Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 43

" §peciél .SOCIETY. —to investigate McDevitt homefurnishing values before you equip. your home. y Qur ow “overhead” and location” beyond the area of high rents enable us to insure you Savings as much as 50% on Furnitare fCall and see our Interestin, selection of Living Room Suits and odd pieces—no obligation wil result. WE SPECIALIZE IN Draperies, Window Shades and Upholstered Living Room Furniture McDEVITT 1003 9th St. N.W. One door above Mt. Vernon Tel. M. 3211 O Foreizes ror ovea & vt or A cewrov §Y) 610 12th St. Sale of Decisive Price Reductions on a large selection of handsome fur coats be- cause of ~the continued un- seasonable weather. Typi- + cal bargains follow: : Natural Muskrat Coats, full length, self trimmed. *85 Mole Coats, full length, self trimmed. i 1200 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat); full length. Skunk collar and " napr Japanese Weasel Coats, full length, self trimmed. 270 Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney), full' length. Squirrel, Skunk and self trimmed, as low as 36222 Caracul Jacquettes, all colors, at Extremely Spe- cial Reductions. % C’JO](CI‘S &’ FOXCS to Be Closed Out Also Odd Scarfs at Half Price, including an unusual as- sortment of ‘Stone Martens, Baum Martens and" Foxes, in all the fashion-~ able shades. 2 B | 61012thSt. LTI T A {Mrs. Clinton H. Twamley Vi Va., and We Engs. (Continued from Fourth Page.) 3 F. A, Herrmann was man and the ushers were Mr. Bdward M Perkins, Mr, Harry MacFate, Mr. Frank M. and { Mr. Clarénce M. Exl Before the Charl yers san ‘0_Promise Me,” ied by Mrs. Chester Adair, played the weddln; march, ?;Ih:‘ckhlller:eewll ?uts‘tully ecorlledl 8. Dalms, ferns, and pi; and white dahlias and Cheyarthes mums, while oak leaves, palms, ferns iand baskets of cut flowers were elféc- tively used in the decoration of the bride’s home The bride’s mother was becomingly gowned in hydrangia blue crepe romaine, heavily beaded in pearl and blue, while Mrs. M. 2. Ha-per, mother of the bridegroom, wore gray em- brofdered crepe over gray satin. The out-of-town guests inciuded Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lemon of Audubon, N. J., and Mrs. Teller Archibald, an aunt of the bride, of Chicago, {ll A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Harper left for an extended trip through New York state and Canada, and will be at home after November 1 at 21 U street. Before the wedding date the bride was delightfully entertained at sev- eral parties, among them being a - delightful surprise. shower given at Miss Katherine mc-} the home of Elwee, one of the bridesmaids, at 1832 Lamont street; a unique uffair for the bridal party in the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. M. Harper, and a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mr. znd Mrs, Emory Hall at 1346 Park road Miss ~ Elizabeth Fortune True. daughter. of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred “harles True, became the bride of Mr. James Herbert Twamley, son of | Mra.” Peter Twamley of New York, | Thursday evening, October 11, at § o'clock, in St. Thomas' Church, the rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, officl- ating, - The bride was,glven in marriage by her father and wore a dress of white satin crepe, with a tight bodice, fin- ished with & large collar of rose point lace and a full skirt made with ém- broidered side panels. Her vell was of tulle, arranged in cap effect and held with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley .and roses. Her cousin, Mrs. Edward L. Bullock, was matron of honor, and was gowned in orchid crepe, trimmed in Venetian lace, with a hat to match encircled in orchid velvet flowers. She carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums. Mr. Twamley had as his best man his brother, Mr. Clinton H. Twamley of Brooklyn, and his ushers were Mr. James Frederick Twamley of New York, Mr. Walter H. Gilbert, Mr. Webster Prentiss True, jcousin of, the bride, and Mr. Edward Bullock. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed, Mrs. True, mother of the bride, assisting the bridal party in receiving. She wore a gown of black lace with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses, 'Mr. and Mrs. Twamley left Wash- ington for a northern wedding trip and will reside in New York. Among_the out-of-town guests were Maj’ and Mrs. James Calvin Hemp. f Spartanburg, S, C. Mr. an T, Cimior Miss Edna Mr. Frederick Twamley, Wilson of Dobbs Ferry, Mr. James W. Crabbe o Twamley, Miss Louise Y.. and Baltimore. retty wedding took place Wednes- v, whey Miss Regenia Bishop became he bride of Mr. C. Fiske Dudley, Jjr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Gavan and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The house was decorated in foliage and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, and will make their home, upon their return, at 3523 Holmead piace. Miss Nellie Bowman, daughter of the 'ate Mr. and Mrs. Isaac_ Bowman of Berryville, Va., and Mr. J. T. L. Jones were married Tuesday in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huyett, in C ottesville, Va. The ceremony _w: performed by Rev. Charles Stribling of the Petersburg Presbyterian Church, but who was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Berryville. Ow- ing to the recent death of the bride's father only members of the family wit- néssed the ceremony. Mr. and M Jones will make their home in Berry- ville. The marriage of Miss Bessio A. Rea- gan to Mr. Earl W. Garvin of Clinton, lowa, took place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the home of Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, who officiated. Only a_small company of relatives and friends at- tended the wedding. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with a brown felt hat and carried Ophelia roses. Mr. Mrs, Garvin left immediately after the ceremony for Niagara Falls and - will visit Mrs. Garvin's famlly in Buffalo. The marriage of Miss Gene Culbert- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culbertson of Shelbyville, Ind., to Mr Scott Carroll Bone, jr. son of the Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Scott C. Bone, took place yesterday morning in San Francisco in the home of Mrs. Abbott. Gov. Bone 1s in Washington attend- ing_the conference of governors, and will go to San Francisco early in November to visit his son and daugh- ter-in-law. The marriage of Miss Anne Hen- rietta Wilson, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Hampden Wilson, and Dr. Wil- | liam Oldham Haukins of Danville, | Va., took place last evening at 8:30 | o'clock, the Rev. Gove Grifith John- son officiating. The house was dec- | orated with autumn leaves, ferns, chrysanthemums and yellow dahlla Preceding the ceremony Miss Evelyn | Barnes of Amella Court House, Pa., accompanied by Mrs, Clarence Reams | of Lynchburg, Va., sang “I Love You | Truly” and “Because.” The bride was given in marriage ! by her father and wore a gown of | ivory-white satin, trimmed with rose point lact and pearls. Her vell was of Italian lace over tulle caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a diamond brooch, a gift of the | bridegroom. Miss Blanche Wilson attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a gown of orchid chiffon, with silver trimming and a tulle veil to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. The other attendants were Miss Virginia Long of Richmond, Va., and Miss Frances Litz of Tazewell, Va., and they wore gowns of yellow and orange, crepe chiffon, with short tulle vells to match and carried stmset roses, Little Marian Wilson, nfece of the bribe, was the flower-girl, and wore a of yellow crepe and od a basket of roses. r. J. Gus Haukins of Richmond was ‘the best man and the ushers! were M. Thomas F. Gray and Mr.| E. Graham of Danville, Va. Mrs. Reams played the wedding march and “Until* and' “O. Promise Me.” during the ceremony. The ceremony was followed by a reception after which Dr. and Mrs. Haukins left for a motor trip through the White mountains, | the out-of-town guests B. N. Z. Bllis, Mr. J. Shiélds Dr. F. B. Kent of Danville, ngra; de Witt Vegas, N. M. Mrs. J. Harry Remley of Tampa, Fla. F. E. Ferguson of Roanoks, V . Buxton of Newport News, Mrs Edwin White of Weliville, Mr. H. M. Shaw, Jr., of .Ox- ford, N. C. ‘The marriage of Miss France Elea- nor Dixon, daughter of Mr, James Dixon, of New. Haven, Conni, to Mr. Clayton Charles w of Be et te R g e at the home I and Ster!| J. Gardner, on 13th ed f | man. TR MRS. JAMES HERBERT TWAMLEY, Formerly Miss Elizabeth Fortune True, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Alfred Charles True. by Mr. Gardner and wore a gown of white chiffon and carried a show- er bouquet of brides roses, Mrs. Edward Raynolds of New Ha- ven, Conn., was the matron of honor and Lieut. Cortney Whitney was the best man. Mr. and Mrs, Shangraw will make their home in Chicago, 11l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sartin an- nounce the marrfage of their daugh<¢ ter Reba to Mr. William F. Crown, | which took place Tuesday evening at the Church of Our Savior, in Brookland, the Rev. W. F. Stevens officlating. Miss Amy Sartin, sister of the_bride, was mald of honor. while Miss Louise Sartin, another sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Scages were brides: maids. Mr. Blanche Herr was best man for