Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 8

. Sy Gy home. of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence | [antern T e e et : . Misses’ & Women’s [FiFss mams e s bt ety GRgi it ing Everyw 3 soft glow, 5 with bands of the lace. A graceful ) noon foday for the marriage of the | S0CLEIOW, and & falry ltke appearance | Fingo of pearis hung from the girdle. For Travelmg Eve he_l'e D | | I ! | | 1215 F St. and 12 ETY There is subject to inspection an extensive assortment of sil- verwase at moderate prices. This selection covers a: wide range of Bridal Gifts such as Flat Silver—Tea Sets—Bon Bon Dishes—Bowls—Bread Trays— Platters, etc. & Washington's Gift Store. SNPRS. HARDING will hold her third “at-home” this after- noon from 6 to 7 o’clock, the affair taking the form of & garden party. Prominent persons from distant cities are Included on the list of invited guests. Mrs. Harding will accompany the President on his motor trip to An- ‘when aide, or i1 pe with wer, will be Ehoy will sttond tne graduat: ses at the the commandant of thé academy and Mrs, Archibald H. Scales will enter- tain them at luncheon. {_ The President and Mrs Harding ception Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker lare giving tonight.for the Gridiron Club. Yesterday the President and Mrs. Harding' had as guests at lunch- eon: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker of Chicago. ‘Will Be Hostesses to Vice President. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the ranking glests at a dinner party to be entertained Saturday evening by Mra William J. Boardman and Miss Boardman. The Becretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner, foliowed by & musicale. with ur. Caspar Miller as e a‘.l'ked for the program, which will be given by Constance Edson Seeger, violinist. Mrs. Albert B. Fall, wife of the Secre- tary of the Interior, returned to Wash- ingtpn evening from-Havana, Cuba, by way of New York. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Jack Fall of New Mexico and Miss Marjory Powers of Decatur, Ill, who will be her guests for some time. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Business Hours: 9 to 6 KAPLOWITZ Bros. Will Close Out Thursday at Extraordinary Price Reductions 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to the Rialto _ Phone“Main 3404 Fingst Tweed Suits for Town or Country 330 MARTEST town-and-country suits in - models far travel or sports wear, in the desirable town, countryside or ' i blues and tans; silk lined. sports colorings, including heliotrope, No Credits Denby will t6 Annapolis tomorrow to utton& the F“l"fld\lll\on ceremony at the Naval Academy. They will be accom- panied by the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt; Mr, ‘nd‘ Mrs. Charles Denby, Mr. James Denby, an- other brother of the Secretary; Master by, jr., son of the Secretary e atiery ’llde to Mr. Denby, and d S. Sellers and Lieut. Com- mander L. P. Warren, aide to Col Rooseveit. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, will be host at a dinner this evening. Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, ‘chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Coontz wil give a reception at Wardman Parl fiotel Friday evening in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby. A number of guests from din- ner parties will attend, some of them from ‘that of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar Beale McLean in honor of Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, at FriendsHip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker will entertain at a reception at 9:30 o'clock this evening at their home, 2112 8 street, to meet the Gridiron Club and the ladies of their families, when the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge and 2 number of other notable guests will attend. Representative Timberlake Weds Mrs. M. Catherine Ballard. Single Oak, the beautiful suburban former's colleague in Congress, Rep- resentative Charles B. Timberlake, to Mrs. M. Catherine Ballard, also of Colorado. Mr. Timberlake pepresents the second congressional district in bis state, and it was nat that the senior senator and Mrs. Phipps should ofter their hospitality for the affair, and they also entertained 'several times before the wedding for Mr. and Mrs. Timberlake. 