Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Legation of Denmark Flying Flag to Celebrate Natal Anniversary of King Christian X. ’ James S. Montgomery, who of- versary of King ¢ ficiated. Only the two familles and of Denmark a few intimate friends were present. flag _flies S of | A breakfast for the guests at the the Minist ‘onstantin | wedding follbwed the ceremony at Brun, at CWenty-sec street 100 Sixteenth street. while the legation offices The bride was given in marriage ODAY is th T ond are closed | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. for the day. Senator and Mrs. Pittman Coming Here From New York. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman ore expected to come to Washington wi in a few duvs for the season. Senator and Pittman have beef in their home in Nevada and went to New | York the middie of this weck a few days on their way here. Senator Jessie H. M £ of ¥ Island arrived in Washington tod; from his home in Providence and is| a guest at the Mayflower. her father and wore a traveling stume of pencil-blue crepe-back atin, a small black velvet hat with bronze trimming and a corsage bou- quet of bufterfly roses and blue del- phinium. Miss Ann Lea, cousin of the bride, of Danville, Va., was the maid of honor and wore & gown of wine peb- Jledash crepe, with velvet appliqued & black velvet picture hat with bronze trimming nd a corsage bou- quet of Ward roses and blue del- phinium. My, James A. Langston was the { best man. st Mr. Parker and a_ wedding trip White Mountains, via and Boston. They will be n Re- | at home after October 15 at 3618 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Parker is | 2 member of the District bar. Harry I 2 after | Woods. | TRepresentative and Mr Thayer have gone to making a shor v in Bretton The secretary of the Domin public, Senor Licenciado Federico C. Alvarez, left Washington yesterday to | meet _the delegates from the Domini- = — - can Republic to the Interpariiamentary | Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, jr., i 1 | have med to Washington from on congre: ich incl the | have returnec e ROt 1, where they spent the Sum- Manuel Rafael Brache, % Perez and santa- ral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson entertained informally at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Admiral Long was in the party. M Willard H. Brownson of New York City, wife of Admiral Brownson, U. . N., joined her husband and her | daughter, "Mrs. Hussey, at ‘the May- { flower, tod sisco Representative Father maria. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. George T. Marve, wife of former United S sador to Russia, who will entertain small company at the Club Chantecle M. Marve will join his family here later in the season but is now in San Francisco. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has as her guest in her Summer home, Ashintully, at Tyringham, Mass., the Rev. Edmund J. Walsh. Mrs. George Burrell and her daugh- ter have come from théir home in New g and are at the Hamilton Hotel long visit to Washington. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. O. R. Luhring have moved to the apartment in the Embassy at 16th and streets which they have leased for the Winter. 1Y Mrs, Henry Grattan Doyle will en- tertain at tea Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the club house of the American Assoclation of Univer sity Women, for the members of the Board of Columbian Women of which she is president. M De Witt C. Croissant, first vice president, will pre- side at the tea table. M F. H. Mistretta has returned to Washington after spending the Sum- mer in her home in Maine. Miss Florence Wetherill, daughter of Mrs. Mistretta, has also returned to Wash- ington after visiting Miss Imogene aylor, danghter of Read Admiral and <. E. W. Taylor at their country irassdale, Va. | Chamberlin—Howell Wedding in | St.” Andrew’s Church Today. | The marriage of Miss Amalia M. | Howell, gaughter of Mrs. Jay C. | Howell, 2620 Ontario road, to Mr. Guy W. Chamberlin, son of Mrs. A. Chan berlin of Arlington, Va., tock place to- | day at clock, at St. Andrew’s Club which Mr. Raymond Johnson,|chureh, New Hampshire avenue and brother of the bride-elect will give. \- gtreet. The bride was given in mar- The guests will include the members | yjage by her uncle. Mr. L. Hall of the wedding party. | Brehme of Baltimore. She was at- Miss Johnson is the honor guest at|iended by her sister, Miss Mary bridge this