Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 30

o-JDEMOLLzco Wasfiington's ABOLIAN HALL- Twelfih and G Streets - Steinway, ang Weber. Planolas e Aeclian Vocaliono Positively the Greatest Piano Value in the United States Shoninger Piano Formerly Sold at $525.00 i . . B The purchasing power of this store which enables us to buy Shoninger Pianos . . in carload lots is responsible for the price concession that makes it possible to offer this most unusual value. Since 1850 the Shoninger Piano has been on sale and it has a world-wide reputation for quality and durability. For 18 years we " have sold Shoninger Pianos. S ' We are proud to recommend them. Weknow their worth. It will be a pleasure to show you the Shoninger Piano and to explain its exceptional worth. Terms $25 Cash, Balance 30 Monthly Payments. TR S T Special Two-Day Sale Traded-In - Pianos Player-Pianos and Phonographs Just @ word—In this sale the most extraordinary values are offered- - Sale of New by Grand Pianos ' Our stock consists of Ivers & Ponds, Stecks, Sohmers, °=r Mgy, Fyie Wate Kurtzman, McPhail, Krakauers. $ 9 O O These instruments formerly sold up to $1,400. Terms $25 Cash, Balance in 30 monthly payments. | News qf_Réi:oi:t Brides | 7: ‘where they. will’ have an apartment. Bl |3snes, U. 5. N, = 87 Specialists in Grand Pianos W1 = | E F. DROOP & SONS CO. (Founder) i 1300 G STREET People of Musical Culture May Be Divided Into Twe is the Grand Groups: Superfor Tone—Symmetrical Design — Better Weart Ing Qualities — Adaptability to Rooms of Any Size or Shape —All Combine to Make It the < Music Lover's Ideal. It Is Elegance Personified. Those Who Own a Steinway And Those Who | Hope to Own One Some Day 113 s Good as a Steinway” . _— ~——A phrase that ‘is overworked everywhere b; jous competitors—and yet the greatest musicians of the m%fimmfu”flw«summmm have used and coirtinue to use the Steinway in preference to any other WHAT'S. THE SECRET? Simply this: The Messrs. Steinway place art above commer. clalism—continued mai: o¥ a realized ideal in tone, responsiveness and durability, above commonplace “dollars and ceats competition.” . ; KF"DROOP'S have sold the Stein i hin for 63 years (father and sons)—and our experience is the innnd:tion fo:lt hnu“vll.u'e: "- srul-ny. It will prove the best invests ment musical and financial ‘sta: 7 A n-mvu! Hfios MAY BB OBTAINED ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. PAPER PATTERN MAILED e I7 1 'F6UR oo The Piano of the Future Of ‘Special Interest To I\Vorld. of Societ U.S.A Mr, and Mis. Frank F\ 8. Miller | |announce the 'marrizge . of their | | 4aughter Mildred to Lieut. Col. Ray- | | mond E. Ingalls, U. B. A, at 11 o’clock, Saturday, July 8, in the home || of the bride. | After. Beptember 1° Col. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at the Toronto, The wedding of Miss Lauta E. Shaw and Ensign Kenmore M. Mc- for thé: wedding of necessity been. changed and.ne invitations will ‘be - issusd. / Bimplicity will mark the li| | wedding, and the ‘wedding breakfast, Mottt ot Srookiya s of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Lieut. William Orme Hiltabidle, ir, of this olty, ‘The. ceremony was performed € odlock; in the home of the bride, " nounced! Inclading That of Miss Mildred Miller and| Col. ngmond E. Indnfla, MRS. ROBERT H. CAREY, e T Fitsgibbon. ing & shower bouquet of sweetheart Toses, 1ilies of the valley and maiden- ‘The maid of honor wore een georgetts crepe and carried a shower bouquet of daisies and ferns. The bridesmalds wore daisy-yellow orepe ‘chiffon, carrying shower bouquets of daisies and ferns. Mr. Harry Monroe Dewey of Wash- ington was best man. brother of the bride; Mr. Rule Lov- ing of Lovington, Va., and Mr. Waiter |* Martin Garth of Greenfleld, Va. Be- fore the bridal party 'entered the church Mrs. Albert Wood of ‘Myndus, Va., sang ‘Love’'s Old Sweet Song” . {and “Belleve-Me.* The bridal party and Mr. Walter E. Hiltabidle, ther of the bridegroom, was best Owing to the illnesp of the bride's mother, only the families and' close friends of the bride and bridegroom nt at the ceremony and on at the Crescent Club, which at present {s a junior lieutensnt in the Civil Engineering Corps, U. S. N, ‘stationed in Brooklyn, N. The marriage of Miss Harriett Hortense McCray, dsughter of Mrs. J. B. McCray, to Mr. Joseph A. Solari, Son of Mr. and Mra Benjamin Solari, took place Saturday, July 1.