Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 52

E8 SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C, OCTdBER 23, 1921—PART 2. : [BOOT SHOP | e The Shop That Shows the New Styles First SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF v eew g Several hundred pairs of these genuine Queen Quality Pumps purchased at a great price-concession. All new and perfect-fitting. Leathers are black, glazed kid and patent coltskin. The black glazed kid are made with tongue insert of black suede. These styles have Louis heels and turned soles. Also plain Opera Pumps with Louis and Cuban heels. Sizes, AAA to D. BROADCLOTH SPATS—in black, dark brown, light and dark fawn. 9-button height. .......$2.25 12-button height. .........$2.50 Queen Quality Boot Sho Shoes and Hosiery for n and Children 1219 F STREET N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES 316 7th St. N.W. Autumn Modes at Their Best in Coats, Suits and Dresses A Most Complete Assemblage of the § New and Novel in Fashion, Fabric and Color —AT NEW LOW PRICES— weie V) A 22 7 N ez 7 7 2 % Z 550 [ %60 *I ) Winter Suits Every garment—from our own stock. Every material— every fur trimming in all sizes and colors. 570 COATS == .75 That Will o Handsome Fur- Exceed Your S'u'.'{'.f" Q?.HE::;’ ‘l..:-d Hiflll and cotors, e Expectation DRESSES § Canton Crepes, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and all other wanted fabrics: Remarkable values. e i — I Many one - of- a - kind garments that should ap- peal to the dis- criminating dresser. Dresses $ About 60 New Fall Dress that . will make you hurry te buy at 530 | Coats & 90 . Wraps s l 00 —with genuine fur col- Bl o i o ot s bl b L Sl e lars and cuffs of beav- er, wolf, mole, seal, etc. All new materials, - L PP9TPONTIPORNGEES %u’r" ‘PUMPS | Go mme the 375 p | | | Place Wednesday, N | Nevitt and Mr. N | day. October 20. Weddings (Continued from Fourth Page.) by Miss Frances Bwaine, and during the mervice several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Richard Roland, wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with pearls and old lace, with a hat of canton crepe. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. George Francis wnham, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of pink Reorgette with a hat to correspond and carried an arm bouguet of Colum- bia roses. Mr. George Francis Down- ham acted as best man for the bride- groom. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, and later Mr. ‘Illltl Mrs. Ponton left for & northern rip. The matriage of Miss Helen Culver Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr of New York, to Mr. Ernest Greene, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest / Greene of Clapboard Hill Farm, New Canaan, Conn., was cele- brated at noon Saturday at the sum- mer home of the bride's parents, at New Canaan. The wedding was an outdoor af- fair. The ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. E. Russell Bourne of the Church of the Resurrection, New and chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother's wedding go\vn of ivory satin and seventeenth-century Bruges bride's lace and a lace vell, also belonging to her mother, of Belgian roseline, edged with old point applique brussels. It simply arranged and fell from n. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and ‘white orchids. The maid of honor was Miss Caro- lyn Hicks Dorsett of New York, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Alfred Clark Bedford of Brooklyn. The bridesmaids were: Miss Jessie Culver Tredwell, Washington. cousin of the bride; Miss Margaret Dorothy Greene, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Jose- phine Dorsett Bedle, Miss Jeanette Blake, Miss Helen Beatrice Fair- banks, Miss Charlotte Edwards Hib- bard, Brooklyn; Miss Clara Elizabeth Livingston, Porto Rico, and Miss Mary Osborne Polak, Brooklyn. The flower girls were Miss Eliza- beth Hiss, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Hatfield, New York. Best man for Mr. Greene was Mr. Lawrence Suydam Greene, his_brother. The ushers were Mr. George Bun- Ker, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. Wadsworth Clark Dunn, Mr. Samuel Lloyd, jr., Mr. Willlam_ Balke Nichols Mr. Irvin Auchincloss Sprague, Mr. Wisner Robinson Townsend, jr.. Mr. Roger Culver Tredwell, Washington, and Mr. Keith Faulkner Warren. The guests were received before the ceremony by Mrs, Kerr's sister. Mrs. Arthur K. Buxton of Washing- ton. Mrs. Buxton was assisted by the bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. Charles