Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 54

Weddings (Continued from Ninth Fage.) ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of_white sweet peas and white lilacs. Her only attendant, Miss Elizabeth A. Dooley, was in a gown of French biue chiffon with a leghorn hat. She carried pink sweet peas. Following the wedding a reccption was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and M Schladt left Jater in_the evening for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and New Yor After May 5 th will be at hom Cathedral Mansions. : Among the guests from out of town | ere Mrs. M. J. Riordan aad Miss izabeth Purvis of New ¥ and Mrs. W. E. Jeffrey of Dorsey, Md a(l The marriage of Miss Marg Werdig, daughter of Mr. Theodore Werdig, to Mr. Rehbein of New London. place Friday afternoon in Lutheran Church. was performed at 2:3 cloc Rev. Richard Schmidt and th was attended by her sister. Mr: Tuma. Mr. Robert of the bride, was Rehbein and his bride home in Washington on their from & wedding trip. The b served overseas about five after being stationed at man. M 1 muke thei return | oom A very pretty little wedding took | place at 7 o'clock on Saturday even- | ing, April 7, at the Church of the Atonement, when Miss Helen Eliza beth Welker, daughter of Mrs. Henry was united in marriage William . Baker, son of | Oscar A. Baker. ‘ Lott Blacl: with Mr. was performed by - 1. O. Baker, and_the_bride was glven in marriage by Mr. Henry | a Pollock sang “L Lm‘el and_“Oh, Promise Me. The bride was dressed in a gown | of ivory satin charmeuse combined | with radium lace. Her ornaments | were pearls, and she carried a shower | Uouquet of bride roses and sweet | e The maid of honor, Miss Eva | room. was | attired in salmon pink satin, With a | hat to match, and carried pink sweet peas. - Miss Christine Potzler and Miss argaret Rae, who were dressed alike, in orchid georgette crepe, wore picture hats of the same shade and carried orchid sweet peas. Little Miss Louise McClain and lit- tle Miss Winifred Corwin, neices of bride, attended her as flower They were in white frocks of crepe, trimmed with ra- and carried baskets of satin-bac dium lace, sweet peas. Mr. Glen Slicer, a close friend of the bridegroom, acted as. best man, while the ushers were Mr. Harry L.| Black and Mr. Ray Grothen. Mrs. Henry Lott Black was in a gown of champagne lace, and Mrs. Oscar A. Baker wore midnight blue satin. After a brief reception at the home of the bride the couple left for a tour of Florida, the bride wearing a traveling dress of navy blue Poiret twill, a Paisley cape, and a small black hat. will ‘be at home at 16 Bryant after M i Th street mnortheast Miss Esther daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ackman, and Mr. 1k, vounger son of X mes K. Polk, both of C., were married Saturday, . After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Polk will be at home 1020 Fairmont street, where they will re- ceive their friends. Blackma Marion i Ldgar The marriage of Miss Alice Hopkins Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Hall of Cornfield Harbor, Md., to Capt. John Edwards, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John a took “place at Ridge, April 3. 1923, the Rev 3 the Episcopal Church officiating. The | ceremony was_largely attended by relatives and friends. The bride wore a traveling suit of | blue Poiret twill, with hat to match. | Capt. and Mrs. Edwards motored to Washington _directly after the cere- from there made an ex- tensive trip to southern points. Upon their return they will make their home in Keyser, W. Va. CHEVY CHASE. Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross and Mrs. George E. Morey of Raymond street entertained the executive board of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase at luncheon on Wedneslay, April 11, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the home of Mrs. Norcross. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Mer- rill. % The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will meet Saturday, April 21, at 8 eclock p.m., at the Maryland school- house, Instead of the regular monthly meeting every third Wednesday. The husbands of the ladies are invited to attend this meeting. A delightful program has been arranged. After a short business meeting the mem bers of the club will present a play, “The Suppressed Desires.” There also | will be muslc, dan g and refresh- ments. The social section, Mrs. A. B. Leet chairman, will entertain at a bridge luncheon Monday, April 16, at the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire, on Hesketh street. The social service committee. Mrs. W. L. Offutt chair- man, gave a delightful tea and food sale’ on April 6 at the Methodist Church. The music section, Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross leader and SOCIETY. Mrs. Herndon Morsell, conductor, has