Mr. Crown, and Mr. Arthur Sar- tin. brother of the bride, and Mr. Charles F. Green were ushers. The ceremony was followed by a reception In the home of the bride's parents, at lith and Rhode Island avenue northeast. After the reception “Mr. Crown his bride left on their wedding trip, which will bespent in Boston, Mass. A pretty wedding took place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius L. Shear of Radnor Heights, Va, Wed- nesday evening, when their eldest daughter, Miss Mary Beatrice Shear, was married to-Mr, Robert Wesley Cretney of Madison. Wis. The house was gay with potted ferns and autumn flowers. The par- lor was decorated in shades of pink and lavender. and the stairway_ down which the bridal party passed was wound with English ivy and banked with golden chrysanthemums. The ceremony’ was ‘performed by the Rev. Louis Wainwright, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Vienna, Va., while before and after the cer mony wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Wainwright, wife of the pastor. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Dorothy Margaret Shear, as mald of homor.” Mr. George Myro Shear, brother of the bride, was best The bride wore a gown of white embroidered crepe, and her veil was held by a bandeau of rhinestones. She carrfed a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore pink and green changeable taffeta, and carried pink roses, Mrs. Cretney graduated in Jun !rom the University of Wlsconflr: The br(d}eizl’oom graduated from the sfuno‘ university in 1921 After the ceremon supper was served. and before leaving, {'he brldt!.. by request, sang “The End of a Per- feet D and “Carry Me Back to infa.” 1 and Mrs. Cretney left_ later | for their new home, In Monroe, La. AMr. and Mrs. T. O. Cretney of Madi- THE SUNDAY son, Wis., father and mother of the bridegroom, attended the wedding. The marriage ' of Miss Ruth Leah Ayler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayler, to Mr. Charles Morgan, gr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra- am Morgan, took! place Wednesday evening in Mount’ Pleasant Congre- gational Church at 7 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Morgan officiating. =~ The church was decorated in palms, ferns and au- tumn_follage, with tall standards of chrysanthemums marking the pews re- served for the family. Preceding the ceremony an elaborate musical progra: was given by Mr. Herman Fakler, bari- tone, with Claude Robeson at the or- gan, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of whité chiffon crepe.’ Her tulle veil was held in place by an ivory Spanish comb, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Ada Entwis- tle, wore a gown of silver lace over or¢hid and carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Gatchell and Miss Kathryn' John, wore, respect- fvely, gowns of green and apricot geors. ette crepe trimmed with silver lace and carried ‘arm bouquets of pink and red roses, - Mr. Morgan had as best man Mr. Herman Fakler, and the ushers were Mr. Aubrey Clayton, Mr. Warren Spen- cer, Mr_ Ernest Greenwood, M», Spencer Curry, Mr, James Evans and Mr, Raiph Wolfe, Following the ceremony an informal reception was held In the pariors of the church. The bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving by Mrs Ayler, mother of the bride, who wore a beaded robe of old rose georgette crepe, and Mrs, Morgan, mother of the bridegroom, who was gowned in black velvet. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left for a motor trip, Mrs. Mor- gan wearing a dress of blue poiret twill, with coat and hat ‘o match, The marriage of Miss Bessie Nathan, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Louls T. Completely Spoiléd by Aching Feet Thepainofwalkingzndstandingin ly support often spoils sleep as well as test and en- shoesthat do notp the delicate foot ot STAR, }VASHINGTON! D. ¢, 00 joyment. This is unnecessary; no matter what your foot trouble is, Ease-All Shoes will give relief. Theinvisiblearch supportandextra counters on both sides hold bones and ligaments in the 7 z = of Indianapclis touk place’in the ball~ T scher’s Thursday evening a mon officiating. The rooms were taste~ fully, decorated with cut flowers an ms. trimmed with rose point lace, with vel to match and head ornament of pears, and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was given In marriage by her father and attended @9 maid of honor by her cousin, Miss Gussie Hanlein, who wore a gown_ of pink net trimmed with' pearls. - Bhe cai a bouguet of pink roses. Mr. Rol Efroymson of Harvard Univer- sity, brother of the bridégroom, was best man. After the ceremony and dinner for the families a reception was held for friends of the two families. The out- of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Gus Efroymson, mother and father of the bridegroom: Mrs. Minnie P. Efroymson, grandmother of the bridegroom; Miss Dora ‘Wo'f. Mr. Arthur Efroymson, Mr Charles Efroymson, Mr. Walter Wo! and Mr. Ernest Fisher, all of Indian- apolis, Ind., and Mr, -Fablan Crystal of New- York. After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs, Efrovmeon will make their home in In- dianapolis, | : | Of interest to Washington is the | marriage of Miss Bdna Theresa | Leary. daughter of Mrs. Mary A.