Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 18

B-2 SOCILETY. SOCIETY Dean of Diplomats and Officials, With Many From Residential Circles, Will Attend “Pre-View” Tonight. HE Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, dean of the diplomatic corps in Wash- ington, will attend the first showing of the picturization of Pannie Hurst's “Back Street” this eve- ning in the Rialto Theater. The large company of especially invited guests alsh will include the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs, Walter F. Brown, the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Roy D. Chapin, as well as others from the many circles of soclety in the National Capital. ‘The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes entertained at luncheon vesterday in New York before depart- ing for Washington. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Colin Smith Carter. Secretary Mills to Visit California Cities Next Week. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, will leave Washington next week for the West Coast, where he will deliver & number of speeches. Senator Robert Wagner and Repre- sentative Anning S. Prall of New York are in Washington for a few days, stay- ing at the Shoreham. Mrs. Arthur Schoenfeld, wife of the United States Minister to San Domingo, who is visiting in this country, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Scho- | enfeld in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Wyant, wife of Representative Adam’ M. Wyant, with their daughter snd son, Miss Anne M. Wyant and Mr. Adam M. Wyant, jr., are in their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel, having come from their home in Greensberg, Pa,, in time for young Adam Wyant to resume his studles at the National Cathedral School. | Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of | staff, U. S. A, will leave Bucharest, | Rumania, today for Sinia, where he will be entertained at luncheon by King | Carol II and where Saturday he will witness military maneuvers near Bu- | charest with the King. He will leave Rumania Sunday to spend some time at Istanbul, Turkey. Mrs. Francis White, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, and their daughter, Betty, who spent the Sum- mer at Saranac, are en route to Wash- ington for the Winter season. ‘The attache of the Netherlands le- gation, Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr., is at the Mayflower, having arrived last night from Newport, R. I, where he spent the Summer with his parents, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt will entertain at dinner this evening at their place, Beaulieu, at Newport. Col. and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald Craigie have returned to their home in Edgemoor, Md., after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. N. Hopkins Heft at Ridge Acres, in Ardsley Park, at Irv- ington on Hudson, N. Y., with whom they motored through the Catskill, Adirondack and Berkshire mountains, later, with Mrs. Heft, visiting on Long and. Mrs. Williams, wife of Maj. Willlam C. Williams, U. §. A, who is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga, is in Washing- ton at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Karns, wife of Capt. Franklin B. Karns, U. S. N., stationed at An- napolis, had as her guests at luncheon esterday at_the Rossdhu Castle Club s. Daniel B. Eanks and Mrs. George Reed. Mr. Aubrey C. Hastings of New York is the guest of his father, Mr, George Aubrey Hastings, extension director of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. 2 | Miss Marian Weaver, daughter of | Maf. James R. M. Weaver, U. 8. A, and | Mrs. Weaver, has returned to her studies at Smith College, where she has entered her sophomore year. Maj. and Mrs. Weaver recently came taken an apartment at 2032 Belmont road. Maj. Weaver is on duty e Army War College. Engagement of Miss Spencer T> Mr. Cortesi is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Vivian, to Mr. Roger Cortesi, son of Mr. Salvatore Cortesi of |, Rome, Italy. No date has been set for the wedding. groom-elect, will entertain Tuesday for her son and Miss Ecker, and Thursday Mrs. Ecker, mother of the bride, will give a dinner for them. Wednesday Mr. G. Thomas Dunlop, uncle of the pro- spective bride, and Mrs. Dunlop will en- tertain at a buffet supper in their home in Chevy Chase for the