afternoon which Miss| Fowell, as mald of honor, and the Mary Berberich is giving at the White Otk e Y DN Sl 1D Peacock, the game having been pre Mr. Barret Chamberlin of ncheon. The other guests| Arlington, Va. The ushers were Mr. members of jeorge Chamberlin of Baltimore and Miss Basil De Lashmutt of Arlington, r . The couple left immediately after [ | the ceremony for a motor trip to the sabel | with Scott it Brown tended v d Mrs. James eturned from an e: rope Florence Johnson and Mr. Francis Fitzgerald, whose marriage will take place Thursday will be the guests of honor at a supper dance thi: evening at the Congressional Countr: include the son’s_bri son, Miss T her maids of honor, Miss Helene Harley Talbott, who will be bridesmaids Miss Berberich. Alm who will be " Lee D. Latimer have —— to their home, 3705 Hunt- . Hopkins, wife of Lieut, oot Chevy Chass, D; C; HAV 3. Hopkins, U, 8. A., was & t the Summer at the Findlay Tuncheon today in her home | ., ilan P and avenue in compliment to | Francis Ridg v, who is visiting her brother-inlaw and sister, and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton. The who are remaining t ige through the afternoon s. Willian who morning from Norfolk Gen. and Mrs. Dalton: M Allen, Mrs. L. C. Brinton, ter L. Kennon, Mrs. W ten and Mrs. James F Col. Mr. North W p of Cairo, Egypt, who has been a guest at the May- flower since the first of the week, en- tertained at dinner in the presidentlal | dining room there last evening. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh are in Lo/ v after spending a week in Lon- Henry T.| P Mrs. Wal- | m P. Woo- | N | Mre. G. A. Sanderson of Stoneleigh Court has gone to Atlantic City for her regular Autumn visit and is at Haddon Hall. Mrs. Cheatham and her son, William a page in the United ave returned from a Senor Louis Churion, president of | Chamber of Deputies of Venezuela,| and Senor Dr. Carlos Grisanti, presi-| dent of Congress of Venezuela, dele gates to the Interparliamentary Union | congress, have arrived in Washington catham’s father, Rev. and are at the Mayflower Hotel. Senor [ WW8 10 4Tte. Cheatnam g tather, ‘ev. Grisanti has with him his two daugh-| }y" G 3 4 of Lieut. Gov. Junius E. West, in Suf- ters Senorita Margarita Grisante and Senorita Ana Teresa Grisante. folle, R e | Miss Anne Nichols, playwright, ar- tary of the delegation, is in New York and will come to Washington next week. “CAFE LOUISE” Also 50c und 65c Dinners. Upen Sunday. Franklin_233 Diunersaf other mahes! - trade quichiyfor Studebaker Paired Durability Finish Miss Marguerite Breithaut has re- turned from a visit to her home i Switzerland, where she spent several Miss Breithaut made visits nd, and also in Her London to by France trip _from Paris was airplane. Parker-Howard Nuptials Celebrated at Noon Today. The ginia Howarc Mrs. Robert marriage of Miss F daughter of ) Otis Howard, to Warner Heath Parker, son of Mr. and Mr: Warner Parker, took place today at noon in the home of Vir- and Mr. —the lure of ships the sound of the sea Sunday Morning Breakfast Nine to Ten Thirty Breakfast in a quiet, sunny room, where you may read your paper in peace over your leisurely cup of couee. Enjoy the food you like in a place where Your Pleasure SRR Your Enjoyment Your Preferences P Are of the greatest importance, Sunday Dinner Twelve to Two The Anchorage Restaurant Que Street at Connecticut Avenue TR AR TS MRS. FRED YATES WILLIAMSON, A bride of a week, who before her marriage to Dr. Williamson, was Miss Kathleen Coleman. They are returning today to 1726 Euclid street northwest. rived at the Ma from New York this mornin| Dr. T. Leucutia of Detroit and Dr. and Mme. Manuilla_of Baltimore, all of whom in the Rumanian for- eign service, came to Washington Fri day to spend some time at Wardman Park Hotel. flower Births Reported. The following births have been to tha Health hours reported Department in the last 24 irl ehi. girl. urcle Clements, Loy R. and Dorothy Rowland. boy. lizanetn Gordon. girl .. Wingfeld. girl. boy. nd Helen Warden, girl, and Nancy Ander; boy r and Zelda White. boy Rose Wamser. girl = | ¢« F.and Anna V. Butler. girl, Catherine A, Butler, boy. 1. and Alice C_ Carter. boy. and Fannie E. White, boy. Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall have returned from ¢ ation spent in New England. s | Dr. William G. Schafhirt, after seven weeks abroad, has returned to the city. Marriage Licenses. ! Marriage ligenses have been issued to the following 1 Alice Geneva | ma I iy Harria” and oth of Freaerick, 3 _Ford Paul Piner. McGarvey and Daisy Mae Warner Heath Parker and Edna Virginia Howard Thomas M. Hall an, . Ralph Lawson Riley . and | Vireinia Pottle of this eity. Rev. George Hasel of Cumberland, Md., ller of this city. Armel and Emma Frances ayhuen eaac W, King o or: Johnson. | E. o Dorothiea A d Helen E. Bush of Albany, WILKINS BREAKFAST nt. Md. mer Baxter Tyrrel of Pieasant Valley. and Stella Olive Notter of Brookly "James H_ Carson and Anna Culver Jolhomas L. Burckell and’ Eleanor L an. John T, O' sul eill and M. Hiltrude Harper 1L Dunn’ and Ruby Coffman, Spring. Va. riscoe Seott and Maude Finney. J. Fitzgerald and Ethel Anne ante. Arthur Alan Baker and Clara Edith Graves. Howard Dent and Virginia Jones. el By closely watching the official weather forecasts a firm of architects succeeded in constructing a large public_building last Winter in Green Bay, Wis., a very unusual perform- ance for that climate. Bernard For Particular HARVEY'’S REOPENING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 11TH ST. Featuring a larger. and brighter downstairs restaurant completely ‘remodeled to suit your convenience, to await your pleasure and to tempt your keenest food tastes. Same Good Food Harvey's—the nation’s by-word in the matter of good sea foods, steaks, chops, etc., will exceed in the excellence of quality and the delicacy of preparation those high standards set during the 68 years of faith- ful service. Still Lower Prices Added equipment and quicker service have reduced costs and have enabled us to pass on to the public these savings, maintaining at the same time the same splendid quality of foed. 55¢ Second and Third Floor dining vooms are available for banquets and parties—we in- vite your inquiry and solicit your patronage. Special plate luncheon at ..... C, HIGHWAYS OF .S, GIVEN NUMBERS East and West Boads Are Even and North and South {\rteries 0dd Numerals. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., September 2 Highways of the United States have | been numbered. East and west roads are designated by even numbers and north and south roads by odd. The numbering Is from the Canadian line | to the Gulf of Mexico and from the | Atlantic to the Paclfic. | The work was completed vesterday | by the subcommittee of numbering of the Joint board of American Associa. tion of State Highway Officlals and | United States officers of public roads. Designated by Units. ' Principal roads are designated with units and tens, such as 10-20-30, etc., | for east and west roads, and 1-11-21, etc, for north and south roads. Alternate routes, cross-overs and branches are numbered similarly with ! the figures raised to the hundreds. The east and west routes follow: No. 10, Chicago to Seattl . Bos- ton to Portland, Oreg.; 30, Philadel- phia to Salt Lake City; 40, Baltimore to San Francisco; 50, Washington to Wadsworth, Nev.; 60, Chicago to Los Angeles; 70, Beaufort, N. C., to Hol- brook, Arfz.: 80, Savannah to San Diego; 90, Jacksonville, Fla., to Il Paso, Tex. 0dd Number Routes. North and south routes No. 1, Fort Kent, M. Fla.; 11, Rouses Point, N. Y., {o New Orleans; 21, Cleveland to Jacksonville, Fla: 31, Mackinaw Straits, Mich., to | Moblle, Ala.; 41, Houghton, Mich., to | Miami, Fla.; 45, Chicago to Meridian, | Miss.; 51, Lake Superior at Hur Wis., to New Orleans; 61, Fort Wil | llams, Canada, to Baton Rouge, La.: 71, International Falls, Minn., to New Orleans; 75, Emerson, Canada, to Hen. | rietta, Okla.; §1, Pembina, N. Dak., to Laredo, Tex.; 91, Great Falls, Mont., to Route 60 for Los Angeles; 99 Blaine, Wash., to Mexican border: 101, Port Angeles, Astoria, etc.. along the Pacific coast to the Mexican line at Tia Juana. *The system also includes numerous other routes of almost equal impor- | tance. . . to Miami, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. MRS. CLARENCE W. MOORE, Formerly Miss Margaret Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot H. Thomson. Her marriage took place at 1357 Oak street northwest, Bishop Arthur C. Thompson of Virginia of- ficiating. QMART Styling, un- impeachable Quality and impressively Low Prices feature our dis- play of new FURS. fFUR COATS in every wanted skin and effect. Eanet & Bacher MANUFACTURING FURRIERS SOCIETY. tection yesterday, claiming his life hzd been threatened by persons de- Jackie Plerce, who says his father is | manding that Pierce not prosecute two Joseph H. Pierce, a Wall Street