Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 34

"Invitations Are Tssued To Armistice Eve Dance The inyifations for the annudl mili- tary ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will bo held at the City Clyb on the eveaing' of November 16, [} Armistice” eve, were in the -mails early Mast weck. 'The réeeption com- mittee, of whieh .Commander J. M Harrigan, is .chairman, Will_include Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Brig. Gep. Samuel' T. Ansell, Maj. ‘Gen. Jobn Lejeune, Brig. Gen: *Smellley D. Butler. Gen. Richurd: Chord, Commissioner Fred Cox of the Interstate - Commerce - Commisstom, Col. John Scott, Col. Wallaee Streator, AMr. Louis V. L-rm.n-k and Mr. George THE SUNDAY €61, -and "Mre-Eijkh White ang Miss Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jemin White anil Mr. Albert White of Mllbul‘i Va. Migs Annie Schley K, [eC dl‘l‘.lll’rnl Tederi i of &Al';)ek. e u 'hl'r .“ d:l‘ Mr. afd Mrs. Br“hy. Mrs. AHISM‘ Miss HA)QI!OI‘ ot Pitts- The h:ddln‘ took place at the ‘Church of the Bpiphany October 3 at Judge - Chales o- | evmlus ‘The llst. of Invited un.ludea the President and Mrs idge. the ecretary of State an Charles Evans Hughes, the flmr-,\n.r: of the .| Treasury. the Sccretary of War and Mrs. Jobn Wingate Weeks, Attorney General and Mrs. Harry E. Daugherty. Postmaster General and Mrg. Harry S. New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby, the Becretary of the Interior and Mrs. Albert I, the Secrctary of Agricultuce a8 Henry Wallace,. the Secre- of Commerce and Mra. Herbert C. cer, the Secretary. of Labor -and Davis, the Aspistant d B, MeGinty. guul‘ MRS. FRANK 5, SMITH, Formerly Miss Amme Jamen .lu-k. wood, daughter of Mrs, Charies W, Blackwood. Weddings. to the President; | i Freeman, (Continued from Fourth Page.) H, Band- — e Muj. Gen. Gen. " John naval aide and Mrs, Jame: Gen, and Ars. Harr holtz, Maj, Gen. John Hine William ‘Lassiter, Brig: Stuart Heintzleman, Maj. & Willard A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. Wil- w, Gen. John Frank les S. Farnswarth, t Maj. Gen Eli A. Hel trimmed in lace, and Mrs. Edward McCarthy, mother of the bridegroom. was in a black gown and hat. Bath wore corsage bouguets of tea roses. Following the reception Mr. Mc Carthy and his bride left fof a wed ding trip to New York. Miss Kathlyn E. White, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Poolesville, Md., and Frei | Hays, Jr., of Philadelphia, (formerly ¥ William | ot _sarnesville, Md., were married ut| Yo Con: William H. Har ter A Bethel, Brig. Maj. Gen. Lansing H. K. Walker b 0 oclock Wedncsduy evening, Oc- 24, Potel Episcopal wt Poolesville, Md., tue cere- | mony being pertormed by Rev. Berk- ! ley Griflith, rector of thie church, in mblage of in St B. | saltimore, Pittsburgh, .| other places. The church was beauti- ifully decorated with dahlias, chrys- anthemums and autumn leaves. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore white satin crepe with pearl ornamentg, and her vell, which was worn by her mether at her ‘mn.rrinxr was arranged with orange blogsoms. Her bouquet was of brid nd lilies of the v: Chustes Mot . Clayton Vogel, Maj. ¢ Mrs. . F. Th.,n»pw O. Sherrill, Rflur Admoiral y.' Admiral -A. T. Richard H Jackson Bloch, Rear aAd- s Hester Allnutt of Washington, , Rear Admiral| ;.14 0f honor, wore a gown of orchid - | georgette and carried yellow chrys- llltlhe\‘.