Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Mrs. Coolidge Attended the Senate | Ladies’ Luncheon at the Capitol | At Noon Today. RS. COOLIMGE attended the luncheon ©f the Senate ladies at the Capitol today. This afternoon Mrs. Cool- ddge will receive Mrs. Anna Ernberg, director of fireside industries in Berea College at Berem. Ky. Mrs. Ernterg will present Mrs. Coolidge @ coverlet designed and. woven by the students of the institution. Secretary and Mray, Hughes Honor Guests at Dinner. The Secretary of State and Mrs Fughes will be the bonor guests at dinner this evening of the third as- sistant secretary of stale and Mrs. J. Butler Wright The ambassador of Cuba. Senor Don Cosme de la Torrients. entertained at Juncheon today in howor of the Sec- retary of State, Mr. Hughes The other guests included the zmbassador of Chile, Senor Don Boltran Mathieu; the ambassador of Argentinm, Dr Honorio Fueyrredon: the ambassador ©of Peru., Dr. Hernan Seeretary of Agricul lace: the minister of Dr. Don Rafacl H. Tlizalde: the min- ister of U ay. D J. Vareka; the minister of Dominican Republic Licdo Emilio C. Joubcrt: the minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Sanchez La! the minister of Co- lombia. Dr. ique Olaya; the min- ister of Senor Dr. Don Rieardn | ro: the ministea~ of Venezucla. Dr. Pedro M. Arcavas the minister Costa Riea, Dom J Rafael Oreamuno: minister _of Bolivia, Dr. Ricardo Jaimes Frevre, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Rep- resentativ G. Torter, ghe charge d' of Brazil, Senhor Samuel S Tean Gracie the charme d'affaires of Mexico. Dr. Joae d'affaires of afY: : the charge d Hector | aires of Sal- vid Castro; Dr.. director general of the Pan American Union; Dr. Gil Borges, assistant dirsctor of the Pan Amer- ion; Mr. Prancis White, chief jon of Tatin American af- of the State Department: Dr. Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for Internation- Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwell. neral of the Inter-Ameri- Augusto of Cuba in he following members of bassy staff: Dr. Arturo or: Dr. Jose T. Baron, Dr. Luis Marino Perez, commercial attache; Capt AV rona, military attache: Dr. Carlos 'dr la Torr: second sccretary: Dr. Vi- cente Valdes Rodriguez, third secre- tary, and Don Cayetano de Quesada, constl. Today is the anpiversary of Cuban independence and the party €elebrated that occasfon. The ambaseador of Gneat Britain, Sir Esme Howard, is in New York. where he went to meet Lady Isabella Howard, who is expected to arrive late today aboard the Olympic from her home in England. The ammbassa- dor and Lady lsabella Howaryd will not come to Washington until temor- row evening, and may remain in New York for several days Mrs. David A. Reed will be hostess at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 5 %o 7 o'clock at her residence, 170§ 18th street. Presiding at_the tea, table_will be Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie Mrs. William R Castle, jr., and Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer. Mrs. Isaac Biddle Thomas of Pitts- burgh, who came to Washington as the week end guest of Senator and MMrs Reed, is leaving this evening for her home. The secretary of the Portuguese Regation and Senhora Mendes Leal left today for New York and will sail Saturday for their home in Portugal. Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul is the scepe at 4 o'clock this afternoon of the wed- ding of Miss Elizabeth Hamlin Youns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Her- vey Youns, and Lieut. Dwight Dickin- son. ir., Medical Corps, U. S. N., Canon Wiiliam L. De Vries officiating. The chapel is filied with guests rep- resentative of old Washington society and members of the diplomatic corps and those from official society. The decorations are quite simple, there be- ing palms and ferns used in the al- coves and near the altar, while the on the altar are filled with flowers. . Young is escorted and given in marriage by her father and is wearing a gown of =oft but heavy ivory white satin, fashioned with a wlight drapery. there being a tracery of pearl embroidery on the skirt and eisewhere on the gown. The sleeves and collar, which turns back on_ the bodice, are of rare old rose point lace, the same rarc rose point forming a veil, which falls over the veil of tulle, and both reaching to the end of the court train of ivory satin, which lends grace and dignity to the gown. The bridal bouguet is of lilles ©of the valley and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Samuel Shellabarger of Prince- KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTB'}R'%T&%T. N W. CLOSING OUT SALE| ENTIRE STOCK AT COST AND LESS FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY MISSES SIZES 14 to 18 ‘WOMENS SIZES 26 to 46 For two days only! ! ! A Full 3-Pc. Set L-I-N-E-N SlipCovers . HOLOBER d Company 615 E Street LW, of Genuine Belgian JUST FOR TWO s .75 set Maa'f'r of Upbol Fwraitwre Phono Main 233 . ton, N. J., cousin of the bride, ng as matron of honor and wearing gown of powder blue a georgette, her hat being in the same THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, artistic blending of shades. Their hats are of yellow cactus brald, w blue and yellow flowers and they car- ried yellow roses and blus delphe- nium. Mr. Arthur Hellen is best man for Lieut. Francis Craven and Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone. The bridegroom is the son of Com- modore Dwight Dickinson, who came for the