Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 45

SOCIETY. Charming N@ial Events In Sche@yl_e_ at Mid-Autumn Wedding at Upperville, Va., of Interest to Capital Social Set—Other Notable Ceremonies in Week _Many persons from Washington v York, Savaunah, Ga.; Charlotte. Richmond. Va.. and other cities ed the wedding off Miss Bugene C. Pichon to Mr. Robert B. Krogstad, son of Dr. and Mrs ry Krogstad ©of Washington, at 12:30 o'clock yes at Upperville, Va The ceremony took place in the beautiful garden at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard ancient boxwood and autumn flowers furnishing the setting. Rev. Father Winston performed the E a Washington orchestra music. The bride, who wa n in mar- riage by Mr. Benjamin Sprague, wore & bridal robe of white satin with rare old lace on the bodice, the satin train being edged with chiffon. Her veil of tulle and lace “elonged to the bridegroom's mother. She carried lilies of the valley Toses. Mrs. James B. Skinner was matre of honor and w a gown of g georgette and carried an old-fashioned bougquet of roses and delphinium. Mr. XKrogstad was attended by Mr. Robert Shiverick of New York City as best man. The breakfast was served in the terraced garden. Mrs. Oxnard wore a gown of L chiffon and white lace, and Mrs. ¥ stad wore a gown of black satin r embroidered. Mr. Krogstad and bride will make their home at Char- lotte, N. C. Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Johnson, has selected Wednesday, October 19, for the date of her wedding to Maj. Roland Walsh, U. S. Army, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh of Charleston, S. C. The ceremony will he performed at the home of her par- ents at 4:30 o'clock, and will be fol- lowed by a reception and Miss Elswyth Ricker, daughter of Mr. Maurice. Ricker of the I ment of the Interior. and Mr. William Beebe of New York were married Thursday. ~The ‘ceremony was per- formed aboard the yacht Warrior at ancher off Oyster Bay, with the own- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams, cting as hosts after the wedding. In the company witnessing the ceremony were Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President; Mrs. John H. Russell, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osburn, Col. and Mr A. R. Kuser and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee. Later in the day the Warrior weighed anchor | and safled southward, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Williams having placed the yacht at the disposal of the bride and bride- groom, who will make their home in New York on their return. Mrs. Beebe is well known in the book world as Elswyth Thane and Mr. RBeebe is a famous scientist, explorer | and author. The marriage of Miss Mary Patrici Tumulty. daughter of Mr. and Mr: Joseph P. Tumulty, to Robert Cahill will take place November 26. Further details of the wedding have not yet been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. family have but from Allenhurst, spent the Summer. Tumulty and their recently _returned N. J., where they The marriage of Miss Martha Righter, daughter of Mrs. Ida V. Righter, to Mr. Hugh E. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lee, took place Jast evening at 8:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, 320 Eighth street northeast, Rev. Edward E. Richardson of the Congress Heights Baptist Church officiating. The home had a charming arrange- ment of Autumn flowers and foliage. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and she wore a charm- ing gown of peach color satin, fash- 1oned along simple lines, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. B. Hankins was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of peach color crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink roses, and the other attendants was Mrs, R. Jones, who was in a pink crepe fiock. Mrs. Righter, mother of the bride, wore a blue crepe gown and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bridegroom, was in brown crepe. Mr. Herbert Lee was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Righter wili be at home at 320 Eighth street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Griffin and Mrs. Annie Karmer of Baltimore. 3 Miss Ruth Olivia Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maddox of A AMOS these satins, flat > | ley sweetheart | his | Tl —PART 2. .S Record. 248 Ethan Allen Park, Md.. and Vogt, son of Mayj. Vogt of 11% Park. wi ceremony phen’s Ej Rev. Dr. clating. played Takoma | Jerome avenue, Mr. Louis and Mrs. Louis C. | Wiliom avenue, Takom: married Thursday. The was performed in St. Ste- | scopal Church, the recto corge Fiske Dudlley, offi- The ~ wedding music was | Mr. H. Norman Taylor, | by bride wore a Napoleon blue {chiffon gown and carried a_ bouquet | of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val- Miss Jewel Vogt, sister of the bridegroom. was maid of honor and had a gown of gazelle chiffon and golden brown and carried a bouquet |of Columbia ~ rose: Mr. Joseph | Skehan was best man. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray Rice of New York, Mrs. Charles Moran of i N Mrs, F w- « ford of Spartanbu | Agnes Jenkins of Balt of the bride, and Mr. CI | Jerome of Atlanta, G | bridegroom | Mr.and Mrs. Vogt left immediatel |after the ceremony for a motor t through the South and will later mak their home in Kustis, Fla. . . E. Cra i and Mi: imore, 1 . uncle of the aughter of Cave of 1303 thwest, and Mr. lls of 919 Duke street, were married at the Street Christian Church Wednes- day at noon. The bride’s father per- formed the ceremony, and Mr. Greenway, organist, and Mr. Haynie, who sang “I Love You | “Oh Promise Me," gave the | program of music. | The bride was dressed in dark blue | | satin and carried white roses and | lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a rTecep- tion was held in the home of the bride for the two families and the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Nalls then left |for a trip which will include New York, Boston and Montreal, Canada. Mr. Walter L. Nalls, the bride groom's brother, was best man, Mr: F. L. Dickinson, was maid of honor, and Mr. Clarence E. Rohr and Mr. ¥ Van Deman, jr.. were the ushe: The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. R. Lin Cave. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nalls will be at home after October 3. short | aves Stephens of 1407 Trini- | dad avenue northeast announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Mary Blanche Stephens, to Mr. Hallett Harding of Washington in Rockville, Md., Wednesday, September 14. Mr. {and Mrs, Harding are remaining with | Mrs. Stephens until October 1, when they will occupy an apartment. ! Mr. and Mrs. Neill Hughes an- | nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Charlotte Elizabeth to Mr. Wil- liam Henry Herbert, Saturday, | September 10, in St. 's Church at 7 o'clock, Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating, in the presence of the im- mediate families and a few close | friehds. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert will be at home after October 15 at the Wis- consin Apartments. The marriage of Miss Marian Ade- laide Frisbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Frisbie, to Mr. Hugh Madison Shafer, son of Mrs. Elizabeth afer of Sayre, Pa., took place Satur- day, September 17. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rev. L B. Franck officiating, and was fol- lowed by a . reception in the parish hall of the church. The church had a pretty arrangement of yellow gladioluses, dahlias, ferns and palms, and Mrs. William Santlebury, organist played the wedding music, and Miss Martha Hogan sang. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore ivory white satin, trimmed with duchesse lace and a white pic- ture hat and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. George M. Fisher was matron of honor for her sister, and had a dress of blue crepe rome and a hat of lace in the same shade, and carried vellow roses and delphinum. The bridesmaids were Miss Mae Simthson { and Miss Ethel Towner, who wore yel- | low georgette crepe frocks, fashioned | lik® that of the matron of honor, and plcture hot to match. They carried yel- low roses and delphinium. Mr. John O'Neil was best man and I’ remarkable value is presented in wnusually pretty models, made of crepes, crepe de chines, wool jer- seys and wool crepes. New straightlines, flares, combinations in one and two pieces. New shades in misses’, little women’s, women’s and cxtra sizes. Other New Frocks $16.50, $19.85, $25, $35 up A The New Coals $57-50 o Woman’s Specialty Shop Mayer Bros. & Co. 9. 37-939 F ST. N.W. L ) MR Before her mar DONALD NEWCOMB CARPENTER, age September 16, she was Miss Marian S. Roberts. the ushers were Mr. George M. Fisher, ALt the informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Shafer left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a costume of brown georgette, trimmed with vel vet, and u ¢ and hat to match Notal';les 0{""" Mr. Orme Libby Capital Observed in Groups In Passing Throngs (Continued from Fourth Page.) has returned to his studies at the North Western Univ . . Licut. John L. Atkins of the 260th Coast Artillery, D. C. Nation#! Guard, at Officers’ Training School at Fort Monroe, is on a visit to his home here for the week end. Representative and Mrs. Joe Crail of California will arrive in Washington November 1 from Los Angeles and will occupy ome of the apartments at the Mayflower during the coming con- gressional season. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle motored to Blue Ridge Sum- mit, Pa., to spend the day. The Assis etary of the N for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. Warn and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, will go to Boston Wednesday, where Miss Warner will remain for a week’s visit, joining her brother in their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel upon her rerturn. The Chief of Staff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall have with them over Sunday their son and daughter-in-law, Jdeut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, jr., who motor- ed from Fort Hoyle, Md. vy National Parks Mather, has The director of thi Service, Mr. Stephen been joined at the Wardman Park Hotel "by Mrs. Mather, who pa the Summer at_their home in Darien, Conn, Their daughter, Miss Bert Mather, has returned fo Vassar Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Mather will leave Monday for a month's trip to Cali- fornia,” returning by way of the Grand Canyon. They will visit Yo- . . % OTHER wnusual value, featuring the season’s handsomest fabrics, and fur trimmings used for shawl collars, cuffs and border effects. Fashionably new shades, in sizes for misses, little women, women and exira sizes. Other New Coats $29.50, $39.50, $45, $75 up and ; | is attending the Arm semite Nafional Park while in the West. Maj. and Mrs. Bdwin Gunner have aken an apartment at the Highlands for the Winter after passing the Sum- mer at Sherwood Forest. Maj. Gunner War College. Frderick Coleman Columbus, Ohio, e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. B. Gil in th home in George- the week end. Maj. and Mrs, ) of Fort Haye: G. M. Barnes and Miss Barbara, have taken an apartment at the Highlands, where they will remain until some time in December, when they will go to their new station at the Watertown Arsenal, in Boston. Maj. Barnes has been on duty for the past four years in the office of the chief of ordnance. Comdr. and Mrs. Clair have tak a I.esden. Mrs. Le Clair, with her two daughte: Ridie and Penelope, have arrivel in Washington. Comdr. Le Clair will join them when he is de- tached as aid on the ff of the com- mander-in-chief, United States Fleet. Mrs. David Hunt Bla from a visit to Winston-Salem and Concord, N. C., and has rejoined Mr. E r in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Her son, Mr. Bar- nett Douglass, accompanied her to Washington and will_remain for sev- eral day e r has returned Probably the last time this season such a sale as this! | | | General and Special Notes (Continued from Fourth Page.) made. Mr. Thomas Marushevcius, who was appointed to succeed Mr. Kazys Bizaus died in a sanitarium in Lithuanla Friday, September 16 The Minister of Haiti, M. Hannibal Price, joined Mme. Price the,middle of the week in the, legation at 2200 Q street, after a short visit in his home in Port au Prince. The Minister was accompanied on his return by His son- in-law and daughter, Mr. Louis L gaire and Mme. Ligaire, who will spend the Winter In Washington. The | Minister and Mr. and Mme. Ligaire ar- | rived in New York Monday aboard the Range ) u from Haiti, The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, with their children and the members of the legation staff, are ex- pected to return to Washington at the end of this week or early next week from Newport, where they have been for the Summer. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Cie- chanowski, will be joined the middle of next month by Mme, Ciechanow- ska, who will sail shortly for New York. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Grisanti, will be joined at the end of this week by Senora de Grisanti and her daughter. who remained in the North for a short visit. The Minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar, will go to Atlantic City the latter part of the week to join Mme. Cesar and their children, and will company them back to Washington, where they will make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel this Winter. The counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton and their children will come today from Manchester, Mass., where they have been with the other members of the embassy staff for the Summer. The first counselor of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Gonzalez Prada will give up their apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street the middle of this week and move to the house at 2546 Massachusetts avenue, which has recently been completed and which they have purchased. Senor . and Senora de Gonzalez Prada will have with them the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Emerson Howe of New York. secretary of the Peruvian em- Santiago F. Bedoya, and . who are on a trip to the West Coast, will return to_ their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel the latter part of next week. The first secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Paulo Coelho de Al- meida, returned to Washington DIAMONDS WATCHES ELEVENTH STREE Of the Diplomatic Circle | 10 to 20 Per Cent Discount Prior to our move to 610 I13th St., everything in our stock at savings of 10% to 20% Berry and Whitmore Co. NEW STORE—SIX-TEN THIRTEENTHR STREET N.W. J [ after passing the Summer in his home | in Brazil. i | The charge d'affaires of Hungary land Mme. Pelenyi will arrive this week from Williamstown, Mass,, | where they have been for the Sum mer and where the legation was es- tablished for several months. The new seci of the Findish legation, Mr. Miilo Idman, will come to Washington this week and take up is duties at the legation, succeeding Bruno Kivikoski, who is on duty the foreign office. M Idman ar: rived in New York Thursday aboard | the Mauretan The first secretary of the legation | of the Irish Free State, Mr. William acaulay, will return the middle m Long Island, where he went Friday for a visit | The counselor of the Czechoslovak | lega and Mme. Lipo will el | their apartment on Crescent the first of this week and s | the Pac They_will stop in | Denver “ke City on their way to San Francisco, where they | will remain for some time. On their | return trip they will take the south- ern route and visit the Grand Canyon | and expect to be in Washington again | in December. | of the Polish lega- Orlowski, went to New York resterday and will sail next Saturday for his Polish home, where will be on duty in the foreign offic The counselor of the Rumanian | | legation, Prince Mihail R. Sturdza, has been joined by Priricess Sturdza | who arrived in Washington last week | The first se tion, Mr | 1 cretary of the Canadian | legation, Mr. Laurent Beaudry, who is in his Canadian home, is expected | to return the middle of next month. The new attache of the Netherlands legation, L. A. H. Peters, will go to New York a‘ the end of the week to meet Mme. Peters on her arri October 8 aboard the Rotterdam The secretarv of the Netherlands legation, Barcn van Boetzelier, will return the middle of the wec's from Watch Hill, where he is spending the week end with Baroness ~~n Boetze- | laer and their family. . Jakob Liebmann Beer was the orig- inal name of Giacomo Meyerbeer, the :at_compose | RIS TTUTRCRARRITRS AR ?Rosenberg & Miller A 5. | Fine Furs—Expert FURRIE 809 11th St. N.W. Furs repaired and remodeled. Stor- age, weaming and glazing furs freo if repaired and remodeled. Coats. collars and cuffs made to order. 7 We are both mechanics a own work. Take advantage of reasonable prices and good work. Out of the High-rent District. Phone Main 5628 Formerly witl s KGOS S S S S SRR AR RSN % Silverware Watches and Jewelry JEWELRY SILVERWARE T AT F NORTHWEST | ing | van announce the enga fre his recent post In Sarnia, Ontarlo, where he was acting consul. The wedding will take place in the early Fail List of Engagements To Wed Made Public The Rev. Dr. W. D. Hayes, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Hayes announced the engage- Mr. and Mrs. . William Mossburg | announee the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Louise. to Mr. Karl ment of their daughter, Laura Ger- | P. Crowder of this city. son of Mr. trude, to Mr. Jerome Kenneth Lyle.| and Mrs. C. H. Crowder. also of at a luncheon given to a group of her | Washington formerly of Blackstone, young lady friends at their home yes. | Va. The wedding will take plate late terday afternoon. The wedding will |in October. take place some time during the l’un|~‘ L Winter. mothy Paul Dono- | Modern Improvement. ment of their | From the Boston Transeript wes. to Vice| Father (with switch Allman of | dust your jacket, your Allman is| Tommy—Aw. pa. e leave in the!with the vacuum cle S Mr. and Mrs I'm going to an! daughter, Elizabeth [r Consul Harold Ferguson Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr spending a two-month 1 MORRISONS FOUNDED 1824 1169 F St. N.W. NEW AUTUM RES Ghat Emphasize the Ultimate in Style cAppeal and UValues /,vnuv, 7% N AT TS ASGSANIe SZSGSAS =S CHIEEON HOSE At Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost FULL FASHIONED 3,000 Pairs! Silk to Top! Perfect! Guaranteed! New! FULL FASHIONED The Colors Most Wanted! GUNMETAL LEVENIN ROSE TAUPE ATMOSPHERIL SANDALWOOD PEACHBLUSIH FLESH PINK CHAMPAGNE DORADO MUSCADE 09 A Pair Regularly $1.85 to $2.50 Full Fashioned Silkk Top A MASTER purchase . . . di-| rect from one of America’s | foremost mills . . . Hosiery that | is remowned for its exquisite | sheerness and beauty . . . and | amazing durability! Every pair | is full-length pure Silk Chiffon, full-fashioned . . . the kind that adds to the grace and charm of slender ankles . . . Every pair has been examined carefully . . . Every Pair is GUARANTEED PERFECT!. . .Now. ..when you can buy this kind of Hosiery . . .| at only $1.09 a pair . . . it is not a question of whether you need or want it . . . it is just a ques- tion of how many pairs you can buy! ... Sworzyn’s suggests that you buy a dozen pairs at least | « + « for it will probably be many months before Sworzyn's can again present a sale like this! « .. All is in readiness to render QUICK SERVICE no matter how great the crowd . . . To give all an equal chance to choose. 1219-1221- G - STREET N.W. 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