Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 40

Table d’Hote Dinner, 6 to 7:30, $1.00 20 SOCIETY — — - NOAH'S ARK TEA ROOM 924 Seventeenth St. N.W. (Farragn¢ Square West) Luncheon—Tea—Dinner To! Order. Salsds, Cakes, Biscuits, Sandwiches, Marmalades, Pies. —Deeper price cuts than any January has ever brought, be- cause: we must turn goods into cash. Church Ceremony. FURS urday evening, January 15, when Miss Lee Edwards became the bride of Mr. | the same flowers. William Junkin Cox, Rev. G. Peyton | Cox of Lexington. Va. w. Cralghill officiating. The bride looked | {27 his brother, lovely in a gown of satin brocade, | Winthrcn T. Williams. her veil held by a wreath of orange | Michie, Mr. Hewson M blossoms. She carried a shower bou- , D- Forbus and Mr. Marion quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Model Fur Shop I. ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. N.W. out-of-town guests, Let me take care of your Children | Miss Open afternoons. Christine Wildman, and bridesmaids, | Mrs. John Holladay Latan Elizabeth Rust, Miss Mary | of the bridegroom, and M Caperton Braxton, Miss Emily Davis | Latane of Baltimore, the M in my Playroom at 1317 New York | and Miss Margaret Louise Duckett, | Col. and Mrs. F. T. A. Jenklins, Cowling, and carried arm | Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rust Toys, games and a sandpile. | Wore yellow georgette crepe gowns, in | and Mrs. W. M. « | calendula shade: 23 bouquets of jonquil nd calendulas | Lee, Mr. ichard Henry Le; THE SUNDAY STAR, Weddings and Engagements Announced During Week Miss Lee Edwards Becomes Bride of Mr. William J. Cox at Leesburg—Reception Follows A beautiful wedding took place In tied with orange gauze ribbon. St. James’ Church, Leesburg, Va., Sat- | flower girls, Betty Gibson and Page Orr, wore dainty white dresses with yellow sashes, and _carried baskets of Lewis Berkeley best man nd the ushers were Richard Threlkeld Cox, jr.i Mr. Thomas Mr. Wiley aunders. A reception followed for relatives and among whom The maid of honor, Miss| were the dean of Johns Hopkins and Another Important Sale for Monday— : by the Family Shoe Store Women'’s High Shoes & Uxfords —in a Powerful Grouping of Superior Qualities and Styles 95 Were priced up to $11 Reduced to _The High Shoes include Black Kid with Cuban, Military or French Heels; various toe mod- els; Mahogany Russia Calf with Cuban Heels. All sizes and widths. The Oxfords include Brown Kid, Russia Calf and Black Kid, straight tip and Cuban or Louis Heels. All sizes. ‘Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery—Black, white and navy. At a very special price..... E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G 64th Business Year ** The Approach of Easter Brings Among Other Thoughts that of Music in the Churches The beauty, uplifting and revitalizing power of divine service is enhanced and strengthened by addition of Good Music. Powerful sermons serve their purpose in making ap- peal to the intelligence; fre- quently they reach the heart, but when aided by capable so- loists and choir—sustained by the Glorious Rich Tones of a Fine Organ—they take on a new meaning, for THEN they rouse and stir the emotions, calling forth in response the best and FINEST QUALI- TIES OF MIND AND HEART. Chixrfhes Lodges Are Cordially Invited to Send Their Music Committees to Us With Instructions to Investigate the Superb Qualities of the World-Famed ESTEY ORGANS Three years ago we determined to enlarge and develop our Church Organ De- partment. ‘We secured the excluslve distributing rights in Washington and por- tionls otf erlginlia tnk:ld M-’!{L)i!lanél fa:flTIilE ESTEY ORGANS, the finest REED product made in the world, OQur display comprises instruments of bot L AND TWO MANUAL TYPES—efther of £hl}c'h mup be “driven” b hand~[l;a?vrjr foot- wer or economic small electric motors, An%“.S EY ORGAN of the type "hown n the illustration (Style G, 6l-pipe tep), COSTS ABOUT ONE-THIRD AS MUCH as a plFe organ of equal registration and WILL GIVE YOU THE, SAMF, SERV- ICE!" ESTEY ORGANS are reasonable In price and may be had WITH OR WITH- OUT pipe-top and blower, We Invite Co dence Price Lists, Terms and Catalogs on Application Droor's Music House—1300 G |{ary 15. 