stock | Italian youths who he says robbed him broker, appealed to the police for pro- | Wednesday night. Threaten Stock Broker’s Son. ! CHICAGO, September 26 (). — Attention Apartment Owners e nnnnunnn-nnulnm-nn-nvi EEZEIRENENNG: If you want to sell your building, list it with this office. I deal exclusively in apartments and business property. Have a number of clients who now want to buy. Quick Results. Investment Bldg. WEERAEREINNTIERSERSLNREANNRNNIE A. S. Gardiner Main 334 15th & K Sts. N.W, Just the menu—Just the service you'll be pleased with Tastefully Prepared and Served 1 Dinner Served From 12 noon to 9p.m. cach person === persom "8t | Music Under the Direction of Daniel Chwalow MILTON Every room has a shower and tub bath. $3.50 a day upward. Edmund J. Brennan, Manager handled. From PIECE GOODS st. mes and years are at all and experienced plumage of the colorful array, LMOST from the day the Greater Lans- burgh & Bro. Store was founded, sixty- five years ago, by Gustave and James Lansburgh, it has been famous far and near for the quality and quantity of piece goods displayed for your approval and selection. LANSBURGH & BRO. FAMOUS FOR QUA The Shop for Piece Goods Silks, Velvets, Woolens, Washable Goods, Linens, Rayon:. Domestic Cottons. Most Complete Selection of Yard Goods, .conveniently located on one floor. Famous for Quality since 1860 i Haiti to Halifax and from California to Connecticut, our SHOP FOR is known and patronized. The SHOP FOR PIECE GOODS is one of the busiest spots in the Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store today, as it has been for years In this department there HUNDREDS OF THOU- SANDS OF YARDS of materials in great variety to intrigue the fancy of women versed in the sewing arts. But almost as interesting as the variety of goods found here is the world-wide romance of in- dustries centuries old that supply our patrons with these many and wonderful textiles. - The hand-loomed, gauze-like silks of pagan India, intricate hand-worked Irish and Italian linens, inimitable English and Scotch woolens, the far-famed Manchester ginghams loomed of long-staple cotton grown in the valley of the Nile, gorgeous velvets from France and Germany, the sheer silks of ancient Japan— these and many others lend their touch of history, for weaving is an art that every land under the sun has developed in a way peculiar to itself. One catches the inspiration of all this as one wanders through the kaleidoscopic SHOP FOR PIECE GOODS which sug- gests a rainbow, variegated flower garden and birds all combined in one artistically and practically i This is the eighth of a series of articles written to acquaint the public with the features, facilities and resources of the Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store. It is published in anticifa- “\tion of the most important Anniversary Month in our history, LITY SINCE 1860 Washington’s Largest and Silk, the aristocrat of fabrics and the in- spiration of style, is here glorified in all its gayety, color, romance, beauty and dignity. We offer every texture, width and design of silk and just to give you an inkling as to the range, you’ll find as high as seventy-five different shades in éach of many lines. Tub silks, gold and silver cloth, French brocades, crepes, foulards, failles, pongees, shantungs, satins, brocaded velvets, chiffons, georgettes and other silks from foreign and domestic mills. In the dress cottons and wash goods sec- tion are ginghams, poplins, linens, dimities, lawns, nainsooks, crepes, voiles, sateens, organdies and many other fabrics, shown when they are in the height of season. In the Dress Woolens sections we show all of the fashionable suitings, coatings and dress materials. The linen department in- cludes the most diversified stocks of table- cloths, napkins, towels and toweling and linen specialties of various kinds. Our SHOP FOR PIECE GOODS is man- aged by one of the recognized leaders among fabric buyers in America. So large are the quantities of piece goods he purchases for us that the buyers of some of the biggest department stores in New York are amazed at the proportions of his orders. For variety, quality and price, the SHOP FOR PIECE GOODS in the Greater Lans- burgh & Bro. Store has come to be recognized as a national institution. That was true in your grandmother’s day, it is true today, and when you attend your granddaughter’s wed- ding you probably will see her in silks and satins from Lansburgh & Bro.