Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 51

‘Weddings (Continued from Fourth Page.) -— and his bride lett for a wedding tri the latter wearing a gray poiret twill sult, with a blouse of paisley sil They will make their home at 1862 Ontarlo place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Luber anhounce the marriage of their daughter Char- lotte to Mr. Bernard Rosenblatt of this oity, June 28, . 2 The bridal couple left immiedlately atter the ceremony for un extended northern trip, and will be at home after August 1, at 928 Hamiiton street northwest. - The marriage of Miss Eleanor Towne, daughter of Mr. and Mri John H. Towne .bf New York and Kisco, to William Gibson Carey, Jr, son'of W. Gibson Carey and grand- son of Mrs. Charles Baltimore Cal- vert of MacAlpine, Md. and- Wash ington, took place in St. Mark urch, Mount Kisco, June 16. ceremony was performed by 1. Adye Pritchard, assisted by the Rev. George Calvert Carter of Bryn Mawr. Miss Virginia Fox was her cousin’s . mald of honori- Lieut. Charles Baltimore Calvert Carey. S. N. who is attached to the U. 8. 8. Arizoni best man. The. ceremony was fol lowed by a reception at Wingfleld the home of Mr. and Mrs. Town: Among Mr. Carey's Maryland rela. tives who attended were Mr. and-Mrs. C. Baltimore Calvert, Thomus. H. Spence, Mrs, W. D. Nelson Thomas and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Steuart Thomas, and Mrs. George H Calvert, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will make thelr home at Chestnut Hill, Pa. The marriage of Miss Lillian Ce. cilia D'Orvall, daughter of Mr ¥rank DOrvali, to Mr. Reuben Ber- nard Keys took piace Wednesday, June 20, at 8 ¢ k. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burrow, the Rev. Father Stritch of Mobile, ‘Ala., offi- clating. The house was decorated with daisies, potted plants and ferns, The bride wore a gown of white ounton crepe, the bodice made long- waisted and heavily embroidered; and the skirt made with side panels, Her tulle vell was held in place by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white Shasta daisies and Swansonla. Mrs. R. C. Christian was the ma, tron of honor and wore a gown of pink-and-lavender voile and carried & bcuquet of daisies. Miss Nellle Merritt and Miss Tessie Morgan were the bridesmaids. Miss Merritt was in a gown of blue voile over pale pink and carried daisies; Miss Mor- gan wore gray georgette cfepe with fringe trimming and carried daisies Mr. Michael DI Lustri was the best man and Mr, Paul Ellison was the usher. Mr. Keys and his bride left for a wedding trip and_will make their home at 222 North Spring, Pensacola, of M Elizabeth Wington, formerly of Virginia, Hozen' English of Chicago took pl Wednesday morn- ing, June 27, at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. Earle Wil- fley officiating. The bride wore & cos- tume of blue and tan Russlan crepe with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweatheart roses and lilies of the vailey. - Tmmediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. English left Washing- ton for Atlantic City, They returned to Wa few davs with Mrs. lish's relatives before leaving for Chicago, the home of Mr. English, where they will make their residence. marriage A wedding of Interest to Washing- ton took place at Conpellsville, Pa. Tuesday, June 26. at noon. when Miss Edith L. McKee became the bride of Mr. Harold M. Stutz of this city. The coremony was performed at the Mount Pleasant Country Club by the Rev. George Buckner, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. the bride, Mr William acted as best man. was maid of honor, and Preceding the ceremony Mrs. V:|non Weolfe. Clyde Wrenn of this city. a sister of | marriage by the bridegroom, sang “0 Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly.” "The wed- Aing music West Johnson. The bride is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. McKee of Connellsville, and has many friends in this cty. She was graduated from the Chidren's Hosptal here, and. for the past year has been supervsor at the Eplscopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Mr, Stutz