Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 36

: SOCIETY ’ Mrs. R. H. Jeachke to Join |Many Weddings Took Mai i3 Tlle Dutch lnn Her Husband in Virgin Ieles| 1, p. C. Dunndput w“k 515 11th St. N.W. Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, wife of (Continued from Fourth Page.) Will be open Monday, Sept. 12 Capt. Jeschke, United States JMarine ‘ _Luncheon Dinner Corps, who with her two children hag spent the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mra. John Ryan Devereaux, at Chevy Chase, will sail Thursd: to join her husband, who is now sta- tioned at the Virgin Isles. Mrs. Devereaux and Mrs. Jeschke will be at.home informally this after- noon at 5 o'clock at Portledge, West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. and Mrs. Moses will make their hgmé in Lexington, Va. A pleasing wedding took ;place Wednesday evening at € o'clock in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss Glendora B. Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Gibbs, and Mr. Eibert F. Eliason were married. The Rev. Joseph Dawson officiated at the ceremony. The church was artistically decorated with a profusion of ferns and palms and tall standards of flowers marked the aisles. | As t bride entered, Miss Mary K. Allaband, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Kulle at the organ, sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The bride was dressed in a smart travel- ing suit of navy blue broadcloth, em- broidered heavily in blue and trim- | | med with bands of moleskin, and a dark blue silk hat to match the cos- tume. She wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses and gardenias. ¥ Miss Katherine Gibbs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore agbrown broadcloth suit embroidered in brown and gold, with a silk hat to match, and. a corsage bouqiet of sweetheart roseebuds. Mr. Howard Eliason, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Arnold Burr, Mr. Franklin Oftutt, Mr. Lawrence Walker and Mr. Irving Eliason, another brother of the brid: groom. A few out-of-town gues Were present. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Eliason left for a trip to Philadelphia,. Atlantic City and New York, and will be at home to their friends, after October 1, at 1126 Columbia road. Mrs. Mary E. Burgess and Mr. Peter Migeot were married Saturday’ after- NI noon, September 3, in the living room of the bride’s apartment in the Frank- lin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Frederic Wenchell of Millinery Announce the Removal of Their Business to 528 12th St. N.W. OneDurBdch‘ —where they Invite friends and customers to a showing of Fall and Winter Models which are not meyely fashionable but won- derfully becoming. Fine Furs Still Going At Summer Sale Prices WING to the continued unseasonably warm weather, we are continuing August’s Bargain Prices on our complete line of Fur Coats, Wraps s avending istop in Philadelphia and -Atlantic and Chokers. RY [ City. They will later be at home at the Franklin. Miss Elsie Parsons was married {yesterday afternoon to Mr. Morehead Patterson of New York in Trinity Church, at Lenox, Mass. The cere- mony was performed at 4 o'clock by Church, ]| tormal reception which followed. The bride wore a smart costume of blue and pearl gray canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Grace E. Preston 8| was her cousins matron of honor, and jwore satin and georgette crepe and carried sweetheart roses. Mr. W. I Baescklin was best man. in the presence of a small S ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Migeot are spending {[Cool weather will undoubtedly bring a jump in prices—therefore you should make the most of present buying opportunities. A Deposit Holds 1 1 = the Rev. Endicott Peabody, head - any selection from our stock u;ml wanted—why R e delay supplying your fur wants? |Chnrch¥‘tu Griswold of Trinity s A small reception followed in the |4 A summer home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Miss Parsons was attended by Miss Eunice James, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss { Florence Loew and Miss Evelyn Loew of New York, who served as brides- Genuine Alaska Seal $350) maids. Mr. John T. Lawrence w |best man, and the ushers included Mr. F. Thayer Hobson, Mr. Casimir de Rham, Mr. Willlam Sheffield Cowles, [—SPeCIaI: Coats Made to Measure jr. Mr. D. 8. Ingalls, Mr. Henry C . E. Pl-l'ifi;llll;A Mr. A.S.Cgs!;l‘ Sch’erm;‘n = s horn, Mr. Amory ‘arhart, jr., Mr. Manufacturers who Retail at Wholesale Prices Blake Lawrence, Mr. L. M. Adams and Mr. H. G. Sanders: 1212 F Street ‘Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene yesterday afternoon of a well arranged wedding, when Miri- am Dony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _________ I H. Entwistle, became the bride