Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 38

- SOCIETY THE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 20, 192I—PART o SOCIETY M Hflfimfim = & e, TRe Conmecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Spring Showing OMPLETE readiness now characterizes our display, fittingly attuned to the advent of Spring and the Easter season. More than ver before, PASTERN AK Original Creations combine the deft and subtle touch of the master- designer. Of special interest are new modes as exemplified in— ‘Party Dresses Tailleur Suits Day Coats Sports Suits ‘Wraps Afternoon Frocks Dress Suits Blouses Evening Gowns French Millinery at Its Best Youthful lines, emphasizing and even accen- tuating Fashion's favorcd silhouettes, visual- ized and developed along PASTERNAK ideals, await your most critical inspection. M. PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Avenue 1109 G St. N.W. Plan to Buy Your Easter Sait MONDAY AT M. BROOKS & CO. A Timely Purchase of Choice, Exclusive Spring Styles | 45— 556994 A i Styles for Women—Styles for Misses No well pested woman can look at the fashionable suits offered Monday and not feel just a thrill of appreciation over an opportunity of buying suits that are about 50 per cent superior to similar priced ones of last season. Suits with the new ripple peplums, suits with box coats and straightline suits in newer versions. i Prices Are Lower Than They Have Been in Many Seasons l, Ultra-Smart Types of | Spring Coats and Wraps | WOMEN'S—MISSES’ | 5295 555 and up o 5150 A collection of coats, capes and coat wraps that offers the widest Yossiblc choice in fabrics, color and cut. Beautiful weaves of Orlando, Veldyne, Marvella, finest Camel’s- hair, Ramona and English coatings. New colors include fez red, silver pine, pewter gray and sardonyx. d "Experienced Advertisers Prefer THE STAR l MISS HELO Daughter of Reprenentative and Mrx. Lieut. Allen Howard Whi A beautiful wedding of the spring season took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when M ois Reeside. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Reeside, became the hride of Mr. Henry D. Moore Sherreid of Haddon- fleld, N. J. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood performed the ceremony, which took place at the home of the bride's par- ents, 2150 Wyoming avenue, the drawing room having a beautiful decoration of spring flowers in a va- riety of hues, and the bridal couple standing in a bower of palms flanked on either side with tall standards filled with pink roses, snapdragons and white lilacs. A string orchestra played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of lustrous white satin very simply but beautifully designed with exquisite rose point lace, which was worn by the bride’s mother on her wedding day, draping both the bodice and skirt. The bodice was of satin and georgette crepe combined ard the long court train of satin was cut square at the end. Her tulle vail. | which feil in graceful folds to the end of the train, was becomingly ar- ranged with a coronet of rose point quet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Cortelyou of New York, daughter of the former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Cortelvou, was the maid of honor, and her gown was a quaint old-fashioned model of rose pink taffeta, made with a hoop skirt, the hem of which was caught up with shirring at intervals, giving a scalloped effect. The tiny bodice, fashioned like a basque, was finished about the decollete with a fichu of cream color organdy and the tiny sleeves were also edged with cuffs of the organdy. The bridesmaids, Miss Grace Sherreid of Haddonfield, N. J., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss ' Dorothy Johnson, wore gowns of pale blue taffeta, made on the same lines as the gown worn by the maid of honor. and all of the at- tendants carried bouguets of vari- colored flowers in lace holders. r. acted as best man and there were no ushers. A reception followed when the bridal couple were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Reeside, mother of the bride, who wore a handsome after- noon gown of black lace and geor- gette crepe, and Mrs. William D. Sher- reid, mother of the bridegroom, wear- ing 'a gown of black velvet with a black velvet hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Sherreid left later for their wedding jorney, the later travel- ing in a smart blus homespun suit with black taffeta tailored hat and a scarf of stone marten. They will re- side in Philadelphia on their return. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Sherr¢id, parents of the bridegrcom; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Moore: Mr. and Mrs. J. Fithian Tatem, uncie and aunt of i the bridegroom, and his aunts, Mrs. i William G. Moore and Miss Grace -D. Sherreid, all of Haddonfield, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. George Cortelyou and Miss Eleanor Shaler of New York and Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, jr., of Sewickley, Pa. Quantities of white lilacs and Eas- ter lillies formed the setting for the wedding of Miss Clara Artemesia Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman and Mr. Arthur G. Drefs of St. Louis, which took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. ‘The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and intimate friends by the Rev. John M. McNa- mara, the bride and bridegroom standing beneath a bower of smilax, palms and ferns. Miss Constance Finkle played the wedding march and Miss Josephine Montague sang a solo before the ceremony. The bridal party passed through an aisle formed of white ribbons to the improvised altar where the bride- groom and his bebst man, Mr. Edwin Plerce Shoemaker Newman, brother of the bride, awaited them. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of soft ivory- tinted satin, slightly draped and made with a court train of the satin. Her veil of duchess lace, of beautiful de- sign, the same worn by her mother ‘when a bride, was held with a coronet of orange buds, and these flowers also appeared on the gown. She car- ried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Carbery Newman at- tended her sister as maid of honor, and her gown, a lovely model of changeable hydrangea blue taffeta was mounted over cream lace with a rose pink chiffon foundation. The taffeta was caught up in panniers on the hips to give a bouffant effect, to which narrow ruffles of the taffeta and garlands of French flowers gave an added touch. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay of rosebuds, pan- sies and violets. The ushers were Mr. Palmer, sr., of Bridgeport, Conn.: Mr. J. Edmund Cammack, Mr. Charles A. Drefs, jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. Hobart New- man, cousin of the bride. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Drefs left for Bermuda on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a smart tailored costume of dark blue tricotine, embroidered in black and dull gold with a blue straw toque covered with blue pinfeathers. They will reside in St. Louis on their re- turn. ‘The out-of-town guests here for the weddin included Miss Evelyn Drefs and Miss Ruth Drefs of Buffalo, N. Y., sisters of the bridegroom. The bride'is the granddaughter of the late Society Weddings Mark Capital’s Spring Season Marriage of Miss Reeside and Mr. Sherreid and of | Miss Newman and_ Mr. Drefs Notable Events. i lace, and she carried a shower bou- - B. F. Etter of New York city| ISE. LAZARO, Ladislax Lararo, whose ingagement to ite, U. S. N., ix announced. | Peirce Shoemaker, known in the District, {family have always bee who was widely where the prominent. Recent Engagements Feature of Interest In Socfety Circles Miss Lazaro, Daughter of Louisiana Representative, to Wed—Others Conspic- uous in List. Representative and Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro of Washington, La., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Heloise Lazaro, to Lieut. Allen Howard, United States Navy. The wedding will take place early in April. Mrs. Charles Glover Wood announces the engagement of her daughter Aurelia to Capt. Elmer Edward Adler, Air Service, United States Army, {the wedding to take place at 8:30 lp.m., April 9, at the hdme of the bride's mother, 324-West French place, San An- tonio, Tex. Miss Wood is a graduate of the Mul- holland School for Girls and of Miss Finch’s School of New York. Capt. Adler is on duty in the office of the chief of air service, having reported from Kelly Field, Tex., about two months ago. He was on duty in | Washington during 1918; is_of the class of 1914, United States Military Academy, West Point, and is a native of Buffalo, N. Y. The announcement will be greeted with interest by many friends in New York ard Washington. Among the recent interesting engage- ments announced are those made by Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett Moore of their two daughters, Miss Phyllis Elwyn Moore to Mr. John de Raines Story, and Miss Angela Turner . Moore to Mr. Hermann G. Place. The wedding | of Miss Phyllis will take place May 2§ and that of Miss Angela in June. The Misses Moore devoted themselves to relief work during the war. Miss Phyllis Moore first worked in this coun- try, then went to Kurope, where she served both with the Red Cross and the Rockefeller Institute. Following her services in France she was sent to the Balkans to fill several important posi- tions in relief work. She recently re- turned to America. ~Another sister., Miss Anne Ferguson Moore, is at present abroad. They