is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Stutz of Newton street and a-popular musician of Washington. Immediately after the ceremony luncheon was served, and Mr. and Mrs Stutz left for Kopels Point, Md. where they will spend the summer. They will be at home after October 1 at Lyon Park, Va. - A well arranged double wedding took place at the United Boethren Church at 5:30 o'clodk Wednesda: the principals being Miss Jane Louise Cornish and Mr. .Owen Earl Duvall, #nd Miss Madeline Ruth Corpish and Mr. Charles E. Nickles. the Rev. artes . Fultz: oMclating. - The urch appropriately decorated with palms and white lilles. The brides wore gowns of white French crepe, with hats to match, and mrrled shower bouguets of ros¢s and Miss Madeline’ Cornish - acted 4w bridesmaid for her sister, and upon the completton of the first ceremony Mrs. Duvall cted as matron of honor for her sister, the bridegrooms like- wise reversing positions as bride- groom and best man. The ushers were Mr. William. Janson and “Mr. | Leroy W. [Cornish, the latter a brother of the brides. Immediately after the ceremony 2 large reception was held at the-home of the brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cornish, on Seaton place, after which the bridal couples left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Duvall will be at home at 311 Rhode Island avenue after July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Nickles will be at home ut the Eckington :Apartment after the same d The marriage of Miss Mary M. Don- ohoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Donohoe, and Mr, Joseph F. Dowdali of New York took place Wednesday at 10:30 o'cloek am. The ceremonv was performed at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart by the Right Kev, P« Gavan; The bride wore-a white chif- fon gown, with white hat to match. Mrs. Joseph M. Donohoe, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, Wwearing a béige gown trimmed with old and ‘amber beads and & large eghorn hat, Mr. Joweph Donohoe acted as best man. - After an-extend. ed trip to -Atlantic City and New York Mr. and Mrs. Dowdall will re- side at 1205 Lamont street, this city. Mrs. Hattle Rice announcés ‘the marriage of her'daughter, Grace,. to' Mr. Lebpold Freedman of Washing- ton, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Freedman will make th. m street northwest, after July 2 A simple but pretty wedding took place Wednesday, Jurie 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. ' Catlin, 2008 G street northwest, when their son, Raymond Atkinson Catlin, was hington Friday, and are for al | as his brother's|yyp, t i Ay ¢ Hareis Sewie s MRS, BAKER, before her marriage yeste: . was Miss Frances Elisabeth Trotter. They will make thely home in this city. A wedding of much interest took place June £7, at 5 o'clock, in Sycolin Church, near -Léesburg. Va., when Miss Irene.Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bridges from near Leesburg became the bride of Mr. James' Logan McIntesh, son of and Mrs. Bruce Melntosh of Lee: burg, the Rev. C. L. De Long offic ating. _The bride, who was given in riuge by her brother, Mr. Ben Bridges, wore u beautiful gowd in:.a white flat crepe, embroidered in pearls and crystal beads. * Her veil, which also formed a graceful (raim, - was be- comingly arrdnged with a bandeau of pearls and erystals. A shower bou- | quet of brides. roses and lillies of the | valley completed -her toilet. Miss Ada Bridges+ who attended her sister as mald -of honor, was at- tractively attired in a KOwn of green and slver taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses The, bridesmaids were . Miss tharine Bridges, who wore pink .and silver taffeta, and Miss Hanuah Brown Mc- intosh, who wore orchid and siiver taffeta. Each carrled an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. James G. de Zerega ‘was the Lest man, and the ushers were Mr..Neville Bradfield and Mr. Lloyd Slaek of Leesburg. The. wedding music was rendered v Miss Bartenstein: of Warrenton, | a., and Miss Elleen Franklin, sang, ‘Oh .Promise M The altar was banked and delicately tinted Foly lowing fthe ceremon the bLride and