Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 39

S0 Matrimonial Record . For the Midsummer~ Of Special Interest Weddings in Washington and Elsewhere, Late June Events, in Which Local Folk Participnted. One of the attractively arranged Weddings of Wednesday morning, July 18, will be that of Misy Loulse C. Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyls W. Reilly, to Mr, Charles E. Davis fn the Shrine of the Sacred Hgqart, 16th street and Park road northwest, An attractive wedding took place in the Church of the Ascension, Mas- sachusetts avenue and 12th street northwest, June 29, when Migs Lucille Ji. Dezendorf became the bride of Mr. Raymond Louis Kircher, the Rev. ;I'Plumas Worthington Cooke ofliciat- n I3 Mr. ¥rederick €. Dezendorf, father of the bride. e her away, while the bride’s sister-in-law, Mr. J. Doug- las Dezendorf, was matron of honor and Mr. L. Douglas Dezendorf acted as best man. The brige wore a gown of gray canton crepe and carried bride roses; her matron of honor was dressed in blue crepe and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip. The marriage of Ailene Rinebolt, daugh Mrs. William Rinebolt of Hendall Ind., to Mr. Leslie Harold Adams, son 5. Clara English of this it wte Dr. O, H. Adams of Ne i Tuesday evening, t Gertrude d at the First Kendallville, I 5 Runden per- formed the ceremony, which was fol- ption at the home of s parents The church was decorated with tall vases of white filies and the chancel was banked with ferus and pink ram- bler roses. The bride wie given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivol tin, covered with silk lace, which s’ caught at the left side with a crescgnt of pearls. Her court * train of lace was e band of satin and fell irom the shou d with a wide | CIETY. Murray, only daughter of Mrs, Mar- garet M. Murray of:this city, to Mr. . Bernard Heine of Baltimore, Md.. ok placs in this city June 27. The '| ceremony was performed by the Rev. John K. Qartwright of St. Patrick's Church. The bride was attended by her cousin, Misy Mary Munphy of Law- rence,'Mass, as mald of honor. and the best man was Mr. Gerald B. Bryan of Baltimore. The church was beautifully decorated with roses and palme. The bride wore a gown of blue crépe romaine and a black picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor wore a daintv frock of yellow crepe and & black victure hat. Mrs. Murray, mother of the bride, wore @ Eoww of black lace, with & leghorn at. After the weddinz ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Heine left for a trip of two weeks. The bride wore u trav- return they will make their home in Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Snvder to Mr. Carter T. Gibson took place June 26 at the First Presby- terian Church, the Rev. J. B. Clark oMcinting. The churel was deco- rated with palms, oak leaves and pink giadiolt. ore & gown of cream jed & shower bouquet illes of the valley. . Bakor was the mutron of honor and wore u gown of tur- quoise taffeta and a leghorn hat to match and carried u boucuet of mid- summer flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Grey 3bson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Clements, who wore gowns of green and pink organdy, quaintly old styled, and leghorn hats and carried pink rosebuds. Mr. Leslle Gibson was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Rob- ert Covel, Mr. Earle Baker, Mr. Marvin Thompson and Mr. Walter Ludwig. Master Charles Lee Baird vas the ring bearer. He wore a white suft. Immediately after thd ceremony the bridal couple left for a trip by water to Boston and will return by way of Albany and the Hudson river to this city, where they will make their home. ffair was the mar- June 30, of Miss iiman, daughter of rskine Spilman of Jef- fersonton. Culpeper county. to Mr. Leon: Triplett of the same nlace. The event took place at Little Wash- ington, Rappahannock county. Miss Spiiman is the granddaughter of the late Judge Edward M. Spil- man. a lawyer, once member of the Warrenton bar, and i3 the niece of Col. Robert Spilman of the Virginia i Military Institute and Gen, Baldwin An interesting riage Saturd: annie Mau Me. Henry THE SUNDAY STAR. ard G. Davenport have their modest boat The Barge, in commisslon Vild, Rose Point, MacMahan Island, nd much of thelr entertalning ter. Mr. and Mre. Ray H. a nice little steam Bernice,” in constant use at thelr summer home at Greenwlich, Conn., und Mref Henry D. Fry, keeps i utty steam lgunch, Annabelle { Lee’at Blue Polnt, Long Island. her summer home, Namke Lodge, being at_that place. Mr. und Mrs. Edson Bradley, who recently purchased Seaverge, one of the finést and largest estates at New- port, after selling thelr Washington house on Connecticut avenue, have the Wahtoki in commisslon there and make frequent use of it for en- tertalning. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes find good sport in their modest hoat, Imshi, at their sum mer home, Tasseltop, Sorrento, Me., where water craft are as thick afloat a8 wutomobiles in the dowhtown zone in Washington during the rush of traffic. Mrs, L. 1. Colombla, who guest of Mr. and Of Cartagena, has Thursday for Minneapolls, Minn Mrs. Willlam A. Boss und her daughter Virginia of 39th street re- turned Thursday from Orkney Springs, Va. where they epent a wee Mrs. Audley P. Savage and her son Harold have just returned from Eng- land, where she had accompanied her mother, Mrs. John W. Austin, who is spending the summer with relatives there. Mrs. John Dynes and fami Cummings lane returned from Beach. Md., Saturday after several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Guyton Shepard, who are making thelr home wlith thelr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor of Patterson street, entertained at a dance Thurs- | day evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pollard of Rosec- mont, Va., have been spending a few days with their son and daughter-in- {law, Mr. and Mrs. T McKinley street The executive b w. Pollard of d and the chair- of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Dellenger of Delafleld street for luncheon and a business meeting. Mrs. Stephan Slattery and her son Gates. of Portsmouth, Ohio, are the house guests of Mrs. Slatte mother and sister, Mrs. Gates and Miss Stella Gates of 41st street. Miss Helen Bailey of Clinton, S. C., at | heen the house | Mrs. M. 8. Cooley of | East Irving street for two weeks, left | i { WASHINGTON, D. C JULY. 8, 1923— . Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, RAFF VARIATION—ROolf, Raffson, Raffman. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. A SOURCE—A given nam I.- >ART pation. The given name popular among the Anglo-Saxons in prior to England even conquest. Tt was among the Normans themselves, who, | though they spoke the French, derived from Latin, were racially of Teutonlc origin and far dev g ’ 2 SOCIETY., | than In language. | to its nomenclature shore tenaciously But & race clings | the older form o nE% | 'rhe“ratman, why a names, preponderance particularly the of French, g dertved | “rase,” names of | giqd or discardes | tonle sources. Th, 2 name that e &lven ‘rad® and counsellor,” he popular both with Baxons und Normans naturally persisted, but the orman influence made jt first “Radulph” and then 3 ellded it to “Ralph” Under the still was development _of st which has elided s n from the rench langusge, but whieh had less effect on English since it began only as the Saxon element began to dominate the speech of Eng- an early form of 1and, the given name way shortened | v from which the first as “Raf was also an occu- ul of “Radluff” was or “pf, the Norman | ginning. This also widespread rname | invented for use being | shops. 7 T | clcser to the Anglo-Saxons in blood | shortened later iito Raff and back to chant who dealt in secon ,than to its language, which explalnsiber, the name of his occupation be from which meant something cas name “ulf, progenitor of our mu Remember the English to develop ¢ ‘the Germuns have developed and aspirdite the b would gt 1 hich {sn't very far from “help. " o f Ralph or Rolf. however, was & mer hand lum- another word, d (riote our moder: | morthern France, trace back to Teu- | expression “riff-raff.”) of Radulf. from “helpful being, ¢ dern woré, tena sound an " e acuum clothes brushes have bec in homes and barbe Y F R Bidding & Bo. Fifth Avenue~ NewYork 1510 1. STREET. N.W. OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL~ New Location Will Be 1307 F Streel “Farewell” Values Doors Open Promptly @t 8:45 A M. But a short time remains in which to dispose of the remaining Gidding Fashionable Apparel, as our new building is nearly completed. Entire selections have been re-grouped and re-priced ---offering ““Farewell’”’ values beginning tomorrow. ders. Her tulle veil was held b: Spiiman _of Warrenton. The |18 the house guest of Miss Mary strands of pei young couple have gone to house.