1857-1921 Margaret Wilson, Miss Lilla La Garde, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell S8mith and Mr. Clagett, all of Washington, D. C.; Commissioner of the Shipping Board Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. Teal of Port- land, Ore; Mr. and Mrs. William Rust_and Mr. Harry Lee Rust of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rust, Miss Peggy Rust and Miss Nancy Rust of Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel of Charles- ton, S. C. The bride belongs to the Lee family of Virginia and the bride- groom is the son of the late Lewis Berkley Cox, a distinguished lawyer of Portland, Ore., and descended from the Threlkeld and Cox families of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McRae an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Margaret to Ensign Howard F. Barker, U. S. N, of Minneapolis, Wednesday morning, January 12. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents at Riverdale, Md., at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Charles E. | McAllister, rector of the Episcopal | Church of Hyattsville, in the presence of a smail company of members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Miss Estella Means of Wash- ington was maid of honor. and_ the best man was Mr. Kenneth A. McRae, brother of the bride. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue broadcloth. with a small hat to match, and a cor- sage bouquet of pink roses and white | sweet peas. Miss Means was in a brown satin gown trimmed with lace, and carried sweetheart roses. The cere- mony was followed by an informal breakfast, after which Ensign and Mrs. Barker left for their home in Minneapolis, the former being on the inactive list of the Navy. The wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Epiphany Wednesday, January 12, of Mr. William Le Grande of Richmond, Va., and Miss Roberta R. Cook of this city. Rev. Dr. Hall officlated. Many relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande are at pres- ent enjoying an extended honeymoon through the eastern states, after i which they will make their home in Richmond, where they will be at home to their friends after Febru- The marriage of Miss Wilhelmina |Hunter Tulloss, daughter of the late| Dr. Willlam R. Tulloss, and Mr. Al- bert Breckinridge Rust of Haymar- IkeL Va., was performed at 6:30 Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Gordon Delk, Parklands, Vienna, Va, the Rev. Royal Cook officiating. The reception room was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being carried out in_white and green. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Stew- art Tulloss, entered to the strains of “Lohengrin’'s Wedding March,” play- ed by Miss Fannie Ramsdell of Man- assas, Va., and wore a gracefully draped gown of white ivory satin, with court train. Her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Tulloss, as maid of honor, was her sister's only attendant, and wore a gown of light blue satin, trimmed in tulle and silver, and car- ried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Rust of Fairfax, Va.. Supper followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rust left for an extensive trip through the south, and upon their return they will take up their residence at Hay- market, Va. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs .John Rust Fairfax, Va.; Mr. Rob Rust, Mr. Charles Gillis, Hay- market, Va.; Miss May Bimpson, Mr. Rucker, Clarendon, Va.; Mrs. French Ransdell and daughter, Manassas, Va., and Mr. Wynter and Olney Pow- ers, Mount, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Averill announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Mr. Stewart L. ‘Wirgman, son of Rev. Henry T. Wirg- man of Chevy Chase, Md. No date has been set for the wedding, which will probably take place in the spring. Mrs. Louls N. Wilson has announced the engagement of her only daughter, Miss Helen Scott Psyne, . to Mr, Thomas Walter Harrison, Jr., son of Judge Thomas Walter Harrison of Winchester and Washington. Miss JANUARY 23, 1921_PART 2. Mr. MRS. MAURY MIDDLETON, Mabelle Venitia Carr. the Rev. George G. Dudley. After the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of the bride's family. future home in Fa Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan an- nounce the marriage of their daughter. 