bridegroom left for an extended wed- ding tour in the north. mar with flowers. ferns The marriage of Miss Ruth Davis England, daughter of Mr. Howard C. England, to. Mr. Thomas Warfleld Hig- gins took place vesterday-ut §:30 o'clock in Epiphany Church, Rev, W. L. Wol- ven performing the ceremaon: Only the members of tiie two famiies Were Dres- ent. ‘The bride wore a gown in a becoming costume of gray and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left imme- diately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. Upon their urn they will make their honie in Rockvilie. Miss Lolo Mae Burtgn gene R wli 1 RO married Monday evening at ock in the ‘Memorial Chureh of the United Breth- ren In Christ, Rev. Charles E. Fultz officiating. Miss Margaret E. Burton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Charlotte S. Bruce and Miss ucy E. Notter were bridesmaids. ¥ and Mr. Eu-| ickler of Pittsburgh | brother of the bride, Mr. E. Howland | was plaved by Mrs. Sarah | of white satin | larence Thorsen, brother of the Miss Helen McKee, sister of | bridegroom, was best man and the Barber. ushers were Mr. Harold E. Burton. Alsop. Mr. Ross Farrar and Mr. Ve The bride was glven in her father, Mr. Harry E. Burton. She wore a gown of white ‘Auchesx satin, timmed with a s]irfly‘ roses and princess lace; her vell was held with orange | blossoms and hung to the end of her | court train. She carried a shower | bouquet of bride roses and orange | bloxsoms. The maid of honor was in a gown of pink crepe de chine. Miss Bruce wore orchid crepe de chine and Miss 54 Monroe {* | 1lies of the valley. Notter wore & blue gown of the sam material, and all carried pink ro The brl mother wore & gowh of earl gray satin cPepe, timmed with rish lace, and the mother of the Lridegroom wore fawn-colored canton orepe with contraming beads. rs. Howard. 'Blandy, organist, played the wedding music and accom anied Miss Ruth Peter, soprano so- oist from the Church of the Cov- enant, who sang three selections pre- ceding the ceremony. Immediately after the wlddlnx ceremony mall reception was hel in the home of the bride's paren The out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Bruce and Miss Charlotte 8. Bruce of Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Mins Augusta Moog of Elisabeth, N. J. Mixs Ella McKensie of Philadeiphia and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton of Baltimore. » Mr. and Mrs, Thorsen Igft after the reception on an eight-weeR motor trip through several northern states and Canada. They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamllton, Meaford, Toronto and Thousand Islands, re- turning through Adirondacks, New York _¢ity, Delaware er Gap, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Upon their return they will reside tem- porarily at 402 W street northeast, in the {wma of Mr. Thorsen's parents. The marriage of Miss Frances gabeth Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fremont Trotter, to Mr. Samuel Higginbotham Baker of Philagelphia, took place yesterday at noon, at St. John's Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home, in Philadelphia, after July 20. The marriage of Miss- Helen Ellza- beth Hall,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Hall, to Mr. Bdwin Earl Lov- ing,_son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Loving, took place Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the South- ern Methodist Church, the Rev. John Paul Tyler officlating. The bride was gowned in a smart midnight blue coat suit with toque and vell to match, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert B. Hall, was gowned in & stylish blue canton crepe dress with a iarge plcture hat, and carried a bouquet of La France roses, The bride's brother, Mr. Robert B. Hall was best' man. The couple left for a trip to Boston by sea. - They will visit -the bride's two aunts, Mrs. George B. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. J. B. Greer of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington. 