Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 39

Miss Ruth Church Becomes Bride of ‘Mr. K. D. Sanford Ceremony Is Performed by i Rev. Dr. C. Erest Smith | at St. Thomas' P. E. ! Church. y One of the most beautifu) weddings of the season took place at St Thomas' Protestant Eplscopal Church Saturday evening. January 20, at ¥ ‘o'clock, when' Miss Ruth Murdock Church, daughter of - Mrs. Joseph Benedict Church of the Dresden apartments, and Mr. Kenneth Dit¢ mars Sanford, son of Mrs. C. T. San- ford ot East Orange, N. J., were mar- SOCIET X Tied by the rector, Rev, Dr. C. Ernest| - Smith. The church was decorated with palms, smilax, roses and carna- tions. The vested choir of the chureh, marchiug down the aisle singing *The Voide That Breathed O'er Eden,” met the bridal party at the door, then led the way to the altar, singing the “Lohengrin” wedding march. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Edwin F. Murdock of New York, and was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of white #atin, with the rose point lace sleeves and draperies which were worn by her mother on her wedding gown. A coronet of rose point lace held the vell, which fell gracetully over the long train of the gown and was fin- ished with a deep band of point ap- plique. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Donald L. Maxson, and the bridesmaids, Miss Verna Kenner and Miss Hazel Dickey, MRS. CHARLES E. JACKSON, Who, until her marriage Saturday, January 20; was Miss Mary Gertrude Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. Joseph Merrow of Hartford, Conn.. and Mr. Durant Church of Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph Benedict Church, moth- er of the bride, entertained the bridal party at dinner at the Washington Club Friday evening. Mrs. Ceclle Ringe announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ca- mille Ringe, to Mr. James M. Dough- erty at St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va., by Rev. Louls Smet, on Saturday, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will make their home in Washington and will be at home after today at 822 bth street northeast. THE BUNDAY Musical and Dance | Given by Texas Club The Texas Club gave a musical and dunce Thursday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt. Representative ‘Claude: B. Hudspeth, president of the club, and Mrs. Hudspeth headud the peceiving |p.g line, assisted by Benator and Mre. Charles A. Culberson, Senator .and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Representative and Mrs. Danlel E. Garrett, the for- mer being vice president of the club; Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston, chalrman of the entertalnment committes; Rep~ resentative and Mre. Eugene Black, Representative and Mrs. John C. Bos, Representative and Mrs. Morgan San- ders, Representative and Mrs. Sam Reyburn, Representative Hatton 1 Summers, Representative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy, Representative an Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Representa- tive and Mrs. J. J. Mansfield, Repre- sentative and Mrs. J, B. Buchan Representative and ‘Mrs. Tom Cou- nally, Representative and Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Répresentative and Guinn Williams, Representative and Mrs. Hary M. Wursbach, Reprosents tive and Mrs. John N. Garner, Rep sentative and Mrs. Thomas L. Blan- ton and Representative Marvin Jones. Preceding the musical, Mr. Hudspeth, made & short address of welcome, which was followed by & few words by Mrs. Edmiston. a delightful feature. M . Lovette, mezzo-80pra sang charmingly a group of son and was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Lovette. Other numbers on the program %ncl\ldad unusual piany num- bers by Miss Xelma Brown, of Tample, Tex., and Miss Gladys Hillyer of Pala- clous, both of whom are spending the winter In Washington studying. and three numbers by a chorus of Texas girls. The dance, which followed, was thoroughly enjoyed by the younger members of the club and their many triends. ‘The officers of the Texas Club in- clude