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Recent Weddings Of Interest (Continued From Page B-3.) matron of honor, wearing white chiffon fashioned with full skirt ane short puffed sleeves in the fltte* bodice and she carried white asters Mr. Fredericks was best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward Bowers brother of the bridegroom, and Mr Floyd Anderson. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bowers started for their wedding trip during which they will visit in the bride's formei home in Colorado. Her traveling costume was of navy blue net with white and tan accessories. They will make their home at 7204 Radnor road in Bethesda, Md. Miss Alice Louise Scott Wed to Mr. D. M. Dozer. Miss Alice Louise Scott, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scott of this city, and Mr. Donald Marquand Dozer, son of Mr. P. W. Dozer of Zanesville, Ohio, took place at fl o'clock Saturday evening in the Wallace Memorial United Presby terian Church. Dr. C. E. Haw thorne performed the ceremony In a setting of palms and summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white marquisette gown with a fingertip veil and a headpiece of seed pearls in a Mary. Queen of Scots, style. Her bouquet was of white orchids and baby's b.'earh. Mrs. Merritt A. Birch, the matron of honor, wore a confetti rose mar quisette gown and carried rose-color gladioluses and delphinium. Miss Eleanor Richards and Miss Jean Richards, cousins of the bride, were the bridesmaids and wore lark spur blue marquisette gowns and carried bouquet* like that of the matron of honor. Mr. Russell S. Dozer of this city was best man and the ushers in cluded Mr. Arthur Silver of Laurel, Md.; Mr. Gordon Prange of College Park. Md., and Mr. Merritt Birch and Mr. James Richards of Wash ington. A reception In the home of the bride's parent* followed the cere mony. Out-of-town guests included the bridegroom's father, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Clifford of Pitts burgh, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Latshaw of Garden City. Long Island, and Miss Hazel Clifford, Miss Catherine McDowell and Mrs. Elsie Field of Pittsburgh. For traveling the bride wore a grav crepe ensemble with purple accessories. She and her husband will make their home In University Park, Md. Mr. Dozer is in the department of history at the University of Mary land. He obtained his Ph. D. from Harvard Mrs. Dozer ia employed at the Library of Congress. Mary Pauline Hall Bride In Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Ardie Wellington Hall of Cumberland, Md„ announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Pauline Hall, to Mr. Clyde Rollins Taylor of Pensacola, Fla. The ceremony was performed Sun day, July 6, at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Taylor. Morganton. N. C„ with Rev. Edward Bennett officiating. Miss Mildred Taylor and Mr. Preston Tavlor of this city, sister and brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The bride wore a tailored suit of white gabardine, with which she wore blue and whit* accessories. A wedding reception for relatives and friends followed the ceremony. The house was decorated in mimosa and field flowers. The bridegroom attended schools in North Carolina and Washington and is employed in Government service at the Naval Air Base in Pensacola. The bride was graduated from Allegany County High School, class of 1936. and was a member of the Girls' League, the Allegany Dra matic Klub, the Hi-Y, was on the staff of the Alcohi Mirror and was active in Girl Scout work. She was graduated from Emergency Hospital School of Nursing in Washington in '39 and took spe cial courses at Catholic University, Washington; Johns Hopkins Hos pital, Baltimore; St. Elizabeth’s Government Hospital and Gallinger Hospital, Washington. Upon com pleting her studies she was on the EtafI of Emergency Hospital. For the past year she has been doing special nursing in the District. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside In Pensacola, and will be at home to their friends at 1812 Lakeview avenue. Mrs. Taylor was extensively en tertained by her friends in Wash ington before going to Cumberland to spend a month with her parents, preceding her marriage. Miss Beulah Grace Beasley Wed to Mr. Carl Zager. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl Zager in Takoma Park last Thursday evening when their son Mr. Carl Walter Zager was married to Miss Beulah Grace Beasley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beasley of Yakimo. Washington State. Chaplain Donald W. Hunter, of the Washington Sanitarium, offi ciated. Palms and a long basket of pink roses and delphinium on the man tel and baskets of white gladioluses formed a beautiful background for the ceremony. Prof. George W Greer and Miss Nila Schrader sang -- FINAL PRE - INVENTORY Close-Out i _ ..4 Coats 9 Jot town or tittvd i IS 00 •« 2250 Were 21.50 *• 41»H 4 f tsu MIWET-tlWf 4HW* " ' 2 " L___ - 1j A MRS. CHARLES T. RAZUM. Formerly Miss Bette Kay Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isa E. Price of Gary, Ind., she and Mr. Razum are at home in this city. —Athanas Bros. Photo. solos accompanied by Mr. Harold Doering at the piano. The bride wore a