Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 9

Henry, captain of the Harvard var- Wty crew this year. Dr. and Mrs. W. A Wilcox of Omaha. Neb., announce the forthcom- ng marriage of their only daughter. Hazal Tyner, to Mr. Otto Leo Rhoades "f Chicago. 11l The ceremony will tske place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. and will be per- formed by the Rev. Thomas L. Kirk- atrick, chaplain, United States Navy, whose brother is a Rhoades {p business. The bride wili he given ‘awav by her father. The weddhg march will be played by M Henry G. Cox, violinist and orchestra conductor, of Omaha, with Mrs. Cox at_the organ The ceremony will mark the cul- mination of a romance whkith started years ago in Omaha. where e is well known in musical a5 The mother of the bride is state president for Nebraska of American War Mothers' Assoct and has long been prominent ified with P, 0. and women's 1B activit Immediately after the ceremony Mr. | and Mrs oxt . Lng! Rhoades will motor trip start on an through New D B Tribble entertained 150 members of the Newcomers Club at ) iast night at the Congressional Country Club. the company later at- tending the dance given in the club, June 20 Meadville, Alma Mr. Joy Bartholomew of Pa. was married to Miss Burwig, 1 P street nort Washington, the Rev. G. E wonski oficiating. ~ After a two-week trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bartho- Tomew will reside in Meadville, Pa Catherine Nichols and Miss nne Bertrand were joint hostesses for Miss Alma Hall's guest. Miss Ade- laide Morin, of New York city ‘ther guests werce: Miss Catherine ige. Miss Hattie Lee Baur, Miss Catherine Tacey, Mrs. sie Finch, Mre. Earl Freeman. Mrs. Fred Stanc- Miss Helen (lark Mre. Wilton Miss Helon Bassler, Mrs Wil- Jovee. Miss Helen Murray. Miss Jreine Aitkens, Miss E Albert Burtan, Miss Leila &5 Gertrude Bertrand zabeth Bertrand _ Miss Alpaugh 2 and Mi Ar 7ame fow and Mrs Carl W fram their home at Ridgway. sterdav. and are spending a days at the Hotel Hamilton Capt and Mrs. Brady and their sma Are Visiting at the hom ter and Mrs, William M. 15th street northwest Capt. BradV is attached to the 1st ield Artillery and stationed at Fort * i1l Okla. He is the son of the late Nayv. (vrus Townsend Bradyv of New York. an author of nate. Mrs Brady 3= & plece nf Mrs. Mooney. She was s Lelje Speer. and her friends will remember her among the musicilns nf Washington as a talented violinist. dney Guthrie ughter Telia of Postmas- Mooney, 1416 s. James W. Losee ar- 1 ve: v by motor and will he at the Wardman Park Hofel until tnmorrow. when they will continue their motor trip through the east hefore returming to their home, Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. William Kybard Nottingham of Cincinnati, with her little daugh- ter Betty, has arrived in Washing- fon for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Willlam F. Bastian, st Willard Courts. Mrs. James H. Boggs. prominently tdentified with the women's Demo- oratic_movement supporting Wood- row Wilson, founder and president of the Women's Wilson Union, mem- ber of the Virginia State ,¥vmomhr Club_of Washington an@ the first Sunday Excursion $1.50 Harpers Ferry $2.00 Martinsburg $2.75 Hancock $3.00 Cumberland AND RETURN - Sunday, June 29 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington—S:15 A.M. Consalt Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. De Ditoorio | sociated with Mr. | | Hot a Parker. Mrs_| 1 in woman to ever serve on an inaugural committee—Wilson's second inaugu- ration—and who was at the head of the Women's Wilson Union move- ment in Wilson's second campaign, has gone to New York to join in the women's movement at the Demo- cratic national convention. The regular Sunday tea at the Arts Club was a delightful affair, with the dramatic committee acting as hosts and the players assisting. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. chairman of “the committee, received the guests: Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs. Grenville Hunt were at the tea table and assisting them were Miss Ann Ives the Misses Virginia and Anna Hereford, Miss Hattie Murphy, Mr. Dennis Connell and Mr. Gien Brown Mr. and Mre, Ferdinand J. Einstein announce the marriage of their daughter, May B. Einstein. to Mr. Harry G. Levy yesterday. the Rev Abram Simon officiating. Miss lda Lockhart of the Dresden left yesterday for New York to at- tend” the Democratic national con- vention. Dr. and Mrs William Kennedy Butler have returned from a visit to Springs, Va., where Dr. Butler attended the annual meeting of the American Ophthalmological Soclety. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Knotts. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, iam Arthur Knotts, to Mr. Edwin Lloyd Faerber of Lakewood, N. J.. took place Tuesday afternoon June The ceremony was per- formed at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, the Rev John H. Ruhlpan, a lifelong friend of _the bride's mother, officiating. Mrs. Ver- na Knotts Walton sang preceding the ceremon ompanied by Mi Myrtle Ellett,'and Mrs. Walton play- ad the wedding music. The house had an attractive arangement of ferns, palms, roses and gladioli. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. wore & gown of white crepe, gracefully draped to the left side and held with a cluster of orange blossoms. The bodice was cut low in the neck and made with- out sleeves and she wore long white gioves. Her tulle veil fell from a coro- net of rare lace and orange blossoms and veiled the train of her gown, and she carried bride rosos and lilics of the valley. Miss Erma Mussina maid_of honor and Miss Kitty Ely and Miss Benita Stomback were Lridesma They were classmatos of the I Western High School in 19 Mussina was in powder blu ette crepe trimmed with wore a picture hat to carried Ophelia roses tied with cream color ribbon. Miss Ely wore pale green georgette crepe Wwith hat to match and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Stomback had a gown of or4 chid georgette crepe with hat match and carried orchid sweet pe: was | Little Miss Dale Havenner was flower girl wearing a dainty frock of peach color georgette crepe over yellow taffeta and carried a basket filled with rose petals which she scattered hefora the bride. Hidden in the rose leaves of the basket were the two rings used in the double ring cere- mon: Mr. Eugene Elgin, cousin of the bride, was best man and little Billy Knotts of Pittsburgh and Ray Hea- cock of New York. vouthful cousins of the bride, held the white satin rib- What every Miss and Matron dress. Many other attractive sport Hats at $2.98 to $350 RETAIL WHOLESALE White Straw Sports Hats in now—White, Light-weight Hemp Hats, smart- ly brimmed with satin scarf; three models as illustrated. Included are Cloche, Poke and Trim- med Hats, just right to set off a dainty summer In white only 8t .eee..... Creeron Millinery Co. 614 12th S¢. N.W. sroes e coner | Between F and G THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. bons which marked the aisle for the wedding party. Mrs. Knotts, mother of the bride, recelved with them at the informal reception following the ceremony, and wore golden brown georgetto crepe over rose color satin combined with lace. Mrs. Faerber, mother of the bridegroom. who also received with (hem, was in beige georgette crepe trimmed with lace. Later in the day Mr. Faerber left for a_wedding trip, go- ing_ by water to Norfolk, Cape Cod, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Can- ada, and then to Lakewood, Ohio. where they will be at home after July 15. The bride traveled in dark bluc georgette crepe. trimmed with ecru lace and a taffeta hat to match, with & cape of taupe georgette crepe lined with orchid and trimmed with squirrel. A Thomas Jefferson Booth At Central High School. An interesting feature of the con- wvention of the National Education As- sociation, June 28 to July 5. will be the Thomas Jefferson booth at the Central High_ School—booth No. 50. Pictures of Monticello and historics of Jefferson, with a speclally pre- puared leaflet on Jefferson’s oduca- tional work, will be distributed, and the booth will be adorned with Mr Frank Clarke’s beautiful copy of the Andrews portrait of Thomas Jeffer- son, which is in the red room of the White House, and quaint silhouettes by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Miss Charles Williams, fleld secretary of the National kducation Association. and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will represent the Je n Foundation. Dr. Abram Simon left town today for Cedar Point, Ohio, to preside over the annual convention of the central conference of American rabbis He will return in time to deliver a six- week course of lectures at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Spenoer