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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 38

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ffatimaii g'vicc fcSdwcedble cfone Formal gowns and dainty frocks needing cleaning, need also CARE. For unscrupulous handling of trail or fancy things does not restore the maximum beauty nor preserve wear resistance. Our equipment enables us to specialize on cleaning beautiful silk and satin gowns for formal occasions as well as Cleaning and Dyeing Organdie, Swiss, georgette and Canton crepe dresses and white suits for summer wear. Skilled workmen handle your best things singly--thus giving every assurance of CAREFUL HANDLING. PHONE MAIN 4724 ork Called nnd Delivered TMAN BRANCH STORES Main Office 74O 12th St.

N.W. Plant 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E.

COXTHsCED PBOM TEJtTH PAGE. the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page, and the couple left for a short wedding- trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Palmyra, the home of the bride. Mr.

and Mrs. Hudson will be at home after June 20 at 1621 Third street. Mr and Mrs Horace A. Peyton announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Mr. Charles Francis Green, which took place Friday evening; at the Temple Baptist church.

The Rev. J. J. Mulr officiated. Shortly after the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Green left for a wedding trip through the South. Miss Madeira's school aboard their yacht. Jai-Lai, yesterday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Ruth Grecne- baum.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Greenebaum, Hanover, to Mr. Harry Levy, of Washington, will take place Sunday at the Southern hotel, Baltimore. Mrs.

Fannie Hoffhelmer, of Norfolk, Who has been visiting relatives In this city, left on Thursday for New Tork, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Da'mmann. The ladies of the Friday afternoon 'bridge gave a farewell luncheon In honor of Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaler prior to her departure yesterday to spend several months abroad. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Halllday, en route from Los Angeles to their summer home on Cape Cod, are stopping at the Wardman. Park inn, where Mr.

Halliday's mother, Mrs. Liza W. Halliday, of Los Angeles, will join them June 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Halliday entertained the graduating class of TIFEL7E-THIRTEEN To Close Out Monday--a Group of Smart Dress Frocks AFTERNOON STREET DINNER Formerly Sold Up to $120 EVENING Canton Crepe Chiffon Beaded Creations Fringe Effects 55 SPECIAL Georgette on Taffeta Georgette on Foulard Exclusive Dresses Unusual Dresses Leon Salon Sale Extraordinaire MILLINERY SALE Etery High-Class Trimmed Hat In the Leon Millinery Salon 724 high-class Hats will be on sale. This means the unrestricted 'choice of every Hat in the house Prices were $2500 to Co. Mrs. Hanline and daughter, Miss Go sale Hanline, who were guests at the St. Charles, Atlantic City, have returned to Washington.

Miss Jeanette Loeb, who has been the guest of Miss Gladys Loeb, in New York, for three weeks, has returned to her home on Columbia road. Mrs. Henry Adler and Miss Johanna Adler have been spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Tekla Haas and her niece, Miss Rita Schiffman, returned on Monday, after spending some weeks in Atlantic City.

Lieut. Edward L. Gench, U. S. and Mrs.

Gench have returned to Washington after spending some time with Mrs. Gench's family in Brocton, Mass. They -are at present the guests of Capt. and Mrs, Joseph P. McCrink at their residence, 1863 California street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, of the Kenesaw, will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City, where they will remain the entire summer. Mrs. Walter Bound and Miss Bound, of Hackensack, N.

are stopping at the Shoreham. Miss Rose Ottenberg left Washington on Tuesday to spend a week in New York with relatives. Mrs. Richard Gibson, of Lancaster, Ohio, arrived on Wednesday and Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Coumbe. Col. and Mrs. H.

K. White are at the Lafayette. The Tekakwitha club dance, given at Carroll hall Saturday evening, was most enjoyable. The young dancers were delighted with the club's first dance. The club anticipates giving a series of dances during the coming fall and winter.

Alpha Omega, of Delta Gamma, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Katherine Hermann, 2700 Connecticut avenue. At the reading from "Old Naval Days," given by Mme. de Meissner, at the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason House Friday Hear Admiral Charles O'Neil, in some introductory remarks, stated that the book in question was one that could not fail to be an inspiration to the rising generation, and declared that It should be read by every boy and girl in the United States. A number of members and descendants of old naval families were among the audience. Mrs.

Julian James, sister of Rear Admiral Mason, was prevented by illness from being present, but was represented by her cousin. Miss Jackson. Hall--Bowie Wedding. A charming wedding that united two of the oldest and most representative Maryland families took place in St. Mary's Catholic church in Upper Marlboro at 10 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Louise Keene I Bowie and Francis Magruder Hall were married In the presence of a large company of friends relatives.

