Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 52

Books to Be Prizes At Benefit Card Party The District of Columbia League of Amerfcan Pen Women has selected November 17 as the day for its large clubhouse benefit card party, to be ven at 2400 Sixteenth street at 2 S'clock under the management of Mrs. Hal Smith, chairman of that commit- tee. The different authors of the league are donating autographed coples of their latest books, one to he given at aach table. The book by the national president, Mrs. Edna M. Coleman, will Ha given for the highest score. The following members will assist Mrs. Smith: Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, Dis triet of Columbia president: Mrs. Mc- Pherson Crichton, Mrs. Luther Gregory, Mrs. Homer Hoch. M rostine C. Hooker, Mrs. La Mary Meek Atkeson, rnett, Mrs. Delos A Theodore Tiller, Mr: Calhoun Edna M. Cole. Colquitt. Mra. Mrs. William A Folkmar, Mrs. Amos A. Frees, Mrs. Charles A. Haw lett Hill, Mrs. George D. Hope, M Kauffmann, Mrs. Frank A. Little, Mrs. Harriet Hawl Locher, ) B y, Mrs. Francols Jessle W. Nicholson, 3 Mrs. Stephenson Scott, Mrs. Willlam Woft Smith, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson. Mrs. Richard Yates, Clarence Busch, Mrs. Miiton Reed, Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. Weddings page) =. For. 2 Ander- Mrs. Blod- Wal Zott, Mrs Mrs ter Bloedorn, Mrs. (. (. Daniel C. Chace. man, Mrs. Edward H Du Puy, Dr. (Continued from Fifth ehiffon over gold cloth, and wore a corsage bouquet_of Mrs. Calvin Cool: 1dge rosebuds. Mrs. Lacy, mother of the bridegroom. wore & gown of black crepe satin with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The bride's going-away costume was of gracklehead blue trimmed with fitch fur. Out-of-town guests at_the wedding were Mrs. Richmond T. Lacy, mother of the bridegroom of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. George B. Corey of New York, Miss Jennie B. Allen of Youngstown, Ohlo, an aunt of the bride; Miss Alice Lacy and Miss Virginia Lacy, sisters of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Verner C. Aurell, sister and brotier- inlaw of the bridegroom; Mrs. Benja- min Lacy. an aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Talman, all of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy have gone on a motor trip and will be at home after November 15 at Franklin Terrace, Richmond, Va A number of parties were given tor the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Dall Matthew Zirkle, enter- tained Friday evening for them, at the Manor Club, Norbeck. Md.; Miss jean R. Phillips and Mrs. Percival Danks, entertained at a shower Sat- urday, October 17, for Miss Allen, and Wednesday Mra. O. J. Matlock enter. iafned at a bridge shower for her. Miss Jennie B. Allen of Youngstown, Obfo, aunt of the bride, had a bridge Juncheon for her niece Thursday at the White Peacock. Mr. and DMrs. ederick Reuben Parks have {ssued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Emily Barton, to Mr. Irving Percival Hall, Wednesday evening, November 11, at $ o'clock, in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md. Of interest to Washington is the wedding of Miss Idris Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kendrick of Denver, to Mr. Lawrence Perry McArthur, which took place Saturday in Denver. The bride is the nlece of Senator and Mrs. John B. ‘Kendrick and has spent much of her time In Washington, where she has a host of friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of lovely old Duchesse lace, entirely veil- #d with the sheeriest of white chiffon. The gown was fashioned along atraight lines with long sleeves and a V meckline. The court traln was of the chiffon edged with silver ribbon, with tiny silver motifs caught here and there at the end of the train. Her ulle vell was held closely about her face with & band of the lace and she arried an arm bouquet of white chrys- anthemums and sweet peas. Mrs. John Jordan of Denver was the matron of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, cousin of the bride: Miss Helen Cam- pion and Miss Phillis Camplon. They wore frocks of canary vellow creps Elizabeth made simply and trimmed with velvet ribbon shaded from orange 10 a pink, and carried arm bouquets of small chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and orange. There were five little flower girls, ineluding Catherine Kendrick, Dana Kendrick, Barbara Kendrick and Caro- line Kendrick, daughters of Mr. and | Mrs. L. R. Kendrick and nieces of the bride, and Jean Hunton. They wore trocks of yellow