5 The _marriage of Miss Rose Elisa- beth. Walsh, only daughter of " the late Lieut. William Waleh, United States Navy, and Mrs. Walsh of this city, “to Mr. Frederick J.” Wilson of Oswego, N. Y., took place in the latter city June 21. 'The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. John McLaughlin . John's Catholic Church. The "bride was attended by Mr: Lawrence Heilig as matron of honor, dnd the best man was Mr..Lawrence Hellfg, both of Oswego, N. Y. After the -wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for a honeymoon trip to Pennsylvania and New Jersey: and Il later make their home in Oswego, ¥ An attractive wedding took place evening at 8 o'clock at the politan Methodist Church. when s Henrletta Watson, daughter of Mrs. Ida Watson, became the bride of Mr. Willlam Burris, th€ Rev. Harry D. Mitchell officiating. The church was beautifully deco- rated with gladioll and ferns, and the home of the bride, where a recep- tlon was held after the wedding, wa: also decorated with gladioli und rose: The bride wore a gown of white satin and georgette crepe, a tulle vell extending to the ankles, and car- ied a shower bouquet of roses and the mald an wore a gown of yellow crepe with hat to” match. -Mr. Raymond Tremble acted as best man The bridesmaids, Misa Jennie Fa Harper_and Miss Louise Koonts, wore dresses of pink creg:d chine., Little Mary. Carter and Mildred Hodgkins, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The ushers were Mr. Cohen and. Mr. Miss Helen Patterson, honor, de chine Theé bride was a student at Mc- Kinley Manual Tralning School, grad- uating with the class of 1923. The bridegroom is at present a student at George Washington University. After the reception Mr. and yrm Burris left ‘for a wedding trip to At- lantic City, and will be at home after July 15, at 1715 22d street north- west. - A wedding of interest to Washing- ton took place in Yreka, Calif., when Miss Katherine McCoach wax married to Mr. Orris ison, Monday, May 28, in St. Mark's Episcopal “Teception wi | | O. C. Falling’ acted for the bride’ father, Mr. J. R. McCoach of this city, and gave the bride in marriag Shs was unattended and wore a traveling suit of sand-golored poiret twill with a taffeta it to match and a corsage bouquet of ros 4 lilles of the valle, played the wedding march, and short program of music preceding the ceremony. Miss‘ Concklin sang several solos after the ceremony. held In the home of Miss Beckman, who was assisted by Miss Prettyman. Later Mr. and Mrs. Larison left for a motor trip north. They wiil be at-home atter July 1 at 890 Geary atréet, S8an Francisco. Mrs. Larison is a graduate of the Wilson Normal School - here, and taught here before going to Yreka, where she has been for two years. ifiss Henrietta Elizabeth Claveloux and Mr. Willlam Norris Berkley were married at noon Tuesday, the cere- mong b.lnr performed in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Francis A. Claveloux, by Rev, Eugene A. Hannan. Only the Immediate memb of the two families.wer present, and the wedding music w. played by Mr. Wells. The house was decorated in ferns, smilax and white roses. The bride was in Ivory frosted crepe, panels heavily embroldered in crystal and outlined with silver hang- ing at each side, and a picture hat of crepe trimmed with rose point lace and orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Marie: Claveloux was mald of re ach- Tepe, ed n to match, and oar ly ~Mr. Harry Pate son Berkley, Jr., was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. after which Mr. and Mrs, Berkley left for a_northern wedding' trip, the lat- y i return at 218 11th street southw. VERSIFLAGE A Piece of Paper. It skipped and fluttered down the street. It tripped and swirled and whirled about. It hurried past the quickest feet—that it felt pleased I had no doubt.” The wind, of course, was just behind it, it was a very merry race. The sun peeped through a cloudy blind and smiled to see s0 swift a chase. I knew for certain who would win, I backed the paper without fear. It was so light and white and thin, I watched it gayly disappear. Since then I've wondered, time again, whence came that paper, whither went. Did it some secret code contain or sharp .command to pay the'rent? Perhaps a gentle