The bride's uncle, the Rev. A. Keene Gwynn, of Greenville, S. officiated, assisted by the Rev. F.

J. Loughran, pastor of St Mary's church. The Rev. Joseph A. Cunnane, of St Andrew's church, Baltimore, a lifelong friend of both families, was present in the sanctuary.

The bride entered the church with her father, Judge Richmond Irving Bowie, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom. The church was decorated with potted palms and white peonies among the lighted tapers. The music for the nuptial mass included selections from Gounod's St Cecilia's mass, and "Beloved, It Is Morn," and Perfect Love." The Tjride wore a girlish gown of white satin, with tulle veil and train, and carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. She wore her grandmother's pearls. Miss Anna Brooke was maid of honor, her gown being yellow taffeta, with hat to match.

She carried roses and larkspur. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Hampton Magruder, Miss Helen Slingluff, Miss Edgar Slingluff, Miss Esther Brooke, Miss May Kelly, of Washington; Miss Helen Tracey, of New York; Miss Mary and Miss Mazie Hall, wore taffeta, jhvith hat to match, and carried pink Toses. Miss Effle Bowie and Miss Clotilda Bowie, young sisters of the bride, were flower girls, and wore pink organdy over lace slips, with hats of the same, and carried baskets of spring blossoms.

Hampton Magruder was best man. The ushers were Robert Lee Hall, Gwynn Bowie, Clarence Hall, William G. Brooke, Francis H. Hill, Benjamin Bowie, Frank P. Scrivener, U.

S. and George Plummer. The bride's mother wore a gown of chantllly lace over satin with corsage of jacque rose3 and lilies of the valley and a black hat trimmed with ostrich feathers of Harding blue. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, Nor- burne. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs Hall will reside In Upper Marl- BOSTON XEW TORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE CALLAHAN JO2KE FURNITURE Sheraton. ChlppenJale ana Ainerimn period? oo exhibition and sale GEO. HETNOLDS. 1742 It ST. JTW nij2I-OOt Stoneletgh Court Restaurant Cheerful tfln- InR room.

A fa carte irrvine. Also available fetv fnrniaipd npurt- ni-uts to rent. I For and All I Social Occasions Estimates on Request HAUSLER CO. 72017tfeSt. I338GSt 1219-1221 St.

Foundation Silks The silk and cotton fabric ii of many uses; shown in a full line of colors. Per yard 'ftl 45c Charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Callahan, who is popular in a wide circle of friends. boro. Among the guests were Mrs. B. H.

C. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Scrivener, Mr.

and Mrs. Carter Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Norman Hill, sr, Nevitt Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Henisler and the Rev. J. A. Cunnane, all of Baltimore, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leslie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beall Bowie, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Charles Bowie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hill, of Prince Georges county. Michigan Alumnae Reception.

The Attorney General, Mr. Daugherty, and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby, will be the guests of honor at a reception to be given for them by the National Club of the American Association of University Women, under the auspices of the Michigan alumnae, of Washington, at the National clubhouse of the association, 1607 street northwest, Tuesday evening. The Attorney General and the Secretary of the Navy are both graduates of the University of Michigan. The hostesses, all Michigan graduates, will be Dr.

Jane Sherzer, graduate of Michigan and Berlin; Mrs. Marlon Strong Baker, Miss Claribel R. Barnett, Mrs. Elmer W. Brandes, Mrs.

Alice T. Buchanan, Miss Helen S. Burllngham, M'lss Winifred H. Conn, Mrs. Helen A.

Sullivan Cummmg, wife of Col. James G. Gumming, of the army medical school, Miss Sara S. De Forest, Miss Minna C. Denton, Miss Llda Hafford.

of the Federation of Women's clubs; Miss Florence Hedges, bureau of plant industry; Miss Karoline Klager, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Miss Edith R. Macauley, Miss Edna B. McNaughton, Mrs. W.

C. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. J. Pleters, Miss Luclle Harrison Quarry, Mrs.

William Rltter and Mrs. Edith C. Rogers. In All Saints' church, Great Neck, Long Island, yesterday, at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Margaret Daniels, daughter of the late Lieut. David Daniels, U.

S. and Mrs. Clara H. Daniels, became the bride of Robert E. Morse, son of Philip S.

Morse, of Boston, the Rev. K. HusHe performing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Dr. Hardy Phippen, of Salem, and was attended by Mrs.

E. S. Pratt, of South Orange, N. as matron of honor, and Mrs. Theodore Preble, of New Tork city, Miss Louise Hyde, of Great Neck, L.

JL, and Miss Laura Morey, of Dansvllle, N. T. Mr. Morse had as his best man Carl Brubaker, of Passaic, N. and the ushers were Dr.