2 The ceremony was performed by Bishop William F. McDowell, an old- time friend, in the presence of im- mediate members of the two families, the Colorado senators, representatives and their wives. No invitations or an- ouncéments were issued. The bride as been the house guest of Senator and Mrs. Phipps. The wedding took place in the draw- ng room, where the bride and Sena- tor Phipps, preceded by Mrs. Phipps, were met by Representative Timber- lake and the bishop. The bride wore & charming and becoming gown of pearl gray charmeuse and a hat covered with _dfenched ostrich - plumes to match. She carried a beautiful white prayer book, from which hung graceful shower of sweet peas and ferns. Immediately after the ceremony Representative and Mra. Timberlake left on the Congressional Limited for a short wedding trip. ‘Their stay will be limited by the urgent necessity for the return of the bridegroom to | H ‘Washington _ for - the extraordinary session of Congress, where he is in- terested in bills to be considered. Upon their return to ashin | Third “At _Homé" Will Be Held This Afternoon " by Mrs. Harding, With White . House Garden Party.~ cademy and |, Illlvb been invited to attend the re- |, ;|8owns in pink and green. ety hat of green georgette showing pink oses, those on the hat being ar- ranged in & land across the back, while streamers of green ribbon fin- ish the brim. She will carry a colon- ial bouquet of pink roses in a lace holder. T! nll‘e.u and ne?hew of thf hr!lflc & partioularly pleasing feature to the bridal party. Little Adelaide Dunsmore Smith, wearing & ‘white embroidered mull frock with a rink sash will- carry & basket ‘of swestheart roses, m% Willidm Pearce Thatcher as page, will wear s sailor suit of white, 'l'i;:‘y will carry rib- ons to form an alsle for the wed- du‘n& party. . . Noyes will have Mr. G. Adams Howard as best man and the grooms- men are Mr, J. Curtls Walker and r. Thomas C. Thatcher. ,Bhortly after the ceremony Mr., Noyes and his for & motor trip, of the . bride wearing 2 fnwn of dark blue canton crepe com- ined with henna color crepe, and her g w bride will leave some length, small hat is of the two colors. will return later in_June angd make their home in Washington. Miss Fay Doyen ‘Weds Ensign F. L. Johnson. A wedding of much interest in today is that.of Miss Fay Doyen, daughter of Mrs. Doyen and the late Gen. Charles A. Doyen, U. S. M. C., to Ensign Felix Leslie Johnson, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McN. Johnson of Aberdeen, N. C. The cere- mony will be performed at 4 o'clock in St. Anne’s Church, at Annapolls, by Chaplain Edwin Niver of Quantico, Va., and will be followed by a small reception in the home of the bride's mother, Wardour, at Annapolis. The bride will wear a gown of white satin and duchesse lace, her veil held by clusters of orange blos- soms, and she will carry white sweet Dpeas and lilles of the valley. Mrs. R. R. Dickey, jr., of Cleveland, former- 1y Miss Lelia Gordon of Washington, will be matron of honer and will wear a dainty gown of green organdy and carry sweet peas. Miss Phyllis Irwin will be maid of honor, in a gown of pink organdy, and carry sweet peas in shades of pink. The Misses Valiant, cousins of the bride, bridesmaids and will will be the wear gmllar nsign Richard Morse, U. 8. N., will be heszt man, and six of the classmates of the bridegroom at Annapolis will act as ushers. The church will be deco- rated in greens and delicate Dorothy Perkins roses, and the same decora- tion will be carried out in the house. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, 1/and Gen. and Mrs. .George Barnett went from Washington to attend the wedding, and among other out-of- town guests were Mrs. Haven Perham of Lowell, Mass., and residents of Bal- timore, New York and Philadelphia. Ensign Johnson and his bride will live at Jamestown, R. L b o any. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson were hosts at a large dinner party followed by dancing last evening in honor of the major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. The guests at dinner num- bered 100, and were seated at small tables accommodating four or six. and placed beneath the trees in the gar- den to the north of Dr. and Mi Johnson's 16th street home. Japanese lanterns hung among the trees and guests were asked for dancing, for which a paviion was built on the terrace and lighted with many Japa- nese lanterns. Mrs. Harris J. Bixier, wife of the representative from Pennsylvania, who has been staying at the Lafay- ette Hotel, has left for a house party in Harrisburg, after which she will &0 to her home in Johnsonburg, Pa. She expects to return later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, jr., went to New York today and will sail Sat- urday for San Francisco by way of the Panama canal. They were the guests of honor, with ir’ house guest, Mra. Stimson Brown, at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arnold. who entertained a company of twelve in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. American beauty roses were used throughout _the apartment and on the table. Mrs. Brown went to Atlantic City this morning, where she will open her cot- a | tage for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Arnold will close their apartment the middle of this month and go to Bar Harbor fqr the sum- mer. They will return to Washing- ton the 1st of Octobe 3 Embassy Staff Members Dinner Dance. Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, Air Commo- dore Lionel E. 0. Chariton, Capt. 8-R. Bailey, Mr. M. D..Pau‘r‘son. Mr. A T -|Tracy Lyons, Miss Margaret Farrand, Cammack left for s wedding "? to | appointed U Europe, the latter wearing a dress|to Ital: of r':-auh ‘I‘OI':B. :::e l?l\’l lfi:fll@l Child, who Plea: and hanging in points on either side, and she wore a hat of gray tulle, trimmed with black and 1 green ostrich feathers. On fore sailing for turn they will t ‘Wardman. Park Hotel. Among the out-of-town gpests were Mr. and Mrs. Samue] Senior, uncle and aunt of the bride, and 3 Mrs. Robert Newman of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. Walter Chambers and Mr. Jack Stewsrt of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Page of New York, Mrs. Wil- liam Fusselburg of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Newman and Miss Christine Newman of Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. sd Mrs. Alvardo Corwin of Annapolis, Mrs. Pretere Murray of New YOM. and Mrs Charles Henry Macksy of Nicholasville, Ky. Mr, Gerald !'utoh of Baltimore: Mr. in ‘Washington taly in Jul. %:rln‘ the nnm:rll:{ulr. }‘Aufilllz ompson, tenor; Mr. Ralon, violin! and Mr. Alde Finkel, cellist, with Miss Glennan at'the orgsa. An elsborate decoration of pink roses, lilacs, ferns and palms adorned the various rooms and ‘where the reception was held. Mrs. Newman, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Cammack, mother of the bridegroom, recelved with the bridal couple. Mrs. Newman wore pearl gray Canton crepe beaded in cut steel with a gray hat to match, trimmed with fflfieb plllunu. Mrs. (“hmmuk wl:; in sand colored georgette crepe, wi R touch of blue M':w to match, trimmed with ostrich. Mrs. Arthur George Drefs of Bt. Louls, also with | Manas: the bridal party, sister of the bride, Artemesis Newman recent bride, wore ecru lace, with » girdie and sssh of peacock blue and a picture hat of African brown Borselwir trimmed with roses and blue ribdon. After tho. reception Mr and Mrs. ar 1d Mrs. D. Busby of Wood- PICOT EDGING = Mrs. John Adams Wells gnd her QUICK SERVICE daughter, Miss Anne Wells, will re- turn this evening from Galifornis, MRS. M. BEVERLY where they have spent the -winter. 