lover wrote a tender, throbbing, pleading rhyme to one to whom he would de- vote each moment of his mortal time. Let's hope the wind -behaved right ell and chased with vim the me: age sweet untll it reached the poct' “belle and rustled humbly at her fect WILHELMINA STITCH. MRS. ORRIS LARISON, Who wax Miss - Kather MeCeach, daughter of J. R. MeConch of this eity, |. KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED BRO/. Continaing Our Amazing Summer Sale! -Dresses—Gowns—Frocks A Sale That Is Also a Fashion Event Cool Summer Dresses and Frocks $20.00 Cool Summer Afternoon Gowns 'Summer Dinner Gowns, Sport Dresses $35 to $85 A Budding Jokesmith. From the Assoclated Newspapers. The Visitor—So you think when' your boy grows up he's going to be a famous wit? The Fond Mother—Yes. I kin think-he'll grow into one. The doctor says he's a half-wit now. e G Sweater Sale Sleeveless Mohair Golf Coats $3. With Bber Stripe Very Nifty White and Jade White and Harding White and Black $5. Tan ang Jade Tan .nu.ng:o Oray and Bive Qray and Jade 36 to 44 Sleeveless Golf Coat Sweaters Mohair and Flber Tan White and Black White and Jade White and Blue White and Orchid Low Buttoning. Styles=Clu rs of 4 or 5 Buttons Sleeveless Sweaters Mohair and Fiber $75 Tan ane Jade d Biu Gray and Harding Black and All_Sizes Some Some with silk tace fronte— block shape Tan and Cardinal Gray an d Cardinat a Jade Whit to 44 Sleeveless Fiher Sweaters 51000 Tan and Blue White and Handsome ai Unusual Tan and Jade Black Sizes 38 to 44 A real event, both for stay-at-homes and those planning-trips for Riding Habits Por summer rides the cloth habit is abandoned and one liner take; ‘mederate price. aim Beach Cloth, $25.00. Jasper Linen, .80. n“wm;- and n, $18.50, Knicker Sults ural, $5.00. Khaki' Knickers, $3.50. Sleeveless White Linen [Riding Coats— 50 and hes—white, .50. Jackets, $5.00. Siseveless Jersey Riding tan, navy and black: $9.50. Linen . Riding matural and Jas; its place. These are height of fashion in these special sales for Another Big Dress Event! 600 New Dresses Plain and Printed Voile and Linen . i85 5105 $133 168 ay ‘and Tuesday, ‘Women's. sizes—34 to 50z The biggest assertment of underpriced values: of the seavon! Hand-drawn. and Hand-hemstitched French voil trimmed; figured georgetts and Normandie volles, hemstite! L tatiered Fednch crepes, embroidered linens and embrofdefed crepes, ;. 600 New Dresses Will Be Ready in'the Smart surmmer styles in a Vacation Sale for. Mond; pll el in ‘talioted | Demenstrating Remarkable Values With Kaplowits Supremacy in Fashions 721 NINTH ./'ITNW da A Pleated Skirt Sale! 50 Skirts—small, medium and large walstbands— in the favorite summer silks. Roshanara Silk Knife Pleated Knife Pleated Combination Pleats Combination P! $13.75 to $17.50 Skirts In a Vacation Group—Choice 10z ‘White, Tan, Gray, Navy, Black Black and White Gray and White White Flannel Skirts, .5 Wrap-around Style. $7=° Smart new $10.00 Sport Skirts In high-grade flannel—pleated side panels and button trimming. Wool Canton Skirts, g Knife Pleated. . . .. 39-_7—§ The success of the season—deep pleating that stays pleated In this satisfactory skirt material, 91 to 101 Inches around the bottom. White, tan, gray, cocoa, navy and biack.—8kirt Section, Sec- ond Floor. Navy and Gray, Tan and Rose o.ve"i- the holiday. Summer wearables in the Mondsiy and ‘Tuesday. 2 : $50.00 Flannel E Suits, $39. THm suits that. a ‘o o idered ln‘bllcl ik bratg. $30.00 and $39.50 Sport Suits, $23.50 Glenmeor and Kiltey Check Sport Suits, belted afd Box un- lined jatki n Sray. ten ang 'y pepular brown. A sult for S AL $55.00 Navy Twill Suits, $33.50 * Women’s Dress Section Tomorrow! More and more manufacturers are closing out their botton frocks, preparatory to starting on their #all fines] - Our buyers, therefore, are shopping the market—and-taking advantage of every opportu- nity, bringing most wonderful values in cotten Trocks for your selection. White, peach, apricot, copen, maize, navy, tan, flesh, orchid and-beige straight.pleated mtedels, lace veste 80 draped tunic’ effects—also Tuxedo collars, gray, of “ $50.00 and $55.00 Sport Capes $19.50 Fashioned In the smartest ‘manner—medsis that afford the wearer the height of comfort and smartness. Gir. n all-over plald $50.00 Silk Coats $29.50 Bome very elaborate mod offered _at this unusually are low price. Smartly fashioned of Can- ton v pmbrgde: cocoa, are red saan.tied modeis. in black, navy Pleated ribbon-trimmed, side-pleated pan: hand-drawn and embroidered; . $65.00 te $79.50 - And Now— Sport_Coats - $39.50 Our finest models are. included .