Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 48

SOCIETY. Princes Here for Wedding Honored by Many Events yiggo of Denmark, Who Marries Miss Eleanor ¥ Green, Is Accompanied by Father—Fete Is Held for Japanese Couegc‘ Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 7.—Prince Valde- mar’of Denmark and his son, Prince Viggo, ‘who arrived in New York Thursday, have had a strenuous three days and have been lunched, dined and motored in town and in the sub- urbs. Prince Viggo is to marry Miss leanor Green Tuesday, and his fa- ther has come over to act us best man for him, after the Danish cus- tom. On their arrival. they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander at 4 West 38th street, adjoining the dowager Mrs. Vander- bilt's mansion. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Auring their stay. Thursday night they dined with the Misses Sarah Cooper Hewitt and Eleanor G. Hewitt at 9 Lexington avenue, with whom Miss . On Friday they Miss Green to Tuxedo_for luncheon at the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander there, and afterward to the Hewlitt place at Ridgewood, N J. Returning to New York in'the ovening, they went to the Fo sighth Street Theater to see “Ex & Willie.” y the prince and his son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt at Hyde Park. and are Zuests there until tomorrow, when they will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who will give a dinner for them that night. They probably will be in a luncheon party at the new Lida Venice restaurant Monday, and in the evening the princes will attend an ushers’ din- ner at the Union Club. Wedding at Calvary Church. The princes will leave 4 West 58th strect on the afternoon of the wed- ding for Calvary Church, 4th avenue and 21st strect. where the marriage is to take p Prin Valdemar New XNork Univer: at the Waldorf will go to a_recep honor by the Danish citizens. sail for Europe on Wednesday less than a week in New he attended more affairs man of prominence will attend the dinner, June 10, oria. and later which time than the average @oes in a month The wedding of Miss Green and Trince Viggo will be small. owing to the recent death of her father. Dr. James O. Green. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Manning, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Theodore Sedgwick. A small reception will follow at the home of the Misses Hewitt. One Attendant for Bride. The bride will have only one at- tendant, Miss Emily Lewis, daughter of the 'late Col. dwin A. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens of Castle Point, Ho- boken. She will be given away by her hrother, Mr. Norvin H. G. Green, who married Miss Irene Pierce. Prince Viggo has selected for his nshers Dr. Donald Gordon. Lamont Dominick, Robert H. Fiedler, Robert . Iuge 3 li *. B. Dar- Carlton and Ed- prince and his fiancee met in Denmark last summer when Miss Green Suest of John Dymoley Prince, r to Denmark, and Mrs. Prince. sreen is a member of two old ies. Her moth®r, Miss Annie Hewitt, is a daughter of the late Mayor Abram S. Hewitt. and she is a icce of Lrskine Hewitt and Peter Cooper Hewitt. Her cousin, Abram % Hewitt, married Miss Louise V. Schieffelin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin, last March. Her pater daughter, the late Norvin Green, was president of the Western UnionTelegraph Company. Vanderlips Ald Japan. Unique and . attractive, in a true setting of old Japan, an elaborate garden party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, in Scarsborough, today. Beechwood, as the Vanderlip estate is known, one of the showplaces of Westchester County, ‘was given over for the day for the fete which added thousands to the $500,000 drive which was opened for the reconstruction of Tsuda College, in Tokio. This well known institution of learning was wrecked by the earthquake. With the mark of the orient on every detail of the entertainment, a program was offered which lent a thrill seldom felt in this section of the continent. The smart set attend- ed in great numbers and among those seen strolling _about the grounds, watching the athletics or sipping tea, were leaders in the inner circle. One of the most interesting of the many events was the debut of Mr. and Mr: Omura, famous Japapese dancers, who presented figures apd steps of the modern period and those of the time when the Shogun reigned su- preme, before the ring of isolation was broken. Street Fair Is