of - Dr. Harry Edward Biester of the ry . THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Mayer Wros. & Co. 937.939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores 3 New Angora ¥ Scarfs, Special, $695 and $850 Warner’s Corselettes, All Sizes, Special, $1.50 CONTINUING OUR \ SepleIfiber Introductory Sale WITH an exceptional showing of women’s and - misses’ suits, coats, . dresses, blouses and millinery. Apparel of distinction received within the past few days and placed on sale tomorrow at prices you’ll appreciate. & Remarkable Introductory Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats at $29 Not in years have we placed on sale such handsome suits and coats at $29.00. From a standpoint of quality, style and thorough workmanship, they’re fully worth $45.00. The Coats at $29.00 are of all- wool velour and polo cloth, plain or fancy silk lined throughout. ‘Belted or straightline effects, styl- ishly button trimmed and silk ® braided. All sizes. i : ‘The Suits at $29.00 are of excel- ¢ lent quality all-wool velour. Plain or fur-trimmed models in straight- line or belted effects. Some are artistically embroidered and braid- ed. All sizes—women’s and misses’ —in the best Fall shades. Make a selection tomorrow while this ex- traordinary opportunity presents itself. Other Fall Suits and Coats at __ Introductory Prices, $35, $39, $15, $50, $59, $65, $75 Up Fall Hats Usually offered at $5 et Spee . $3.95 We have ready hundreds of thdse Starting the Fall Dress Season With an Introductory Offering at $25 We have selected for tomorrow’s sale Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses by every standard worth, $35 to $40. They're in straightline effects, beautifully beaded and braided. Individual models for women and misses in the favored shades for Fall. One model as illustrated. Other New Fall Mec at Introductory Prices, $29, $35, $39, $45, $50 Up Introducing the New Fall Blouses at Special Prices $5.95, $8.95, $10.95, $11.95 to $15 Fine serviceable quality crepe de chines, georgette and kitten’s ear satin. Plenty of the brown shades, navy and black, as well as the lighter Fall colorings. At each price the selection will be found very pleasing, both in quality and style, $5 Redfern C An introductory offering for Monday only. Choice of all sizes. ‘e are agents for “Redfern” corsets and this department is in rge. a duate corsetiere, specializing in_the tting of stout figures. The new Red- ienu have been greatly lowered in price $6, $7.50, $9.50 to $15 Spectal Hodcrp;ll’mhue Offer- ing $3.50 Pure Silk Hose at $2.25 These are perfect Xlfilllty. full fashioned, “without a seam.” sizes, in black -or beautiful hats in silk velvet, duvetyne, embroidered velvets, velvets with gold and silver brocades; some with touches good Fall shades to choose from. { Introductory Sale of Dress and i Featuring at These Prices Very Large Selections A special showing of all-black panne hats, in medium and large shdpes, at- uncurled ostrich and jet beads. Many beautiful tailored and dressy models in rosewood, dmethyst, Gobelin blue, brown, navy. Also a special showing of matcons’- panne velvet, felt, fashionable black satin, of handwdrk in wool and silk. All the Tailored Hats $5, $7.50, $10 to $25 tractively trimmed with Chantilly lace, silk velvets and leading shades, including hats in black, purple, taupe. Christ English Evangelical Lutheran’ MRS. CHARLES DANIEL GERMAN, Formerly Miss Anne Koester Baum- gardner, 1844 Columbia road, whose marriage took place in New York September 6. University of Illinois. after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bies- ter left for a short trip to the sea- shore, after which they will go to Champaign, where the University of Illinois is located, and where they will make their future home. The marriage of Miss Mazie R. Oberholtzer, daughter of Mrs. J. Jacob Oberholtzer, to Mr. Frank Weller Loeffler, took place Friday morning in Lebanon, Pa. The cere- mony was performed at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Harry E. Miller of the United Brethren Church, and Mr.and Mrs. Loeffler left immediately after for & short wedding trip. