Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 36

0, FEBRUARY 13, 1921—PART 2. be in charge of the boxes. Col |cards or special cards. to be secured George W. Cocheau will make the in- | from E. A. Niess, secretary of the so- troductions. The reception commit- | ciety. tee will be composed of the wives of United States SOCIETY ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Weddings of Unusual SOCIETY You Wlll Save Money BY HAVING YOUR Furs Remade Now SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER ~ | 3 EMSONS S"SMITR &CQ AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Otetmesy Duc-ifirt Piznolas VUeber Duc-Art Pianclas Aacltian Vocalions 550 Represents Positively and Unqualifiedly The Best Player-Piano Interest During Week Miss Mildred Hardy Bride of Mr. William F. Taggart—Miss Kates Weds Mr. Johnson. The marriage of Miss Mildred Hardy, laughter of Representative Rufus fardy of Texas, to Mr. William Lother “aggart of Washington, which took sNace at 6 o'clock yesterday in the ‘ermont Avenue Christian Church vas an event of more than usual in ~rest in congressional and residen Vashington society. The arrange rents for the wedding were simpl. irried out, there being present, how- ver, many of the friends of bot! umilies. The Rev. Earl Wilfley. pasto f the church, officiated. The altar o he church was banked with palm: nd ferns, and there were quantitie { roses used in the decoration. Rep 2sentative Hardy escorted his daugh :r and gave her hand in marriag rer maid of honor and only attendan reing Miss Lois Campbell. Leah Kates, Mr. and Mrs. William Kates of Stroudsburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Katz. Mr. Fritz Rosen of Newark, N. J.; Mr, and Mrs. L. Spahn and Mr. Herbert Spahn of Ja- maica, and Mrs. Clarence Smith of St. James, L.'1. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will eome to Washington after an extended wed- ding trip to Atlantic City and in the south. Here they will be the guests »f the bridegroom’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Gundere sheimer. The marriage of Miss Irene Klssane ind Mr. Paul Donaldson took place last Tuesday afternoon. The cere- money was performed at 3 o'clock at St. Matthew’s Church. The arrange- ments were simply made owing to a recent death in the family of the bridegroom. Miss Kathleen Donald- Pennsylvania who are stationed at |y, present in Washington. t The decorations will be reminiscent of the days when Wayne was leading the Pennsylvania line in revolutionary times. Admission will be by membership ! opponent. Army officers from| -y, reason that a horse is is the dullest month in the vear, and need work o -eep our help buss. You bave your work dome now lower than at time during the year. WOLF |, fights between wild stallions was an |* |everyday affair, and in a fight the horse’s natural instinct was to protect ihl! ears from the cruel teeth of his “Mad Anthony™ 30-33 Florida Ave. N.W. S S N ST S IS Bachraéh's h Op l“’)‘\\ I\ ' ° The bride wore a charming after- | son, sister of the bridegroom. was S : 10on gown of brown lace and georg | maid of honor. Only a small com. Lo R0 A O tte, her_hat being of the same ma- | pany attended the wedding. L ue l iridls, She wore a corsage bouqu:i 1 \\ f butterfly roses and lilles of the val- | The marriage of Mi ise 2 Built for us by the Aeolian Company, of New York. Double gauarantee both by the maker and ourselves. When you hear this Player-Piano you will realize that it is an unusual Player-Piano, possessing every qual- ity essential to a high-class instru- ment. In tone it is rich and beauti- ful, in action it is perfect in every re- 3 o'clock, at 1755 Park rond. . & student at the Massachu- | Canton Crepe Grey ] 3 setts Institute of Technology at-Cam 7 Maise spect, and there is the assurance of o i en T Aee) & assan | Prideeis se ey Do eV R LR s Brown lasting durabilit; 1y dangntor of Mr and Mg, Rionars | IV0ry white satin (rimmed Sive. Fose tens E to asting aura y- Tsoh of Raleigh. N. C, to Mr |voint lace and carried a Shower bou. Tricotines wuis Frederick Dieterich is of much | AU€t Of bride roses and lilies pf the Crepe Meteor It is an instrument we are proud of and that you will be proud to own. Just $50 Down—Balance in 24 Monthly Payments Slightly Used Player Pianos o B v, | ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will ogram was given by Mrs. Fred W.|R000, Mr and Mrs. v 5 E $900 Wheelock Pianola. . .. Heller & Co. wdt, organist. The decorations ir | \fier a lengthy trip theenah vie In the charming effects that will fit $800 Stroud Pianola. ...... Richardson Player-Piano. .. Auto Piano......... Schaeffer .. Upright Pianos ..$175 ..$150 ..