\ums. and the bridesmaids, who wore yellow crepe und carrled orchid chrysanthemums, were Miss Emily Meares of Baltimore, Miss Lelia Lee Darby of Buck Lodge. & niece of the birde; Miss Mary Alice Allnott and Miss Gladye Wililams of Pooles- “ | ville. il ah White, & cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore white net and carried a basket of yellow chrys- anthemums ‘and - dablias, acattering the petals in front of the bride and | bridegroom as they left the.church Elijah White .and Dunbar Darby cousins of the bride, were the ribbon ! hearers. The marches were played by re. Frank 1. Davis of Poolesville. Tha beMegroom's brother. Townley | i d the ushers Adiral tear Adn miral Joim K. B A Admiral B. F. mirai Evan W. Commander Marign H. Craige, Capt. Cuno’ H. Rudolph, James F. Oyster, Fire Commis- oner und Mrs. George 8. Watson, Dis- er and Mrs. Willlam C of Police Sullivan inspec Inspector and Mri Postmaster William and Mrs. Robert 3 1 and res 3. A Shelby. Evars. s Byron White of Pittsburgh. | Prother of the bride: Shirley Hays of i Barn | Broom brother of dent so Monday Evening Club ville, H Arranges Eight Dances| Wjison Tocle ¢ following the cere- mony a reception was h#kl at Maple the home of the bride's par- Poolesville, about = 300 The Monday Evening Supper Club, because of the crowded social cal- endars, has decided to® give eight dances this winter at the Hotel Ham- Immediately after- liton, instead of the sixteen first an- | ¥ and " Mre. Hays left for selected their wedding trip. They will make r 19, De- | their home in Philadelphia. Among the out<of-theseounty guests at the wedding and regeption were F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Grand Pianos “God is supreme music—the nature of which is harmon: ja dark blue polrot twill {a hat to match. They will { Edward Becke, son of . | chids and v.*—Pythagoras. 7:30 o'cdlock of ‘Miss Ruth Gray Campbell and Arthur Allen Coates, son of Mrs. B, Coates of Warsaw, Va. * The bride was given In mmrrizge by her brother-in-la: Howard L. Leelie, and wore = gown of white satin ‘and chantilly lace made on straignt Uner, .abd having a court train. |‘e tulle \exll :u nuladbyhn 0 e blogsoms, and she it RS ana Uiles of the Sees. Gertrude Bowen attended the bride, wearing a gown of peach-col- ored georgette crepe and carried tem roses. Little Florence White was the nenr xm and wore a dainty white i, farried. a basket of rose pertte, A Eampbert Leslie, ow ‘of the bMde was the ring er. The bridal touple left after the re- ception, which Yollowed at the home of the bride’s brother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Leslie, for a wedding trip through Virgini The bride’s going away costume waul uit with e their home at 195 Rhode Island avenue. The marriage of Miss Louise A. Carry, daughter of Albert Carry, to Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becke, took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Charch. The - ecereinony Wwas per- formed by Rev. Father O'Connell, who also said.the nuptial mass. Tn the sanctuary were Rev. Father Wheeler and Father Martin. The bride wore a. gown of blue panne velvet embroidered. ‘in gold, with mink and squirrel trimming, and she carried u shower bouquet of or- ilies of the valley. Miss Nattie Carry attended her ter as maid of honor, weuring & gown of orchids and lilies of the val Miss Nettle Carry attended ber sis- ter as maid of honor. v\exr(nr & gown of orchid-colored ne velvet with 2 bouaet (o Masch her gown. Altert Becke. brother of the bridegroom, wus the best mah. After the wedding breakfast, whict tollowed the ceremony, Mr. and Mre. Becke left for a wedding trip through the north, They will be at home after November 24 at 121 12th street .oulhennt Mrs. C. Murray Ta)lm‘ announces the marriage of her daughter, Marion Mae . Laurence W. sgerald, October 17. in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Fitzgerald left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip be at home In “llhlnfl'td‘ni The marriage of Miss Ethel Cooke to Mr. Edward C. Hutchins took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of the bridegroom's sis- ter, Mrs. Clay M. Kelly, on Evarts street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Johnson, in the pres- ence of the immediate Tamilies. