Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 53

SOCIETY Weddings (Continued from Eighth Page.) Amory Houghton of Corning, N. Y. Mrs. Alan son of Mr. and on B. Houghton of Washington. The bride had for her chief attendant her sl Miss Elisabeth 1llal Richardsol the bridesmaids were Miss Emmons of Souttampton, cousin of the bride, and Mi Houghton, sister of the bri Mr. Chapman H. Hyams, 3d, Orleans was best man, and the usl er, nd rion England, Matilda were John A. Sessions of Northamp- ton. Mass., and John Elson Borland of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dawson an- nounce the marriage of their Alexander Gray n. Mr. Dawson, to Miss Mar- garet Elizabeth Goodhand on October 15, at Wilmington, Del. Mr. and g [Dawson will be at home after vember 1, at 1822 17th street, W ington. Miss Sallie Cushman of New Mrs. Bed- When can say of a woman—of her furs, her clothes, and the freshness and harmony of everything about her— “How does she do it on her hus. band’s income?” —the chances are that she not only patronizes our dyeing and cleaning de- partments, but our tailoring depart- ment as well. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 She Dne. CLEANERS and DYERS MAIN OFFICE: 740 12 ST., Nw. TRY Hours: 8:30 A. M. to FIRST 6:00 P. M. tore Hours—8:30 to 6. More Marvelous Values For Monday in the ' & '\\\\\\\‘Q\\\\\\\“\\"\w" f | 1N ll These Twelve Specials are extremely low pricéd. Practically Everything in the Store Reduced---All Anniversary Sale Items advertised Last Week will again be 1219-1221 G Street NW. : ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ford, Conn., will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Agnes Virgin! Scott, daughter of Mrs. Guy Tyrell Bcott, to Mr. Danlel Bartlett Searcy of Griffin, Ga., which will take place Thuraday. Miss Lella Scott and Miés Anne Scott, s r‘lmol the bride, will be 5. e ceremony will be performed at b o'clock at St. Th ' by the Rev. Dr, C. Erneat owing to the ent death of the bride'a father tha reception following other, in very infor- bride, will be the best man, and the ushers include Mr. Elmore Cropley, Mr. Enalls Waggaman, Mr. Woodson Houghton and Mr. Robert Finley. One of the prettist weddings of the autumn season took place Wednes- day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Gittings, when Miss Eleanor M. Fowler became the bride of Mr. James W. Whalen, jr., Rev. Father . O'Connell officiating. The parlor was artistically deco- rated with yellow chrysanthemums, ferns and autumn leaves. Prior to the ceremony two vocal solos were rendered, and Mr. Joseph Fowler played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in mar- by her brother, Mr. William wore white satin trimmed with lace and white satin rosebuds. Her tulle veil. which formed the train, was caught with orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses. Mrs. Hubert Newsom, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore & gowr of white satin. Miss Eugenia Wha- len, ter of the bridegroom, was dre: in pale blue silk trimmed with pink rosebuds. Both the matror and maid of honor carried bouquets of pink roses. The bride's nlece Miss Elisabeth Newsom, was train- rer. Mr. Harold N. Whalen of Baltimore, brother of the groom. acted as best man. ‘The marriage was followed by a reception, after which Mr. and Mras. ‘Whalen left for a northern trip. The oing-away suit was of blue . trimmed with white colla; d She wore a small black satin hat with a white plush crows Upon their return they will reside in Wash- ington. One of the most effective autumn was that last evening of eer, daughter to Mr. Paul 5 The ceremony was in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Freely Rohrer, and was immediately followed b%' a reception at Rauscher’'s. The church was appropriately decorated In white and green, palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums and tall stand- | \/' ards of the chrysanthemums marked the pews. At Rauscher's the decora- tions were of pink and green, tall palms and pink roses being used, with a dainty centerpiece of pink and white roses on the bride's table. Hematitching Silk and cot- ton special for the Anniversary 12¢Yd. on sale Monday at the same Saving Prices. Outing Flannels—Tuwelfth Anniversary Price, Yard. ..... ...... ... 