$225 Four brand-new Upright Pianos formerly sold for $500 each Now $375 Several Thousand $1 and $1.25 Player-Piano Rolls 3 5c Including Song Rolls SPECIAL CONCERT - . . . . Tr. Robert Phillips and Mr. Maurice | northwest. Mr. and Mrs. D: i A most cordial invitation is extended to you to attend our DUO ART PIANO ‘ferach, brother of the bride. After|for @ trip to New. Yore “;"A“t!,‘"’lm Redfern Recital Tuesday, February 15, at 3:30 P. M. in our concert hall here. 1e reception Mr. and Mrs. Dieterich Coracts Mr. Berkley and Mr. Green, assisting artists. 1109 G St. N.W. Not a Single Avthentic Mode Is Missing From This Matchless Display Proving M. Brooks Suit Supremacy —Supremacy based on Greater Selections—Style Correctness— Tricotines Extreme Value Giving Our Feature Price Is A It represents the very best developments in suits that set the style. Poiret Twills Twill Cords Coverts Beaded models and charming plain models, including tailored effects, box coat, eton and blouse creations. A wonderful showing and wonderful value. 600 Wonderful Waists Values Up to $10.00, Special, Blouses and overblouses of every conceivable design, color and combination. Georgette, taffeta, crepe de chine, silk and duvetyn combinations. 4 98 4 § | | | | i ' Prefer The Star| rried out in the same color and ma= rials, while her corsage bouquet of pale yellow roses. Taggart had as best man Mr +rce Newman, and the ‘ushers were sistant Corporation Counsel Thomar Walsh, former Assistant Corpora- on Counsel George R. Taggart, Mr. ul T. F. Ready and Mr. Joseph A rrney of Pennsylvania. “ollowing the ~ceremony Repre- ntative Hardy entertained the bridal rty and relatives at a dinner at ngress Hall, after which Mr. and rs. Taggart left for a short wedding urney. They will make their futur. yme in Washington, and Miss E »uise Taggart, sister of the brid room. will give a reception in their mor_Friday evening, February 1§ terest in Washington, where the irents of the bridegroom. Mr. and . Fred G. Dieterich, make thei yme. The ceremony was performed ‘ednesday evening. February 2, in e Church of the Good Shepherd, in aleigh, at 9 o'clock, by the Rev. C. Ashby. rector of the church, and 's followed by a small reception in 1c home of the bride's parents. Preceding the ceremony a short # church were of pink snapdragons 1d lighted candles. The bride. whe s escorted and given in marriag her father. wore a gown of white hesse satin, trimmed with princess « and made with a court train. Her ile veil was held by a coronet ught with clusters of orange blos- »ms, and she carried a bouquet ot hite lilacs and maidenhair fern. iss Roberta Crews was maid of nor and wore apple-green taffeta -immed with lace, a hat of ivory | oint lace, and carried a shower bou- uet of fresias and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza- eth Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Kilgore. fiss Katharine Knox and Miss .gatha Knox. They wore gowns like, in orchid-colored taffeta, and ats of ivory point lace and carried Hoge of 4314 New Hampshire avenue, and Mr. Henley Custis Hoge of Nor- folk, Va.. s announced. The ceremony was performed Monday afternoon, February 7,:n this city. 4 The marriage of Miss Hattie Doug- lass Brown, daughter of the late S Howell Brown, and Lee Wagner Brown, formerly of Charles Town, W. Va., and Mr. Ara Wythe Smith of Cul. eper, Va., took place on Wednes- ay evening. The ceremony wgs per- formed at 6:30 in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth R, Pen- nie, at 7614 Waverly street, Eadt End Pittsburgh, Pa., by the Rev. Floyd L. Carr. The bride was given in mar- ge by her brother, Mr. S. Howell n, valley. Mrs. Pennie was matron of 10n0r for her sister and wore orchid- “olored brocaded satin and silver and carried Ophelia roses. Alida, Zoek Pennie, little niece of the bride, was flower girl. and wore a frock of Brus- sels lace. Mr. James A. Smith of Fer- nandina, Fla., was best man. . Ferns 1nd palms with pink and yvellow cut flowers were used to decorate the home, where a reception followed the south. A small, but well appointed weddini was that, in the Wallace Memorin Church, Petworth, Tuesday evening February 8, at 8 o'clock, of:.Miss Marguerite Poole, daughter of Mrs Lillian Poole. to Mr. Robert W. Talks jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robeft W Talk. The Rev. Dr. Harkey officiated Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Talks left for a trip South. and will be at home after March 1, at 606 Butternut street northwest, Ta- koma Park, D. C. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Max- well Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanders, to Mr. James Jouett Darling, son of the late Dr. ang Mrs, Henry Darling, took place at' moon \wwer bouquets of lavender sweei | Sunday, February 6, in the parsonage ‘us and maidenhair fern. Mr. Otto|home of the Rev. Franklin Bryan Giersch, brother of the bride, | After a wedding breakfast at the as best man. The ushers were Mr. ames E. Malone, Mr. Leland Harris, eft for a wedding trip in the north nd will later make Vew Jersey. The bride was educated at St. Mary's School in Raleigh and algo at< tended a school in Washington. Mr. Dieterich is a graduate of the McKin- ley Manual Training School here and of the University of Michigan, class of 1917. Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Dieterich, parents of the bridegroom, and _Mrs. Frederick E. Kneipp of Upper Montclair, N. J., for- merly Miss Anita Deiterich of Washing- ton, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Giersch, parents of the their home in bride, for several days preceding the ‘wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kates of Ja- maica, L. I, announce the marriage of their daughter Florence Estelle and Mr. Edward J. Johnson of this city on Sunday afternoon, February 6. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 by the Rev. Mr. Zinsler, in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Steinberg of New York. The rooms were decorated with palms. ferns. spring flowers and southern smilax. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of gray Canton crepe, and carried a bridal Bible with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Joan A. Kates and Miss Marion Smith, as flower girls, wore Ming Toy taffeta frocks and carried baskets of roses and car- nations. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Littman and Miss Florence Littman of Atlantic City; Mrs. M. 8. Johnson and Miss Gertrude Helen Johnson of Washington and Atlantic City; Mrs. B. Weinberg, Mrs. Ertebacher | l home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. I C. I Evans, 1217 Decatur street City. They will make thei i Washington. 5 hmfl,' = Pennsylvania Societg,; Plams<*Avithony Wayne Night™ for Fcbruary;125 1 Senator Knox and Maj. Gen. Farnsworth to Be Speak- ers—A., W. Mellon Is In- vited. The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington has perfected plans fop the “Gen. Anthony Wayne night” meeting 4nd reception to be held in the ball- room of the New Willard Hotef Fri- day evening. February 25. The so- ciety has made extensive prepara- tions for the occasion and expects to make the evening one of the most memorable ever held by the society. United States Senator P. C. Knox and Maj. Gen. C. S. Farnsworth will be the speakers. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. C. F. Pratt of Erie, A A. W. Mellon of Pittsburgh has been invited to-be present as a guest .of honor and' has signified his desire ‘to attend. . The reception arrangements wiH'be in the charge of Mrs. Howard S. Ree- side and Mrs. Louis T. McFadden will Roabve~Ten P St. Dance Frocks Evening Dresses Evening Wraps Just in time for the Valentine Dance Our Entire 'Stockvof;_ . | AN EXCEPTIGNAL OPPORTUNITY | TO SECURE FOR LESS THAN COST | A HANDSOME GOWN THAT CAN BE WORN NEXT SEASON AS WELL AS NOW, THESE MODELS BEING THE AND FABRICS. R T . ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR TWO BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOMS With a most elaborate display of the newest creations in Frocks and Millinery Stylish Frocks at Very Attractive Prices Poiret Tuwills, Etc. Other Fashionable Materials and Styles Up to $55.00. Chic, New Models in Millinery your personality and also your purse $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 These are exceptional values for our opening. We invite you to see our display. You are not urged to purchase. O pon TG SPRING SUITS For the Occasion $39. Black and mw.y tricotine and serge and all-wool velour checks, in plain taslored, semi-taslored or dressy models, hined with best quality plain or fancy silks. Models for women and misses that were selected with great care and attention to every detas] to spe- cialize at fifty dollars. A Valentine offering you'll fully appreciate at thirty-nine dollars. We'll reserve your selection tomorrow upon a deposit if so desired. the Moment, $4.65 New arrivals ready for Valentine Day selling. A sufreme effort in value-giving, offering, without a doubt, the best Hats in years at anywhere near this remarkable price. All the pleasing new colors in - saslors, turbans, large shapes or all straw or in com- binations with crepe de chine, taffeta silk, ribbons, - ornaments, wreaths, etc. Over one hundred models, all at the one fprice, without consideration of actual worth. & = HANDMADE BLOUSES $3‘ 45 Very dainty, fresh, new arrivals, showing ex- - quisite drawnwork and lace trimming found only in much higher priced b’mes.' One of the many styles is pictured. Every size from 34-to 46. While the purchase was very large, this ridicu- lously low price is likely to sell the entire lot be- fore Valentine Day is over. Come early and select beauties.