Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1923, Page 44

; . SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 18, :1923—PART 2. SOCIETY. B e T P —_—= l . g e ~ : S s Sorurity and was very prominent 10 | Macullan's wifc, as Miss Katherine | Vorheen amilles in the seventeenth | eeside at 136 North. Grovg street.[ter has postponed the smtversys - 3 ughter , wus|century. jast Orange, N. J. o anquet arrwnged for tomorrow even- i hilss Ellzabeth A. v Gorhees student affairs both at Wisconsln and | Soony, CEUET SR L ig i dotety, | “After & wedding journey, Lisut, TR el g % |ing at the City Club,and it will tais | at the George Washington University,{ and accompanied Maj. MacMillan to|MacMjllan will take his bride'to Fort Gloyd” of |Dlace a weel latér. Morday evening, . and ' Mrs. Géorge B . fL- t J M M,Mull which she attended for two sears. = |Wasliington for his brothers wed- Ky, a;?::,{,fl&;‘fln:umhum magctage | FUTUSTY 26, at the same place. - d Lient. MacMillan is the son of Nr. 3 ¥ R of their daughtes fyn; nia u n The bride was given in marriage by | The marriage of Miss Mary Frances |, Mr. A, B, Glaxton, Jr., son of Mr. ride o 1€ os) o oLV, 111a and Mrs. Matthow Moredith MacMIlan | o' Couin, Mr. Casper Wistar Haines| Hemphill, nieco of Mra. & L. Breeses o | nd 3ira." A. B Claxton ot Woodsids, — — and, like e e i i ebcanded from |of Philadelphia. Mr.. Halnes lives in|Maj. Harold Livingston Parsons, United | ara. “They were married at 8 efelock e e aidoet o0 penu- | the famous old\Wyek Housc, at Ger- |States Marine Corps, took place in|saturday, évening. - A few of, their : s S im T Cit1 somo of the oldest, tamilles I Fencd |mantown, near Philadelphla, which is| Bethlehem Chapel ‘of the Episcopal | intimate “friends and relatives were Matrimonial Event of Interest in Two Cities. STl s 18 oL presentis noted as one-of the finest architcctu- et | peasent. v ral treasurers in the Atlantic states, g, 3 I Other Leading F. f the Local plliss Voorhees wore a gown of |FeL Lesurere I 0 e ents were oficlating. _T'ollowing o breakiast for o They were attended by Miss Blanche ther Leading I'eatures ot the Loca DAy, e T iAo aly [the Misses Haines of Germantown und | Maj. Farsons und his bride and n for | 0 ot Gay “of "Washington. : Socicty Calend Sowaltyeim s Eurin of Besris. the | Cheltenhany Fa.: Mies Sowardson af | G CLiCh Sukctineithome nt Quan | o They Wil Fesldo. in Washiugton, ocicty \alendar. TG agon. Bacon of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs, | Uco, where Maj. Parsons is stationed. | tendants were her sistor, Miss Mary | \POC0 OF Y*PUEOATOY "of Philadel- | There were no cards for the wedding: | ois. | 2 e oo, a8 e oL T |phla, Maj. and Mrs. Winiam Muchl: | Mes. Breeso siply making the. ai- ery The marriage of Miss Elizabeth(Cleveland Park, at 4:30 o'clock, by |®rine Rice ind Sies' Elizabeth Boyd, SoMilon of Brym Muwr, the later & = Formerly Cindersile Bullding. _ St s bridesmalds. The latter were In . Mrs, Myron Clark Kelsey of Bast Aston Voothees, eldest daughter of |Rev. Canon -Bratenahl dean of the|gowns of almond green satin. The |sister of the bridegroom.* e M e unaen (ke Banquet Postponed Mrs. Voorhees and of the late Samuel | Cathiodral, assisted by Rev, Charles ¥ [bride’s youngest sister, Miss Laura | Miss Vorhees recelved her &fande| [iilg. of her daughter, Miss Sarah Now Located at Stockton Voorhees of Philadelphia |Warner, rector of St. Albun's Church. | ftockton Voorhees, and five sorority | Mother's stiver as @ WeCCing BrUtvl | enry Kelsey, to Mr. James Wescott| Owing to the death of Mr. George 6 12th St. N.W. z The house during the ceremony was | sisters of the bride. Miss Elizabeth |2nd many other walua in- | Miller, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. 