Feature. Then there was the street fair, which was known as the Ginza Dori, with kimono-clad _attendants who minced about prettily in their native shoes, and coquetted with paper para- sols in true Nipponese fashion. Most of these were debutantes and had spent long hours in practicing the roles which they assumed. As the scenc was a replica of the shopping center of Tokio, the booths were hung with costly oriental draperies and the goods were allur- ing knickknacks, bits of art from Japan, with here and there a_cun- ningly wrought Chinese favor. There were the noted Nishijin tapestry, mah jong sets, flower articles, sand pic- tures, sea scemes, mysteriously fash- ioned on silk by aid of knives, and demonstrations and _instructions in flower making, that art in which the Japanese excel Those in charge of the booths were under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Brinton, who acted as chairman of the entertainment committee. The returns exceeded the expectations of the most hopeful. A number of those who took part had a share in the Park avenue street fair, which closed here recently. Give Tennin Exhibition. Japanese fencing with the huge war swords, familiar to those who have studied Nippon pictures. was another feature. This was followed by an exhibition of jiu-jitsu marked by startling cleverness. The princi- pals in these events were Sakamotot and R. Taguchi. Both are internationally known. The Japanese Davis cup team, consisting of Shimizu and S. Kashio, gave a spirit- ed showing of their skill on the ten- nis courts, At the Beechwood Theater, a pri- vate playhouse on the Vanderlip es- tate, a Noa play was the chief offer- ing in the dramatic and musical pro- gram. The lead was taken by Much Ttow, a prominent dancer. This the first time this play has been in this country. Mme. Tamaki s: an aria from “Madame Butterfly a group of Japanese songs, while music was played on the samisen, koto and Japanese flute by Mrs. Tabusa, Mrs. K. Uveda and Mr. Ta- guchi. Among the patrons and patronesses Mrs liam Rockefy luggenheim, George Ciordon Battle Quick Service James | . T. | tanic disaster, twel & and | MRS. D. MALCOME HODGE, Formerly Miss Catherine J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jol Gayle, her mi taking pi the Church of the Epiphany yle, H 31 Mrs. Otis W. Caldwell. Mrs. H. H. Flagler, Mrs. Stephen H. Pell, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Frederick W. L. coln, Gordon McKay, M. Friedean and Julian Street. Mrs. Vanderiip Is gen- eral chairman of the Tsuda College benefit committee. Society Sells Live Stock. Still_another fete in which society was greatly interested was held yes- terday on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney at Manhasset, Long Island. The babies' milk funds of the Family Welfare Association of Nas- sau County, Inc., received a neat sum from the proci . A live stock sale was the predomi- nant feature of the affair, and many fancy fairs of the rural districts have offered no better breeds of cattle, pigs and pedigreed dogs than wero dis- played on the aristocratic grounds known as Greentree. Practically all of the smart set of Long Island were present. Those who assisted in tak- ing the little pigs and other interest- to market were Mrs. waite Cobb A number of L fair was started in Mrs. Whitney's town hou: 72 5th avenue. The original idea of selling farm animals ereated a furore. I Mystery surrounds the celing of the trip abroad of Mrs. illiam K. Dick, formerly Mrs. John Jacob Asto Mr. and Mrs. Dick had secured a urious suite on the Aquitania and had made elaborate preparations for | Almost at the last minute not_in the best of health. suid that the recollection of the Ti vears ago, the real cause for cancellation. Th was the first ocean trip proposed by Mrs. Dick since the one which rost her the life of her first husband L — 189 Taken in Week's Raids. Activity on part of the vice squad and dry commands of the several po- lice precinets the past week resulted in 189 arrests, while uniformed po- licemen arrested 218 persons for in- toxication. Dry law arrests included the following: Selling, 24: possession. 