Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 8

B ——— SO U SOCIETY. —_— ° ¥ ociety == President and Mrs. Harding Attending La Farge-Hoar Wedding Ceremony in Bethlehem Chapel Today. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing are witnessing the mar- riage this afternoon of Miss Louisa Ruth Hoar to Mr. Christopher La Farge, which is taking place at 4:30 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at Mount St. Aiban. A large company of officials apd mem- bers of smart residential society are attending the wedding. including members of the cabinet, of the Su- preme Court and the diplomatic corps, and a large reccption at Grasslands will follow. The Bishop of Western Mass sotts, the Rt. Rev. Thomas formerly rector of th ed by the bride's famil; ing, Ste Canon W of the cathe hanced in be in the chano officiat- den Myer r Priest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant La Farve of New York, | and a grandson of the late Mr. John | Perry. Mrs. La Farge, bridegroom, was for- orence Bayard Lo wood, the late Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware. The bride has long been popular in Washington iety, official, diplo- matic and residential, and, with her sister, now Mrs. Reginald Foster of . has aided y a worthy with her clever dancing. o and_NWer sister were both presented in Washington and in Boston, and are members of the Junior League and of the fashionable Sewing Class of Boston merly daughter of M lett and the la Rockwood Fred- former foar of s escorted to the altar by her stepfather, the Speaker of the House of Representa and her mother is giving her in riage the bridal gown worn by fashioned of delicate veiled in white ch long skirt and qua bodice. The neck line, gracefully off the tiny puffed sleeves are edged small pearls and ropes of pearls a larger are draped on the bodice. full skirt of ged with & her dainty trimmed with d satin_bow bridal slippers train of rare hite chiffon tulle veil gown and he train. The veil is ¥ a wreath of orange blossoms worn by several generations in her family and her only ornaments are string of pearls with a pearl and dia mond pendant, worn by her mother, and a twisted rope of pearls, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant La Farge, parents of the bridegroom. A simple ve She wears her mother, ivory satin, The heavy, rt old satin is lined with full the of the usual bouquet charming picture Mrs. Reginald F merly Miss Fran, of honor for her sister, and is wearing vellow brocaded crepe, fashioned with | tight-fitting bodice and draped skirt The waist line iv marked in the ba with a band of blue flowers, and two panels of the crepe fall from the waist line in the back to the floor. In her ir she wears a wreath of blue nd brown tulle, and she car- completed a attendants are; Mrs. George Plimpton of Buffalo, Miss | Martha Keep of New York and Mrs. Thomas Blagden and Mry. George Garrett of Washington. They r ed ike in apple green taffeta., the skirt gracefully draped and held | by large bows on the left side. They families and a few intimate friends, at supper In their home on 18th street, for which the house has been decorated with spring flowers. Mr. La Farge and his bride will be members of this party and will_start later this evening for their wedding trip. They will eail shortly for Europe for an extended trip and on thelr return wili make their home in New ork. Mass., grandmother of wears a small black hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, Mrs. Gillett, mother of carry vellow poppies, and in their hair ~ wreaths of vellow flowers and | brown _tulle. | Mr. La Farge has as his best man | his cousin. Mr. Thorhas Wharton of | Philadelphia. and the ushers are Mr. | Oliver La Farge and Mr. Francis La | Farge, brothers of the bridegroom; Mr. | Willlam_H. Osborn, brother-in-law of | Mr. La Farge. and Mr. Henrv Wharton | of New York: Mr. Albert W. Rice of | Boston and Mr. William Stuart Reyburn | of Washington. Grasslands is particularly charming | this_afternoon, with its decorations of ( rambler roses, palms. ferns and ea 3ummer flowers. Mr. La Farge and ‘bride and the members of their wed- ding barty will receive in front of the great fireplace, which is banked with ferns and white peonies. and the dainty rambler roses are entwined in the ban- isters of the stairway. On the veran- Aas large pots of biue and pink hy- | drangeas are placed, and a light repast | will be served both on verandas and lawn, where chairs and tables have been placed for the guests. The dining room of the club was cleared for dancing, After the reception Speaker and Mrs. Gillett will entertain the members of the wedding party. membe: f the two | yTVESDAY S Store Hours—9 to 6 — e D 4 . . Middies Another big shipment, in time for 9c Tuesday. First quality Jean: full cut and well made; V-necks and pock- ets; sizes 6 to 20. 