Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 52

Benefit Announced for Jefferson Memorial Fund The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund will be the beneficiary of a lec- ture, which will be given by Mr Charles Colfax Long. Thursday eve- ning at 8:30 clock, in the Masonic Temple auditorium, at 13th street and New York avenue. Mr! Long will talk on “Washington, Our National Shrine,” and will show a number of colored pictures of the city's beauty spots which have only been shown on private view. A short program of music will be given by Miss Helen Howison, lyric soprano, Mr. H. LeRoy Lewis, bari and Mr. Paul du Bois, tenor, pastor of the Peoples’ Home Church and Settlement, with Miss Lucy Brickenstein acco Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has f the boxes and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William Wheatley. Mri gerode Andrews and Mrs | | Monti- Weddings - (Continued from Fourth Paze.) S. CARL H. EDMONSTON, i A bride of Inte May, who was Miss Elxie M. Kane, J. Barnett Wilson, cousin mal reception Skt were short puffs. Her tulle veil, which covered the court train of satin, was held by a pearl headdress with clus- ters of orange blossoms, and she car- ried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valle he wore a string of e 1s and a of diamonds set num only attendant w Anna M. Whiteford int dress of light ue taffeta h bouffant skirt, and tigh dice with tiny puffed sleeves. wits of leghorn irimmed with e taffeta to mateh gown, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet, nd silk miits finished the costume. Lieut. P. C. ("orning was best man for his brother. and the ushers we ridegroom, Beckwith with side ish lace Wilson trimmed and a & Mr W pane and was in gray Canton with gold and coral ay hat P Mrs, Wilson left the evening for a weddins ter July 1, will he at home Kenyon street as her sister, ki vho was in at Miss a qu made 0 s | fitei Miss Iris 0. Chappellee, daughter of Mrs. Lena Chappelle, was married last | evening to Mr. Henry (. urlington of Dunn. N. .. in the Mount Tabor | Baptist Church. The astor, the Rev C. M. Compher. per H]ul the : ony at 8:50 welock and an informa Feeuption .‘u.‘\.l..c‘ i the home of | Mr. Hardy Burgess, Mr. Rgbert ‘Col- fde's mother. Both the vhurch!ling, Mr. Francis Moore, Mr. John home were decorated with | Ruppert. Mr. William Lyons and Mr. roses and palms and | Samuel W, Barrow Later in the af left fo raveling & grav July and Mrs. wedding trip, the 1 a dark ) ailored repe de chine blouse rey will be at home 1 at the Rockledge. rnoon Mr. was given in mar- in. Dr I. Hower- satin crepe, made train of satin and geor- the skirt drape plain bodice mad Her tuile v as | fu of bride and crepe, aft e and the i The marriage of Miss Lo lagett. daughter of the I Mrs. William B. Clagett of Mather Sill place yester Holy Trinit . Md. The ceremony by the Rev. Willlam | and was followed by a recep- the home of the bride's and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison, at Cedar Hill.| M. Daisies. roses. peonies and ferns | were used in the decorations in the church and home. The bride was led to the altar and iven in marviage by her brother, Mr. | < getl. Her gown was of | white chiffon over satin, made on long straight lines, with a girdle of chiffon {and rking the long waist i bateau neck and elbow e Brooke e Mr. and ryland, »f Balti at 6 Chu rose-bud changeable fushioned hoop skirt tight fitting (nd puited sleeves. She wo at of vellow and carried he other atten Sunime d Miss A who w il matre vellow with bodice tulle ink roses we da Collington, was performed H. Ne- tion brother-i ta They and ie with ho tight fitting bodices and e hats matched their dres: thes earried old-fashioned Dr. LeRoy Butler of Winston- riem C._was hest man and the ushers were Mr. Brandau Hughes and Mr. I'aul Burtis, A\t the reception Mrs. Chappelle re- d with the wedding party and black crepe de chine and Span- skirits their and bouguets sleeves were outlined with pearls and hand-wrought flowers of chiffon and pearls were caught here and there | ion the long full skirt. The tulle v was arranged with a ruche. held in place by pearis and clusters of orange blossoms. and she carried white roses, Attendi: as maid of honor was Miss Henrietta Hill of this eity. who wore a gown of reose pink organdy ymade simply. with tiny organdy ruf- fles at the neck and sleeves and on the full overskirt An old-fashioned | bouquet of pink. yellow and orange | organd flowers in the front of the gown finished the girdle of narrow | in ribbons. She wore a bandeau | of silver leaves in her hair and car-| ried pink peonies The bride’s other Mrs. Edward Lapp, tanley., Miss Eleanor nelia Bowie, Miss Steele, Miss Louise Mobley, Miss El beth 'Ibbings, and Miss Udell Sill They wore gowns of appie green or- | gandy over white slips, fashioned the | same as that of the maid of honor; | Wore silver leaves in thelr hair and | carried peonies. Little Catherine Boone Magruder was the flower Klrl,! s wearing a dainty frock of lavender | Charming Comfort | Unique and efiective designs in Summery Frocks We have gathered these delighting Dresses from our special sources—here and abroad. Paris contributes many: New York—her rival in originality—is respon- sible for still others. They are all marked by a distinctiveness that will appeal to your keenest appreciation. B wor fsh 1 Later Tin in the evening Mr. and Mrs on left for a wedding trip. 1eT wearing a stone gray suit embrojdered in blue with a small blue Dat. They will be at home after July 15 in Dunn, N. C, The marviage Whiteford W of Miss Margaret L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford of Whiteford Edward Burton Corning of took place vesterday after- The ceremony’ was performed clock in Bethlehem Chapel of ashington Cathedral ‘hy the Rev. G, C. F. Bratenahl. A large vompany witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception for only the members of e families. ¥ The bride, who was ; by her brother Clay Whiteford, 2d. wore a gown of ;\:1\‘;) satin crepe. made severely plain, with fullness forming a panel in the front and held by a cluster of satin roses The neck was round and the slee an. attendants were | Miss. Margaret Bowie. Miss | Mary Grafton | given My in mar- Imported Swiss, Normand Voiles, Hand-drawn Linens, French Crepes, Fou- lards, Organdies, Printed Silk Crepes. French and Porto Rican Hand-drawn em- bellishment, and heading and embroidery are much in evidence. i $]12:50 to $45-00 Shantung— Suits and Dresses The ideal summer costume—cool and airy. Featured here at. .. $25 Sports Sweaters Jacquette Side-tie models. Also Sleeve- less Coat Sweaters in wool. $4.50—$5.75 Summer Hats The very productions street, dress sports wear. Garden Hats, Flower - trimmed Leghorns, Hair and Maline—in snug shapes—and the “floppy” brims— $7.50 to $25. Featuring Ribbon Hats—all colors— $7.50t0 $ 1350 latest for and Sports Skirts Silk Crepe and Roshanara_Crepe Skirts, in knife- pleated models. Popular colorings. $11.50,$1 3.50 {a blue and g ) were Ar. DAY ” STAR,” WASHINGTON, rgandy and carrying a basket of rose petals. The best man was Mr. Van Rens- selaer Sill, and the ushers were Mr. Edward Lapp, Mr. Charles Marbury, Mr. Walter Addison, Mr. Robert Mul® likin, Mr. Reginald Gelsy. Mr. Ga- briel Sill and Mr. James Page Bowle. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sill left for a wedding trip, the latter wesring a tallored sult of dark blue silk, with a smallhat. They will make their home in Washington. The marriage of Mrs. Ethyle Faunce Bulkley, widow of Robeft Wells Bulk- ley of Palm Beach, Fla.. to (‘apt. Ber- nard O. Smythe, O. B, ). of the British army, took place Monday ! evening, May'28, In Washington. in} the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen in the Royalton, the Rev Dr. Earle Wiltiey officiating. The drawing rooms of the apartment were charm- ing in a decoration of spring flowers, a bower of palms forming the back- Bround for the wedding party. The bride wore a gown of white brocuded crepe de chine and a vell of point lace arranged with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies. Attending her as matron of honor was Mrs. Herman Sanford, her sister, who wore a gown of blue brocade and earried Ward roses. Her other attendants were Miss Pauline Happ, who wore silver brocade and carried pink sweet peas, and Miss Mary Lee Loving, in apricot taffeta, with sweet peas in the same shade. A Mr. Leon Cohen was best man for the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception for the guests present. and later Capt. Smythe und his bride left for a short wedding trip prior to sailing for a three- month ngland. On their will make their rme in of guests witness- ing the ceremony and attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herman nford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman San- ford, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Mr. and Mrs. Barton Pairo, Hessie Miss Dorothy Tick- 1 J mbe, Mrs nee’ Penn, bell, Mr. and Mrs. ward Faunc ueth Paxton Bright and M Mrs. ey Miss Margar. . daughter of Mr Holden. became the Withers Hoofnagle of Ashland. Friday afternoon ut hek fount I'leasant Methodist South, the Rev. Clifton Ray ing The church was tastefully decorated with palms and white cut flowers Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Riffe berg siang “At Dawning” and 1 Love You Truly.” accompunicd by Mrs Lowe, organist. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a dark blue poiret twill and gray crepe suit, with v hat to match. Her bouquet was of lillies of the valley and orchids. Miss Virginia Holden, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a gown of light blue and pink taffeta and a black taffeta hat faced with pink. She carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds The best man was Mr sook of Ashland. Vi Va. the Church officiat- Luther Hart- and the ushers Robert Huffelbaugh and Mr Fred Holden. brother of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Hoofnagle left imme- diately after the c ra short ! trip to Asheville, ) at home at Wilmingtc June 15 Among the out Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning, Bloc Remodel Hat Frames and Trimmings | Vienna Hat Factory 435 11th St. N.W. / 4 For Half a Century --COROLLAS.-- —has given sat Manufactured Only By H. W. TAYLOR & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. On Sale at Best Drug Stores “Claflin Specs To make you . see, Our Home is Thirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. City Club Blag. and F Sts. Formerly Est. 1889 WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25c. Bring your locks to the shop. TURNER & CLARK Basement. 1233 New York Ave. | | | | 1 e as well that Fi Si Refreshing Frocks for warm d; T mer occasions—lovely, simple affairs such sophistica! et S U B o el B were Mrs, Attison Weller. Mrs. D. K. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huf- felbaugh “of Baltimore. Mrs. Frank Lloyd of York, Pa.; Mr. and Mre. Frank Bain of Richmond, Va., Mr. and rs. James Hoofnagle of Ashland, Va. and Mrs. R. B. Belt. Another interesting wedding. which took™ place at 4 o'clock last Sun- day. was that of Miss Elizabeth Binney Moutgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Binney Mont- gomery, and Lieut. Robert Nichél- gon Secot’ Baker, U. S. N. son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Wash- Ington. -in St. Martin's iscopal Church, Radnor. Rev. Richard H. Gurley, rector of the church, offici ated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine, em- broidered in crvstal,! made with a court train and trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil, cdged with lace, was | fastened at either side with a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouauet of lilies of the valley and sweetheart ro Mrs. Harry A. O rick of Baltimore, M attended her as matron of honor. She wore orchid shaded chiffon and a plcture hat of the same material. Mr. Henry | Baker of New York. formerly of Washington, attended his brother as best man, and the ushers included Mr. James Scott Baker of Washington, . C.; Mr. Richard Ranney Adams of ew York, Mr.-Robert Barton of Win- chester. Va.; ‘Capt. William P. Rob- erts. U. S. N.; Lieut. Robert Ogden Glover, U. Lieut. Clarenc, 1- M Brig. Gen. Townsley afternoon mony will b srmed in St. Thomas' Church rector, the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, ahd will be followed by an informal reception for the mem- bers of the two families in the home of the bride’s mother on New Hamp- shire avenue. Mi tuart will be attended by her sister Stuart, as maid of honor. Helen Jervey, of Gre: Miss Helen bridegroom, Mr. Geor be best 1 the Jervey, | ut. Willard Hol and Lieut ginald Hubbell Townsley will fake his bri Arthur brook, et West the will give of the w rea House day ev for at ve- Supper lding party after the ning stelle nd Mrs, to Mr. city AMay The marriage of Miss Dugan, daughter of Mr Dugan, of Galena. Kan Millard _Smith of this place Thursday evening Irene s Fred ohn toc | | 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony Was per- formed by the Rev. Miles C. Cook of the Christian Church, in the presence of the immediate familles. A wed- ding supper followed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white crepe and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Smith took a wedding trip and are now established in their home, 534 4th street northeast. The marrige of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Davis of Takoma Park, to Mr. John Pridmore Prugh of Mount Morrie, TIL, took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Harold D. Rogs, in Mount Morris, Saturday, May 26, at 4 o'clock. The bride wore traveling swt and carried a_bouquet of roses aml sweet peas. She was given in marriage by her brother-in- law, Mr. Harold D. Ross. The mar- riage service was performed by the Rev. John L. Dickson of the Metho- dist’ Episcopal Church. After a supper served at smail tables Mr. and Mrs. Prugh left for Chicago and the lake shore. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Mount Morris for the present. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride's mother. Mrs. Ben G Davis: Miss Audrey Stmpson of Takoma Park. and the ride's sister-in-'"w. Mra. George Benjamin Davis Jledo, Ohio. Miss Eve'yn "D: C.,” JUNE - 3, 1923—PART -2. ance "YPN"]'H;. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, and Mr. Augustus Webster Hines will be married Tuesday even- ing. June 26, in the home of the| bride’s parents, on Newton street. The | ¢ will be performed at 8| Rev. Dr. George Fiske | rector of St. St en’s Church, | and will be followed an informal | reception i | Mrs. Jesse A. Cornwell has issued | invitations for the marriage of her | daughter. Annie Bolton, to Mr. Emory | Potter Starke Monday evening. June | 18. at 8 o'clock, in the Georgetown | Presbyterian Church. Miss Cornwell will be attended by Miss Eisie Oliver ax maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be Miss_ Mabel Pearson and Miss J . Co Mr. Little- ton L. Starke w st man and the ushers will be Mr, Leighton Corn- well and Mr. Willlam Leetch, jr Peyton Randolph Tay- the marriage of their | argaret Randolph. to Mr. i sdwin, Sherman. Atkinson, June 1 and Mrs. Atkinson will be at home wfter June 15 at the Chateau Thierry. Miss Margaret Rippard, daughter o Mrs. Mar ret Rippard and Mr. Joseph A. Rafferty were n ried last evening in St. Paul's Catholic Church, ; by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ja Mackin ceremony was perfor at and wus followed hy in the home of the bride's the Portner, ] church “Tor {conomy Buy a Dozen NOW! REAT new stocks of Regina Nets to select from—each net extra large, soft invisible, guaranteed—a perfect Regina! June Sale Days bid you to buy your early summer supply of Regina Nets now! Economy urges you to buy them by the dozen! L4 Single v% Mesh EACH All Colors INCLUDING Greyand White HAIR NETS For Sale Exclusively at J. G. McCrory Company 416 7th St.—826 7th St. A )'D.rofusion of Delightful Summer Frocks and Sum- Paris sponsors, boasting air envy. they are deftly fashioned Radi red Silks, Imported Voiles, , French Linens and Novelty Ratines. Ertebacher Twelve-Ten—Twelve-Twelve F St. ion that any Paris fébck might They are as cool ami refresh- ing as an ocean breeze, for the reason 2of Crepe Georgette, Printed Chiffons, Crepd Romaine, of um was decorated with white flower: against a background of palms and ferns. ! The bride was in & gown of silver cloth veiled in white georgette crepe embroldered in pearls made with a eourt traln of satin. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of lace and pearls and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H. C. Duffey was matron of honor, wearing pink georgette crepe beaded In crystals and made on stralght lines and she wore a hat of silver lace trimmed with pink ostrich plumes and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ritta Rafferty, Miss Helen Drury, Miss Margaret Crosson, and Miss Peggy Fred, and were In'chiffon gowns made after the fashiom of the *70°. the skirt draped near the waistline at the back and fastened with a large bow of ribbon and the walst, tight fitting. They were in pastel shades of pink, blue, orchid | Ne 1 “Jhomas Circ)le LUNCN[‘.(}N has again been resumed in the Restaurant, where Dinner and Supper may also be had in conjunction with service on the roof. Extraordinarily Deliclous Food—Service Unexcelled and and green and they wore tulle to | match their gowns and roses in their | MEYER DAVIS hair while the bouquets of butterfly | Faisons roses were tied with tulle of the same | Le PARADIS shade. Mr. Lucien H. Vandoren was best man and the ushers were Mr. Leo | For Drury, Mr. Francis Rafterty, Mr. Luns- | Tea Dinner Dancing (Roof) BAND Supper Dancing (Roof) ford Hammer and Mr. John Hurley. 5 After the reception Mr. and Mr Dancing erty left for a wedding trip, the (Restawrant ) latter traveling in a gown of bronze | Canton crepe. gracefully draped and a | 1 large brown hat to match. They will Dbe at home after July 15 at 3902 Lega- | tion street FOR TOMORROW, VIONDAY, ONLY A WONDER SALE 400 NEW SUMMER HATS 88 Wreaths, Ostrich or $2_ THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN FOR Leghorns, Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Bar- onet Satins, White Mi- lans, Trimmed with There are Hats for every occasion—Dress or Sports Wear. Col- ors—White, Black, Sand, Gray, Navy Blue. YOUR MONEY!! 1114 G St. N.W. McCall Pattern Tomorrow We Invite You to Participate in These Wonderful Values Many Other ltems Specially P, iced TOMORROW ONLY! unbeam Krepe Knit (36-Inch) $1.59 The new jerseyv weave, rich, luminous fabric. one of the popular weaves, new this season; an excellent assortment of colors, including white, black—also copen. cara- mel, zine, lanvin green, almond. navy, mid- night and others. $1.39 Natural Pongee, $1.09 A splendid quality of the rich bamboo shade: wash like a ‘kerchief, for cost- tumes and shirtings. $2.00 Sport Silks $1.59 A heautiful rt Novelty WHITE Silks, es- pecially adapted for Modish Sport Skirts. TOMORROW ONLY! $2.29 Printed Foulards (36-Inch) $1.69 A splendid quality—soft, mellow finish - embracing many new and unique creations —dots, rings, scrolls, triangles, floral and geometrical designs, a superb fabric for a summer costume. Navy, black and choice ground colors.