Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 18

_BMLTHT TYENING STAR. TWASHINGTON. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Have Left for Their St. Paul Home Por a Short Vacation. ecretary of State and Mrs. | aank R. Kellogg left early this afternoon for their home in St. Paul, where they will spend about 10 days The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel €. Tellez, will recéive the members of the Mexican colony fn Washington from 11 to 12 o'clock tomorrow morning in celebration of the anniversary of Mexican independ ence. | ppointed Ambassador of Don Carlos Davila, and Senora de Daviia and their two daugh- | ters, the Senoritas Davila, who ar- | rived in New York vesterday on the Teno from Valparaiso, are expected to come to Washington tomorrow, They were met in New York by the retiring Ambassador, Senor Don Miz Cruchaga rnal. and the pecre of the embassy, Senor Don Cohen. The newly Chile, Senor min ation for Servi Officer. of Venezuela and Sen- entertained at dinner = in compliment to Sur- ates Public Health . Lloyd. sed their Kanawha street, Chevy ried yesterday for Lima where Dr. Lloyd will attend the h Pan American Sanitary Confer- o which he is a delegate from The conference will Public Health Tuesday ev gean of the Unit Service and Mrs. ence the ['nitéd States, open in October The Minister of agna, Dr. hnn‘ Alejandro Cesar, who has been spend- Ing several davs at the Wardman Park | Hotol. has joined Senora de Cesar and | their family Atlantic City, where | they have a cottage. Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr., of Maine have arrived In Washington from their home in Lewiston and are staying at the May- | fower etary of war of Feua- | uis Paz Mino, who is in | this country on a tour of inspection and study, is passing a few days in Washingion, and is at the Willard Hotel. Col. Mino will remain here ! until .\lnnd'n_ \\hpn he will go 10 New York for a and is expected to re- turn to \\'|=hm;|nn later in the | month. The unde! dor, Col. The Central American countries arg‘ today celeb ing the seventy-sixth an- niversary of their independence from Spain, and, while no formal function has been in celebration of the occa- sion, there will probably be several in- formal parties. The flags of the countries are fiying from the respec- tive offices of the republic, and over the Pan-American Union Building the flags of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hon- duras, Nicaragua and Salvador are | fiving in honor of the day. | The military attache of the Spanish | embas: Maj. Victoriano Casajus, who arrived last week on the Manuel Arnus from Spain, has returned to| hington and opened his apartment | the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. Casajus will start tomorrow morning | for Spokane, Wash., to attend the | . mirplane competition, and will then | visit in California. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W, Irving Glover, is now at The Hague, Holland, wh he is attend- Ing the sessions of the international | conference on air mail. After the con- ference he will visit Brussels and | London on official business. | of Tans-| Mrs. Sarauel 11, Baker | downe, Philadelphia, is in Washington | for a few days as the guest of her father, the Deputy First Assistant | Postmaster General, Mr. s ¥ Trotter. Mr, and N returned from a trip to South Ame iea. Mrs. Raker was before her mar- riage Miss Frances E. Trotter. | Hughes, wife | former Secretary of State, who | Pas been at Hot Springs since her re- | turn from Europe, will have as her‘ guest over the week end Mrs, Charles | ¥. Chandler. Mrs. Hughes and her | daughter, Miss FElizabeth Hughes, were at the Casino for tea and the “ eoncert yesterday - Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert | M. Hitchcock are spending some time | &t lenox, in the Berl Mrs, John B. Henderson and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are among those who have taken tables and will en- tertain guests at the opening tonight of the Club St. Marks. Others who will be hosts at the opening will in- elude Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- sey Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. John F. | Maury, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis | Shaw, Maj. Albert Myer, U. 8. A Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Capt. | T. R. Sharp, ) Miss Alice C liam F. Albee, Mr. Ward Brown, Mr. | Fdwin Martin and Mr. William Bowie | Clarke. | Mr. and Mys. John Camphell White | have as their guests at Bel Air, Lenox, | Mass, Mr, and Mr v Pierrepont ] Moffat. Wedding of Miss Vernon To Mr. Mish at Noon Today ! Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Vernon today announce the marriage of the daughter, Mary de Courcey to Mr. Frank Winder Mish, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ank W. Mish of Hagers town, Md. The wedding took place at noon today in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wa nzton Cathedral, Canon DeVries offic The altar decora- tions were of vellow roses. Only mem- bers of the milies of the bride and bridegroom were present. Mise Sarah Mish, star of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Mr. Joseph D. Mish was be: man for his brother. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a period dress of white crepe satin. It was A efficient cream for women who want to look their best. dainty fou CRERRREE o QIR Department & Drug ne T on Woodlawn avenue, Hotel. | Miss Gruver Married | took place last evening at 8 o'clock | | in the Hamline Methodist Episcopal | trimmed with rose point lace which {was on her mother's wedding gown The hem ofthe dress, which was shor in front, gfaduated toward the back into a ecircular train. Ier veil, of | white tulle, was bound with orange | blossoms and she carried a shower houquet of bride’s roses and lilies of | the valley. Miss Mish's dress was of bouffant style in peach color taffeta. A picture hat of brown velvet and car- ried a bouquet of roses interspersed with delphiniums. After the ceremony, a wedding the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mish will leave this afternoon for an extended tour of the South, the bride | traveling in a costume of navy blue crepe trimmed in white, and a small black hat of French velour. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs, N will be at home at Prospect at Hagerstown, Md. | breakfast was served in the home of | i ish reet Mr. and Mrs. Pyam Loring Gilkey | of Wood-Norton, ermantown, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Mr. Richard Stevens Cross of Germantown and Chevy Chase, Md. The wedding will | take place Saturday, October in Philadelphia. ~Mr. Cross js a sou of fr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross of 4hm\ Chase. He attended the Uni-| versity of Virginia and is a member of the Sigma Phi Mr. Whitman ind was with the Survey, B scientist vears connected United ~States Geological Mr. Tucins Tefer, who with Mrs, Teter has heen staying at the May flower for a few days, will go to New York before returning to their home | in Chicago. | Mrs. George A. Converse, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Maude Converse, i3 in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador | Mr. and Mrs, Wade H. Ellis had guests dining informally with them on the Willard roof last night. Mrs. Richard DeMille Wyckoff is now in Washington at the Mayflower Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff make their home at Great Neck, Long Island. Mrs. Huron W. Lawson entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. David Rose, who spent a short | time in Washington on her way to | New York. Mrs. Rose, who is known | professionally as Rosemary Glosz | Rose, will sail Friday aboard the Rochambeau for Paris, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Rose spent two vears in Prague before returning | to this country in the Spring. | valley. | — | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer at their villa in Newport. Mr. | and Mrs. Spencer entertained at | dinner last evening In honor of their guests. " & Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of | St. Louis are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, who has been at Newport since early Summer, ertertained a small company informal- I at dinner last evening. Mrs. Blaine Eikins has jolned Mr.