Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 9

fa— Society i (Continued from Eighth Page.) Wwill make a series of visits In Eng- land, Holland, Spuin and Italy. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington was that announced yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Emory, W. Clark of Detroit_of their daughter, Ellzabeth, to Mr. Walbridge S. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heary W. Taft and a nephew of the Chief Justice.. No date has been announced for the wedding. | Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark has| gone to Cape Cod, Mass., where she ‘Wwill open her summer home, at Sand- wich, Her daughter, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, will leave Tuesday by motor for Montrose, Pa., to make a short visit before joining her mother at Sandwich for the remainder of the summter. Mrs. Robert H. Wood, formerly of ‘Washington, now of Tulsa, Okla., ac- companied by her two sons. is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. How- ard, in their home, at 2610 Garfleld Street. _Mrs. Thomas A. Clark _of Fort Eus- tis, Va. is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, at 3426 Porter street, for a few days. Mrs. Harold Walker and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Walker, turned from South America. Walker has as her guest Mrs. ward R. Finkenstadt of Cleveland. Mrs. Erik Shou Henius has arrived in Washington to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Koones. Mrs. Henius was formerly Miss Elizabeth Koones, and since her marriage last September has been residing in Seal tle. Mr. Henfus will join Mrs. He nius here in August and they will go to Copenhagen to make their home. Misy Hedgcock and Mr. Stevenxon Wed. The marriage of Miss Elaine Ruth !Jedl:(‘nck. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hedgeock of Takoma Park, ! to Mr. Ho Rev. an took place la in the Takoma Church, the Rev. sisted by Dr. Thomas C. Clarke, offi- ciating. Miss Edna C. White, pianist, ayed the wedding march, And M Humphrey sang several selec- “ollowing the ceremony a re- as held in the home of the bride’s parents The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin with front and back pan- els of georgette crepe, heavily beaded with crystals, the court train of satin! W, fell from-the shoulders being| edged with georgette crepe. Her | tulle veil was held in a coronet of| orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valle Miss Lucille resbyterian ! . Stevenson, as- | tockberger, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of beaded rose georgette crepe. made with a tight bodice and a circular with silver ribbon trimming. | re a bandeau of silver ribbon | fed ros id, ids were Miss_Amelia ms, Miss Margaret C. Kroll, | helman. Miss Olive Pres- | Dorothy M. Smith and Miss | all. They wora gowns of crepe, in pastel shades, georzette fashloned the same as that of the maid of honor, and carried bouguets of Ophe- Ha and’ Mock roses. Mies Margaret Hedgoock, sister of the bride was the flower girl, and wore a gown of pale pink chiffon and carried a basket of roses. Mr. Gordon C. Tibbitta was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Wilson B. Nairn, Mr. Edward L. Duffies, Mr. Theodore L. Medford, Mr. Lloyd G. Trullnger, Mr. L. Karlton Moateller and Mr. Edward B. Beale. The bride and bridegroom were as- sisted in recelving by Mrs. Hedgecock, mother of the bride, who wore black lace and jet overiisatin, and Mrs. Stevenson, who was in gray chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson'left after the reception for New York,/the latter wearing a. three-plece suit of navy poiret twlill, with a black satin hat. They will sall July 2 for a tour through Europe. One of the most interesting wed- dings of the season in Montgomery county was that of Miss Loulse Vir- ginla Waters, daughter of Mr. Perrie E. Waters, register of wills for the county, and Mr. Thomas Baldwin But- ler of Towson, Md., which took place at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cersmony was performed in the home of the bride’s father, at Germantown, Md., by the Rev. O. A. Giilingham, pastor of the Neelesville Presbyterian Church, In the presence of a large company. The decorations, which were elaborate and attractive, were of paims. fernn, rambler roses, daisies nd other flowers. A% he bride, who entered the recep- tion room, where the ceremony was performed, with her father, wore a own of ivory crepe and & white rib- Bon hat and carrled a shower bouguet of orchids and lilles of the vailey. Her mald of honor was her sister, Julla Elizabeth Waters, who wore & gown of gray and blue geor- gette crepe with hat to match and carried a cluster of blue snapdrag- ons. Mr. Harry Welskittel of Balti- more was best man. A Two little nieces of the bride, Clara Ray Waters and Betty Darneille Griffith, were dressed in white or- gandy and carried baskets of roses and preceded the hride to the altar. Miss Anna aters sang, “Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning. A large reception followed the cere- mony, at which a buffet supper was erved. isting &t the reception s the e's ‘sister, Mrs. C. Dade Griffith, whose gown was of salmorn crepe, beaded in crystals. Immedi- ately after the receptfon Mr. and Mrs. Butier left for their honeymoon trip. They will live in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. L.eE. Sinclair an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Mabel Irene Ro Mr. (_jhn J. Egan, §r. Wednesday. June o ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, at 2620 Woodley, place. by the Rev. T. A Yalsh. Mr. and Mrs. Egan will make their home in Trenton, N. J. The marriage of Miss B. Lillia Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Fuston Morris of La Plata, Md., Mr. James N. Amnem, son of M T. S. Timberlake. formerly of ginia, took place last evening at o'clock in the home of the bri parents, the Rev. Wellington Curra ofclating. The house was decorated With roses, palms and oak leaves and Miss Isabelle Allen played the ing march The > wore a gown of