Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 35

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29 1921—PART 2. SOCIETY 5 - The Shop of | Sensible ‘ Prices J ¥ Schwartz Early Summer Sale of Dresses and Suits Specially Priced for Quick Clearance Dresses i sold at §9, | —in Taffeta and Foulard. that formerly $37.50, $33 While they last, only $25 Tricotine Suits Our Remaining Stock, Now $35 INE-TWENTY-TWO FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST Main 4459 SUMMER LOVELINESS OF SWISS AND ORGANDY The sketch gives but a faint idea of the extreme beauty of this delightfully original ~ Summer Frock. Of Dotted Swiss com- bined with Organdy and trimmed with Irish lace. All leading colors. Moderately priced at $32.50. M F Efl;@!’flm@fl/@ The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, i bridegroom, who are house Just What You've Been Looking For! A High-Grade ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Payments as Low as $5 Per Month FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We are offering this guarantced Electric Washing Machine at this very low price. The LAUNDRY QUEEV Electric Washing Machine has all the new features of the higher priced machines—ball-bearing, swinging, re- versible wringer with safety release. It can be moved easily, as it is equipped with ball-bearing casters. The Queen washes a tub of clothes at a cost of one cent, in twenty minutes. It also has an exclusive rinsing featnwe, whereby the washing mechanism can be swemg arowund to the stationary tubs to give the clothes a thor- ough rinsing before putting into the blue water. A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME will convince The undry Queen FElectric Washing Machine can urchased on the easy payment plan—payments as low IS per month, if desired. Phone Main 7127 and arrange for demonstration. THE 1900 SHOP (Salmon-1900 Sales Co.) 707 12th Street N.W. | mony, which was witnessed by rela- 1B B B e B BB BB B BB B BB \ SOCIETY ; ¥ iIMany Prominent Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Enos Newman will hold a reception and give a breakfast at 12:30 ook, followinz the marrfage | | Patrick’s Church, at 11 o'cl of Miss Martha Loulse Newn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin A. Newman, to Mr. John Ldmund Cammack. Gues will g0 to Rock Creck Manor by auto- moblle by way of 16th street and Park road entrance to Rock Creek I'ark or by | way of the Chevy Chase car line to Til- | den street. Rock Creek Mancr s the | famlly home of the bride's family. The Sccretary of War, Mr. Weeks, | and Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett| are_expected to attend the marriage | of Miss Fay Doyen, daughter of Mr Charles A Doyen and the late Gen Doyen, U. S. M. C.. to Ensign Felix| Leslic Johnson, U. 8. son_of Mr.\ and Mrs, J. MceN. Johnson of 2 Carolina, which wili take pl Wednesday afternoon. T will be performed at 4 o'clock In Anne’s Church at_Annapolls, Md. Chaplaln Edwin Niver by of Quantico. Miss Doyen will be attended by Mrs. R R Dickey, Jr.. as matron of honor. | and 3 Pliyilis Irwin, as mald of honor. Her bridesmalds wliil be her cousins, the Misses Vallant. Ensign Richard Morse, U. 8. N. will be best man, and the ushers will bo six of the classmates of the bridegroom. insign Johnson and his bride will live at Jamestown, R. L. The marrlage of Miss Martha Louise | Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k- Newman, to Mr. John Edmund . ®on of Mrs. John E. mack of this city, will take pl: nesday morning in St. Patricl "hee ‘emony will be performe ock by the Rt. Rev. Bishop hnh;\n, isted by the Rev. John M Miss Azadia Catherine ewman will her sister’'s maid of honor and desmaids will be Miss Helen Wman, sister of the bride, tance L Mr. W, brother of the bride, w ushers will be the rbery and M best Mr. Cyril C; Mr. . Ky.; Mr. the bride! cousing ud Muth “Coustn of Albert Haltimor: Mr. Lows Thomy the solos durin: den Finkel o bers, und Mr. L ion viohin s will sing : Mr. Al- two num- heard in a ten mon r. v Among the out-of-town gucsts for the wedding will be Mr Mrs. Samuel Senior, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. ° M Newman and Mr. and | Nowman, all of Bridgeport; | W 5 and Mr, Mr. and A simply but charmingly arranged wedding took place at 4:30 Thurs- noon at the Vermont Avenue Christian_ Church, when Miss Lulu Mae Du Bose, of Tsney. Ala. became the bride of Mr. William H. Bai of this city. Rev. Earle Wilfley, pas- tor of the church, performed the cere tives' and of friends. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Buchanan of Brandon, Miss.. and Mr. Firman H. Bailey, of the Coast Artillery Corps, U. served as best man for his brother. The bride was attired in a becom- ing traveling suit of dark blub trico- tine with gray hat and gloves to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a charming gown of brown soft satin with brown Rhat, a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas and blue ragged robins. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left for a_short honey- moon trip to Norfolk, Va., and after June 15 will be at home to their friends at 1010 F street northeast. Mrs. Henry J. a small company 20 at tea this afternoon in honor of her ns will entertain ghter, Miss Henrietta Rerens, marriage to Dr. John Harper, N., will take place Thursda: ning. Assisting Mrs. Berens in receiving will be her two daughters, the bride-clect, and Mrs. William E. Dettweiler, who will be her® sister's matron_of honor. Mrs. Daniel H of Providence, R. 1., and Miss Me: and Mrs. Rowen chramm of Marfetta, Ohio: Mis herine Bennett of Philadelphia, Mary E. Harper, mother of the suests of Mrs. Berens for the wedding. Miss Berens and Dr. Harper will | be marricd in the roof baliroom of the Hotel Washington. The ceremony | will_be performed at 7:30 o'clock by { the Rev. M. J. Riordan and will be | followed by a reception and dancing Supper will be served in the palm gardens and the guests will dance on the uncovered roof. Mre. William E. Dettweiler of Kan- sas City will be matron of honor for her sister, who will also be attended by Miss Elizabeth Manning. Miss Claire Lohse and Miss Marie Reagan as bridesmaids. Dr. Forreat M. Har- rison, U. 8. N.. will be_best man and the ushers will be Mr. Frederick E. A. T Berens, brother of the bride; Dr. Willlam E. Dettweiler, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. Frederick Thuee, Mr. Robert T. Downse and Mr. Albert Mor- To Take Place During June Mr. and Mrs. Enos Newman Will Receive in| Honor of Daughters—Mr. Bafley and Miss Du Bose Married—Other Engagements. day afternoon Miss Aznes Margaret Solem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Solem. 11 R street northeast, be- came the bride of Mr. Henry nk Buchanan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Ruchanan of Charlotte. N. Only members of hoth familics were ent. The guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, Mr. Harry Ii. Buchanan of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. O. I Solem of Harris- | burg, Pa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel, pastor of | Christ English Lutheran Church. Miss Virginia Kirby was maid of honer, while Mr, Carey P. Buchanan, & | brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore an afternoon frock of dark blue beaded meorgette. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan left later in the day for a short tour of the fouthern States along the Atlantic. Mrs. Buchanan were a traveling Eown of rajah silk. They will be at home in Washington after June 1a. The marriage of Miss Carolyn Roardman. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Volney Boardman, to Mr. Curtis Criss McDonnell took plac Wednesday afternoon. The ceremon was performed at 4 o'clock in Thomas' Church by the rector, Re Dr. Ernest Smith. Mrs. J. W. Ot was matron of honor and the brides maids were Miss Rland Boardman and Miss Margaret Boardman, sisters of the bride. Mr. L. B. Broughton of the University of Maryland was best man. The bride. given in marriage by wore & gown of white georgetto crepe and lace, her tuile vell belng held by a goronet of oranie blossoms, and she ~ carried orchids, with a shower of lilica of the valley. The who was escorted and her father, matron of honor was in organdie in shades of orchid and pink, with a picture hat to match. and she car- ried a shower bouquet of pink rose The bridesmaids wore organd frocks in orchid and peach color. with picture hats to match, and also ried pink roses ollowing the cersmony a small reception was held in the me of the bride's parents, which was dec- orated with pink peonies, spring flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell left later for a wedding trip to resorts on the Atlantic coast, and after June 10 will be at home at 2633 Garficld street. Among the out-of-town guests re Dr. and Mrs. McDonnell of Col- lege Park, Md.. parents of the bride groom; Mrs. Otts and Mrs. Perry Mc- Cormack of Birmingham, Ala. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Jones of Little Ark. issued by marriag Invitations have been Mrs. David Daniels for the of her daughter Margaret to Mr. Robert Bmery Morse Saturday after noon, June 4, at 5 o'clock (dayligit saving time) in All Saints’ Church, Great Neck, I. I Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Dwight inclose cards ‘of invitation for a reception that afternoon at 6 o'clock in their home, on West Shore road, in honor of Mr. Morse and his bride. Miss - Daniels is the daughter of the late’ Lieut. David Daniels, U.S. N., and Mr. Morse is the son of Mr. Philip ' S. Morse of Boston, Mass. Mr. Morse and his bride will be at home after the first of July at 114 Autukn street, Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Bessie Schwartz announces the marriage of her only daughter, Helen Dorothy, to Mr. Samuel M. Hollander of Newark, N. J, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollander, at the home of the bridegroom, in Newark, Saturday evening, May 21. The ceremony. which was attended only by near relatives, was performed by Rev. Dr. Solomon Foster of Newark. After a honeymoon at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va, and points =outh, the bride and bridegroom will be at home to their friends at 85 Johnson avenue, Newark, N. J., after August 15. The bridegroom, who is a Rutgers, Columbia and New York University man, is engaged in the practice of the law at Newark. Miss Maude Ella Dyer, daughter of Mr. Charles E. Dyer, and Mr. Edgar B. Browne were married Wednesday evening, May 18, in the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Browne, on Rhode Island avenue northeast. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir in the presence of a small company, and was followed by an informal re: ception. The bride, who was escort- ed by her father, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and real orange blossoms, her tulle veil held by a wreath of the blossoms, and she_ carried Ophelia roses and ferns. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearl, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss' Beatrice F. Hol- laday and Miss Lilllan V. Browns, cousin and sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmalds, and wore similar gowns of pink satin_and_tulle and carried pink roses. Mr. William F. Nigh was best man. Miss Ethel Bag- man played the wedding music and the decorations in the house carried |out a white-and-green color schemc, e : i Il MISS KATHERINE KOONES, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S, Koones, who have just announced her engagement to Mr. Paul Oliver Drury. the Lridal party st ng heneath a large white satin wedding Mr. and Mre. Lrowne left shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip. Lee Denham. fohn Wor will_take Miss Dorothy whose marriage to Mr. wanger of Phila urday, has a ormerly »n of South Carolina Ra Florella [ Harriet Mrs. Smith matron_of honor for Miss Den- ham and Mi: W Halterman Ruth G. ¥ groom, will be Dunlap, jr., of Sharon Hill, nd the ushers will be and ister of the bride- corge will_be Mr. wanger, cousin of the brides Mr. Albert Oliver Denham and M ph Wade Beal. Recipe for Chicken. Remove the head and lexs of a ten- der two and a half pound chicken and then cut it into twelve even pieces. Heat two tablespoonfuls of olive oil in a large iron saucepan and put in the chicken. son with a teaspoon of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper and gently cook for fifteen minutes or until a nice golden color, frequent- Iy tossing the chicken meanwhile, Slice rather finely two medium-sized sound white onions, two sound green peppers from which the seeds have been removed, and add both to the chicken. Mix well with fork on a steady fire for ten minutes. Moisten with half a cup of hot water and add i four medium-sized sound, ripe, peeled land secded t ocs cut into small picces. Mix w dd one teaspoonful of finely -d parsley. Cover the pan and allow to cook for fifteen minutes more, when it is ready to serve. Veal and Pork Loaf. Mince three pounds of raw lean veal and a quarter pound of nice fat pork. Season the meat with half an onion grated fine, a level tablespoonful of mixed powdered thyme, summer 8av- ory and sweet marjoram, a table- spoonful each of salt and minced par- sley and half a teaspoonful of pepper. Add two-thirds cup of cracker crumbs, half cup of veal or other gravy, the yolk of one egg and -the whites of two eggs beaten together. Make this into & compact loaf, roll it in the yolks of the two eggs left over, then in some fine sifted crumbs, set in a rack in a pan and begin baking. As soon as it begins to brown, pour a cup of boiling water in the pan and baste It often. Bake for about an hour and a half in a moderate oven and when cold and ready to Serve slice thin. We Clean, Wash, Replfi & Store Oriental and Domestic Rags. Satisfaction guaranteed. JAMGOTCH CO. 511 12th STREET N.W. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SPRING AND SUMMER FURS, Repairing and Remodeling. ZIRKIN Furriers 821 14th St. A A gan. Miss Bertha Berens, cousin of the bride: Miss Helen Berherich, Miss Muriel Thompson and Miss Dolly Gardner will be ribbon bearers. and the groomsmen will be Dr. H. L. Smith, Dr. R._H. Miller, Dr. F. H. Clerf, Dr. H. W. Wellington, Dr. J. Scott, Dr. J. H. Chambers and Lieut. Commander Henry T. Settle. Littla Miss Helen Dettweiler and Master Willlam Dettweiler, niece and nephew of the bride, will bs flower girl and ring bearer. respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geler will en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Berens and Dr. Har- per and have asked a number of additional kuests for dancing after- ward. Tuesday, Mrs. Harper, mother of the bridegroom, will entertain the members of the wedding party, and Wednesday the rehearsal will be fol- lowed by a supper dance at the Hotel ‘Washington for the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town m.lelu ‘who inciude Mrs. Meyer and . Shramm of Marietta, Ohlo; Mra. Mary E. Harper, mother of the bride- groom; Miss Catherine Bennett and Miss Annabelle McManus of Phila- delphia; Mra. M. McGaigh of Wilming- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hearn of Hudson, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Faris an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Hellen Mills, to Mr. George Albert Myers. The wedding will take place Saturday evening. June 11, in St. Stephen's Church and will be fol- Jowed by a small reception in the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of the church. Miss Faris will be attended by Mrs. Allan Burns as matron of honor, and Mies Carolyn Faris, her sister, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Nell Anderson. Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Miss Elizabeth Faris, sis- ter of the bride, end Miss Isabella Myers, sister of the bridegroom. The best man will be Mr. Blanson Thomas and the ushers will include Mr. Allan Burns, Mr. Willlam Dorach, Mr. How- ard Fscey. Mr. Samuel fpruce and Mr. John Myers, brother of the bride- groom. Miss_Faris will entertain at tea next Sunday afternoon, when her guests will be the members of the bridal party and the members of the two fraternities of which Mlss Faris {s a_member, the Ps! Bata Phi at George Washington University and the J’hi P’s! at McKinley High School. The members of the Pl Beta Phi gave a luncheon, followed by a hand- Kerchlef shower, Saturday, May 31, Labor Saving Appliances for the Home Sold on the Easy Payment Plan. and the Thursday preceding they gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Faris. In & pretty lome wedding Thurs- 1219-1221 G St. N.W. Silks! Tuesday will Biggest Silk Events we have yet launched. Be sure and Notions U Bnaps, Hooks amnd Eyes and Safety: Pins— Ali‘best makes. ACard...e....100 8 Cards........25¢c 13 Cards.... Rick-Rack Braid — Al colors. Special, 6 yards, 10c. Clark’s O. N. T. 150- Yard Spool Cottor — -white and black, ail num- bers. For-Tuesday only. Bpool, 8c. Dozen, 75c. LKS! Star and Wednesday’s Times for further details. Closed All Day TOMORROW Memorial Day Silks! AT i U T L see one of the Dor’t Miss It. see Tuesday’s T AT FOR ESDAY Waist Linings Of Net..... 68c Of Seco...- 78c Of Jap Silk$1.39 ‘White Only. Tafteta Seam Binding +In 7-yard pleces; “white, black, “gray, navy and brown. Very special- 1y priced, 29¢c. Visitation Convent Artists Portray Old-Fashioned Fair Cloverly Mrs. Calhoun's Play Hits _r Foibles of Social Life\‘. All circles of Whashington soclety | designed posters. fushion- undoubtedly will be amused when od by the art class of the Georgetown they see themselves delicately cari- | Visitation Convent. feature in acrac- catured in “A Marriagable Mother.” to | tive manner the widely diversified 1 be produced tomorrow night and the | of amusements booked for the old- two succeeding nights thereafter. | ashioned fair to be held at the Ma- Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, the | - Temple next week for the bene- author of the play, has been in a po- | sition to obhserve all the foibles of cial life in the capital. and the mate- s should be authentic and Diplomatic. official and re: dential society will coniribuic tyy oth Mr. and Mrs. Calh ortant roles in the pla ¢ each othe rist Chila Soctety events arranged will include an opening concert at § o'clock Tues- day evening. May 31 ni program on Wednesday evening, and a Thursday afternoon given Club of the tieorgetown a special »ncert on ilee Mrs University. ne of the artists wh take the part of a mes appiar on the various matron in society. & ms for ek include Miss El Montgomery. L can R o garet Callahan, Mrs. 3dythe Dritchand, sirps Denn Brosius. s. Orme Thornberry A Truesheim. Marqu Howard Biandy and Mr visia, Miss Elizabeth Howry Healy, Ollver Hoyem and M ine Eddington. The piay wi en for the benefit of the amusement O'Conner. snnounc Among the special dancer all of