Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 43

SOCIETY. Cupid’s Conquests Feature Society Chronicles of Week Weddings Listed of Interest to Capital Circles— P Event Scheduled for March 5 in HO“StOfl. Texas. Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Willlam T. Chant- land are announcing to their friends the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Grace Chantland Tel- ford, to Mr. George McNeil Sonfield of Beaumont, Tex., the event to take place March 5 in Houston, Tex. in the home of the aunt and uncle of Mr. Sonfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock, and will be witnessed only by the members of the family. Mrs. Telford and her little daughter will leave Waghington March 2, going direct to Houston, where the bride- groom will meet them. He is the son of Judge Leon Sonfleld, former chief Jjustice of the State of Texas. Follow- .ing the ceremony Mr. Sonfield and his bride will go for a lengthy motor trip through the South, returning to Beaumont to make their future home. Of Interest to Washington is the marriage of Miss Isabel Mary Earling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peedles Earling of Milwaukee, to Mr. Winslow Burhans Van Devanter, son of Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De- vanter, which took place Saturday afternoon, February 7, at 4 o'clock, at St. Paul's Church, Milwaukee, Rev. Holmes Whitmore officiating. A re- ception followed immediately after at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride wore a gown with a tunic of rose point the long court train falling from a rose point panel. Her tulle veil, edied Wwith rose point lace, fell from a cap of lace with a wreath of erange blos- soms caught at the back. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley Miss Margaret Fitch, cousin of the bride, was the mald of honor, #nd she wore a gown of pink chiffon with a wide flounce of velvet of the same shade, at the hem line. She wore a picture hat of velvet, and carried Toses and forget-me-nots The other attendants, Mrs. Charles Richter, Miss Polly Boyd, Miss Con- stance Mariner, Miss Marjorie Down- ing, Miss Janet Coleman, Miss Mary Simpson and Miss Florence Furlow, wore gowns similar to that of the mald of honor, picture hats and car- ried bouquets of butterfly roses and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Earling, mother of the bride, wore a gown of tan chiffon trimmed with gold lace and a brown tulle hat. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and yellow freesia. Mrs. Van Devan- ter, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black lace gown with a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. Kimball Finkenstaedt, Youngs- town, Ohio, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Roosevelt Thompson, Mr. Elbridge Stratton, Mr. Aubrey ‘Wright, Mr. Norton Crocker and Mr. | all of New York; Mr. Kent Morri: Winslow and Fran RALEIGH HABERDASHER. THIRTEEN-TEN F lace over white satin, | John | Thomas of Washington and Mr. Al- bert Earling of Milwaukee. Mr. Van Devanter and his bride left after the rception for Florida, where they will be the guests of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Earling, at Daytona. They will come to Washington shortly to make their home. The marriage of Miss He'en Cath- erine Rowzee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Catesby Rowzee, to Lieut. Charles Lanfer Dasher, jr. U. S. A. | took place Tuesday evening at & |o'clock at the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Shera Mont- gomery officlating. The church was | decorated with palms, ferns and cut | fowers | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of beaded crepe satin with a court train edged with duchess lace. Her tulle vell was held with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and | lilies of the valley. Miss Della Jose, the maid of honor. wore a straight line dress of shaded orchid georgette with beaded flounces of deeper shade. Her hat was of tulle of the same shade and she carried sweetheart roses. Margaret Wrenn | cousin- of the bride, was flower giri |and wore a pale pink crepe de chine |dress trimmed with pink and blue | rosebuds. Lieut. William H. Barksdale, U. . | A.. 