12¢ Plain Colors and Stripes on Light Grounds 56-in. All-Wool Cheviot and Serge—Anniversary Price, Yord. . . . . $1 12 Thoroughly Sponged and Shrunk; Navy Only. Poppy, Violet, Beaver, Buff, Taupe, Graphite, Bronze, Negro, Marine, Navy and 40-in. Satin Charmeuse—Anniversary Price,Yard. . . . ... ..-... $2 1 2 Black. American Beauty, Bluebird, Mohawk, Wistaria, Oxblood, Chestnut, Tartoise Shell,. 40-in. Chiffon Velvet—Anniversary Price,Yard . . . .. .......... $5 1 2 Negro, Navy and Black. Chinese Work Baskets—Anniversary Price. .......... ... oue $1 12 9-Inch Sige at This Price. Caracul of Wool or Silk—Anniversary Price, Yard. ... The Popular Trimming for Sweaters, Dresses and Coats, Men’s Pare Linen Handkerchiefs—Anniversary Price. ..o v v« o $ 1 1 2 Buy Your Christmas Handkerchiefs at This Sale. Van Raalte Glove Silk Camisoles—Anniversary Price. ... .. .. . $2 12 The Famous Make That Is Always Reliable. Girls’ Peter Thompson Blue Serge Dresses—Anniversary Price. . . $9 1 2 Excellent Quality Serge in New Smart Styles. 900 Pairs Women’s High and Low Shozs—Anniversary Price. . . . $5. 1 2 Almost Any Style, All Bxcellent Qualities. Basting Cotton, Good Quality—Anniversary Price...............<] 9¢ 500-Yard Spools. Stock Up at This Price, Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton—Anniversary Price, 3 Spools for ....... . 1 2C' 150.Yard Spools—Black and Whits. Designer Winter Fashion Quarterly and Patterns MRS, DAVID N. HULFISH Of Alexandria, Va. ho as Miss Har- ruo- ide at Wi r She is the granddaughter of e Farnham Spoffo well known edu- eator in Massachusetts, The bride wore a gown of white “repe meteor embroidered in crystal beads, the court train made of bands of the crepe and tulle alternating. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet f duchesse and point lace and she ;arried bride roses with a shower of ilies of the valle; Miss Florence Parrot Fleet of Hunt- ngton, L. I, was mald of honor and wore Nile green taffeta, the skirt aade bouffant and the bodice tight Atting, with slightly dropped shoulder, 4nd trimmed with dainty clusters of velvet flowers at the belt line and iingle velvet flowers here and there on narrow silver treamers. She car- cied white chrysanthemums. The sridesmalds were Miss Lols Pitcher wnd Miss Mildred Gwither Reynolds, who wore gowns made like that of the mald of honor, Miss Pitcher in peach and Miss Reynolds in orchid. They carried chysanthemums, the ormer yellow and the latter orchid. Mr. C. Guyon Benedict of Roselle, N. J., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Raymond Stevens of Buffa- 1o, Mr. Raymond Thomas, Mr. Charles M. Boteler and Mr, Speer—brother of the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left later for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a tailored suit of dark blue trimmed with squirrel, and a small hat of black panne velvet. They will be at home after December 1 at Park Row, Watertown, New York. Among the out-of-town guests were P. P. Mille bridegroom, and Franklin Raub bride—of 5. A. Speer of Pen Argyl, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flory and Miss Lelia Flory of Bangor, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 3 L. Coppage and Miss Allce Speer of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Graoce Dimelow of Woodmere, L. . and Mrs, J. A. Schwarsman of White Plains, Dr. J. C. Craw- ford and Mrs. Edward A. Allanson of Waukon, Iowa. Mr. Miller served a year overseas as captain with the 1st Division, A. E. F., and is now in business in Wa He is a graduate of Cornell in the class of 1918, Mrs. Miller hav- ing graduated from Cornell this year. A pretty wedding of the autumn season was that of Miss Mary Lilllan Fond . Mary M. nd Mr. George Curtis Shinn, which’ took place Wednesday after- noon. The ceremony was performed in St. Margaret's Church at 5:30 o'clock by the rector, Rev. Dr. Hel bert Scoti-Smith, and the church was prettily decorated with pink and white cosmos, palms and ferns. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles B. Fonda, wore a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine, with a small hat of panne velvet, in a lighter shade of blue, and a corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valle Her only attendant was her si Mrs. Harris W. Barnum, who wore Harding blue crepe meteor, em- broidered in shades of the blue; a black velvet hat, and carried bouquet of pink roses. arry Allison Shinn of Balti- more, brother of the bridegraom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Carter Shinn of Lexington, Ky.. brother of the bridegroom; Mi Howard Bayly of Richmond, Mr. Al bert Fonda, brother of the bride: D Muslin Chunn, Mr. John Bethune, Mr. Homer Cummings, Mr. Claude Owen and Mr. Harris W. Bar- num, brother-in-law of the bride. The junior cholir girls, of which the bride is the organizer and director, preceded the wedding party to the chancel, singing the wedding march from Lohengrin. Mrs _Fonda, mother of the brid wore black crepe meteor and a co sage bouquet of orchid d M 8hinn, mother of the bri in black charmeuse, trimmed with jet and wore a corsage bouquet of or- chids. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the south, and will be at home after December ‘1, at 1203 Hamilto? street northwest. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. A. Junken of New York, M R Shinn of Le ington, Ky.; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Alli- son Shinn of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayly of Richmond. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Martin Bull, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Bruce King of Wyoming avenue. Washington, to Mr. Richmond Maury took place b t 8 o'clock in St. Andrew's Episco] Church, folk, Rev. Myron B. Marshall, of_the church, officiatin, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Cornelius H. Bull, jr., of the University of Virginia, and Mrs. Bull was matron of honor for Miss Catherine Al- corn Wales Mr. Grenhow Maury, J was bridegroom for ushers Included Mr. John Randolph Coupland, jr.; Mr. John Keevan Peebles, jr.; Mr. Richard Baker, Mr. Richard M. Smith and Mr. Robert F. Ba!dwin, jr. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held st the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs F. F. Priest, on Hanover avenue Larchment. After a wedding jour- ney, Mr. and Mra. Maury will make their home at Smithfield, Va. The marriage of Mias Helen Bai clay, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr: Wwill M. Barclay, to Mr. James Ra. in the home of the brid ts, at 2326 First street north- H. 1. Humphrey. Miss Ruth Barclay, sister ot bride, wuurnnld f honor, of honor was in pink satin and ed pink rosebuds. The parlors tastetully deco! d in_ferns, T and chrysanthemums. Only a small company attended the cere- mony and remal for the informal reception which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Bland left later for a wedding trip, going to New York, where they took a steamer for Savannah, and after November 1 they will be at home_ at the Lenwood, in Aug Ga. Mrs. Bland is a native of W ington, a graduate of the local and normal ools, and Mr. Bland served with the A. F, and is now tioned at the Government hospital, Lenwood, Augusta, Ga. mal carri was tl daughter of Mr. ', A. Burn and Mr. Paul G, de Paschalls, son of Mrs. de Paachalis, which took place at Bt. Peter’s Church on Wed- nesday at 11 a.m, she Rev. Jose) Waeidenhan ofciating at the nuptial mass. - The wedding music wag played by Miss Cathrine McKenns, and during sveral voaal selectiens ;. Miss Bernadine T Mrs, trip. T ber 1 and will reside at 3811 Yuma street, Armaleigl k. Miss Marion Esther Brow ter of Mra. Edith L. Brown, ‘Willlam E. Dean, also of tl were married Tuesday, The ceremony was performed In St. Paul's Catholic Church by the Rev. D. C, fiumly . o urray of Sacred Heart 3 he bride was nnend‘:irhy her sis- ter, Miss Carolyn T. Burns, and Mr. Richard M. man, After the ceremony & buffet lunch- OCTOBER 23, 1921-PART 2. Mlisa Rose Fiore and Mr. Grinder acted as best mony for an extended wedding tri in the south, and on their return wil they have taken an apartment. 