1lle A., to Mr. Jack W. Garner of January 17th, 1921 in Baltimore.Md. Mr. and Mrs. Garner will be at home after February 1 at 503 Rhode Island avenue northwest. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Wilhelmina Reitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macallister of Washington, to Mr. Estel Ellis Willer of French Lick Springs, Indiana, took place Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ary 18. The ceremony was per- formed at 4 o'clock at the home of | the bride by the Rev. E. B. Bagby and was followed by a supper at- tended by the members of the wed- ding party and a few intimate friends. Miss Helen Widmayer was maid of honor and the best man was . E. W. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a short wedding trip and will be at home after February 1, 748 Park Road northwest. can, U. S. A, air service, Julu, Hawaii, December 30.-1920. ‘Convenience Where there is a great deal to do around the house time is a great factor in modern life, And time saved in marketing me;‘ms something to the house- wife. To the ladies living in the northwest, the Arcade Market offers a solution to_their mar- keting problems. Fair prices for highest quality goods are maintained in this big, clean I market and a varlety of food- stuffs is always available. The prices compare favorably with those downtown and save the market-goer the time and car- Payne's father was the late Mr. E. Scott Payne of Baltimore. She made her debut a few winters ago in Bal- timore. Mr. Harrison is a member of the Baltimore Club, and through the war held 2n important position with 2 munitions plant in Baltimore. His father was representative from Vir- ginia in the last Congress. Mrs. Sea- bury Davies of Winchester and Miss Katherine Y Harrl t Wash- ington are his sisters, and his brother, Mr. Matthew Harrison, divides his time between New York and Wash- ington. He is a haif-brother of Mr. Bur Powell Harrison. The e gement of Miss Elizabeth Stiles, daughter of the United States consul at Patras, Greece, and Mrs. George Stiles, to Mr. Bri Reuter, an English banker in the near east, has recently been announced. Miss Stiles is_well known here, where her parents formerly lived. The wedding will take place on February 20 at the United States consulate in Patras, and the ceremony will be performe by the British consul, Maj. Hoylan. Miss Nellile G. Sherwood, daughter of Mr. Clark Sherwood of 920 Sheri- dan street northwest, was married to Mr. George C. Newlen on Wednesday evening, January 19, at St. Stephen’sChurch by the rector, THE SIMPLEX The “BIG THREE” for the HOUSEWIFE fare necessitated in trips else- where. A real Market, with the con- venience of the modern store, plus the advantage of doinf all your buying under one roof. 14th and Park Road WHITE CLEAN SANITARY Model Pastry Bakery 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays Open Until 9 p.m. The woman who slaves her- self away over the wash tub, the ironing board and the old straw broom simply shortens her life, and doesn’t do her work with the thoroughness she desires. - . -We Offer- a- Trinity- of ELECTRICAL HELPS The Geyser Electric Wash- ing and Wringing Machi The Masterpiece of Washing Machines Second Musical Ride Of Hunt Club Tuesday The second indoor ride of this sea- son will be given next Tuesday even- ing in the Riding and Hunt Club for the members of the club and their guests. The first ride last Tuesday was interesting to the riders and to those who went in to watch and stay for the dancing which followed. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, who is chairman of the rides this season, led, with Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Lieut. Col. Harry N. Cootes and Maj. Harold M. Rayn and others who rode were M Thomas { Huldekoper, Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. Roswell Steel. Miss Julia Whit- ; ing, Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Natalie Barnes, Miss Florence Schneider, Miss Matilda Houghton, Miss Frances Mec- Marion Drain, the second secretai of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys: Capt. Cahill, Mr. Saburi of the Japanese embassy. J. B. Hubrecht of the Netherlands legation; Maj. Peaslee ‘and Capt. L. Ames Brown. With those who sat in the gallery were Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Col. James Walsh, the new attache of the Belgian embassy and Mme. Raoul Tilmont; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. B erett. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Mrs. F. Ward Denys, the Misses Denys, Frank S. Mr. Frederick Stephens and Col. Rob- ert Paxton. was gay with pink and white sweet- peas and ferns. The younger generation at the Riding and Hunt Club was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. in the stall race were Miss Winifred West. Miss Helen Marye, Miss Sophie Snyder and Miss Beatrice Patton: in spearing potatoes, Miss Helen Marye, Miss Winifred West. Miss Victoria elinghuysen and Miss Marie Roose- andlin the egg- {gfivonn race, 0 Miss Helen Marye, Miss A bride of January 13, who was MIs%| prelinghuysen. Miss Louise McLana- han and Miss Mable—You know that men e Mr. and Mrs. Newlen left for their | talkative women as well as others, North Dakota. { don’t you? George—What others? IRONING MACHINE Stand in the one place and iron 85 miscellaneous pieces in an hour and put a finish on them that practically restores - their newness. THE ROYAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER A Sweeper that registers 300% efficiency and climinates all dust- ing. Cleans under and over— shakes the carpets and draperies and takes out all the dirt, We send these appliances on Freo Trialy Sold on Easy Terms Carroll Electric Co. Electrical, Mechanlcal Automeblile Supplics, Domestic Appllances 714 Twelfth Street—Main 7320 SOCIETY 0555696 5655 5506 5596 95 96 55 9595 9595 55 95 35 35 3535 35030 000 05 95 35 95 I IS I T VICTROLA Puts Onein - Your Home F. Logan, Mrs. Frede Victrola XI.. Eight 10-inch 85c Records .. $6.80 $156.80 Madeleine Anstin, M Henry Leonard, Capt. Hight, Miss Corbell, $10.00 DOWN Balance Small Monthly Amount HUGO WORCH | PIANOS FOR RENT The table last Tuesday weekly gymkhana for the R S N R R T R T AT AT T ROTTRITUCS SO ST SRR A S RS SR A S S AR R A S A S The winners Victoria ifred West. ONLY ONE KIND. 1110 G The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET For Spring You can comprehensively review now the new fashions that are provided for the coming season from the hands of the recognized authorities. They are more than new—they are impressively ef- fective—and decidedly individual in their type and char- acter. D[esses—Employing all the new fabrics. Canton and Morocco Crepe—Beginning at .... 559.50 Taffeta—Beginning at......occeevvecsneces 325.00 Cloth—Beginning at...coceeveceescscancnnna: 345.’00 e, Tailored with ;:harming effectiveness Slllts-—and fancier models of original design. ‘59 50 e ° Beginning at........ S ° New plaids and stripes in Sport and ===Dressy models. Strikingly draped. 316 50 Beginning at ...cccoceecccscrcocosscccccnccns L New Silk Sport Skirts. Beginning at...... 31 1.50 j H ts It’s a long story, because it is a very varied showing being a ™added to every day. But as always, characterized by exclu- siveness and refinement, Featuring a special *15.00 line of Ostrich Trimmed Hats. Beginning at... . You still have good selection in our Clearance Sales—with the added advantage of final reduc- tions—the deepest yet! All the remaining Silk and Cloth Dresses—for street, Dl' €88 8===1ftcrnoon and dinner wear—are in two lots. 348 49 Values up to $135.00 e All the remaining Suits of the fall and winter season are in smts_two lots—Tailored and Fur Trimmed. 450 65X Values up to $200.00 ° Ld Some broken lots of Thls excephon_:lcrscy and Cloth Suits— are in one separate group at....ce.eeevecvocccaont $180 o n]ng‘ and that includes = Eve Gowns—nlso Dance Frocks 1/ Off .- Tms =—handsome designs—and exclusive effects.....o 4 tinging the three special groups of Smart-and Blouses—g::uy Blouses— $9,95 $395 $5.95 Up to 81!5. Up to §850 Up to $1375 $150.00 } Established 1879 N AT A AT AR AL NSNS ANNNN NS SRR NN S S SS AN NS S SS AN NNN NN s —