Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 47

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY Wedding Bells Sound Clearif—— In Early Autumn’ Chiil Many Washington Folks Joifl Lots Before Preachers During First Week of September. Mr. and Mrs, Norman James of Bal- a gown of cloth of silver yeiled in timore, havs issued’ invitations- for | ray chiffon, with a picture hat to the marrfage of the former's daugh- |™4tch. and carried Ophella roses. ter Miss Margle' James, to Mr. Janon | for his beorher ang the Lrlost man Fisher, of the Gréen Spring Valley.|Mr. Calvert Magruder, Mr. John The ceremony will take place Wednes- | Worthington, Mr. David Winebrener, day, October 3, in St. Timothy's|MI: Carey Jirman, Mr. John Stanley, el o i it |Mr. W. C. Zimmerman, Mr. John No- Church in Catonsville, and will be|ble and M: 1 nd Mr. Willlam Labrot. followed by a reception at Overhills, | | Imm dlately after "the receptjon the home of Mr. and Mrs. James, |DF. and. Mrs. Fell left“for New York Several people from Washington wini | #hd Will sail, for Europe, to remain attend the wedding o 3 a year. The marriage of Miss Lyon, daughter of Tracy Lyon of New rkine Brews {Inston, took place Monday atternoon, L. . at 4: o'clock, in St. Paul's Episcopal Blace Octover Calvary Baptist | Church at Watertown, the Rev. John i, In New York, The ceremony |G, Jagar of Kinderhook, b Se and will be followed '1’7}’ a ;;;:"Ker Lk e R s e m court of the| The-pridegroom is the son of Com- mander and Mrs. 8. P. Fullinwider of this city. The bride was attendeg by | four bridesmaid uck | of Worceste Camp, M Miss Hele The marriage of Miss Sabine Lans- ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. La 229 Clinton street, | | Frances | Mr. and York, to place’ October as her at- trons = the maid of W Kellogg _ of honor, Mrs. matron of hon: Jane Lansing, flower girl. mon P. Fullinwider of Wash- brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After a brief wedding | trip. Lieut. and Mrs. Fullinwider w | make their home in Washington. . _Smith, The marr} ge of Miss Anne James P Blackwood, deughter of Mi brother of the brid W. Blackwood, to Mr., Frank Symore Mr. Bre: > mith, took place Saturday, Septem. 11 hat to match. They MisS. CLARENCE J. McGINNESS, Formerly Miss Marguerite E. Mayer, whose marriage took place in Wash- ington August 29. lgette crepe with trimmings of cream lace and a plcture hat to match, and i Miss Hollerith was in @ gown of or- ichid georgette crepe. They carried Ipink r ek T was the best man, Todd Daniels of Philadelphia and the ushers r- | were Mr. Lunsford Hamner, Mr. John | = L. Barr, Mr. and Mr. |Robert Wat Later in Harry Semme: afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith for a motor trip through New England, the bride wearing a gown of navy blue crepe {trimmed in Belgian embroidery and will be at home at 2009 Belmont left atter October 15 {road. ! "Among the out-of-town guests jwere Mrs. John Gibson Kuydendall jof Charleston, W. Va., and Miss Nancy Carter of Harrisonburg, Va. STAR; . WASHINGTON; Chicago, took place Thursday, 8:3- South Carolina, Atlanta and other|1137 Morse street northeast, tember 6. It was an al fresco wed- ding, the ceremony being performed at'poon under the trees in front of the home of the bride's parents in the chautaugua grounds at Lincoln, the Rev. L. H. Hooe, pastor of the First Christian Church, officlating. A wedding breakfast was served fm- mediately after the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Swindell left for a wedding trip through the north. They will later make their home in cago. Mr. Swindell is a son of Mr. ana’Mra. Willlam B. Swindell of this city, - Miss Nina Joe Clendenin of Elon College, N. C., was married to Mr. George Wilbur Ford of this city, Mon. day afternoon, August 27, in Winston- Salem, N. C. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Staley, former president of Elon College, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ford motored through western North Carolina and_after October 1 will be at home in Washington. Mrs. Ford }is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Lydia Clendenin of Elon College, where her daughter was educated. The marrlage of Miss Marle M. Fledler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fiedier, of 81 V street north- west, and grandaughter of the late Jacques Jouve well _known ‘Washington sculptor, to Mr. Edwfll'? Maynard Robinson of Edgemoor, S. C.. took place Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in the North Capitol M. E. Church, of which the bride has been an active member and a teacher of & large class In Sunday school for a number of years. Tho Rev. Hynson, i pastor of the church, officfated, The. | bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue, made on straight and . simple lines, with & blue velvet hat to match. The corsage bouquet was of buter- fly roses and ferns, tied with ribbon of the same hue. Later Mr. apd Mrs. Rob} left for a_wedding trip té D; ¢, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923—PART 2. points south. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miifon Gray ah- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Edith Haywood, to Mr. Lowry Nadal Coe of Washington, Saturday, September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Coe are at home at 1332 ard street, ~— Mr. Harry Leverone of 909 H street northeast and Miss Gertrude Ford of were married in Alexandria, Tuesday, Sep- tember 11. They are now motoring turough Virginia, and will be at home at 1204 Staples street northeast after September 20. Mr, ‘and Mrs. Willls Worster, an- noufice the marriage of their daugh- ter,” Louise, to Mr. Alfred Dimock Bufrowes. The, ceremony Was per- formed in the home of the bride's SOCIETY. parents, Wednesday, at noon, by the Rev. Dr. Tolson. Only the immediate familles were present and Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes left immediately after- ward for a wedding trip turough the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. David Millard Kite announces the marriage of her daughter, Eliza- beth Saunders, to Mr. Willlam Lodge Mrs, home in Blue 7 St. Andrews' Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Diamond officiating. Humphrey d will later make theis it left for The marriage of Miss Virginia Mae Andrews, daughter of Otto Andrews, to Mr. Fred Rekeweg took place Wednesda ‘clock, at the Nint! fr. and Mre. ening at & treet Christian Humphrey of Bluemont, Va. which took place yesterday at 3 o'clock, at {Continued on Bighth Page.) i \ ¢ 1888 quettes, Scarfs, Chokers, etc. 1 The high standing of this fur house—our repu- tation for dependability and value-giving—the ac- cepted style standards of Saks' Furs—represent the reward of high aims, rigidly abhered to, from a mod- est beginning, !hirty-five years ago—an achievement that makes Saks' customers SATISFIED customers —SAKS THE ACCEPTED FUR HOUSE of Wash- ington. 1 Entire Stock Great’y Reduced dun'ng 35th An- niversary Sale, ;nc’uclr‘ng Exclusive Models in Cara- . 35th ANNIVERSARY SALE -1923 AN EVENT OF SURPASSING INTEREST TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING THE PURCHASE OF FURS {1 To fittingly celebrate the 35th Anniversary of the founding of this business, we will offer, beginning Tomorrow Morning, Emphatic Price Concessions on Reliable Furs of all kinds, in the season's most favored pelts and effects—Coats, Mantles, Jac- HIE T T cul, Ermine, Mink, Squirrel and Mole Wraps. A few of the many 35th Anniversary Sale Bargains follow: HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed Musk- MUSKRAT COATS, full length, seli- rat), full length, Skunk Collar and Cuffs trimmed—Anniversary Sale Price..$85 —35th Anniversary Sale price... $240 WHITE CONEY JACQUETTES. plai , plain SEALINE COATS (dyed Coney). full and Monkey trimmed—35th Anniversary length, self-trimmed—35th Anniversary ; SalEtPrice i..ccrris ume-icomsssbnsiaisor SO Sale Price S————— 11 FOX SCARFS, big variety, newest shades—35th Anniversary Sale Price, $20 A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY SELECTION FOR FUTURE DELIVERY, GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Wintér Comfort A living room furnished with our luxurious overstuffed pieces spells absolute comfort as well as good looks. Savings up to 50% o Living Room Furniture —make it well worth your while to nor.mnn-r ‘Til,r 3 noon, in Christ Church. |The ceremony was performed by the and Mrs. Ci Burdette of Rev. James H. W. Blake and was tstown, Md, announce the mar- follewed by & reception in the homeé yiige of their daughter, Julia June of the bride's mother, at 1345 13th. of \Wagehington, Hendrix Bal- for the members of the wed- | The wedding jai arty and relatives me of the bride bride was g n in marriage J. J. Ballard, in cle, Mr. dward Carter onio, Te: nd: August . and wore | ag, 1923, After Antonio F6OrEetto Crepe | u;q New Braunfels, will be at Her | home at 608 San Antonio street, Aus- 1 |un. Tex. to Mr. B brother. Mr. r Martz of Harr |a mown of broide T. onbur; white I The wedding of Miss Fthel Mac- attended by two { Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. bridesmaids, 3 Mackall of Vir- | A Id _of Lincoln, Ill, and lvg;llt-.:: llsnevmu“:uuho;. eul:‘- #inia apd Miss Lucie.Hollerith, Mies | Mr. Willlam Benner Swindeli, jr.