Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 50

From the Factory THREE 1y oversinfTed be MADE TO 3 pieces; lestherette, | tapestry or veiour AS ILLUSTRATED OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE cers almost imnossible that 3 hand Dplecas ORDTR taven't rpace to dotail 2 can cheose vour own mate- —VELOUR or TAPESTRY $195 OVERSTUFFED SUITE | $125.00 === UNITED UPHOLSTERY Washington’s Biggest Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 611 7th Street N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 Ne¢ Cennecticn With Ary Other Store 7 HANDSOME PIECES of furri'u at $50 OVERSTUFFED l Wing Chairs, $24.50 7 REPAIRIN RE-UPHOLS 1 ERING AND REFINISHING = E= e Furniture Prices Down to the Minimum Savings Opportunities fl Don't postpone pgrricipation in this sale thinkingj the future will see further i Already Reduged to the Minimum, and every day finds greater inroads made into rcmaining stocks of Fine Homefurnishings. Choose now before what you want is gone. ---Delay Means y‘rlfl:e-lnv\ ering. rrecs are §l Excellen and Bookcase $207 Mahogany BOOKCASE $58 Oval MIRROR $103 Oblong MIRROR .. $138 Mahogany DESK .. $70 Oval MIRROR $781.50 Mahogzany 9-Piece DINING ROOM SUITE...$463.50 All Drapery Samples Now Half Price Muslin Curtains, 81 pair up. Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods ‘RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers, Mirrors, Etc., Exc. 1109 F Street Telephone Main 8266 t cclection still available in some lines, such as Mahogany Desks s, Cval and Oblong Mirrors, ete. Note these specimen bargaina: i 90 Y vy SSESY42EES RICHARD W. HENDERSON. 1109 F ST. Lost $170 Mahogany BOOKCASE ....$89.00 $50 Mhg. GATELEG TABLE...$43.75 .ggs.oo -$39.50 -$99.00 $446 Mahogany 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE -$320.00 Imported Wall Pc;fiers | At Half Price room dimensions with you. . $67 | $170 Mahogany BOOKCASE .. .. 897 | $57 Oval MIRROR ...$35 | $189 Mahogany BOOKCASE Telephane Main 8266 “Give your feet . ” a Vacahion!- ‘Women of every age and station inlife, wear“Foot Saver” Shoes. Elderly women enjoy the com- fort and foot strengthening qual- ities—Younger women prefer them because of their style and beauty. The most wonderful Arch-Fitting Shoes ever produced. ‘When hot days come, tired minds, bodies and feet should have absolute relaxation. Not all women can go away to sea shore, mountain or country. Every woman, at home or abroad, can however give her feet aluxurious vacation in“‘FootSaver"” Shoes. She can wear “Foot Savers” conti nuoua[y, with pride and satisfaction because of their beauty and style. She can change from ultra-fashion footwear into marvelously comfortable “Foot Savers” and enjoy complete rest in mind and body. . “Foot Saver” Shoes are an unusual com- bination of Fashion and Comfort. comfort giving features are in-built, in ble but ever present. The outward parts are modeled according to the latest edicts of Dame Fashion. You can buy “Foot Saver’”” Shoes in a mul- titude of beautiful styles, in all the popular leathers. For example the strikingly unique model shown above which is made of fawn buck trimmed with tan calf, also black buck with gun metal trimming. The prices are consistent with the quality— within every woman's reach. Buy two pairs and wear them alternately. E?ch pair will wear longer and your feet vgl] have a vacation every time you change | shoes. **Foot Saver'" Shoes are iold by ieading dealers. Should you. be unable to purchase them in your city write to us for same of desler nearby. “ Manufactured in Cincinnati by THE JULIAN & KOKENGE Co. N | the Vice 1 " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE HUGHES-WADDELL WEDDING PARTY AFTER CEREMONY. te and Mrx. The Secretary of w y after the 11, nho: Miss Catherine Hughes Weds Mr. C. L. Waddell (Continued from Fourth Page.) out the afternoon, and the guests saun- tered about the various Tooms and pass shady retre The brida; erved in the Columbus the table bemg adorned with rgge centerpicce of pink rambler roses and larkspur. The the m placques mbers of th r ranking pledss health of the in the lumbus room, the -nt and Mrs. Harding remaining for some time and out for a chat . who were still receiving st-arriving guests. They were also interested in the pic- tures taken of the bridal company in the Aztec garden. a vivid red velvet carpet lald along the pebbled path lending a high note of color. Rich Gowns Worn. Mrs. Harding wore a gown of gray embroidered chiffon over orchid satin, with a girdle in which the two shades were combin ed. with long tassels weighting the sash ends. The bodice was made with a round neck and loose sleeves charming | falling to the eclbow. She wore ! broad-brimmed hat of gray crin {with an uncurled ostrich feather shading from orchid to palest gray encircling the crown and drooping from the brim at the left side. wore long white Kid gloves Coolldge was in a gown of tinted lace over dark blue ga ! touches of the blue showing at the girdle. Her large gray horsehair hat was trimmed about the crown with an uncurled ostrich feather in pastel shades, The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were early arrivals for both the ceremony and reception, the latter wearing a modish black beaded chiffon gown made on_ simple straight lines, with a large black hat trimmed with soft white feathers. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano also arrived early, Senora de Riano wearing a gown of rose pink voile and baby Irish lace, with a broad-brimmed garden hat of pink straw, trimmed with pale pink, blue and mauve hydrangea. The ambas- sador of Russia was a_guest, with his sister, Mme. Bazavoff, the latter in biscuit-colored crepe de chine, with facings of navy blue satin showing on_the draperies at the sides of the skirt. Her hat was of black tulle and lace. Other high diplomats present were: The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu, Senora do Mathleu, wearing a French gown of sand-color crepe meteor elaborate- ly draped and devoid of trimming, and her hat, a small model of black straw, had a brush trimming at one side of the front of black Goura feathers; the ambassador of Argen- tina, Mr. Le Breton; the ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier; the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the latter charming in an im- ported gown of white net covered with crystal beads in perpendicular lines, with jet appearing on both the bodice and skirt, her small hat being of black crin and net with a frill of |lace falling from the edge of the brim and jet finishing the trimming: the ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Alencar: the ambassador of Italy, Senator Ricei; jthe ambassador of "Germany D Wiedfeldt; the Secrotary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, and Miss Allsa Mellon, the latter in pink chif- fon and cream lace, with a sash of chiffon of various colors falling from the girdle at one side and a large pink hat trimmed with pink_roses; the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Weeks, wearing a violet crepe meteor and silk lace gown, the lace forming the greater part of the skirt. Her hat of black transparent straw was trmmed with feathers about the crown; the Attorney General, Mr. Dauglerty; the Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Work in gray embroidered net over rose oolor satin, with a rose color hat trimmed with'gray feathers: the Sec- retary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, the latter in gray net elaborately em- broidered and mounted over lavender satin, with which she wore a lavender hat: the Secretary of Labor. Mr. James; J. Davis; the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn; the minister of Denmark, Mr. Brun; the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the latter in a gown in wrich black chantilly lace and white chiffon were cleverly com- bl and with Which she wore a black lace hat; Miss Sar- miento wore white lace and tulle over orchid with a flower-trim- med garden hat; the minister of Venezuela, Senor Diminici; the min- ister of Ecuador; Senor Elizalde; the minister of Honduras and Senora de opez Gutlerres, the latter in a black georgette and lace gown, with a small black hat to match; Senorita Elsa Lopez, in black lace with a silver lace hat; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouliteh, the latter in silver-gfay charmeuse, velled in black lace, with a gray hat trimmed with ostrich feathers; the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the latter in gray satin crepe of simple design, with a white georgette hat wound with a scarf trimming; the minister of Nica- ragua and Mme. Chamorro, the min- ister of Bolivia and Senora de Balll- vian, the latter wearing a beautiful gown of beige chiffon and silk lace, with a plcture hat of the same shade, trimmed with garden flowers; Benorita de Ballivian, shell-pink chif- fon embroidered in blue, with a blue hat trimmed with roses; the minis- ter of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, Mme, Panaretoff in crim-color ldce over pink, with & black lace and tulle hat; the minister of Persia, Mirsa Hussein Khan Alai; the minjs- ter of Hungary, Count Sgechenyl; the | Panama canal Hughes, with thelr * ==~ marriage cerem jed down the marble stairways to the garden, which is at the height of its beauts’ just he beds a-ldoom | with flow ding 0| a | Borden Ha in with! y. Mrs. Waddell wi mala and Mme d'ate the, minister Sanchez L the charze faires of Panama, Senor Lefevre charge d’affaires of Poland and | Kwapiszewska, the in blue beaded chiffon, with a transparent black hat; of the and Mme. ¢ | satin, with a b hat; the charge d'affai ! tion of Stam, Phra Sanpakitch. Supreme Court Prexent. Mrs. Me- | | k Van Dova | ter. M Pitn | the ‘reqcrick H. i Admiral and | i. Gen. and Mrs J and Mrs | Wilbu Koon, th jacting Col. -1 Th the third assist- | an 4 Mr. Rob, Mrs. Henry J. Boardman, M man, Mr. and M Hennen Jepning a E. Sawyer, . Frankl Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Hill, formzo- presentative and Mrs. Murdo nator and Mrs. Willlam M. Calder. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcilffe, Mr {ana Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr. Wiiliam Barret Ridgely, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mis iman, . Barry, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. Gaillard Hunt, Mr. Samuel H. Kauff- mann, the naval attache of the Ttalian embassy, Capt. Civalleri; the coun- sclor of the Argentine embassy, Mr. Espll; the attache of the Belglan em- ! bassy, Mr. Tilmont: the commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. the sec- T ¢ of the Itallan emba Signor Cele: he counselor of the German cmbassy and Baroness von Thermann jand others from diplomatic and offi- cial soclety. out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Waddell ot Greenfield, Ohio, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waddell of Columbus, Ohio, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Dr. jand Mrs. W. H. Crothers of Orange, N. J. anather uncle a aunt of ridegroom; Dr. arsl Mrs. Ralph tacil and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. dell of New York. cousins of the : Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wad- Patten, Mrs. J ihe Carter of New York. The bridal couple left late in the afternoon for their wedding journey, the bride traveling in a blue and beige canton crepe gown, the upper part of the bodice and sleeves being of the beige. Her cape wrap was of blue canton crepe to match, and:she wore a soft beige straw hat trimmed with flowers of a deeper shade. —~— Senator and Mrs. Kendrick Entertaln Wedding Party. A wedding of wide interest in sena- torfal circles took place vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the apart- ment of Senator and Mrs, John B. Kendrick at 2400 16th street, when Miss Marcia_Bracken Thom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thom of Buf- falo, Wyo., became the bride of Lieut. Helmer W. tad, infantry, U. S. A, of Hudson, Wis, The ceremony was performed be- neath a bower of palms, ferns and red rambler roses in the drawing room by the chief of chaplains, U. S. A., the Rev. John T. Axton, and the flags of the United States and the state of Wyoming, together with the regimental colors of the bridegroom, {formed an effective background for the bridal party. The bride was charming in - her gown of Ivory-tinted satin taffeta trimmed with inserts of embroidered batiste with val lace medallions. It was made with a tight-fitting bodice and bouffant skirt after an old French ! period model, and her long tulle veil was edged with point lace, as was her train. She wore a pearl pin which was worn by her mother on her wedding day, and her bouquet of white Killarney roses was showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Eula Williams of Sheridan, Wyo., attended the bride as maid of ! honor, wearing a quaint gown of old iblue chiffon with a bouffant skirt trimmed with ruffles. Her bouquet was of pink roses and blue larkspur. IThe bridesmaids were Miss Rosa- Maye Kendrick, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, who wore a lovely gown of two-toned rose chiffdn, made on draped lines, with a girdle of old blue satin; Miss Winifred Stevens of Sheridan, Wyo., who wore a graceful periwinkle blue gown, and Miss Mary Fisher of Indiana, Pa., whose gown was of nile green chiffon, with a cloth of gold girdle. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses and lark- spur. Lieut. Henry Peter Burgard of Camp Meade acted as best man, and the ushers were Lieut. J. J. Billo, Lieut. George Honnen and Lieut. Tracy E. Davis, all of Camp Benning, Ga. An informal reception followed when the bridal couple were assisted in recelving by Mrs. Kendrick, who wore & handsome gown of ecru lace over flesh, pink and satin; Mrs. An- drieus A. Jones, wife of Senator Jones of New Mexico; Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, wife of Representative Mondell; Mrs. Emory S. Land, wife of Com- mander Land, and Mrs, George T. Ty- ner, wife of Lieut. Col. Tyner. The tea- table was adorned with a centerplece of red rambler roses, white gladiola and blue larkspu Rambler ro! banked the mani and festooned the doorways. Lieut. and Mrs. Lystad left last evening for Norfolk, , and will later go via transport through the to their station at in-Tnw. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart 3 nd Mrs. Dean Waildell and Mrs. A. Lo McWilliams, all of | eenfleld, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyler of Clinton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaston and Mr. and Mrs Ken- neth Gaston of Somerville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis of Harris- burg, Dr._and Mrs. Colin T. 11, 1922—PART 2.~ ¢ [l 7 ’ Lyman Sexton was the best man.|ing from vht-hnhmlldenifllnd her ey : .| veil held with orange blossoms. Th The wedding march was played bY |0y yer wus of rosebuds, orchids am Mrs. Walter L. Miller. iNiles of the valley, A reception followed the ceremony. | The bride's sister, Mrs. Alice W after which Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner | pradford. wore a dress of orchid tat immediately left for a short iriD. | feta. wiih a bouffant overdress o They will be at home after July 15 | orchid tulle, and carried a bouguet o #t the City and County Hospital. St. | lavender sweet peas. Mr. T. Wali Paul, Minn. where Dr. Gardiner 1| pradfo Soother-in-law of th resident surgeon. He is a graduate | pride. pitended the bridegroom i of Georgetown Emiversity. st man. After the wedding a ra il 3 - o ony The marriage of Miss Bells Mar- | CSPLICH was held At theformen ho: garet Coffren. daughter of Mr. and of the BEICE J008 EOTG UL meveny Mrs. Francis L. Coffren of Seat Pleas- | grjads and relatives of the bride an ant, Md.. to Mr. Dayid Neal Hepburn | {000 o of 'Asbury Park, N. took place ) v ' Sonday. 1n St Margaret's Church at | —Mr._and Mrs. Macy will_return 1 Seat Pleasant. The ceremony was | (Continued on Eleventh Page.) performed by Rev. Father Schwallen- berg. The bride was attired in a gray suit, with a black lace hat. and carried a corsage of bride’s rowes and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. James O'Leary, as matron of honor, whose gown was of brown satin, with a hat to match, and carried a corsage of yellow roses. | Mr. James O'Leary acted as best | man. After a reception at the home | jof the bride's parents Mr. andg Mrs ] P Hepburn left for a trip to Atlantic | City. ‘ | Mr. George I this eity | {announces the of his | { duughter, Miss Ev. v, to Mr. | | CecTl Wengert Macy of Neuvoo, 111, | | on May 31, in the Tacoma Park Pres- . byterian Church, Rev. Dr. Thomas C. | A Clark officiating. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown with flow- | O H 1. l C {ing sleeves and pancls of lace rienta ream { trimmed with pearls, the trggn han, At B it 1217 C'onn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Exclusive Fashiors for Women Miss Catherine Hughes. | { Camp Lewis, Washington. The bride| | traveled in a smart black nd white| { crepe de chine gown. with tailored hat trimmed with coque feathers. | For Monday and Following Days Announce a Sale of Exceptional Values in AN OQur High-Class Miss Eleanor Dallas. daughter of Mrs. James Marion Johnston, and Maj. Charles La [; S. A..i will be arried afternoon, » ‘ Jane 4. The ce TR Wear”lg 44[)])47‘(/ formed at 4:30 o'clock in St. John's 5! ch a v ollowed b .. e T o o e orae Clothes That Appeal to the Individual ception mothe Johnston best m Taste—at Very Attractive Prices $50.00 to $150.00 s n will be Maj Day and Evening Gowns. ton. The ushers will include 1 | mander Thnmh-n—“Ja-\\'»II, Commanaer | Formerly $85.00 to $250.00 | Robert Griftin, Maj. Harold Rayifer . < Z _ {and Maj X, T Price. The flower girl | Day Wraps and Coats $50.00 to $150.00 | will be litue s Mary Baldwin | Formerly $95.00 to $250.00 S of e bridegroos . N = e Wititam B Hail, mother o Knitted and Sports SUts......................§5000 i the bridegroom, who formerly lived Formerly $100.00 to $125.00 in Washington and now makes her| Bl St o= S Bl cill come on fo! ouses, Sweaters, Slipovers............$6.00 to $25.00 home in Princeton, will come on for| S the wedding. Maj. Hall is now sta- nworth, Kansas. tioned at Fort Lea Very Smart Trimmed Hats $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Values up to $40.00 | The home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carter, 36 Randolph place, was {the scene of a pretty wedding Thurs- day afternoon when their daughter, | Miss Princetta, became the bride Ellis_Marion Mitchell, son and Mrs Winfield Fl{ Mitchell of Irondale. Mo. The cere- jmony was performed at 5:30 o‘l'lo-‘l\‘l {by the Rev. Hugh Stevenson and was witnessed by a large company of Norah of Mr. of Mr. ] i riends and relatives of the couple. | The bride was the recipient of many iy . f beautiful and useful gifts, one of | bt et e Gifts for the Graduate nuptial music, featuring Lohengrin's (¥ ‘Wedding March,”, was played by | : . srof. William H. Waldecker, director |9 JArticles that will be remembered of the Bethany Baptist church choir. of which both