Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 31

Society -Well At Sterling-Knotts Wedding (Continued from Fourth Page.) in Spanish lace, wit! match, and carried Rillarney roses. Verona and Yolanda Greaci, cous- ins of the bride, were flower girls|formed by Rev. A. F. Anderson in and wore dainty frocks of white or-|the presence of a large company of gandie, and carried baskets of flow- | the bride's relatives and friends. The ers. Master George Veccheitti was|church was decorated with palms and Ting bearer. The bridesmaids, who were Miss|wedding march was played by Mr. Irma Gievannoni, sister of the bride;|Louis A. Potter, organist of Calvary Miss Assunta Sari, Miss Elsie Krey|Baptist Church, and several selections wore [ were rendered by Mr. Potter before rainbow shades of organdie trimmed | the ceremony. and Miss Julia Giowannetti, in lace, with picture hats to match, and carried sweet peas. Mr. Biago Ambrogi, cousin of the|crepe groom, acted as best man and the|quet of white roses and white sweet ushers were Mr. Polda Bolducci, Mr. | peas. Herbert Johnson, Mr. Arthur Giovan- netti and Mr. Carl Giovannetti. After the ceremony a supper was|and a corsage bouquet of tango sweet served at the home of the bride’s peas. parents for the bridal party, and was followed by a brilliant reception, for which more guests arrived. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ambrogi left on | Mr. Lester an extended wedding trip. the bride | Edmonston. wearing a_suit of navy blue trico- tine with hat of taffeta to match, a|Boston by sea on their honeymoon. neck scarf of stone marten and cor- sage of orchids. Miss Ruth Gottwals and Mr. Eldred Buchanan, both of this city. were mar- ried Saturday evening June 18. ceremony was performed in the Pet- worth M. E. Church, which was beautl-| Burton King on Tuesday afternoon, paims, ferns and | yuly 12, at 4 o'clock in the Metropoli- G. Ellis Willlams | tan” Paptist Church. fully decorgted with cut flowers. The Rev. of that church officiated. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Harlan Randall sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because,” with Mrs. John Milton Syl- vester at the organ. The bride, who was Eiven away by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with an overdress of chan- tilly lace. Her tulle veil was caught ‘with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and orange ‘blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Ester Gott- ‘wals, the bride's sister, wore a deep Tose organdy dress ana carrled Kil- larney roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Powell and Miss Octo Buchanan, ‘wore orchid and yellow organdy dresses, respectively, and carried tea roses. The three little flower girls wore white dresses and carried baskets of sweet peas, strewing them in the path of the bride. Mr. Allen Buchanan, the bride- groom's brother, was best man. Mr. David Gottwals, the bride's brother, who came on from Pittsburgh, where he .is attending the Carnegie Poly-} technic_College. and Mr. Shirley Buch- anan, ‘Mr. C. Merritt Randall and Mr. Robert Barnes were the ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gottwals, 3123 Warder street northwest, after which Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan left for treir honeymoon in the northern states. ‘The bride traveled in a smart suit of dark blue tricotine and a black horse- hair hat to match. ‘They will be at home to their friends after July 1. The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. @a picture hat to| Washington. took place a¢ noon Mon- The | invitations for the marriage of her Represented Kane of this city to Mr. Willlam D. Medley of Piney Point, Md., and day, June 20, at Cavalry Baptist Church. The ceremony was per- large baskets of cut flowers. The The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a light gray Canton gown and a cosage bou- ‘The maid of honor was Miss Elsie M. Kane, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of light gray crepe Mr. Ernest Roberts was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Philip D. Medley, prother of the bridegroom; irchner and Mr. Carl H. The bride and bridegroom left for They will be at home to their friends after July 5 at 2618 13th street north- west. Mrs. Francis N. Coffin has issued daughter. Ethel Pauline, to Mr. Odell Dr. John Comp- ton Ball will officiate. assisted by Dr. Thomas Browne. Miss Coffin is a na- tive Washingtonian and for years or- ganist of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mr. King is from Birming- ham, Ala. i Mrs.. Coffin announced her daugh- ter's engagement in March at a fare- well musical at her hom® to Miss Cot- fin's Sunday school class and musical friends. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. King will hold a reception in the Sunday school room of the church. and assisting the young couple will be Mrs. Coffin. mother of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. King. parents of the : the maid of honor. Miss ._sister of the bride, and Mr. Albert King, brother of the bride- groom, who wili be best man. The Chapel of the Transfiguration was the scene of the wedding, yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. of Miss Mae McEntyre, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence B. McEntyre. who became the bride of Mr. Arthur Her- vey Brame of New York city. The | bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Jace over satin, and a white hat. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and Hili=s of the valley. The bride's only attendant was her | sister, Mrs. Walter S. Zachary, who as matron of honor wore a gown of pink canton crepe embroidered and a pink hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Before the entrance of the bride, | erick _Shafer, Lieut. daughter of Mrs. Mary Acker Shil- lington and the late Joseph Shilling- ton, and Mr. Adolph J. Schafhirt of afternoon at by her uncle, Mr. Albert H. Shilling- midnight blue tricotine with a touch of corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. after Schafhirt left for Atlantic City and | New York. and on their return they 1106 G Street Crandall, graduating class and teacher Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Miss Louise Wood sang “At Dawn- ing” and during the ceremony she sang “I Love You Truly.” Mr. Walter S. Zachary was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Fred- a cousin_of the bride; John B. Switzer, Mr. G. Pelham Schmitt. Mr. Walter and Mr. Edwin A. An informal reception for relatives and near friends followed at the home of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Brame left for their wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark blue trico- | tine suit with gray hat trimmed in | blue plumes. They will reside in New York city. The out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mrs. Laura Brame, mother of the bridegroom, of New York city; and Mrs. L. B. McEntyre, jr.. |fi of Buffalo, N. Y r. and Mrs. Walter S. Zachary and little daughter, Julia Mae, of West Orange, N. J., and Miss Margaret Warrington of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Katherine Mae Shillingten, this city were married Wednesday the Church of the Epiphany. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George N. Browning in the presence of the members of the two families. : The bride Wwas given in marriage ton, and she wore a smart suit of gray. with-hat to match, and a- Immediately the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Eighth Page.) Store News The House of Fashion For Monday, June 27 So 310 JO ey COMMENCING TOMORROW acrifice Sale o .Spring and Summer Suits Wraps Dresses Skirts L iy Footwear of White All White White with White with and Strap Pumps, cellent qualities. at from $4 to $8. Light or Dark Tan heels. the Season’s Most Attractive Offerings at Moderate Prices. The newest creations in Sports Ox- fords and Pumps, including White Eve Cloth and Nubuck Sport Oxfords Black and Tan Trimming effects. Ex- Moderately priced , 86 to 39 White Oxfords and Strap Pumps of White Reignskin, with Cuban or Louis heels; turn or welt soles. Prices ranging Women’s Novelty Pumps and Oxfords, S One and Two Strap Pumps and Ox- fords, in Brown or Black Kid; also Russia Calf, with welt soles and Cuban heels. models {n turn soles and Baby Louis Black Trim Tan Trim with the newest pecial,® Same < $18% Dresses, $1250 Summer Dresses Arriving With a Rush Hundreds of them with a great, big proportion in dark colored voiles—averaging 71218 F St. N.W. = e One-Third Less Than Regular Prices! ¢ % Finding out just the demands of our customers, the New York market for the past week! Hundreds of dresses have been pouring in—fresh, new summer cottghs—dozens of styles—all special purchases—and ready for selling in the summer’s. biggest-dress sale, beginning tomorrow morning. Navy blué voiles and organdies, with white figures and dots— dainty styles—full gathered cxirts, with ruffies and tucks. our representatives have been combing A later purchase just ar- $18.50 and $20 Dresses ring 0 O BVl $12:50 brown, with white dots and figures, lace and organdie vests, collars and cuffs, taf- feta ribbon trimming, wide self or taffeta silk girdles, pointed and plaited tunics, ruffled and tucked skirts. 9 Large Women’s Dresses —regularly $25 at Large women will appre- ciate this purchase of dressy 814'50 Dark Voile Dresses, in navy blue and black, with white dots, smartly designed with panel organdie vests, paneled tunics and panel skirts and taffeta ribbon trimmings. Wonderfully pretty assort- $25 and $30 Dresses nient Imported Honeycomb 516.50 Voiles—plain and dotted ef- fects—beautiful]y hand embroidered. Navy, black, brown, Nile green, orchid, rose, sky- blue, orange, maize, flesh color and Copenhagen blue. All these colors both plain and with white embroidered dots, made in soft blouse styles with wide em- broidered girdles—straightline styles and coat effects with long plaited tunics.