Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 35

SOCIETY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Yayer Wros. & Co. 937939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores Elegant and Distinctive Spring S5 g4 50 One day at....... % Tomorrow we fplace on sale a group of thoroughly high-grade, silk-lined Tricotine Susts at forty- nine ffty. An offering that menrits your smmediate consideration, as the price is much less than their in- trinsic worth and lowered for this occasion only. Strictly tailored, semi-tailored or fancy embroidered models, with notch or tuxedo collars. Black, navy or tan, in regular and extra sizes for women and misses. New Suit Blouses, $11 Another very special price that calls for a prompt decision, as these exquisite spring - georgette models at eleven dollars will surely sell very quickly. Choice of white, black, g navy, flesh, tomato, neptune, bisque, porce- lain, cinder, grays, etc., in all sizes. Season-End Sale of Winter Suits and Coats NO C. 0. D’S, APPROVALS OR EXCHANGES Six Coats, twenty-two Susts, priced to 365 and $75. Sizes 14, 16 and $25 18 only. Choiceeesoennannoe. Fifteen Coats, squirrel, nutria and raccoon collars. $95 to $49 5’0 3165 models ... ....... ‘ Be sure to take advantage of this sale. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Mager Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores One day selling of New Trimmed Hats at $10 . Models that would ordinarily sell for a considerably greater price offered tomorrow at ten dollars. The new shapes, straws and trimminys | wll surely evoke enthussasm— they are so va- ried and so beautiful. A11 the new and brilliant shad- ings as well as beautiful browns, henna, navy, black, gray, china, dove, tomato, flame, jade, tanger- me. Also a special showing of Matrons’ Hats in refined and becoming shapes. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Mayer Wros. & Co. 937939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores The New Redfern Corsets Jor Spring, Now Ready: Recognized as the perfect Corset for all figures. They make your clothes fit with that tnm perfection that is more smportant than fabric or trim- ming. Let us give you a ftting in a Red- fern, 85 up. ; Weddings of Week Mark Activity in Social Circles Miss Kemp Becomes Bride of Lieut. Hubbard at Pretty Church Ceremony—To Leave for Onent. The marriage of Miss Mary Ann Ridgely Kemp, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Lewis Kemp, and grand- daughter of Judge Charles Ridgely of Baltimore, to Lieut. Edmund Fitz- gerald Hubbard, U. S. A, took place vesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in St. Margaret’s Church by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of the church, and was followed by a small and informal reception at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Laura Ridgely. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Ridgely Kemp of Philadel- phia, and her only httendant was her sister, Miss Nannie Ridgely Kemp. Mr. Charles Hamner was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Edgar Snow- den and Mr. Robert Vaughn. The bride wore a gown of dark brown lace over kitten's ear satin, a small hat of tulle to match, and car- ried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kemp, as maid of honor, wore black georgette crepe and Kit- ten’s ear satin and carried Ophelia roses. The church was artistically decorated in spring flowers. Mr. Lld- ridge, organist of the church, played the wedding music. Lieut. and Mrs. Hubbard left later for a brief wedding trip, the latter wearing a suit of dark blue poiret twill with a hat to match and a nar- row choker of fitch fur., return to Washington in'a few days before going to San Francisco, whence they sail on March 5 for the Philip- pines, where Lieut. Hubbard has been ordered for duty. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgely Kemp of Philadelphia, the out-of-lown guests were Mrs. Rawley Hubbard of Mount Airy, Va., mother of the bridegroom; Miss Alice Condon of Philadelphia, ana Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamner, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Charles Be- vans and Miss Alverda Baltimore. They will Moore o The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brent Jones, daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. Lester Jones, to Mr. Stanley Tru- man Barker of Cambridge, Mass., will take place Tuesday evening in the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church and will be followed by a re- ception at the home of Col. and Mrs. Jones, 2116 Bancroft place. Miss Cecil Lester Jones, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Con- stance Echols of the University of Virginia, Miss Nancy Lee Booker of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Helen Sawyer of West Newton, Mass., and Miss Mar- garet Mitchell of Summit, N. J. Jir. Barker will have as best man Mr. J. Harold Barker of Baltimore, Md, and the groomsman will be Mr. Henry M. Lester and Mr. Joseph W. Lester of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr Hunter P. Muiford of Washington anc Mr. Wendell T. Sawyer of West New- ton, Mass. Miss Jones is a graduate from Hol- ton Arms last June and is prominently identified with the younger members of society. Mr. Barker is a Harvard graduate, '15. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss H. Lesta Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Henderson, to Mr. Charles A. Conrad, both of this city. The ceremony was performed on Thursday afternoon. February 17, at 5:30 o'clock, in the presence of the members of the two families in the home of the Rev. Earle Wilfley, who officiated. Mrs. Minnie Gorman Allison was the matron of Lonor ‘and the best man was Mr. T. Ellis Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad will be at home after the 1st of March at the Avondale. Mrs. Frank Lee Denny has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Esther Palmer Denny, to Mr. Melville D. Church of this city, on Saturday, February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Church left immediately after the wedding ceremony for a motor trip and are now with Mrs. Denny at her home at Chevy Chase. The marriage of Mrs. Bessie H. Lawrence and Mr. J. Paul Smith took place Tuesday, February 15, in_the bride’s apartment at Wardman Park Hotel: Only-the family was present at the ceremony, which was performed at noon by the Rev. John Weidley of the Lutheran Church. A breakfast for the guests followed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left later to spend their honey- moon in Bermuda, and will be at home after April 1, at 1756 P street north- west. The marriage of Miss Chrystal E. Taylor to Mr. Harry L. Alexander, both of Portsmouth, Va., took place at noon, Saturday, February 12. The ceremony was performed in the Fifth Baptist Church, by the Rev. John E. Briggs, and was followed by a wedding dinner at Wardman Park Hotel, Satur- day evening. The bride wore a travel- ing suit of 'gray poiret twill, with a small green hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lities of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left Sunday for New Orleans and the southwest, and will later make their home in Nor- folk, Va. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuldice of New York, Mrs. M. C. Gregory g Elizabeth City, N. C.; Miss Bessie Walton, Miss Lil- lian Waikart, Mr. and Mrs. William Feuerstein, Mr. F. V. Lesner and Mr. J. G. Lancaster, of Norfolk; Miss Rena Hutchings and Mr. Omar Dinwiddie of Fortsmouth, Miss Edythe Schoneberger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walkart of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Petre of 829 University parkway, Baltimore, Md., will shortly issue invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Achsah Ridgely Petre, and Mr. Wil- liam Carrington Stettinius, 'son of Mr. and Edward R. Stettinius of New York, on Wednesday afternoon, March 30, at 4 o'clock, at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal ' Church. The ceremony Wwill be performed by the rector, Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, and will be followed by a reception at the Baltimore Country Club. Miss Petre will have as her maid of honor Miss Helen B. Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce, Dunstable, Bayville, L. I, and the ‘bridesmaids will be Miss Constance Petre, sister of the bride; Miss Ludlow Carroll Willett and Miss Mary Ridgely Preston, cousins of the bride, and Miss Betty Stettinius of New ' York, a_sister of the bride- groom. Mr. Edward R. Stettinlus, 3r., will be his brother’s best man. The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Van Devander to Mr. Ernest L. Dodd of Boston, Mass., will take place to- morrow at 4 o'clock at Waterford, Va., in_the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. B. Ratchford will officlate, assisted by _the Rev. Willlam Pier- pont. Mr. Herbeft M. Dodd, brother of the bridegroom, will be ‘the best man and the ushers will be Col. B. L. Jacobson and Mr. H. A. Standiford of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burgess have sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. George O. Roper of this city and Knoxville, Tenn, in Baltimore, Feb- suary 1. Mrs, John_ Alinutt announces the marriage of her daughter, Bdna Maud, to Mr. Clarence Edward Pat- ton of Herndon, Va., at her home, esterday, the Rev. W. A. Haggerty offi- ¥ clating. Just after th, Mr. and Mrs. Patton left the ceremony for a trip sou Lieut. Frederick Webster Deck, En- gineer Corps, U. B. A. formeriy of Washington, D, C., and Misa Mary Evelyn Jolls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Jolls of Wyoming, nfi ‘were meurried in Bt, Paul's Hp! Camden, Del, on Thursday, { February 3, at 1:30 p.m. The bride wore the dress and veil and orange blossoms that had been worn by her mother at the latter's wedding, which was the first to take place in that church in Camden. Capt. Hill of Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., was best man, and both he and Lieut. Deck, the bridegroom wore the full uniform of the Engineer Corps U. S. A. In the rooms of the Round Table Club a wedding reception was held imme- diately after the ceremony. The many guests who attended accompanied the bridal couple to the station, where they took a train for New York city, whence Lieut. and Mrs. Deck embarked on the 5th for Coblenz, Germany, where he is to be stationed with the American forces. The lieu- tenant, a resident of this city until the outbreak of the war, was graduated from Eastern High School, and attended George Washington Uni- versity for three years. When the United States entered the war, Lieut. Deck entered the training school at Fort Myer, and was later assigned to training at Fort Leavenworth, an. During_ the hostilities he was stationed at Camps Lee and Jackson, and later went overseas. After re- turning to the states he was assigned to duty in Washington, and while on this duty he was transferred to the Engineer Corps. Man Missing at Dinner, Tiny Hostess Asks Dog When Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joscph L. Jayne first congratulated them- selves upon the birth of their little Aaughter Annie, while living in Wash- ington eleven years ago, it never occurred to them that they were the proud parents of a future society leader. But so it would appear from this young lady’s exploit as a dinner giver at San Pedro, Calif., where, with her mother, she is making her home dur- tng ather’s absence with the Pacifie Annie’s exploit as a dinner giver in honor of her mother's recent birth- day has set nav. the Pacific coast in a ripple laughter, the echo of which has just reached Washington by way of a long letter. Annie. who has always had a de- cided talent for all such matters, in- formed her mother that she was not to go mear the dining room, as she had arranged a birthday dinner for her. As the houschold boasted a capable chef and efficient servants, Mrs. Jayn: gave the matter no serious thought beyond a laughing promise to rem: quict and keep her eyes shut unt dinner time, when she was to appear n regulation dinner party attire. True to her word, the youthful host- ~ss did arrange every detail of the dinner setting and invited the de- sired number of guests, that is, all but one. But second thoughts are ccording to the old adage, best any- 0w, So at least thought the cleven vear-old, for as dintier was formally announced by the drawing aside of the portieres, little Annie danced de- lightedly up to her mother. “It's all right mother, dear, only one man short, and so,” she turned to the assembled smiling guests, “T've just telephoned to the chaplain, who is late, to come right along and bring his dog.” Formerly 2815 14th St. N.W. Now Located at 617 14th St. N. W. Cinderella Building, 2nd Floor With a Complete New Stock You are assured of the same courteous treatment that-we have always given you. * This Is the Last Week for Those Ridiculously Low Prices on Fur Work I am making this reduction to keep my help busy durivg this, my dullest month. Don't delay if you want to eave money. MARTIN WOLF, 30-32 