Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) They wore picture hats and carried sweetpeas. Tieut. Orville Walsh of West Point was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Nort Barkley, Mr. Jack Weedon, Mr. Charles Jewell and Mr. Willlam Warren. Following the ceremony Mr. Wee- don and his bride left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark blue poiret twill gown, with a small red hat. Mrs. Campbell C. Gray is again oc- cupying her apartment at the Gordon Jlotel, after a season spent in Florida While in Miam{ she was the guest of her son, Mr. Merritt H. Gray,’ who resides there. Mrs. Newbold Morris of New York is at the Hamiiton Hotel. With her is Mra Walter Anderton of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Magner of Georgetown left this morning for Atlantic City, and are staying at the Ambassador Hotel . Lobdell, for resi- Charles E. to Baltimor: have taken an apart- sor Hills. Mrs. Lobdell Jane Hopkins, daughter of Mré. Earl Palmer Hopkins Cathedral Mansions, before her marriage, February 2. She was a debutante of last season. of Gen. James Allen and Gen. James A. Buchanan, U. retired, are at the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, where they will remain through the Easter holiday period The. Rev. and Mre. David Ransom Covell have as their house guests Mrs. Jorden D. Burnett of Louisville, , and her sister, Mrs. Murray Johnson of Bakersville, Mrs. Johnson formerly associated in social work in Mr. George Hillyer will s morrow from his home, i Ga., to be the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr. in their apartment at the Woodward Mrs. Marion will come today to remain next week and attend_the of the N. S. D. A. R _She is a daughter of Mr. George Hillyer and will stay at the Willard. H through congress Among those who have taken ta- bles for the dinner dance at Wash- ington barracks this evening are Gen. and Mrs. Henson Ely, Col. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Maj. and Mrs. Nelson Margetts, . Misx Gude Married to Mr. Thomax Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Amelia Eliza- beth Catherine Gude to Mr, Richard Branson Thomas, son of Mr. Thomas, took place last evening in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude, on New Hampshire avenues e ‘ceremony was performed at § o'clock by fthe Rev. James D. Dubrer, pastor of the Reformed Church. The house Pictorial Revicw’ Patterns Exclusive Llite Styles Patterns Agents Wolff of Atlanta | John | had an attractive arrangement of pink and whits roses and ferns. The bride, who was given {n mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white lace made with a long waist, shawl collar and a skirt of four tiers with a bandeau of pink roses and for- get-me-nots in her hair and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilles of the valley. Her attend- ants were her sister and cousin, Miss Wilhelmina Gude and Miss Ernestine Loffler, who wore frocks fashioned on similar lines of pink and tan geor- gette crepe with bandeaux of silver leaves and carried oid-fashioned bouguets. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Washington on & north- ern wedding trip, the latier wearing a dress of navy blue crepe de chine, made in mandarin style with a tor- ban to match. On their return they will be at home at 1344 Ingram street. Mrs. Edwin Nicodsmus of Frederick, aunt of the bridegroom, was among the guests. Miss Grace Burton was hostess in- formally yesterday afternoon, when her guests included Mrs. John William Har- reld, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, Mrs. C. Ellis Moore, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Miss Florence Berryman, Miss Eieanor Begg, Mrs. Capers, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. ‘Robert Begg, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Roy A. Haynes, Mrs. Charles Hendley, Mrs. Joseph Himes, Mrs. P. L. McLain, Mrs, Elmer Landis, Miss Nanabelle Maury, anderson, Mrs. W. H. Sholes, rant Worthington Taylor, Miss Ward, and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. The Chief of Chaplains and Mrs. John T. Axton have as their guests sixteen young women from Middlebury College, "Columbia_University and Co nell University. They are sorority si ters of Miss Matilda and Miss Lily Jane Axton and are attending the east- ern district convention of Pi Beta Phi in this city. Those in the house party are Miss iSdith Tallmadge of Columbia and Middlebury, Miss Beatrice s of Cornell and the following from Middle- | bury: Miss Helen Lingham, Mi | garet Brown, Miss Helen Fiel Anna Wilkinson, Norm Miss Beatrice S Scott, Miss Dorot thy Tillipaugh, Dunn, M M Foster, Former Senator and Mrs. Pom- erene had guests dining informally with them last evening at the New Willard, having four guests. Baron and Baroness Von Below have left Washington for a visit to Philadelphia, Atiantic City and the mountaing and do not expect to re- turn to their apartments in Meridian Mansions until October 1 Mrs L L. McCandless of Honolulu, who has spent most of the winter here, will go to New York today. Miss Marie Boynton, who has been spending the winter in Cincinnati, has returned to Washington for the months of April and May. Mrs. L C. Loughlin of Pittsburgh is at Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. Dr. May T Keller of West Hamp- ton College, Richmond. Va.. who is here 1o attend t Phi oon- Hemstitching and Picot Edging Pleating Buttons madc to Order All Work Guaranteed FIRST 1219-1221 G Street NW Store Hours—9 to 6 The New T ference, THE the guest of Mrs. Richard Hynson Mrs. Edwin J. McKee is the chair- man of a group of ladies who are in charge of the tea to be given in the parish hall of St. 