| Leary, to Mr. John Joseph McPhaul of Brookland, Distrizt of Columbia, | wideh took place Wednesday evenin< | at 7:30 o'clock at Ridgway, Pa. The | ceremony was performed by Mgr. M Mangher, who also said the nuptial | mass. In the sanctuary were Rev | Maurice P. Salmon and Rev. Joseph | H. Diamond. A wedding breakfast | followed the: ceremony. The out-of- town guests were Mr. John McPhaul | and Miss N. Fitzwilliam father and aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. Frank | McPhaul and Mr. Thomas McPhaul of | Brookland, D. C.; Mr. Jule McPhaul Mr. Joseph Kuttner of Pittsburgh, Mr rightplace,whereNature putthem. This is why the Ease-All Shoe is recommended by leading orthope- dic do&ors. We have many attractive styles of these shoes. They stay smart to the end, for correct construction Yhe Shoe of Invisible Comfort and Visible Style 1923 PABT 2 Nathan, to Mr. Clarence W, Efroymson ~Murray Idall of Washington, Father ‘Yoseph H. Diamond of. Driftwood, Mrs. Msuric. Fehley and. danghior, Cath: . the Rev. Dr. Abzam Si- 'fiflna.PDf Re: 0; o T aeard e L Anna Fehley and Mrs. Patrick Fehley ¥ Druggist—You mean concentrated “The bride wore a dress of white satin | o5 o prevents their becoming deformed or flattened. Let us show you a pair. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A—Take Elevator. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. =1300 G Street- Specialists In (rand Pianos dragging? Her, Soul” possesses sonality wins success. Try Music for Inharmenies of all sorts! the Home, in the School, even in the sick room its vibrations work for good. 4 What would a Parade be without Music? What would a Theater be without Music? What would any celebration be, where entertainment is desired, without Music to keep things from ' Music Works Miracles In The Man or Woman “With Music in His or personality and that per- Cultivate Music Wherever and Whenever You Can for Your Own Sake THE IMMORTALS” STEINWAY .AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE PIANOS New Uprights Priced from $328 New Grands Priced from $635 Piano. . VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Our Reécord Department Being on the Ground Floor Offers Quick and Intelligent Service. Accommodating Terms of Payment Are Available The Autopiano ..... The Story and Clark. The Vose ........... The Welte Mignon Reproducing PIANOS Q. R. .$975 to $2575 S. Player Rolls. —— e { i | | SOCIETY. Give It to Him. “Tt does nutmes Americas Mutual Magazine, ;"‘ufl&:,!"'"‘" 1 camphor. Mr. and Mra, Wii. | Msn (In drug store)—I want some Mezdville and m‘-‘- consecrated lye. o e IS Ifteen gcents. 80 much wit” ell, I should myrrh-myrrht ammonia novice at it.” of 'l!{'v Marysi. The convenience of a charge account gladly extended to those. who prefer it - MiltonRMey 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W, New Biret Juwill Frocks Colors Are Navy, Brown, Rosewood and Black Sizes 16 to 46 LEO A, PRICE, Ancillary Receiver for N Bidding & Co. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK F. STREET AT I3TH WASHINGTON NOW IN PROGRESS FOR A FURTHER LIMITED PERIOD A Reorganization Sale of Great Magnitude Extensive Selections of Luxurious Gidding Fashions are now being offered AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to more quickly turn into cash and dispose of as promptly as possible all merchandise on hand. EVERYT”ING INCLUDED NOTHING RESERVED Selections are still complete and we urge patrons to make early selections. Distihctiye Daytime Dresses—$35 to $85 Heretofore $65 to $175 Of Twill, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette. Dinner and Evening Gowns—$65 to $110 ; Heretofore $125 to $225 : Of Lace, Georgette, Satin Velvet and Crepe de Chine. - ~ Coats and Wraps—$45 to $95 Heretofore $75 to $175 ¢ Street and Sports styles of the most desirable S materials of the season (without fur). - Pur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps—$85 to $195 Heretofore $125 to $295 ¢ Of Gerona, Fashona, Velona and Marcova. ,BibuVS’es—Sk'irts—Sweaters——Hats French Perfumes—Powders—Imported Bags' and Novelties are included in this sale any differency! What 1 never cinnhr.os el