ivory white satin and chiffon. made on long, straight lines, a veil of tulle which was held in place by cluste: of orange blossoms, and éarri brida roses and lilies of the valley. Brothers OU’LL have warm praises for these Coon RIZIKOOL Dresses Street and’ - 19. were sold Afternoon 75 . t0 58.50 Printed Voiles, Crepe Roma, Dotted Swiss — Short Sleeves and Candy Stripes in Silk Dresses. TWELVE THIRTEER Silk Looms. o/’America % McCall Pateerns 1114 G St. N.W. B. & 4. Spool Silk June Clearance Sale of Mill Ends and Remnants y Priced at 69¢ 79¢ 519 5129 $1:49 Yard Two Days Only Values to $3.98 Two Days Only These lots comprise almost every, weave known to the silk industry, among which are Crepes, Satins, Chagneuse, Taffetas, Paisleys, e Poplins, Messalines, orgettes, Fancy and Nov- elty Silks, Eponge, Sport Weaves and Men’s Shirting. We have a great variety of colors an lengths of from 7 to 10 yards. . $1° Paisley Tussah, $1-2° 36 irllches wide—an excellent assortment for . Blouses; Kimonos and trimmings. > $2.99 Printed Foulards, $1-6° 36 inches wide—a great variety of designs and colorings in monotone and multicolored effects. THE I Miss Adclalde Morris attended her sister, wearing n!own of pearl gray { crepe ‘de chine and earrying a shower | bouquet of pink roses. ! Mr. Paul B, Waring was the best man, The bridal couple were assisted in recelving at the reception that fol- ilowed by Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Timberlake, mother of the bridegroom. Following the reception Mr. Amnem and his bride left for Miami, Fla., where they will make ll\&h‘. home. Maj Gen. James d. Harbosrd iled yesterday aboard the Paris to pend several months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins entertained at an lowed by dancing last evening In compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Besson, who will leave Washington, July 1 for Fort Isavenworth, where m-g. Bes- son will be stationed. The guests were seated at one long table and included Commissloner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Commissioner Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, and Mr& Wheel- er, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. James Sherler, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whkins, Mr. Julius Garfinkle, Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. Horace Peaslee, Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Mr. A |ana Mrs. Joshus Evans, . Capt. Ry ‘Wood and Mr. and Mrs. liam Wil lams. ! Miss_Annette Steel of Mechanics- burg, Pa., and Washington has n at the fomer place sinice gradus from George hington Univer: and left there yesterday for Al where she will Visit her brother, Mr. Harry Qwin Steel, at Cordova. 'Mist Steel, who 1s the daughter of Mrs. Irvin' Steel, 1s an accomplished lin- guist and recelved her masters de- ree at George Washington this yenr. Bhe will be in Alaska during the visit of the presidential party. Mrs. J. H. Smith, accompanted by Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Carrie -ffesco dinner fol-4 Smith, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. Smith in their orthbrooke Courts. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Blawer of Akron, Ohio, are m-klnf an extended stay at the Hamilton Hotel. They are ac- companled by their son, Mr. Bdward Blower. artment In Montieello Memorial Benefit This Afternoon. Mrs. Jean Bennett will read the horoscope of those who attend the garden party at the home of Mr. and (Continued on Tenth Page.) 642 pairs of $8.50 to $12.50 Val Richter Shoes These valuations are not comparative prices. —THE REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE, therefore the who purchases in this sale participates in & saving of from $4 to §7 from what each pair originally sold fc ay suede, white buck kin, white _beachte: 1304 F St. N.W. ADJOINING PALACE THEATER Twelve-Ten, Towelve-Twelve F Street Charming : Summer Frocks for every whim of Summer EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. =l elale——ay] The House Largest Exclu- Hive L@die!. spc- cialty Shop in Washington. bilipsborn of Courtesy b ELEVENTH s, Added Interest in the _ Alteration Sae Popular Skirts Drastically Reduced Handsome Dress and Sports Skirts—in Wool Crepe and Silk. Tan, Gray, White and the darker colors. Both knife-plaiting Most pleasing mod- els in these wanted woolens — knife- plaited and wrap- around. White, Tan, Gray and other proper shades. Now models. Now priced priced at $4.90 The Waist illustrated is idcluded in the group$1,59 reduced to.. The pictured Sweater is one of the $2.7 9 many now reduced to.. Blouses . . . . *1.59 and °3.90 Dainty Wash Waiuts of new and original effects at $1.59. Silk and Handmade Blouses, Tuck-in Overblouc_e and Jacquette styles. At $3.90. g A TR Sweaters . . . . . °1,%2.79, °11 At $1—All-wool Slip-overs. At $2.79—Many All-wool Jaquettes and Golf Coats. At $11—Choice of ail the Pure Silk Slip-overs and Tuxedo Sweaters, regardless of former prices. Underwear . °1.59, *1.79, 3.69 Neptunette Chemise at $1.59. Shadow Batiste Gowns at $1.79—and Crepe de Chine Gowns at $3.69. Lace trimmed or tailor finish. Coats and Capes--Half and Less ! Jacquette and Sports Coats, Rich Silk Capes and Wrappy Coate—in the season's most accept- able weaves and cleverest models. Now reduced to $9, $18, $28, $38 and $58. Many cases half price—even less than half in some instances. s All Suits---Half and Less! Opportunity now for vacation—and of types and character suitable for early fall wear as well. Two and Three Piece Suits—and some of those charming silk effects. Now reduced to $14, $18, $28, $38. White Trimmed Hats . . *3.50 They are most beautiful styles—executed in the very best taste —Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Straw, Garden and Combination of Silk and Straw. Greatly reduced. $1.50 Combinations of Straw and Silk, All Straw and French Felts. Smart indeed! an d wrap -~ around v [———lal———lolc——lalc—=o[—=| Ie——lo|——|0|—|0|—| |0t |0| — 0| e—]a]—]o]—"af —— o] — ol ——a ol —=]o| ——xa =2 ]al == el 0 [ le—=0"a ol —— ] —— o] =—— ol ——ajol—=— 2