wedding, and with Mr. and Mrs Young and the bridal party at the reception in their home. Out-of-town_guests attending the wedding are Mr. and . M. D. Southworth and Miss Betty Caffee of Springfield, Mass., while among the guests from Washington attending both the ceremony and reception are the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Wallace, Miss Wal- lace, the ambassador of Germany and LLE. HELENE HEILMANN, Sport-loving daughters of the first secretary of the French embamsy and Mme. Heilmann, frequent attendants at the National Capital Horse Show, holding forth today and tomorrow, at Arlington Park, shade and with flowers in pale low tome. The maid of honor, M Virginia Annan, wears a like cost and both carried yellow tulips with blue delphenium. The bridesmaids, s Cora Barry, Miss Mae Govin, Miss Mary Hellen and M Patricia Winchester of wear gowns of pale vellow chiffon, the many skirts and draperies lending an co, Frau Wiedfeldt, the minister of China and Mme. Sze and many others from both officlal and diplomatic ranks. When Lieut. Dickinson and his bride left for their wedding journey, she wore a becoming costume of dark blue crepe combined with green and a small hat in the same tones. Mr. and Mrs. Young entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests "‘FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REUPHOLSTERING {[Neither is expensive ‘he Wafk. when Henderson does . f[Our experts restore old pieces of furniture to look as good as new. {No trouble to furnish estimates. James B. Henderson Fino Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting, Eto. 1108 G Street—Phones A GREAT Main 7675 Main 7676 MAY SALE COATS—SUITS—DRESSES TWILLCOATS, SPORT COATS, SATIN COATS MADE TO SELL FOR $29.50 TO $3950. MAY PRICE ...ccncmemane coornes SALE 23 "SMART SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Models Smart Mannish Materials, Stripes and Plain Twills Priced m Two Groups ONE GROUP “TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED 19 . ONE GROUP TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED BEAUTIFUL DRESSES entire Faskionable k’v‘::{l.ownf"fi"zifit!w%y. 152 25 Dresses, siyles and materisls you'll tomorrow and all summer; ofteve $30:50 at dinner last night at the Metropoli- tan Club annex. = 7ol The first secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Vicente G. Arnac, was host last evening, enter- taining informally at dinner in his apartment at Cathedral Mansions. Among his guests were the secretary of the Portuguese legation and Sen- hora Mendes Leal, Mlle. Julla Helena Pueyrredon, daughter of the ambas- sador of Argentina and Mme. Pueyr- redon: Miss Dows, Senorita Ramona Lefevre, the secretary of the Nether- lands legation, Jonkheer van Asch van Wyck; the United States consul at Salvador, Mr. Lynn W. Franklin; the second secretary of the Italian embassy, Signor Renato Silenzl; the third secretary of the French em- =7, M. Paul Boncour, and the at- of e Netherlunds legati Jounkheer de Seriere. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will en- tertain at dinner this evening. Miss Anna Hamlin will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to ker house guest, Miss Craigie Mackay of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey is entertain- Ing at a bridge tea this afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel. The guests in- clude Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Mrs. John_ Tomlinson, Mrs. H. Claudy, Mrs. J. B. Blyth, Mrs, J. B. Kimberly, Mrs. W. N. Hendrick, Mrs. Oliver Hoyen, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs. Ed- ward Graves, Miss M. B. Gore, Mre. Elizabeth Northrop, = Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Willlam W. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hays, Mrs. S. B. Bright- well, Mrs. Walter Abrams, Mrs. Char- lotte Beldin, Mrs. Jessie Androvetts, Mrs John Milans. Mrs. J. E. Dyer, Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. W. R. Dver, Mrs. R. Kline, Mrs. Key Stead, Mrs. Jere Johnson,” Mrs. W. G. Wheeler, Mrs. k Greer, Mrs. Willlam Sleep, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Carl Brand, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. 'H. D. Lewis, Mrs. W. C. Downey, Miss R. Meacham and Mrs. Willoughby. Dr. Shaw, Mrs Miller and Miss Shaw will ieave Washington tomor- Uashington aq iy G o665 row for a three-month sojourn in California. Miss Muriel Rose Schaefer. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra. Louis M_ Schaefer, and Mr. John Raymond Henderson, son of Mr. Jobn M. Henderson, were married last evening at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by the rector of the church, Mgr. P. C. Gavin, and was followed by a recep- tion in the home of the bride's par- ents, on Farragut street. The church had a simple arrangement of Easter iilies, palms and ferns. « The bride wore a gown of white satin heavily embroidered in seed pearls and trimmed with rose point lace and white chiffon. A court train of the satin, lined with chiffon, hung from the shoulders and her tulle vell was held with rose point lace and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a spray of Easter lilies, Miss Margaret C. Taylor was maid of honor and the bride's other at- tendants were Mrs. Dwight F. Terry and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Wilson. Miss Taylor was in orchid chiffon, the skirt trimmed wi bands of lace, and a yoke of the lace on the tight-fit- ting bodice. Her hat was of orchid