| and Mrs, William F. R. Hitt at the Madison, in New Yorl | Mrs. Frederic W. Upham of Chi- ! cago is passing a few davs in Wash- | | ington at the Mayflower. to Mr. Aten Last Evening. A pretty early Autumn wedding Church when Miss Kathleen Gruver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Featured in our “ERLE-MAID” SHOP Specially priced in the newest of Autu In canton crepes—n bined georgettes and the smart new crepe-h Miss izes 14 to 20 Model illustrated nofes in the long tight diagonal stitching. “ERLE-MAI 3rd ¥ | Island, Willing | 3 —outstanding in value. acc GUEST AT EMBASSY She wore | Wife of the United State: ner of the An HARR)S S EWING i A | Doris Little and she was in a dainty frock of lavender taffeta trimmed with ecru lace and carried a basket ot rose petals, which she scattered irf the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. The ring bearer was Clifton Gruver and he wors a black velvet suit with a white silkk blouse and carried the ring on a small white satin pillow. Mrs. Gruver, mother of the bride, wore a gown of peach-color velvet. Mr. Arthur Leussler of St. Louis Mo., was the hest man and the ushers selected were Mr. John S. Gillespie of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. Anderson Vickers of Tonawanda, N. Y., Mr. | Kirkwood Savage of New York and [Mr. William E. Bonn of Balti- | more, Md. Following the ceremony a reception | with dancing was held at the Congres- | sional Country Club, after which Mr. Aten and his bride left for a wedding | trip, M gown, with a hat to match. They will make their home at 109 Chester avenue, Garden City, L. I. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Frederic A. Newell of arden City, the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. iruver of Martinsburg, W. Va.. and Mrs. Jack Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralelgh Dunnaway of Winchester, Va. Mr. Aten and his graduates of Cornell and University theirs at the college. marriage of Miss daughter of Mr. Millic and M Tha Bailey, dward S. Baile: Arrived Today! Presented for Friday's Business A4 Host of New FETTIE FKor:K.’: Harvey Gruver, became the bride of Mr. Adrian John Aten, son of Mr. ‘Theodore Aten of Garden City, Long the Rev. Joseph 'T. Herson of Cut flowers, ferns and palms effective background for and preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. W. R. Little, or- ‘ ganist. and Miss Helen Harper sang | ral solos, The bride was escorted by her| father, who gave her in marriage, and he wore a gown of white satin fash- ned _alnog houffant_lines, with a close-fitting bodice. The skirt, quite | full, was scalloped about the hem | line and mads over a foundation of . A court train hung from the shouldeers and hor tulle vell was held by a coronet of pearls and rhine-| ciones. Her bouquet was of white ! roses with a shower of lilles of the tir formed an | the wedding part | | I | I i TONITE 4-COURSE 75c CHICKEN DINNER Also served in Roow-——a third table service, Waiting—-efficient - Columbia 5042 l | Q = « 1500 Friday, September 16th A collection of vouthful, graceful models mn fabrics and shades For one day only. ovelty woolens—com- velvets—jerseys and ack satins. Women's Sizes 36 to 50 ents the season’s smart sleeves—oplaited skirt and D" FROCKS LOOR rs. Nolan Gibson was the matron .-nd the bridesmaids were of honor Dorothy s Helen [ Tow ioned lines and The vellow roses Rn]l of Lowvalle, Miss Isabel Wallace of New Y Miss Beatrice Hoag of Baldwin, They wore frocks of lavender and yel taffeta designed along ecarried and 1 old-fash houquets af | tle flawer girl was Smartness, Simplicity and Soplfistimtion all at once! ¥ 7 1 Select from d}'l arrvay that caters to youth! SPECIAL PRICES ¢:; THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Aten wearing a brown satin | 192732 Keller of Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keller of Pittsburgh took place at noon today in the home of the bride's parents, at 1940 Bel mont road, the Rev. Dr. John Car- | penter Palmer of the Washington Heights' Presbyterian Church offi- clating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white satin fashioned along | straight lines, with a slight drapery | of lace at the left side of the skirt. | The bodice was made with a yoke of crepe roma edged with pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of calla | lilies. Mr. Louis Mre. Y. Fillebrown of was the best man. mother of the bride. William ille, Ky Balil beadsd and Mrs. Keller was in a | King's blue transparent velvet with a hat to match. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast, after which Mr Keller and his bride left for New York and will sail in a few da; Bermuda. They will be at home upon their return, at | chusetts_avenue. 'Mrs. Keller wore (Continued on Nineteenth Paxv» bride are both | their attendants were classmates of | | | to Mr. Norman D. New Arrivals in DRESSES for Sport—for Street for Afternoon Including Initial Presentations ot HOURS, 8 Duhn & -17 F STREET wore a gown of bois de rose chiffon | 40 Massa- | Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. 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