of 3810 5th street northwest celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Many friends called to offer congratulations. They were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Ellen S. Spenocer; Miss Mary C. Hays, Miss Ruth Hays and Mrs. Amelia Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs Spencer were former- 1v residents of Indiana, but came to this in 1895, Mr. Spencer was employed in the government service until a few vears ago, when he was retired after having been in the pen- | sion office for many years Miss Inez Miller left Sunday after- noon for Minneapolis. Minn. to at- tend Mu Phi Epsilon convention, rep- resenting Rho Beta Chapter as busi- ness delegate. Miss Miller will re- turn to Washington the last of July after an extensive trip through the west. The man does mot exist who can- not use Star Want Ads to his profit WE ARE OUT of the way, but when it comes to Eood work and low price, we are the first one fn the rank. Remodefing Our Specialty WOLF =28z 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W is interested Hats made_and remodeied by expert milliners at moder- ate prices. From High Prices W-& J-SLOANE ‘G _1508 H. Street (Opposite The Shoreham) Washington, D. C. Do You Desire - An Oriental Rug? If so—the opportunity exists in the shipment of Room Sized Rugs we have just received. The rugs are genuine handwoven examples — durable—desirable—permanent in color— and are offered at prices no higher than asked for the better Domestic ities. Note the very low prices on the following approximate sizes— ES 6x 9o 570 g8x100e 95 o9x12e 125 10x 13 e 155 12x15 e 215 Tficqmnflfiumlinimdandwfllunqmbly sold in a few days. An immediate inspection is suggested. STORE HOURP FROM 8 A. M. o5 S.00P. M. SATURDATYS, NOON rmaurlum'tommom IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assuranée of Satisfaction and Mrs | Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo_the health department in the last forty eight how Jdoe and Vita Ferreira. hos. (wjcorge and Manetta Fallin, wins. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following William A. Bond and Mamie G. Pennington, both of Havee de Grace, Md T1oe A, Walker and Obizens Mitchell jam 1. Hurley and Kila M. Kennedy. mes W. Sullivan and Charlotte W. Gid- dings. James Schwartz and Edith Fletcher. Joseph 1 Balland of Philadeiphia, Pa.. and Mable . Pleree of this o Willium T. Speer and_Eisie M Harry 1, boy and girl, girl . boy. Palumbo, Tho ppina and Anna K and dane ¥ and Mildred 1. John J. and Daisy Woodward Jobn F. “wnd Florene Paul and Iiattie Cook Max and Rose Aron. Nicholas M. and Ann Harry G and Sarah \ Daniel and Clara ¢ Toseph und Marion Lo M. Francis G aml Carenl Miller, Row E. and Margaret Hards. Tenjamin F. and Caliie 1t wnd Anna Lo T A M. Lt Klinehagse. G ibwon. boy Point. zaban of Atianta, tin., of High Poimt. 'N.'( tle and_Madeiine Harrixon. Margaret 1. tGorety Charles B McD. Comming of Pleas and Mildred V. Russell is city S. Khaw aud Edna M. Correll, both jiadelphin, I'n Richard (. Genze and Katharine C both of Carnegin P'aln leicher. hard, boy bor and Lil girl. boy. Hareis, boy. vall, boy we, boy. Eirl Arfelin Wilkinson, dith Brandon. boy. aule I'. Wood. boy. ton and Victoris Rodnes. girl Tenjamin and Daisy Henles, boy Willie and Amanda Hamilton, boy Joseph and Teresa Randolph. girl Hamilton und Magdelene Jackson, MeClean, i r wnd Thelma Hawkins. Ken Kimma of this ity and Viola R Htaines of Rickmond, Va. Rernard A. Daly and fallian V. Browne. Donald O Voolf and Junet A. Rector. John W, Hawkins and Theresa C. Quigiey. James F. Tully of Dalton, Mass., a0d Maric g2 . Mickter of ‘this city - Clark RS rt of Sallyard, Kan., and Marie i Jenkina of ‘thin oity Going to Canada Meeting. T ety an totia A The District of Columbia will bo rep- | _Oite T Rhoades of (hicago, osented at the national conference of | T Wilcox of Ginaba, Neb. social in Toronto, Canada. from rd 6Lt Mnrinlon fof UhicaRs, by George S. Wilson, pard of charitles, boy. 1y and Haze wark ., rthar Eaum and Edna Cisbon Halph Boston and Hortense ¥, Waller Horace Thomns and Else Gofner, Hyattsville, Md James L. Jackwon #nd Dels C. Hawkins. Robert Green and Cora Minor. Samuel W. George and Charlotte V. Wash ington, both of Lovettsville. John T. Quinn and Edith M. Bielanki Joseph F. Beattie and Mariam Morriss. Henry B. Armes and Ella I B Davis Palmer and M; Mack Boyd and Bertl Frank A. Miller and