1338 WALLACH PLACE N.W. Thelr house at 1704 Connecticut ave- Botwesn T asd T—isth and 146k pue has been occupied by the newly Phone N. 15163 = Mr. T. M. Perry of Duluth, Minn., Hickerson of Minneapolis, Mii and nn. 11th St. N.W, HEMSTITCHING AND 3* MISS FAY DOYEN, Daughter of Mrs, Charles A. Doyem _ 316 7th Street A SPECIALLY PREPARED SALE OF HANTUNG TAILLEURS Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Reyburn, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Warren Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Garrett, Miss|| Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss Margarof Dunlop, Miss Margaret Harding,’ Miss Louise Farrand, Mise Frances Hoar, Miss Louisa Hoar, Miss Loulsa Fare rand, Miss Anna Winslow, Miss Louise Delano, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss: Fi Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss Beatrice Beck, Mr. Hubert Guerin, Mr. J. de Lagerberg, Siri| Arthur Willett, Maj. Stuart Kramer, Lieut. Joseph Lawson, Capt. the Hon. Arthur Strutt, Lieut. Commander Charles Hotham, Lieut, Thomas | Hussey and Capt. Dwight Partridge. | Following the dinner the Misses Hoar did several clever dances, and other features of the imgromptu cabaret performance included” duets by Capt. J. F. Harker and Mr. Henry Getty Chilton; solos by “Miss Tracy Lyons, who accompanied hersel? on the ukulele, #nd piano numbers by Mr. George A. Garrett. A wedding of mor€ than usual local | interest was that this morning of Miss Martha Louise Newman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman, to Mr. John Edmund Cammack, son of Mrs. John E. Cammack. The ceremony || was performed at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick’s Church by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, titular Bishop of Icopolas |} and rector of the Catholic University ‘ sisted by Rt. Rev. Mgr. James!|! Mackin, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. S. Thomas. | Rev. John M. SfcNamara and Rev. Ed- | [} ward Buckey, cousin of the bride. wedding breakfast and reception in the old home of the bride’s mother followed. The church was decorated in white and green, ferns and palms. with || peonies and lilies. The center aisic|| was marked by tall baskets of peonies. | | he bride, who was escorted by her ather, wore her mother's wedding gown, gloves and slippers. The gown is of ivory satin, trimmed with Rus- sian point lace, with the round train, several yards in length, hanging from || Shantung, the Smart Summer- “time Material—the Season’s Most Popular Fabric. In Nine Stunning Styles—Two [llustrated. For Smart-Town Wear For Out-of-Town Wear Her tulle veil was held by a Russian coronet of lace, and she carried white orchids with a shower of lilies of the v e T valley. Her only oBnament was a string of pearls, the gift of her mother. Miss Azadia Walser Newman, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor 300 Suits Worth Up to $39.50 and wore orchid crepe meteor, draped slightly and trimmed with lace. The top of the bodice was of lace with a satin girdle and sash. Deep fringe hung from the belt at intervals and formed a graceful train at the back. With this she wore a small hat of purple tulle trimmed with clusters of lilacs, which fell off the brim at each side. She carried mauve orchids with a shower of maidenhair fern. Miss Helen Carbery Newman, sister of the bride, and Miss Constance Finkel were bridesmalds, and they wore turquoise blue crepe meteor, with silk fringe falling from the; waist line and a girdle and large bow r of the crepe meteor. Their hats were large poke bonnets of blue tulle trim- med with tiny French flowers in pas- tel shades showing under the brim and soft ribbon- with fringed ends hanging off the brim._ They both car- ried pink roses in shower bouquets. Little Miss Alicia Mooney was flow- or girl and wore a dainty frock of yellow georgette crepe made in petals and carried a basket of tiny yellow rosebuds. Mr. E. Peirce Shoemaker was best man, and the ushers wgre Mr. Cyril Thomas. Long. of Newton, N. C.; Mr .I" _The Skop That Shows the Now Styles First. v et e Shoe Selling Even gton § they will be at home to thotr triseas kel L