georgette crepe, car- vied baskets of rose petals and formed SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, the aisle for the wedding party with e O letxes Uiirigy® oF Bostoniwas ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED tho best man, and the ushers Mr. Donald McArthur, Mr. Rex Laton and Mr. Arthur Maroney. Following the reception which fol- lowed immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur left for a six weeks' motor tour. They will make their home in Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Franklin Irving Wakefield has announced the marriage of her daughter, Virginia Weston, to Mr. Russell Rexford Rinehart, on October 22, 1925. The marriage of Miss Doris Merz Baumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baumann. 175 V street north to Mr. Willis Robert Abbott took Wednesday afternocon at & o'clock in the Church of the Atone ment, the Rev, Howard Snyder ofli clating. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents after which Mr. Abbott left for a trip South. Th home after November street northeast. Grace Episcopal ¢ : Va.. was the scene of a pretty wed- ding Tuesday evening when Miss Raney on Kirby of this city, formerly Rolivia, W. Va., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Kirby of Bolivia, became the bride of Mr. George Willlam Pearl of Burkitts- ville, Md the Rev. . B. Sparks officiating. Mrs. E. I". Jenkins, organ ist of the church, played the wedding march and Mrs. Ben Shrieve and the church choir sang sev The ceremony was followed reception at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Crawford, wife of Malj Crawford of the Marine Corps, for relatives and intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hugh Lee Kirby of New York, and wore a gown of white satin and georgette made along straight lines with a court train. Her vefl of tulle was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms arried an arm bouquet of mums. Armenia E. Cole of Richmond, Va., was the matron of honor and wore a gown of blue georgette crepe trimmed with frosted beads, and she carried yellow purnese roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Em- Dansberger of Hagerstown, Md., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine Loulse Kirby of Phil- adelphia, nlece of the bride. ~They wore frocks of yellow and orchid crepe and carried bouquets of chrysanthe- mums to match Mr. Howard Samuel Jones of Bal- timore was the best man and the ush- ers were Mr. R. Wilmer Pearl, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Edward M. Kirby, nephew of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl left after the re- ception for a trip to Florida and Cuba. They will make thelr home at 321 Lanvale street, Baltimore, Md. Among the out-of town guests were Mre. Hugh Lee Kirby of New York, Mr. E. M. Kirby of Lexington, Va. . Kirby and daughter of Vir: . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fossett of Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Mrs. A. E. Cole of Richmond, Va.: ) W Pearl_of Burkittsville, crepe <. G. W. Pearl 0 , Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green and their nd daughter, Kittie Gertrude and George W. Green, Jjr., of Bolivia, W. Va., and Mr. and Mre. C. J. Koonce of Halltown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mendelsohn an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Frances, to Mr. Harry Rubinstein, in the home of Rabbi Silverstone, Sun- day, October 18, 1925. - Immediately after the ceremony a dinner was served at the residence of the bride, which was followed by an informal reception In the evening. The bride wore a charming gown of pink crepe embroidered with siiver spangles and pearls. Mr. David Rubinstein was the best man. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rubinstein left on their honeymoon. They will be at home after November 1 at 1311 Bu- chanan street. The wedding of Miss Therle Anna Nutwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Nutwell, and Mr. Willlam Valentine James, son of Mr. and Mrs. William James, took place in the home of the Rev. C. H. Lambdin Saturday, October 17, the Rev. Mr, Lambdin of- ficlating. The bride's sister, M\rs. Thompson, acted as matron L el ol Smart Gowns made by YOU while taking m; course in dress. making, comple Trom Leniting 10 finishing. ‘ Six Lessons for & Five Dollars - ) Formerly With Woodiward & Lothrop NEW WINTER FASHIONS JJ7E HAVE just received many new groups of beautiful Gowns and Wraps; Dresses and Hats; all in the smartest of the later fashions, form- g a most