Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 30

SOCIETY. THE . SUNDAY STAR, 23, 1923—PART 2. WASHINGTON, D. (. DECEMBER 23, g SOCIETY. Society Deeply Interested n In List of Holiday Brides Church Ceremony Unites Miss Myra Morgan and|Ambassador and Baroness Lieut. F. B. Stump, U. S. N.—Other Noted Matrimonial Events. Miss Myra Morgan, daughter of Dr and M William Gerry Morgan, was married evening to Lieut. Felix Budwell Stump, U. S. N, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John, Stump of New York. The ceremon was performed at 8 o'clock in St. rgaret's FEpiscopal Church by the rector, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, and followed Ly & reception in the home of the bride's parents. The church had the usual Christmas dec- tions, carried out in green foliage i white chrysanthemums, and in home were chrysanthe- rums and foliage. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, the full skirt having tin: ruflies of point lace from the normal waist lin to the hem. The tight- fitt bodice had deep yoke of the lac in the ack and the very short sleeves were of the lace. A bow of lace on the ront of the hodice had lonz streamers which formed panels he front the skirt. The train of satin was completely d with her tulle veil which wa by a wreath of orange blo: Littie clusters of the orange s were placed in the lace here and there sown, and she car- ried white orchids and a shower of lilles of the valle Ruth Morg: last wa roses, blossor her sist old rose bouffant taf- skirt fashio carried ts and s holder. Morjo queline Miss atharine Columbus, Mondell, Miss ierry Mor- ¢ were d color moire, h gold lace, fash- the maid of honor large ry “tuck- rried old-fashio roses, violets int & trimmed 1 wore ) and c houquets of v lilies of the v Mr. John S man f; tump, other Sianton jr. was best and the ushers Wooster. nd Dr. and the bride reception y. Mrs. 1, beaded ump wore Stump) bride which cerem hid chiffo Mrs, S irEette ore > evening Lie left for a wearing Stump wedding gown of Plans {Ol‘ nBal Boheme" Evening of January 7 Soon to Be Completed Program Under Direction of Committees Composed of Leading Members of the Arts Club. Plans for “Bal Boheme” of the Arts Club of Washington on the evening of Monday, January in the New Willard ballroom, are rap- idly definite shape, under the tion of a number of able com- s of leading members of the ire he committer on patronesses and boxholders, with Mrs. William E. _Inla | cocoa brown, trimmed with dark brown fur, a small hat te match and a long beaver coat. They will be at home, at 23 Claslin road, Brookline, Mass., after January 2. Among the out-of-town guests were: Capt. and Mra. S. H.-R. Doyle, | Miss Doyle and young Mr. Doyle of | Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler, Mr. Frederick Ziegler, Mrs. va {\Iun- Il and Mr. James Hill of New York Col. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and | Mrs. Oliver P. Hurd of Carlisle, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam_ Spicer of De | troit, Miss Mabel A. Morgan of Bos- | ton, aunt of the brid: Mprs. Auborne Bl ey of Cleveland, Dr. 8. W. Straton | 'of Cambridge and Mrs. Edward Earle of Montclair, N. J. The marriage of Miss Helen Perrie Devreaux. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willlam_ Devreaux, to Mr. | Thomas Walter Pyle, took place Sat- urday afternoon, December 15, at 4 o'clock, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral Close. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. which was performed Ly Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley. “The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin combined with georgette and fut crepe. the satin being used in the kirt. over which fell wide panels of crepe, heavily embroidered In cry tal beads. The bodlce was of the flat crepe, and the long, flowing sleeves of georgette, both being outlined with | crystals. ' Her tulle veil was held in by a wreath of orange blossoms, & band of the tulle being caught un- |der the chin, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Lucille Boatwright maid of honor and wore a gown of | glace taffetas, in rose and gold. made long old-fashioned lines. and she carried Madame Butterfly roses. Mr. Joseph Pyle was the best man. Mr. Pyle and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Jacksonville, Fla., the latter wearing dark blue traveling poiret twill gown, embroidered in P n colors. and a blue velvet hat. They will make their home at Poolesville, Md The marriage of Miss Helen Llovd Fondersmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Fondersmith of El- wood, Ind., and Mr. Gregg Custis rle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. earle of this city, took place Sat- urday, December 15, at the Methodlst Memoral Church, in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends of the couple. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Harry Dawson Mitchell pastor of the church. The bride was attended by Miss Lucille Edwards of this city_and the bridegroom by his brother. Mr. Le Roy Searie. The bride wore a tallored suit of dark blue poiret twill and dark fox fur, with a hat to match. A corsage bouguet was composed of bride's | roses and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Searle will be at home after January 1 at 19 4th street outheast Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Frank Weeden, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Norman Willlams and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Visitors Throng Woman's Party Headquarters The scene of the inauguration of Prestdent Monroe on Capitol Hill is gay this Chrismastide with visitors who are spending the holiday at | the headquarters of the National Woman's Party, which now occupies |the stately old house. Mirs Edith Ainge, who resides permanently at the woman's party headquarters, has as her guests her mother and sister, |Mrs. William Ely Ainge and Miss |Jessie Ainge of Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Louise Biggar of Colorado Springs is having her little son, Bil- lle Biggar, spend the holidaye with {her. Mrs. Edwin B. Jones of Wil- mington, Del., is spending Christmas with her daughter, Miss Heath Jones. Miss Lucy Branham and Miss Hazel | advantage. i son, was the inners to Precede Ball for Benefit of Children's Hospital de Cartier Among Guests Listed by Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Noyes. Dinner parties are rapldly being made up to precede the annual char- ity ball for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital, to be held at the Willard Wednesday evening, January 2, and among the most important of these parties will be one with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes as hosts and the Belgian ambassador and Baroness de Cartier as the honor guests. The charge d'affaires of Great Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton and Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien also will be in the party, which will occupy Mr. and Mrs. Noyes' box at the ball. The demand for boxes is so great |™ that it has been found necessary to MRS. EDWARD L. PREETORIOUS, Of St. Louls, who hax taken an apart- ment at the Martinique for the sem- and is being entertained by her friends. Miss Millay, Gifted Poet, To Give Reading Jan. 16 Unusual interest is being shown in the news that Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay is to appear in Washington. She will read her poems on the afternoon of January 16, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Memorial Continental Hall, under the auspices of the Washington branch ot ar Alumnae Miss Millay Is a Vassar graduate, 1917, and recently won the Pulitzer prize for the best poetry of the year. Critics regard her as the foremost American poet. It will also be remembered that she is the author of the charming play, | “Aria de Capo,” which was glven at Twin Oaks two seasons ago Miss Mary Wallace |5 chairman of | the commitiee in charge of the affai and working with her are Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. C. G. Lee. Mrs. Leonard Block, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Anna Larner. Sarah Franklin Chapter | OfD. A.R. Entertained | Mrs. Katherine C. Brush-Bales and | her daughter, Mlss Rosemarye Cole- | man Bales, entertained the Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R. on Wednesday. Mrs. David Kinchloe of | Kentucky gave several Interesting numbers. Miss Marie J. McGuire, recitation; Mrs. Elizabeth von Leat- make uss of the balcony in which the orchestra usually iy stationed, and three boxes will be bullt there, the music being placed on the floor level, where it will be heard to good Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs, Adolph Caspar Miller have recently subscribed for boxes, and other new box holders are Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Jr., Mrs. Richard Emmett, Mrs. Perry John- S ¢ Mrs. Frank Pleadwell, Mrs. Christian Herter and Rfipreaen(l:!lv James W. Magee of Pennsylvania. Mrs.. Woodrow Wilson has been added to the 1iat of patronesses One interesting development is to be noted in conmection