a rehearsal every Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the Maryland schoolhouse. . The sectlon, is prepar:- ing a concert to be glven the first ek in ‘May. The music section gave a delightful musical on the aft- ernoon of April 3 at the home of Mrs. R. O. Belt, on Meadow lane. MgcDowell program was given by the following artists: Mrs. Honeywell, plano; Mrs. Gertrude Deland Brice, coprano: Mrs. N. P. White, violinist, and Miss Grace Jackson, accom- panist. Mrs. Roy Hall gave the auto- biography of MacDowell and Mrs. Belt gave an interesting talk on “MacDowell the Arti The lit- erary section will meet on Friday, April 20, at 2 o'clock p.m., at_ the home of Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, on Mel- rose street. The subject for discus- ill_be the novels of Sheila K. Mrs. Eugene Stephans will arge of the program. tephen Lyman Tabor, with Macintosh and Richard Hite, Sunday for New Crleans, L will visit Mrs. . M. ; for Pinehurst, to_attend. a_two-week confer. f the International Bell Tele- phone Officers. Mr. and Mrs. M.'S. Cooley of East Irving street entertained at a dance on Friday evening in honor of the ter. B Miss Anna Harwell of Atlanta, Ga. h been the house guest of Mrs. Wi liam Myers of McKinley Miss Harwell 'is a Violin student of Peabody M. Brush of Hesketh treet, has returned from a business trip through Florida and the prin- cipal southern cities. The Florence Crittenden Circle of Chevy Chase met on anor. Aj her | Tabor's | Friday at the Arthur Kidder, on Hi keth. street. The meeting Was ad: dressed by Mrs. A. B. McManus and Mrs. W. L. Fuiton of the board of managers of the Florence Crittenden Home. 5 L.rs. Jere Crane of Western avenu | is spending several weeks in R | York city. F Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S. Cur Laurel parkway have returned after gpending Easter at Atlantic Clty, N. J tollowing Mrs. Curtis’ visit to Green wich, Conn., and New York city. The annual election of officers of the Citizens’ Assoclation of Martins Addi- tion was held on Tuesday evening at the home of -Mr.-and -Mrs..J. De- veau, .on .Brookville road. Mr. T. W. orcross was re-elected and Mr. Roy Steward and Mr. Curtis Feeser were elected new officers, The standing of- ficers were Mr. Orville Peters and Mr. John Dynes. Mrs. Fred ‘Hahn of Los Angeles, Calif., is the house guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boyle of Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mra. Steward Holland of McKinley street entertained the Laf- 2-lot Club on Saturday evening. Mr. Thomas E. Robertson of Melrose street wil] leave this week for Au- burn, N. Y. where he will take up | work_ with ‘the Columbia Rope Com- pany. b5 Mrs. S. Sfaney Forst of Ingomar | street entertained her bridge club at home of M Ibirthdar anniversary of their daugh- | luncheon on Wednesday. | The families of Mr. Thomas E. Rob- | ertson and Mr. J. Bowen have gone to Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Newcomer | and Mr. Jack Moore on Sunday. | " During the absence of Mrs. Stephen | Lyman Tabor, president of the Wom- an’'s Auxillary of All Saints' Protes- tant Episcopal Church, Mrs. M. S. Cooley, vice president, will preside at | the meetings. Dr. and Mrs. J. Waiter Bernhard For Every Woman and Every Miss A 100 Per Cent Satisfaction Sale of Hats at $3.95 Lovely hats of silk and straw Lr:msparen[ braid. crepe de chine, of combined and of Rich flower trims of all kings and colors, lavish embroidery and trims. handsome feather The color variety presents a rain- bow of beauty—there are hats in white, in rose, in orchid, purple, al- mond, berry, copen, navy, sand, gray and black. Complete satisfaction is as- sured every one who attends this sale—the satisfaction that comes when real economy, style and high values are combined! 316 7th St. N.W. B. & A. Spool Silk 1114 G St. N.W. McCall Patterns (ANl Silk) The leading fab- ric among crepe weaves; heavy, rich beautiful quality, in the early season shadings. An un- matchable_grade at this price. 40-Inch Crepe Carre A new fabric just $2.79 received from our crossed loom a crepy weave with narrow lines showing a decided check- ered effect; sheer and draping quality. New shadings, includ- ing Black. $2.98 Tomorrow’s News for Those Who Are Planning SilKk FrocKks All the New Silks Are Here in Lovely Profusion—and “Loom to Wearer” Prices 40-Inch Flat Crepe (Value, $4.50) An exquisite fab- ric of the richest $ and most subtle 2'98 weaving; beautiful shebr; ror-like = brilliancy. 16 new Spring colorings, * Including black and midnight. (Special) “Tye-Dye” Silks « t Recelved) Rich and lovely color schemes in the $3 98 latest creation, 2 shadings and tints that beggar description. Closely resembling the ‘Tennessee marble, for blouses, combinations and scarfs. 