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 28 Bankers' Ball Here To Be Brilliant Affair The ball and receptibn at the New Willard Hotel Monday evening, Oc- tober 29, by the District of Columbia Bankers' Association tn honor of the delegates to the convention of the Investment Bankers' Association ot America and their wives promi: be a brilliant affair. The guests will be received by Mr. Harry V. Hayn presideat of the District of Columbia Bankers' Asso- clation, and Mrs. Haynes and Mr. John A. Prescott, president of the Investment Bankers' Association, and Mrs. Prescott, Mr. Joshua Evans, nhn!rmn of the reception committee, d Mr. Corcoran Thom, vice chalf- Qulnc l(r Richard Hynson, R oo Vretn. Me. Wiiltain, Mackall? Mr B Kurs and M. Comunsy PArbe Miss J anet Rmhnrdl Plans Benefit Lecture, Junet Richards will give & benefit lecture’for the library tund of the Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R.. on Tuesday, November 13, 1933, at 30 p.m., in the ballroom of the shingion Club, Miss Richards will er interesting experiences abroad this pa relat m‘n of the reception committee, will make the introd ons. Mr. Coleman Jennings, chalrman ot the floor éom mities, lias announced s hia - ai Whlte. M John_ Boole, Mr. n L. Edwar Mr. Robert V. F’lemlnx. Mr. Charl ¢. Glover, M 2 e fase ot Mutrea 8| Now is the time to have your Jumes | FURS remodeled into the latest v Mr C. B Jucobsen, Mr. | scason’s styles. Stoles and Chokers A. Slaughter, Mr. Harry G:{for sale—price reasonable. r. Boyd Taylor, Mr. W The FRENCH FUR SHOP Waller, Mr. Frank Stetson, Mr. 728_13th St. N.W. Tel. M. 1708 Pcrel;,url Wilson, NEWEST NOVELTIES IN USEFUL GIFTS er, . agpe: Mr. Albert §. Te, w. . ' Htoweil, Mrs, Victor Doyber. Mr. Julius L Peyser, Mr. F. G. Addison, jr.; Mr. Harry L. Selby, Mr. CLOTHESLINE BAGS FOR HOUSE OR APARTMENT U CONTAINING LINE AND PINS; GRABBERS, BABIES’' SAF| Harold Burnside, 'Mr. Frank J. Stryker, Mr. B. Agee Bowies, Mr. E, I, McQuade, Mr. H. C. Stewart, Mr. Al- Gardiner, Mr. Robert Maurice D. Rosenber, fuanler P, McLachlen, Mr. PIN CUSHIONS, DISH PADS, IRONING BOARD COVERS, BAGS FOR SILVER, DUSTER SETS, BABY'S WEIGHING CLOTHS, HOLDER SETS, BUT- TON BAGS, SEWING KITS, CHILDREN'S HARNESS, STICK. ININNIE, Gregg C. Burns, Mr. F. a Mr.Sohn B. Cochran, Cols Cooper, Mr. W. R. Ba Zepp, Mr. . R. D. Angell, rd_ D l-‘lnher Mr. Kenneth S. T , Wade Maunalu' stamped with umgue dcngns and patterns. ready to work THE ABOVE WOULD FIND READY SALE AT BAZAAR'S, ETC. Full Line D.M. C. Cottons Hemstitching, Monc nin Stamping, Embroidery, Initialing, Etc. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP MISSES FREUDBERG 1336 F STREET Y Fur that Sperling sells “worth-while in- at the price Garment is a vestment” he asks. Exchusive Models of Mr. and Mrs, Clay M. Kelly enter- tained at a dance later in the day for | Mr. Hutchins his bride, when an- nouncement was made of the mar- Among the guests were Mr Mrs. Ralph David, Mr. and Mrs Greatore. Mrb. A Recd. Mrs. Moreland, Reintze], Mrs. Joseph Gri*- fith, Mrs. H. Kramer. Mrs. Watte Miss Kathleen Moreland, Miss Erhcl Moreland, Miss Bertha Reintzel, Misa Bessie Barrett, Miss Celia Barre Miss Agnes Hume, Watters, Mids Mary Wilkins, Mies Mertie Hurst, Miss Rhode Hurst, Miss Herbert, E. Sargent, Miss Fran- ces McKenna, Miss B. ', Miss Dun= cap, Miss Sfmms, Miss Woltz, Misd Daughenbaugh, Dr. W. Argy. Dr. Lynch, Dr. Moore, Dr. Kassidy. Mr. C. Reintael, l(r Bowie, Mr. C. Davis and Mr. tters. MUSIC IS AS OLD AS CREATION » “Fhe Morning Stars, They Sang Together” There is no tanguege to Music—yet it speaks all langudges, stirring the emotions in coery degree from laughter to tears. Power couies from.miusic; Health comes. from music; How important it is to cultivate music in_the home! the parents to see and hear the young folks playing and sing Withowt music. the home is a desolate place. sistently stood for all that is “Best in Music,” and:our hearty Happine What, a real thrill it affords a5 comes from music! ing about the Home! * For more than, 60-years we hove con- €g-operation is gt the disposal of those who are seeking a dzpendable medium for musica expnshm. “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" *. New