's Church tomorrow afterncon from 4 to € g'elock. Assisting her will be Mrs Willlam May, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Chls- holm, Mrs. Willlam Waller and Mrs Warner Bayley. Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell will preside at the tea tible These ladies are members of Circle No 9 of the Rector's Aid Soclety of St. Margaret's Church, and will, dur- ing the tea, conduct a sale of Easter novelties, the proceeds of which will be used for parish purposes. Miss Clara E. Sackett of Buffalo will be the guest of the International Association of Art and Letters to- morrow afternoon at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 1715 I street. Miss Sackett 18 a well known artist both here and abroad. Mrs. Lars Anderson Will Be Honteng to Invitations havs been issued through Mrs. Larz Anderson for & re- ception and a dance to be given in honor of the pages of the Busan Ri- viere Hetzel Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the District of Columbia Tuesday even- ing at 8:30 o'clock at Rauscher's. The guests will be received by Mrs. An- derson and the presentations ¥all be made by Mr. William Bowie Cwrke, chhirman of the floor committee. Members of the Art and Archeology e and their friends will be guests of Mr. Dorsey Doniphan at a studio assembly tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in his studio at 1624 H street northwest. The guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. Mitch- Carroll and Lieut. Commander Painter Clephane. Mrs. Elea- ason will pour tea, Maxine Rolle and M At 5 o'clock there short musi phan will trait Painting,” illustrated by his re- cent work, which will be on exhibi- tion. City Club, 22 Jackson p open house during The Wome: place, will the law enforcement convention, the Daughters of the American Revelu- tion convention.and the convention of the American Association of Univer- sity Won A cordial welcome is extended to delegates of these asso- clations. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., arrived h;l' Washington yesterday and is at the for ten days or a fortight © PLEATING HEMSTITCHING Buttons Covered MRS. M. E. HOLLEY New Willard, where she will be Mrs. Love. Mystery. Advenmture. Blg assortment. Each, Or 3 Books for S1. 356 PEARLMAN’S BOOK {333 G St. ™ SHOP |A Special Offer ~_ | A Beautiful Picture of Baby JUNDERWOOD *’NDERWOOD * | Cook entertained night at the Wil Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Herrick of Spring- fleld, Masa, are at Wardman Park Hotel for the end of the week. eight at dinner last lard. Mrs. Francls H. Sisson of New vork, a former national officer of Pi Beta Phi, is staying at the Shoreham during the fraternity conference. Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses have been issued (o the tollowing Jumes C. Brooks and Elizabeth Jackson, both | POY of Vienas, Va. Shermont R. Sewell und Bessie J. Murdock. Domenico Perrone and Domenlcla De Luca. Maurice Hymas and Etta Reid, both of New York city. Norman W. Baker of Reisterstown, and Sadie A. Uhler of Gwynnbrook, Md. Edward K. Morris and Teresa James. James 8. Brooks and Elsie Brown. Rlchard B. Themas and Amelia E. C. Gude. Md., 1415 G Street Seeking New Customers on Our Record Dainty Street and Afternoon Dresses 19.50 24.50 29.50 Evening and Dance Frocks 24.50 29.50 34.50 Dress and Swagger Coats 24.50 29.50 34.50 Single and Double Breasted Men’s Tailored Suits 24.50 29.50 34.50 Furs Stone Marten Chokers 25.00 and 30.00 Wolves in Cocoa and Gray 25.00 30.00 35.00 White, Beige, Gray Foxes 55.00 and 75.00 Improved Fur Storage. Repairing at Less Cost During Summer. Opposite Keith’s Theater 1415 G Street Seeking New Customers on Our Record 65 years in Business F at 12 Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four a ¥red C. and Mary F. Spa Theodore H. and Kathryn John A. and Ruth Peity, boy. William _D. and Anna M. Ignch, girl. George W. and Klisabeth Bdwards, boy. E. C. Baward, jr., und Mary L. Ruppert, nd Alice Clark, girl. and Mary E. Cox, boy. enrietia Queen, boy. Peggy Royster, boy. Thomas and Mamie Smith, boy. Danlel A. and Colst Roger, boy. George and Victorla Chase. ‘girl. Jumes and Ruth Alexander, gi; Cubit F. and Ida L. Arnold and Eunice R. Wilsos Sy St Fully nine-tenths of the women iff China cannot write their own names. Inasc and James and Frequent visits to New York enable us to show the new fashions first. Personally selected, perfect m e rchandise. No-+job lots. Capable sales wom- en extend courteous service. Rapidly increasing patronage requires constant replenishing. Dozen new numbers Saturday. Full sized well- marked skins, extra value, large selection. The wanted medium sizes, soft and lustrous. Also in the new shades, Peach and Orange. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924 {{SUITS - GOWNS - WRAPS| EX Deaths Repoited. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department {n the last twenty-four hoars : James W. Thomas, 33, Walter Reed Hospital. Frances R. Pleming, 83, 100 East Cepitol st. Martha V. Stanford, 35. 518 H st. e e R R T WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED —_—_—mm e EASTER WRAPS Of Individuality 4 o 85, 1425 Madison st ‘Thomas " Pef Dia. Cufidrents Howpiiai, 5 reu’s Hospital. Optelia K. Rowser, 43, 1465 Florida ave. Florence V. Long, 47, 1881 4th st. XHIBITING tomorrow for the first time, an extensive selection of New Wraps which makes the present showing the smartest of the season. Offering unusual values at 4975 City Club Building 1316 G Street KAPLOWITZ CLUSIVELY 7zt NINTH STREET, N. W. SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APDAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Looking for Real Values? If So We're Sure You'll Find Them Here in These Very Special Values for Saturday’s Selling Every Woman is Wearing a Suit This Spring Not in many seasons have suits been so generally popular. There are styles suitable for all, with the slender-line silhouette predominating. At $29.50 We are showing many attractive models in the ever-popular sport suit. There really no garment more adaptable for every- day wear. The materials and workmanship are unexcelled. a $30.75 You will find unusually low priced these suits of Hairline Mannish Cloth in all of the desirable models, as well as the plain navy ineme Iz Time is Getting Short! Our lease is nearing its end—and we are going out Flannel Vests Like sketch. The very newest creation, to be worn with tailored suits and skirts. Very smart; ei- fectively trimmed with white pearl buttons and silk binding. In a com- plete assortment of colors, includ- ing poudre blue, marigold, lanvin, tan and sheik. Sizes 34 to 42. Very special at $2£ The New English Broadcloth Mannish Blouse—shown in sketch —with the smart new mannish col- lars, in white and tan. Sizes 34 to 4. Very special at $2.50 The Mannish Sports Ties *069c blues. They are really remarkably priced. You will surely be pleased with the selection. We’ve Just Received Another Shipment of Girls’ Coats Similar in every detail to the remarkable values we sold last Saturday at this ex- tremely low price—style, quality and work- manship equally considered. Our Children’s floor was thronged with thrifty shop- pers the entire day. Even though there is an excel- lent assortment, of business. Which means that we must dispose of every single dollar’s worth of this stock without delay. It isn’t a question of price now—but a question of ur- gency—so we have made still deeper reductions. Don’t miss these bargains —they’re the biggest you've ever experienced. 125 Dresses Flannel, Wool Crepe, Georgette, etc. —some slightly soiled from handling. Sizes broken, of course. 1 This Modish Sports Outfiz is the most pop this season. The Newest Bright Hued Scarfs In complete color assortment and designs. 128 to 528 A Very Special Grouping of Girls’ White Dresses The values offered here are par- $ 5.95 ticularly wonderful, considering that they are being sold at this low price a week before I:A_st‘er. They are made of a splendid quality imported voile, daintily lace trimmed. Many have cute little ruffies and ribbon sashes. Lot of Large Size Dresses In the wanted silks—splendid models—desirable col- ors. Many of these are belated arrivals from the makers— 163 to $312 Dress Coats of the Better Kind Poiret Twills—in exclusive models and masterful work- ‘manship—finished with effective touches of artistic em- broidery; and some with the new fur collars. 13951497 355w ~ Sports and Dress “ All the favored fabrics—designed on the very latest models. Plain colors and the sports plaids, etc. Choose at your will— 162 to 49 For Confirmation and May Processions Women’s Full-fashioned Chiffon Hosiery, in twenty spring shades, includ- ing banana, peach, French skin, gun metal, black, sil- s _69 ver and light gray. Very = special for Saturday at.... Women’s Chiffon Silk Hosiery, We have them in twenty-five new colors, including black and and clear. These Hose will sur- prise you at ‘this very low price.” Every palr perfect. $l Saturday Hosiery Specials nude, dawn, airedale, Indian 3 Pairs, $5.00 Zun metal. A fine quality, sheer Sizes 6 to 14 only Women's “Humming Bird” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery—Many new shades have arrived in this wonderful silk hose. Every pair fully guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new pair free of charge. Sizes 8 to 10%. Per pair....... Saturday—Last Day of the : Semi -’An'n'ifa’] | ALESSILKS At 10% to 25% Off Saturday Last Day of This Special Offer Let us Cut and Fit Your Easter Gown for the Nominal Price of $2.00, from any materials purchased in our Semi-an- nual Sale. Jolan Our Dressmaking Class—Six Lessons for $5.00 Equally Smart for Dress, Street or Sport Wear New Easter Millinery A Specially Priced Group At a Very Extraordinary Price ' 5 .00 The smartest colors, the most desirable trim- mings and the newest shapes are grouped at this low price. There are pokes, cloches, turbans, mush- rooms, etc.