(f] prices are made ~pos smal all Wore @ gown of bluc geor- | formerly of Washington, now “of e e s T around—it'll pay you. WE_SPECIALIZE IN Droperica, Window Shades ond Up- Nolatered Living Room cDEVI S 1003 9th St. N.W. fl One door above Mt. Vernon N Miss lected V her m Palme a daughte B. Wil HHIHHI A we Savings Bank. Tel. M. 3211 Saxophones and Band Instruments | Paul Specht and his Orchestra at Keith’s this week use the Buescher True-Tone SAXOPHONES : Mclody—Eb Alto—Bb Tenor—Bb and C Sopranos Sitver-plated, Gold Bell—Also Highly Polished Brass Gouraud’s Time Payments If So Desired > | E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., Steimway | Oriental Cream Pianos Morton, Richard Annapolis. The formed by the ward Darligg- St Anne's a fe bride’s T T marriage own of straight ubroidered in | of satin a g Victrolas rd Morton attended d of honor, wearing made| RACHELL and FLESH | WHITE E. F. DROOP & SONS.CO. “THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY FURS" shades as well as 610 Twelfth St.. Just Above I Specialists in Grand Pianos « — e B I L T Pbilipsbom I R AT TR INEXPENSIVE and RELIABLE Our reputation in vendable products ext bu Washington and wicinity ends over a per for selling ; of 66 years. When from us we regard the transaction as one of mutual You must not only be, but remain satisfied with your lings with ws. This principle ¢s fundamental in our organi. zation. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. performance is attested by thow. $325 Ve have just bought twenty-four upright pianos (from a manufacturer whose products we have sold for many years) at a price that enables us to sell them at the above stated figure. isfied cus: ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ° | Quality uaf The Footwear Event of the Season 2096 Pair Low SHOES NEWEST FALL STYLES—IN ONE GREAT GROUP BLACK SATIN BROWN SATIN PATENT COL1 LOG CABIN SUEDE _ They are all cased in double-vencered mahogany, “art” finish. The tone of each piano is vibrant and sympathetic; st is fully warranted, and in our opinion is the best value procurable at or near the price. To relieve a possible strain on the purse of pay- ing all cash, we offer them accomodatingly at $25 casH anp $10 monTHLY a small interest charge being added to each monthly payment. These~ instruments will give service for years, or until such a time as you may want to “exchange” and procure e grand piano. STEINWAY / a “The Instrument of tHe Immortals” BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE OTTER SUEDE GRAY SUEDE After months of thoughtful planning, we begin tomorrow the greatest sale of fine footwear ever attempted by this institution. An event that will immediately establish a precedent for value-giving, the like of which Washington women have seldom, if ever before, witnessed. All brand-new styles that will set the pace for early Fall; finely constructed to merit the approval of the most discriminating woman; in fact, the values are so wonderful you cannot resist the temptation to buy several pairs at $6. Choose from twelve of the prettiest models that have ever entered our -establishment. One-straps! Two-straps! Center-straps! Cross-straps! * In all the now-desired shades of wood-brown, gray or black suede calfskins,” black or brown satin or patent colt. Every pair with covered Cuban, Louis or Spanish heels. The new round French toes, as well as the more modified lasts. Surely a most opportune g event, right at thé beginning of the season. Share in these wonderful values at $6. Exclusively represented by men whose conception and understanding of art is distinctly beyond the pale of commercialism. Public and professional opinion through- out the civilized world recognizes and acclaims “Steinway” supremacy, for which r% - son the Steinway merchant tells you that this piano is the safest inve’stmenl ¥ T T e T T O T New Steinway Pianos May Be Bought for as Little as $875 On Convenient Terms Quality Products for Evéry Purse and Taste: Al Sizes and Widths in Each Style! See Our Gigantic Window Display! (First Floor.) AT Grand Pianos. . . ...$635 Up Upright Pianos. ....$325 Up | Pianos for Rent.........$5 Player-Pianos. . ....$575 Up | Victrolas ..........525 Up ' “Everything Musical” Reproducing Pianos. . $1,695