Steinway Pianos may be had for as little. as $875. Monthly Payments Acceptable. For This Week Only Quality considered, we regard the fol= lowing instruments as of unusual value. They are warranted 3nd will give satisfac- s ot pianos. toty service. ideal, and our $309 Upright Piano Made in double ve- neered mahogany. Full size. Swinging - music desk. Pleasing ‘tone and responsive action. Stool to match. = Rqrobeing Phyer The famous Appollo, which can be played in 4 ways. Transposes into 8 keys. This fine. instrument cannot be duplicated elsewhere at this price. Your choice of five. $10 Mentaly Brambach Packard Baby Grands Vose Baby Grands..,..,.,.o. Bush and Gerts Grands Steinway Small Grands. Grand Pianos ¥ our large “Grand Room” a.choice selectiori of America’s best known is stocked with € “Grand” is the musician’s prices easily place a fine in- strument in ybur reach. Baby Grands...., $638 ~..-$875 $950 ..$1,100 ..$1425 You should seg the New Clnsolé Models of . exqifisité ‘wotkmanship, “¢lassic’ design - [ hile it Ml mtuldr‘vl to’ ‘gow mc rolls- with a player;-a special” selectjon of :2. 25 rolls (automatic) given with each “Apollo.” “creation, _and unprecedentéd beauty of tone. Made .in. .three desigus only. Each oge a ‘penqd" nspmdsaoo E F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G ST. 827-829 11th Street Near Ne'PYork Avemme Rare Originality Maper Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality, ~ 987-939 F St. N. W. FINE COATS for your selection Monday af 8 5950 I 'MADE TO SELL FOR $75 BY ONE OF OUR BEST MAKERS - ND there’s a number of these beautiful coats at this' low in lustrosa, arabella and bo- Every one characterized by - style and quality. Some with large fur collars and cuffs, others with fur collars or self trimmed and fancy silk stitched. All are silk lmed throughout.: Brown, kit. fox, navy, black in all_ sizes for women and misses. OTHER COATS FOR SPORTS OR DRESS WEAR ice ivia. SPEO!AL . GROUP MONDAY, 55 CHOICE ......:v0 HERE are wonderful values in hats for dress or sports wear. per satin, metal b mfi fine” fur -felt, Lyons and panne velvet. Trimmings of gold or silver metal ribbon, fancy feathers, novelty pins-and effective ribbon plaitings or bows. .Matrons’ hats in small or medium size. Women’s and niisses’ in large, mediurz <nd small sizes. Black, oakwood, sand, copen, navy, gold silver, bmwn. gray. A sale of misses’, junior girls’ and children’s NEW COATS in sizes from 2 to 16 years $5.95, .$7.50, $8.95, $10, $12.50,, _ $15, $16.95, $19.50, $25 up IN all-wool bolivia, astrakhan, chin- ~ chilla-.and "sports materials. At each price you will find a splendid selection of good warm serviceable or dressy. models. Self or fur trimmed —good quhty linings. Browns,” tans, mxxtwu plmds. 3 I g FURSE "h ‘ur Coats ; and acquettes B ' —Of Every Description PRICED RIGHT Enormous stock from which to select 'FINEST QUALITY i SaKs Fur Co. 610 Twelfth St.---just above F THE -LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY FURS €3 [Slsl8 ] twl8la] Dalala s o For Tomorrow—Monday A Wonderful Array of 550 Fall and Winter Hats Arranged in Two Special Groups $2.75 and $3.75 Agam we are staging a remarkable sale. What a splendid’ collection of modes you will find here—hats of panne or lyons velvet combined with rich bro- cades or tinsel cloths; new satin hats; every wanted shape and trimming—mostly chicken hats—but we never forget the matrons!! TRY GUILFORD’S FOR THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN. 8th and Pehnl Ave. NW. Satisfaction HAT’S just what every woman should except when | she buys a Coat at Ney s. Judge by results. When you're ready to buy a coat, make an invest- ment in good appearance. Make every dollar count in results, in a long, comfortable, satlsfactory‘ service of good appearance. Milton R. Ney’s Good Coats are of- ~fered to you on such termsF-they . represent a gllt-edge mvestment in’ - good appearance.