Fla. Ave. N.W. . Rejuvenates the Hair. Stops Scalp Itching and Falling Hair. Delightful to Use. Ginnetti Mfg. Co., ‘Washington, D. C. ARCADE MARKET 14th St. and Park Road White Clean Sanitary 50 Live, Up-to-Date Dealers, 3 Big Chain Stores, Kosher Stands, Model Bakery Promoting Real Competition. " Extensively Improved Many New Dealers 7 AM. to 6 P.M. Saturdays Open Until 9 BM,- X MRS. EDMUND FITZGERALD l HUBBARD, A bride of yesterday, who was Miss Mary Ann Ridgely Kemp, and who, with Lieut. Kemp, will sail for the Philippine Islands March 5. Tales of Well Known Folk in Official and Social Life (Centinued from Sixth Page.) about to visit Washington in behalf of certain measures pending between the French and American legions.| His war record was most brilliant, and he received no less than six wounds, any one of which might have been fatal. M. Vidal speaks English with fluency, as a result of constant and friendly association ! with the American expeditionary | forces, though word of it prior to 1917. visit to the capit wide circuit of all rehabilitas he did not know a After his bare- | as elected | to the lower chamber in Paris. and | ke had swept the country politically very much as Representative ng Swope had done his district in Ken- tucky. The two men are friends, and it will be a notable reunion. NOAH'S ARK TEA ROOM Luncheon—Tea—Dinner To Order. Salads, Cakes, Biscuits Sandwiches. Marmalades, Table d’Hote Dinner, & to 7 BIRD Showing New Spring Furs —in wonderful varlety. Scarfs and Chokers in natural Cross Fox, Baby Fishers, Etc., direct from the recent Montreal Auction Sale. Prices Impressively Reasonable. 10, $1.00 1415 G Street Opposite Keith’s Furs Exclusively FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED Within the recollection of men and women of the pres- ent day there is perhaps no singer and artist whose seri- ous illness has aroused such universal sympathy and earn- est prayers for speedy re- covery, as Enrico Caruso. To the great majority he is a stranger—but only in so far as never having been per- sonally seen or heard by them —for through the many and exquisitely beautiful recorded efforts of his art he has liter- ally sung himself into the hearts of millions the world over. It is not the time now to dwell upon his remarkable ac- complishments as the great- est tenor of our time, neither will we refer (except in pass- ing) to his €lose friendship for and his allegiance to the Victor Company, which has made faithful reproduction of his voice possible. This column is devoted solely to emphasize our per- sonal regard for him and to express our earnest hope and that of “musical Washing- ton” for his early and com- plete restoration to health. SOCIETY E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. @ 1300 G St. 1921 Your Attention, Please Many years ago we recognized the great value of advertising in the columns of trustworthy news- papers and realized clearly that the only LASTING value of such advertising was name and reputation building. These two aims can never be attained ex cept through establishment of a firm bond of con- fidence. “Old Washington” knows us, for “Droop” has been a household word for more than 60 years—and, to the newcomers in our beautiful capital we say that every announcement over our name may be accepted " 1009 Reliable We advertise goods to SELL them. We do not “juggle” prices. Every article is plainly marked. We fulfill our promises and guarantee our wares. We Deal in Standard Products Our prices are invariably lowest—quality considered. Accommodating terms of payments granted. Steintoay And Other Leading Pianos, $387.50 Tp PLAYER-PIANOS Thoroughly Reliable, $575 Up VICTOR-VICTROLAS $25 to $480 VICTOR RECORDS MUSIC INSTRUMENTS S.W. Corner X A NS For Monday’s Consideration. P J | 608 TO 614 The House Featuring Showing of Of a type that claims recognition for superi- ority of weave and workmanship—and dem- onstrates the real advantage which our policy and our influence exerts in giving you such a t remarkable choice Twilled Cords., Plain ively embellished with beading, embroidery and braiding. Other Suits from $35 to $250—with a value reason for each pricing ‘bflfipfibo or Serges—Velours —Silvertones — Tricotines See Our Dress Announcement in Today’s Post 1ith ST. NW of Courtes a Special Exclusive it i & W™ ERRT FOLTTSTSPS. o ST tit Tailored—or effect- artistically applied e N 3 iy | %