Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 30

HARRY BACHRACH Manufacturing Fhrrier Phone Main 3927 1303 G Street ~ Stimulating Interest in Furs by Special August Prices 1TOUR AUGUST SALE prices represent such im- pressive savings that it is easy to explain the keen in- terest displayed in this disposal of rich furs. f[Every Coat, Wrap and Scarf represents our own work- manship—every fur carries the Bachrach assurance of quality. We want you to choose now while selections are widest. Inspection invited. Furs Repaired & Remodeled at Special Prices During August. All work done in our own workrooms MR. HENRY J. BRESLAU announces that Mr. Arnold is no longer associated with him In the future the business will be conducted exclusively by PBreslau 1309 G STREET EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOW IN PROGRESS DURING ‘THE REBUILDING SALE WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF New Fall Styles . 10% in Dresses Suits Coats m?il: vy Discount All Summer Dresses in 3 Groups $1.95—-$4.95—-$9.95 _______—— LIEBSTER “The Furrier” Importer & Manufacturer of Fine Furs 1316 F Street OUR SUMMER SALE OF FURS MAINTAINS ITS STANDARD {| The addition of newly made-up Coats, Wraps and Neckwear keeps selection as satisfactory as ever, and the savings are as generous as those that inaugurated the sale. | A thirty-year reputation for dependability backs every Liebster fur—be it a modest choker or sumptu- ous sealskin. Remodeling & Repairing at Fair Prices Stamped Fudge Aprons Ready for You to Embroider 2117—Patehwork. 2118—Patchwork 2119—Patchwork Apron—3$1.00 Apron—$1.00 Apron—s1.00 Beady madeup of un- Ready made-up of un- Ready made-up of un- leached mualin _with bleached muslin with bieached muslin with hlut patches for applique- bme patches for applique- rose and green patches for appliqueing. Tl:e New Stamped Things Are Here! Children’s Dresses, Luncheon Sets, Napkins, Card Table Covers, Babies’ Bibs, Nursery Sets, Bedspreads, €rib Covers and mmany other novelties. nfie{mer:f - "$HOP UNIQUE> PIGHTR & E° STREETS i EBEEE—:EEEE e = Weddings ___(Continued from Fifth Page.) Church in Atlaatic City last Tuesduy mprning, August 22. 7 he ceremony was performed at 11:30 o'clock and the interior of the edifice had been appropriately deco- rated with palms and pink dahlias. The wedding was followed by a breakfast for the bridal party and relatives at the Hotel Traymore. The bride’s gown was of cream crepe de chine heavily embroidered with beads and pearls. The draped turban was of cream chiffon to mtach and she carrled a shower bouguet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John McAdoo of Gre: N. C, was matron of honur. wore a pale pink gowi of georgette crepe with hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. The flower girls were little Miss Geraldine White, daugh- ter of the bride, and Miss Jacqueline Wemple of Washington. They were dressed in blue georgette crepe with bandeaux of ribbon and flowers. They carried baskets of sweet peas. Mr. Augustus O. Goetz, jr., was best man and the ushers were Mr. F. Morrison Boyd, brother of the bride; Mr. George Kelly, Mr. Linus Kelly and Mr, Joseph Keener. Mrs. Kally is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. resided here for three yea: bridegroom is the son of Mir. John Linus Kelly, sr., of Atlantic City and | 15 a graduate of the Forelgn Serv- ice School, Georgetown University, class of 1921, o was a leutenant in the Air Service ‘during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will be at hcme after September 20 at 4511 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A wedding of great interest in Vir- ginia, and one that was simple but charming in all its appointments, was that of Miss Estelle Castleman Pow- ers, daughter of Mrs. Jaquelin Smith Powers, of Berryville, Va. and Mr. Trevor Jay Johns of Pittsburgh, Pa..! which took place Wednesday evening at Blue Rock, the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. George Vest, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Berryville, officlating. Just before the ceremony Mrs. John Winter of Leland, Miss., a; sister of the bride, sang “Believe Me It Al Those Endearing Young Charms.” Miss Mary Powers of WJash- ington, who accompanled her Sister, Mrs. Winter, played the wedding march. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law, Mr. John Winter, wore a gown of white crepe satin, the front | panel of which was embroidered in; seed pearls, with sleeves of Mechlin lace. Her vell of tulle lay in long, graceful folds to the end of the court train, and a wreath of orange buds eneircled the coronet of old lace which ‘held her veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Sinclair Powers, gowned in sunset georgette, carrying Ameri- can beauty roses, was her sister's maid of honor. Mr. Alfred Kerfoot of Berryville was best man. The large, old-fashioned hall, at the | head of which the bride and bride- groom stood to receive the guests. was beautifully decorated in vellow| and green. While supper wia- being served the bridal pair slipp.d out to pay a short vislt and say good-bye! to a lifelong friend of the bride, who has been bedridden for cight years. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. blue Poiret twill, with a small toque of copenhagen blue. After September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Johns will be at home in Bluefield. W. Va. The marriage of Miss May Juanita Graham, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gra- ham, and Mr. William J. Davis, Jjr., took place at 5 o'clock Monday after- noon, August 21, at the bride’s home, 205 Buffalo avenue, Takoma Park. There was a handsome decoration throughout the rooms where guests| were entertained, gladioli, asters and { ferns being used. The bride wore a dress of princess lace over Canton crepe, her tulle veil I being worn with a wreath of orange i blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and fressia Attending the bride was Mis M. Rogers of Havana, Ill, who wore a modish afternoon toilet of sand- 1sie color silk lace over white satin and carried a cluster of pink roses and {larkspur. Mr. Paul V. Rogers of ! Washington was best man for Mr. Davis. The Rev. Dr. John Palmer. mm | bastor of the Washington Heights mlrreubyumn Church, officiated. Mr. Charles Woodward played the wedding march and Mr. Curtain sang “O_Promise Me." Followng the ceremony there was an informal reception, when among {the out-of-town guests were Mi ! Dorothy Behrend of Meriden, Conn Mrs. Fred C. Speidel of Champlai 1IL, sister of the bride; Mr. Eddie Newell and Mr. Moll of New York and 1 Mrs. John H. Hill of Houston, Tex., aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to At- lanta, Ga., to make their future home. Miss Barbara Hind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hind, and Mr. William C. Sitman of this city were married Monday at hoon. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Frederick Gunnel and was followed by an i Johns left for New York. the latter traveling in a smart suit of midnight} Mrs. Bleman’s mother, have motored == to Camp Farewell, in Vermipnt; to ac- l il | I 1 | | I | | :6mpany home their daughter Mary, who has been spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Lapary, their daughter, Etienne, and Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence of West Kirk street, have motored to Spring Lakes N J. Mr. and Mrs. George P. er and thelr family of West Lei street are spending several weeks at the glrlbg'rou‘h -Blenheim = in Atlantic ity, N. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and their son have rr!'mm.h'a vacation at returned from a Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and their daughters Wilmuth and Ruth have returned to their summer home in Contee, Md.. after a_ delightful motor trip to Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Frederick McKee of Cleveland Park entertained on Monday at bridge and tea in honor of Miss S. Belle Ferguson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Abner Ferguson. ‘The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase has an exhibit of canned goods at the Montgomery county fair, held at Rockville, Md., under. the direction of Mrs. Lee Pennington. Mrs. Luthern Neff has spending the summer in Balti- more, Md., during the construction of the new Methodist parsonage on! Shepherd street. It has been com- pleted and Mr. and Mrs. Neff are now living there. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Myers, their; children; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Gar- rett, their son and Mrs. H. F. Jones have motored to Ocean City, Md. Mr. Eugene Stephans spent the week end in Delaware, visiting friends. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diefenbach, for- merl u' Chevy Chase, are the house gu f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp- Son of William's 1ane, Invitations are being sent out to the members of the Methodist Church l for a reception and housewarming MRS. WILLIAM ANDREW BSTMANN, A bride of August 13, who before marriage was Miss Helen Gould Freas. been wag attended by Miss Flora Gutman as mald of honor, who was in blue canton crepe, beaded in blue, and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Frederick Spanogel was best man. The house had a simple decoration of palms and ferns and an improvised altar was arranged in the living room. Mr. G. H. Schoneberger played the wedding music. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Scoyic, brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom. Following the informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Sitman left by motor for Atlantic City. CHEVY CHASE. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Atkins and family of Raymond street have returned from a motor tour through the Adiron- dack mountains, the New England states and the adjacent Canadian prov- inces, Mr. and Mss. John A. Lane have pur- chased u lot on Oxford street and are projecting plans for a new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl are leav- ing this week for Bar Harbor, Me. On their return trip they will pass a few days at Newport, R. 1. Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Leet, who have been motoring through the New Eng- land states and Carada, are spending a few days in Quebec. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt have :l;l ned from a motor tour through to be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. | Luthern Neff on Friday evening, Sep- tember 1, at the new Methodist par- sonage. The summer Sunday school of All Saints' Episcopal Church, which has been under the direction of Mrs. Jo- seph Angel, is closed. “The winter ses- sion of the Sunday school will begin the last of September. + (T I Daily Service 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER, 4 to 8 A 1315 New York Ave. | | | rs. Joseph Angel and her daugl‘ner Through to 1330 H St. N.W. a. Peggy motored to Richmond where they will spend a few day Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wolleott and | their family have returned from their vacation, which they spent at the Ten | Eyck-Lorraine, Ocean City, N, J. Mr. J €. Atkins of Quirley street | has gone to Haven, Me., where he will in his family, who have been spending the summer there. He will return Sep- tember 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devereaux have returned from a three weeks motor trip through the New England states. Miss S. Belle Ferguson, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mra. Abner Ferguson, returned on Wed- nesday to her home in Winchester, a. Satisfying That “Sunday Appetite” —at BLOSS insures FI as physical M INN Cafeteria CFAL as well satisfaction. Here you will have “home cooking” without home worry and discomfort — everything in season at prices within rea- Mrs. Engene Wells and her daugh- son. ter Marian have returned from their 2 vacation spent at Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs. Jesse H. Nicholson and her children Joined Mr. Nicholson in Braddock Heights, Md,, where he had been spending his vacation. and re- turned to Chevy Chase with him. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skeiton are on a motor tour to Saratoga, N. Y. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Boekhoss. No delays—no tips. FRANK P. FENWICK | ¢ [T T s LA LL SPECIALISTS N PLAVER PIANOS . - 0JDEMOLL g VAM(ons AEQLJIAN HALL - Teelfth and G Streets - &me " Waber DuamArt Plasolas Asolian Vocalions September PIANO SALE STARTS Tomorrow Morning Every year we make great preparations for our Annual September Sale. This year we have some wonderful specials to place in this sale. Our Repair Shop has been busy all the summer placing in good working order the pianos and player-pianos which we have taken in trade. Also we have placed in this sale a number of brand-new Upright and Grand pianos, as well as player- pianos that are slightly shopworn, and have marked them at such prices that our trade will appreciate their worth. We expect that these particular spe- cials will be gone long before our September Sale is ended. In thls list are Player-Pianos of stand- ard makes, such as Stieff, Hardman, Au- toplano, Angelus, Planola etc. Player-Pianos Priced from $350.00 Sold on terms of 30 mouthly paymenu Traded Upright Pianos Priced from $125.00 Terms as low as $10.00 per month. Brnd-Baby Grand Pianos Priced from $595.00 Sold on terms of 30 monthly payments Traded Phonographs Priced from $75.00 Terms $10.00 per month. These pianos have been carefully gone over in our shop and we guarantee them to be in first-class condition. There are about 23 different instruments in the lot. There are about ten Grands in this lot. Althcugh they are new they are slightly shopworn. We have placed an attractive price on each. All instruments in this lof are full cabi- net size and guaranteed as good as new. All are Standard makes. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis of I the Chevy Chase apartments. enter- | lI|I[F tained on Saturday evening in homnor il of Miss Alice Angel, who has been 4 Days More to visiting Mrs. Joseph Angel it Mrs. - William 1. Deming and her ||| daughters Catherine and Alice have ||lf returned from Rehoboth Beach, Del., {! B chere they had been spending their vy ion. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, their hn_and Mrs at August Sale prices Jmmummmnmmmummummmnmmmg {= Expert Marcel. . . 75¢ Shampooing ... .50c Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 If thix ad is brought in before September 3 Miss Fleet Late of La h 3 g R ey SR Open Evenings Garden Rose {formal reception for those who wit- nessed the ceremony. was escorted and gliven in marriage by her father, wore a gown of taupc canton crepe, trimmed with TOF. ‘& BaC 15 meton and s corespe bouquet of sweetheart roses. Shei ‘The bride, who | Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. .Evn-uln 2224, Expert Serviee ' -m||n|||||||mnmun'fl""m"mmflmmmmfi T TG Ifllflllflfllm_fl_llflllfllflllflmflflllfl_mlflfllllm L SPECIAL Stone Marten Chokers and collars and enfls...... ceeeseens Natural Muskrat m & Bt icaienincieinas cesarenn i I"ll!l' akins, reful (lll‘rl.l. l“'l.- knn. Come in and sec them this o Final Price Reductions Fox mcarfs, double skins. s ey $18.50 up up Bquirrel meckpleces— mewest styles. Persian Lamb c-u—cnn mlny pelts. !..dll Blaek Caraen] Coats—40 imches long—natural lhll Bay Seal G‘.HIQUM -kh.—l-rt. eollar and bell Marmet Costs—Ilarge cellars and GI'H'MI y 'flnl WM ROSENDORF ,-"Inimuls Gj%n Fuars” OFPOSITE DULIN & MARTIN = YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY Our Greatest August Sale of il ieeten ot §195.00 up wiliole mecksleces—all 810 50 up Foar Days $22.50 up $355.00 up . et $245.00 $285.00 up $195.00 $109.50 $68.50 * $125.00 $68.00 Beautiful Hudson Seal Wraps—skunk, beaver trimmed Thoumdsalpimo[' Silk Underwear Values to $3.98 At ‘1&° . Values to $5.98 At 2% e de Chine, Satin.and Radium ‘ments, in white, flesh and orchid; lace and cibbon trimmed garments. ' Choose ' _from_ Gowns, Teddys, ~Combinations, Step - ins, Vests and Bloomers. 12 vk pelts—very speetal Cre Stk Open 9:15 A.M.— For Autumn Wear — An Unrivaled Collection of DRESSES--SUITS-C0A Buy them Now—a reasénable secure any piece far future elivery 1109-1111 G St. NW. lose 6 P.M. At Our Usual Moderate Prices An Early Showing of Women’s New Fall Dresses At *19-% and $25-% Disclosing the smartest features of the advance fashions in the circular and draped skirts—the wide panel effects and elaborate sleeve ‘treatment The most favored materials—Chinchilla Satin Cantons, Chammy Knit Canton Crepes. Crepe de Chine and Poiret Twil The fall shades, in- cluding plenty of Coco, Brown, Navy and Black. Misses' sizes, 11 to 20; women's sizes, 36 to 46. Tailored Suits 350 Charming Fall Suits of Poiret Twill and Tricotine; strictly plain taflored models and some with fancy silk stitching. The popular long straight-line mod- els, buuutuuy tailored and silk lined. All sizes, 14 to 44. Sport Coats for Fall Remarkable Values at. ... .. 5295 Coats. that stand out for style and quality. You'll appreclate the values the minute you see them. Heavy Chinchillas and plaid.back novelty coatings; all sizes. Here's an opportunity that may never come again. 1,000 Beautiful Handmade Waists At 2% Worth up to $7.98 Just the Waist want wear with the new fall suit. Fine Imported Batiste and French Voile, . hand-drawn work and dainty lace tuxedo collars and frill ;- afl. sizes, 36°10_45. Silk Petticoats Over 2,000 of them reduced to wholesale cost and less—for quick. clearance 1.8 $9.98 $3.98 Values from $3.98 to $8.98 11 Taffetas. you'll to Al Silk Jerseys, Jerseys and Taffetas, ny of the'Jerseys are double from the hip down. All wanted col- lors and many beautiful combinations; pleated and fancy flounces; all lengths.