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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
12
Woodward and Lothrop offers a wide range of Misses and Children's Dresses in rep galatea linen and pique with colors tan blue pink and white. Special prices from 2.50 to 8.75 with values up to 7.50 and 10.00. includes White Galatea Sailor Suits Middy Suits and Percale and Gingham Dresses in multiple sizes and styles. Third floor-6 ft.
Fashion's rapid approval marks this season with extensive new neckwear. Exclusive designs include poms novelties, white lawn collars, pleated rabats, Irish medallions, and hand embroidered linen rabats priced from 50 cents to 5 dollars. Main floor—stockroom announces varied, affordable options.
Dainty hand embroidered French undermuslins and garments highlight latest styles in shapes trims and designs. Prices range from $1.00 to $15.00 across gowns chemises drawers and sacques with marquisette lawn and silk options. Third floor Eleventh ast offers a wide selection including dressing sacques and kimonos from $3.50 to $10.00.
The feature catalog details women bath suits and accessories emphasizing practicality and style. Bloomer styles give way to tights for freedom, with Mohair and satin options plus caps in rubberized satin, silk suits priced from 12.75 to 15.00, caps from 25 cents to 2.50, and children's mohair suits from 1.25 to 3.95. Third floor goods.
Value of decided ad Ave to all prospective buyers. We secured from an importer 20 dozen Swedish Cut Stem Cocktail Glasses in pure crystal color and of simple and beautiful design. They are offered at ones fourth less than accustomed price. 2.25 dozen. Value 3.00.
Washington society notes a summer voyage of Archesa Cusast and family to Italy with the ambassador joining later. Several marriages are recorded, including Edith Lovell Coyle to Francois Emile Matthes at a Georgetown home, with a season-long absence planned for the couple, and other nuptials in New York and Canandaigua with family attendance.
The Washington scene lists visits by Col. McLachlen and other diplomats, the Ekengrens visiting Stockholm and royalty, and social rounds. A marriage at Gunton-Demple Memorial Church unites Miss Edith Pearl Ryan and Rev. Ed Ward Lee Richie with detailed bridal party notes. Various officials and families plan summer residences and trips to New York, New England, Canada, Virginia, and beyond.
Depart for the Summer finds Mrs William Driggs and relatives leaving Washington for Jamestown R L for the season. Miss Lena Hitchcock will visit New England before Indiana Pa. summer with relatives. Hazel Hanna and John Kaldenbach wed at 63 Pickford Place with plans to live in Maryland. Mary Hughes weds William Lyon in St Pauls rectory. they head to California for summer. Alma Marguerite Vinton and Bert Van Moss wed. home at Clermont after July 1.
Miss Louise Richardson and Mr Albert B Neiss both of the city were married yesterday at the home of Rev John Weidley 138 C street southeast due to a deceased uncle of the bride. The bride wears attendance by Miss Weldley and best man H H Cummins. The ceremony was performed by Dr Weldley. They plan a brief honeymoon in Atlantic City and will reside at 1240 BE street southeast.
London reports Viscount Chelsea and Miss Marie Coxon, niece of Lady Jardine, wed at Christ Church Down Street in a discreet ceremony attended by five or six close friends. The bride, 21, is described as pretty, while the groom recently became heir to the earldom of Cadogan with a $500,000 annual income after the death of his one-year-old nephew, though he had just been declared bankrupt. Earl Cadogan, aged 71, wed Countess Palagi in Florence a week before the engagement news.
A practitioner with over three years’ experience claims about ninety percent of sickness stems from constipation and impure blood. He condemns habitual drug or lavatory injections as temporary, urges addressing root causes like diet and hydration, and recommends olive oil as an emergency enema, bran with meals, and occasional mechanical vibration for relief.
Continued column details Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean's New York wedding to Edward A Gill Wylie at the Church of the Heavenly Host with a Sherry's reception. Describes family ties at Lenox Avenue and West Fortieth Street, gifts, lace heirloom, and noting siblings' marriages. Also reports Grand Duke Nicolas Nicolaievitch’s wolfhounds shipped to Valley Farm in Simsbury and the Thomas estate, plus a sensational mix of marriages including John Borland and Erminie Marie Clark sailing to Europe, and the secret Greiner Sykes wedding after a car crash news wave.
Grace Dexter Bryan daughter of W. J. Bryan married Richard Lewis Hargreaves a wholesale grocer in Lincoln. The ceremony at Fairview was conducted by Rev. Harry F. Huntington of Crete with W. J. Bryan Jr. as beat man and bridesmaids Lily Tyter and Helen Sewind.
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