Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 54

r 6 i President Sends Greetings To Senator Edge and Bride Regrets for Himself and Mrs. Harding Innbi]it_y to Join in “Happy Wedding Celebration.” Of interest to Washington was the teiegram of congratulations sent yes- terday by the President to Senator Walter Evans Fdge and his bride, formerly Miss Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall, whose marriage took place at noon in Bath. Me. The telegram read, “Mrs. Harding joins me in a message of meost cordial congratla- tions to vou and vour adorable bride, with assurance of our very high re- gard for both of vou. It is with most genuine regret we are not able to join in the happy wedding celebration. OQur regards to Mr. and Mrs. Sewall. and our heartiest good wishes.” The wedding had a charming and typical New Engiand selting of spar- kling winter, for shortly before the ceremony the sun came out over a heavy coat of snow which fell Friday and eariy yesterday morning. There ‘was much gaiety the day before the wedding when guests were met at the station_with sleighs and in the after- noon Friday the out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party ‘were entertained at _Mr. and Mrs. Sewall. Mr. and William D. Sewall, uncle and aunt of the bride, ®ave a dinner followed by a dance Friday evening in York Hall, their lhome at Bath. ) Senator Edge presented his grooms- men with sets of enameled dress vest buttons and the bride bave each of her attendants a traveling bag. The only ornament worn by th bride was a string of pearls. the gift of the bridegroom. of the wedding appeared in the society section of yesterday's Star. A plcturesque ding was that of Miss Myrtle Louise Gibson. daughter and Mrs. Julius Gibson of Cal- Ridgley and Mrs. Ma, and_ Mr. son of Mr. x_of Hunti vert county vert county in Baltimor JMrs. A J December 7. formed by the R of Bethany M. of Mr. and » evening o of friends. was plaved Richards. The in a gown of march Edgar C. bride was attired midnight blue chiffon velvet and car- ried vellow chrysanthemums. and he: wits traveling costume of taupe velour with the receptio train for P E, City. On their r n will b at home after January 1, at their new home in Huntingtown. The bride was selected as being the prettiest girl in Calvert county to make the presentation of the flag of the county to Gov. Ritchie at the opening of the new southern Mary- land boulevard and unveiling of the monument at Upper Marlbo:o. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelly, 710 15th street southeast, and Mr. Edmund Crown Nussear, son of Mrs. Clara Nussear of Dalla took_place Tuesday morni ber 5, at the Church of the Nativity. Rev. E. M. Thompson officiated and —— Tex.. A complete story | e SOCIETY. ~ 2 was assisted by Rev. Thomas L. Small. |~ The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a wedding | zown of white georgette, made with 1 long panels trimmed with pearls. Her | veil was held with orange blossoms, land she carried a bouquet of bride | roses and Jilies of the vallev. ! “Miss Edna Hardy, who was the | bride’s sole attendant, wore a frock of nile green georgetts, with a black picture hat. and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Thomas Kelly, mother of the bride, was dressed in brown crepe me- teor combined with tangerine, and had a brown hat to match.* Mrs. Nussear, mother of the groom, wore navy blue crepe meteor, trimmed in silver, with silver hat to match. . The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Paul Bohar an as best man. " Following the ceremony an infor- mal reception was held at the home of | the bride’s parents, at which a wed- | ding breakfast was served. The couple left for New York for their wedding trip. the bride wearing {a traveling dress of navy blue serge, ttrimmed In periwinkle blue crepe: 4 | { moleskin coat and a silver hat. [ | Mr. and Mrs. Nussear will be at { home, after December 10, at the home {of the bride's parents. where they will rematn until the completion of their new home in Lyon Park, Va. | One of the honored guests at the { wedding was Mrs. M T. Crown, grandmother of Mr. N = | 0 | | ! us: | St. Paul's Luthern Church, at 1nh’ nd H_street northwest. was the ne of a charming wedding Satur- night, December 2, on the occa- sion of the marriage of Miss Agnes | Helen Charnstrom and Mr. Willlam |31 Kelley of Charleston, W. Va. The | ceremony was performed by the Rev. |F. N. Anderson. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Frits Charn- | strom, and was met at the altar hy the bridegroom and the best man, Mr. Ariel Cooper. The bride's gown was of ivory satin land georgette, made on simple lines ith a train, and trimmings of crys- tals and pearls. Her tulle veil was iheld in place by a band of pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a j shower bouquct of bride roses and lilies | 1 of the valley. { She was attended by her sister, Miss I Selma Charnstrom, as maid of honor. | 'who was dressed in orchid satin and | arried sunburst roses; by her niece, | Miss Mildred Lindstrom, and Miss gnes Pearson. as bridesmaids, a tred in peach-blow satin and ca ng ophelia and by a flower | girl. little M ian Pinkney, who . wore a dainty frock ofewhite crepe ' and carried a basket of white roses. " The ushers were Mr. E. Boland and | | Mr. Camden. | Preceding the ceremony Mr. A.! {Harlan Castle sang “At Dawning." | RARE ! OPPORTUNITY. ! to securs timely Christmas ta for la-| ng_in Orieat, idies and gontlemen. ~ Lady. los | will sacrifice unusual arti Furs (never used! ces; Embroidery; Unique Je Sale at_Apartment No. 31, 1731 Slst Street iNw. ay. Dec. iSth; and Wednesd Doc. 'I5th. Ten to five o'elock. Please do not ‘phone. 13 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D._C, DECEMBER 10, 1923_PART % by Cadman, and “Because.. As the hrldllboglrty approached the altar the *Lohengrin Wedding March™ was played by Mr. John Monroe. . A reception in the church parlors, at which Dr. and Mrs. Arends acted as host and hostess, followed the marriage ceremony. Palms and chrysanthemums in profusion deco- rated the parlors and formed a charming setting for the reception. Dr. P. H. Pearson served as toa: master. Toasts were given by Fred Arends, Mr. Robert Kreiter an Mr. Karl Pearson to “The Bri “The Bridegroom” Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left Washing: ton for a short bridal trip and will make their future home in Charles ‘Town, W. Va. Out-of-town guests included = Mr, Frits Charnstrom, Miss Selma Charm- strom and Mr. and Mrs. George Castle, all of Hannibal, Mo. The bride has been connected with musical eircles since her residence in Washington this winter, having been a member of the quartet of the Ham- line M. E. Church. Mr. Kelley served with the A. E. F\. during the world war and until re- cently was connected with the adju- tant general's staff, U. S. A. The announcement by Col. John J. Maokey of Asheville, N. C., of the mar- riage of his niece, Miss Bessie Caledonia Mackey, to Mr. Von M. Summers of Abingdon, Va., and Washington, Decer- ber 2, by Rev. John R. Henderson at the Preabyterian ‘manse, Rockville, Md., I3 of Interest to their local friends. {The bride and bridegroom are mem- bers of prominent North Carolina and Virginia families, the former _the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney Mackey of Old Fort, N. C, and the latter the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston S8ummers of Ab- ingdon, Va.: grandson of the late Col. John C. Summers, long prominent in the affairs of southwestern Vir- ginia, and nephew of the present United States district attorney for the western district of Virginia, Mr. Lewis P. Sum- mers. Mr. John Willlam Hardell, a grad- uate of McKinley Manual Training School and of Georgetown University, and Misa Lorena Winifred Chapman, (Continued on Seventh Page.) e ———ee Madame Berthier First-Class French Dressmeker 1824 15th Street N.W. Phone N. 6588. Aps. 6. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH /T. JUTS - GOWN/ .« WRARS Specializing in Fashions De Luxe Exclusively Charge Accounts Solicited cfin--F >? WM. ROSENDORF 40% to 50% A stupendous offering ff of quality furs, including every garment and fur- piece in our store. We have a big stock on hand all made right in our pwn shops of the fin- | est skins and materials. Every garment guar- [} anteed. Manufacturing Furrier 1213 G Street N. W. Open 9:15 AM. and Taffeta—All Pleated and . fancy lengths. Women’s Suits Misses’ Suits Fur Trimmed Suits Tailored Suits For Women and Misses Have Been Silk Petticoats Choice of all-silk Jerseys, Taffetas, Satins and combinations of wanted THE GIFT STORE FOR WOMEN | rromstor2am. Practical—Useful—Economical 1109-1111 G St. N.W. JANUARY REDUCTIONS A FULL MONTH AHEAD OF TIME The extreme weather conditions caused a backward season, leaving us with entirely to many gar- ments at this time of the year. These Reductions Will Cause Sensational Selling—Be Here Early for First Choice CHOICE OF THE HOUS Close 6 P.M. SALE OF SUITS All sizes in the lot, but not in e sizes. Your Christmas Saving Checks—Make Them Do Double Daty. $89.50 to $125.00 Luxurious FUR-TRIMMED COATS About one hundred and fifty Coats in the lot. Every one a beauty. Exquisite materials. Smartest new styles, beautiful lin- ings, carefully selected high-grade furs for the trimmings. Reduced to $ 69°° The Values Are Up to $150.00 very style. Regular and extra MATERIALS. FURS. COLORS. Panvelaine Fox Black Veldynes Wolf Brown Bolivia Beaver Blue Marvella Squirrel Gray. Lustrola Mole Beaver Combinations Caracul Taupe Jersey