99¢ Sport Hose First quality; wide ribbed, fine mercerized cotton; just the thing to wear with knick- ers or other sport togs; all sizes. _Cordovan, Suede, Polo, Black and Tan. 2 Pairs for 99c¢ Socks for Children First quality mercerized cotton; sizes up to 9%; in ‘White, Red, Rose, Gray, Cor- dovan, Tan, Navy, Black; fancy turndown tops. 4 Pairs for 99¢ S - L !,.; L vight at tive 6t Club, ‘and Miss Hodr “entertained her bridesnraids end intimate friends at a dinner of twenty, preceding & small dance, and Sunday ‘night the Syeaker and Mri Glllett entertained the members of both familfes and out-of-town guests, numbering about forty, at dinner at sslands. 'Pre-Nuptinl ‘Party at Runtasfan ‘Légatfon Sunda; The 'minister of Rumania ‘and Prin- cess Bibesco, entértained a small com- ny at dinner last evening, in_compli- Tnent o Mr, and Mme, Auffordt, brother. in-law and_sister of Mile. Tuclenne Nano who have just arrived from rope to attend the marriage of Mile. Nano to Senor Don Juan de Cardenas, counselar of the Spanish embassy, which will take place June 27. Among the guests were the charge d'affaires of the Nétherlands and Mme. ‘Hubrecht, -Senor de Cardenas, Mlle. Nano, and the sec- retary of. the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano. In the afternoon Senor de Cardenas and Mlle. Nano were presented with a sliver salver inseribed with the names of thirty-seven of the former's colleagues in the diplomatic corps. The presenta- tion was made by the mambassador of Chile, S8enor de Mathieu, at a tea given by Prince and Princess Bibesco. Among the guests were the ambassador of Italy, Don_ Gelasio Caetani; the minister of Sweden and Mme. lenberg, the s. William E. Rice of Worcester, the bride, s among those attending the wedding and s in a handsome gown of black net and :1/~zu£w(xo% yRoER OGP MISS LOUISA RUTH HOAR, whose marrige to Mr. Chrixtopher La Farge in Bethlehem Chapel, at 4:30 o'clock thix afternoon, will be witnessed by President and Mrs. Harding, and others of the executive and official circle. the bride, is in crepe Romaine of uoft‘nhnm d'affaires of Argentina, Mr. blue color, embroidered with crystals | Espil; the charge d'ffaires of the Neth and blue in a leaf design, hydrangeas | erlands and Mme. Habrecht, the coun cluster of white water lilies instead | falling in & cascade from the belt at |selor of the British embassy and Mrs, | Henry Getty Chilton, the counselor of the Ttalian embussy, ‘Signor Jule: one side. Her hat is of the same shade of | blue and trimmed with hvdrangea to | taatch. Others at the wedding in- clude Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant La Farge of New York, parents of the brld«-‘ Rosso; Mr. second secretary of the Mah-Jong Taught AT TEACHER'S' RESIDENCE SOLDIERS’ HOME $2.00 a Lesson Four persons may play at same time, using teacher's set. Apply to John Kelton Telephone Columl Blackistone’s Memorial Wreaths groom; Mr. and Mrs. Bancel La Farge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wharton of Philadelphia, and the Bishop. ! ot of | Washington and Mrs. James E. Free- | a Following given in honor groom during the week, Mr. La Farge | gave his ushers' dinner on Saturday many entertainments of the bride and In great demand for funerals at this season. Long lasting— stand shipment practically any- where. Delivered, $3.50. 8% Flowers for graduates. 14th and H Phone Main 3707 LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT Now in Our New Store, 709 13th. One Door Above G The Cook’s Comfort Whether or not you do your own cooking, you ought to be interested in having the kitchen as cool as possible. For comfortable, efficient summer cooking, what’s needed is one of our Gas Ranges Electric Ranges Automatic Cook Stoves Oil Stoves Electric Fans of Every Type. Prices $5 Up. 