Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 37

\ THE SfiNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 26, 1922_PART 2. Silver Wedding Held for Mr. and Mrs. Ringer The silver wedding anniversary of Rev. J. J. Ringer, pastor of 8t. 's M. E. Church, and Mrs. Ringer was ' charminglg celebrated in the church on Marcll 17 by the members of the congregation and friends of the couple, St. Patrick’s day giving SOCIETY. SOCIETY. L W qddings Chronicled Among Social Events Of the Lenten Period ‘Miss Louise Efiz;bietfi Mer- chant Becomes the Bride Edwin Morrison, a tiny little fellow, | Mf; Vam e ey Barer i Miss Schwed to Speak e mock ceremony was’ per! =, g ¢a by Clarence Dameron, D, D of To League on Socialism the timore conference. & robed in & black clerical gown and| Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Mahlon performed the ceremeny as if in real | Pitney, Mra. Selden P. Spencer, Birs. imeatn o mony, a|AFchibald Hopkins, Mrs. Willard H. ollowing the mock ceremony, { program was given which included: i‘"’"‘;‘:;‘h ]Hr& gM;leI L.l';"';ri Mrs. Carden, the blography of the|Mrs. elmus ryan an Rex: siaMira RInger ke lnu:: f'f Charles Wood are acting 88 patron- Winner of eir courts! many Years & the Tittie tawn in the state of Vir- | esses for the address by Miss Schwed, Dress, Almas Temple Shrine il rise to a St. Patrick's social. Green |ginia. Her remarks were interest-|former soclalist, on “Soclallsm—Its n of Mr. William H. T. Belt. predominated in.the decoration, sham. | IN§ and amusing to Mr. and Mra: | Results and Its Menace,” at the lec- 5"‘"«3’..'}' Cz’%’fi' 1316 G St., City Club Building nger. r. D. aKemo! ture room of the Church of the Cove- P d eremony at Church Yes- rocks and flowers being used. ol a presented them el 3 C Y ; 3 The colebration was & surprise tol with. ;"h;:g:z:n!a.:nvg: service, the|nant, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, SHDe NoE. terday. the pastor and his wife, who were|Eift from the church. The Philathes | under the auspices of the,League of class presented Mrs, Ringer With &| o covenant, The wedding of Miss Louise Eliza- beth Merchant, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam A. Merchant, and Mr. Willlam Harvey T. Belt took plage at the home of Dr. G, G. Johnson, 3121 13th street northwest, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch of palms. The bride wore a gown of blue Canton crepe, with hat to match, and her bou- | quet was of tea roses. The bride's sister, Miss Suzanne Merchant, who was maid* of honor, wore a gown of beige Canton crepe, with hat to match, and a bouquet of orchid-color sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Hallock Maine. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for a southern trip. Mr. and Mrs, Beit will be at home at 1102 Buchanan street after April 4. Miss Marguerite A daughter of Mrs. Auld and the late Mr. Joseph WAuld of Burlington, Vt. wa: ried to Mr. Clement Edw: United States consul at Kovno, Lithu- ania, about a month ago. The wed- ding took place inh Nice, the civil ceremony being performed at the Mairie in the morning, and in the afternoon the ceremony was perform- ed in_the American Church of the Holy Spirit by the Rev. Dr. Burgess. Zn the morning the bride wore a Sown 6l whi4> crepe marocain wit a rose hat. At the afternoon serv ice the bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Commander George P. Auld, wore a gown of gray Zeorgette crepe trimmed with lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Helen Cobb of Boston was her mald of honor and wore fuchsia georgette crepe embroidered in gray and carried roses and hya- cinths. _Little Miss Elizabeth Auld, niece of the bride, was flower gifl and carried a basket of hyacinths and sweet peas. Mr. Jehn Stratton Wright of Antwerp was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Villa Gerda, the home of Mr. Francis Lloyd Lowndes and Mr. S. Carlton-Mathews. The house was charmingly decorated with almond summoned to the church after the beautiful spray of pink roses. entire company