colors, ruffles—All lengths. Black, white and the various shades of brown. Two-button to 20-button Mocha Gloves, $1.75 to $5.00. Fabric Gloves, $1.00 to $1.98 pair. A Gift That's Always Welcome The Real Gift - 32.98, $3 .98, $5.98 O‘I\;lov‘l’tz;r.un can have fqo many pairs The values are extraordinary. Kid Gloua, ’2-7 5 to ”.00 Pair - Plain etc. - Special Prices in Shampoo at special rates. Our $2.00 Silk Hose Choice of Black, Brown, Navy, Gray, Tan, Nude, etc, sole, heel and toe. All sizes. Other Silk Hose, $1.25 to $5.00 a Pair and Novelties. Blacks, Browns, Suede, All sizes. Beauty Parlor Marecel, 75c. Manicuring, 50c. Bob Curl and Marcel, $1.00. All Shampoos, 50c. Scalp Treatment, 75c. Hair Coloring and Henna | E be beat for quality and Reinforced Silks, Lace Stripes, Clocks "3 e e oo ERERENE RN ENENEN ENEN RN S S NN N SN EREREREREREN - N RN SR EN RN NN ERNORNEREREEN K " SOCIETY. o3DeMOLisés = Xmas Wisingns SV 1 O - Open Evenings Until Christmas Shopping Now : THE DUO-ARTY REPRODUCING PIANO Culture of the most soul-satisfying kind the Duo-Art makes possible without effort on your part, sxcept to listen. An intimate knowledge of the music written by the immortals. A fine discrimina- tion in judging the performance of master pianists. A taste for the highest, most worth-while in the art of music. The entertainment that beautiful melodies, old and new, can offer you. The jou of dreaming your dreams to music of your own selection. The pleasure of dancing music that ts the very latest, most colorful, most rhythmic. For with Duo-Art Dance Rolls the instrument fairly sparkles under the clever fingers of those who make the perfect playing of dance music their career. PRICES FROM $695 THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION The Phonograph Supreme Period Case Designs The Aeolian Company was the first to introduce Period Models; Classic Cabinets which in authen- ticity of design carefully typify the period whicl inspires them. Appeal to the eye as well as the ear is the grace which makes Vocalion Period Models the choice of all who follow an artisti: plan of decoration. These classic cabinets of lux- urious woods in rich colorings meet the most par- ticular demands for decorative harmony. Hepplewhite of simple dignity, the quaint Queen Anne models, Jacobean styles ornamented with the historical Maltese Cross, Gothic-Windsor which adapts itself charmingly to many decora- tive schemes. The Adam design of true propor- tions and the Ornate Florentine Model—all hare been adapted to the mellow-tone vocalion. All these period styles may be had in console and un- right models. > The Vocalion is epoch-making stride from mechanism to music. In creating the Vocalion. the research and experiments of the greatest au- thorities on tone qualities have produced unprece- dented perfection. This advantage, added to the experience obtained by the Aeolian Company as the world’s greatest producer of musical instru- ments, has given to the world a new, better tyne of phonograph, a reproducing medium whick must be judged as a musical rather than a me- chanical instrument. THE GRADUOLA These instruments are equipped with the Grad- uola, giving a most artistic control of tone. The graduola is one of the most vital tnventions in the history of phonographs. It makes these great modern musical instruments a practical medium for personal musical expression. YOUR WORD -~ XMAS CLUB a Member of Our Say the word and we will put aside any instrument you select for Xmas delivery. You need not pay a cent until you are ready to have same delivered. Price, 3195 Price, $300 Price, $365 Style No. 405 Aeolian Vocalion Dinptn e (with Graduola), including 39 &5 00 manufactured by the Aeolian 00 worth of records—of your se- - o Pl -Pi h b et el L _ Terms $7.00 Per Month which 18 owned and used exclusively by the Aeolian Co., \is —Come in and select one of these instruments be- : ° . 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Baby Grand Shoninger Piano —A magnificent instrument = A Phenomenal Value. Formerly Sold at $525.22 wade under our own mame. It $ 5 9 5 It has a world-wide reputa- T.:“:sw Baby Grand at a rea- For 18 years We have sold 3 9 5 sonable price. % Shoninger Pianos. Terms, $25 Cash. Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Player-Piano Club Aeolian Vocalion Club Co., of New York, the largest lection. known all over the world. fore the rush. The value is remarkable and the demand possesses every quality that tion for quality and durability. Terms, $25 Cash. Balance in 30 Monthly Payments e St et s e St St et A S e et et For an Aeolian Pianola Formerly Sold for $144.00 and best known makers of Pay $25 Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payments | will be great. WL spveal torlovars ot good It has been on sale since 1850. e i ¥