Lieut. Ray, treasurer, and Miss Alla Clary, secretary. .r s - = “BT. Alabama Society to Hold Its' Third Annual Ball The Alabama Soclety and their many friends will meet in the New "h"l:l:rl Hotel ballroom for their annual ball Thureday evening, Fol ity 1, The committee in chnl:';'e untiring in its effort to provide a feature which will add| Hart pleasure and memory to the occasion, #nd & day of Alabama home life in its different phases will be cleverly portrayed. A - partial list of those contributing to this novelty: inciudes Daniel Breeskin, Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Miss Marie Koontz, J» Wal. ter Humphries, Charles Myers, Clara Roehrle and the Montrose Qi et, In addition to those previo pub- lished, the following boxholders are announced: Mr, and Mrs. Bates War- ren, who have turned their box over to the few remaining veterans in :;:’. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morri- 2 S S YD S The Auburn alumni will hold its re- union in two of the boxs in compli- ment tg Mas Thacker V. Walker, president of the society, who 18 an Auburn mai Those who will attend sre: Brlg. Gen. and Mre. Robert E. Noble, Mr. Harry Bates, Mr. Lehran Ard, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Boyd, ‘Ar. Leroy 8. Boyd, Mr. Walter F. Bulla, Mr. and Mre. Alexander H. Clark, fil’. Franklin A. art, Mr. Howard C. ilpatrick, Mr. Lee P. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Altee L. Quintance, Dr. and Mrs-R. C. Wil- Iiams, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Wil- Jiams, Senator J. Thomas Heflin and Representatives John McDuffie and Liljus B. Ralney sre Auburn men, and will occupy the adjolning box. Mr, and Mrs. John King Pickett, who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Deming, Maj. and Mre. J, W. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pres- ley, Mr. Frank J. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Brockmeyer, Mr. Goodsoe, Capt. Stanley, Miss Sarah/Thrift, Mr. John C. Walter, Capt. William 8. Sher- rill and Maj. John A. Smith. A N N - | the enf!nnr branch o WASHINGTON, D. (., JANUARY 2 1923—PART 2. Army Relief Will Hold Dance and Cotillion It is doubtful if any philanthroplc Soclety has a stronger hold on the af- foctions of the body of people it serves thi he Army Relief Soclety, which ministers to the needs of the widows and orphans of Army officers ; or enlisted men, many of whom are, deprived suddenly, by the hasards ol Army life, of the head of the hold. This soclety has branches ! the various divisions of the Army, bat funds raised by the efforts of apy particular branch are for the good rof the whole society. On Saturday evening, February 3, the Army Jte- et will §ive a dance and cotilliow,, 2400 16th etreet, for benefit of 'the funds of the society. , 4 Patronesses for the affair are: Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. J. Mitrhew Wainwright, Mrs. James G. Harbord, fo | Jewett. 'SOCIE 4 Mry. Albert L. Mills, Mrs. Frederick D. ' Grant, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mps. Lansing H. Beach, Mre. Willlam J. Snow, Mre. Charles 8. Farnsworth, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Mrs. Elf A. ielmick and Mrs. Robert C. Davis. 7. number of dinner parties wiil pre- ede the dance, among them being that of Gen and Mca Harry Taylor for Col. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, and Mme. Du- mont: Col. and Mrs. Keiler's dinner fur young folk, and the dinner to be given by Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Dance for Youngaters At Washington Club A charming dance for a group of sixty boys and girls in their teens was given last evening at 7:20 o'clock at the Washington Club by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight in honor of their young daughter, Miss Phyllia Hight As Spring Advances The World of Fashion awakes to new beauty, every day ofieri!fig the newest and smartest apparel—and, as always at Jelleff’s, Fashion and Value go hand in hand!" For those who thriftily purchase for another winter season and for the enjoyment of immediate use. WINTER COATS Still Lower