Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 46

RSN SR SOCIET Y. uz;\,muummmr.lmwuummuwumuunmlu S, plete clearanc time, this the place. to ma lifetim: ! Note these specimen value ably overlook such a bargain opportunity : w's the TRESSATMIIITITRS RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1109 F ST, Retiring From Business Only a Few Weeks Left in Which to Close Out Remaining Stock of Fine Mahogany Furniture, Mirrors, Etc. bheen pared to the minimum for this class of hom-furnishings, and terminate occupancy of our building. ke THE H(‘\IFI-LI\\ISHI'\‘l;\ INVESTM then decide for yourself whether or not you can profit- in of $118 Mahogany Post Beds. . ....$74.50 | $75 Ivory Chiffonier......... $105 Mahogany Desk $545 Mahogany Bedroom Sul!e, 7 pieces............... c $156 Ivory Dressing Table $96 Mahogany Folding Daybed. . $63.50 $146 Mahogany Dressing Table. . $75.50 $24.50 Martha Washington Ma- .$348.50 Upholstery Fabrics & Wall Papers Telephone 1 109 I i‘ Main 8266 i T JIHARHIEN 1109-1111 G Open 8:45 A.M. Bigg er and Better Values Than Ever in Our June Clearance irs” worth of spring and summer merchandise sacri- Thousands of dol --$78.50 | $85 Mahogany Post Beds | $36 Mahogany Tea Wagon. . ... $98.00 | $104 Ivory Desk............ | $29 Mahogany Phone Sets. .. .. $106 Mahogany Dressing Table. . $61.50 hogany Sewing Tables. ... ... $17.00 $83 Oval Mirror..............$47.50 15 Originai Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods ICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. Of Former Low Prices Street Main St. NW. ficed to eficct a quick and complete clearance. 500 DRESSES REDUCE Never have we offered such an assortment of new, up-to-the-minute-in- tyvle dresses at such alluring price w v-nI 1 advise you t rder l]\at of your .$50.00 $60.00 .$28.00 .$67.50 $19.00 Telephone 8266 The savings are extraordinary, and we o he here at store opening to secure first choice. At 53,98 At ‘14,9 Values to $29.95 Values to $7.98 \ Dresses—made of fine Ginghams, Gingham and Dotted Swisses. finest Organdy combinations, Dotted Swisses, Organ- | baeutiful Ginghams with dainty dies. Styles and sizes for hoth women and | 83ndy trimmings. Women's in all sizes. misses. All the most desirable colors. At °10.98 Values to $25.00 | Women's and Misses” Dresses in a wonderful assortment of styles, materials and colors. Beautiful striped Wash Silks, Dainty Organdies, Dotted Ginghams, Tricolettes, Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chines. in Swisses, and Crepe de Chines, Satins, lace combinations. | navys, browns, etc. in sizes 16 to 18, 36 to 44. and misses’ At 518,95 Values to $55.00 years. Close 5:30 P.M. In this lot you will find the better qualities of quality Organdies and lace and or- styles Silk Dresses that are in the height of Fashion —without a _doubt the best dress values offered Charming models in Canton Crepes Georgettes and A great variety of the most desirable summer shades, with plenty of blacks, Women's and misses’ styles SUITS Values to $75.00 182 About 20 in the lot. Tricotines, Cantons Novelty Cloths. Newest spring styles, perfectly tai- lored and finished. Won- derful values if your size is here. 162 Fine and ance Sale. June Clearance of 1,000 Waists vy Quality Georgette Waists and selected from our regular duced for this sale. Also Striped ard Waists. of fine organdy. Uatistes, in a wonderful assort- Wash Wa dimities and ment of styies. sts, adras, woven kinds; all colors and combinations. pockets. Hundreds of Sweaters Are Included in the June Clearance At $2:98 | 4 $3:98 tuxedo models, with belt and Values up to $10.00. 100 Smart Canton CREPE CAPES % and $25:% same materials. June Clearance of Delayed shipments bring to us these high-grade Capes and we are going to include them in our June Clear- You would never dream you could buy such handsome models of such fine quality at a price like this. Some have the popular caracul collars, others with collars of the silk fringe. Trimmed with heavy, long Silk Underwear w5758 It's your opportunity to supply vour needs for the entire summer. de chine garments, ribbon trimmings. ins, Combinations, The values are up to $3.98. orchid, vellow. etc. with dainty wi quality and nicely ‘colors. Fine quality crepe laces and Choice of Teddys, Step- Bloomers and Camisoles. hite, flesh, A $5.98 Jceland ool Slip-over Wool Sweaters, in slip-over Fiber Silk Slip-over Models > = d tuxedo models. Several —the very latest styles; uvy. Models, in all wanted colors | and tuxedo models ~Se losely woven: qualitie and sizes. novelty:weaves; in wanted wanted cclors and many lu- colors. | tiful combinations. Wool Sweaters. in step-over Wool Sweaters, In_tuxedo and tuxedo models, closely Fiber Silk Sweaters, in | and slip-over styles, excellent made; all Weddings (Continued from Fourth Page. A L (a 1G- 1 |garet Parater attended her as mald {of honor and wore a gown of shell- ipink georgette crepe, with a hat of the same color, and carried & shower bouquet of pink roses. The .best man was Mr. Walter A. Romer, brother of the bride. Following a wedding repast at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Heinzmann left for a trip through the New England states. They wil be at home at 208 12th street south- east after July 10. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Sonneborn, daughter of Mrs. Julia Sonneborn, to Mr. Simon Saperstein 1will take place today at noon at the home of Dr. Abram Simon. Only the members of the immediate families will be present. Following the cere- mony, Mr. Saperstein and his bride will leave for an extended trip east. JAfter July 15 they will be at home in |their apartment at the Saluda, 1101 IEuclid street northwest. i Miss Ethel Lusb, daughter of Mrs. Edna De Montreville Lusby, became the bride of Mr. Charles Kimpton Ford, son of Mrs, Edith Ford, at noon on Thursday, June’ 15, at the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church. the Rev. Humphrey, D. D., officiating. jPalms, peonies und iris formed the decoration in the church The bride wore an attractive travel- ing costume of dark biue georgette over heavy bisque lace, with feather- {trimmed hat to mateh, and carried {bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. B. Mel- bourne Green, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a dain jrued dress of periwinkle blue organ- die, with a large white taffeta hat. and carried roses. Mr. John Draw- baugh was best man. Only the immediate families of the ibride and bridegroom and a few inti- mate friends were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ford left immediately City. for a trip to Atlantic their roturn they will res i)lunrme strect northwest, The of Miss Dorothy v. daughter of Mrs. . to Mr. Charles marrage 1 o of Greensboro, N ‘lnnk place M une 12, at the home of the de’s _grandmother, M. . Fishe The ceremony performed by the Rev. G. Ellfs M. E. of the im- illiams, pastor of Petworth Church. in the mediate family The bride was becomingly attired in white satin crepe trimmed in point lace and her bouquet was of bride roses. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding itrin through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Mave will be at home after July 1 at 302 Upshur street, this city presence | _The marriage of \nu Marjorie Bus- icher. daughter of Mr d Mrs. An- drew C. Buscher of this city, and En- m;n Kenneth O. Ekelund, U. 8. N, o Paul. Minn.. took place June 12, beautifully kfast ing the arranged wedding was served at the Ebbitt. v. which took the nee of a small ives and friends, at of the Sacred Heart Gaven offi ming in large whit R ers ge bouquet was o jbride roses, orchids and lilies of th valley. Her onl Miss Mar- attendant, aret O'Donahay. w id a large picture | sweethenrt roses {groom and the { Jesse G. Coward [ forms { The bride is very popular with the younger set of this city, having at- nded school he he is a_member f Alpha Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority After an extended trip through the middle west. including a visit with !the parents of the bridegroom fn St. aul, Minn., Ensign and Mrs Ekelund il return before . where She the Both best man, were in white uni- for San Pedro. kelund is to be Texas. age of Miss Beuiah Thorn- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall. to Mr. Melvin Tennis of F . took afternoon, 10, at ‘s parents. The formed by the Rev cred Heart Church ~d altar of flowers before an improvi and palms bride, Th; who was escorted by her attended by her cousin, Hall Eppes of Mecklen- Va. and her little sis- ‘Fairfax Hall, was the Mr. Charles H. Hall, 3d, county Mary Iburg ter, his bride left m- > ceremony for Old The bride formerly n,.nmhuru where she student at William and the ceremony culmination of a college ro- She is_the granddaughter of the late Rev. Charles H. Hall of the Virginia Methodist Conference and of the late Andrew J. Wall of Harrl isonburg. The bridegroom is asso- ciated in business with his father, Mr. E. H. Tennis of Virginia. The mariage of Miss Frances Vir- ginia Davis to Mr. Bennett Locke Bradley took place on June 10 at the home of the bride’s father, Col. Curtis E. Davis, at Laurel, Del. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss A Davis. sister of the bride, was of honor. Her gown was of id pink satin and she carried pink sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Burnes Bradley of Harrisonburg, Va. The Rev. Dr. Tup- per pcrformed the ceremony and Miss )Iulellne Riggin. a cousin of the bride, sang O Promise Me." The bride is a daughter of Col. and | Mrs. Curtis E. Dav The bride- groom is a son of Mr. Schuyler Brad- ley of Harrisonburg, Va. A large reception was given by Col. and Mrs. Davis Friday evening. At- | tending the wedding from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Brailey, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bradley and Dr. and Mrs. Wood of Harrisonburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waller and Mr. {and Mrs. Walker S. Martin of Wash- ington, D. C.; Judge and Mrs. George Davis of Wilmington, Del.; Mr, | Charles Davis of St. Louis, Mo., and ! Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis. | _Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left for a motor trip. They will be ‘at home at Har- | risonburg, Va., after June 25. The marriage of Miss Mary A. Mur- taugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murtaugh, to Mr. James F. Hanrahan, jr.. took place Wednesday morning, [June 14, at 9 wclock in the chapei of Gonzaga College, Washington. The Rev. John E. Condon, S. assisted by the president of the college, Rev. Paul R. Conniff, S, J.. and Rev. Joseph Deppe and Bernard Pmslue officiated in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The chapel was decorated in palms and ferns, and a musical program was rendered iwhile the guests were being seated. |Mrs. Edna Hilliard Howard, assisted by Mr. Ashley, the organist, sang sev- eral solos. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white canton crepe beaded in crystal and carried brides roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Louise Murtaugh, wore apricot radium silk<trimmed in chantilly lace and carried yellow tea roses. Mr. Leo Hanrahan acted as [hest ‘man_for his brother. ~"A reception followed at the home iof the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. |Hanrahan left for Atlantic City and New York, and will be at home after July 15 at 2320 Ist street northwest. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. John Hig- gins of Sayre, Pa. At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the rectory of the Church of the Holy Comforter, the marriage of Miss Edna Mary Burke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burke, to Mr. Dwight Manbeck of Des Moines, Iowa, took place, the Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Julia M. hington for a few { 1 | EVIEVE M. BOLTI, ge to Mr. Maurice F. Sparshott will take place today. Burke, and Mr. Edward V. McCarten was best man for the bridegroom The bride wore a becoming gown of orchid color georgette, a large black hat and carrled a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Burke wore an organdy gown in orchid shade and a large black hat. while a cluster of tea roses compleied her toilet. After a trip south Manbeck will be at Church after July 4. Mr. and Mrs. home at Falls The marriage of Mr. Bradford Van Rensselaer Moore on of Representa- tive and Mrs. Allen F. Moore of Hli- nois. to Miss Jane Harris, daughter of Mrs. A. Walter Harris, took place at noon vesterday in St. Stephen’s Churcn. Providence, R. 1. the bride being escorted and given in marriage by her brother. Mr. John Howard Harris Mrs. Howard M. Lee of Boston was and the bridesmaids Julia D. Tower, Miss Kath- Fielding-Jones, Miss Frances nd Miss Margaret Arthur, all matron of honor, of Providence, . 1 Mr. G. Heber Webl, jr., was best man for Mr. Moore and the ushers were: Mr. Benjamin L. Cooke, brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. . Lincoln Vaughn, ir., Mr. F. wart Stranahan, Mr. Frank D. Harris, brother of the bride; Mr. William and Mr. Wil- liam Dighton_of Monticello, 11L. the home of Mr. Moore. The Rev. Fred- kS Penfold, rector of the church, read the Episcopal ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful wed- jing gown of white duchess satin, es fashioned of The veil was the the bodice and sl point applique lace. voluminous veil of tulle, ornamented with orange blossoms, harem veil of tulle hung before the pink georgette | @ &houlder. The matron of honor car- ! Iried an arm bouauet of light blue larkspur. while the bridesmaids car- hades. { Cabot bride’s face. She of gardenias, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern he attendants wore e. of chiffon, in c orchid_shades. They wore horsehair 1S of the same tones as the gowns, ith sashes of tulle falling over one sowns made ried sweet peas in or Mre Harris wore a gown of porce- lain blue matelasse, with biue chiffon siecves and silver side ornaments. Her hat was a gray and blue brocade Mrs. Moore wore a gray lace and chiffon gown, with hat to match. with the skirt draped and the top of | same luce arranged in high Spanish style, with short side veils falling from the coronet. Reaching the en- tire length of the court train was a ; while a small | carried a bouque! | mbination of | With Mrs. Theodore Tiller presiding and former Senator Hoke Smith of Georgla speaking briefly on the law of that state, the National Woman Party will entertain in the rear gar- den of the headquartrs, No, 25 1st street northeast at 7:30 p.m. tomoe- row. The object of the meeting will be to discuss the discriminations touching women in the laws of three states, Georgid, Louisiana and Mis- sourl. Other speakers will be Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, for Geor- gia; Miss Emma Wold, for Missouri, and Miss Lavinia Egan of Shreveport, La.. on the Louisiana laws. The following will act as assistant hostesses Lo Miss Sara Grogan, chair- man of the District branch of tne Na- tional Woman's Party; Mrs. John Sandlin, wife of Representative Sand- lin of Louisiana; Mrs. George K. Favrot, wife of Representative Fav- Tot of Louisiana; Mrs. Callie H. Yel- lowley of New Orleans; Miss Fannie Wolfson, New Orleans; Miss Miriam Owings, Lake Charles. La.; Miss L. M. Berrien, Mrs. Edith B. Newman, Miss Helena Mynatt, Miss L Mrs, C. T. Richardson, Miss Florence Miller and Miss Nancy Finley of St. ers, Burns of “Washington, Austin, Miss Elizabeth Berrien and Miss Stella Grogan of Atlanta; Miss Lillian Bass, Miss Helen Consadine of Macon, Miss Sara Lloyd and Miss Gertrude Lloyd of Macon and Afge Roberts of Lewisville, Ga. Near East Relief Folk To Meet Mrs. Stevens Invitations have been iissued by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. Hugh A. Thrift for the Washington Near East Rellef committees to meet Mrs. Cabot Stevens on Thursday, June 22, at 4 o'clock, In the parlors of the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street northwest. . The invitation carried the an- nouncement that Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who has rendered a service of devo- tion as & volunteer director for four vears, is to withdraw officially this month. Therefore, the officers of the committee cordially invite any who have been associated with Mrs. Bte- vens at any time, to attend the meet. SOCIETY. Children’'s Party in Honor Of Birth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson of 16th Street Highlands, were hosts yesterday afterncon to & com- pany of about thirty children, who were invited to assist in celebrating the ten‘h birthday anniversary of their daughter Jean. The entire en- tertainment took the form of a gar- den party, and of unusual interest was “The Flapper,” a play written and produced by the young hostes which was far more amusing to t grown-ups present than to the chi dren, who glnyed their parts quite naturally, without too much knowledge of the subject. Quantities of flowers added to the charm of the party and refreshments were served in the garden. Edouard Albion, President National School 1814 G Ktreet N.W. offers Special Summer Course of Six weeks' Vocal Instruetion. Audition_for Acceptance by Appaintment Telophons Fraaklin 670, cy Stoneman, |ing at 4 o'clock. Tea and soclal hour, at 5 o'clock. — 1 A small reception to the families and a few intimate friends was held | at the home of the bride’s mother, on | street, Providence, where ‘the bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harris and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Moore. The wedded couple left for New York, and on Tuesday will sail for Europe to spend the summer. After November 1. they will be at home at Monticello, Iils. The marr Eshelman, [& Eshelman, S Hoiland of this eity. last evening at 8 o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and satin, with a tulle veil becomingly arranged with a bandeau of pearls. Her bouquet was of white speet and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen Fuller and Misa Mary Gould were the bridesmaids and their gowns were of orchid georgette, with orchid hats to match. and they car- ried bouquets of pink roses. Dr. J. E. Berlin acted as best man. Ushers for the wedding were: Dr. eet, Mr. C. Ivan Eshelman. Dr. J W. Rice, Mr. Mr. Albert Warner. There was no reception and Dr. Holland and his bride left imme- diately after the ceremony for their Wedding trip. the latter wearing a modish canton_crepe, with pink and -gray hat. On their return they will re- side in Washington. Holy Trinity rectory was the scene ! of the simply, but beautifully, ap-i pointed wedding of Miss Elizabeth | Kettner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | E. Kettner, to Mr. George B. D. Ruble, | at 5 ovclock, Wednesday afternoon, | June 7, in_the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends, the