had assembled, and Ll Mr. Ringer responded with witty jokes and spoke of his love for St. Paul. He also expressed his appre- clation for the gift and for all that St. Paul's had done. Mr. Brayshaw, superintendent of Marvin M. E. Sun- day School, spoke praise in behalf of Mr. Ringer and brought greetings from the Marvin Church. where Mr. Ringer was once the pastor. Miss Maude Van-Sickler and Miss Jeanette Bowman played a duet on gultars, and Mr. A. L. Bodwell rendered a trombone solo. Piano and violin ‘The little folk, dressed ‘in their|solos were also given by Miss Mary costumes of green cambric, marched | Parks and Mr. Raymond Briggs. Mr. slowly up the aisle. The bride, who | W. H. McCarty was master of cere- was Miss Mary Frances Nelson,.was | monies, and to him much credit was becomingly gowned in a costume of | due. green cambric. Her vell of green| Mr. and Mrs. Ringer held a recep- net wi held by a silver band, and tlon and later refreshments were she carried a shower bouquet of |served. - bride roses. Dorothy Stringfellow :Luncheon Tuesday, April 4, attended the bride as maid of honor By Congress of Mothers and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids were Anna Mae Howard The District of Columbia Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As- and Catherjne Bragy. Two little tots, sociations will give a luncheon at 1 Mabel Rothgeh and Gypsy Moore. were the flower girls, carrying bas- o'clock Tuesday, April 4, at the Arts Club. Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith is + kets of sweet peas. chairman of invitations. Jjust after 'their arrival a “Tom Thumb” mock wedding ceremony took place, which carried out the de- tails of the pastor’s wedding twenty- five years before. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Kitty Hoge, and as Mrs. Ringer entered the church “O Promise Me" was sung by Miss Maud Van Sickler. i Richard Stringfellow was the bridegroom and wore an evening suit made of the conventional bl and, with the best man, Claude Col- klesser, met the bride at the altar. . WM, ShEWELL B MISS KATHER! Of Wilmington, Del., Governor General ing Mins Wood Last Tea Served Today TO Amei’ican .Pen Women The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will hold the last Sunday afternoon tea of the sea- son from b to 7 o'clock this afternoon at the clubhouse, 1732 H street north- west, ‘the tea being given In honor of the new members of the organiza- one engagement to the Philippines and Mrs. Leonard Wood. 1a. | this city April 25-23. THOMPSON eut. Oxborn C. Wood, noon will be furnished by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, vocalist, and Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, pianist. Mrs. Wheeler will be in Indlan costume and give several Indian songs. fur- nishing one of the novelties of the season. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock the morthly business meeting will be held at the national headquarters for the election of district delegates to attend the convention to be held in 1216 F S N.W. The Wives of Visiting Rotarians | —will find true Rotary service at Jellefi’s when they go a-shopping! C=C For Remembrances ICEAC=AC gnnouncing Special Flower Show within our showrooms during coming week, between hours of 8 am. and 10 p.m. LOUISE Flower Shop Connecticut Ave. at N Phoncs Fr. 3841—3579. possible? $8.50, $10; every dash and novelty that instantly characterizes it as Harris Shop. It Is a Fact that Harris shop, in their commodious new City Club home, is fully aware of the demand for ap- parel possessing both quality and fashioning abreast of the times, at a price that enables one { to buy two garments when before only one was . piece bearing the striking Qur stocks permit selections of dresses at $25.50, $29.50; wraps and coats at $23.50, $29.50; suits at $29.50, $35.50, and millinery at —to take to those at home we suggest— Beaded Bags or Leather Vanities A Purse with the “hidden-away” pocket Centemeri Kid Gloves Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Vanity Fair Silk Underwear Or