interesting collection of the more important modes. JF EATURING newer fashions that express @ marvelous charm and originality; possessing a beauty of line and effectiveness of ensemble that make them irresistibly attrac- tive to the Madam and Madamoiselle who know the ““chic mode’’ and real- tze the perfection of costume ap- parent in Pasternak Apparel. JE WOULD like to have you view this new collection of distinctive apparel and that you will be pleased 18 a certainty. Its moderate prices are very appealing, and gyou will at once notice that it i¢ but a modest sum you have expended after your wardrobe needs hope beew accomo- daded. MISS GLADYS VIOLA BUNTING, Whose mother, Mrs. Lola A. Bunting, anounces her engagement to Dr. Thomas Edwin Tilden. of honor, and Mr. Howard James, brother to the bridegroom, was best | man. Following the service a recep- tion was given at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with Autumn foliage. Mr. and Mrs. James are now on their honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. On returning to this city they will establish residence at 1618 A street northeast. The wedding of Mrs. QOctavia V. Rhine of this city to Mr. Charles M. Wilhide of Walkersville, Md., took place Thursday, October 15, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon in the Meth- odist Episcopal parsonage at Ellicott City, Md., Rev. W. C. Parrish offici- ating. After the ceremony the wed- ding party motored to Walkersville, Md. the home of the bridegroom, where a wedding dinner was served followed by @ reception when addl- tional guests joined the company. The bride wore an ensemble sult of navy blue and tan trimmed in silver fox fur and a satin hat to match. She tended by her daughter, Mrs Rhine Porter of Washington, who waore costume of midnight blue of corresponding shade sm M. Schwartz—Ladies’ Tailor Ready-to-Wear Dresses Formerly 829 14th St. NEW ADDRESs 1727 L St., at Conn. Ave. Around the corner from the May flower Hotel Triumph Artcraft spon- sors this tiny tongue slipper of riginal cffect in most exclusive combinations of quality leathers. Also adaptable for wear with buckles. ‘I .00 handmade RTCRAFT FOOTWEARA A311-F-STREETP RE than half a century has passed vhe Bourjoil,muw:perfilcmcr.m'puxe and whol i sceme oefore the Salon Bourjols, at 28 Place 'endome, Paris, France over this the creations have increased in fame, until now enjoy first favor from the Place e dl:yGoldm Gate of America. Vendome in Paris to ise the use of MANON ote —We stron, %SCAUT‘&Q p‘o‘&dem ith a Bourjois hand-made French rouge. Rouge FEMINA*®* and CURRANT-ROSE* may be particularly com- mended at thjs season. FREE! Write fc teractive for Bourjols’ af booklet of rouges, etc. oAt the Better Stores ourjois A.BOURJOIS&CO,Iac. Dept. N i1 35 W. 34thSt, N.Y.City D. [ Mr. James L. Rhtne, bride, was the best man. Among the t Buests were Dr. and Mrs. J. Nicodemus, Rev, and Mrs. W. Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilhide, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilhide, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- hide, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pear], Mrs. K. Albaugh, Mrs. David Wilhide, Mrs. Elmer Bishop, Mrs. ilelen| Reighteler, Mrs. Mae Porter, Mr. R. Ward Stayffer, Mr. Harry Wilhide, Mr. Robert Wilhide and Mr. Walter Relghteler, and Miss Helda Wilhide, Miss Blanche ‘Wilhide, Miss Edna Wilhide, Miss Frances Wilhide, Miss abeth Rishop, Miss Charlotte {Myers, Miss Lena Pearl, Miss Char- lotte Reighteler, Miss Marie Pearl Jand Miss Rebecea Peart | Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhide | will leave later for an extended trip {to the West to visit Mr. Wi.hides !son, who is a Methodlst minister in Nebras nd will visit Mrs. Wil- hide's daughter in Kansas. They will make their future home in Walkersville, Md. son of the - | arriage of Miss Margaret P.| ughter of Mr. and Mrs. ree Rae, 3820 Seventh street, and Herbert Pell Carothers, son of Mary Carothers of Philadelphia, took place Wednesday evening, Oct ober 14, at the | Church. The ceremony was performed 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Henry E Brundage. Mr. J. S. M. Bowle sang several selections accompanied by Miss Gertrude Smallwood. organist. The bride was glven in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white s beaded with pearls and rhine- with her mother’s bridal veil, carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys A. Carothers, maid of | honor, wore a gown of orchid satin backed crepe. Miss Vesta Pollock and Miss Irma Matthews, bridesmalds, wore beaded satin gowns, one of pale at Extra Large Head Size Hats SATINS—VELVETS FELTS—VELOURS Also Small and Medium Head Sizes | CREERON i 614 12th St. N.W. 1 Around the Corner from High Prices |_.n<~:\\u-.