Lillia; Harry M. O'Brien and An; Rovert 8. List andClaire ., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924, both of Walter ' Romeo and Haz B, Dill | Cnarien e ¥, Hill | Katherion or. Georg: B. Dangerfield. Thomius a B. Cuddiny. Mary 1 P. Wrightson Feiel Nowhere A More Delightful Place to Dine i iy (! The balmy sunshine of y sum- i ] mer streaming in from all sides during ! | able fairyland stretch- \ ing at night—these make break- fast, I heon, dinner o ipper in the beautiful dining room a-top The New Willard a supreme delight. | B Tempting special menus. Dancing | during dinner_and supper to the en- chanting strains of Meyer Davis fa- | mous New Wiliard Orchestra Your favorite table may be reserved in advance The NEW WILLARD { (el Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. FRANK S. HIGHT, Managing Director carly WHAT WOMAN DOES NOT WANT_TO HAVE WINDOW SHADES THAT FIT PER FFCTLY AND ARE ATTRACTIVE IN_DF SIGN1 _WHY NOT CALL AT OUR STORE AND HAVE US SHOW YOU SOME SAM PLES OF THE MATERIAL AND QUOTE YOU OUE PRICES! Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor H o L e ettt 'A Vacation From Foot-aches ! | Ih\h!N “gmlim \ LT O % f S ’ \ \ MART SHOES—that keep feet from smarting! Style at its best —oplus patented arch-supporting features that banish foot aches, even in the hottest weather! A big thing to promise! But every HAHN shoe keeps its word! .%I le $ictured - White Kidokin $12.50 Other “Arch Preservers,” Cor.7th&K At 2 of our o 1318 GSt. Stores On’y Your Spare Room Can Be Made Most Attractive At a very small cost and with little labor. ALABASTINE —the sanitary wall coating, can be applied right over the old paper. No scraping necessary. You have over twenty beauti- ful shades from which to s lec Each shade made c< pecially to harmonize. Beauti- ful combinations can be ob- taimed for ceiling, drop and sidewalls. Mottled effects, the latest in interior decoration can be obtained at a small ad- ditional cost. Two packages are sufficient for an ordinary room and the cost is only and in waln Yon te James . Farley and Kathleen . Reads. Martin H. Kinsinger. M. and Martha T M William A Chittams and Sarah C. Platter. Cecil M. Mears and . William A. Save Money On Furniture Paint the Odd Pieces Don’t bemoan lessness of those odd pieces of furniture Bring them give them a good washing select a shade of of Varnish Stain e lighted St bureau, a table or a bed, and the price is only Pkg. . 70c|Pints . 90c Book Shop Files Bankruptcy Plea. Bertram Moore, trading as the Up- Coinor town Book Shop, at 1808 Adams Mill m ia ,:,_! "rnall northwest, today filed a petition in owser an . Marsh v 's. He lists his M. Osten of West Hickors. Pa 52 m W Maxwe of Hardtord Come aud | 375000 Allgrohy V. Lyons of chis city. jSenn 0 Isloy and_Suretza (arnes | v . Mick., and ir.. of Sitver Spring, Din ot this iy Mary E Holmes Sadler. There are about billion hem Store Hours 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday [N Be Proud of Your Floors When the Rugs AreUp Just because vour floom are covered in winter is no meason for neglecting them now that summer is_herc They arc more conspi s now than at any other time. A good coat Floor Roc Floor Varnish pplied to your flyors every r is better than two coats every two years.. Floor Ror Floor Varnish produces a hi gloss finish that is durable waterproof. We have pri Floor Roc for this. week at low price. A qua a room 10x12 fes .$3.75 2.00 105 60 40 the u in the down attic. stai then drop around and “61” cither oak. mahogany. or cherry that will your other furniture. will be surprised and de- at the wonderful re- A pint can_will reno- a couple of chairs, will give A good coat Gallons .. Gallon Quarts Pints . 12 Pints BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. 609 C St. N.W. Main 1751 | i 3 | | ‘Now-at Polis The De-Wolf Whitg Kidskin. Black Satin. Patent Leather. £5 95 White Kidskin. Pat- Leather ... - Patent Leather. White Kidskin Hoppér Opera Co., in HE entire cast and chorus of this popular Summer Opera Company needed new shoes for forthcom- ing plays. The leading ladies de- manded brilliantly distinctive style The management required Quality and Economy. So “HAHN SPI- CIALS” were chosen. Namfally b bgmuse here are shoes of great beauty, grace, charm and matchless value — for every happy scene of Summer life! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Smaller variety at “City Club Shop"