'C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. One of Four Thousand 'HERE are two hundred thousand places in the United States that pose as clean- ing establishments. Out of all these only four thousand, or two per cent, are properly equipped to render a sanitary and satisfactory cleaning service. We are proud to be one of the Fowr thousand. CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANERS &DYERS Main Office: 720 13th Street N. W. THE EVENING y, and JonkHeer de Serfere, attache of the Netherlands legation. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U. 8, A, left Washington yesterday to id_the commencenient ‘exercises at Wellesley College. The military attache of the Polish | legation, Maj. Casimir Mach and Mme. Mach will entertain a dinner party tomorrow evening, taking their &Uésts to the Spruce Log Cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, will leave by motor Wednesday for their summer home at Henderson Harbor, N. Y. where they will remain until Autumn. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Lansing’s niece, Miss Nata- line Dulles, who is now their guest. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton wife of the counselor of the British embass: entertained a small company luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Craigie wife of the retiring secre- tary of the embassy Mrs. John Crayke Simpson has re- turned to her apartment at the New Willard after a_motor trip to Green- wich, Conn., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Pomeroy. Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, second secre- tary of the Peruvian embassy, will return to Washington the latter part of the week, from the middle west, where he is making a series of visits. Mrs. John P. Jackson and her daughter, Mme. Ekengren, with the daughters of the latter, Miss Elsie H. Ekengren and Miss Laura C. Eken- gren, will leave Washington Thurs- day for Edgartown, Mass., where they wiil spend the rest of the summer. Princess Ghika entertained a din- ner party of eight lust evening at the Spruce Log Cabl Mrs. Clift R. Richards will give a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, on the lawn of her resi- dence on Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. for the Unitarlan women of ‘Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley spent the week end at Lenox, Mass., where they Wwere the guests of Dr. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 18, 8. will be in Cambr! to attend the commencement at Har- vard University, where, fifty years ago today, Dr. Wiley received his de- gree of M. D. or home, Wil Capt. and Mrs. Harry Lewfs will give a picnic this evening in compli- ment to Miss Ellzabeth McGlachlin and her finance, Lieut. Joseph Conrad Odell, U. S. A, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee ¥Farfs an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Elizabeth Rawlings, to Lieut. G. E. Short, U. 8. N. The wed- ding will take place at noon Satur- day, June 23. in_the home of the bride's parents in Harvard street. Miss Alberta Gilbert will entertauin Bt a supper party this evening in compliment to Miss Eleanor Carroil Hill, whose marriage to Capt. Egmont Francis Koenig will take place to- morrow. Her guests will include only members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker and thelr two young daughters will spend the summer at Bar Harbor, Me., where Mr. Foraker's sisters, Mrs. Victor Cushman and Mrs. Francis King Wainwright, have summer homes. Mrs. LeRoy Mark entertafned at luncheon. foilowed by bridge, in compliment to Miss Evelyh Pres- cott, whose marriage to Mr. Augustus Webster Hines wlill take place June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman have taken the Fabian cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer. Men., Keyen ex London For Trip on Continent. Mrs. Henry W. Keves, wife of Sena- tor Keyes of New Hampshire, who went abroad geveral weeks ago, will Teave London Wednesday for the con- xinent, where she will spend the re- HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley and Mrs. Robert Metz in their sum Col. 8378, 2561 15th st. NEW, DIFFERENT APPAREL For Infants and Children AINTY, exquisite and unusual, each garment from the simplest play frocks to the more elaborate models for dress reveals a distinctive dif- ference that makes it delightfully individual. Com- fort and price moderation are emphasized in our In- fants’ Apparel. Long White Dresses. . ... .. Short White Dresses.............. .81 to $35 $1.50 to $35 White Skirts, long and short.........