'hey will return about Novem- ter of Mrs. Courtney Carwith o ‘Ciarendon, Eplscopal Church, TE e Powls e Rev. Paul L. The bride was be a tallored sult of to match of velvet, October 18. Father King in the presence of a|ostrich. amall company of relatives and inti- S et stetssd ) $9400000830834040388 40880 Estadlished 1561 W, B. Toses& Sons “Eleventh and “F Sts. D aholstery Furniture Carpets Bedroom Furniture Four (4) piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, con- sisting of dresser, chifforobe, toilet table and full size bed; former price, $418.50; special price, $209.25. Mahogany Chifforobe; former price, $118.50; special, $59.25. Mahogany or American Walnut Chiffonier with glass; former price, $107.50; special, $53.75. Mahogany Chifforette; former price, $60.00; special, $30.00. Mahogany Chifforobe; former price, $102.00; special, Full size Metal Bed, walnut finish; former price, $25.00; special, $12.50. Three-quarter size Walnut Enamel Metal Bed; former price, $29.75; special, $14.50. Dining Room Furniture Ten (10) piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, former price, $2,866.00; special price, §1,433.00. Ten (10) piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, former price, $900.00; special price, $450.00. Three (8) piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, con- sisting of bufl‘:t. oval dining room table and serving ta- ble; former price, $634.50; special price, $317.25. Mahogany Buffet, former price, $221.00; sale price, $110.50. American Walnut Buffet, former price, $284.00; spe- cial price, $142.00. Mahogany Buffet, former price, $400; special price, $200.00. ) and Mr. Edgar Carwithen acted as best man for his brother Aftel short wedding trip, Mr. and Mra C. withen will be at home at Milten and Fort avenues, Clarenden, Vi. 4 mate friends. The bride wore a smartly tallored suit of dark blue, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left immediately after the cere- R d | be at home at Rutland Courts, where | was the scene of a pretly wedding Wednesday mornl ‘when Mirs Katherine Florence of Mrs. Katherine C. Halpin of Du- buque, Iowa, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Hughes Clafty, formerly of South Carolina, now of this city. Misn Bertha Eilsabeth Tyler, daugh- Mary G. Tyler, and Mr. D. were _quletly married Thursday at St George's ekt omohdto‘dr; owne Dfowh with hat trimmed in 9 o'clock, mass celeb) P. C. Gavin. The altar was beautiful- ly decorated with autumn ferns and white chrysanthemums. Selections from Lohengrin and other Miss Nell Meredith was bridesmald SOCIETY musical numbers were The bride wore of navy blue pol | match.” Her cori b The Jlien The Church of the Sacred Heart attendants were Joseph T: Halpin, bride. Immediately after wedding breakfast alpin, daughter ‘The ceremony, Which took place at followed by a nuptial ted by the Rev. Father leaves, Visit Our Rest Roomy Main Floor ] Furniture -2 Price Payment Plan Miscellaneous Pieces Ivory Decorated Fern Stand; former price, $25.00; special price, $12.50. “Izi;:er Fern Stand; former price, $11.00; special price, Blue Reed Fern Stand; former price, $20.00; special price, $15.00. Fiber Armchair, tapestry upholstering; former price, $27.50; special price, $13.75. Reed Armchair; former price, $47.50; special price, $23.75. Frosted Brown Fiber Settee; former price, $40.00; special price, $20.00. Brown Fiber Settee, blue cretonne upholstery; former price, $54.00; special price, $27.00. Living Room Furniture Three (3) piece custom made Living Room Suite, mul- berry upholstering; suite consists of davenport, arm- chair and arm rocker to match; former price, $550.00; sale price, $275.00. Cane Davenport, with upholstered seat; former price, $140.00; special price, $70.00. Arm Rocker to match, former price, $69.00; special, $38.50. Large Tapestry Armchair, former price, $141.50; spe- cial, $70.75. High-back Tapestry Wing Arm Rocker, former price, $136.50; special, $67.75. Solid Mahogany Carved Cane Davenport, blue uphol- stery; former price, $501.00; special price, $250.50. 