Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 46

OCIETY. Many Pretty Weddings; | Spring Colors Rule (Continued From First Page.) Palm Beach, came for the wedding and escorted his daughter and gave her in marriage. Mrs. John Leo Devine, jr., of Minot, N. Dak., formerly Miss Mary Virginia Williams, who was married & year ago, was matron of honor for her sister. She was dressed in Nile green mousseline de soie fashioned with high neckline and low waist- line and having three-quarter- length sleeves and a full skirt. Her hat was of Nile green mousseline, the brim upturned in the back with the material forming streamers in the back, and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet of iris, purple pre- dominating, matching the twd iris blossoms on the top of her hat. Classmate of Bride Maid of Honor. 5 Miss Rachel Neal of Rockville Center, Long Island, a classmate of the bride at Southern Junior Col- lege, was maid of honor and wore a similar costume to that of Mrs. Devine. The bridesmaids, Miss Emma Hardman of Commerce, Ga., and Miss Doris Blackwell, Miss Pa- tricia Lawrence and Miss Lillian Willitt of this city, also were dressed like the others, the natural color iris predominating in their bouquets and on their hats. Mr. Traynham had as his best man Mr, George Norris of this city, and the ushers were Mr. John Leo Devine, jr., of Minot; Mr. William | Michael Connors of Troy, N. Y. brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Jones Norris and Mr. John Chad- wick of this city. Members of the two families, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were erfiertained after the ceremony by the bride’s mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. Harrison Wil- liams and Mrs. Harrison, in their apartment in the Dresden. Mrs. Williams and her mother were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Mildred Traynham of this city, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Traynham will make their home at 1414 South Barton avenue in Arlington Village, Va., where they have taken an apart- ment. When they started on their wedding trip after the reception the bride wore French blue, particularly becoming to her natural blond hair and fair complexion. Her wool coat was of the same shade and had tuxedo lapels of brown plaid which matched her brown hat and acces- sories, and on her shoulder she wore a white orchid. Mr. Traynham attended George Washington University and is con- nected with the Department of Ag- riculture. His bride attended South- ern Junior College in Virginia and George Washington University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and of the junior group in the Mary Washington Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, in which her mother and grandmother also are members. She is a great-granddaughter of the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who, as Caroline Scott Harrison, was first president general of the N. S. D.| A. R, which was organized during the administration of President Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Neal of Rock- ville Center, Long Island, came for the wedding, and others from out of town were Mrs. George Ellery Crosby of Connecticut, Mrs. Lamar- tine Hardman of Commerce, Ga., and Miss Peggy Anderson of Detroit, a classmate of the bride at Southern Junior College. Miss Mary Lyman Havens Married Last Evening. ‘The wedding of Miss Mary Lyman Havens, daughter of the Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Foreign Ad- ministration in the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Harry A. Havens, to Mr. Roger Webb Beales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Beales of this city, took place last evening in the Ham- line Methodist Church, with the Rev. Harry W. Burgan officiating. The Rev. J. Phelps Hand of Baltimore assisted. Mr. John F. Murphy, soloist, and Mr. Lyman 8. McCrary, the organist, rendered the wedding music. The church was decorated with palms, large white bouquets of gladioli, snapdragons and white candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ivory color gown of satin®made with long sleeves and a train, and her long net veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley in her bouquet. Miss Lois R. Hand was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were Miss Florence M. Evans and Miss Elizabeth D. Brown, in Mar- garet rose shades; Miss Elizabeth F. Craig and Miss E. Ruth Humphreys, in aqua, and Miss Carol Laise and Mrs. Charles J. Bates in rose soiree shades. Miss Hand, the maid of honor, wore a mignon violet dress. The gowns were of faille taffeta, made with tight bodices, large puffed sleeves and wide, full skirts with a ruffle about the hips. They carried old-fashion bouquets and wore small clusters of fresh flowers in their hair. Mr. John A. Balenger of Washing- ton was best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward W. Givens, Mr. Willlam W. Thompson and Mr. Leonard C. Harris, all of Philadel- phia, and Mr. Sylvester Feeser, Mr. James G. Cohee and Mr. Charles J. Bates of Washington. A small reception for the wedding party and relatives was held at the home of the bride's parents, with the bride’s mother in light blue lace and the mother of the bridegroom in gray crepe. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. J. R. Edwards of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Craig of Philadel- phia, Miss Virginia Curry of Fair- mont, W Va., and Mr. and Mrs, gflllu‘n Jones, all of Charlestown, . Va. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of Woodland drive. The ceremony took place in the drawing room before an improvised altar with a background of white lilles and palms, with the Rev. Dr. Norman Gerstenfeld of the Eighth Street Temple officiating and was witnessed by the relatives and close friends. The bride wore a navy blue sheer costume withan eton jacket and the top of the skirt was white. Her hat was a small off-the-face model in blue and white straw and her accessories were blue. Her cor- sage bouquet was of white orchids. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lyons started on a motor trip south and upon their return, about May 1, will make their home at 1t.he Alr View Apartment. Miss Emily Vaughn Settle 5 And Robert Vaughan Married. A lovely wedding of yesterday aft- ernoon was that of Miss Emily Vaughn Settle and Mr. Robert Mc- Neal Vaughan, which took place in the Church of the Ascension, Frank- fort, Ky., where the bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert Rodes Settle, makes her home. Dr. I. D. S. Knight of West Palm Beach, Fla., performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Miss Lucy Chinn, or- ganist, who accompanied Mr. John Rodes Kellogg, soloist. Greens and cathedral candles dec- orated the church, where the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. H. K. Kellogg of Louisville. The bride wore a white satin dress made on Empire lines with a lace yoke and long sleeves. Her Brussels lace veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white lilacs. Mrs. Robert Johnston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a dawn blue marquisette 'dress made with a full skirt and tight fitting bodice made with sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. Her toque was of the same material as her dress, and she car- ried a French bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Mary Louise Henderson of Frankfort and Miss Jean Ewing of Nashville, Tenn., were the brides- maids, wearing maize color gowns made like that of the matron of honor, with the same type hats and flowers. Little Anne Wickliffe Turner, the flower girl, also wore the same kind of costume, in dawn blue, with & blue bonnet and a miniature bou- quet of spring flowers. Mr. William Vaughan of Washing- ton was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Mr. Cary Shaw of Washington, Mr. Paul Holeman and Mr. Charles Goodman of Glasgow, Ky. and Mr. James O. Roberts, jr., of Frankfort. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother followed - the cere- mony and was attended by the members of the wedding party and the immediate families. For traveling the bride wore a green costume suit with matching hat and red fox fur and black acces- sories, Mr. Vaughan, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Vaughan of Glasgow, will bring his grlde to Washington to make their ome. Miss Elizabeth Ammons Married Yesierday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bryan Ammons of New Bern, N. C., and Mr. George Bond Baily qf this city took place at 8 o'clock last evening in Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern. The Rev. Thomas C. Darst, bishop of the diocese of East Carolina, and the Rev. Charles E. Williams, rector of Christ Church, officiated. Miss Ammons was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Robert P, Lane of New Bern, and was at- tended by her two cousins, Mrs. Jack Aberly of New Bern as ma- tron of honor, and little Miss Fran- ces Ann Godley of Kinston, N. C., as flower girl. Mr. Baily had as his best man his brother, Mr. Robert H. Baily of Memphis. The ushers were Mr. Jack Aberly of New Bern, Mr. Wal- ter Wise, Mr. Charles R. Bettis and Mr. Robert Bowsher, all of Wash- ington. The ceremony was followed im- mediately by a small reception at the Woman’s Club, after which the young couple left on a motor trip through the Southern States. Mrs. Baily is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Godley Ammons of Clinton and New Bern. Mr. Baily is the son of Mrs. A. W. Baily and the late Mr. Baily of Washington. He is associated with the Department of Agriculture. Baily will make their home at 1273 Brentwood road N.E. Up to Vanderbilt Board Robert S. Henry, assistant to the president of the Association of American Railways, with offices in the Transportation Building, has been made a candidate for nomi- nation to the Board of Trust of ‘Vanderbilt University. High prices of gasoline are dis- couraging the manufacture of pri- vate automobiles in Italy. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 21, 1940—PART THREE. MISS MARTHA KENNEDY. She has been spending her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kennedy. A talented pianist, Miss Kennedy is pictured in her parents’ home on Thirty-fifth street. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Guests Are Entertained In Arlington County Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quintus Hosts3 Mrs. Meredith Hellickson of St. Paul Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quintus entertained at cards and a buffet supper last evening to honor Mrs. Meredith Hellickson of St. Paul, Minn.,, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan T. Warrington. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trelogan. . Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Warrington honored their guest at a buffet supper. The other guests were friends of Mrs. Hellickson, who formerly lived in Minnesota, and included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trelogan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCrary, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilere, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dey. Mrs. Mildred Bryan Hostess at Cherrydale. Mrs. Mildred Bryan was a dinner and bridge hostess last evening in her home in Cherrydale. Her guests were Col. and Mrs. 8. Gordon Green, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Inbody, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bryan. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Clifton A. Woodrum, jr., of Buckingham, with her small son, Clifton A. Woodrum, 3d, is spending two weeks with Mr. Woodrum's mother, Mrs. Clifton A. Woodrum %— in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Minnich Are on Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Minnich came from their home in Wellsburg, W. Va., Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. Minnich's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence, in Cherrydale. Miss Betty Marshall, Miss Hope Cosby and Miss Patricia Akin will return to Arlington today from Charlottesville, where since Friday, they have been attending the group | of spring dances and parties at the university. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hankus with their infant daughter Betty Jane Hankus returned this week to Buckingham from Oakland, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Hankus have spent the past 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Morrell Stone and Miss Mary Jess Rich- mond will return today from a sev- eral days’ trip which included Old Point Comfort and a week end spent in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Have Guests. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Woodland of Arlington Village have as their guest for several weeks Mrs. Wood- land’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Noon of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Freeny are entertaining over Sunday Miss Jane Marshall of Masontown, Pa. Miss Fay Bryant of Ashland, Va., is spending a few days with Miss Phyllis Moore in Lyon Village. Miss Elena Secrist of Martinsburg, W. Va,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Burns in Arlington Village. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Craver have with them for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albach and their daugh- ters, the Misses Marie, Allene and Dorothy Albach, of York, Pa. . Backs ‘Employment Week’ The Public Relations Committee of the Women'’s Bar Association of the District has indorsed the pro+ gram of “National Employment Week,” to be sponsored by the American Legion during the week of May 1-8, ASIAN ARTS 1 conn.ave. IMPORTATIONS FROM CHINA Anniversary Special \ For This Month Only Our Regular 10.00 Standard Permanent W(zve, 7.50 * Including New Hair Styling To Present Operetta Approximately 400 children .will take part in the presentation by St. Dominic’s Parochial School of an operetta, entitled “The White Gypsy,” at the school, Sixth and F streets S.W.,, at 3 o'clock this after- noon and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Social Notes Of the State Societies West Virginians Will Hold Final Dance of Season The last dance of the season to be given by the West Virginia Societv of Washington will be in_the main ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel Tues- day evening, April 30. Arrangements have been made to have door and dance prizes- awarded during the evening. Dancing will begin prompt- ly