36-Inch Crepe Soliel The new perfect “Krepe Knit" fabric $l 98 of rich sheen, with o soft draping, ‘clinging qualities; shown in all the new colors, also white.and black. mir: |- All Are at Gorgeous Batik Silks Ombre effacts— the new cotof proc. 93.98 ess for hand-block- & ed creations. Wonderful Batik designs, in gorgeous colorings , for rich blouses and scarfs. 40-Inch Crepe Georgette (Value, $2.00) A superfine grade of crispy, . crinkly 51.59 weaving, rich, sheer, firm and durable weave; dainty evening, also excellent street shades. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine (M{ll Ends) We have over 550 yards of excellent $l 29 crepes in . short lengths, from 1 to 7 yards, in various grades; good assort- ment of colors,- including White. d their home on Patterson -::g;at and are now residing in the Mrs. Thomas Weston of Connecticut and Mrs. W. F. Fischer of New .York ¢city are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Kanawha street. he Community Club of _Chevy Chase held its meeting on Monday afternoon at the home 'of Mrs. Raphael Zon on Summit avenue. Plans were made for community tennis courts on Cummings lane. Tea was served in | Russian style from a samovar. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland has ap- pointed Mr. W. T. S. Curtis of Laurel parkway as the delegate to represent Maryland at the national park confer- | ence to be held in May at Indian- apolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Warren D. Brush of Hesketh street entertained on Sunday evening at a delightful supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruck- man of Minneapolis, Minn. The guests e Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle, and Mrs. Alex Wylle, Mrs. Marion Hinerod, Mrs. Arthur Kidder, her sis- ter, Mrs. Royce of Terra Haute, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcot The Misses Helen and Louise Wil- . and Mrs. | B. Willlams of MeKinley street, accompaniéd a party to New York for the week end, chaperoned by Mrs. Briggs, wife of Dr. Briggs of George Washington University. Miss Margery Parry of Northampton | street has returned from Nfw York | city, ‘where she has been spending, the ‘week end. The Men's Club of All Saints' Prot- estant Eplscopal Church entertained | on Monday evening in honor of the ladles of the parish. A delightful en- | tertalnment was given by Mr. Fred , D. C, APRIL .15, .1923—PART Parks, Mr. Edwin Callow. Mr. Bert Corning, Mr. German and Mrs. O'Brien. Mill owners in Scotland have de- cided to make it a condition that the women they employ shall not Indulge in any form of betting. They say the women are bad losers, and the betting spirit creates trouble among them. 2. Deviled Eggs. Boll six eggs for fifteen minutes, then throw them into cold water to prevent the whites from darkening. Remove the shells. Cut the eggs in halves lengthwise, take out the yolks carefully and maskL them with on tablespoonful of olive oil or butter and salt and red pepper, and a little Millinery 528 12th St. NW. One Door Below F. Hats for every occasion. Models, materials and skillful workmanship. These are qualities which must be seen to be appreciated. Prices, $10.00 to $25.00 Sports Models, $5 to $15 vinegar if liked. Add one tablespon- ful of minced ham or tongue or a|needed. Serve on crisp lettuce leave little chopped parsley and onlon. Fill the cavity of each half egg with the .SOCIETY. of Supreme Washington, D. C. paste and place in a cool spot unt or on a platter garnished with pars ley or watercress. Presenting French Frocks and Gowns From the Recent Openings A Summer Collection Charm Moderately Priced MME. MULLER Ladies’ Tailor and Importer FIFTEEN-EIGHTEEN CONNECTICUT AVE. Telephone North 2930 316 7th St. J I ’Gum{mg[’am & CO« 316 7th St. A Stupendous Sale of Fine NEW SILK DRESSES Over 700 stunning newly purchased Dresses, copies of high-class French models, in an immense variety of new materials and colors, will be put on sale Monday at a frac- tion of their real worth. Dresses the like of which you very rarely see priced regularly under $60.00. But through a series of very fortunate purchases we are able to bring them to Washington to retail at the extreme- Large Size Dresses a Feature of This Sale ly low price of Colorful Paisleys, Oriental Crepes, Printed Roshanaras, Bokhara Canton Knits, Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons, Flat Crepe, The colors are the delicate Lanvin green, ashes of roses, gray, oak, cocoa, white, mouse, black, brick, navy and brown. Lace and Georgette ) ) ) ) The dressmaking is so painstakingly done that even the critical woman can find little to criticize. Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Matinee, Evening and Party Wear The styles are the very latest— basque, straightline, paneled, un- even hems, drapes, long and short sleeves, beads, buckles, flowers, braids and embroideries. Come when the doors open, if you can. course, the best. Early selection is, of