‘#.'.. Tot at $39.50. Indispen he moun' Ll sundown. - They of imported mixtures; oyer. plald and plain color camel’s-hair. in raglan, full back and belted styles. Colors are tan, gray and frown. bl or travel afte ins and shore- bound, pin tucks and self ping, $25.00 to $39.50 Sport Jacquettes, $19.50 Smart-appearing Jacquettes in Plaid and Pisn Color Camal hair, Pom Pom Cioth, Broc: Ratine and Reshana white, rose, gray, tan $55.00 Silk Capes organdie ‘collar A Sample Line of All Worsted Bathing Suits All Perfect 13 Off Usual Prices $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 $6.50 Regular Prices $5 to $10 100 Bathing Suits—\'""; quantity, to be sure, but 100 women. will gbtain a most fent value. We seidom have opportunity to offer such attrac tive suits at less than regular Mce—particularly at tive height f the season. ’ must Include a sitk o wardrobe. ese capes at $a2, are of brocade Roshanara un"»: In straightiine effects with squirrel r trimming. Colors are navy and tan, aiso black. Crepe de Chine Blouses White and Printed 8tk Crepe de Chine neek and round flat collars and short sleeves. French Voile SILK GLOVES rist ohy gaunt d Novefty Siik allvu of ,. well known make — em- brolgered cuffs, em- brofdered arme— married to Miss Olga Slaalein of Butterfield, Minn., by Rev. Dr. Huddle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in, the presence of*the - families and mo: intimate friends, The bride, who ven in matriage by her sister, Mre. nne Schuets, waw dréssed in a gown of white georgette crepe. Her bridal veil of tulle was held in place by a wreath of silver leaves and her bridal bouquet was of brid . 1ilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Catlin, sis- ter of the bridegroom, Was dressed.in blue georgette beaded in pearl beads and carried }"fi;mc‘:flfif" RET ™ Skmer: was besf man for his brother. & ‘The wedding: arty. entersd ' the, Beautiful Fresh Tub Dressss—iinen ha : u{nm wvolle, printed voiies, cotton crepes and imports Swise—twenty-five distinctive youthful styles. Organdi ribben trtmmed. White, Cepenhagen biu navy, green, flesh, corn, orchid and tan. DIFFICULT TO OBTAINI—This extraordinary value oppor- tunity was not easy to get! But here they are—exquisite dress of Jalleff standard quality. some. plain, lece type; ing colored l'.rl: quakty worst ts. . Ten difterent styles, siges 34 to 42. ) —Navy, biack, _-Colors— % " -Jockey, ~ gray, royal and brown, All'Sizes in WHITE—Gold ‘Stripe Silk Stockings " r‘fi::":'a m.-.;; m"w;’mt ;:.l:. m':..‘;i 'I.u:y m‘- mfi:flu’.’m-n on.x.-on'u. '{‘”N?’S.fifif!"_ cFNf’PUIhnfl [protected from ruinous " Faultless Fi Fkr.sa from *‘M&m,,h, DODD de- signers come many new fashioned to mtll'ltheunfl'mddt-,udwdfinguddwm — you with their remarkable service and moderate prices, Hereare DOROTHY DODD styles for you, yflrneefs.htbfilhhtflm' -at the right with eervice to malke your purchase doubly pleasing. beautifully decorated parlors to' th strains of the wedding march, played by Prof. Atwater, - » Many ofllfl New Models ' J i k i S sty <} $5.50 4 §1090 52,00 pair with Blouses Shaer French Voile, aaintily trmmed with 3Q-95 narrow _ val laces. Round, flat and _roll collars, with short sisaves. Also au’ neck and siesveless model, so much In vogue. Nice and cool for th mercerized garter hems $2.75 pair with all-silk garter hems “for thelr, honeymoon, whicky will in- : 4 g > v . clude a. two-week vi P = % A of ‘e bride In Minnesota, and & trip Jelleff's—Only Authorized Washington Agency . down the great lakes to Niagara an s i s s < home. The bride's going-away gown - o gt 1= s st ‘was a three-piece suite of blue polret twill and & small blue hat to mateh. Shoe Department—Second Floer, "