Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 50

P——— - iy SOCIETY To give our patrons who do not have the opportanity during the day to attend this sale, we will keep the Piano and Phonograph Departments open evenings for one week, starting tomorrow 'One Week Sale | of Exchanged Pianos Phonographs andPlayer-Planos UR sales of exchanged instruments are O always events of keen interest and im- portance to mausic-loving Washington. This one-week sale, beginning tomorrow, is the most impressive we have ever held in the number of instruments on display, in, the va- riety of makes and types represented and ii in the prices at which they are marked. Many models are almost new, with the very latest features and equipment. All the pop- ular case woods will be represented and the newness of the eases—the entirely unimpaired quality of the tone—will surprise you. 5 T They Are Priced at Reductions of From 20% to 50% of Their Original Cost. OUR PLAYER-PIANOS We have an unusually large and fine assort- ment of instruments to show in the One Week S;la. Besides, the Player-Pianos we have taken in exchange, there are a great number of genu- ine Pianolas, including Steinways, Weber, Whee- locks, &c., shop-worn, &c., that we have reduced greatly in price. Player-Pianos iy, $290.00 On Terms as Low as $10 Per Month Our Phonograph Department Besides used instruments of other well- known makes are Vocalions taken in ex- change for larger models, also quite a num- ber of desirable styles, brand new, which have been discontinued from the catalog A specially timely feature of the event is a large number of the beautiful art and period models at present so much in demand. Both upright and table art styles. Phomgmp“mdl Type From. ....... $30.00 Phonographs—Upright Cabinet Type From. $60.00 Phonographs—Period Model From.... ... .$245.00 Sold on Terms as Low as $5.00 Per Month There are about twenty-five instruments simi- lar to above models at $60 each. Terms as low as $6.00 per month. N Our Plano Department We regret to say that on nccount of an un- usual demand for second-hand upright pianos, we have not been able to accumulate as large a number of these instruments for this sale as’ we would like. However, our patrons will find a fair assortment of different $ 1 5 0 styles and makes at prices FROMD. oo sacosiisusaivion sumerders Sold on Terms as Low as $10 Per Month ~ Our Baby Grand Department This department occupies our entire fourth floor, also a part of our fifth floor. There are classed every instrument in the department that has been in stock over three months as shopworn and marked the price accordingly. Any one contemplating the purchm of a grand piano should certainly visit this de- partment during our “One Week Sale.” Second-Hand Grands From. ... .. .....$250.00 Shopworn GrandsFrom. ... .........$550.00 Terms as Low as $10.00 Per Month Our Piayer-Piano Roll Department This department covers almost the entire second floor of our building and is considered one of the largest and finest departments of its kind south of New York. We have recently inaugurated a plan whereby no song roll shall sell over $1.25; no matter what it is marked, and even if it is the latest up-to-the-minute hit. During the One Week Sale we have set aside several counters filled with fine playable rolls at 25¢ each; also a quantity of song rolls at 60c each. A special reduction on all Cabinets to hold " player-piano rolls. 5 s D EMOLLW s MNBALL—*M snd G Stsmmny DacyirtPianctas Weber Iun-Avt Ramclag u.- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO ILLIAM McCOMBE GALL. GHAN, Bride of Lient. Gallaghan, U. S. N., who was Miss Helen Brunett of | Maryland. Weddings Feature Week Of Society Happenings (Continued from Seventh Page.) frock, carried the wedding ring in a white rose. Mr. Charles M. Byers, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Dud- row. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Hunter and Miss Catherine’ Smith gave several vocal numbers. Immediately following the cer mony a large reception was held, M and " Mrs. Dudrow leaving later in the day for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will make their home at Hyattsville. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Dudrow. mother, and Mr. Otis Dudrow, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mr M. L. Murray of Charlottesvil Miss Mary Tomlinson, daughter of Abia Allen Tomlinson of New York, come the bride of Mr. Hilary Her: t on the afternoon Thomas’ Church in the wedding there at the Plaza Hotel. Miss Tomlinson’s wedding will be ex- vy under President Cleveland. Miss Tomlinson will have her sister, Miss Margaret Tomilson, as her maid d only attendant. Mr. Micou nleted his list of attendants. be solemnized by ries of Washingt ) icou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Be jamin Micou, make r home in mxw‘n and will go to New York for the even Burke has issued of her daugh- Louise Burke, to Mr. The ceremony tober . Stephen’s ara Baines of Now attend the bride and Mr. er will be best man for {r. Theodore Ahler, M Mr. Jerome Burke —and Mr. m Herrmann After an extend- _Mr. Brenizer and de 'in their new a few instruments second hand, also we have , 1601 Buchanan street north- Philip Dales, curate of St. Stephen’s Church, and Miss Jeannette Roberts of the facuity of Mount Ver- non Seminary. were married at home of the oride, in Madison Wednesday, September 28, following the celcbml(on of the holy com- munion, in Grace Church, Madison, tor Morl, rector. The marriage ceremony was pe: formed by Rev. Dr. Jones of Mary's Church, Brooklyn, and Revy. 1 IcAlpin of Madison. Because of illness in the family the wedding wi immediate me; Arthur De Vitalis of New York, and the bridegroom by her brother, Mr. Adrian Roberts of Madi- son. Mr. Dales a son of Dr. Dales, director of ics i ¥ George Vernon Knox. to Mr. A. colm Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duvall, will take place Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in_St Stephen’s Church by the rector, R: George Fiske Dudley, and will be fol- reception in the home of mother at 5604 16th street. ill be attended by M Harding of Hagerstown, 28 matronof honer, s An s maid of “honor, Hee bridesmaids be Miss Charlotte ~ Washburn, Helen Leighton and Ridgely. Mr. Walker sin of the bridegroon man and_the Miss :nmzzéézmmmzzzxmzzmmm D. . OCTOBER ‘hine, with black velvet hat, -and car- ried pink roses. The best man was Mr. James A. Far- ley and the ushers were Mr James O Peed, Mr. E. B. Shaver, Mr. W. d Mr, Randolph ‘willis. Hr. Robert nucknun presided at the organ. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, contralto, was soloist for l.he occasion. he bride's mother, Mrs. Julis Hall, wore a plum-color satin gown, with vel- vet hat to match. The_ bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Harry Burton, wore taupe beaded norteue. with velvet hat to match. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the bride's home, 600 B street northeast, for the wedding party and intimate friends, The out-of-town guests were Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Burtor Cam? Normoyle, 8an Antonio, T”fi, 3 nnd Miss Augusta Mogg, Eliza- beth, N. Tha bl’lde and bridegroom left for & to New York city and vicinity and l be at home after October 1. The mlrrll[e of Miss Helen M. Saffell to Mr. Francis E. Cnrney c! Lowell, Mass., took place morning at 11 oclnck in \hl Chul’cu of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. M. J. Riordon, officiating. Only a small company of relatives and inti- mate friends witnessed the ceremony. -which was followed by a wedding breakfast in the home of the bride. She was attended by Miss Elsie L. Muddiman as maid of honor, and the best man was the bride’s brother, Mr. William T. Saffell. The bride wore a traveling gown of blue tricotine with a small blue duvetyn hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss Muddiman wore blue canton crepe, with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carney left later for a wedding trip which will include New York, Boston and Atlantic City. —_— Out of 104 women of the 1921 grad- uating class of Radcliffe College, twenty-four occupations are repre- sented in the census of careers chosen hy the girls. Y '.Ihhhmwt)huhhn your FURS renovated. Work the best. Prices the lowest. Open Evenings 7 to MARTIN WOLF 32,0k A Wonderful g Recipe!q_r“ Ifififi. Pudding AirlinE = HONEY - Serve cold. Write for Alrline Honey Book of Recipes The A. I. RootCo. Medins, O. Home of the Homey oo 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"00000000 WOOL SCARFS seim. $5.00 Special. . New Brushed Wool Scarfs in black, navy, brawn, with white bars forming plaids. Fringed ends. ::::zz Wool Sweaters $4.98 to $15.00 non M. Kni Mr. Frederic L. Dawson of K vi H. Fletcher Green of New Kork An evening wedding artanged with effective care was that of Septem- ber 24, in_the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dyas, on D street south- east, when their daughter, Miss Jennie Roberta Dyas, was married to Mr. Robert Louis Bromley. Rev. How- ard F. Downs officlated at the cere- mony and Miss Cleada E. Bromley sang “l1 Love You Truly.” The wed- ding march was played by Mr. James P. Horne. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette crepe, with a tulle veil held by a wreath of orange blos- soms. The matron of honor, Mrs. Nel- lie McCleary, wore new blue over 'baronet satin, boaded in pink and blue. The bridesmaid, Miss Violet Davis, wore pink_ georgette over salln. Mr. Marvin McNeill was best TAfier the wedding ceremony a su per was served and later Mr. and Mrs. Bromley left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue traveling costume of tricotine embroidered in gray and a Ilrfa black hat. They will be at home after October 5 at 1419 D street southeast, where they have WWW“S taken an apartment. The wedding guests included Mrs. Etta Bromley, mother of the bri groom; his “sister, Miss Cleada E. Bromley; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dyas, Mr. and M; D. Case and family, Mr. Barghausen and family, Mr. and M Jdames Orr, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M Cleary, Miss Violet Davis, Mra. J. Connor, Miss Mabel Connor, Miss Blanche Connor, Miss Katherine Her- bert, Miss Clara Nottingham, Miss Nellie Everett, Miss Emma Anderson, Miss_Helen George, Mrs. Mary Erly, and Mr. James P. Horne, Mr. Marvin McNeil, Mr. William J. Costello, M. Henry Cohen, Mr. K. Nottingham, M; Andrew Brosnan, Mr. Harry Russell and others. An unusually pretty early autumn wedding took place Saturday, Septem- ber 24, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Met- ropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, this city, when Miss Gertrude K. Seiling became the bride of Mr. Harold E. Burton. The church was effectively decorated with palms, ferns and goldenrod, with a background of autumn leaves. Rev. The Styles— ecution, o examples 3000448009900 000000064900900000000004 :mz:zmmm:“m Sale—Elegant Fur-Collared Coats Always the Most Eagerly Awaited Sale Opportunity Sizes for Misses, Women and Small Women Luxurious genuine fur collars and trimmings of Mole, Wolf, Jap Bolivias Normandy Fox, Australian Opossum, Natural Velours Duvetyns All Colors Silk Lined Perfectly wonderful collection—in- cluding selected models of most ex- clusive origin and most luxurious ex- deep, soft pile fabrics in plain or elaborate types—the highest of the coat makers for 1921—silk lined and warmly interlined. Sale of Street and Afternoon Frocks Select Fall Styles From These Amazing Values Worth to $55.00 ! The materials include ‘such popular fabrics as all-silk - canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins, Georgettes, Tricolettes and tricotines, beautifully embroidered and beaded styles, navy, black, brown and othr hll shades, D00 000 0000000004000 000022222222222222206660000000000006000006060666604 SOCIETY Opposite Shoreham Hotel 5% Present Their 'New Fall and Winter Creations of Distinctive Apparel , Fashions that come direct from the great Couturiers and Modistes of Europe, together with original Gidding de- signs from our own workrooms in Fifth Avenue, New York. Suits that are smartly tailored—Iluxurious fur-trimmed models—trim youthful lines—elaborately hand em- broidered. Coats of luxuriously soft materials with rich fur trim- ming—marvella and cashmere radium—coats that de- pend on beauty of fabric and line rather than fur. Frocks that are divided between perfectly straight slen- der lines and the delightfully bouffant for more formal wear. : Hats for sport wear, for morning, for formal afternoon occasions—hats that show the newest ideas from Paris. They may be dark—but for the most part there’s a note of color and gaiety. Prices this season are lower than they have been for years—uwhich is in keeping with our policy that went into effect some weeks ago. § Visit Our New BEAUTY PARLOR Under the Management of R. Pezzella Special sale of Natural Wavy Hair Goods, Eau de Liquid Hen- na, Toilet Articles, Hair Nets. * 109-1111 6 ST.NW.' Practically Unlimited Selections at This Lowest Price 85 $5283888828888388388888888888888888888888388 _ Every coat a remarkable value, featuring large shawl cape or close-fitting collars and frequent- ly cuffs to match of rich luxurious furs—every coat of through and through quality. In flowing effects, new straightline types and ever so smart tailleurs—plain or elaborate —well made—in short, perfect wonders at almost any price, but you may take your choice tomorrow dunug this special sale at 275, 222 400000000660 006650080404400044