° The i | ceremony was performed at noon in the home..of the bride’s mother, on 2d street southeast, by the Rev. Edgar Cordell Bowers of Baltimore, an inti- mate friend.of the bride’s family. Mrs, George B. Ross of Sarasota, Fla., was matron of homor, and the best man was Mr. Ray;Solari, brother of the bri m. A t followed the cefemony, r. which Mr. and Mra Solari “left. for a motor trip :hmnn Pennsylvania and New York St. Patrick’s.Cathedral, in Newark, N. J., was the-scene of a pretty wed- ding Wednesday afternoon, June 21, when Miss Helen C. Healy, daughter of Mr Christopher Healy, became the bride of Mr. John J. Mahoney of New York, formerly of Washington. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Peter B. O’Connor, and the wedding music' was played by Miss Dora Warner, and Miss Mary Healy sang “O Promise Me."” The bride wore a becoming gown of white Canton crepe and Spanish lace, beaded in pearls, and a picture hat of white. She carried bride roses with a shower ®f lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Healy was her sia- ter's maid of honor and wore Canton crepe of flesh color, with a hat to match, and carried sweetheart roses and lilles of the valley. Mr. Thomas brother ‘of Christopher Heal, ln‘: R 5 ealy, || of the bride. Yobgehers A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere- mony, when a short program of music was given by Miss Warner, Miss Healy, Mrs. H. Devine, Mr. Christo- | | pher Healy and Mr.:Willlam Healy. the evening. for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, th? latter Welrl:‘ a traveling gown of dark blue Canton crepe with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. They ;ll]kmkt their future home In New ork. ‘The marriage is announced of Miss Dorothy McCabe Burger to Mr. Fred Davis, on June 30 in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home in Ichica, N. Y. after July 15. A wedding of particular interest in place in St Barnabgs Episcopal Church, Denver, Col. on June 21 of Miss Marie L. Greenwood and Mr. Norman E. Ward, Canon Marshali officiating. -Mr. David T. Chase ng “Because,” accompanied by Miss ary Upson. riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Wil- llam F. Yeatman, wore a becoming ‘suit . 0f navy blue tricotine, with a gray picture hat, and & corsage of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Helen B. Ward, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only at- tendant. She wore & gown of gray lace, with dan orchid picture hat, and Mr. Louis d d acted as best man. After a honeymoon in Estes Park and Grand Laeke, Col, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home, at the Mc- 1133 Dincoin carried Kilgrney roses. P. Cormick apartments, street, Denver, Col. A beautiful ceremony was solem- nized last night at 8:45 o’clock by Rev. 1. Preston Profit .in Rochfish Presby- arian Churéh, Greenfield, Va., when Norma Lee Bibb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston Bibb, became the bride of Mr. D. Heywood Hardy, of Helena, Mont., formerly of Washington. The bride was given in marriage by fatheb and attended by her sist Miss Mary Arleen EHibb as_mal honor, .little !Wllhlnm- was that which took arrol | (| Jane 1 Van Horn of New: York ‘Miss Rowens Lacy of Oak Park, rginia Bibb and Miss Loretta Bibb; sisters: of the ‘bride, as brid, :; :ulh nd orange blossoms. carry- We Will Olean, mothyroet and and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Tap Any Time u’u”find\ r special $27 guo Water- He::’er ?itht “on ‘the job” when it comes to sup- § ;l;in‘ hot_water in a hurry. § 1t’ heater—and an These 25-ft. DOUBLE Cop- [§ : Coil Heaters ‘installed R gglplt.!e for 32 7 A T PLUMBING u.eoun Ui service R 2 cor 9916-9017 Mr. and Mrs. Healy left later in |1 The bride, who was given in mar- |, bb as flower girl and Miss entered the church to the strains of “Lohengrin's Wedding_March,” ren- dered by Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ros-' ser of Greenfleld, Va. As the bride en tered the church she was preceded by llmle Carrol Jane Bibb, scattering rose eaves. ferns and eve: greens. Immedi ly after the cere- mony the parents of the bride held a reception: at their home. Following the reception Mr and Mrs. Hardy left for an extended northern trip, after which they will return for a short visit to the parents of the bride be- fore going home to their new home, in Helena, Mont. The out-of-town guests included —_ e Something New Under the Sun Sweaters & Scarfs Made out of . o Sig-Knit-Ring "Yarns All colors. Wonderful models on exhibition and full instruc- tions how to make them. Attractive Work Bags of Homespun Embroidered with Wool Chenille. All the rage. Come in and see finished models. Stamped ready to embroider and so easy todo. FREE INSTRUCTIONS. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP MISSES FREUDBERG 827-829 11th Street Near New York Avenue ‘Visit Our Beauty Parlor ‘on the Balcony RUGS| o " Open 8:45 A. M.————————Close 5:30 P. M. Are the Three Outstanding Features in This Sale of . Sale of Fine Fider Stik;and All-wool Sweaters, in Tuxedo and Slip-oyer models. ;;Tyguud plain color Mrs, J. A. Page of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs,| Lieut. Willtem U, 8. N. 5 ton Wi .'xll.ln Dlhl.:f';l. Va., m Granat were best man and matron of . Mrs. M. nard Cambridge, Miss Payline Blilinghkm of Boston, Ruth Burnet of Milton were th bridesmalds. - Barbara Al ni of the bride,r was the flow: ‘The ushers were Lieut. Charl B b Sybi], Mar. Jorie and % Copps and Mr. Oarol | Ba Ol:gr- of Schuyler, Va.; Mr. Rule ing and Miss Myra Loving of Lov- and Mr. and Mrs. ingston, Va., Albe: ‘Wood of Myndus, Va. Z ] timore Calvert Carey, U. , U. .8 “An - elsborate naval wedding, at-|Mark Sperry, Jr., of Waterbury, Con: tended :{ Mnr;:'.dmlrll Wllo; and | Lieut. Richard Waller Bates, U. of prominence eastern and southern states, in which five Hdward Breed, U. 8. maval lleutenants participated, took ' lace at the Congregational Church, nceton, N. J., June 17, when Lieut. Kendall Preston, U. 8. B. Fox Preston of Washington, and Miss Dorothy Fletcher Allen, daugh- ter of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Allen of Bos! were married by Rev, Dr. E, Park of the P?;nt Church, Bosto! 3 Io}lowl the mlflen:):.% th" oung couple, matron an Of Onor, bridesmaids knd flower girls marched | Lieut. Preston in lont of the. church under erossed nado, Calif., and that place will H hn. Ii ‘ swords held by the naval officers. At fickl end ot the wedding e n an %’ IP!l’bIG ent wedding luncheon at e Pines, 7 8 e A O 1516 H NW.- tr‘bo:;: .cv‘vl:r'd_y Tul:: ofl. Woman 1z 8 :dm-a“'rtl a mine = Main 2063 Mrs. single riny rvice was used, and the {nm picture of the place where her |- bride was given away by her father. | betrothal took place. from And Stored for artistically arranged ifice. A bouquet of lilies with & twig of hemlock was secured to_the end of each pew. Th summer home of the d. whs tastefully receptiol 1 adorned with mountain laurel, or- chids and roses. is stationed Rich’s Jfi(isummer" Clearance Sale of Women’s Low Footwear 2,590 pairs low shoes in the sale, including about 1,100 pairs white ones. 253 Pairs 684 Pairs Reduced to Reduced to 90 369 ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth e Closed All Day Saturday ” During July and August 1,653 Pairs Reduced to $5:90 1109-1111 G St. N. W. Facials, etc. ] $39.95, $45 and $55 Dresses For Street Wear ’ . Many are Dresses which have just been received from the makers, bought at a big price concession. Others are taken from our own well-selected stock and Te- duced’to effect a-quick clearance. A wonderful assortment of smart, stylish models ¥\ that are suitable for early Fall wear. All wanted colors and combinations; in sizes ' ".16;-18; 86 ‘to-44. " Materials include Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgette and - Foulard Combinatioiia, Georgette and Lace, Satins, Tricolettes, Roshanara Crepes, etc. 75 Lace Gowns Regular $55.00 Values. $ that should crowd our store tomorrow Aln-Silk Lace Gowns with de chine 1 9 1,000 Beautiful New Wash Dresses $°.98 $5.98 $1 0.98 We have never offered such a \rlrlogl nG-oh;‘rhngnt of styles,.-n:‘ni.tefid colors u:éi’ combinations. Charming new models thams, Gingham combine B e T e ST e Smart, snappy models for the y miss and the more conservative es for m.mmflu;mumm. ‘omen’s sizes 86 to 46. e, o satits arop; finished with sash of chiffen. Prac- tically all colors and all sizes Sweaters biniations. All $3.98