Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 39

B SOCIETY SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS odDEMOLL sca Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth and G Streets Stetnvay Duo-Art Pianclas Veber Duo-Art Piamolas Aeolian Vocalions We Are Now in Position to Offer the Best Player-Pianc Value in the World -$550 A High-grade Player that bears a double guarantee, both from the manufacturer and ourselves. The. reputation of 0. J. DeMoll & Co, is back of this Player-Piano because it is a quality instrument, and one that we can say in all sincerity and frankness to be the best Player-Piano value in the world at $550. This Player-Piano was built especially for us by The Aeolian Company, of New York, who are recognized as the largest and best manufacturers of musical instruments. It is perfected far.in advance of any instrument at anything near the price quoted. Its sweet- ness and purity of tone will appeal to all lov- ers of music. Beautiful action and lasting durability. Just $50 Down—Balance in 24 Monthly Payments Extra Special Bargains in Used Pianos, Player- Pianos and Talking Machines Richardson Player-Piano |Jewett Upright. . .....$135|Sterling Player-Piano.$325 3520 | Sthoud Pianola. |1 3550 Victeola, Styis 11, $100 _Pi ...8325|Stroud Pianola..... i a, Style 1. ,.... e e e 3 3325 |Stroud Pianola. .. ... .$500Columbia.. ... . ... $40 Wheelock Pianola .$490 | Behning Player-Piano.$600 | Aeolian-Vgcalion . ..... $75 Behning Piano. . .$125| CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED Several Thousand $1 and $1.25 Player-Piano Rolls 3 5C Including ‘Song Rolls Each New Vocalion Records—Dance Selections Nizhtingale — Introd. Margie — Introd. Yolly (Fox Trot) (Wads- “You worth). Played by All +Drifting Along™ (Fox Oughta See My Baby” No. Star Trio (Arden-| Ne. e B ey | M (Fox Trot) (Conrad- = 2 Hi A Yerkes Robinson). Played b; 13e ) Green W“";o:th; 2 . & DancelOrchastra 315 ) | AtTorkecy Dancsior Zitter-Patter. Introd. “ ‘eur Fingers a 10-men | T A T Walts for | 10-imeh ) SR re—Introd The 10tmeh ) chestra. You,” from “Pitter- Jove lower” '0X $1.00 Patters (Walto)| $1.00 [ Tro® (Louis Siiver).| $1.00 [Parisiola (Fox Trot) S (Friedlander). Played Played by Harry A. (Abner Sitver). Played - hy Harry A. Yerkes Yerkes Dance Orches- by Harry A. Yerkes ) Dance Orchestra. tr! Dance Orchestra. \ The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Our Duo Art Piano Recital on Wednesday, Febraary 9, at 3:30 P.M. 1109 G St. NW. i Tomorrow—Featuring a Sale of . Women’s and Misses’ New Spring ' FROCKS AND SUITS Exceptional Values Specially Priced Spring Frocks || Spring Suits —that prove the exception in value { | —that prove the exception in value Unusual new types fea- . Weli tailored models featuring new irregular turing the latest spring de- .skirted Coats, box types and flare Coats with velopments in Crisp Taf- smart braidings in Trico- fetas, Crepes de Ch""vs | tines, Twill Cords, Fine 'I Mignonettes, Georgette Serges and Novelties, mostly: | Crepes, Satins and Com- . in the preferred Navy i bination styles for ‘matron ‘shiades ... 4 and miss .....ceeeiieaiaas .- ; ; After-Inventory Sale of = - 1,000 Exquisite Waists Formerly Priced $5.98 to $10.98 Georgette Waists Pongee Waists Taffeta Waists 2 * Lingerie Waists Lace-trimmed, beaded effects, embroidered waists and strictly tailored styles. ese waists were taken from our regular stock of higher priced models and reduced for quick clearance. Take advantage of this remarkable sale and supply your needs for months to come. ‘THE ' SUNDAY " STAR, 'FEBRUARY" 6; 1921 'Weddings 6f Week Mark i *_Activity in [Miss Alexandrine Ffitch Creswell Garlington at Pretty Church Wedding. : The pews of St. John's Church were mother of the bridegroom: Mr. and filled late yesterday afternoon with a |Mrs. James C. Darby, and Mrs. A. F. representative company of Washing- ton soclety folk, especially old resi- dent Washington, to witness marriage ceremony of Miss Alexan- drine Kitch, daughter of Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, to Maj. Cresweil Garling- ton, U. 5. A, Son of Gen. Krnes. warlington, U. S. A., na Mrs. Garling- ton. made by the wridegroo wleir years of Teswienc wany service folk to the company. ‘'he churcn, With 1ts narrow a.sles, lent 1tseir aumirably 1o the decoration of palms, rerns, trailing asparugus and soutnern smilax, wnich 10Tmed a vuckground for the quantities Of maswer lilies which cairicd out the scneme of decoration. ‘The Kev. r. k. S. Dunlap, asgistint rector of St. vohn's, officiated. “Tne bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Albert F. Gerhard of Philadelphia, wore a beautiful gown ot soft while satin, the bodice being almost entirely fash- ioned of rare old point lace whic| also formed the coronet worn with the trailing tulle veil. A bandeau of