$1 to $7.50 Colored Dresses................. Short Coats, white and colored. . ... .. $1 to $35 $1.50 to $42 CAPES: ccionsvicioisissstomnivns s disisbssis s S5 10559 Caps Bonnets Hats csemeees o osesneon eeiesioss -d49C to $6 cieiaisrime sineisteteie sisinesie <1 L3Nt 512,50 RSO SRS OB ¢ Boys' Suits, white and colored. . ... ....$2 to $14.50 Creepers, white and colored. .........$] to $6 Sweaters, Sacques, Wrappers, Carriage Robes, Bassinets, Beds, Wardrobes, Bathtubs, Kiddse-Koops, Kumfy-Kribs, Scales, Novelty Gifts, Small Toys Refreshment Our collection of crystal and glass offers you distinctive selection—enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that your service will impress your guests. Special Light Cut Special e $3.00 Ice Tea Sets in nov- Water $1.50 Ice Tela $5 to $25 Banded Ice Tea Tumblers (blown). $1.75 Light Cut Ice Tea Doz. Dozen ..., Light Cut Ice Tea Tumblers. $ 3. 5 Of Dozen .. Wicker Trays, $10 to 322.50_ DULINsMARTIN @ 1g~n7 F Strect and 1214 10 121D & Street, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 today | 1923. matnder of the summer. She is Companied by Ner won. Misy Helen Cannon and her niece, [ Miss Helen Le Seure, who were pre- ented ‘at court last week, have left London and gone to Paris for a week ‘before goimg to Carlsbad. | — i Former Senator and Mrs. Truman | H. Newberry, who have been touring | {the world for six months, have re- | turried to their home in Detroit, | where they arrived the end of last | week. Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley | have returred to Washington, after spending some time in London. They will remain here several days, w they will go to Illinois for the sum mer. Commissioner Meyer Lissner of the United States Shipping B r. John Oliver La Goree, S. Ridsdale, Dr. Clyde M and Mr. Joseph Henry B: a left for Boston, to sail on the tri trip of the Leviathian. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, _jr. W INDOW SHADES When Window Shades are needed get in touch with us. One shade or a thousand, you'll save money if we execute the work. Factory prices. Pleated Skirts Today! N At left—A slim-lined af- fair, with shoulder-to-hem pleated panels, $10.75. Center—With pleated side panels and a lace and net vestee, $10.75. More Golf Coat Sweaters! Just In—Normandie Voile AND PRINTED GEORGETTE VOILE Dresses at $10.75 and $13.75 ORMANDIE and Printed Voiles—a vogue that steadily in- creases in popularity. Cool, yet dark enough to be extremely practical, they lend themselves to pretty dress styles as gracefully as silk. We—and you—are to be congratulated at hav- ing more than 200 of them to sell now at $10.75 and $13.75. Above are pictured three out of many different styles. vestee of embroidery, $13. avy, brown, black with white dots and figures—sizes 36 to 5074. TWELVE-TE ! co——n e | " IEsPllelbaclher \ TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Announces an Exhibition of Furs for, Autumn and Winter 1923-1924 CREATIONS BY, Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc. of New York WE are fo¥tunate in securing this gorgeous collection of Fur Wraps, Capes, Coats, and Wraps, in the authentic and ac- cepted modes for the coming season. And it is with pride we present these exquisite creations to the women of Washington. Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc., distinguished Fur Stylists of New York, are known by fashionably dressed women through- out the country as.designers and crea- tors of the finest and most distinctive Furs and Fur Garments. In honor of the occasion and to cele- brate the opening of our new Fur De- partment, the entire collection will be sold at Summer Prices—prices consider- ably lower than those that will prevail in the Autumn. 7 2 —And at right—Frock with]j crisp little pleated ruffles and