Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 50

= THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Our ig JUNE SALE Monday Hundreds of Spring and Summer Garments at R E A L SACRIFICE PRICES—Don’t Miss These Values! 300 Spring and Summer Suits _ Tricotines and Poiret Twills, nj $15, szyw, $39“w Y e CieE omerly IS8 to 75 Handsome Tweed Sport Suits A splendid lot of les £ - s i o vo g0 e sce merr. Special, $13.95 : $16.95, $25, $39.50 stylish silks—sport and dress mod- els. Values §$25.00 to $59. June Separate Skirts All the new silks in plain prices > colors — stripes and novelties. June Bate prices— $5.95, $8.95 3$5.95, $7.95 $10.95, $15 $12.95, $15 The Largest Blouse Department in the City Hundreds of beautiful styles in Beaded Georgette, Crepe de Chine; also new frill effects. E Wonderful Values—$5.95, $7.95, $12.50 Il Our Handsome Black Silk Capes, $19.95, $25, $35. (Values to $75) All Coats Wraps Capes Sacrificed! $18 to $22 Coats & Capes June $25 to $39 Coats & Capes June Sale Summer Dresses Figured Voiles, Ratines, Ginghams. June Sale prices— SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS shingrton’ OLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets ;Y:v.y bu-lu;. P\flu Weber DuamArt Planclas Aeclian Vocalions Used Pianos Player-Pianos and Phonographs | In a Remarkable Clearance Sale Our rem-arkable May Sale just ended brought a large number of Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs that were traded in. All of these go in the Sale. Now Is the Opportunity to Secure a Great Bargain P="" Partial List of Partial List of " Exchanged Upright Pianos Exchanged Player-Pianos Davis & Son.....$125 Radle ... .$235 | Emerson Angelus..$450 Bush & Gerts. ...$450 Bradbury 45 | Emerson Angelus..$500 Stieff Player. . bastes oo MBS :}soluua-:uma::ems (Like Rew Clementi ........$190 g Prince & Son . ...$165 Ebersole . .$375 Wheelock Pianola$500 Haines & Co.....$195 Schirmer ..... .$475 Steinway Pianola.$1,000 Terme—$15.00 Cash, Balance in 30 Terms—$25.00 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Monthly Payments BRAND-NEW . SHONINGER PIANOS *395 Regular Price, $525 A piano with a world-wide reputation for quality and durability—established in 1850. We have sold Shoninger Piancs for the last 18 years and know their worth. . Terms—$25.00 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments A Wonderful Phonograph Offer A Brand-New Vocalion, $85 in fumed oak cases only With Graduola. ' Made to sell for $135. We have only a few of these instruments left. They were made up by the Aeolian Co. for export trade and : we were allotted only a small quantity of this style. Maj. and Mres, Fletcher Will Sail on Tuesday Ma). and Mrs. Robert H. Fletoher, Jr., will sail Tuesd: for a three- month trip in France, England, Italy and Switserland. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, who spent the past week in New York, will return to their home on Massa- chusetts avenue today. Weddings, Engagements Among Week’s Chronicles (Continued from Fourth Pake.) of this city, son of Mr. George Neville ‘Warwick of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a large company of relatives and friends, was performed at 8 o'clock church, Rey. Percy Foster Hall elaborate decoration of white peo- nies, palms and forns adorned the chancel. | The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin made on long lines and heavily embroldered in pearls in a de- sign of roses. Her tulle vell fell in graceful folds to the end of her long court train of tulle, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and orchid sweet peas. Miss Jane Griffith attended her sis- ter as maid of honor, wearing a gown of orchid georgette over metal cloth, the skirt made over a hoop, which was garlanded with flowers. Miss Dorothy Griffith, another sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and wore green georgette made In the same way. Their bouquets were of orchid and pink sweet peas and pink roses. The little flower girls, Courtenay Page . Waller and Carter Waller, nleces of the bride, wore dainty green and orcrhid organdy ruffled dresses and carried baskets of orchid and pink sweet peas and pink rosebuds. Mr. Eli Lewis Washington acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Lindsay, Mr. Hammond Grif- fith. Mr. Ben Le Fevre and Mr. Will Griffith. A receptian followed at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Wal- ler, in Rosemont, Va. The house was decorated with ‘pink and white pe- lighted in all the rooms. Mrs. Griffith assisted the bridal couple in receiving, and her gown was of black Spanish lace, with a jet girdle. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick left later for their wedding trip, and they will be at home after June 15 at the Brunswick apartment. The out-of-town gu at the wed- ding included Miss Virginia Fleming 1of West Virginia and Miss Helen Mc- Cay of North Carolina. The Petworth M. E. Church was thronged Thursday evening for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Ruberta Frisard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frisard, and Mr. Herberi F. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Riley of Wheelimg, W. Va. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. G. Ellis Willlams and the church was decorated with spring flowers, palms and ferns. A musical program was given be- fore the ceremony by Miss Ruth E. FSHE)‘. sister of the bridegroom; Mr. George Daw, violinist, and Mr. Harlan Randall. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white embroldered georgette and satin gown trimmed with crystal beads. Her tulle veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of bride roses. Mrs. Murray Lee Gifford, the matron of honor, wore orchid georgette and lace and carried lavender sweet peas. L:l;.]a Mildred Wenlg was the flower girl. Mr. Murray Lee Gifford was best man and the ushers were Mr. Vivian O'Dwyer, Mr. Eldred Dickerson, Mr. Kennon 'Vail and Mr. Elbert Gear- hart. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, when the bride and bridegroom were as- sisted in recelving by the bride's mother, Mrs. Frisard; Mrs. Kennon Vail and Miss Josephine Dally, aunts of the bride, and by the members of the Lambda Phi Sigma Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left later for their wedding trip, and on their re- turn they will reside at 3817 New Hampshire avenue. The out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Riley, mother of the bridegroom, and his sister, Miss Ruth E. Riley of ‘Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mre. Arthug T. Brice an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter. Alice to Mr. John Forsyth Joline, jr., of Philadelphia. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Ray Phelps Hoover of Chicago entertained at a luncheon Saturday, May 27, at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to her sister, Miss Er- nestine Pesson of Englewood, N. J., at which the engagement of Miss Pesson to Mr. Brownall Riggs of Rockville, Md., was announced. The marriage of Miss Julia A. Clapp and Mr. Walter J. Fleming took place Thursday, at 11 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, the pastor, the Rev. P. C. Gavan, officlating. The bride, who was escorted by her father, attended by Miss Mary M. Daly as maid of honor. Mr. James F. Donchue acted as best man. o A breakfast followed at the home of the bride’'s nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Clapp, for the relatives and bridal party, and Mr. and Mra. Flem- ing left during the aftérnoon for Atlantic City. ey will be at home after June 15 at 1226 Irving street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Linder of Nor- wood, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eisie Linder, and Mr. James P. Shea Tuesday, May 23, in the rectory of St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island avenue, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Shea left im- mediatély after the ceremony for a sojourn in the Blue Ridge mountains and they will join a house party to be given by the parents of the bride, at - thelr home in Norwood, before going to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will be at home at 226 Mason street, apartment 16, after July 1. The bride is well known in musical circles, both here and in New York. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen B. Ker- by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Kerby, to Mr. Carroll R. Rector took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of thé Epiphany. The ceremony was performed, in the pres- ence of a large company of relatives and friends, by the rector, Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman. An effective deco- ration of white peonies and other late spring blossoms, mingled with palms and ferns, was in place in the chan- cel. An elaborate program of music preceded the caeremony, beginning with a recital on the chimes, after which the organist, Mr. Adolf Torov- !sky, played the wedding music, and Mr. Ambrose Durkin, bass soloist of the church, sang “I Love You Truly’ and “O Promise Me. The vested choir, of which the bride and bride- groom are both members, met the bridal party at the door and preceded them to the altap, singing the "Lo- hengrin” bridal Thorus. The bride was_escorted and given in marriage by her, father, and wore a gown of duchesée satin, trimmed with pearls, with strands of pearls falling from the sleeves. A cluster of orange blos- soms and narrow white satin ribbon streamers fell from the waist lire. Her veil of tulle, which was worn by ber mother, was held with a coronet of point d'esprit lace and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valle: William H. W. Briscoe, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore orchid crepe chiffon trimmed in velvet, with overdraperies of cream Spanish lace. er leghorn picture hat was trimmed with chiffon roses and ostrich, and she carried an arm- ful of pink peonies tied with orchid chiffon. The flower girls were Lil- lHan CoX, who wore pink organdy, with a hat of orinndy trimmed with orsunb fiowers,’ and ‘a chin strap and stregimers of ribbon Gg' nd Lor- &who wore pale green with: an organdy hat to match. They carried baskets fllled with 1ilies of the valley, sweethsart roses tied with pink and green rib- bons. _The little ‘wore onies and ferns and candles were|W. C. RawpisEwnd MISS GRACE TOWLES, Daughter of Mr. and Mras, C. 0. Towles, whose engagement to Mr. N. W. Baxs of Eldorado, Kan., is announced. bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Letcher B. Connell and Mr. Maurice Parshal. A recep- tion was held in the Willard room in the parish hall, where a decoration of roses, laurel and peonies made a background for the receiving party. Mr. and Mrs. Rector left last night for a northern trip, the latter wear- ing a cape dress of black and white crepe knit, with a smart black hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. They will be at home after July 1 at the Norfolk apartment, 201 D street northeast. Of interest in Washington is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Eleanor S. Towne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Towne of New York and Mount Kisco, N. Y., to Mr. W. Gibson Carey, jr. of New York. Mr. Carey, a graduate of Union College, class of 1918, is & son of Mr. ibson Carey of Schenectady, N.'Y., formerly of Baltimore, and Is a grandson of Mrs. Charles Baltimore Calvert of Washington. Mr. Carey served with the 307th Field Artillery through the war. Miss Towne was presented to New York society in the autumn of 1920, and has since been active in the Junior League. She is a graduate of the Farmington Schoo Samuel the eng: Pannill ement of rbell to and M icklen announc their daughter, Javiette Mr. Francis Wil m Hill, j son of Mr. and Mrs_ Francis W. Hill of Washington. No date has been set for the wedding. A wedding charmingly arranged in every detail took place Tuesday, May 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrx. J. V. O'Hare, when Mi ry Cornelia Moore of Elberto. became the r. Fre 1 Burton of a gown of white in silver, with a ught with rosebuds. t of bride roses of tulle and sweet pe: Anna V. wore a_go med with pearl gray, bouquet of pink roses. H. ear, the ceremony, g Clarence Brown sang, Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly,” accom- panied by Mrs. J. V. O'Hare on the piano. q The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, and a reception followed. Mr. and Burton left later for a trip to Sa lanta. They will be June 20 in Williams John Mr."and Mrs. Alfred E. nounce the marriage of velyn May, Wade Hamp ton ‘Vogts of Laurel Thursday even- ing, June 1. The ceremony was per- formed_at & ‘clock in the home parents, near Laurel, by the Rev. W pastor of the Centcnary M. E. Church and Miss Minnie Vogts, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding music. The house was decorated with pink roses and other cut flowers of the