38: transporting, 27. Ten persons Were arrested for driving automobiles while intoxicated and one for drink- . EMPLOYES TO PICNIC. Lansburghs to Entertain Workers at Glen Echo July 12. tains. At 10:30 the events and stunts, will_begin. They will 1 hopper race, hero's contest, nibbling mouse contest, pin contest, apple race and numerous others. Pictures of last al being displayed throughout the store to arounse the interest In sttendance this year. The big day is under the direction of the following: Executive committee, J. F. McQuer, chairman, Gene Superin- tendent W. R. Schmucher and Mr. Holmes: publicity committee, Howard Berry, advertising manager: boosters’ committee, M. C. Harris, chairman; ception committee, Mrs. B. Worth- ington, chairman; games and prizes committee, Mr. Holmes, chairman. ————— Dance for Shrine Benefit. A subscription dance will be given at Wardman Park Hotel Friday eve- ning as the Introductory event of a carnival for the benefit of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, which opens on the following Monday evening on the ds adjoining the church. B A an. Jonn H. Lankenau and Michael Keane, who will have charge of the ice cream and cake booths, head the committee arrang- ing for the dance. Hike 80 Miles on Thin Diet. A sandwich and glass of milk twice a day comprised the rations of Henry E. Williams and Frank S B_rubaker. high school graduates from New Car- lisle, Ohio, who made a ‘combined “hike” and “lift" trip to Washington last week. The two youths, who vis- jted Semator Fess and other Ohioans yesterday, made the trip in three days, robably eighty miles of the distance. #hey v::fl l‘uvc early this week on their return trip. = —————— Sigma Mu Sigma Organized. Kentron Chapter Sigma Fraternity held its first annual dinner and initiation ceremonial at the Occidental Hotel Friday evening. The fraternity, a new one, is com- posed of students and graduates of Washington universities. The prin- cipal speaker was Gen. Amos J. Fries, Representative lLouis A. Indiana has introduced a bill in the the £ [ Dring In this ad befere June 13 Hair Dyeing, $4.95 Hair Bobbing, 50c Imported Castile Shampoo, 50¢ MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Letbrop Trd Lansbargh & Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Frankin 2224. Expert Servi ing in public. o x4 Efficient Work —In— Hemstitching Picot Edging Plaiting Buttons to Order Buttonholes Loop Edge Embroidery New Attractive Designs in Stamped Gingham Dresses These dresses are stamped flat in de- signs. They are easily worked in French knots. cffective $1.00 C. ol‘nro—Oflmge Check —Brown Check—Blue Check—Pink Check— Lavender Check. So Many Things You Can Make _ This “National’” V. S. reason. . Automatic Tension Desk Electric $67.50 Graduation and confirmation dresses; summertime and va- cation garments—you can make them at home to suit your own taste with this attractive, modern electric sewing machine. Completely Equipped—No Extras to Buy The automatic tension its you to sew finest chiffons or heaviest woolens without the bother of adjusfiAnf Motor, rheostat and equipment of best make. 1 are included. Now is the time to have this beautiful, dependable machine. All “National” Models, $27.50 to $135.00 «E They've been going fast from window display— there must be a With the tension. attachments ders. The White White White White They’re rich in quality, style and effectiveness, The Vogue of White New Designs in Summer Sweaters They’ve short sleeves: They’ve embroidered bor- colors are: with Black, _with Maize, with Green, with Blue 48 Sleeveless Sweaters —in the Summer Shades. Many have monogram effects. $1.95, $2.45, $2.75 % Announcing —that we Splash. are ready for the Big Bathing Suits o and Accessories New Bathing Suits in All-Wool Jersey Priced From $2.95 to $8.75 Oppenheimer’s: sE - SAODP UNIQUE- 8E estimating that they walked || of Sigma Mu || J honorai charter member. | | R Hativa. Lou Fairfield of House granting a national charter to || AR || ST | A Liberal Divided Payment Plan at your disposal. Helping You Prepare for Summer With These Special Furniture Values The time for Summer home furnishing is he! order—and here is a great store with complete st to help you save money. You will not need cash to benefit by the special account, and you may have any purchases made at No extra, charge for this convenience. Refrigerators at Reduced Prices re-new furniture for house and porch are in ocks of the most wanted kinds of furniture priced values on sale tomorrow. A small deposit opens an these special prices “Charged.” Pay as convenient. $5.98 Maple Porch Rockers The advantages of selecting tomorrow will be readily appreciated when one considers the completeness of our stocks and the special prices to be enjoyed now. Famous makes of refrigerators are