5 51 VY. ‘and Washington, and Lleut. Julian|jocoruted In green and white and|Speiser, Miss Lucy Burlingame. Mre, | <SUng pleces of milver, furniture lin- | Suiien: 5on 08 S0 240 W Gutch of ) W- Offutt, father of Mrs. Bertrand k. Meregith MacMillan, 10th Infantry, U, |lighted by many candles. Hilding Bei, Aiss Elizabsth Cullen |€n® and china, some of which were | Wileq of LUl 1% "New York city, | Trennis, regent of the Abigail Hurt-|[| 1 West Side Between Easd ¥ 8is. S. A, yesterdwy afternoon, is of ex-| Miss Voorhees was educated in|and Miss Lieanor Richards carried | oFIFinally the property of brides bi| e THCUsiENIG OGN M Miller Wwili [ man Rice Chapter, D. &. R., the chup- | boee e ptional interest in Washington and |Washington and later attended the|ribbons to form an aisle for the |t tockton, Lkal GEPHORK TN ierank Sb - University of Wisconsin, recelving | bridal party, and assisted at the re- Philadelphta on account of the promii- | (he degree of Bachelor of-Arts from |coption that followed the wedding ner : of both families in these two|the latter institutlon two years ago. | ceromony. s |Since her return from college she hes | Lieut. MacMillan's brother. Maj. C1tie8. |been conneected with the Red Cre Willlam MacMillan, U. 8. A., who has The ceremony was performed at ‘“*[n..,m in Washiugton and Philadeiphia. [ the chair of romince languages at bride's home, 3456 Newark strect,!She is u member of Phi Mu Nationai| West Point,” wus best man. Mal. (3 szt b SR b bt S R e S s Sl e MM e el et B e i rs. | nouncement 4o their friends. - D. A.R. Anniversary MISS MARIE BISSET, Daughter of Mr. ey Cutber o the medding to SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 1 . tuke place later {n the season. ! 0.J.DeNOLL MOLLWO s s.9M1R Washington Will Miss O'J‘DE Gm Congresswoman From Wasfiington's ABOLIAN HALL- Twelfth and G Streets Steinway and Weber Ptanolas The Aeolian-Vocaliono Oklahoma and Niece Miss Robertson Socially|! P d . S Popular Despite Limited || . a erews l ays Time Given to the Lighter | Side of Life in Capital. The Co aber from the | I have never played for any American L A | Reproducing Piano other than the lights in be J and watched 4 who can do . popular, no matter | D O AR 1 of politics. Far too [ ] - I . . itical obliga- i has not culti- |} e of her position that the hour of rives every manner 1 is th fman w tind udics. Not aloue the s of the House and the large igent of resident . Oklahomans | y ways and the good fellowship she has shown since the first he set foot in the dark old cor- s of the legislative temple. S eves follow her, and the murmur is WS how she knew just th L up a fellow. All of which Miss Faita Me bara. Calif., as . 5 i . B 2t T S and ‘Padereawski knows interesting of the winter's DE Her mother, the widow of a distin- Becaus, dhis great musician has siudid the powers and posibii ' Silk Frocks for Sprin Bt moie o (iaiei e s of wissionsiexprestion fiawos, and sclected thie Duo-Art towake fis o<, p . P g eration of 't which has | - playing immortal, as the Duo-Art alone is u[:ble of recording ‘ consecrated the be: years to evan- I ' went to Tokio in th same interests, ' masirece § gelizing the red man. Miss Merriman all that was P[qudmj nf W"flg all ¢l I . S P ° t M nd was for three years & teacher of L y: et nd vt T ey cAn Important Statement by Mr. Paderewski: : end a ren ed essag e & learned to know and appreciate the |l apanese, and since coming to Wash- ington she has frequently been the || Noveember 3, 1323 Suest of the embasey and has taken “My attention has been called to the fact “Some fifteen or sixteen years ago, I ro- 3 s ppssedaca oy add Al Sl that the manufacturesof xrnin Reproduc - conded in Germaay for 3 Germaaniserument ) VERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THE ORIENT HAS BEEN PIL- T8 0 compientenies s i poe B e ™ mf.,m‘;";v o the Asalizn . FERED FOR THE ECCENTRIC AND GORGEOUS COLORINGS JEnhc e mev o enndlog “In justice o myself, and for the pro- Compeny, and, because, in my opinion, theic ' THAT MAKE SILK FROCKS FOR SPRING SO GOOD TO LOOK 3 ‘assar, and || taction of the public, I deem it necessary to m@?mt,hlfio@hfi; AT . & 1 . 3 jor to . ; : Rra T e ey A hiv el 3 e it O - i one Who intends to try fx’iflu:;}:x:!fl ‘ reproducing instrument other than the clusively for that instrument. 8 “WOOD" IS A MOST REFRESHING, NOVEL AND EXCLUSIVE Duo-Art. a profession. Sr! Tobertson and Miss Merriman | ; . % COLOR FOR SPRING GARMENTS. IT IS A PARTICULARLY passed a delightful month in Pan- | B Guring tho. Brief recess” wilch . ; _LOVELY AND DESIRABLE SHADE OF TAN, WHICH GIVES A followed the November elections, and 55; 'nvhaff ?]3. :L?:ZJ:“;? 13!['5?1#.1"?% '53:1}2 Have you heard the new Paderewski Duo-Art Rolls? They’re magnificent. P ::I)-:I\\X\ ;gs?féfi?ggghfgpfifiige rg’?