Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 53

SOCIETY Wedding of American Girl In Paris Event of Tomorrow Miss Emily Stuart Taylor to Wed Prince di Bitetto of Rome—Other Noteworthy Matri- monial Alliances. A wedding of much interest to Washington is that in Paris tomor- row of Miss Emily Stuart Taylor tol Prince Carlo Cito-Fitomarino di Bi- tetto of Rome. Miss Taylor is a daugh- ter of Col. Stuart Taylor of civil war fame and will be given in marriage by the ambassador of the United States to France, Mr. Myron T. Her- rick, who will be assisted by the counselor of the embassy, Mr. Shel- don Whitehouse. Mr. Pierre Lorillard, uncle of the bride; Mr. Ronald S. Penn and Mr. Herbert Penn will be witnesses for Miss Taylor. The am- bassador of Italy to France, Baron Romano Averzano, who was ambas- sador to Washington for some time, with Prince Clemente Aldobrapdini, will_officially assist the bridegfoom, the head of whose family will be rep- resented by the first secretary of the Itallan_embassy in Parls, Signor Ra- | of faelo Boscarell Among those who will attend the religious ceremony will be Mrs. Tay- Jor, mother of the bride: Prince and Princess di Bitetto, parents of the bridegroom; Senator Admiral Cito- Filomarino, Don Mario and Emman- and_ Mrs. £ L nd Mrs. Pierre Lor- illard, Mr. Ronald S. Pell, Mrs, Gris- wold Gr. s. Philip S’ Van Rens- melaer, Mrs. Neilson Brown and Mrs. Jules Montant. 2 Miss Lispenard Seabury of New York, who was presented to Wash- tngton ¢ this winter by, her aunt, Mrs. Austin Kautz, wife of Capt. 4 y. and who spent on just past with t Kautz, returned to New York Wednesday. Previous to her departure Miss Sea- bury was extensively entertained in honor of her marriage May Sow York, to Mr. Edward 2d. of Fitchburg, X The cere- mony will take place at the Church of the Incarnation and will be follow- of Miss Seabury's parents, Mr. Mrs. William Seabury of 14 38th street, Murray Hill, N. Y, Miss Seabury was the guest of honor At three luncheond this week, being entertained Monday by Miss Louise Anderson, Tuesday by Miss Delphine Heyl and Wednesday by Miss Mar- garet Taylor. Capt. and Mrs. Kautz were hosts at dinner at their residence Monday evening in compliment to Miss Sea- bury. They will be hosts at dinner Monday evening. April 23, to a com- Pany of ten, recedin, the Nav, dance. = = B The marriage of Miss Nancy Me- Michael Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Henry 2L Hoyt, to Lieut. F. Wiseman Clarke, R. N."will take place May residence of Mrs. Hoyt, Jsland avenue. Miss Hoyt will have as her attendants Mrs. Ezio Garibaldi of Mexico City, a cousin, and Miss Evelyn Wadsworth and Miss Helen Colbert. Mr. Morton Hoyt will be best man for Lieut. Clarke. The marriage of Miss Amy Louise Darte, daughter of Mrs. Darfe and the late Judge Alfred Darte, and Mr. Lloyd Kenneth Crippen of Jackson. will take place at 8:30 o'clock the evening of Saturday, April 21, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. A reception for the bridal party will follow the ceremony and will be held at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Lois Anne Whittemore will be maid of honor for Miss Darte. Mr. and Mrs. Franck G. Darte en- tertalned the bridal party at dinner last evening at the Shoreham and later took their guests to the theater. The marriage of Miss Johanna E. Red Bank, N. J., will take place at Rauscher’s at noon Monday, April 23. Miss Elsie M. Adler_and Mr. Irving M. Davidson u{{ e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kane of 3603 11th street northwest, and Mr. Carl H. Ed- monston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Edmonston, were united in mar- riage Thursday evening. The cere- mony took place at 7:45 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Free- man Anderson, assistant pastor of the church, officiating. The church was decorated with an artistic arrange- ment of palms. ferns and baskets of lilies. During the ceremony Mr. War- ren Terry sang “O Promise Me” and “T Love You Truly,” and the wedding | march was played by Mr. Louis Pot- ter. organist of the church. The bride wore a gown of white satin-back crepe made on long, sim- | ple lines and a tulle veil caught with | 2 wreath of orange blossoms. She | carried a shower houquet of roses ! and lilies of the valiey. { Mrs. William Medley, sister of the bride, was in white crepe, with which she wore a brimless hat of white Reorgette trimmed with white satin crepe satin and rose point lace and a tulle veil caught with a bandeau of pesrls. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Scofleld, sister of the bride, was dressed in’ blue .eorfetle combined with pink, Mr, Laidley Doughtthutt of New Castle, Ky., at- tended the bridegroom as best man. The couple were assisted in receiv- ing by the bride's mother, who was becomingly attired in black lace over satin.__After the reception Mr. and s, Emrick left for a motor trip. College, eorgetown, when Miss Marian L. Donnelly became the bride of Dr. E4- ward P. Tagner of Pittsfield, Mass. The bride is the niece of Mrs. A. B. Cunningham of Georgetown, cousin, Mr. her a She wore a graceful gown of white satin with lace and pearls, the drap- ery held with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was ite roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice Donnelly, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore blue georgette and carried pink roses, The bridesmalds. Miss Anna Magner, sister of the Lridegroom, Miss Helen Redmond, Miss Kathleen Gaffney and Miss Alice Wolfe, wore gowns of pink georgette trimmed in pastel shades and carried shepherds' crook Dr. Willlam Magner of Pittsfield. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the uchers were Dr. George R. Ellis, . McMann, Dr. Charles Lougharn and ) i Miss Jennie G wedding march and Mrs. E. R. Howard sang sev solos during the mass. An informal reception in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Cunning- ham, immediately followed the cere- mony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. K. Magner, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. 'and Mra. John Magner of Pittsfiel Magner of Ossining, Foster, sister of the Y.; M nd her T. Lionel Tansley, gave side, L. ki ¢ of the bride,r of Jamestown, N. D.. d_Mrs. John McNally of Brooklyn, Miss Agnes I Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart, became the bride of Mr. Howard A. Schladt of Washington at a quiet wedding. which took place at St. Paul's Catholic Church at 4 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, April 10. The altar was deco- rated with an artistic arrangement of palms and Easter lilies and the cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Fealey of St. Paul's Church. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Mary Bryne Bowling, with by Miss Mary Ruth Peters of Wa: ington. ; The bride wore & gown of pink chif- fon and lace, with a leghorn hat draped in lace and old blue velvet (Continued on Tenth Page.) MRS. WILLIAM M. DENMAM, Formerly Miss Genevieve Kline, a re- cent bride. Custom Tailored Suits Prominent women every- where acknowlege that Clothes Tailored by Duval embody the utmost sn smart- ness, quality and service. 65 Made to your measure, Bult or Wrap HI9 F Street, N. W. Washington MORRISON'S FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W. ribbon and white roses. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. { The bridesmaids—Miss Ethel Veih- meyer, Miss Ruth Gallaher and Miss Antoinette Cross—were in white or- gandie with crownless hats of white organdle trimmed with orange blos- soms, and carried pale pink roses. Mr. Walter Parker served the bride- groom as best man. and the ushers were Mr. Philip Medley, Mr. Herbert | Lowey and Mr. William Mediey. An informal reception for the bridal party and the immediate families on both sides followed the wedding. and was held at the home of the bride's parents, on 11th street. The house was decorated with roses and other cut flowers, and a large bridal cake flanked by sweet p formed the adornment of the bride's table, Mrs. John T. Kane, mother of the bride, was in blue canton crepe, trim- med with cut steel beads, and wore a hat to match, Mrs. Luther E. Edmonston, mother of the bridegroom, wore dark blue oanton crepe with hat and accesso- ries to match. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Virginia Kane of Bealeton, Va. Mrs. Edmonston’s travelmg ~ suit was of dark blue tricotine, and she wore gray hose and slippers and gray hat. After a trip to Florida the couple will be at home at 1695 New- ton street northwest, The marriage of Miss Scofield, daughter of firngdon Scofield, Elizabeth Thursday, April 12, at § o'clock, at the home’ of the bride’s mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Paul R. Hickok of Troy, N. Y., for- mer pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Freeley Rohrer. he bride wore a gown of ivory Stenographer AND Typist We want a lady who is capable of takhg ac- tive part in management of large real estate office. $25 Capes for Grace, for S tyle, for Comfort. Luxuriously Fabriced, Richly Lined Creations of Distinc- tive Simplicity. 