featured in this sale—makes of known quality and service. “Evercold” “Evereold” Top-icer Refriger- ator, with golden oak finish hardwood case; white enamel food chamber. Small family size. Regular price $15.00. Sal~ price— $11.75 Apartment-style 2-door Re- frigerator, with white enamel food chamber and 2 shelves. Ice capacity, 90 Ibs. Selling regu- larly at $38.00. Sale price— $29.75 Full size Arm Rockers and Chairs of solid maple with double woven cane seat. Medium height back. Strong and substantially 'made for long service Seamless Porcelain Refrigerators Seamless Porcelain Refriger- ators, 3-door type; bigh-grade make; sclentifically constructed to save ice and kesp food pure. Tca capacity, 90 Ibs. Regular price §75.00." Sale price— $59 All Lawn Swings At Reductions Automatic Refrigerators 259 Off The Automatic Refrigerator is honestly built to pre- serve food in the most efficient and economical manner. You can see the eight walls o cold-retaining mineral wool is porcelain ice tank protects your home from impure iced Let us show the best refrigerator made—the water. Automatic. During this sale matic in our stock at a reduction of 25% from the regular > price. 65-1bs. ice capacity—regularly $65 at $48.75 85-1bs. ice capacity—regularly $75 at $56. 110-Ibs. ice capacity—regularly $85 at $63.75 110-1bs. ice capa the Sun Room or These attractive suites of fiber reed are unusually attractive in design and most comfortable. Three pieces consist of 42-inch Settee, Rocker and Chair. Bright—colored cretonne-upholstered cushions rest on springs. A regular $59.00 suite, specially priced for this sale at $38.00. i 3-piece Fiber Reed Suites, fin-. ished in brown, consisting of 72- inch Sofa, Rocker and Chair. Cre- tonne-upholstered cushions. Reg- ular price, $69.00. Sale price.... Comfortsble Rockers and Chairs Heywood - Wakefield Reed of fiber reed in Baronial Brown Saftes, of three pieces, consigting and Mongol finishes. Cretonne of Large Settee. Large ROcker upholstered cushions resting on and Chair. Wide arms on all $TTE " 8ate - Regular _price, $69.00. $55 Lloyd and Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages and Strollers ZES At Lowest Prices of of the Season These well known makes of Baby Carriages and Strollers are the standard of quality. A number of our most popular lines have been marked at low- = _ ered prices for this sale. ley;f l»o:in?imvg: Fiber Reed Chair Carts, in ivory, cafe and blue finishes. Specially priced tomorrow at.............00nnn $8'98 Heywood-Wakefield Strollers, made with fiber reed body ai‘ld leatherette hood. Upholstered back and seat. Ivory and blue finishes. " Sold for $16.98. Sale price........ $12'50 Lioyd and Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages, of fine fiber reed, with upholstered bodies. Pony Pullman and full sizes. Colors of French gray, ivory, blue and cafe. Floor samples. $24 75 sold at-$29.75 and $35.00.. Sale price, Y 85-lbs. ice capacity—regularly $95 at $71.25 140-1bs. ice capacity—regularly $140 at $105 f insulation. Heat-resisting, used in the Automatic. The All-metal Frame Lawn Swings, with canopy: hardwoed seats and back. Regularly $29.35. Now, 2475 . The “Kensington” Lawn for four adult passengers painted red and scats Marked $12.95. Now, 28.85. The “Chevy Chase” Lawn Swing, built of heavy lumber, with nat ural hardwood seats. Marked $15.98. Now, $12.50. Juvenile Lawn Swings, just like the grown-ups. $5.98. Now, S58S. you may select any Auto- Swing. . frame sreen city—regularly $115 at $86.25 made Marked ' $59 Three-Piece Fiber Reed Suite for Living Room, $38 Ypsilanti Fiber Reed Suites, of three pieces, consisting of 78- inch Settee, Large Rocker and Chair, finished in taupe, with cretonne uphoistered Lloyd Loom-woven Fiber Reed tes—only or. cushions and backs Regular price, $92.00. Sale price. _ This sturdy, durable Summer furniture is impervious to weather conditions, and adds much te the attractiveness of the lawn. Our better kinds are reduced for clearance. $6.98 Settees, now $4.98 $7.50 Settees, now $5.50 $3.50 Chairs, now $2.50 $4.50 Chairs, now $2.98 den-Craft’> Summer House and Arbors at. Reductions of 259, to 33Y3% The introduction of “Garden Craft” Furniture has supplied a real want for lawns and gardens. _ It includes -summer houses and arbors made of selected Oregon fir in its natural state. Tomorrow we feature “Garden- Craft” arbors at these reduced prices: y $18 Arbors, 3x3 ft., at $12.98 $20 Arbors, 3x3 ft., at $13.75 (12