at 10 o’clock. West Virginians who are visiting in Washington during the week of the dance are invited to be present. Souvenirs recdived from the State will be distributed and g gavel do- nated by one of the industries in West Virginia will be presented to the president of the society preced- ing the dance. Col. H. H. Rice is president of the West Virginia Society, Mr. L.:V. W. Knight is secretary and Mrs, 8. C. Shinn is financial secretary. May Day Party By Pennsylvanians. The Pennsylvania State Society, of which Representative Francis J. Myers is president, will hold a May Day party at the Shoreham Hotel May 1. Senator James J. Davis and Sena- tor Joseph F. Guffey will assist Rep- resentative Myers in the reception which will be held prior to the prc- gram, South Carolina Bociety Supper-Dance. --The South Carolina Society will hold its final supper-dance of the season Friday evening, May 10. The guest of honor will be the Azalea Queen of South Carolina, who will be crowned this month in Charles- ton at the Azalea Festival held an- nually in that city. Also a young lady from South Carolina residing in Washington will be selected and crowned May Queen on this occa- sion. Preceding the reception, which starts promptly at 9:30 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel, a business meeting of the members of the South Carolina Society will be held MOTHS LIKE SPOTS ON FUR Moths eat grease spots on far Don’t fee el r Gertler's bonded mes- senger 1o take your fur cont to storage NOW. AU repairs and re- modeling personally su. pervised by Jullus Gertler befors storing, Get 4 Free Estimate s (5 FUR SHOP 1301 G Street N.W. NAtional 5442. Of course, your Summer Suit | will be— —in the newest L. Frank Co. fobric — “Frankool,” with. embroidered dot circles. . in navy, white, green, rose, light Elue, brown or cadet blue. other suit, cut. on semi- tailored lines, in natural or white, soft linen; fully lines in the same room st 9 o'clock for the purpose of the election ef of- cers and the transaction of other business. Representative Butler B. Hare of the 2d South Carolina district is president of this society. He and Mrs. Hare will head the receiving unohonutt:&flouthc:munmm SOCIETY. tucky Soclety in Washington holds its annual spring dance. ham Hotel. A feature of the pro= There will be booths, announcers |52 and miniature horses named for Kentucky’s famous subdivisions— Bluegrass, Pennyrile, Purchase Mountains and Knobs—will be piloted by jockeys dressed in the colors of some of Kentucky’s famed horse farms. Mr. Lorenzo Martin is in charge of arrangements. Danc- ing will be from 10 until 1 o'clock. The fourth running ef the “Minia- ture Kentucky Derby” will take place Thursday evening at the Wil- lard Hotel baliroom, when the Ken. Scarlet 0'Hara—flow- er_ appllaue - &:but- ton length. $1.50. Cathleen — 4-button mesh; ;llll%ld top, elastic finished. - Laura Lane Georgia Society to Hold Anpual Spring Festival. ‘The annual spring festival of the Georgia State Society of Washing- ton will be held May 4 at the Shore Anderson and Mr. M. 8. Yoemans, both of the entomology department of the University of Georgia. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m, after the entertainment program and continue until 1 am. Members of the Georgia Ladies’ Luncheon Club, headed by Mrs. 8. Gordon Green, are in charge of arrangee ments for the festival. The Reception Cemmittee will consist of Representative Hugh Peterson, president of the society, and other members of the Executive Commit mr T ————; LT 7 1214-120_F STREEY '///TAagnificent ~ MILAN Beautifully effective with tume-séaring through Summet! new, so-: or burnt, with wide velvet $12.50. practically every cos- Perfect with the atteringly feminine “neckline” dresses— dramatic with dressmaker suits! Black, navy, red bands and streamers. 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The bride was graduated from Central High School and American University. ~Mr. Beales attended ‘Western High School and Strayer’s Business College. He is in business in Philadelphia. Miss Strauss Is Bride Of Mr. Milton Lyons. The marriage of Miss Mildred Barbara Strauss, daughter of Mrs. Fine r:{on crepe with 24-inch panel; V top with exquisite Alencon-type lace - and tucking. Also styled with child- ish ;gund neckline, edged in rows of fine "net; with net straps. “Peek-a- boo” Slips—designed to “show off!” White in sizes 32 to 40, Half sizes 3115-37%. $2. ‘When you want an exceptionally good fit, lovely fabric and careful mtkinf— ask for “Laura Lane” slips in Evel Iy or rayon crepe, Luxable tested Other “Laura Lane” Slips at $3 Gray Shops—Secend Floor -z, washing! b [ Willard Hotel- | | : o e s | Ray Strauss, and Mr. Milton Lyons, D er j : son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lyons ParisLiNG of Newark, N. 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