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue Bolivia cloth, with hat to match, and a cor- sage bouquet of bride roses. Her mother wore brown crepe de chine trimmed with bronze beads. Mr. Loeffler, father of the bridegroom, and Maj. Charles D. A. Loeffler went from Washington to Lebanon for the wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. Loeffler will be at home after September 20, at 1354 Monroe street, Washington. A _quiet marriage was solemnized on September 1, at high noon, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father P. C. Gavan officiating, when Miss M. Bernadette Meehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meehan, became the bride of Mr. Ernest J. St. Jacques of Northampton, Mass. Mr. Raymond Meehan, brother of the bride, was the only attendant, and the ceremony was witnessed by the immediate family. The young couple left for an extended wedding tour, and will re- side in this city upon their return, about October 1. The marriage of Miss Marion Kathe- rine Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Greene, to Mr. William Calvert Hazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hazel of Virginia, took place at 8 o'clock last evening in the West Washington Baptist Church, the Rev. William R. Flannagan, pastor,” officiating. The church was artistically decorated with palms, oak leaves and hydrangeas. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of graceful outline built of ivory color duchess satin draped in_chantilly Iace. The veil worn is an heirloom, and the ‘bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Attending her as matron of honor was Mrs. Rowland C. Dudley, who wore a gown of changeable yellow taffeta with. metal trimmings, and she carried Ophelia roses tied with stream- ers of yellow gauze. The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Ellen Tucker and Miss Virginia Greene, the latter a Immeadiately Mr. Mark Douglas Greene, of the bride, was ushers were Mr. Joseph R. Harrison, Mr. John Tilghman Hazgel, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. R. Milton Cos- tello of Upperville, Va., cousin of the bride, and Mr. Willlam N. Weir of West Virginia. Mrs. Emma Bogley presided at the organ, Mrs. John Stahl was soloist and Miss Estelle Thomas accompanied on the violin. The home, where a reception was held following the ceremony, was dec- orated with oak leaves and golden rod, and Mrs. Greene, who assisted her son-in-law and daughter in receiving, wore a gown of wistaria-color canton crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Hasel, mother of the bridegroom, also assisted and wore blue taffeta with a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses.” Out-of-town guests in- cluded Miss Begtha Costello, cousin of the bride, from Upperville; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillette and family of Hern- don and Lieut. and Mrs. Carliton Pal- mer of Norfolk, Va. ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Hazel left for their wedding journey the bride wore a suit of brown velour trimmed in beaver, with a brown hat to match. On their return they will be at home at 4550 Conduit road, Washington. Among the interesting wedadi; the week will be the 'ad‘dlng W:::e:s day of Miss Margaret Sarah Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mil- ler, to Mr. J. Parker Milburn of Vien- na, Va., the ceremony to take place at 12 o’clock. A pretty home wedding was sol- emnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ana- duehNo. 3922 New Hampshire avenue northwest, with whom the bride has been making her home for the past year, when Mi Kathryn Shaw of New Hampshire, and Mr. Frank Wall of New York were married by the Rev. G. Ellis Williams of the Pet- worth M. E. Church. A soprano solo by Mrs. Lewis J. Huested preceded the ceremony and the wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Anadale. Mr. and M all left on a late train for Ne ork city and before their return will visit several places along the Hudson, Among the guests BEay, Miss Rate masdy, Mrs. Atwos g 88 ° Y, 3 es Hall, Mr. Danjel McKensie, Mr. and Mrs. LW 1 Mis es ndolph, Miss Lena Ralston, Miss Marjorie Watches Being on time is one of the important lessons. school teaches. You know how even the little tots hate to be late. You can help your child ap- preciate. the value of prompt- . ness by supplying & proper watch. We have the (nexpensive ‘Watches suitable for gram- mar school pupils, ahd a splendid stock of the better grades required by ' high school and college students. Lower Prices Prevail Ingersolis .. $L75 to $8.0¢ Bracelet Watches, $15.00 to $25.00 Men's Watches ..$5.00 to $50.00 - land, at Bretton Woods for September. They will make their home at Bridge- cousin of the bride. Miss Greene wore a picturesque gown of blue and silver han ble taffeta with silver trim- ith pink gausze, and Miss Tucker ‘wore a gown of watermelon pink and silver changeable taffeta with sllver trimmings, and carried La France rosee tied with pink gause. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Huest. ed, Miss Adele Gates, Miss Rosabella Weaver, Miss Mary Pulllam, Miss Sallie Fitshugh, Miss Miriam Weaver, Miss Janet Pulli Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wathen, Mrs. Wilson Register, Miss Kathryn R er, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Annie Hatche Miss Hazel Saund ers, Miss Louise Rathmann, Miss Co nelia Jett, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Louise Neavitt, Mrs. Jennie Fish and Miss Nellle Fisl Announcement {s made of the mar- riage of Miss Adelalde Patrick, daugh- ter of the late John Hedges Patrick, to Mr. Albert Mills Wooster of Bridy port, Conn., on September 3 at Po! Me. Mr. and Mrs. Wooster are port, Conn. Cards have been received in Wash- ington announcing the martiage of Chamoisette Gloves 59c Pair - Regular $1.00. Black, white, | brown, gray and ! beaver. i 4 been extensively planned and through the generous cooperation of manj — THIS Anniversary Sale is a great event, brimful of extraordinary buyi:-tg special anniversary purchases to great advantage. 1109-1111 G Street N. W. Beginnil;g Monday, September 12th and continuing - [ SOCIETY bride, and the bridegroom's cousins, Mr. Eugene 8. Potter and Mr. John E. Potter, acted in a 1 ity for Mr. and Mrs, Gertrude Mosshart to Mr. Rich- ard Mount Friday, September 2, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mount will be at home st 3810 Pingree avenue, De- troit, Mrs. Mount was the widow of Mr. George Mosshart of Washington, | march. but since his death several years ago has made her home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J, 5. Keonan announce R e e 0 5 Ma. o:u?epumhw 8, 1921, at Balti- mo} and put in a cream sauce. Scoop out the inside of some breakfast rolls, toast them to a nice brown and fill with the creamed caulifiower. Announcement! The Best Value of the Early Fall ¢ SUITS «for Travel, Fall, Early Winter. Practical and dress styles and and Imported designs and ma- rial produced _strictly to order by ADOIF All prices are moderate. 928 17th Street N.W. Furs ing m and left for an extended Ip. The marrisge was solemnised at noon Monday of Miss lursa E. Clarko of Bethlehem, Pa., and ude 8. Stanton of this city. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John H. Eckenrode of the Church. of the Im- maculate Conception at the residence of the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Joseph A. Hurney, 2587 Wisconsin avenue. Miss Mary McMullan and Miss Nancy Cosgrove were attendants to the bridegroom northern tri Caulifiower in Bread Cases. ‘This is an attractive way of serving caulifiower. Wash the caulifiower, separate the flowerettes and boil it in salted water. When done, drain cy ruffles; plain :fllm and combinations. week, we will CELEBRATE OUR mmuuwuwwumwnuw:u;ww}m J 771 . Mfllujw j IIP,[u UL RHHIRIITRE Inmilmnmmnflfin Wit A opportunities. It has acturers, we have made Not only has this made it possible for us to offer important dominating values, but in accord with the Celebration Spirit of an Anniversary Sale we have made striking reductions in order to share our profits with our patrons. The policy of this store has been, is now and always will be, to display the very newest models as Specials $2.98 Leatherette Handbags Leatherette Handbags fitted with mirror. $135 16-Button White Kid Gloves Sale. All sizes. 5,00 $4.98 and $5.98 Silk Underwear A wear. Crepe de Lace and ribbon trimmed. Anniversary many new shapes and colors, soon as they appear in the New York show rooms, and marked at the lowest possible price at which they can be sold consistent with good store keeping. 1 The values offered during our 10th Anniversary Sale are incomparable. You’ll Wonder at These Values in NEW FALL SUITS 342 | 550 [ Worth 1o $8950 Tricotine Suits of fine quality, per- Luxurious Fur-trimm i foctly tailored and finished. SIKIIned | goe voiors, Dever do Lains. tric jackets, beaded, braided and embroid- = Ex 2 ered models. Long, straight line | tines. Exquisite new models. Many models that are so popular this sea- | Paris inspired. Jackets beautifully son. All sizes. tailored and silk lined. All sizes. Anniversary Sale Exquisite Fur Trimmed in ‘“mmunu... 16-button soft heavy quality White Kid Gloves; one of the best values in our Anniversary mple line bought espé- cially'¥or this sale. Dainty gar- ments;that you’ll be proud to Chine and satin gowns, combinations, én- velope chemise, camisoles, eto. You've never seen such & wonderful assortment of coats at: such a low price. Straightlines and loose, wrappy models with the large sleeves. Trimmed with such furs as Wolf, Australian Opossum, Nutria, etc. Materials include Bolivia, Normandy, Duvet de Laines, Velours—in all the popular Fall shades. All sizes. We've Never Offered Better Values Than We Do in This - Anniversary Sale of New Fall Anniversary Sale of A sale of Dresses that caps the climax for value giving. An assortment of wonderful s, Deautiful materials, exquisite colorings. , atternoon and dinner gowns that will please the most fastidious dresser. These' were purchased ly for our Anniversary Sale and & 11ke opportunity may not ¢ome again for Canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins, crepe mateors, tricotines, beaded and em- broldered georgettes and many charming com-