Sterne Morse, Reed Hyde Hugh MacNair and Hilton Wilkes, of New York. The ceremon was followed by a reception at the liOTie of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Dwight. After a motor trip of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Morse will live at 114 Autumn street, Passaic, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller will close their home on Wyoming avenue this week and go to their country place near Fredericksburg, for the summer. Mrs.

Richard Topham entertained at an attractive miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home on Bryant street, in compliment to her niece. Miss Dorothy Lusby, whose marriage to Mr. Edgar Melbourne Green will take place this month at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant church The guests Included Miss Roberta Doyle. Miss Evelyn Nash, Miss Katherine Doyle. Miss I Mary Topham, Miss Evelyn Relchard, Miss Bessie Woodson, Miss Irene Buscher, Miss Emma Bragunler, Miss Ruth Mills, E.

Morganstein, Miss Ethel Lusby, Miss A. Herman, Mrs. When Wedding Bells Ring HE home or the church will be properly dressed for that memorable occasion if properly dressed in the right of flowers. It is the time for happiness and bliss and Flowers, speaking a language of their own, aid wonderfully In making the occasion cheerful one. For the bride's bouquet or decorative purposes here "Soy It With are Flowers you will want.

GUDE BROS. COMPANY 1214 Street N. W. Main 4277-78-79--FrankIin 65S4 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Telegraphed to All Parts of the Civilized World Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Richard Bailey and Mrs.

Edna Lusby. Mrs. L. A. Rice and her little daughter.

Prances, are spending: two weeks In Richmond, as guests of Mrs. A. B. Gayle. Pasey--Griffin Wedding.

Miss Hazel Elizabeth Griffin and Mr. Elmer Mack Pnsey were married Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in St. Paul's English Lutheran church. The auditorium wafl beautiful with cut flowers and banked palms, the altar, where the wedding: party assembled, being a mass of bloom and foliage. Mrs.

William Reed sang "I Love You," accompanied by Miss Lochle Klncer at the organ. The Rev. Dr. John T. Huddle, pastor of St.

CONTTINIJ.U1 ON TWELFTH PAGE. From the standpoint of value-giving we were never better prepared. Our reputation for good, old-time quality at lowest possible prices was never better exemplified. 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette Crepe $1.49 One of the better grades at this exceptionally low price. In all the wanted colors with plenty navy, white, pink, etc.

40-Inch Crepe Meteor $2.35 All-Silk Crepe Meteor with a permanent finish; shown leading street shades. 36-Inch Black Duchess Satin, Yard $2.19 An unusually rich black, with a beautiful satin finish; the correct weight for skirts, dresses, in black only. 33-Inch Oriental Pongee, Yard $129 A heavy, even texture that will launder perfectly; in the natural tan shade. 36-Inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, Yard $1.89 Good dress weight with plenty browns, navys, black and white. 40-Inch Black Charmease, Yard An exceptionally fine quality, ideal for capes, separate skirts, etc.

40-Inch Crepe de Chine, Yard $1.49 Good, even weave, firm in texture; excellent assortment of colors, including navy, black, white and pink. 46-Inch Imported Organdy 35-Inch Non-Knuh Linen All the new springtime shades, including white. An exceptional quality. Get ready for summer dressmaking right away. Very special, per 98c This practically uncrushable and nonahrinkable Dress Linen is shown in white and all the newest Shades Priced, per yard $1.49 NOTION SPECIALS Snips, Books ind Eyes and Safety Pint --All beat makes.

A Card Wo 3 Cards -26o 12 Cards 90o Venida and Fashionatte Hair Nets--Cap and Fringe, 12 for 51.26; for 36o. Ttffoti Seam Binding--In T-Tard pieces' white blurfc. ffray, navy and Very specially priced, 28o. Clark i 0 150 Tart Spool Cotton whltp nntl black, aU numbers For Monday O111.T Spool, 80. Dozen, 75c.

316 7th Street Monday-Amazing Values 9 In Summer Linen All Colors Organdy Frocks urith dainty ruffles and pi-eatings Dotted Suristeg in all the clever new combinations Ginghams so pretty they go right in society Voiles in printed as cool as they look White Wash 11 Fine Gabardine All Colors AH silk lined and very finely tailored in the better grades of Scotch tweeds, fancy mixtures, etc. Sport and tailored models. Shadow-proof Wash Satin Petticoats Long Tailored Models Many Styles and All Sizes French Voile Waists 1.98 Tricotine Long Tailored Model 5 for Travel Onyx Pointex HOSE 1.98 JtJU 3 ESI lull 3B.

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About The Washington Post Archive

Pages Available:
342,491
Years Available:
1877-1928