horsehair braid trimmed with lilacs and she carried sweetheart roses. The other attendants were gowned alike in_a lighter shade of orohid, gowns fashioned like that of the maid of honor and their hats, like hers, matched their gowns. They carried sweetheart roses and orchid sweet peas. Mr. George l. Cartner was best man and the ushers were Mr. James B. Henderson, jr, cousin_of the bridegroom; Mr. William Emerson, Mr. Dwight' K. Terry and Mr. Robert Burklin. The house where the reception was held was gay with many spring blos- soms and greens. Mrs Schaefer, mother of the bride, and Miss Flor- ence Henderson, aunt of the bride- groom, received with the wedding party, the former In silver gray lace and a rose hat trimmed with ostrich, and Miss Henderson in white lace and an orchid hat. ~ After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Juris 0. New, Authoritative Fashions For Spring and Summer Arrivals Each Day from the Foremost Makers in Europe and America MOST comprehensive showing, featuring new charm and individuality. in each garment is an authentic mark apparel of Our name of quality and correct style. A Showing Pre-Eminent in This Country 3 Street Cornerihirteenth The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Frocks for the Summer formalities The bride and the bridesmaids; the grad- nate and her companions are all wonderfully provided for in our selection of becoming and consistent Frocks. Their modeling is marked by originality; and the makemanship by excellence that brings to these Frocks a tone and a quality that will charm and delight—many being copies of imported creations. Chiffons, Georgette, Paulettes, Satins, Laces and Lingerie—bead- ed, embroidered and lace trimmed. Featuring the new Basque-waist, with Bouffant skirts; full circular and straight- line skirt models, as well as draped effects. $35.00 to $125.00 Continuing the Sale of Every Spring Dress Hat —in our steck— $12.50 to $22.50 Formerly Henderson will be at home at 3945 Connecticut avenue. Mme. Hubrecht, wife of the former secretary of the Netherlands legation, will hold a small exhibition of her paintings at the Van Dyke studio, 1611 Connecticut avenue, from Mon- day, May 26 to June 3. The United States consul at Corinto, Nicaragua, Mr. Harold Playter, is in Washington for a few days, and will spead his vacation in this country. The director general of agriculture in Salvador, Mr. Willlam F. Taylor, who has been spending a vacation in this country, is at the Raleigh for a short stay before returning to his work in Salvador. The marriage of Miss Agnes F. Entwistle to Commander Herbert El- liott Stevens, U. S. N., will take place Wednesday, May 28. The ceremony will be performed at noon in the apartment of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Walker, at 2029 Connecticut avenue. After a_short wedding trip Com- mander Stevens and his bride will be at home In Norfolk, Va., the former being on duty at the navy yard. Miss Entwistle is a granddaughter of Mr. Thomas B. Entwistle, building inspector of the District at one time, and is herself the first woman to be assistant assessor of the District. Portsmouth Horse Show Proving Lure For Many Soclety Folk. Among those in the grandstand at the horse show yesterday was the ambas- sador of Cuba, Senor Don Cosme de la Torriente, who was a guest of Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, who also had with her Senora_ de Zanetti. Others _included Mme. Prochnik, Mme. Tsamados, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. David du Bose Galllard, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. J. Maury Dove, jr.; Mrs. Allan Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Charles Selden, Mrs. William CANNAS Special 807 14th Downtown SOCIETY. Barret Ridgely, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and Miss Mar- garet Gage, who had among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Marcia Chapin. Miss Delphine Heyl and Mr. Dennis Upson. Mrs. Wallace, the wife of the Sec- refary of Agricultiire, will be in Fashion's day morning. TWELVE SPRING SALE 10,000 Budding Plants SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES Orders Over $5.00 Delivered FREE Al $1 Also Geraniums,, Petunias, Begonias, Moonvines and Vincas at SPECIAL SALE PRICES THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Stores Plants Delivered, 25¢ Extra Coleus Dusty Miller Heliotrope Salvia Tradescantia 804 17th Midtown THIRTEEN charge of the flower stall in the Rajah's Garden at Twin Oaks Wednesday, May 28, for the benefit of Neighborhood House, and will have assisting her Miss Ruth Wallace, Mr: Alvin Dodd and Miss Julie Hubrecht A Russian booth will be presided on (Continued on Ninth Rizik Brothers Here to be whisked away by Keenest Watchers DRESSES—COATS—COSTUMES for SUMMER X CLUSI1V E designs of famous couturiers. Allur- ing summer models for the sea- side or fashion’s promenade. For a leisurely advance in- spection, come early Wednes- D D D per doz 1209 Wisc. Ave. Georgetown Must Vacate by June 30 We have been FORCED OUT because of an enormous rent increase which we refuse to pay. So we'’re disposing of our ENTIRE STOCK at reductions that are unheard of. Everything in the store MUST GO! SALE NOW GOING ON! 7 7 No Charges No Refunds ALL SALES FINAL The Young Ladies’ Shop 1113 G Street NW. = | Silk Dresses Cloth Dresses Evening Dresses ‘Tailored Suits Sport =d Twill Coats Millinery The Greatest Values of the Year Store Opens Promptly at 9:00 No Exchanges 22