| F and G Sts. REASONS WHY You Should Buy from Wm. Rosendorf —His furs are 1t~ oabie. zn d—H honest for 20 years. 3r recom- dealing His prices you find Towest. styles st furs are depend- Good Values Offered Every Day LEOPARDINE COATS —luxuriously trimmed with red fox collar, cuffs and border. An excep- tional value at this special price— *155 Stone Marten Chokers fHat Special $18.50 Expert remodeling at modest charges Wm. Rosendorf FURRIER for 20 Years 1215 G St. N.W. Opposite Dulin & Martin the very kington Presbyterian | U, OCTOBER 25, 1925—PART 2. green and the other a shell pink. All of the attendants carried arm bou- | quets of pink rosebuds. The flower | girl, Miss Ethel Cardno, wore yellow | crepe de chine and carried a basket of pink roses. { Mr. Wallace P. Lynn was best man | and Mr. Bertram . Robertson and Mr. Bernard Frye the ushers. | The bride's mother wore a gown of fuchsia georgette crepe with a cor e of tea roses. The mother of the bride. groom wore a light fawn-colored crepe de chine and had a corsage of pink roses. The wedding was followed by ception at the bride’s home. Duri the reception, a cablegram expressing | #ood wishes from the bride’s relatives | in Aberdeen, | wa nd Mrs. ening “vhich they wi he Winter with Among the out-of Mrs. Mary Carothers, read s left during | trip after home for . Miss Gladys A Dema Carothe all of P’hiladelphia Porter of Pit LEGE INN | BROOKLAND. T) de o d ool angels hocolate Iiver 9666555 SOCIETY. Special Lamp Shade Department chowing the newe Sod of most attract des to be fow ample Jamp Seautiful Shades of Sifk Gieorgettes, embroidered on linen and hand drawnwork on display. Free instruc tion of how to ce lamp shad mat Al Silk Novélties;- Lingerie holiday scason 1o be The time to start work now 1 and sce the many beautiful articles tremely reasonable. Free instructions. for Beaded Bags Repaired. Initialing, Hemstitching, Monogram ming and Stamping by Proficient Workers. Reasonable 827-829 The Embroidery Shop ,,,5%%% ., %6688 9%95% 598 SWASHINGTON SILK STORE ~ @ 1114 G5t NW. @f 3rd P Phone Main 8306 ard Successors to SILK LOOMS OF AMERICA ANNIVERSARY SALE & & Celebrating the second week with two SPECIALLY PRICED LOTS (and these prices for one week only) that will undoubtedly appeal to the thrifty buyer. Exceptional { color assortment, also great many Whites and Black e i N % $2.49 Rich Embossed Crepes $1.98 Satin Broche Faille $2.19 Lustrous Chiffon Taffetas $2.39 Bayadere Striped Crepes $2.49 Silk and Wool Tricotine ’1.49 36 and 40 inch $2.98 Heavy Flat Crepes $3.29 Crinkle Canton Crepes $2.98 Novelty Check Radium $2.98 Silk and Wool Crepes $2.98 Black and Navy Bengaline ’1.98 40 inches wide Our Motto—Courtesy, Service, Values LA A A AL DEMoLL 0. J, DemurL 6%% % Piano and Furniture Co. EMMONS S. SMITH Twelfth and G Etreets Sole Represenmtatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Rep-oducing Pinos Just received a carload of Kohler & Campbel! BABY GRANDS Our Greatest Value FURS | Keierand Baby Grand Pianos *63 There are over 200,000 Koh_ler & Campbell Pianos in homes, schools, musical col- leges, etc. Considering quality and real value, we can highly recommend theie panog with our fullest guarantee. the Kohler & Campbell Pianos. as low as $395. Time Payments, $20.00 Per Month, I’ Des'red Leading oiano merchants ail over the U. 8. sell We can furnish new Grands o1 other makes KOHLER & CAMPBELL UPRIGHT PIANOS 335 Time Fayment $10 Pe; Month If Desired B- Sure to See DeMoll’s Guaranteed Furniture Dining Room Suites. . . Living Room Siites f-or Bedroom Svites fia Windeor Chairs sad Rechers from. . Ga.ero Tablcs Lamps, cifferent typ=s, priced from. . Easy Chairs of all dascriptions priced from. AND MA‘Y O''IIR SPNJIIALS, INCLUDING S, SN TE.EFA ~ E STAN 3, LADIES' DESKS, CONSCLE TABLES, MIRRORS, ETC. eee.. $324.00 ... $18900 ..s $25000) $10.50 $18.00 $16.00 $£20. 0 LTDS, T ES, RS’ § PDAVE! Listen-In Tonight at 9:15, WCAP, Through WEAF, of N. Y. Tonight starts the Fourth Sunday Evening Broadcast of the New AT- WATE KENT HOUR. MAY PETERSON We congratulate the Atwater Kent Radio Co. on securing ttis ereat artist for this cccasion and we kncw ouvr friends and the public wili enjoy every minute of the Recital. Wo S2!l and Highly Recommend the ATWATER KENT RADIO Priced From $80 We deliver and install Radio ready for use the same day you leave your orcer.