulder cor- sage of talisman roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Spurrier left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of beige, trimmed in London tan, a small green felt hat and other green accessories. They will be at home after July 5 at 709 Baltimore road, Silver Spring, “Face Value” For The Glorious Fourth WHITE LINENS 1.95 Crisp white linen hats to start you “fourth’” this week end. Brims that go up or down . . . that are large or small. Crowns that are open or closed. Some more expensive ones included, too. Headsizes 21% to 23. Sketched Imported Irish Linen, 1.95 Main Floor AIR /cco where they have taken an apartment. The bridegroom attended Washing- ton College and National Law School, and is an employe of the United States General Accounting Offices. Mrs. Spur- rier was a student at a Jonesboro, Ark., college. Miss Virginia Hutson And Mr. Baker Married. MR. AND MRS. C. MILTON HUT- SON announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. John Milton Baker, Saturday, the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a navy blue gown and carried & bouquet of brides’ roses and lilie$ of the valley. Mrs. John C. Chaney, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of rose with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Wilson Satterfield acted as best man for the bridegroom. Mowrey—Shryock Wedding Announced. NNOUNCEMENTS have been re- ceived of the marriage of Miss Neena Shryock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shryock of Elkins Park, Pa., to Mr. Horace Jacob Mowrey of Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday, June 26, at Elkins Park. Mr. and Mrs. Shryock and their two daughters, Miss Neena Shryock and Miss Elise Shry- ock, were former residents of Hern- don, Va. Miss Louise Kleinhenn And Mr. De Wilde Married. CHARMING, simply arranged wedding took place in St. Alban's Church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Louise R. Klein- henn, daughter of Mrs. R. Kleinhenn and the late Mr. Charles O. Klein- henn, was married to Mr. Austin Phillip De Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. De Wilde, the Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating. Only the mem- bers of the immediate families were present. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. C. Craig McMullen, wore a gown of white lace with a picture hat of white horsehair and ribbon. Her corsage was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Irma Hobson was her only at- tendant, wearing a gown of aqua- marine lace with a matching hat and 8 corsage of deep yellow roses. Mr. Paul Andrews acted as best man. After a wedding trip to the North Mr. and Mrs. De Wilde will make their home in Washington. Keller-Hauber Wedding Announced. \1125 JOHN HAUBER announces =7 the marriage of her daughter Margaret to Mr. William Keller, wedding took place Tuesday. The Miss Thelma Shelton Bride of Mr. G. L. Riggles. HE Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Monday evening, June 21, when Miss Thelma Lois Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starley Shelton, sr., of Arlington, Va., became the bride of Mr. Gordon Lewis Riggles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riggles of Fairfax Station, Va. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. o'clock, before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and interspersed with baskets of mixed garden flowers. Tall lighted tapers in candelabra were also used on either side of the altar. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Conrad Heins, and preceding the ceremony Mr. Hamilton Fauntleroy sang. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, made on old-fashioned lines, with a tight-fitting bodice and lace yoke, long sleeves and very full skirt. Over this fell her long veil of tulle | which was arranged about her head in 8 halo effect and caught on either side with lilies of the valley. She car- ried a bouquet of calla lilies and maildenhair fern. Miss Elizabeth Shelton was her © HAT WORKS o 522 10th St. N.W. Adjoining Peoples Drur Stors “Just & Step from F” COOLED 1224 F §T THE EVENING sister's maid of honor, wearing & gown of blue lace and pink accessories, and her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bridemaids were Miss Augusta Kauffman of Washington, Miss Annie Friedenberg of Lyon Park, and Miss Emma Joyce Johncox of Arlington, They wore gowns of pink lace, with blue accessories, and carried old- fashioned bouquets of garden flowers. Young Pauline Shelton, sister of the bride, was the flower girl, dressed in & dainty frock of yellow organdie, and carrying a basket of rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride. Mr. James Steele of Fairfax, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were the bride'’s brother, Mrs. Starley Shelton, jr.; Mr. Harry Riggles and Mr.. Woodrow Withers. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at 1216 South Monroe street, when the couple were assisted in receiving by their respec- tive parents. Mrs. Shelton, mother of the bride, was gowned in pale blue lace, and Mrs. Riggles, mother of the bridegroom, wore & navy blue chiffon. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Riggles left on a Northern wedding trip, the latter traveling in a pink silk shantung ensemble, with which she wore brown accessories. When they return they will live in Arlington. Miss Bell Guest. Miss Marjory Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady Bell of Bain- bridge, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller for several weeks. Miss Bell, who is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, is en route to spend the Summer at Falling Waters, N. Y. Film Actress to Wed. HOLLYWOOD, July 1 (#).