perhaps even a Sport Suit or Blouse, Petti- coat or Sweater. by But whether to look or to shop, a question to ask or a moment to rest, use Jelleff’s—one block and a half down I Street from the New Willard. Many New Arrivals Exclusive New Wraps And Capes—including fur-trimmed styles 55989395 And up to $125.00 Glorious new wraps and capes’from New York’s foremost makers—exclusive creations, in the richest of the season’s blossoms, anemones, daffodils and other flpwers. Among those present were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eustace Rogers, Dr. Glazebrook, American consul at Nice; Chaplain rederick A. the U. S. 8. Utah and Mrs. Traut, Commander and Mrs. Gordon, Com- mander and Mrs. Cassidy, Mr: C. Clausen of Portchest Y Charles Diederichs of Ly- C. Wingate of London, and Mme. Louls\vfle{’ tion,-all of whom are invited. Mrs. C. Austin Thomas, first vice|” president of the District League, will be assisted n recelving by Mrs, J. J. Locher, second vice president, Mrs. George M. Flick of Oklahoma City, one of the earllest members M. | of the league, having joined in 1897. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, second national vice president. will be at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Louis | N. Geldert, Mrs. Willlam H. Moses, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle r- Dorothy == = CHCEHCEN 3 . L3 < = D. . 7 v 5"“\‘1 Khm‘i Frye and M Mrs. Charies Langmuir of Schenec-}De Muth Watson. oy A ®and the Misses Helen and | _ The musical feature of the after- . —_— T e Al Dana of v — tady. N. Gertrude The marrizage of Mrs. Lola C. Weber and Mr. Edward P. Brownley took place Wednesday at noon in the music room of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. The ceremony | Was _performed by the Rev. J. How- ard Wells. and a luncheon followed at the bride’s home. The bride wore a smart suit of dark blue cord twill with sable furs, and a hat to match trimmed with a bird of paradise. L Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Etta Kimmell, sister of the bride, attended her as matron of honor, wearing a dark blue sult, with a large blue hat trim- med in ostrich, and her bouquet was of sweet peas and lilies of the val- ley. Mr. Henry Weigand acted as , best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brownley left later in the afternoon for' New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will be at home after April § at 3800 1ith street. Commander and Mrs. -Edwin H. Tillman have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Mar- Corsets “ New Spring lifies of Gossards, Mme. -Irene and Betty Way Corsets. A model for every woman. Your indi- vidual one selected NAVY BLUE Suits of Distinction Special Value Groups at $49.50—$75.00—$110 e e Tine eveamne of Sate Il and well fitted, ) . urday, {'Aé;ii 22, at 8 o'clock, at St r X fabl;;s— Pi sil . Navy blue, for years the universal spring suit color, this year holds its own for the Tamils “and 5 few Intimate friends making a proper vetyne iquette ilk Faille tailleur and costume suit, while tweeds run riot in their color blendings will follow at the residence of the This Charming Marvella Brocaded Canton Veldyne As a decided change from the sport type suit these tailleur and semi-costume suits formation for your spring ~ suits and gowns. bride’s parents, 1720 Q street. Mrs. Richard Harlow Picks | Ladies to Aid Scouts Mrs. Richard Harlow will be as- sisted in arranging thq card party Wednesday afternoon. April 5, at 3 o'clock, at Rauscher’s, for the bene fit of the District Girl Scouts, Mrs. Thomas Newton Wood, Mr Robert S. Chew, Mrs. Charles Wood- Wrap modes have deep, wide sleeves. Capes are fre-, in cordine, twill cord and fine tricotine appeal strongly to every woman. quently straight line, but a new development is the panel cape (as sketched below). Fur collars are coming into vogue for summer, caracul leading n favor. Many wraps and panel capes feature cut steel belts, worn very low around the hips. Black holds first place—navy, Cairo, Sorrento and Javanese Brown are greatly admired. Noteworthy values are: New Duvetyn Wraps, Fur-Collar Velette Capes, Frock attains rare distinction by the | clever use of the Em- £l broidery and Beading i applied by hand. Nu- merofls'ldel‘! to show you here, finished in time for Easter. The silk Girdle is $5. Such Suits as these are appropriate for any daytime occasion, how- ever formal; worn with crisp white tub blouses they are simplicity itself; with a handsome costume overblouse, they have all the dis- tinction of a three-piece tailleur. Very Special— u- Suits « $49.50 dore “Witkinson. 