with this ball and gives evidence of its popu. larity—the fact that many hostesses. instead of limiting their parties to the six or eight persons that thei boxes actually seat. are entertaining from twenty-five forty or fifty guests. In some inst if the party up of people, there iv a reasonable an that they will be out on the floor most of the time anyway, sim ply using the box as a meeting place. In other cases boxes of friends have been requisitioned by hostesses who are entertaining big parties. For example, guasts of Mrs. Fred- erick Atherton, who is having a din- ner of for eight that night for her nieces, the Misses Tilton, will be entertained not only in her own h_fv‘. but in Mrs. John Gibbons', Mrs. Frederick Brooke's and Mrs, Harold Walker's boxes. Mrs. Thomas Rell Sweene have two boxes. in one of wh h she Will_entertain a number of voung people and in the other a group of her own cotemporarfes, is to cember tables are Mrs Dougall McDougall, Mrs. Jes Mrs | Edith Goode, Mrs. { dolph | Mrs Nichols and Mrs. will Jean Reber Vidal will preside at the tea table. The Rev. Mrs. Robert Lnnmg Heads Club Bridge Patronesses Mrs. Robert Lansing heads the list of patronesses man Jong purty to be given by Smith College Club of Washington at the clubhouse of the American Asso- clation of University ary 8. Mrs, for the The other patron nn, Mrs, Dougall Gregg Custic B Grandin and Mrs. Hc Mrs. E. B Karl chairman of the Those already Willlam_Mather Lewis, Grandin, auffmann, Mrs, Gregg Birdsal Entory 1 Society Hostesses Announce "At Homes The Misses Zolnay will be_at home this afternoon in their home on from 5 to Conrad of New York Littlehales and Mre rectory of St. John's Massachusetts avenue. in January. New Christmas Pumps for Growing Girls . and Misses Hirsh is showing two extremely pop- ular models (illus- trated). The Pui tan Pump and the Southern Tie for the well dressed miss and growing bridge and the Women, Janu- es are: illiam Mather Lewls, Mrs. Ru dolph Kauffn Dougall, Mrs. Nicho Mra mith Club, Thompson, tee, and at the Smith College lunch- eon’ to be_ given at the clubhouse De- | Teserving Robert Lansing. M Tables may be secured from Fenning, president of the or from Miss Katharine commit- Crane, Miss | Mrs. Ru- nd. Howard o'clock street, when they have receiving with them Miss Mrs. | Eugene Dr. and Mrs. Robert John- | ston have issued cards for an at-home New Year day from 4 to 7 pm. new 173 Mrs. John Hoe Iden will not be at home Monday afternoons until the first Monda: in the Ak 729 11th St Church zow sang a number of her original compositions, and little Jean Kinch- loe d: ed and sang. Mrs. Barr poured tea. Mrs. Paul H. Hey served lunch. Miss Rosemarye Cole- man Bales was assisted by Miss Mary C. Rauber, Miss Margaret Dye, Miss Elizabeth Earnest, Miss Ruth Sal- mon, Miss Mary Margaret Kirl Miss Margaret L. Bolen, Mrs. Eugene | Mrs. J. G. Welch and littl Francis Taggart. Last-Minute Gift Suggestions for the home Exceptional values in Lace Panels Drapery Silks Upholstery Materials Lamps and Shades ™ Lansburgh Co. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. and Treas. W.SPECIALISTS "IN YIPIANOLAS ™ AND “REPRODUCING PIANOS “- Open Evenings J DeMOLL DE EMMONS B SMITH MOLL P1ANO (@, Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tielfth and G Streets Steimeay and Weber Duo-Art_Pianolas - Victrolas - Aeolian-Yocalions A Xmas Delivery Guaranteed —on every Piano, Player-Piano or Victrola Purchased here tomorrow. Come in as early as possible. XMAS VALUES Extraordinary )i’k We'll stake our reputation for reliability ihal these music values can’t be beat. Make yqur selection now. while these values are possible. Open Evenings SPECIAL NOTICE To CASH BUYERS: We will consider 60 days as cash on any Victrola, Piano or Player-Piano. To INSTALLMENT BUYERS: payment on any Victrola, Piano or Player-Piano, and regular Monthly Payments to start February 1st. We will accept a small first Now's the Time to Join Qur Player-Piano Club A Genuine Aeolian Pianola Sold for $745 '395 Manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of New York, the largest and best known makers of Player-Pianos in the world. The trade-mark, “Planola,’” which is owned and used exclusively by the Aeo- lfan Co., is known all over the world. It has taken years to build the reputation they have. The superiority which put the Aeolian Company's Player-Piano and Duo Art Reproducing Plano above all other {nstruments of the kind {n ability to render mugic {s deflnitive, tangible and easlly appreciated. They are in- ventions effected by years of study, and are fully protected by many patents. Many advantages are offered in our Player-Piano delivery, if desired, by paying $25 cash, balance in 30 monthly payments. Club this year. Immediate Here Is the Greatest Piano Value in the U.S. COME IN AND SEE Our Brand New IT Upright Piano for $389 Terma: $25 Cash, Balance 30 Monthly Payments The Puritan Pump in pa.ent and .ull calf with nickel buckle, colonial tongue and walking heel The Southern Tie is another smart pump—in a variety of leathers. Sizes 2%; to 8; AA to D. For Christmas—Children’s Footwear Fendall as chairman. and comprising ; MacKa. who havs been in New Miss Mary Cryder, Mrs. Gideon A.