0dd Cane Living Room Rocker, former price, $102.00; special price, $51.00. Plain Color Carpets and Rugs To meet the demand for these exceptional floor coverings we are offering a large selection of qualities and colorings and widths, ranging from 27 inches to nine feet. 37-inch width from $2.85 to $0.50. 36.inch width from $2.00 to $8.00. b4-inch width from $7.00 to $8.50. 9 feet wide, $5.50, $6.25 and $8.75 per square yard. Plain color rugs in & wide selection of colors—blue, taupe, mole, brown, gray, green, &c. Axminster 9x12, $58.00. Velvet 9x13, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00. Chenille 9312, $65.00, $75.00, $110.00. REVERSIBLE ART RUGS Some are figured all over, some are plain centers with figured or band borders, and all are excellent rugs for bed- room use. Specially price follows: .8$10.50 9x12 . ..$17.00 6xd ....... 8.3x10.6 ... 13x16 .. Drapery Department Duplex Velvet Portieres, 3% yards long, French edges, plain colors or in two-celor combinations. Special value at $87.50 pair. Velour Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, soft Oriental color- {ngs, in Kermanshaw and Barouk designs, $25.00 each. French Imperial Velour, 50 inches wide, this is the original quality of linen velour manufactured in France, $7.00 yard, Sunfast Fabrics for Draperies, 50 inches wide, immense ent of plain, striped and figured fabrics, guarantesd absolutely £ jess, §2.50 to $9.50 yard. Silk lin, 60 inches, a beautiful fabric for overdrapes, plain and iridescent effects in all colors, $4.50 yard. 811k Madras Portieres, 2% yards long, beautiful combina- tion colora in rose, blue, green and gold, $20.00 pair. Armure Portieres, 3% yards long, plsin colors of blus, mulberry, green and brown, $11.00 pair. ker Lace Curtains, 3% to 3 yards long, ivory color, double hem edges, plain center or small nest desigus, filet weave, $3.00 to $10.00 pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, ivory celor, nest :‘;f‘ borders, mounted on fine quality English met. Spesial ue at $10.00 pair. uhfi!ulllc-mlfldln nmy:l‘lhnlnhm. vlt‘l.-muonl' odge g ‘mtfln. 50 pair. ; 2ssvesveeees CHENILLE BATH RUGS A very attractive rug woven with a moresque background, reducing soiling to a minimum. Seven good s = 24x36 -.82.75 30x60 24348 ..$3.85 30x30 24360 36x36 36x73 . Other good things in Rugs and all moderately priced: ‘Wiltons—siszes from 2214x36 to 11.3x15. Axminster—sizes from 18x36 to 12x15. Velvet—sizes from 18x36 to 13x13.6. Figured Chenille—gizes from 21x45 to 9x12. ‘Tapestry Brussels—sizes from 6x9 to 9x12. SOME VERY USEFUL ACCESSORIES Faney Coeo Mats, Leather Door Mats, Wire Door Mats, Rubber Door Mats, Cork Bath Mats and Auto Mats. Various sizes and qualities, and prices that are low. The Linen Shop High-class merchandise attractively priced for quick clearance. Hemstiteched Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins: Cloth 62x64 inehes with 1 dosen 18-inch-Napkins, foi .78 set. Cloth 62280 inches with 1 dozen 19-inch Napkins, for $1%2.00 set. Hemstitched Pure Linen Tes Cloths, heavy satin damask; 45245 inches, for $4.75 each. Bleached Pure Linen Crash or Checked Glass Toweling, a superior absorbent grade, for 85c yard. - b Mohawk Bleached Cotton Sheets, hand torn; size 90x108 inehes, for $1.75 each. Mohawk Bleached Cotton Pillowecases, hand torn; 42x36 inches, for 8Bc each. All Pure Wool Scoteh Platd Blankets, neatly bound; size 66280 inches, for $8.50 pair. ‘White Dimity Bedspreads and Belster Sham, scalloped edge, spread cut out corners: For single. bads, special per sat, §8.25. Fer double beds, apeeisl per set, $8.50. ‘Women's Fine Imported Handkerehiofs: Embroidesed dorner with lace edge; special, 88c each, or endered by & | the choir during the ceremony. her traveiing suil t twill, with hat t ge bouquet w Inquire About Our Deferred