- Most attractive and most remarkable values. The best thing about these purchases is that they represent just the type of dresses that are in greatest demand! —They come from manufacturers well known to us for careful making—there are sizes for everybody including at least one good pur- chase for the larger women—and they represent big, generous savings over early prices!—Ready at 9:15 2.m. And a Wonderful Purchase of New $30 to $40 Silk Dresses A Sample Line - Muslin Underwear Not very much of it, but what there is, 25% or more less than the lowest prices yet quoted for cot- ton underwear of this . class. ¢ Good materials, full cut, Iécé and embroidery trimmed. Come early and share in it. $1 to $1.50 Gowns, 85¢ $2.25 Chemise and $1.75 to $2 Gowns, $1.15 Combinations, $1.59 $2.50 to $5 Gowns, Corset Covers and ~ $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Drawers, 45c and 85¢c $1 to $2 Chemise and Skirts, 45¢, 85c, $1.15 Combinations, 85¢ & $1.15 and $1.59 New Blouses New styles for vacation wear arriving in _great numbers. Dimity Blouses, $3.95 Peter Pan collar, short sleeves. Voile Blouses, $5.00 Blouse with new jabot, trim- med with Irish lace, round col- lar; blouse with pleated knife frill, French val insertion; over- blouse with round neck trimmed with French val. short sleeves. Other styles, new, new, new, for summer wear. Midsummer Footwear The very newest expressed in Sorosis quality—for sport and dress! White Buck Oxfords, $10.55 Pair The smartness of wing tips and periorations. The comfort of low flat heels. The integrity of Sorosis. At $1055 pair. Sport Oxford, $6.95 Pair Isn't it a beauty? Combinations of white canvas with tan calf. Perforated wing tip. Most appropriate for present wear, and at a mighty low price. His 2 White Kid Oxfords, $11.10 Pair . i is provides a shoe of the utmost smartness in this wn&:'f('.'fi ?)oxrf%’rl; \?vl;t; Cuban heels of white ivory leather. Delight- fully cool and comfortable. . Sorosis Sport Pumps, $10.00 Pair Fawn suede, 2-strap style, with brown calf trimming, in gray suede with black calf trimming, low_flat heels, welt sales. . Sorosis Kid Oxfords, $10.00 Pair Black and dark brown kid—footwear for conservative tastes, welt soles, narrow-toes and Cuban heels or full round toes and common sense heels. . Sorosis quality. Sport Dresses Street Dresses . Afternoon Dresses In i Summer Styles $19.75 One of the best purchases of the season. Dresses for summer wear, at home, for club festivities, and forresort wean! Sport dresses in Canton Crepe and Tally-Ho Silks, $19.75. Street dresses in Foulards, Canton Crepes and Georgette Crepe, $19.75. Afternoon dresses in Silk Laces, Georgette Crepe, embroidered Silk nets and Georgette with lace over-drapery, $19.75. Fashionably beaded or ribbon trimmed. All shades, .flaming sport colors, tomato. maize, jade. delicate orchid and flesh color—white, tan. bisque, gray, brown, vell as vy bl d black. Remarkable dresses for this low price, $l9.75.q . i ot Tomorrow—A Sale SKIRTS, $12.50 —100 of them . ——Of handsome colored silks —Regular prices, $16.50 & $18.50 TALLY-HO BEDFORD CORD BARONET SATIN WHITE FLESH COLOR ROSE . BLACK CROSS BAR ON WHITE PLEATED STYLES All washable Skirts of the highest order and at a re- markable saving. Millinery Going Away? We've a Toppy Little Headpiece Ju.;t longing for a trip! Made of soft felt ribbon, crushed becomingly. FISH SKIN ORCHID JADE TANGERINE GATERED BACKS silks and beautifully made. at $6.50 And it even isn’t jealous if you wear some other hat, but submits with great good nature to being folded into a handbag—comes out as rakish as before. Others up to $12.50—Millinery Shop, Third Floor. READY TOMORROW MORNING—NEARLY 200 OF THE PRETTIEST OF ‘Silk Bags—Samples ‘Grouped in FROM A VERY HIGH-CLASS MANUFACTURER Regular $5.00 to $12.50 Bags three choice lots, take your choice at $395 $4.95 $7.50 We've Never Had Such.a Splendid Lot Before This manufacturer wants to get into our good graces and has sold us this sample line to get started right. There are Moire Silks, Satin and a few Suede Bags, in black, navy, gray and a few White Bags, made in the famous Dew-Kist Silks—a score of shapes and sizes—conservative and novelty shapes—with and .without tassels; long slender bags, “Sally” bags. round top with shell frames —but you must see them. Some are less than half the usual prices—all are at “sample” prices. It’s going to be a big event! $5.00 and $6.00 Sample $7.50 t0 $8.50 $10 to $12.50 Sample Bags Bags | Bags $3.95 $4.95 $7.50 Novolty and Moire gf) PIELY S350t ot bl o e Silk Bags, in gray.’ oct ' condition; brown, black and navy 18 blue; Buede Bags, in g gray, with metal and covered frames: one- plece. Bags and tassel styles. Some inside frames, others with 3 1 =D b