'was best man and the ushers were Lieut. James Angus Watson U. S. A; Lieut. George Pence, U, Lieut. Charles Palmer, U. | van Wyk, Lieut. Samuel Lieut. Lester Pacey, U. S. A mates of the bridegroom at Miss Bernadine Burns sang “Be- cause” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents immediately followed |the wedding. The house was deco- rated with palms, ferns and cut flow- ers. Lieut. and Mrs. Dasher left for a’ Northern trip and will be at home after March 1 at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt The marrlage of Miss Miriam Mae Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John C. Gordon, to Mr. {ard Griest of Pittsburgh, | place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church, Rev. Cal- vert Egerton Buck officlating. The church decorated with palms, ter lilies and cathedral candles, and the home of the bride's parents, | where a reception was held immedi |ately after, had a charming arrang: | ment of vellow and white cut flowers |and Southern smilax | The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a gown of | bridal satin and Chantilly lace made with a court train of the satin. Her | tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a ST. Pay Day Specials IN OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Timely opportunities at money saving are offered in our women'’s department, as we hasten our February clear- ance, (so as to insure clean stocks as soon as possible. The savings are remarkable, as a reading of the will show. COATS - 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx Gray Sport Coat of English fieece; bordered in blue; size $ 36. Was $150 75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Novelty Imported Sport Coat; gray block design trimmed with baby fox collar and cuffs; size 16. $175 Hart Schaffner & Marx English Topcoat; im- ported fabric; mixed tan nubbed material; 5 size 36.§ B Was $75 .. 37 Hart Schaffner & Marx Scotch Crombie Sport Coat; inverted pla single breasted ; mannish SUITS 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Mannish. Suits; import- ed gray worsted; wrap skirts; single breasted sizes Hart Schaffner & Marx Tweed Knicker Suit: two-piece; silk line sizes 34 and § . 36. Were $45 19 ODDS AND ENDS 10 pairs Glace Kid Glove: tan and gray; stitched back in contrasting shades. Were 51.95 3 7 pairs Driving Glove: genuine buckskin; st or soft gauntlet $79.95 style; were $5.50 16 Canes; tans, reds, grays, blues and greens; with straight or crooked han- dle. Were $3 9Sc 085 coieeeee following items SWEATERS Black and White Sport Sweater; brushed wool; with high, convertible collar; size 36. $°Q.95 Was $15 ... Orange Brushed Wool Sweater; jacket style; size 36. Was $°Q.95 Sweater of Navajo de- sign; slip-over style; gray, with tan and brown pattern. Size 3 8. Was 53.95 SRIS ..o 2 Sweaters; Navajo de- sign; slip-over styles; gray, with blue and tan patterns; sizes 34 and DRESSES 1 Silk Knitted Dress; of green, collar and cuffs bound in red and gold; straight-lined model; without belt. piece; skirt and over sweater; tan, bor- dered with brown brushed wool; size Was $Q./5 Sport Dress of Canna Fiannel; with Chinese collar; belted on sides; straightline model; size 40. Was 319.75 $29.75 SKIRTS Tan and Brown Striped i ported novelty cloth; size 32- 34.95 34. Was $18.50 Beige Skirt; wool crepe, stitched in white; size 28-34. Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street 1 showe rbouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. L. Erskine Spock of New Jer- sey was matron of honor and wore a gown of blue chiffon with ostrich trimming over cloth of silver. Miss Hester Boteler was maid of honor and wore peach chiffon over silver, with ostrich trimming. The othor attendants were Mrs. Thomas Butler of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Miss Dorothea Cook and Miss Katherine Stone. Thelr frocks were of chiffon, in shades of lavender, jade, orchid and yellow. They were fashioned similar to that of the matron of honor. The attend- ants all wore hats to match thelr gowns and carried bouquets of roses. Mr. Robert Marshall was best man and the ushers were Dr. Don Johnson, Mr. Wilbur Griest, Mr. Kirby S Mr. Benjamin Foster and Mr. I, Ruppert, jr. Mrs. Gordon, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue brocaded chif- fon, with a hat to match, and a cor- sage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Griest, mother of the bride- groom, wore a gown of black lace over satin and a corsage bouquet of lavender sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Griest left after the reception for Atlantic City. They will be at home after March 1 at 118 Biddle avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. G. F. Wagner of Pittsburgh, Mrs. J. T. Frazzare of Virginia, Mr. Perrle E. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dade of Griffith, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath of Capitel Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Lulu Margaret, to Mr. Horace Chapman Young. son of Mr. Samuel Young of Miami, Fla. The wedding took place in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Cocoanut Grove, Fia., February 9, Rev. Benjamin Wil- llam Soper, rector of the church, offi- iating. After a wedding trip Mr. d Mrs. Young will go to Miami, . to make their future home. Mr. Young was formerly a student at George Washington University. A wedding of much interest in Washington was t of Saturday, February 7, of Lillian Lang Crossan of this city and Mr. Ralph Woodruft Payne, also of Washington, which took place in New York. The ceremony was performed at 1 o'clock at_the Waldorf-Astorfa by Rev. W. John Murray, pagtor of the Church of the Healing Christ, New York. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. George E. Lang of Reading, Mass., was attended by Miss Anna L. Payne of Washington, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Grace Ann Brown of New York. \ Mr. and Mrs. Payne made a short| ° visit in Lynn, Mass, following the wedding, when a surprise reception was glven them in the home of Mr. Harold F. Moulton, who was assist- ed by Mrs Herman Haines and Mrs. Arthur Lonval, Miss Mar D. Chase, playing a wedding mare Mr. and Mrs. Payne are now in Flo Congressional families. ida on a wedding trip and after March 1 will come to Washington to make their home. marriage of interest to many of Virginia, especially in <ing George and Falrfax , was that of Miss Mary Re- Harwood, daughter of Mr. and J. W. Harwood o uda, Va.. to Mr. Millard F aldwell of Mil- ton, Fla., ceremony was perform Carey of residents Middlesex 917 F o 325 Amazing New On Payments ‘OR strcet, sports or afternoon wear. High- ly individualized designs— each with a smartness of its own. Effectively trim- med in new motifs—color- ings either brilliant or conservative, Silk Crepes Crepe Satins Canton Crepes Printed or Plain Crepes Georgette Crepes Flannels Values to $29.75 Sale Priced at Men’s Spring Suits . e e ST 5 No Introductions Necessary It's a Pleasure to Open an Account . ¢, FEBRUARY 15 UNDE L MRS. CLARENCE J. McLEOD, Wife of Representative McLeod of Michigan, and Clarence J. McLeod, Jr.; one of the youngest and most interesting of the d their children, Rosemary the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sa- luda. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the ‘valley. A uniquie feature of her attire was a shawl of Spanish lace, an heirloom from her grand- mother, Mrs. Susan Beverly Chris- tian. Little Miss Bets. Perkins Wingfield of Charlottesville, Va., niece of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Caldwell is an alumnus of the University of Mississippi and a suc- Advance Heralds of Spring Dresses Choose The Dress You le&- Wear It and Make Your Own Terms Men’s Shop, on Second Floor Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock 1925—PART 2. cessful business man. Miss Harwood is a graduate of the Fredericksburg State Normal School and of Columbia College, New York, and until recently was superintendent of public instruc- 20mF ne cks SOCIETY. tion of King George County, a posi- tion never heretofore filled by a woman. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left for an extend- ed Southern tour, the bride wearing an ensemble costume of cinnamon brown chiffon velvet and kasha cloth, (Continued on Eighth Page.) For Women and Misses Will Be Placed on Sale Temorrow at Greatly Reduced Prices NE of a kind models of exclusive designing for street, sports and din- ner wear, in the season’s handsomest fabrics and most wanted shades. Not sale merchandise, but a sale from our regular stock, to which the women of Washington and vicinity promptly respond each season. $29.50 Frocks, $19.85 § $59.50 Frocks, $39.50 $50 and $39.50 Frocks, $29.50 $65.00 Frocks, $50.00 & © Featuring New Arrivals in Spring Frocks $12.50, $19.85, $25, $29.50 and Up Better Apparel at a Lower Price 1% AT B Ol Em Mayer Bros. & Co. o (NN NIV NS 937-939 F St. PB.SPORTS SH G ric. lored. bone, twill, Plain stripes. trimmed with 56.50 i Dress of azure blue knitted fab- Man - tai- lored coat dress model. $19.50 Warwick Lodge Coats SPRING Coats for trziveling, sports or street wear, ‘mannishly tai- Imported fabrics, herring- flannel, kasha cloth, Poiret cheviot, black camel’s hair. colors as well as plaids and Some models are smartly @fifif e aAssAssissscmsssssAscscssmssssmsssssa Warmick Yooge SIPORTS APPA Warwick LCodge Dresses SPRIN G Dresses for sports, aiter- noon or street wear are well tai- lored of jersey, flannel, kasha, sport silks and silk crepes. The cloth dresses are man-tailored in the new straight line models. The sport silks and silk crepes are in the latest models, made especially for small and large women. Any of the new Spring shades may be had. Coat fur. In all the Spring’s favored colorings. 332.50 to ¥1 1500 IRRESISTIBLE SPORT HATS OF FELT AND SILK COMBINATIONS, IN THE NEW BRIGHT TINTS. to ¥18:% > lined. $19:50 ¢o $50.50 of aszure blue cheviot. Silk $49.50. S