|York as guests of Mrs. Stephen Pell n and Mrs, George Dawson, an- |While organizing a memorial masque ot this earls date a|for Inez Milholland, which will be ¥ given its first presentation at the distinguirhed li of patronesses for | Milholland summer home in the Adi- | the from among the diplomatic, | rondacks, return to the woman's| cabinet and resident circles in Wash- (RAILY Saturday. ington S list includes Mr: Charles s Hughe: Mrs. Bring in this ad before December 30 W. Weeks, Mme. J erand, Mm Riarno, Mme. Hanihara, Mme. Nano,| Expert Marcel. . 75¢ Marcel & Bob Curl.$1.00 Mme. Prochnik, Mme. Tsamados, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Theodore A . Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 Violet Ray Facial. $1.00 Roosevelt. jr.; Mrs. George Wharton MISS FLEET Pepper, Mre. J. W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Louis Rrandeis, Mrs. Stephen B. Formerly of Woodward & Loth: ‘and’ Lansburgd & Brother " nounce lking, Mrs. muel Adams, Mrs. Arthur B. Addison, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Alico Barney, Mrs. John Beresford, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. J. Davis Prodhead, Mrs. W. B. Tar] Mrs Murray Cobb, Mrs. Avery Coon Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Gor- Cumming, Mrs. Marshall Field Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Mrs. Loui Geldert, Mrs. Charles C. Glovel Mrs. y Despard Goff, Mrs. Ray-| mond Gorges, M Elizabeth Hanna, Mrs. Randall H. . Mra. J. Borden Harriman, Mre. Christian Herter, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Frazier D. Head and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Also on the list are the Misses Meilon, Mrs. George H. Meyars, Mrs. rancois Berger Moran, Miss Mary Patten. Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Samuel » Mra. William Ridgely Theodore «. Charles Selden. § Joseph Another Wonderful Offering 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Baby Grand —A magnificent instrument made under our own name. It possesses every quality that will appeal to lovers of good music. A Baby Grand at a reasonable price. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Service GROWING GIRLS' HIGH SHOES ATl leathers. 2% to 8. $3.95 GROWING GIRLS' Two-tone combina- tion high shoes. 214 o 8. $4.85 GROWING GIRLS® Al leathers: bail strap; high cut. 215 to 8. $3.95 Rel Terms: $25.00 Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Other Shoes for Misses and Children MISSES' AND OHILDREN'S, of MISSES' AND OHILDREN'S Bat- MISSES' AND OHILDREN'S High patent colt, with fleld mouse and ton and Lace Shoes—solid leather— Shoes, in tan, patent, gun metal— gray kid top—Goodyear stitc) Goodyear stitched—wide extension rubber heels—Goodyear rubber heels and nature-shape I sole and heels—tan, gun metal and nllulf-thlyed 1 to 8 patent: 5 to H : s o 114 Don’t Lose Any Time in Sharing in Our Club Sale on Victrolas Any Style you select will be delivered immediately upon an initial payment of ONLY Before-Christmas Reductions Sale of Better Millinery *5 Most attractive hats that will be shown dur- ing coming season. Bright Silk Hats, Bro- cades for Evening Wear, Smart Draped’ Hats, Flower-trimmed Hats, exquisite models for southern wear—in fact, one will find hats for every occasion, in many styles and colors. IDA WALTERS 1415 G OPPOSITE stitched— BOYS' SCOUTS The lowest price in town. 9 to 13%..31.95 1to +$1.98 BOYS' “STORM FIGHTER’ Double solid leather ea. 9 to 13%..88.95 1aen ;I.li HIGH SHOES All styles and all This New Style Victrola *100 Many advantages offered, including convenient Monthly Payments Slippers for Children Leather Slippers for Men Felt .. Slippers for Women HIRSH'S SHOE “Upper Seventh Street in Location—Olty-Wide in Trade” MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU - N D L P DR R PR DR RV DD VDR DR VR LRV VDR VDR DR DR DR RVRREVED KEITH'S T TR TR T R TR TH TR L OR TR PR TR Y T DL TP Y TR DL Y T OO