orange blossoms completed the be- coming arrangement of the veil, and the bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stephen Rowan, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and was charming jn a gown of celestial blue charmeusé with an overdrapery of cream-colored lace. Her hat was also of the lace with touches of the blue and tiny clusters of flowers. She carried a bouquet of Columbia rosés. Maj. Cary Brown was best man for Maj. Garlington and with the ushers, Maj. Beverly Dunn, Maj. C. Lacey Hall, Maj. Kenneth Harmon and Maj. B. L. Lewis, all in uniform, lent a strong note of color to the bridal procession. Following the church ceremony there was a reception in the apart- ment of Mrs. Fitch, at the Connect- icut, for the bridal party, near rela- tives and a few intimate friends. Maj. Garlington has recently re- turned from duty in California and is awaiting orders in Washington. 's ramily n The Columbia Baptist Church at Falls Church, Va., was the scene of a beauti- ful wedding Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when Miss Virginia_Louse Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Byrne, became the bride of Mr. Willis Turpin of Montgomery, W. Va. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore-a gown of ivory satin with a tulle veil becom- ingly arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and Sweet peas. Mrs. Macon Ware, sister of the bride, attended her as matron of honor and she wore orchid geor- Eette crepe over pink satin. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Belle Byrne, : another sister of the bride, .was the maid of honor. She wore deep pink satin and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wete Miss Florence Willis of Culpeper and Miss Jean McCardell of this city, who wore pale pink georgette, and Miss Altle Hulett of Washington and Miss Mirfam Payne of Falls Church, who wore pale blue georgette. All of the attendants carried baskets of sweet peas. Mr. Maxwell Willis of Cul- peper acted as best man _and the ushers were Mr. Larla_Dorsey of Remington. Mr. Gordon Billingsly of this city, Mr. W. H. Byrne of Appo- mattox and Mr. Ross Norris of the University of Virginia. Mr. Clarence Shotwell of the Uni- versity of Virginia played the wed- ding: music and during the cerembny Dr. Macon Ware sanga solo. A Te- ception followed at the home of the bride’s parents and later Mr. and Mrs. Turpin left for - their wedding trip. They will Jater, go_ to Mont- gomery -t make their home. The / marriage of Miss. Blanche Browning Chenery, daughter of Mrs. James HAlis Chenery of Ashland, Va.. to Mr. Fdwin Oscar Perrin of New York took place on Saturday, Janu- ary 22. The ceremony was performed at noon in the home of the bride's brother, Maj. Christopher T. Chenery, at 1841 Summit place. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Willlam S. Chenery of New York, and a break- fast was .served immediatel; the ceremony. Among. the ottt town guests were Mrs. Maigs and Mr. Nelgs of Fassalc, NI Mr. nker o cako, Mr. Mra. Albert Lewis of New ¥ork R nlrsl‘h"’ancy Sgdnor ‘of Ashland, . and Mrs. Perrin will home in %ew York. Rehels =y A_wedding. Which will take pla In’ Pittsburah. Pa, Wednesday.” acd which is of interest in Washington and nearby Virginia, is that of mul Hattle Douglas Brown, whose uncles, Mr. C. Edward Wager and Mr. John P. Wagner, are both of Washington to Mr. Ara Smith of Culpeper, Ve! The wedding of Miss Ray Hochin daughter_of Mr. and Mro, A- Hoon: of Baltimore, and Mr, Herman Glansman, son of Mr. and Mrs, & Glanzman’ of this city took place in Baltimore Sunday, January 16. The ceremony was performed in the Rodfe Zedeck Bynagogue, in Baltimors, by Rabbl Alexander Levin and Rabb{ Ruben Rifkin. The bride was given In marriage by her . brother-if-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Louls Setlen, and the bridegroom was attended by | Mr. and Mrs, J. Meyerwirts of ington. Miss Bessle Gopdon veoan of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sara Gor- Zelda Greenberg, Miss Safa Mias Sadle Cohen, Miss K Coplin and Miss Ray Zuck. The best . man was M BSamuel Hochman, brother of the bride and the ushers | were Mr. Joel J. Hochman, brother | of the bride; Mr, Albert Biock, Mr. | Samuel Blumenthal and Mr. Oscar' Dodek of Washington; Mrn Simon Getz of Belalr, Md., Mr, Harry. Dreyer of New York. A wedaing dinner was served at tho Forrester's Hall, followed by a reception, for which about 450 guests_were asked. Mr..and Mrs. Glangman left later for 2, wsdding trip in the north, at the conclusion of which they wil {heir home in Washingten, " m2Ke The marriage of Miss Mildred F. Rerens, daughter of Mrs. Francls Charles Berens, to Mr. James Rar- rington Darby of Jacksonville, Fla.. took place Wednesday afternoon, The ceremony was performed at -4 o'clock in the: home wof the ‘btide's mother on California street by Mgr. James F. Mackin, and was follower by an informal ‘rectptién’ fof those who attended the ceremony. bride wore white tulle, an embroldered in* gedrls over cloth of silver, with a hat of the tulle trimmed wijth pilver. Her only ornament was a pin of sapphires and diamonds set in platinum, the. gift of the bridegroom, .and. .she. carrisd bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Henrietta E. Berens, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore cream-colored georgetts com- bined with green in'the same mate- rial, & hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Darby Dbent man for hi ‘An ‘imnrovissd al- tar was arranged in the drawing room of palms and Easter lliles and dainty baskets of lilies, tulips and jonquils were used thronghout thr house. Mrs. Berens, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Darby, mother of thr bridegroom, received with them aft- er the ceremony. . Mrs. Berens wore a gown of reindeer colored georgettr embroiderd in bronze bea Mrs. Darby was in -black- satin em- broidered in gold, and a black tull~ hat trimmed with jet. When Mr. and Mrs. Darby left for their weddini- trip through the north the latter wors a traveling suit of blue em- broidered in gray with a small hat to match. The; in Florida. mong the eut-of-tow: Buests were Mrs. J. B. Darby, grand- R N Tne larse numoer vi sctenas | pedp SOEGRTY SO nere uuded | Reformation, Social Circles Becomes Bride of Maj. Perry of Jacksonville, parents and sister of the bridegroom, and Mr C. A. McAvoy of Baltimore, who spent the | the early part of the week at the Hote! Washington. Miss Hazel G. Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, and Mr. J. o |Henry Gates were married Wednes- day, January 26. The ceremony was by the Rev. John Weidly, pastor of the Church of the in the home of the bride's parents at 1338 Bast Capitol street. The bride, whp was escorted by her father. wore a gown of white pussy willow satin embroidered in pearis, with a veil of tulle embroidered and held with a wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs. Gordon Francis, sister of the bridegroom. was matron of honor and wore a gown of pale gray seorgctte crepe embroider- ed in beads and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Evelyn Koch, nicce of the bride. was flower girl and her broth- er, Master Kenneth Koch, was the ring bearer. Mrs. James Burgess played the wedding music, and the rooms were decorated with palms and tropical plants and primroses. A large reception was tendered the bride and bridegroom in the evening and after a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gates will be at home at 1338 East Capitol street. The marriage of Miss Helen E. Longstreth of Caldwell, Kan., to Mr. Milton A. aCtling of Baltimore, Md.; was solemnized February 2 at the Church of the Covenant by Rev. Chadles Wood of that parish. The bride has been a-resident of this city for a number of years and enjoys a host of friends, being a popu- l:l; member of Washington's younger | s The bridegroom is from Balti- more. The wedding was attended by a few of the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. After an extended tour, including Cuba and Bermuda, the couple will make their Qome in Baltimore. e The marrjage of Miss Lillian Lewis Leachman, daughter of Mr. J. P. Leachman, county treasurer, of Manassas, Va., to Mr. John 4. Hyn- son of Manassas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hynson, took place January 31, in Manassas, Rev. Dr. Long, rec- tor of the Zion Episcopal Church, officiating. Miss May Leachman, sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor, and Mr. Reed Hynson acted as best man. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hynson, and the bride and bridegroom left for a trip through the south, and on their return. they will make their home in Manassas, Va. The marriage of Miss Jennie A. Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snider, to Mr. Robert M. O’Lone, both of this city, took pla Thursday morning. January 27. The bride was given in marriage by her father at 9 o'clock in St. Francis de Sales Church, this city, Rev. Fa- ther Mark, assisted by Rev. Father Wheeler of the Holy Comforter Church, officiating, and the ceremony being followed by a nuptial mass, with Frank Duffy, Charles Reegan, Thomas Pyne and Mr. Glenn Ashley in_the choir. The bride wore an attractive French creation of white satin, with an overdress of silver lacé, caught at the girdle with a spray of exquisite French roses, her, tulle veil being held by a coronet of lace and natural flowers. She carried a shower of white roses and iilies of the valley. Miss Audrey La Zelle Stebbing was bridesmaid, and ‘wore a pale pink orepe meteor gown, trimmed with French blue rosettes. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. Walter O'Lone, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers included John Saul, Joseph Fitzgerald, Thomas Kelly and Wil- liam Snider, a brother of the brife. A wedding breakfast followed the e 14th and Evening side seam. Arriving daily are many .will make their home ; . VIAVI ILLUSTRATED HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building, Wednesday, February 9th, at 2:30 o’clock SUBJECT: Viavi Treatment vs. Operations ADMISSION FREE Queen Quality Boot Gold and Silver ‘of extra fine quality gold and silver cloth with Madeso Ie.muis nkituaby Lonis heels. EOSIERY TO MATCH QUEEN QUALITY Footwear for "Spring. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes row MISS EDITH BACON, Daughter of Mrs. L. S. Bacon, whose engagement to Mr. Olaf Jemsom of Wisconsin is announced, the weddiag to take place in the spring. ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. ! O'Lone left for their honeymoon. Among the out-of-town guests who will come to Washington to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGee, and Lieut. Leonard Marbury, Air Service, U. 8. N., are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pittinger of New York, Mr. and AMrs. Rudy Weber of Hamilton, Ohio; Miss Landon of Baltimore and Miss Russell of Virginia The marriage will take place on Tuesday evening, al the Wiswinslo Club, in the presence of a small com- pany of relatives and close friends, and will be followed by a reception 10 whicn additional guests have been invited. The Rev. P. C. Gavan of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart will per- form the ceremony, and the bride will be lIven i inairiage vy her ratner. Miss Tsabal MeGee will be maid of honor for her sister, and the brides- . 1S aie ausS worothy Wooden and ill. Lieut. Henry Mar- S. N, brother of the bride- . will be the best man, and the ushers will be H. C. Selden and Wil- tLam Patierson of this city; Joshua Evans, 3d, and Charlie Graves will be the ribbon bearers. arion A number of parties are being plan- ned for the bride, including a khaki party, which Miss Hill will give this evening. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Naomi O’Neil will give a bridge party for her, and in' the evening Miss McGee and her flance will be entertained by Miss Katherine Staufer. Our record-breaking sale of Ladies’ and - Gents’ Ready-to- ‘Wear Clothing, interrupted last ‘Wednesday by death in the family, will be resumed on Monday, February 7, when un- precedented values' will be offered our patrons at unheard of prices, even for this period of readjustment and lower levels. Philip Berman’s New York Credit Store 733 8th Street SE. , | THE PLAYHOUSE r‘l::vi SHOP $1.00 1814 N-St. N.W. Special _Sunday Dimnmer, home eooking Ope: Ladies’ Straw\Hats Dyed and redyed and shaped in latest styles. Also Men's Hats reblocked. Specialising in Dyeing, Cleaning and ladies’ and gentle- men’s garments. All Work Guaranteed Kandel’s Hat- Factory, 1826 14TH ST, N.W. Phone North 2607, G Streets Shop Slippers new cyeations_in the famous " Training for Tomorrow. Tailgr (to young apprentice falling | down the stairs)—That's right, boy, get in a little practice: tomor- *SOCTETY 7 Berthier French ‘First-Class Dressmaker: Best Experieace. Newly Estabiished at 1824 15th St. N.W. Apt. 8. | my u’ll be sent out with the bills. HIRSH'S SHOE STORE 1026-28 7th St. NW. Specialists in Novelty Footwear These Women’s Brogue One-strap Pumps, in Black Ao military heels. Sizes AA to D, 2%; to 8. Special at Dozens of other styles in Novelty Footwear SPECIAL TERMS FOR MONDAY ONLY This Machine To Your Home 10 Records FREE “THE GRANBY” All the latest song and dance records - onsale here ‘ " YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD SIDE from the benefit to be derived from a A Muscle-Styapping Treatment at the Arden Salon, it is really a highly agrecable experi- ence. Here is an excerpt from a letter recently re- ceived from an Arden client: : . » “I shall never forget my first Arden treatment. My first charmed impression of the luxury of your Salon. The heavenly peace and quiet of the beautiful little treatment room. The delicious relaxation as I lay back in the chair and yielded drowsily to the pre_hmmanes of the treat- ment. After that, the patting, which seemed to re-awaken every faculty and make every fiber tingle with new life. Then the jolly surprise of having a fragrant cu of tea brought to me. But best surprise of all, the look in the mirror when it was all over, and Ebeheld 2 new me! No wonder that I then and there acqun"'ed the ‘Arden habit, which will be lifelong, I assure you! Why not get the Arden habit yourself? ELIZABETH .ARDEN . 1.14“7 Cohfirfifii?gnfie,'w&hh‘lpén' C PO W ERITY RV PP yiopR ’, Main Salon, 673 Fifth Ave, New York e B X . troft Ban Franolsco Boaton. »?:w Lol i Palin Beach