Priced Both women’s and misses Coats being closed out as follows. Fine cloths and beautiful fur trimmings The outstan ding note in spring fashions, fentured by us in TY. 3 Trinity College Alumnae Announce Annual Dance The Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Assoclation will hold {ts ninth annual dance at the City Club Mdnday evening., Feb« Tuary 12 for which extensive prepara- tions are being made by the officers of the ghapter. The officers are: B Miriam Loughran, president; Miss Isa- belle Cain, vice president; Miss Ber- nadette Dore, secretary and Mrs. Frederick Gillis, treasurer. They will be asslated by the following commit- tee: Miss Maude E. Gaynor, Miss Dor- othy Casley, Miss Margaret n Miss Grace Griffin, Miss Lane, Miss Mary Agnes La Mercedes Phelan, Mre. Louis Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, Mrs. Wil O'Donrnell and Mre. Vincent Too to make this dance even more suc- cessful than the preceding ones. 1216 F St. N.W. apparel 1009 pure camel’s hair, Featuring All - HATS (One Sketched) i $3.50 E-A-C-H In Our 50%, Reduction Sale with the effective richness in color and lasting wear found in 100% quality. s Suits-~ Five new styles—youthful short box jacket fastening below the waistline with one button (illus- trated) a very smart double- breasted box ~jacket and the straight long line models. Wrap Around, Suits, special, $45. Coatts— Thriee new models in natural color and overplaids of .natural and ibrown (illustrated)—all silk lined. Speciall; $39.50. Skt Reaturing the smart wrap- around model and straightline—in natural color and overplaids of varied shades. Special, $10. wore lavender, pink and blue soiree taffeta dresses, made in colonlal style, the bodices slightly mousque- talre, and the skirts corded at the Rips to give a bouffant effect. They wore lace halos, trimmed with flow- &rs to match the gowns. Mr. Frank W. Wilmarth was best man. and the ushers were Mr. Albert H. Weck, Mr. Henry M. Passin and Mr. Paul Lo- Vinsky of New York and Mr. Donald Maxson of this city. A re he Washington Club emony, ‘when about s were ziven an opportunity ratulate the oride and bride- | One Group—$48.75 Formerly $69.50 and $85.00 R B Blouse, straightline and draped side-fastening models in Mariano, Normandy, Marvelaine and Panvelaine—Beaver, Fox, Wolf and Lynx collars. One Group—$64.75 Formerly $89.50 to $110.00 Smart straightline coats in Fashona, Olonzo and Glamora, to be worn with or without belt. Navy, black and brown with large collars of Beaver or Squirrel. One Group—$83.75 Formerly $115.00 to $135.00 Slip blouse, wing back and side-draped models in Glamora, Cordella, Fashona and Gerona. Navy, black, koran and brown. Large collars and cuffs of Fox, Beaver and Platinum Wolf. One Group—$94.75 Formerly $125.00 to$165.00 Individual models of much elegance, Black Glamora, Brown Fashona, Brown' Gerona, Marvella Blouse Coat—completed with luxurious furs. Mre. Church and Mrs. Sanford as- | sisted in receiving, the former wear. ng & haindsome gown of black chif- fon velvet, draped in eilver tissue, with a veivet and sliver tissue toque. trimmed swith a bird of paradise, the er in black chantilly lace over trimmed with blue | 11 hat of black ma- | the blue sequins, * ford left later for M T Santord ‘of | ND AV . Mr_Edwin F. Murdook | 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N. E. Willey of New York | Frederick F. Church of Models for Town, Country and Sports Wear Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan W.B.Moses & Sons Distinctive Fashions FOR SOUTHERN WEAR The charm of Southern fashions has never been so pronounced nor so versatile in beauty as in the complete display of Suits, Coats, Dresses, cxquisite Capes, Millinery and Blouses. Particular Attention Is Directed to New Khnitted Suits and Dresses $6.50 to $12.50 The smart new hat may be very inexpen- sive and yet alto- gether delightful. One may sclect pokey shapes, changeable taffetas with hemg facings, collapsi- ble sport hats of ribbon and straw, brocaded visca cloth, hats of hair braid and straw hats with flowers or quill trimming. Furniture