|Scaife. the daughter of Mr. and Mro. | Keening Anl ofie of the encastreliH: Yi Scaife ‘of F14t Atrost o ot the onnan Temi Mrs. John Northropp and her son Robert of Legation street are spend- Ing the summer with friends in th { White mountains of Vermont Mrs. Chester Arthur Bennet of Keo- kuk street has fust returned from Kentucky, where she visited for sev- eral weeks. The Misses Helen and Loulse Wil- lams. the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Willlams of McKinley | street, eutertained u bridge par Tuesdaygeven!n, Mrs. H. A. Finch and her daughter, Mary Frances Finch. of McKinley street are spending July and August with friends in Hanover, Mass. The Community Club of Chevy Chase dedicated the tennis courts, on Cummings lane, Wednesday, July 4. at 6 o'clock p.m. The flagpole, which was placed at the corner of one court. was donated by Mr. A. J. Cummings of Cummings lane, and the beautiful bunting flag was donated by M A. E. Corning. The flag was raised by Mrs. Corning's granddaughter, who, with her parents. recently re- turned from &anto Domingo, Mr. Jesse Cooley of Philadelphia week. end with r and Mrs. J. S. Cooley K street, after takl part in the New Jersey State a\s!n(‘;:f tion rifle matches at Sea Girt, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of Pat- terson street arg spending the weelk end in Pnrlxmo&!hv Va. where they are the house gues Ir. Shepard's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shepard. IEsrllelbaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Semi-Annual DRESSES Street. Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly, to $95—Of Twill, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $126—Of Satin, Figured and Plain Crepe, Twill, Lace, Georgette and Velvet Street. Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $165—O0f Chiffon, Crepe, Satin, Velvet and Twill Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $195—Of Chiffon, Crepe, Satin, Velvet and Twill EVENING GOWNS Specially grouped—Formerly to $175—at Specially grouped—Formerly to $245—at Of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Velvet, Net and Lace FRENCH Handmade FROCKS Specially uped—Formerly to $75—at FE %’;OVBI]E, batiste andyLinen, Both Plain and Figured Sizes 16 to 40—In many beautiful colors SPORT COATS Homespun— Value $65— Tan Plaid Sport Coat—Value $65— Tan Plaid—Values $75— Black and White Check—Value $85— Brown and White Plaid—Value $85— Light Tan—Value $85— Tan Plaid—Value $65— Gold Duvetyn—Value $225— Kasha Cloth. White and Green—Value SUITS Sport Suits (small sizes)—Value $3 Sport Suits (size 38)—Value $65— Sport Suits (special group)—Sizes 34 to 40—Value $145— $35 Sport Suits (special group)—Sizes 34 to 40—Value $135—$45 & $65 Three-Piece Navy Suit—Size 34—Value $145— Two-Piece Black Silk Crepe Suit—Value $165— Three-Piece Gray Twill Suit—Value $225— Three-Piece Navy and Tan (Emb.) Suit—Value $250— Three-Piece Navy, Gray and Cream Suits—Value $175— Two-Piece Navy Twill Suit—Value $135— SILK CAPES Crepe de Chine Capes—Value $95— ] et $45 Black Crepe With Platinum Fox Collar—Value $165-- $75 Black Crepe de Chine With Black Caracul Collar—Value 75 $45 Black Crepe, with or without fur collars—Value £135— $58 Black With Fur Collars—Value $195— $90 | Black With Fur Collar—Value $225— $125 Brown Crepe—Value $225— 5 $110 SILK WRAPS Black Crepe With Colored Emb.—Value $185— Black Crepe—Value $145— Matlzisse With Monkey Fur Collar—Value $165— Navy and Black With Colored Emb.—Value $245— Navy With Colored Emb.