the contracting parties g are members. { The bride, who was escorted and g glven in marriage by her father, was > | Deautifully attired in a dark blue | i tailored suit and gray hat and wore ! by the graduate n years to come Jewelry the Gift That Pleases a corsage bouquet of bride’s roses | . and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. ;9 F H Skl F H | Mitchell left immediately after the | or 1mr or I'ler— ceremony for thelr wedding trip. | They will reside in Washingto . Thers returs. REESS HRRON SR Wrist Watches Pearl Beads Among the out-of-town guests |’ 1 were Miss Rosella E Mitchell of Watches‘ Wrxst W“C_he’ Eromr silse” Dota L. “Carter of % Stone Rings Diamond Rings | Paso, Tex. and Mrs. Cora F. Glide- Gold Penknives Bar Pins ! well ‘of Richmond, Va.. both sisters | ¢ 2 of the bride; Master George Edgar (¥ Fountain Pens Mesh Bags Glidewell of Richmond and Mrs. R {J. Stultz of Roanoke, Va. Beaded Bags Toilet Sets Shaffer's Pencils Brooches Ever-Sharp Pencils Cuff Links Scarf Pins Signet Ringa Miss Anne Newton Jett and Mr. | Frank Waters Rogers were married Tuesday evening in St. John's Episco- pal Church in Roanoke, Va. The cere- mony was performed at 9 o'clock b the Rt. Rev. Robert Carter Jett, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Karl M. Block. The bride was iescorted by her cousin, Mr. Landon |R. Fusten, and was attended by her | | sister, Miss Ethel Jett, as maid of Ihonor. Her other attendants were Mr: William Kelly Beard of Richmond, Miss Elsie Morris of Baltimore, Miss Alice Rogers of Dendron and Miss Evelyn Fishburn of Roanoke. Mr. Walter Rogers of Dendfon, was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Mr. Tayloe Rogers, Mr. E. B. Lewis, Mr. Roger Winborne, Mr. He- ber Thames, Mr. Lucian H. Cocke, jr., and Mr. Whitwell W. Coxe. The bride is a graduate of Stuart Hall at Staunton, Va., and is a culti- vated musician, having spent several years as a student at the Peabody Conservatory in Baitimore, as well as in New York and Chicago. The bride- groom is a graduate of the University of Virginia in both the academic and the law schools, and served with the aviation corps of the A. E. F. in | France and since hig return has lived ;n Roanoke, where he is practicing aw. Walford's is nationally known for reliable jewelry at reasonable prices WALFORD'’S, 909 Pa. Ave. Jewelry Department i = o The marriage is announced of Miss Marie E. Kent of Washington, D. C.. to Mr. Philip W. Keenan of Bangor, Pa, on Wednesday, June 7, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Councl] 804 Seventh St. N.W. Tomorrow—Monday Sensational Sale 500 Summer 69 be at home after July 1 at 214 Market sireet, Bangor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reese announce the marriage of théir daughter, Miss Mildred E. Reese, and Mr. Charles Knox of this city. The ceremony took place Tuesday. June 6, at the First Baptist Church in Baltimore, the Rev. H. M. Wharton officiating. One of the quiet home weddings in which old Washington and George- itown people were greatly interested was that of Miss Nellle Isabel Cur- ran, daughter of Mrs. Nellie M. Cur- tran, and Mr. Clifford Davis®Pierce of Memphis, Tenn., which was solemn- ized Wednesday evening at the Cur- ran home, 4531 Wisconsin avenue, Rev. Father Curley of St. Anne’s Ro- man Catholic Church officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by Maj. Sidney Chappell, wore a graceful gown of white Canton crepe and Spanish_lace, and a tulle vell with orange blossoms, and carrled a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Thelma Wright, who wore a charm- ing frock of pink Canton crepe and a plcture hat to match. Mr. Thom Mount of Memphis served as best man for Mr. Plerce. There was a Te- ception for friends and relatives Im- Values mediately after the ceremony. _After apto$7.50 a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be. at home in Memphis, ‘Tenn. The marriage of Miss Ruth Dor- othy Broadbent, daughter of Mrs. Emily Mills Broadbent, to Dr. David { Groth Gardiner took place Tuesduy at noon. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride, Rev. Thom Willlamson, rector of the Church of the Advent, officiating. The house was decorated with paime, ferns, gladioli, roses and peonies. The bride wore a dark blue poiret -twill suit, with a taffeta hat to mateh, Her corsage was of orchids ‘and lilies of the valley. Her sister, ‘Miss Alice Marfe Broadbent, was maid of honor, and wore a dark blue georgette dress, with a lavender crepe de chine hat and a corsage of laven- der sweet peas and gardinias. Dr. Roy Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Baronet Satins, Taffetas, Hair Hats—what a wonderful assortment you have to choosé from! All the best shapes, trimmings and colors of the season. Closing Out 200 Trimmed Hats