}?g]}i‘sN%liVTfiENSg 52)?:!111 similar aunts nto strange ands. 3 i Miss Merriman is devoted to Call-{ S A = fornia, and to the wonderful civiliza- The Duo-Art i factured by the Aeolian Company of New York, the 2 o pinied” e Bhe SR Jageet and best known makers of Player.Pianos and Reproducing Pianos in LAR SHADES ARE INCLUDED IN OUR LARGE AND VARIED AS bullt the missione. Every resident of the world. The trade-mark, “Pianola.” whick is owned and used exclusively SORTMENT. . B0 W chtaen ad Roaetog anil by the Aeolian Company is known everywhere. The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano Ghafs gt Tuhestia S Sk | ay be obtained in the Steinway. Steck, Wheelock, Stroud, and the famous WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION TOMORROW. of the ollve trees which antedate || ‘Weber Pianos. ’ American progress by almost a cen- tury. Miss Robertson, lllng’l she | || * . . . s fo3 ool e naiiee, taines Lor Duo-Arts Are Priced From $695.00 Women's and Misses’ Dresses, in oh, so many Bt e on ter congrenionaly beautiful models. colars and - combinations. The ever-popular plain and printed Canton duties cease. With Miss Mer-is 4 e ek an fi:‘;‘kyo;fi‘_" o All Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos, I ncluding the Steinway and Weber. Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Paisley F]a.t Crepes, etc. Beaded. embroidered and novelty trimmed styles ) - Duo-Arts Are on Sale in Washington Only at Our Store Series of Card Parties, We are also sole agents in Washington for the following instruments: Benefit of Juveniles i ard = Weber Baby Grands. priced from $1,150.00 J.i’fi.‘fi ::ri:.'r lfo: -tr:::esbe:e‘;ll( l:; _ Sohmer Baby Grands, priced f .. $1,050.00 3 . A | the Juvenile Protective Association lgveri%l;on%BalaiGrgn&&fpnced from........... o Slsggggg Creations that any woman or miss will be der th spic f the Twentieth Stecl 2l rant ric rom 2 . . . . 3 Century Club. 3ont of the parties 0. De Moll & Co, Abartment Grands, priced from. ... .. $595.00 : proud to wear are included in this extraordinary will be glven in private homes, sev- : i .. X | 3 e in the very newest eral having been offered already. The Shoninger UP"""’ Pianos ('medal p"c') $389.00 showxpg. > Exclusnv'e models. hy > materials and colorlngs, are shown at this price . . list of patronesses and the future Weber Upright Pianos, priced from. ... dates will be announced later. , Sohmer Upright Pianos, priced from. Mrs. Gllbert Grosvenor has very gen- Ivers & Pond Upright Pianos, priced from ety hioh il e e et Wellsmore Upright Pianos, priced from. ... day, March 17. Mrs. James William McNeill is : - . Original and distinctive models for every oc- iglg“a“:’"‘“z'r‘filub}an".L:‘:o:‘""fl;‘:'}:‘“ Our Extra Special Player-Piano casion—many charming creations you will not man Cross, Mrs. Robart Sterling i 3 r : Y Saornatedt, Mre: 3 B Falk Moa B AECLIAN PIANOLA (Mfd. by Aeolian Co.) .. ... $550.00 i see ?nywh?re else. Fm'est .m'atenf\ls are embo4 C. Seward, Mrs. S Dimick, § | ied in their make-up——mdw:duallty and styles Yoo “and Hira. All the above instraments sold on reasonable terms if desired that will please the'most fastidious dvcsser ) & P SPECIAL NOTICE ] It & The policies of our new organization will be to show the new things as fast Arthur Shattuck and Alfred Costot, both of whom played'.in rstn “as they appear in the New York markets; to price new merchandise as moder- 3 | Washington this past week, like the majority of the noted pianists of ‘ ately as possible consistent with good storekeeping. ' ] Stationery Palues™ | today, record their art exclusively for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. Every purchase made at this store must prove entirely satisfactory or your During, 1 boudkg; Wiekraue | ‘ - - money will be cheerfully refunded. e . e e e e ] Special Sale Traded-In Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phono- fered at 20% discount from the | graphs Tomorrow and Tuesday original prices. < - Thia affords asicxsellent ioppor Fisher Piano. . . . .$150.00 Auto Player-Piano. . ...$350.00 tunity to supply yourself with un- | Steinway Piano $300.00 Hardman Player-Piano. . $350.00 ey lishgme pumtr ) Knabe Piano..........$350.00 Victrola ($125)....... $75.00 T ‘ Behning Player. . .. ....$350.00 ~ Victrola ($225). ......$150.00 ‘Brem®D || Weber Pianola. .. *Vocalion ($300) . .. ...$190.00 Engravers and Stationers