Fos- ter Bancroft of Boston and Mrs. Hanson P. Hiss of New York. The marriage of Miss Edith E. J. N | Graham, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gra- ham, Takoma FPark, Md., fo Mc Thomas A. Schilling of New Britain, Conn, was performed by Rev. Dr. Clark of Takoma Park, Monday aft- ¢rnoon, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Schilling left for a wedding journey and will be at home to their friends after December 1, at N |the Cliffbourne apartments, 1855 Cal- Q\ vert street. The marriage of Miss Ruth E, Frederick L. took place, Satur- Blankenship to Mr. Bates of Elko, Va.. day, October 1 'he ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock, at the home {of Mr. and'Mrs. W Elliott, by Rev. | Howard F. Downs. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue duvetyne, with black panne Velvet hat. and a corsage bouquet of swestheart roses and maid- enhair ferns. After a short wedding trip Mr. and 3/‘"' Bates will be at home In Elko, a. 2 The marriage of Miss Miriam M. fichrack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y Edwin L. Schrack, to Mr. John C. Nevitt, son of Mrs. A. A. Nevitt, took October 12. The The ushers were Mr. Robert Nevitt, Mr. Harvey Humphrey, Mr. Gartrell J. Victor Pickins. Music was rendered by Miss Louise Wood and the church was decdrated with cut flowers and autumn follage. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride’s \ | parents, 1002 K street northeast, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to North Carolina. Miss Edith May Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Farr of ‘Washington, and Mr. William Lau- rence Owens, son of Mr. Samue] Owens of this city, were married on Thurs- ‘The ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride on Columbia road by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery of the Calvary Methodist Church. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown duvet de laine trimmed with beaver, with & hat of brown velvet to match. Her corsage bouquet was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. 8. W. Du Bose, sister of the bride, was matron of honer, and Mr. R. R. Farr, the bride’s broth- er, was best man. l Mr. and Mrs. Owens left immediate- ly after the ceremony on their wed- ding trip, and, after returning to the city, will live at the home of the bride's mother on Columbia road northwest. The marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Marion E. Bullock, to Mr. Horace Hoyert ' of Harrisburg took place Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was_performed at 5:30 o'clock in the Riverdale Presbyterian Church by the nuua{. and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Roy Stroup was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Draun of Baltimore and Miss Florence Maitland. Mr. Earl Bullock, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Franklin Myera and Mr. Ernest Strait. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore & gown of shadow lace over satin, her tulle veil, which was held with orange blossoms, form- ed her train and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her matron of honor wore gray crepe de chine, trimmed with silver, with a plcture hat of gray crepe de chine, and car- ried Phoebe roses. The bridesmalds were dressed in similar gowns of blue and buff crepe de chine, with small poke bonnets to match, both gowns and bonnets trimmed with silver, and they carried Phoebe roses. The decorations in the church were in palms and autumn leaves, and in the home, autumn lesves and flow- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyert left later for a wedding trip, the latter wearin blue Canton crepe, with a cape ani hat of blue duvetyn. They will be at home after November 1 at Wood- lawn, Pa. Among the out-of-town Mrs. J. H. Hoyert of mother of the bridegroem, and h gnele, Mr. Reichert, also of Harris- urg. Miss Elisabeth A. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jones of Orange, Va., and Mr. John W. Shep- herd, son of Mr. John Willlamson Shepherd of Washington, were mar- ried Saturday morning, October 15, Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of tI ests were isburs, Ninth Street Christian Church offici- ating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia H. Jones. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Shepherd will be at home to their friends at the Rochester - ments, 1438 Meridian street, after November 1. O iton ¥. il ten. o took place at thehome parents, at ¢ o'clock, ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock /by Rev. Cornelius Abbot in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. N Miss Frances J. Schrack was her sister's maid of honor, and Mr. Lau- jrence Brandon was best man for the bridegroom. the I ‘which bride’s York, took place under & canopy of whits cheysanthemums, with & back- | 2¥i 'S0, 1) ™ed 1o the end of the BN O ol e antumn Teaves |drawing room, where an improvised SOCIETY s of thelr daughter, Miss Lily Joy|and niece of Princess Boncompagni|day, October 18, by Rev. J. L. W] 4 | Draper, to Mr. Edward Owen Fitz-| (nee ret Draper), who Is expected |enhan, at Rockville, Md. simmons, which will take place|to open her home on K street this by winter. Miss Laura DeKay Wednesday, November 2, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Charlotte, N. C. Miss per is the granddaughter of the ‘Willlam F. Draper, who at one time weas ambassador to Italy, daughter of Mrs. of Providence, R. her home there (Continued on § “ELECTRO-THERMO” “KEEPS HOT WATER HOT” THE ONLY , ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER WITH AN ALL-METAL DOUBLE TUB TWO TUBS IN ONE REDUCED DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD BY THE ELMER H. CATLIN COMPANY 309 13th St. N.W. TERMS IF DESIRED Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flynn announce the marriage of thelr daughter Lo- rena to Mr. Joseph G. Arendes Tues- | MISS GEORGIA E. MILLER, 1 President of the MacDowell Music Club. | 4 ber 24. Rev. Dr. C. H. Colegrove . officiated. t An aisle of white satin ribbons, held altar of paims and autumn flowers was arranged. The bride wore a graceful gown of white charmeuse, with a drapery of chantilly lace and pearis, and her vell of tulle was held with ornaments of pearls. Her bou- quet was a shower of bride roses and gypsophila. She was attended by Miss Harriet Woolsey of Utlca, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of orchid crepe de chine cluster of vellow roses. Mr. Maurice Filllus of Washington was best man for the bridegroom, and the well arranged program of wedding music was given by Miss Alma Rathke of Irondequoit and Miss Mildred Long of Rochester. H Mr. Fillius took his bride for a trip| to the Adirondacks, and they are now ; at home at Webster, N. Y. | nd carried a Mrs. D. C. Pinkerton, widow 0{| Judge Pinkerton of Ohio, announces} of her granddaughter. | Esther Evelyn Bickerton, to Mr.i Frederick Leonard Schleith, on Sep-| tember 15, at Rockville, Md. There] the marriage will be a reception at her home, 216} New Jersey avenue northwest, Fri-j day evening, November 4, at 8§ o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joy Draper have issued Invitations for the marriage ONYX SILK Hosiery Full-fashioned all silk. or with WOMEN'S BLACK SILK Hosiery Our regular $2.65 hose, excel- bL FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND F lent quality, full fashioned silk YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN lisle garter top. Specially priced fhroesort & won. $1.95 T 2 Tenth St iy $1.50 DISARMAMENT! The Most Important Subject Today Disarmament in a merchan- dising way means the curtailing of all stocks to a minimum. Some of our departments being over- stocked, we are forced to offer these veryradicalreductions. This sale should be of special interest to the women of Washington. Underthings 75752 A 20% Reduction || A 20% Discount Off All Children’s Wearing Apparel For One Day Only 1-5 OFF Off New Fall Merchandise Assures Youa Very Substantial Reduction Just At the Height of the Season ALL SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS Chin And wasl:;ble satin in flesh and lavender ma- terial. Sale price. sl .00 Sl.lrf Satin Bloomers gll l;lus S:lln navy, white and 4 o Jap Silk Camisoles About 10 dozen Jap Silk ALL COATS Csunkolg..] lace um.mil.glll RESSSFS ; BLOUSES || mewe Fiinpite Cowns snd SWEATER SUITS Hand ..a{'d,,f.'i': o aoe.| | This Includes 20 Per Cent Off % ily embroidered, round or V . . y s "$1.50 Fur Trimmed Suits ek H ° i jar, 33.1 stocking; Two-Piece Pajama Suits Sp ort Sults e OFf Galatea or Cotton Crepe, trimmed in braid or self ma- terial. Light blue, pink, lav- ender or white. 25% OFF s rdo-ck russet, 1 H all sizes o..ceenn.. ---ALSO--- Canton Crepe Dresses Velvet Dresses In flsh .‘:?33:‘ buil up Jersey Dresses ol tion o Evening Dresses G D ....... Afternoon Frocks e Daytime Dresses Crepe de Chine Night Gowns Lace trimmed ¢r plain styles. e S s 9490 crepe. Sale price Dresses for Misses and Women Large and Small =~