25 NAVY. TWILLS, PILE 35 BLACK, 45 TANS SILKS GRATS, FABRICS, APRIT 15, 1523—/PART 2 Inguire About Our Deferred Payment Plan adaded o SOCIETY Purchases Forwarded Prepald o Any Shipping Point in the United States @B Xose E Street and Eleventh Give the Children cooled ‘ & Sons A’ Protection of Health— the Automatic Refrigerator This is the refrigerator that was tested and approved by the Department of Household Engineering of the Good Housekeeping Institute. i The Automatic is a food saver because of its scientific method of construction, which insures cold, dry, pure air circulating constantly. N This refrigerator is an ice saver because it has eight (8)' walls of insulation. It is an honestly built refrigerator. The automatic insulation keeps the cold air in and keeps Genuine Seamless Porcelain Refrigerator, all the warm air out. rounded corners, special ice trap. Price, $75.00 to furnish your kitchen. Special Apartment Size Cold Storage Refrig- erator, 60-lb. ice capacity, all white in terior. Price . 25.00 Special Household Size Cold Storage Refrig- erator, all white interior Special Top-icer Cold Storage Refrigerator, all white interior. Price i 1.00 With the Shrine convention but a few weeks off, Bedding requirements should be attended to now. A few suggestions are listed below: T Ry It is a handsome refrigerator. It will help wonderfully This refrigerator has the best and most easily cleaned trap of all makes of refrigerators. It can be had with water cooler attachment, which gives you cold drinking water at all times, without extra cost of ice, and without ice being placed in the water. See this refrigerator demonstrated. It costs nota penny more than ordinary refrigerators. Cretonnes Summer Draperies should be selected with care, for the good appearance of a room largely depends upon the hang- ings. Cretonne makes an excellent summer hanging, as it This metal bed may be had = in mahogany finish, American ]y, walnut finish or old ivory. i/ Complete with guar- anteed spring. Price.$18.00 LY BYY) IY Gray Enamel Metal Co . $5.00 Double Size Metal Folding Bed, complete with mattress Full Size White Cotton Mattress, covered in standard ticking Single Size or Cot Size Sleeping Porch Metal Bed, Spring and Mattress, equipped with adjustable head rest. Single bed size Handkerchief Dept. A special Clearance Sale of Women’s Fine Hemstitched, Scalloped Edge and Hand Rolled Hemmed Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. The lots include white and colored hand- embroidered corner effects, hand-drawn and inserted col- ored threads, hand blocked and printed effects and lace edged of real merit. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Values to 75¢ Each Values to 39c Each 39¢ Each 19¢ Each Or Or $ 2.25 Dozen $3 .50 Dozen Men’s Hemstitched Plain Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, fine sheer linen, 14-inch hemstitch hems. 25¢ Each Portieres, 23/ yards long by 38 inches, $8.00 pair. Couch Covers, 275 yards by 58 inches, $6.50 each. Square Covers, 38 in. x 38 in., $1.60 each. Scarfs, 16 in. x 72 in, $2.00 each. Scarfs, 18 in. x 52 in, $1.35 each. Floor Covering Section is both beautiful and inexpensive. Qur assortment includes all the newest colorings and designs. PRICED, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Per Yard Fringed Curtains This new and attractive type of curtain combines the advantages of the ready-to-hang curtains with all the ap- pearances of the made-to-order style. They can be had in all qualities of Filet Weaves, and also in the heavy decorative Tuscan Nets. Prices range from $4.50' to $21.50 pair. They can also be purchased singly to use as panels. Stenciled Crash Round Covers, 25 inches, $1.00 each. Round Covers, 40 inches, $2.00 each. Round Covers, 48 inches, $2.65 each. i Oval Covers, 20 in. x 40 in., $1.50 each. Pillow Slips, 18 in. x 23 in., $1.00 each. A Complete Assortment of All the Newest Designs and Colorings in Summer Rugs Await Your Inspection Summer Rugs Rattania Fiber seee $1575 imil si3is0 Ll 51050 Imported Porch Rugs ... $40.60 (55 AP $29.00 4x7 ...... De Luxe ; o.... $21.50 . $18.50 $13.00 Crex ox12 ....... 8x10 ...... 7.6x10.6 6x9 ... Oval $4.25 to $32.00 . $21.00 Rag Rugs Square $2.00 to $27.00 Fine Persian and Chinese Fabrics Mossouls5 - - B X to d - SO ROANE =10 1o4 1] Artiows Belasoite 1500 332 At T s145.00 suoio.. Beloochistan Mats $14.00 to $60.00 Antique Khomuasn