Rev. John P. Meagher, . J., a cousin, of the bride, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white | ‘georgette and Spanish lace draped over | white satin_and a white satin hat | trimmed in ostrich and carrfed a bridal | bouquet of rosebuds and lilles of the ! valley. Miss Evelyn Louise Kettner, sister of the bride, attended her, and | wore a gown of orchid-color crepe de | chine, with a hat in the same shade, and carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds. Mr. Willlam Carrico of Wash- | ington was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1324 34th street, following the ceremony, when Mrs. Kettner, the mother of the bride, who | wore a navy blue beaded gown, as- sisted. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble will be at their new home after July 1. A home great charm occurred at noon Thurs- day, June 15, when Miss Ruth Lucylfe Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Harper, 4416 14th streey, became the bride of Dr. Ralph Wil: | lam Smead Bonnette, son of Mr. and | Mrs. John Bonnette of Huron, Ohio. l “Oh, Promise Me" was effectively rendered by Miss Hazel Talbert, who was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bernie Heidenreich, who also played the wedding march. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Freeley Rohrer of the Metropolitan Presby- torian Church, before an artistic background of palms, ferns and cut flowers, which were used in profu- sion throughout the rooms. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white canton crepe, elabo- | rately fagoted, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only at- tendant was Miss Frances C. Merry- man, who wore a lovely gown of pink crepe, with picture hat to match, and carried a corsage bouquet of la and pink sweet peas. Dr. J. Alberl Bonnette, brothér of the bridegroom, acted as best man. An _informal reception ‘was held immediately after the ceremony for the friends and relatives, among whom were Mr, and Mrs. John Bon- nette of Huron, Ohlo, and Miss Marian M. Williams of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs, Bonnette left for an! extended trip north. They will be at | home after August 1, at 5302 13th street. —_—_—— For the first time in the history of the United States there are now 'r::lre people working in the fac- William | Wade MacCarthy and’ traveling costume of gray ' { \H‘:ddlng arranged with | The Hoase of Qud-ty A Sficra’Sa]e Tomorrow of the Loroliest New Dresses that summer ever welcomed $10:50 HEIR individual and exclusive design- ing, their cool, airy. ance are features that cannot be too Finest Tub and Silk Fabrics Choice. . .. T strongly emphasized. A very advantageous canton crepes. of discriminating women. Misses’ sizes. Also stylish stouts. opportune time gives you choice of imported voiles, linens, ratine and linen and voile com- binations, also silk pongees and fine quality Models for all occasions, for miss or matron, in straightline, draped or panel effects, in a range of white and charming shadings, to meet the wishes Easily the most outstanding sale held this season. 14 to 18. Women's sizes, 34 to 46, Other Cotton Dress Sales $5.98, $7.50, $10, $15 Other Silk Dress Sales $25, $29, $35, $45 Up Co. vouthful appear- purchase at a very took plnce ! graphs, which we have years. i i i Heller ... Hansen .. Lester ...... Baus Hallet & Davis.. Byrne Prmce&Son : Whittier Duchess .. Chrisman ........ Clementi .... Davias ..... Everett ... ... Tete Conway ........ 1t_you mail this coupon. Newe. Ebersole ............ Bradbury ............ Terms $10 00 Down and $10.00 Per Month cannot call, il out and | Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phonographs | taken in trade. . $90 .$100 .$100 .$100 .$100 .....5110 .$125 .$125 .$150 .$150 .$150 .$150 .$150 | .$150 .$150 .$150 .$150 .$190 .$200 .$240 0.J.DeMOLL o-J Wasfiingt Phonographs 50 Phonographs of Different Makes Priced From $25.00 SPECIALISTS IN PLAVER PIANOS DEMOLLz65 | on's ABOLIAN HALL: Twelfth and G Streets Steinway and Weber Pianolas | We are crowded with second-hand Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phono- Beginning Monday, we are going to close them out at prices that will afford the greatest value giving of Let us show you the stock. Read over the lists below: PIANOS All Uprights Bradford .......x.« Player-Pianos All 88-Note Player Actions Autopiano ......... Autopiano .......... Hardman Autotone . Pianista ............. Bush & Gerts ...... Angelus ........ Stieff Player .. Wheelock Planola | Weber Pianola ....... Steinway Pianola . .. .$250 .$290 .$350 $350 .$390 .$450 .$500 .$500 .$500 .$900 cssse Terms: $25.00 Cash Balance in 30 Monthly Payments e Aeclian-Vocaliono ‘1 I