whom will appea e Miss Gertrude Hunt Macoughtry and the Miss- fund of Walter Reed Hospital. the © National Woman's Foundation and the TMrs. W J‘hw':«’?h-ilffi?'n;\rg;z‘:fl'. Woman's Welfare Association. The | of the ream bLooth, her assistants Wednesday afternoon matinee will b. Y Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mra, Mary a repetition of the ottish Chief, MRS. HARRY S. BOTELER, JR., B en Chesicy, ira. Michae another of Mrs. Calhoun's productions, | An April bride. who wus Mins Zella Albert Chappelle, Mrs which had its first presentation at the | Mae Nelson. MNrs, Frank Herron, Mre New Willard several months ago. | | Walcutt, Mrs. John Cough- Abigail Gowan, Miss Chicken Mulligatawny. Peanut Salad. Miss Mary Halugan 5 | 1 4 ad ijg and Miss Florence Roach. Cut Into small squares one carrot,| PeARut salad can bhe made in this shell and skin the peanuts, one onion. one stalk of celery, one Ereen pepper, once ounce of lean raw Toasted well, but not burned, and mix am“aml l“o hlrl‘nsl of a chicken. them with equal parts of chopped FURS NEED ATTENTION sently with three ounees of butter |celery hearts. I'repare French dress- xow Thes will iast longer if repaired before I.md one tablespoonful of curry pow- | nade ettt m",, U 4 Rl Ay X der for about five minutes, then add "% made with three parts of oliv sve money on the work. Siorage free. Pay two tablespoonfuls of flour. stir for |0il to one of vinegar and scasoned "0 gau 3 fewminutes longer and moisten with | with salt. red pepper and h of our nm:insnzm Fireproo hree quarts of chicken broth. When i colery, i e bolling, remove the scum and fat and "’:"“Fj“ . ”"‘" Tl tvrlg et simmer for one hour. Befora serv- |an rench dressing daintily bu 7 il ing add some milk and some grated |thoroughly. Arrange the ture in MARTIN WOLF cocoanut. Eeason to taste and serve [mounds in white lettuc and 1th plain boiled riee. serve chilled through. 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. c Jelleffs Closed Monday in honor of Memorial Day FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. 1216 F St. N.W, Individual Bundles of Old Clothing are wanted at once by the NEAR EAST RELIEF! Hundreds of little children as well as grown people are suffering. Your old clothes will help. Send to the nearest fire engine house —the firemen are helping and will see that the bundle is properly sent. 0s DEMOLLgco ashingtons AEOLIAN HALL — Twelfth and G Streets mwm Ocber Dus-Art Piazalas Aedliam Vocalions JMCUSIC WEEK Happiness will prevail in thousands of homes this week. Why? Because the leaders who have been workmg night and day preparing for ““Music Week" have started a move- ment which will stimulate music in the homes in such a way that has never been known before. Happiness is not a gift—it comes from asxoadm with folks we love—and music. Music makes friends. Although the Piano men of Washington did mot start this movement, most of us feel that we should do everything we can to encourage and help the committes make this the biggest and most successful ““Music Week’’ held in any of the cities of the Uniied States. OUR PROGRAM Closed All Day Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Informal Recitals throughout the building all day. Thursday Special Recital from 4:45 to 5:45. Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowe, soprano; Mr. Richard Lorleberg, cellist, accompanied by The Duo-Art. Friday and Saturday Special Duo-Art Recitals from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Our Special Music Week Offerings A Special Lot of UPRIGHT PIANOS $395 Beautiful of case and of the flnest conmstruction; elegant tone. Regular $525.00 value. Terms— $25 Cash; $12.90 Monthly Special Aeolian Vocalion Club $123.50 Including 10 85¢ Records. This handsome instrument was built by the famous Acolian Company of New York, the largest manufac- turers of musical instru- ments in the worl < ‘Terms, $10 to Join; 0 per Month. A Magnificent Display of GRAND PIANOS $695 ‘Wonderful instruments —the maximum of style, quality and value. They would enhance the beauty of your home and prove of lasting value. Their tone is superb. See the Wonderful Player-Piano An Instrument of unques- tioned superiority that we are proud to recommend be- cause we know it will give lasting satisfaction. Positively the best value in the world, made by the Aeolian Company of New York. Guaranteed both by the maker and ourselves. Magnificent tone and action. At $550 $50 Dewn—Balance tu 24 l-nllly Payments Bargains in Used Upright Pianos Mathasek $150 Kohler & Campbell . . . $200 Heller & Co. ........$150 Bargains in Used Player-Pianos Aatopiano ... ...$350 Autopiano ..........$450 Angelus ............$450 Bebning Player-Piano .$500 Nelson Player-Pians . .$325