—Value $195— Black Crepe With Metal Belt—Value $195— CLOTH COATS and CAPES Coats of Various Colors—Value $175— Navy, Black, Taupe Capes—Value $125— Navy Twill Cape—Value $95— Black Gerona Capes—Value $135— 1 Wavy Twill Cape—Value $75— 1_Navy Duvetyn-Cape—Value $145— Viatha Squirrel Collar—Value $145— 1 Gray Cape With } : SKIRTS 135 Cloth and Silk Skirts—Values to $38 Who safls for E will visit Paris, London « Laconia, During her stay nbrond Ao honaust ome. Vienna and other elties, returning lilies of the The maid nor, Miss Helen L cile Rinebolt. r of the bride. u trock of range cam | lace med . She cars sun- | ,;Seashore and Boats Grow in Popularity i For Summer Society (Continued from Fourth Page.) where sbe wint, will be the house guest of and Mrs, Mrs. W. B. Owens, for the left last KAPLOWITZ5e. INCORPORATED port, lowg: Mrs o enddivine: | 4 Darling Seibold | ve Elwood Thomas | Their dresses of or . pink and pale blue were trimmed with narrow ivory color lace and they carried large bouquets of Killarne The 1 Pont often keeps the Tech in com- -~ mission here, entertaining officlals d diplomats on board, and anchored roses est man was Mr. Llewellyn | near the eastern point of land on the ashington and the ush-|Potomac speedway, it is one of the njamin M . Mr. J.'most attractive features of the fleet M « Helwly | anchored there. of Ken- Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. An- and Mr. Helwig|drew Mellon, cares much less for are members of Sigmi Alpha Epsilon ) yachting than does_his relative, Mr. fraternity, which Mr. Adams Jjoined | William rimer Mellon of Pitts- ending George Wash- |hurgh, who a few months ago lent from h uni- Lhis stean, launch to the B. nd his daughter, M might entertain on board. bondia was an_attractive Potomac waters for sev. but only a few small - on hoard in that time. orite name with William Mellon. for he so dubbed ful_summer home, Camp | Beaumaris, Ontarlo. other owners of hes and yachts keep them at seaside “summer homes and them have never been in the waters. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Vandergrift keep their steam vacht, Conestoga, at their summer home, Long Rock. Clayton. N. Y., but Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Borden keep mother of the|iheir sloop Latonka at Washington wore (& £own of | most of the time. over turquoise | ¢ “stdbhen 1 netta, which is oce Lere, is generally at their summer home at Nonquilt, Mass. It is the {pride of the owners to take smalll parties on long cruises on her. The} netta has. however, carried many | distinguished parties into southern waters and Col. and Mrs. Slocum u r for much of their smnmer cnter + chid, apple & Featuring Summer Gowns In Tub Silk—Imported and Domestic Cottons. Kaplowitz Quality and Distinction $20.00 721 NINTH /"T. NW, s 3 Mr. Luce $45 to $75 $95 to $125 ed his A E «1d und Miss Thou. s are sorority sisters of the bride. who is member o : initiated wh Miss Marjori nanied by Mis: the | violin_obl At the 1cc the cercmony assisted in T bolt, mother & gown of by Mrs bridegroom, tridescent blue. After the reception Mr. and )I!’.«‘.K Adamn left for Atlantic City, where | they will spend honeymoon. They will live in N York c until October 1. ir home Carroil avenue, 3 g “the gift of the bridegroom's mott will be completed. follow! party cption which the bridal ceiving by Rine of the bride. wore | »lor flat crepe, and | a was | uel H. H. Slocum’s Lu- slonally kept The marriage of Miss Helon M. [ R X Pretty, New Aprons for you to Embroider 4 VAR \\\\\\\\\ \ N \) AR ~ c\\‘\\ Q The apron she wears: It is completely made-up in unbleached muslin. The pockets and quaint little collar of red, blue or brown checkered giffigham differ it from the usual apron. Just vour littlest touch of embroidery to be done in lazy daisies of cotton/or wool floss completes it. Stamped, $1.25. 'In her right hand: A ging- ham of gold, lavender or green checks makes this pretty apron. The embroidery is very cffective and leoks quite elaborate, but is really very easy to do. Made up and stamped, $1.25. REDUCTION SALE Offering ; Unrestricted Choice of All ', - Smart Summer Apparel . Prep Girl Shop---Smart Apparel for Girls and Juniors is included in this 333% Reduction Sale e O~ LD — e e e e e e ————— In her left hand: This apron for growing girls was made, not to overlook little sisters In fact, any little girl would find fun in embroidering it, the stampings are so simple. Made up and stamped, 59c. - Take along Art Needlework while away on your vacation. )ppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth $4 to $i0 Blouses, Swenters and Hats at Wonderful Values