—Lynne Carver, youthful film actress, formerly of Lexington, Ky., and Nicholas Nay- fack, executive of the M-G-M Studios, have announced their engagement. No wedding date has been set. G o like GREAT OPEN SPACES There's nothing common- place about the thrilling style of these new Nisley sandals. They lend you the grace, poise and self ' assurance you're search- ing for, and save you & pretty penny, as well. NISLEY QUALITY ALWAYS MAINTAINED 45,495 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Suburban Residents In the News Mr. and Mrs. Clark Have House Guests. R. AND MRS. GEORGE LYMAN CLARK of Woodside have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mac- Nulty and their son and daughter, Charles and Cathleen. Mr. and Mrs. MacNulty and their family are now in New York and will return in a few days to spend the remainder of the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. J. Frank Rice of Takomd Park, Md, is in Charlotte, N. C., as the house guest of Mrs. John Carpenter. Mrs. Rice is giving a program of songs in costume for the D. A. R. and U.D.C. of Charlotte today. She is the soprano soloist of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church and State chairman of radio of the District of Columbia, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Hattie White and her nephew, Phillip Robinson, of Roanoke, Va., are the guests of Miss White’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson, at the home of Mr. Robi son’s sister, Mrs. G. C. White, at Burke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Warner and their sons, Mr. Charles H. War- ner, jr, and Mr. Robert Jameson Warner, have left their home in Silver Spring, Md. for Winnetka, IIl, where they will spend a few days with Mr. Warner's brother, Mr. | Willlam B. Warner. Before returning summer suede *4.95 2 to 10--AAAA o C in many styles NISLeY Blenisihill Shoes 1339 F STREET, M. W. ““Comfortably Air Cooled” Baltimore, 16 W. Lexington St. The Rebel Thermometer Keeps Calm at Harris’ So Rally a Wardrobe for Harris leads off the Your Holiday Week End holiday parade with everything you need to make this week end an eventful one—for beach, street and gala occasions. Come in bright and early tomor- row morning. Harris chases are delivered need altering. Open Sat. Until 5:45 e . R will see that your pur- on time, even if they THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Warner and their sons will spend a few days at Mrs. War- ner’s home in Kentucky. e h Mrs. J. L. Seawell, who spent a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Hall, at Burke, Va. has left for her home in Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield of Kensington, Md., have visiting with them Mr. Wakefield's sister, Mrs. Amos Harvey of Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe Curtice re- turned to their home in South Boston, Va., today after having been the guests | © for & week of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud of Herndcg':, Va. ol Miss Hazel White entertained at d luncheon Tuesday at her home in Woodside Park, Md. The guests were Miss Margaret Cobourn, Miss Dee Munroe, Miss Doris Ingram and Miss Sally Worsley of Silver Spring, Md.: Miss Connie Watts of Washington and Miss Marjorie May, Miss Catherine Chichester and Mrs. Esther Low of Takoma Park, Md. Miss Phyllis Richardson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax, Va., is spending this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson in their residence near Chantilly, Va. Miss Martha Meriam, Miss Peggy Elliott and Miss Laura Darling of Kensington, Md.. are spending two weeks at Camp Overall, near Luray, Va. Mrs. Walter Hawley and Mrs. Ed- ward Lee have returned to their home in Takoma Park, Md., from a vacation in Easton, Md., where they attended the convention of the Maryland State | Women's Auxiliary to the State Vol- | unteer Firemen. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cowell of Silver | Spring, Md., entertained 34 guests on | Sunday at their cottage at Dare's | Beach, Md. Miss_Elizabeth Hersev came today | L. Frank Co. 12th and F Streets SPECIALLY PRICED PLAY SUITS FOR THE 4th in our 3-day Holiday Sale 0y $ Reg. 3.00 & 4.00 Values 3-PC. PLAY SUITS Matching shirts, shorts and skirts in bright, cool cotton prints, pastels, whites, checks and solid colors. Color fast and preshrunk. Sizes 12-20. Main Floor i from her home in Philadelphia to be the guest over the week end and holi- day of Miss Rosemary Newman at the R. D. Newman, at 1198 South Arling- ton Ridge road, Arlington, Va. returned Tuesday night to their home following & nine-day visit in Wilming- ton, Del, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Smith's niece, Miss Jean Fauntleroy ton they attended the opening races at the Delaware Park. hostess at a bridge luncheon yester- ing as her guests Jarnagin, Mrs. J. E. Bacon, Mrs. Ed- | win Cornaby, Mrs. Johh Graff, Mrs. | Leon Stead and Mrs, Clyde de Binder. | Quaintest THE BEST DINNERS [ ont I MO, i JULY 1, 1937. ome of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Bouknight | n North Quebec street, Arlington, Fred Anderson Smith. They f Washington, and while at Wilming- Mrs. William Nelson Morell was | ay at her home, in Edgemoor, hav- Mrs. Robert L.| | Mrs. R. C. Lewis and Mrs. Llewellyn | Bixby, jr, of Long Beach, Calif., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Dining Rooms Most Enchanting Gardens < | PHONE SHEPHERD 3500 @ ROUTE 29 e L.Frank Co. 12th ond F Streets Washable Summer WHITE BAGS In our 3-day Holiday Sale—3 groups Reg. 1.00 Values A number of smart lizard grain bags at an excep- tional price. All nicely fitted and finished in many styles. Reg. 1.69 and 2.00 Values Many chic styles—pouch- es, envelopes and bags with handles—both large and small models in alliga- tor grain. Excellent work- manship and quality. Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 Values Washable embroidered linens, quilted capeskins and alligator grains. Finely fitted and finished inside and out. Main Floor A S [e] CIETY. Open All Day Saturday, July 3rd L.Frank Co. 12th and F Streets (AL GLORIOUSLY th IN COTTONS OVER 1,200 BRICHT, COOL FROCKS IN OUR 3-DAY HOLIDAY SALE 2-pc. dotted dubonnet sheer with white pique trim. White dot sheer with 16- gore umbrella skirt. Chic, fresh cottons in 2 groups —cut and finished to our specifications. L. Frank’s are more than satisfied to offer you these quality cottons at these very special prices. . cool, smart COTTONS Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 Values ond 2 sheers, New and sprightly 1 styles in gay batistes, ond Pre-shrunk and color Sizes 12-20. piece prints, voiles fast. lawns 2-pe. block print in gay pottery colors. our better COTTONS Reg. 4.00 and 5.95 Values Lovely, cool dresses with the smart lines ond detail that the discerning eye can readily note In laces, linens, sheers and prints. Sizes 12-20. Turquoise awd white om a rust backeround. 74 7 COTTONVILLE—2ND FLOOR