dfn SySulin e at Congress Hall. Mr. H. H. Sims, Capt. John ¥. Harker, Mrs. Timberlake held a unique and | Mr. H. V. Tennawt and Mr L. Mocer distinctive ‘place in the government |mick-Goodhart, all members of the service for twenty-eight years as’a|British embessy staff, were the hosts member of the technical.and scientific lat a dinner dance last evening at the branch_of civil engineers. ‘At the|Columbia Country Club. time of her ‘recent resignation she e guests were seated at sevem was the only woman examining engi- il Sabies and there was music neer of a corps of ten in the survey-|throughout the dinner. Those in the ing division of the general land of- [company included Lady Geddes, wife 2:'::‘::: :v"hr’.'z“.'::giy 51;!3-' t& {\",‘,‘2,‘ io! the! British ambassador; the min- X - {ister of Rumania and P; 7 rado, and was. for & long. time an M- [Mr. and Mrs. Heney Gerr erjioineleo: A Speflal S clent and popular methber of the|John'Joyce Broderick, Mr, and Mrs, It staff of the United States surveyor |Leslie Craigie, Maj. and Mrs. C. E. D, general's office at Denver. Her home | Bridge, Mr. and Mre. S. C. hwnna.‘ while in Colorado was Central City,{also of the embassy staff; Mrs. J. Golden and Denver. Borden Harriman, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mr. Timberlake has served thé sec- | Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss O] group Of Strap Pumps’ Pumbs and Ofiords ond congressional district, comprising | =——————————————————— "' ' : : reen At a Special ]!jarked Down Price - $0. , Why Do Stout Ladies Speak So Highly of the Upstairs Shop? There Is Only One Answer . Because it is the ONLY logical place for stout ladies to buy thgir clothes. The attention that we give them, the pains that we are taking in fitting garmenis. for hard-to-fit people, and the privacy of our connected rooms is enough to at- tract the most critical stout ladies. Hundreds of Pairs of the Nationally Famous“ M. Pasternak * The Connmecticut -Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. and means committee. enth Congress last fall. At the pres- ent time he 18 a member of the ways Yeu do mot have to wait for ALt your Miss Adelaide Pearce to Wed Mr. Theodore P. Noyes. The marriage of Miss Adelaide Pearce, daughter of Mrs. William H. Pearce, to Mr. Theodore P. Noyes, son o nd Mrs. Theodore W. N Quiek service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 2561 15th N.W. - MOTHS are moving into summer Dresses ' Specially Priced Calverton, Rev. Dr. A, Adding to this our wonderful F. Anderson. of the .Calvary Baptist Church performing the ceremony in selection of Dresses, Skirts, Waists, the presence of members of both fam- Suits and Coats at such reasonable Hoh {lies and & small company of intimate ¥ amily friends. prices there is really no excuse for Arrangements for the wedding have Don’ those who will crowd in at sales e o R T ge“:m:;io yo?x: lsztaluflal;{: ing to bu; :::nr:ithingr they ha'v:x!; FERS In’ Canton - Crepe, Gray. t Beige, Freach Bloe: and “~" One and Two-Strap Pumps, with Louis, Baby v o e s+ Henna; Taffeta Dresses in Louis and' q heels, also Pum| with tongue jn marriag rag y; Navy, Black. and - Brown; > Cudban heel man William T. Pearce, and she will|l —is the safest preventive. Satin' Dresses in Navy, effect, .with .welt soles and Cuban heels. - Oxfords wear & gown of ivory tinted satin ‘protection Black and -Brown. No C include Russia Calf Brogue light weight, with ball over which is a drapery e .'.::ufle of georget: ° the train of satin faiing from. the and fione sent on also in dark brown calf with ¥ straps, straight tips You Sllould &U at . T ghouiders n;!. ‘Z'n‘::‘,.',?f a little at n;. apg:;:l; - . and Cuban heels. © 4 THE UPSTAIRS SHOP SEEE i Combined Lot \ e - This Combined Lot 503 7th Street N. W. i e o810 and 815 of o Tt o Gon Gy P Over Peoples Drug Store orangs Masome: AntiO0d o bar ol . . 78 Faarct Skl e " Queen Quality Boot Shop « - o A : \-1219 F Street N. W. v LN Exciusive Agents In Washington for Queen Quality Shoes Group of \Smart Hats, reduced to...$10