24" Mrer Richerd 1110 F St. N.W. . enfielmerzr $95.00 $115 I ¢ Wilmer, Mrs. Christian Herter and . VW, Marvella Wrap Coats, Caracul Collar Capes. This is a special purchase of $60 to $75 suits, which we are fortunate in being able e Blarche Grect ts arranging e [ N 1 Cotmbie Theotr I'él’ UNIQUE> “T$8950 $125 P to offer today at this price. tableaux, which will be given Thurs- ¢ day evening, April 6, at Rauscher" for the benefit of the District Girl Scouts. They include tailored and embroidered styles—cape, ripple, panel and belted box jackets, with embroidery of floss silk, ribbon or braid, and 34 and 36 inch jackets, severely plain, to be worn with or without belts—one and three button fastenings—radium silk and crepe lined—black and fallow shades in addition to navy blue. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Suit Shop—Second floor. Extra! 105 New Spring Coats and Wraps $24.75 With everybody seemingly wanting a coat or wrap, we went to New York to hurry in our or- ders and to secure, if possible, a special purchase for the month’s end. How well we ‘succeeded is told in our complete stocks, and in this purchase of 105 stunning - New Coats and Wraps, $30.00 and $35.00 regularly, which we shall offer tomorrow at $24.75 each. PIGHTH @ E STREETS You are urged to see all the beautiful things on display at our Women’s Coat Shop—now completely ready for the spring and Easter trade.—Second Floor. * The Suit Store of Washington ~ $30 and $35 Wraps $30 and . $35 Coats We prevailed upon one of our friends among New York’s best coatmakers to make this cut for for us—we, too, marked them “close” in order to crowd the Women’s Popular Price Coat Shop, Second Floor, tomorrow. All sizes, 34 to 44. ¢ In the Dress Coats Are Models of Twill Cords, Tricotines, Shawsheens and Coverts A In the Sport Coats Are Models of Chinchilla, Camel Hair, Spongeen and Polocloth ’ . Eardessiod New Arrivals For Euter In th;: Dress Coats and Wraps one finds the newest types as to embroidery and braiding, as u{ell as strictly plain tai- 3 S 3 ¥ lored styles, in flare and straight-line models. ults oats_ resses And the Sport Coats? Indeed, most smart! They are the swagger types, with raglan sleeves, generous patch poc- A o 1 kets, and with or without belts, and mostly with the full back so much desired. They must be seen to be appreciated. t a Saving of $10 to §25.00 These Coats and Wraps Go on Sale Monday for the First Time. We Advise Early Shopping. TWEED SUITS, the better kind...................$19.95, $25 to $39.50 - g > NAVY SUITS, custom tailored. .....................$35, $45 to $69.50 ‘ Black Satin y d Patent Leather The New Sporl: SPORT COATS AND CAPES..................$1695, $2250 to $49.50 a : : Stockings at SMARTEST WRAPS AND CAPES. ..............$29.50, $45 to $89.50 will figmie ve_i'lybleargely inEdE_:;ster foot»t\;lear. . : You surely wi captivated if you see these SILK DRESSES, wonderful styles......................$25, $35 to $69 popular materials presented in Sorosis lasts. $1.00 Pair BEAUTIFUL HATS, sport anddress....................$5, $7.50 to $15 Sorosis One-strap Pumps, with low_baby s A ribbed mercerized lisle and very good look- S d French heels or high French heels—also Patent ing. The colors are rose, gray, camel, black and s Leather’ Tongue Pumps with junior French heels— white, green and blue ‘and plain white. : Girls, don’t you want to see them? ; Sport Scarfs, Sweaters, Blouses, Chokers—at Lowest Prices in Town all with hafiditurned soles—at, pair AN