Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Allles® Inn, 1703 New York avenue north- west, of Miss Charlotte Graham Mitchell of La Plata, Md., and Mr. George Addison Wardiaw of Syracuse, N. Y., Rev. Mr. E. Lewis Higbee of Emmitsburg, Md., performing the ceremony. “Coming Through the Rye” and “O Promise Me" will be sung by Mrs. Ella Knight Mears, accompanied by Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist. Miss Riggs will also play during the cere- mony, adding an unusually charming touch to the simple beauty of the set- ting. The bride will wear a gown of white georgette and a large picture hat and carry an old-fashioned bou- quet of roses. A reception to about 100 relatives and friends will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw will leave Washington immediately after the re- ception for an extended Northern trip. They will be at home at the Allfes’ Inn after August 15. Comdr. and Mrs. C. J. Lang have returned to 2234 California street from a seven-month trip around the world. They spent much time in In- dia, Java, Egypt and other countries off the beaten path of tourists. Mr. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficie; has returned to Washington after taking Mrs. Brown and their daughter, Miss Constance Cannon Brown. by motor to Saunders- town, R. L. on Narragansett Bay, where they have taken a cottage for the season. Mr. Brown will join them there later in the Summer. Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, U. §. A and Mrs. Shanks are in New York for a few dayvs and are ving at the Hotel Astor. Twin Brothers in Double Wedding This Afternoon. An interesting double wedding will take place this afternoon when Miss Beva Ellen Fish will marry Mr. Clarence Albert Clarridge and Miss BEmily C. Mulliken will become the bride of Mr. Clifton Gerome Clar- ridge, jr., the bridegrooms being twin brothers. The two ceremonies will be performed at 5 o'clock in the Ahurch of the Ascension, the Rt. Rev. G. W. Davenport omuaung. awsisted by the Rev. Dr. T. Cooke. Mrs. Robey will sing vre- ceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Paul. The church will have a pretty arrangement of pink snap- dragons and ferns. Miss Fish, who is_the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fish, will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a gown of embroidered net and flel lace, with a picture hat of horsehair braid and tulle, and will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Gene- vieve Fish Evans, who will be in old blue georgette crepe and will wear a peach color horsehair hat trimmed with tulle and will carry pink roses. Mr. Albert Zanner will be best man. Miss Mulliken is the daughter of Mrs. Annah D. Mulliken, and will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Mortimer Mulliken. She will wear cream-color georgette crepe made on a draped model and_trimmed with old silk cluny lace. Her picture hat of cream-color horsehair will be trimmed with tulle, and she will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her sis- ter, Miss Annah Mulliken, will be maid of honor, and will be in peach- color georgette crepe, and her hat will be of old blue horsehair braid trimmed with tulle of the same shade, and she will carry blue larkspur. Mr. James Raider will be best man. Mr. George P. Fish, Mr. Harry New- man and Mr. Vernon Smoots will be the ushers. Mrs. Fish will wear black georgette | | crepe, Mrs. Mulliken will be in gray satin trimmed with coral and Mrs. Clarridge will have a gown of pansy- color crepe de chine. The twin brothers and their brides BRING YOUR FUR COAT now if vyou want to save money. Remodeling. Repalring. Redseins. WOLF, Furrier 32-34 Florida Ave. N.W. . | clusters of tiny rosebuds. will leave later in the day for a wed- ding trip to Georgia and Florida, Mrs. Clarence Clarridge traveling in an en- semble suit of sand and navy blue crepe, with hat and coat of chiffon to match, and Mrs. Clifton Clarridge will be in an ensemble suit of pongee, with a hat to match. Mr. Clarence Albert Clarridge and his bride met in high school while they were rehearsing the leading roles in “The Maker of Dreams,” by Oli- phant Downs, in which they appeared as Pierrot and Pierrette. The English Speaking Union will give an afternoon tea Thursday at 117 Sixteenth street, the headquar- ters of the union, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Etta Joselyn Giffin has re- turned to Washington after attend- ing the convention of the American Association of the Workers for the Blind, at Hudson, Ohio. The conven- tion was held in the buildings of the ‘Western Reserve University. Miss Marion Chilles Adams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brook Ad- ams of Alexandria, Va. and Mr. Ralph K. T. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson of Manassas, Va., were married yesterday after- noon. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock in the First Baptist Church in Alexandria, the pastor, the Rev. P. L. Vernon, officiating., Mrs. Walter Bolton played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the en- trance of the bride, and Miss Susan Rishiell sang during the ceremony, with violin obbligatos played by Mr. Frank Perry, and the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” was played by Miss Carolena_Yates. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore cream color handmade lace over pink and a large picture hat of pink trim- med in lace like that on the gown and She carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Kathryn Mercer Adams was maid of honor for her sister, and her costume was of powder blue crepe chiffon over yellow, with yellow gar- denias scattered over the bouffant skirt; a large picture hat of yellow trimmed with tulle and gardenias, and she carried an arm bouquet of Cool- idge roses and blue ageratum. Little Miss Claire Barbour of South Boston, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She had a dainty frock of white georgette crepe trimmed with tiny godets and val lace made over pink, a shower of pink velvet ribbon and for- get-me-nots fell from one shoulder, and she wore a pink tulle hat with stream- ers of pink velvet ribbon and carried a tiny garden hat full of pink roses. Mr. John Holt Merchant of Manassas ‘was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Frank Smith of this city, Mr. Keith Wade of Alexandria and Mr. William Hill Brown, jr., and Mr. War- ren Coleman of Manassas. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, at 24 Rosemont avenue, only the members of the wed- ding party, the two families and out- of-town guests being present. Mrs. Adams, mether of the bride, was in beige color georgette crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses, 1 mother of the bride- Fine Furniture —influences one's ideals as well as sub- scribes to our physical A visit to Hender- son's will emphasize upon you the fact that such furniture can be Reasonable in Prices. Inspection implics no obligation to buy. JamesB. Henderson 1108 G St. Phones Main 7675-7676 1300:G.ST. NW. THE FRIENDLY SHOP SACRIFICING 250 SUMMER DRESSES Close Maker's Cost $1095 45 Worth $24.75 75 Worth $19.95 130 Worth $15.95 Close Every Dress A Creation Flat Crepes Printed Silks THE groom, wore gray georgette crepe and & corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Later in the day Mr. apd Mrs. Lar- son left for their wedding trip, the latter traveling in an ensembls suit of Armand green Roshanara crepe with hat to match. They will be at home after July 15. at Hamilton Court, 1202 Redgate avenue, Norfolk, Va., Wwhere they have taken an apartment. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barbour and their young.daughter of South Bos- ton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lar- son, Miss Ethel Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Manassas, Va.; Mr. Jarvis Hollingsworth of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mercer, Miss Mer- cer and Mr. E. G. Mercer, jr., of Richmond, and Capt. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fishman an- nounce the engagement of _their daughter Rena to Mr. Maurice Haim- owich of Philadelphia, Pa. Week End House Party At Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. James Hill Littlehales is in Washington for a few days, staying at_her Cleveland Park home. She will return to her Summer home, at Rehoboth Beach, Del., for July 4, and will entertain a house party there over Sunday. Mrs. Vernon L. Sykes, who has been visiting_her aunt, Mrs. Suzan Crow- ley of Takoma Park, left yesterday for her home, in Norfolk, Va., ac- companied by Mrs. Crowley, who ex- pects to spend a portion of the Sum- mer there and at Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry of 1845 Belmont road are leaving for R T ® Remodeling ® Our Store N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N A better store— N N offering better N N service—and, of N N course, the best N N furs—as has been N N our reputation for N N the past 15 years. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G STREET & 2722 27202 ) EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Poland Springs, Me., to be gone until September. Mr. and Mrs. Monore Tribble of Pemola, Va., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mary Lou to Mr. Julian Willlams of Ballston, Va., the wedding to take place in the Au- tumn. The Australian high commissioner, Sir James Elder, was host at dinner last evening, entertaining in the Sum- mer garden of the Hotel Plaza, in New York. Marriage Licenses. solliarriage licenses have been issued to the Thomaa J. Hopkins. ir.. and Marjorle V. ‘anm, 3. Schaeffer and Clara Dorsey, both W MCA fe gl 7, MeAtes i A"“r.syl:en‘,"mm. w. B"’ln‘l:l"i‘.’“ '2( this city and . Kadlejack and Elizabéth H. Bigos. rick ‘G, Settle. ir.. and Gertrude J: ll}{lrrmfl . o i s e W e eraon o1 Wik md\:;rumolt, 'll)d!:i 0‘:l ‘hll Hidh son ‘an i)lvld ‘llhlnllllnd Gllfl)’d Uln glfllr!! elley ot Marls s Eulhtr ™. Idd]elfl l Ihl dl uls E. u.I‘ " °|uu"Ly..§ sior L. Sarsent ‘and ‘Anna G- Thornhill, R0 S" B lck 0 n! ‘hllECFn ) fi ' aa Wayme 0. l(orlln §, mors anq Winnifred Frye. >¥:‘:’:1.§-h fldcxn‘.'r‘z‘?f%n"“ ‘\r Ve i, Brent and & e G. Fowler. B er Dfl Seat Plslllnl obert o éo Siotiran: of Priladelphia and ot Jonssshq Loulss Criiey. s e llq o jof . Mytraville, Md., A Klitch of Baltim wis wi liams, ar., Thom: ogers and Mi . tson_Pickett and Adn Mills. An:hlu R. McCrady and Gladys L. Bur- Michael Contee -nd Mary Fowler. ‘Women manage tu carry their age well by dropping a few years occa- sionally. Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier . An_Interesting Special Just in time for the “Fourth” and Vacations CLOSING oUurT!! A group of 45 FLANNEL and Kasha DRESSES Wednesda:y Only ALL MILLINERY For Tomorrow Only OFF R All Sales Final! EEEE]EEEEEI FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS 1214 F St Presenting a Newly Arrived Group of Enticing Vacation Requisites SILK PRINTS In Summer Frocks Nothing is smarter for Summer wear than Prints. The pre-eminence of color in the Summer mode is generally recognized as the peak of fashion perfection and we have prepared to meet the demand for silk prints with a collection that surpasses any' other in scape and distinction. Priced With an Eye Toward Savings 4|l I 50 Those that go to make this group so enticing are styled to the very minute, with long sleeves, scarfs and godet flares. They were created of fine silk crepe, in a variety of striped and dotted effects. In a myriad of brilliant or soft colorings. The mode of prints is Summer fashions and for vacation wear. by far the most popular of especially are they desirable The Vogue of Buckles In Vacation Footwear $8.45 TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. An_Eovent of Great Importance! Once-A-Season CLEARANCE SALE of SMARTEST APPAREL For Women and Misses—Girls and Juniors Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses— Dinner Gowns Evening Gowns— Party Frocks > Dance Frocks— Sports Coats— Silk Coats— Cloth Coats— Sports Suits— Tailored Suits— Ensemble Suits— Millinery-— Sportswear—Blouses—Lingerie—Sweaters Prep Girl Shop Apparel Included! A rare opportunity to purchase Erlebacher Exclusive Fashions at Half Price—and to secure your vacation wardrobe at a very substantial [Erlebaclher Extlulu)’ Dl/[an-l TW.BLYLIEN'«TWELYB-IDIELVS £ STREET MJ?AST RINA 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Pre-Holiday CLEARANCE Of Entire Stock EDUCTIONS in every instance have been drastically made to insure immediate disposal. A most timely money-saving opportunity for preholiday shoppers. ENSEMBLE SUITS Formerly Now 45 65 12 Ensemble Suits .............65t0 75 9 Ensemble Suits ............95 to 135 WOMEN’'S GOWNS A group of wonderful values in Gowns for every occasion. 2% 35 Originally Sold 55 to 75 SUMMER DRESSES In a variety of the season’s most wanted fabrics. 10 15 20 Drastic Clearance Reductions OnWomen's and Misses’ COATS Originally Priced 65 to 85, NoW...oovveereieriiieansans 35 Originally Priced 95 to 110, Now. . 55 Summer Hats, 3.50 and 5 All Sales Final Georgettes Foulards Voiles, Linens Striped Silks Laces, Cantons Up to 44. This Will Be a Record - Breaking Sale As We Are Offering Really $ 0.95 Astonishing Values BRESLAU'S, 1039 G St We offer a dainty slipper, espe- cially designed for a buckle, in either tan calf skin with bronze 7 g cut steel buckle or satin with | bright cut steel buckle. Vaca- tion styles demand buckled foot- wear, and this collection was pur- chased to supply vogue. The slipper at $3.50 with a gen- uine imported $3.00 cut steel buckle. Very Special for Bath, $845 - Style and Color. Every Size b PR DA . .20