Carpets ESTABLISHED 1861 i F @« ELEVENTH Oriental Rugs | February .New Three-Piece Wrap-Around COSTUME SUITS In the Women's Suit Shop We sketch a new hip blouse model tying at the side with bow sash. The smart frock has bodice of flat crepe with thread embroidery, conforming to the jacket in its wrap-around style. To be had in navy and Porto Rico, a new tan. The price is $79.50. Other three-piece suits, $59.50 to $95.00. One of a Kind Hats for An .a:.m.ua.l =vvent in this store for which every Oriental Rug in our stock is offered t6 you at a special price—the reductions ranging from 15 to 35 per cent from our usual moderate prices. $12.50 to $25 Leghorns, Black and Natural, Dotted Swiss, Tagal- faced. Visca and Faille Silk. Panama Cloth and Felt. MISSES’ NEW APPAREL Each day something new! Each day some new versions of youthful, vivacious fashions! We lllustrate in Recent Arrivals THREE-PIECE SUIT, navy twill cord with black crepe, both dress and jacket beautifully embroidered in black. The price is $79‘.50. HANDKERCHIEF DRESS in Canton crepe, in'navy, tan, Lanvin green and new spring shades, with contrast color in handkerchief and matching sash. The price is but $25. BLOUSE-BACK COAT, of spring-weight Arabella, in tan, navy or black, with self cordings. The price is $65. NEW ARRIVALS IN HANDBAGS NEW Moire Siik Bags, | NEW Leather Handbags, fitted with chaln purse and | with hidden-Away pocket; also mirror; silk lined; cord or self- | other bags+of pin seal, in covered handle. In combination effects m navy, black and s3.m with calfskin, in A ' Drown ........ weeen gray or beaver.... Two-Piece Wrap-Around Suits $49.50 Jaunty short box wrap-around jacket, with bow sash. In navy, ramie and black twill cord. Partial List of Chinese Carpets $220.00 Chinese—5x8 : ... $138.00||% 380.00 Chinese—5.2x8.1 ve.e 132.00 435.00 Chinese—5.2x8.1 g 172.00 Chinese—5.1x8.0 sona 340.00 Chinese—5.0x7.11 A 310.00 Chinese—6.0x9.0 ei.w 16500 Chinese—7.1x11.0 ...... Chinese—9.1x120 ...... Chinese—9.0x11.6 ...... Chinese—6.1x9.0 ....... Chinese—8.0x12.0 ...... Chinese—8.2x12.2 ... Beautiful New PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Our direct importation from a noted maker—of exceptional beauty in the embroidery and much finer than the usual garments at these prices. So remark- ably good that a woman will wisely lay in supply now! NEW CORDUROY ROBES $5.90 $7.50 $8.50 Wide wale, full lined with scco silk and with choice of long or short sleeves. Navy, copenhagen, cherry, purple. NEW SWEATERS DAILY ARRIVING New types from the foremost style makers-— including Tukedo, Slip- overs and Russian Blouses in many novelty weaves of mohair or mo- hair and silk combina- tions. seq Persian Runners ' : 3.4x135 cuveen... $95.00 32x13 ............ $87.50 3.4x126 cconmen.. 7800 3.1x128.......... 9500 3.8:f12.5 e nemernene 115.00 3.1x1§.4 oo pleriniroes .~k115.00 ) A SPECIAL PURCHASE i b“(til;i::ae Rugs in Smaller ii:e:ommw NEW CREPE DRESSES Sizes about 3x5 feet. oo vuvnveve w.. 3500 to 48.00 Sizes about 3x6 feet- covvaseras 48.00 to 65.00 i ; . New Fashions—With Value! ; Just unpacked! We've searched the market for values, and this is the glorious resuft! Handsome flat’ crepes predominate, in black, navy, .brown, caramel and gray—bloused, straightline, draped, tucked, embroidered, beaded and many effective rich paisley and other color contrasts. Other Arrivals Include Dressy Afternoon Models in Two Groups. Very Special —$35 and $39.50 Poiret Twills Taken From Regular Stock and Reduced SOROSIS SHOES The Charm of Individuality in Models That Assure Correct Style One - strap effect, which promisks to be a favorite— patent vamp and black bro- caded satin back with low Cuban heels. $10 pair. All patent leather Colonial Pumps, new Spanish heels. s10 "e'e7e @ ; M(BULé average size—3Y2x5Y5-feet. $45.00 to $60.00 HAMADANS average size—2¥a3 fost. An excellent fllin size. $28.00 to $42.50 New Colonial Pumps, with the new Spanish heel, fash- ioned in’ black or dark rich brown brocaded satin, beaver suede, and patent vamp with gray suede back. A very wide choice at $I1 pair. In Both Lots a Few