gown of bro caded marquisette made with short puffed sleeves, shirred bodice, with rows of tiny buttons down the front, and a long flared skirt. Her finger-tip-length veil was bordered i with lace and was held in place | by a coronet of seed pearls. She | wore long lace gloves and carried an old-fashioned Colonial bouquet : of white rosebuds and gvpsophila. Mis* Martha Zager, sister of thi bridegroom, was the maid of honor She wore a long gown of blue laci made much like that of the brlde'i gown and she carried a bouquet ol pink rosebuds and gypsophlla. The best man was Mr. John Bata and Mr. Clifford Brown was the usher. Following the ceremony a smai: reception was held. Mrs. Zager mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of dusty rose lace with a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Assisting at the reception were Miss Lucile Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Kidmore, Miss Helen Fore and Misi Esther Hmelezsky. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Zager, the latter wearing a navy blue silk Jacket suit with a corsage bouquet of whit* gardenias, left for their wedding trip, up the Jersey coast, stopping at Atlantic City and on to New York City. They will be at home at their apartment, 1002 Flower avenue In Takoma Park, after August 10. Mr. Zager has taken the pre medical course in Washington Mis sionary College in Takoma Park, and Mrs. Zager came here from Portland, Oreg., and Is a former teacher. i Business Women On Air Tomorrow Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward, member of the Social Security Board, will be Interviewed by Mrs. Miller Htck erson on vocational fields open in the field of social security In the program sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club to morrow at 3:15 p. m. over Station WINX. The club’s weekly ’’at home" will be held tomorrow at B p. m. at the Silver Bowl, Connecticut avenue and R street N.W. Mason to Be Guest Of Zonta Club Commissioner Guy Mason will be the guest of the Zonta Club of Washington at its weekly luncheon tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. Proposals for a national de fense program also are scheduled for consideration at the meeting. | j FINAL . I ■ ; j On Entire Stock of 1 SUMMER 1 SHOES Front Our Debutante Shop ‘3.95 Were $6.95 and f 7.75 All white. Combinations of white with black, brown or blue. Sixth Floor Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street at Fourteenth j i 1 1 I Signs of September I FUR FELTS Tap Flight fine fur fait with crown tucked in pork-pie fashion. Perky knot of feathers on the $ide. Ideal with suit*---— $5 Sweep profile hot that flatters every feature, but won derfully. Shirred tobacco pouch crown. Fine fur felt, 5.9* Sixes 21 Vi to 23—Choice of Autumn colors and other colors to order. EXCLUSIVELY LANS BURGH'S—Millinery Second Floor Special Selling! Fine Aeroplane Luggage! 5.95 VS EKK-E.ND CASES f 1 • :• jt;;. i S ' • In 3 sizes (18, 21 and 24 inches). Three-ply veneer boxes. Topgrain leather binding Water proof and washable aeroplane canvas in brown or grey. Lustrous rayon lining with accessory pockets. Each ---------- Other Matching Pieces at Unusual Sale Savings v • 10.95 Wardrobe Cose* (hold 6 to 8 dresses without mussing and accessories). • 10.95 Hat-and-Shoe Cases (18-inch size— roomy for accessories). , • 10.95 Roomy 27-Inch Pullmans. l • New in Wtuhington? You'll find many of tto* fir* ox« citing fashions of Pall at Lans« / burgh's. Won't you drop In? f From Note through the Fall... STATION WAGON DRESSES by CAYARTLEY i 3.99 I Exclusive With i Laniburtks I Three cheers! Here are two of those hard-to-find between eeason fash ions. You can step out on the street right now in either of these ond look perfectly dressed for 0 Summer day. You can wear them months later ' with your new Fall accessories ond look equally smart. Both bn tie-pattern prints of rayon crepe. Beoutifully tailored, Skirts pleated dear 'round, set-in belts. Shirtwaister and button-front styles in assorted blue, black, green, brown, wine. Sizes from 12 to 20. LAN SBVRQH'S—Daytime Dress Shop—Third Floor / Shop with l CREDIT COUPONS v! Use them for any purchase, big or I »maM. You'll find them convenient I to use just like cash and o help l when your budget is running low. . V '< y W, . ..; ' WA-'/iSs. -•' '•• ‘f ■ f Hotv That Man in Camp Would Love It! ' WATERPROOF WRIST WATCH • 7-Jewel Movement • Second Hand • Unbreakable Crystal A knockout watch for soldiers, nurses, lab tech nicians, ond others who give a watch o bonging around. Practically nothing can hurt it! Has lumi noted hands and figures for easy reoding. LANSBURGHS—Jewelry Dept—Street Floor | I Rubber heel Metatarsal cushion rubber cushion For Women in White ... Our I WASHABLE ! WHITE OXFORD 1. Klennette washable leather. No polish required. Simply use damp cloth. ^ M il 2. Scientific last with cushioned arch supports. Qj Flexible sole, rubber heel. 3. So smart, it can be worn for sports. 4. Weighs no more than dress shoes. 5. Amazingly priced for the quality. Sizes 4 tc 10, AAA to D. 2 : : Sturdy and light weight. Leather that cleans easily. With so many excellent features, this shoe is almost unbelievable. ft LANSBURGH’S—Shoe Dept. Second Floor ■ ** Wmk A *