early summer and an informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Vogts left later for a wedding trip and will be at home after June 15 at 3919 Illinois avenue. The wedding of Miss Gladys D. Steele and Mr. Earl M. Kegel took place Tuesday afternoon, May 30. The ceremony performed at 1 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Steele, at 1720 North Capitol street. by the Rev. Charles E. Fultz, in the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. Thel bride, who was_escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore & gown of Delft blue canton and georgette crepe em- broidered in cut steel beads, and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilles of the valley, Miss Alma Love- lees was maid of honor and wore changeable pink taffeta trimmed with silver roses and carried pink roses and ferns. Mr. Athur Peterson of Wisconsin was best man. Miss Jeffie Wioconsln wap bem T oo o Fts Lirn Fne. ¢'V¢m'f:;7'} Tnstructs Yow Here's a most acceptable gift suggestion, especially appropriate for the June bride. Under tae personal help and instruction of Mme. Vassileff, the painting of Parchment Lamp Shades is simple and inezpensive. ine this in brilliant colorings and you have but a conception of the hundreds of pretty ‘de- signs from which to ichoose, Meintser of Easton, Md., played the wedding music and wore black and white crepe de chine. After the ceremony a reception W held, when Mr. and Mrs. gel, former a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kegel, stood-under & bower of white flowers and a white satin. wedding bell. Miss Harriet Lawless presided at the punch bowl, wearing a dress of — e J M Bidding 1510 H. STREET. N.W. Nile !m M"’l?fly. Later Mr, and Mrs. Kegel loft for wedding trip, the lattér wearing a tallored suit of blue, with Bat to mateh, They will make theif home in Washington atter their ‘return June 18, erfield Le Bour- ohn Lqu k:, married Thursday afternoon at the home of th Willlam B. Da ‘The ceremony wa aplain Scott, U. § And Lieut. and Mrs. Hall lef immediatély after for a brief honey moon, and Lieut. Hall will sall witl the midshipman prastice crew today Mrs. Hall will spend the remainder o this month with her mother, & do. NewYork OPPOSITE SHOREMAM HOTELs Lieut. Navy, were Annoance for Tomorrow The Most Wonderful Values of the Season in Our JUNE SALES of Fashionable Apparel Street & Afternoon Dresses at $35, $55, $75, $95 Formerly $66 to $175. Summer Frocks at $35, $45, $55 and $75 Formerly $45 to $85 Street and Sport Suits at $28, $45 to $95 Formerly $55 to §145 Evening Gowns at $45, $65 to $145 Formerly $86 to $225 Coats and Wraps at $35 to $110 " Formerly to $180 Skirts at $15 to $35 Formerly to $50 Hats, $8 to $20 Formerly to $45 Sweaters, $8 Formerly $12.50 See Our Expert Furrier About Remodeling or iris ! Repairing Your Furs. Furs Stored in Dry Cold Storage. FURS 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 8:45 AM. Close 5:30 P.M. Another Extraordinary Opportunity for Saving— 200 SILK DRESSES Have Been Reduced to $10.98 Dresses that were formerly marked two and three times the price we juote. g Dresses for Most Any Occasion—Street Wear, Afternoon Wear, Sports Wear Materials include Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Trico- lettes, Satins and Combinations. All are in new spring models and a good assortment of colors and 100 Fiber Silk Dresses Bought to Sell at $12.98 and $15.00 aneBeenRe;ucedto.T........ S .98 Several smart styles and just the thing for hot summer days—Excellent for street and sports wear —Choose from black, navy, brown, copen. king's red, henna, orchid, lavender, copper, etc. All sizes. New Canton Crepe Capes Special at SI 6 '_if and 325 fiq e season’s very latest models in fine.quality Canton Crepe Capes, with deep silk fringe. om:’cfllh caracul coyllurl. others with the Canton collar. Lined and unlined models. Just in—Ready for Tomorrow’s Sale 300 NEW SPORT HATS Marked Very Special at .95 They're something new—something different from the ordinary run of Sport Hats. Materials include Moire y Grosgrain Ribbon, Canton Crepes and Cr de Chine, Peanut Straws and various combinations. New shapes in every wanted color. ‘ SIOLCEEE FALITELACEIOE (ELIBTETORALTAL L EIGIIARIEIALANLLAE YILISY (] 1ergut it Uegotatsans seknciassnbiess sbUES VRS 2z «lavErsafizsieaiasscase