are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Toland of Phil- adelphia, through their mother, who was Miss Helen Toland. Their father is a publicist, who at one time was counselor of the State Department during the Wil- son administration. Mr. Storey is a son of Mrs. Edward L Storey. He was graduated from Har- vard in 1902 Mr. Place is the older of two sons of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Ira A. Place of 268 West th street, New York. He was grad- uated from' Cornell in 1917. The engagement has been anngunced of Miss Cecile Coad Bond, dalghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grason Bond of Mount Pleasant Farm, near Cockeys- ille, Md., to Midshipman Andre Victor herbonnier, U. S. N., son of Mrs. A V. Cherbonnier and the late Dr. Cher- bonnier. Miss Bond, who is a grad- BIRD 71’4156:3% Smart | Furs Exclusively Easter Chokers, Scarfs and {FURS | ghokers FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED Blue Fox, Hudson Bay Sable and all other choice pelts are widely represented in our show- | Ing of Fine Easter Furs— 1110 F STREET N.W. C‘Oflwe know how o fit corsets. Model Fur Shop L ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. NW. Presents New MIDSEASON Collection of SUMMER FURS A New Downward Revision in Lends Added Attraction uate of Eden Hall, Pa, is a sister | Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti- of Mrs. Marion Byrd Hopkins of | more, will have as his best man, his . Elizabeth, N. J., formerly Miss Laura | brother, Mr. Edward R. Stettinius. His In Mfl- JGWG“ s Home Bond, and Miss Virginia Bond. Mr. | ushers will be Mr. Bryan G. Dancy, Mr.| Mrs. R. Dickinson Jewett has given Cherbonnier will graduate from the | Allan Morton. Mr. Albert C. Bruce and | the use of her drawing rooms tomor- Naval Academy in June and the wed- | Mr. George E. Bowdoin of Baltimore: | row afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in her ding will be an event of the early fall. | Mr. Carrington Weems and Mr. Charles | home, at Connecticut avenue and S Arrey of New York. Dr. Thomas Fitz- street, for a rehearsal of the minuet, . hue “of Philndelphia, Dr. Lefevre of a feature of the colonial ball to be given by the Colonial Dames in the New Willard Hotel March 31. Rehearsal of Minuet William Carrington _Stettinius, | to whom Miss Achsah Ridgely Petre|the University of Virginia and Mr. | will be married March 30 at St. Paul's ' Alexander Preston Petre. 1106 G Street Hundreds of Easter Styles New York's Foremost Manufacturers Have Contributed Their Best Creations for the Great Easter Fashion Show at Leverton’s This Week. PRICES ARE THE MQST REASONABLE IN YEARS Tailored Suits---Best in Town 70 $39:50 $49.50 555 $69:50 Special, $22.50 Store News All Something New, Colors, SKI-BO Tweeds, New Arrivals---Easter Wraps & Coats All the finest cloth fabrics and satins 2950 $39.50 4980 1, 385 Sport Coats, Special, $15 and $22.50 ! Hundreds of New Easter Dresses All the Fashionable Silks—Beautiful Models 525 *35 392 © *79 Millinery &t Yiiet Sobemit s $5, $7.50, $10, $15 Easter Blouses in Great Variety Are Here at $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 to $18 e | E o] Silk Hosiery, Camisoles, Underskirts and Sweaters at Your Prices & SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL. ADPAREL FOR EVERYWOMA F at Tenth St. | As New York Interprets the New Modes for E VEW YORK is showing a decided preference for the Miss Man- 4N hattan idea of youthfulness in every line. By special ar- rangement with Miss Manhattan, we are able to show you these new creations at the very moment they are shown in New York. Miss Manhattan Youthful Easter Suit at $29.50 at $59.50 You can wear these smart . Exceptional ngouthfulsw' dlfi Tweeds, Heathers and Serges for tinctive smartness and caref o workmanship are the characteris- Dress, Business or General W.’ear. tics of these fine quality Tricotine, It fits the needs of all occasions. Twill Cords and Covert Cloth, rich- For women, misses and the girl ly lined and beautifully tailored. about to wear her first suit. All misses’ and women’s sizes. Easter Silk Easter Coats Frocks at $35 and, Wraps ‘Whether your fancy turns | Modish models for the to Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de mlsg in all the new fabrics— Chis lor Gascaitos: lor 5 0ur Pol-_ ’loths, Tweeds, Sport taste prefers Gray, Navy, mg\\ in Tan, Brownm, Brown, Sand or Tangerine— Ne: te, Red and Jade. just” the dress you want is Ciav at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 to $49.50. here. In all sizes for women or misges. Unusual Ideas in Easter Hats Sailors, Pokes, Turned-up shapes; *plain tailored and trimmed. All the combina- tions and two-tone effects, in Milan and Lisere. All col- ors and trims. $5—$10—$15 Capes and Wraps at $35.00 to $97.50.