couple. Mrs. Dempsey, wife of former Repre- sentative S. Wallace Dempsey, who spent the Summer at the Lake Placid glui, is at the Roosevelt Hotel, in New ork. Mrs. John B. Larner and her daugh- ter, Miss Ann Southard Larner, are spending a few days in New York at the Waldof-Astoria. The engagement of Miss Larner to Mr. James Huston Simpson Cox, son of former Interstate Commerce Commmissioner and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, was announced Sunday by Mrs. Larner. Mr. d Mrs. Edward Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio, have taken s suite at Wardmman Park Hotel for s short stay. Mrs. James Ellwood Jones is at the | St. Regis Hotel in New York, for a short stay. Mrs. Skirvin Adams who spent the Summer at Newport, R. I. is at the Mayflower. Her sister, Mrs. George Mesta, was with her at “Shadylawn” are the talk of the town! ICTURED is a trig, hip- length raccoon-collared Basket Weave, in a new semi-fitted 4-button model, with tailored sleeve and pocket. Smart gored skirt « .. Expressing Tailored chic In the Raleigh manner. 'THE EVENING 'ST‘\R, WASHINGTON, D. C., T[IiYRSDAY, S point | at Newport, during the gréater portion of the Summer. Mrs. John W. Brawner and her fam- ily are again in their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue, after spend- ing the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Parket of New definite visit., Mrs. Parker is a sister of Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, who lived in Washi for several years, with | her son-in-law, the United States am- bassador to France, Mr. Walter E. Edge, when he was Senator from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robert- son and their young son, Hewitt, jr., have returned to their home on Western avenue, after spending the Summer cruising on the Chesapeake Bay aboard their yacht, Robby. Mrs. Robertson will go to Indian Landing on the Severn tomorrow to at- tend the Maryland State D. A. R. quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson have returned from New York, where they attended the annual meeting of the Controllers Institute of America. Miss Prances Clarke has returned to her apartment in Stoneleigh Court after having spent the Summer at New Lon- don, Conn., as the guest of Mrs. Ed- ward Dougias White. Miss Craft Bride Yesterday Afternoon of Lieut. Earnshaw, The Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase was the scene of a wed- ding of much interest in Navy circles yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Beatrice Payne Craft, daughter of Capt. Ralph Payne Craft, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Craft, became the bride of Lieut. Joseph Wayne w, U. 8. M. C,, son of Mrs. Mary Jackson Earnshaw of Phoenix, Ariz. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, the ceremony being performed by candle light, the Rev. Pather Thomas G. Smyth officiat- ing. The floral arrangements in the church carried out the white and green color scheme, the altar banked with white blossoms, and the chancel and pews of the edifice showing tall palms and ferns. As the large company of guests assembled in the church a short organ recital was given. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was a striking picture in a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on empire lines, with a deep yoke of rose point lace, which fell over-the shoulders where the close-fitting sleeves joined. The sleeves went intd points over the wrists, and IW. & J. Sloane Group of the bride wore lace mitts of rose lace, which were worn by her mother and her dmother at their respec- tive wed . The bride's veil of silk tulle was arranged in cap effect, with & chin strap and clusters of orange blossoms over the ears, and fell full over the long fan-shaped train of satin which fell from the skirt at the back. She carried a shower bouquet om- denlas, orchids and lilies of the Y. Miss Mary Miller Kress of Merion, Pa., was the maid of honor wearing a sea-blue crepe chiffon, ed with a surplice neckline, cape ider and the skirt flaring at the hem line. A scarf of the material was caught at the left shoulder and fell into a short train. She wore a picture hat of velvet in a shade darker than her frock and car- ried a bouquet of talisman and 1‘3’1 Hill roses with helia tled wit satin ribbon to match her gown. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Britton of Haverford, Pa.; Miss Vir- ginia Pusz of St. Louls, a cousin of the bride; Mary Elisabeth Riddle of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Virginia Lalgure of Washington. They wore frocks like that of the maid of honor in bols de rose hue, golden brown vel- vet hats and carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor. The lit- the flower girl was Vera Esler, and ahe wore a_dainty frock of pale blue net (Continued on Third Paj 709 Twelfth American Genius Faithfully Copies Oriental Artistry and Craftsmanship in this Remarkable Oriental Reproductions that go on sale tomorrow morning at an unprecedent- edly low price—for this popular 9x 12 size PTEMBER 292 22, 1932. SOCIETY. TYES... | | This is NOT a SALE! “it’s 1932— | L5 By b is s? Why lady—W ! 1'1':5 i their lowest eV stay that way! oat of prim;{se- S an...Here 3 sgllzlgntyfiz;a&&u“_“ g PRICES!! - - IIQ_ The low price Buy nok_ - Jected skins 3 USUAL is the LOW S AK: UNUSUAL e e SC d ats. .- - Silver, Matched Raccoon Coats - - .$175.00 Gorgeous Squirrel Coats. .5175.00 & MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD Miss Peggie Walsh entertained at a | ;:mcheon and shower yesterday in| onor of Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, | whose marriage to Mr. Louis Heming‘ Peak will take place September 28.| Among the guests were Miss Alice| Demming, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Caro- | Jyn Jackson, Miss Jean Kirkwood, Miss | Helen Ann Selecman, Miss Cecil Perry, | Miss Isabelle Parry. Miss Ruth Reilly| and Miss Betty McNally. A number of pre-nuptial parties have ! been planned in honor of Miss Emily | Ecker, daughter of Mrs, John Beard | Ecker, whose marriage to Mr. Fontain Cosby Bradley, son of Mrs. Thoma Bradley, will take place September 30. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Meem will | be hosts at_dinner at the Chevy Chase | iClub Saturday evening in honor of Miss | Ecker and her flance, when the other | guests will be members of the wedding | party. Mrs. Bradley, mother of the bride- You Will Marvel at These Marvelous NEW FALL HANDBAGS Sarouk, Ispahan, Keshan and Mahal Rugs have fur- nished the inspiration for American designers—and the deep pile and lustrous finish for which these Orientals are famous have been ingeniously copied—and heavily fringed, Keshan design of unusual effects achieved with Persian floral de- signs in the soft, luxurious greens, gold and rust. 329.75 Other Suits, hip, finger or 34 lemgth, $16.75 to $59.75 Open A Charge Account THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1510 F Strest Early Sarouk design, with typ- ical Persian blossom and flower effects, on rich red grounds, with deep blue borders. \ Honestly, now, aren’t you just longing to slip your feet into a pair of these lovely new L Miller shoes everybody’s talking about—and walk in luxury onee again? We know, because weq make them ourselves, that these I. Miller shoes are—in quality, fit and wear—the finest we have ever sold regardless of price! As for chic—they’re lovelier than you ever dreamed a shoe could be, You remember them at 16.50, 18.50, even 22.50! Come in now and see them with their new price labels! It will do your heart good! Mahal design, in all-over effects —featuring rose, gold and blue tones on neutral camel background, and with rich rose border. Ispahan design of Persian motif, elaborated on red grounds, with borders of tan and blue. May we say that such a collection of American reproduc- tions is most exceptional—with the price emphasizing the occasion as most extraordinary. Emnnmnmmnfimunum|mmunmnnnuu|mu A lso AN Gulistan Reproductions Patterns and treatment that confuse even Oriental connoisseufs— ' so true to the genuine is every detail of design, color tone, etc. PERFECTLY IRRESISTIBLE AT -050 ; l. MILLER @eautiful Shoes 1222 F St. N\W. INGENUE MODELS, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR 1. MILLER, nowl.z.s‘.,. NO'?;LSYO... 4 3 | Experienced Advestisers Prefer The Star L MILLER DELUXE MODELS, WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS, 9x12 Size ‘100 =, W.&]J.SLOANE . The House with the Green Shutters And the larger sizes at proportionate prices 6x9 .. You're going to adore these marvelous bags the moment you see them. Smartly tailored in fine Antelope Suede, with big, beautiful marcasite and metal ornaments. Superbly lined and fitted. Black or brown.