Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 16

16 SOCIETY Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi Hosts at Celebration Today of Birth of Their Emperor. SOCIETY. HE Japanese Ambassador and|he will be the honor guest and speaker Mme. Debuchi will give a re-|at the dinner given by the alumni of ception this afternoon in the|the Lawrenceville School for Boys. Chinese room of the Mayflower. | Former Ambassador to Japan Mr. Bo- recelving from 4:30 to 6:30/land 8. Morris and Senator Frederic el in celebration of the birthday | C. Walcott will also be guests at the anniversary of the Japanese Emperor. ' dinner. Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, wife of Maj. i YVirginia Wedding Calls Many | Capital Folk to Warrenton. | The marriage of Miss Celeste Crosby, | youngest daughter of -Mr. end_Mrs. | ©Oscar Terry Crosby, and Mr. Ralph | Miller, son of Mrs. R. E. Miller of 270 | Park avenue, New York City, took place 2t noon today at View Tree ilall, home of the bride’s parents, near Warrenton. The ceremony was perfn:riad under a | willow tree on the law ‘mmanging | & wide view of some of t nost beau- tiful scenery in Virginia " he officiat- ing clergyman was the Rev. Mr. George | Miller of Asbury Park, N. J, grand- father of the bridegroom. | The bride was given in marriage 1y | Jer father, and her only sttendant was | P ess Elizabeth de Ligne, daughter | of the Belgian Ambassador and Prin- | crss de Ligne. The best man was Mr. G e L. Degener, jr., of New York, and the ushers included Mr. Giraud | T . Mr. H. Allister Morriss and Mr, on of New York, Mr. Man- v Walker and Mr. James Lowe of Washington, and Lieut. Tilman Bunch, U.S. N The bride wore a medieval gown of fvory satin with simple tulle veil, form- ing the train, and carried a bouguet of calia lilies. The maid of honor, Prin- cess de Ligne, was gowned in pale blue crepe, and her bouquet was of del- phinium and Sweetheart roses. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Crosay, had a gown of blacl d white real lace snd small black hat, and Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, was in an ensemble of citron green crepe. The ceremony was followed by | wedding breakfast, after which Mr. Mil- ler and his bride will motor to Wash- ington, where they will take an air- piane to Long Island. They will sail | May 18 on the Pan America for Buenos Alres, where he has an appointment as Thited States vice consul. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Harvard, and has been | in the diplomatic service of the State | Department for a year, this being his first foreign appointment. The bride was educated at the Warrenton Country chool and Holton Arms School, in Vashington, and made her debut in Yrashington. She has spent much time with her parents in foreign travel, and was on the stage for two years. Among those present from other cities were: Mrs. R. E. Miller, New York; Mrs. Henner Jennings and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jennings Hackett; Mrs. Fran- ¢is'Newlands and daughter, Mrs. New- lands-Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Gros- venor Backus and Dr. Floyd Crosby of Washington, the Ambassador of Cuba,|by Mrs. Edgar Morris and Mrs. William Senor Ferrara; Princess de Ligne, wife | guest of Kiwanis of Washington. of the Belgian Ambassador; Gen. and Mrs. Charles Treat, Gen. and Mrs. Gen. Hammond, entertained at the Henry T. Allen, Gen. John B. Bellinger, Capt. Arthur Stott, U. S. N., and Mrs. Stott; Mile. Ellis Bostrom, Mrs. Villard, Miss Nanachita Villard and Mr. Henry Villard, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Stuy- Avesent, the Senoritas Padilla, daughters Army, Navy and Marine Country Club this afternoon with a luncheon. Her guests were: Mrs. John L. De Witt, Mrs. Dennis P. Quinlan, Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. Willlam C. Harllee, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. F. C. Endicott, Mrs. Charles O. Schudt, Mrs. Paul Weir, Mrs. Joseph A. Atkins, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Conville, Mrs. Philip Worcester, Mrs. Ralph Glass, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. Raymond L. Cheseldine, Mrs. Stirling Kerr, Mrs. Henry Merrick, Mrs. Onan Hydrick, Mrs. Burleigh Milton, Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. C. B. Vogel, Mrs. of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla; Mr. Thomas Stone of the ‘Canadian legation, Mr. Michael Wright ‘of the British embassy, Mr. Raymond McGrath of New York and Warrenton, Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Dr. George Grove, Miss June Robinson ang the Misses Tytus of ‘Washington. ‘. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson entertained at a midday breakfast yes- terday in compliment to the Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Taft. The other guests were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. rles Francis Adams; Judge Wilhelm Jbach of the German Claims Commission and Mrs. Kiesselbach, Judge Edwin B. Parker, also of the erman Claims Commission, and Mrs. Condon C. McCormick, Mrs. Hugo D. Mrs. Billy Hicks, Mrs. George F. Unmacht, Mrs. Edwin S. Bettelheim and Mrs. M. V. Parsons. ‘The retiring judge advocate general of the Navy and Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell will close their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel today and will g0 to New York. They will sail Wed- nesday on the Zapada for Panama. Parker, Judge Fred K. nglsox{h 2'}:: P Mexican Claims Commission, the Un- atterns Cut to Measure dersecretary of State, Mr. J. Reuben Style and_ Fit_Guaranteed Clark, jr.; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Warren, Mrs. E. G. H. Slater, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin and Miss Mary Sheridan. i Senora de Riano, wife of the former ‘Ambassador of Spain, who has been || ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Jeft this morning for New York en route to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson were | LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Attractive Homes! Now is the time, before real hot weather comes, to have awn- hosts at a midday breakfast yesterday, ings made. They add much to when their guests were Senora de one’s home. Davila, wife of the Ambassador of COST MOST MODERATE Chile; the Minister of Austria and Mme. | ; Prechnik, the United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David Kaufman; the coounselor of the Bolivian legation and Benora de Boyd, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Karl D. Kiemm, Mr. Walter Davidge, Mr. Mor- gan Kaufman and Mr. Andrew Wylie. The former commandant of the Ma- | g rine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and their daughters, Miss Laura Le- jeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune, will | jeave Washington Wednesday to spend | g two months in California. c The Misses Lejeune were honor guests at luncheon and bridge last week given by Miss Alice Parker and Miss Priscela | E Parker of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Carr enter- tained a small company at the Club|@ Cll:‘nnwcler supper dance Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Boland have returned from several weeks' visit in Asheville, N. C. The newly appointed United States | ¢ Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, will be in Lawrenceville, N. J. Wednesday, where Phone or send postal and our representative will call. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 ossom | Just a Suggestion! Turn Your Steps “Blossom Innward” Tomorrow and Enjoy Our Special Table d’Hote Dinner, 75c Choice Meats—Fresh 2 Vegetables—Generous Portions Served 4:30 to 8 Prop. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY Housecleaning Hints Rugs Blankets Curtains Seat Covers . WEEKLY SPECIAL Plain Dresses $1.50 CALL and DELIVERY CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Lincoln 1810 Columbia 636 FRANK P. FENWICK, Take advantage of Tol i workmanship on silk dres: prices this week only. e § SR 6 Dupost Circle B Z“.j * ‘\ Where Expensive Garments Are Safe > Special Prices Dry Cleanin;n Silk Dresses In Effect This Week Only Regular Prices Resumed Next Monday The Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Routemen Collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929. SOCIETY Rear Admiral Campbell has been given command of the special service squad- ron operating in Southern waters. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, new president of the D. A. R. and the former president, will be the honor guests at the weekly lunch- eon of the Women's National Press Club tomorrow at the American Asso- ciation of University Women. The United States Minister to Greece and Mrs. Robert Skinner, who arrived in New York on Friday, are in Wash- ington for the week and are guests at the Mayflower. They will go to their former home in Massillon, Ohlo, before returning to Europe. The former Secretary of Commerce, | Mr. william C. Redficld of New York, will be a guest at the Mayflower during his visit in Washington to attend the sessions of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Frances M. Dwyer is sponsoring la card party %o be given this evening MRS. 0. S. CUMMINGS, Wife of the president of Kiwanis International, entertained at luncheon today S. Quinter, while Mr. Cummings is the for the benefit of the restoration fund of St. Dominic's Church. The benefit will be held in the basement of the con- vent adjoining the church. Miss Dwyer is assisted by Miss Margaret M. Car- raher and Mrs. G¢ de Schellhorn. Mrs. Willlam worth of Moline, puil fe of the president of the United s _Chamber Commerce, will en 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Slip Covers and Chair _Caneing by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Ubpholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. | & man’s careful and beautiful ! ses offered you at reduced } } [i1 & North 3445 and she carried bride roses with a show- er of lilles of the valley. Mrs. David St. Plerre Galllard of Washington was matron of honor for her cousin, and had a costume of peach- color lace made over satin with a deep tertain at dinner this evening at the Mayflower. Her guests, numbering 20, will include the wives of officers and past officers of the Chamber of Com- merce, trip, the bride wearing a traveling cos- tume of lavender checked semble and a smal lavender feather: home in the Sevilla, in Cocoa, Fla., where they have taken an_apartment. crepe en- , close-fitting hat of They will be at' Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gail- Ever wish . Mrs. Harrington Mills entertained a | company of 20 at luncheon today at the Hotel Grafton. Porcher-Andrews Wedding | Interests Washington Society. The marriage of Miss Myrtis Porcher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward P. Porcher, to Mr. Lewis Sutton Andrews, jr., is of much interest in ‘Washington, where the bride has been a frequent visitor as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Delos A. Blogdett. The wedding took place Wednesday afternoon, April 24, in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at Cocoa, Fla., the Rev. George B. Scriv- en, vicar of the church, officiating, at 4:30 o'clock. The church had as dec- | oratlons stately royal palms and Easter [lilies. The chancel had tall baskets of | lilies, ferns and palm fronds. The cen- | ter aisle was carpeted in white and the "pevls reserved for the members of the two families were roped with white satin and tulle ribbons. . Mrs. Clarence Rich- ards played a short program of organ { music before the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a |gown of soft white satin and princess lace. The gown was made with full kirt and fitted bodice, the lace form- ng a deep transparent hem to the skirt. The court train was the one worn by the bride’s sister, Mrs. James L. Walsh, at her marriage several years ago. The bride’s tulle veil was held by clusters of orange blossoms at each side Pri pha even lines most wish most enop; JELLEFF'S WASHINGTON cape collar and an uneven hemline. Her hat was of horsehair braid to match her gown and she carried Ameri- can beauty roses. Little Miss Adrienne Roberts and Miss Byrnina Roberts, nieces of the bride, were flower girls, wearing dainty frocks of Breen georgette lard will return today to their home, the Rocks, overlooking Rock Creek, and Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews, a companied by Mrs. Porcher and Mr. and Mrs. Peck, have returned to Miami Beach, where Mrs. Blodgett has recent- yYou could “swap” feet [ ——————— - - Black and White —awith beads to put em- they encircle parts of the pattern! It’s the color scheme of Patou... green sets! doubly justifies itself by being the French Shop—Second Floor 4 F STREET I LN I S SN SN SN NN JuLius GarrINckEL& Co. made with deep collars and narrow belts in three shades of lavender. About their heads were narrow bands of green | and they carried bouquets of garden flowers. Mr. Charles Skelly was best man and the ushers included Mr. Arthur G Porcher, Mr. Robert Schlernitzauer, Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. C. Sweet Smith. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, at which Mrs. Porcher, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs, Lewis Sut- ton Andrews, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Porcher wore a gown of beige lace with hat to match and Mrs. Andrews was in orchid chiffon with accessories in the same shade. Assisting during the reception hour were Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews of Washington and Mrs. Samuel H. Peck of Mobile, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. James L. Walsh of New York, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Blodgett was in an ensemble of flowered chiffon, Mrs. Matthews had an ensemble of r beige chiffon and lace; Mrs. Peck was in flowered chiffon, with a picture hat of horsehair braid, and Mrs. Walsh's | costume was an ensemble of pink lace. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. An drews started by motor for a wedding | | | | | nted Chiffon Frock sis on the white as to the little buckle with jade | And though its love- s is excuse enough this frock wearable style a woman could for...simple enough for the casual occasion, elaborate gh for informal dining. $65 PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car the world’s foremost clothes. smart little play outfits, T HIS is a specialized may have experie D'EJSES Caan Boys' Suits Sw tailor havin, 4] sleeved! take your choice. . and mais as to colors! plenty of skirt fullness and seams, and the quality of th broidery on some. Sketched . . a sleeveless model Vionnet neckline . . . $10. Morning Frock Shop Fourth Floor JELL . WE have chosen our exquisite new goods for infants, small girls and boys from THE loveliest and the most unusual things for the baby—dainty dress garments and selection of children’s outfits. Nursery Furnishings Complete Layettes F Streer CorneroF I3M N Y T N N N e N e N Washable Printed Dresses Summer . . . and did you ever see any like these Haven't you wanted a dress that was bright, yet practical enough for business . . a dress you can ‘wash instead of specially purchased, answer these wants and many ‘\more! one model (sketched left) with a graceful neckline rippling into a jabot, and a bow to tie the hip- line snug! Sleeveless or long . . Yes, and there's a choice of white, tan, rose, nile, orchid, blue, peach, dress from size 14 to 42 has the details of the necklines, the bound button holes, the French several . . . they're so unusual! ¢ F STREET o, LV WV i e Y T designers of children’s at very moderate prices. section, where mothers nced assistance in the Hats Caps eaters Rompers Novelty Gifts othing like them for Jor $10? . a dress that was ed, yet not too tailored . . . g it cleansed? These dresses, Here's $10. 0 Every notice e em- right with Buy EFF° ———————————= ly purchased Casa di Hiverno. visitors to the Naval Academy appointed by the President and Congress of the United States who will be guests for four days at Carvel Hall, Annapol! Md., are Representative and Mrs. Mo gan Saunders, Hardy, Bloom, with their daughter, Miss Vera | Bloom: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, | Mr. and Mrs. John Borden of Chicago, | Mr. Arthur J. Draper. Mr. George Cole | Svott and Dr. M. L. Brittain. | superintendent of the Naval Academ: | with somebody? Among the members of the board of women who wear ““Aprch-Preservers’’| NEVER DO! Representative B. J. Representative and Mrs. Sol | Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison, | (Continued on A Real Value Custom-Made Slip Covers of Belgian Linen or Cretonne fin 26* —Ffor any 3-piece suit with 5 separate cushions. Our Belgian linens are the very best obtainable, work- manship guaranteed. L “Arch Preserver” Shoes skillfully conceal their inbuilt comfort—under a fashionable outiward appearance! Many fine looking uylessl 0.50 Others $11.50 to $14.50 Upholstering 3-pc. Suite, 5 Cushions; in tapestry or velour; all ma- terials supplied. ‘This week only.. sss'so Telephone Franklin 8916 Estimator will call with samples. Ernest Holober Company Upholstering, Slip Covers & Drapery Contractors 627 F St. N.W. Opposite Hecht's 38c & 45¢ e o EMPIRE g Satisfaction Since 1859 TURKISH PILLOW- Y ' TOWELS C 25c 810-18 7th St. Large, heavy white bath towels. Street Floor Slight irregulars. 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