Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1926, Page 20

SO SOC Secretary of State CIETY. IETY and Mrs. Kellogg Hosts at Closing Social Event for Pan-American Journalists. HE Secretary of State and Mrs, Kellogg crowned an in- teresting series of receptions, dinners and lunchéons given in_honor of the delegates to the first Pan-American Union Con- gress of Journalists by holding a re- ception in the Pan-American Union Building last evening. A more bril- liant serles of events for visitors from other countrles has mnever been equaled, embassies and legations combining with members of the cabi- net and other higher officials as well as important persons in unofficial ranks in doing honor to the writers and publishers. The visitors and those asked to meet them were seen to the best possible advantage at the reception of Secre. tary and Mrs. Kellogg for the reason of the splendid adaptability of the Pan-American Union to such purposes, the air of warmth and beauty lent by the generous use of flowers which are seldom seen in the decoration of the building and the charming, hospitable air of the hosts. 1t seemed fitting that the last and largest reception for the visitors should be held in the building in which their countries have a part and in which the highest representatives of those countries are frequent hosts. The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg stood at the head of the broad marble stairway in the Hall of Flags, where hang the emblems of each country represented in the building, and just hack of the hosts was a hedge of pink rambler roses, showing a tall hedge of forsythia above it. The same graceful use of the flowers was made between the arched doorways and again in the great audience hall, where the guests gathered for chatting and dancing. The lower rooms of the building were used for the supper, which, like the vest of the entertainment, was in keep- ing with the dignity and generosity of the hosts. Tall baskets of pink flow- ers adorned the tables, and, without the least crowding, guests gathered in little groups to chat and dine. Mrs. Kellogg wore a charming gown of powder blue crepe chiffon, embroidered in tiny beads of the same shade. The gown was made along straight lines with flowing panels of the chiffon outlined with blue irides. cent beads, falling from each shoulder at the back. She wore a sapphire pendant on a platinum chain about her neck and_sapphire earrings. Senora de Tellez, wife of the Am- bassador of Mexico, wore a gown of white georgette crepe incrusted with rhinestones, with which she wore a lovely Mexican shawl of blue and zold. She had with her Senora de Suastegui, wife of the commercial at- ache of the embassy, who was in a gown of purple crepe embroidered in crystals, and Senora de Romero, wife of the secretary of the Mexican Claims Commission, who had a gown of black satin trimmed in rhinestones. Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- hassador of Japan, was lovely in a white beaded robe, fashioned along straight lines and cut ankle length. Mme. Varela, wife of the Minister of Uruguay, was in a charming gown of mauve georgette crepe embroid- ered in crystals, with long fringe of the beads, giving the effect of a flounce about the bottom of the skirt. JMme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, was in a gown of green satin made along straight lines, with 2 flare at the bottom of the skirt, and she had a scarf of tulle to match the gown. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minigter of Panama, wore gold lace, the bodice straight lined and the skirt | made with a flare. Senora de Olay: wife of the Minister of Colombia, wore a gown of black satin embroid- ered in silver beads. Senora de Jalmes Freyre, wife of the Minister of Bo- iivia, had & gown of purple velvet trimmed with ostrich plumage to match, and her daughter, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, was in a dainty frock of white satin and tulle trimmed with pink rosebuds. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minister of Greece, was in a gown of cloth of gold. e Bogran, wife of the minis of the Honduras, wore black lace and net. Senorita Rosinda Fertin had a frock of blue crepe, and Senorita Beatriz Leiva was in blue velvet trim. med with flowers to match. Senora de Izaquirre V., wife of the secretary of the Honduras legation, was in white crepe combined with a pale shade of pink crepe. Mme Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria, wore a charming gown of fine gold lace with rather low waist line marked by a girdle. Mme. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt, was in white satin embroidered in pearls and crystals and she wore a rose pink chiffon shawl. Senorita Angela Crom- eyer, sister-in-law of the Minister of Salvador, has a gown of green and silver lace. Senora de Gonzales Prada, wife of the first secretary of the Perusian embassy wore a gown of cloth of gold, the waist line marked at one side by velvet flowers in a coral shade Miss Mary Lewis. young American singer, who recently made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, received quite an ovation when she entered the hall with Mrs Lawrence Townsend. Miss Lewis wore a gown made along quaint old-fashioned lines, with a bertha collar of net appliqued with vari-colored roses. Among those in the distinguished company were the Secretary of the Tregsury, Mr. Mellon; the Attorney General, Mr. Sargent, the Postmastef General and Mrs. New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work; the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Henry Allen Coop- er, Representative and Mrs. Linthi. cum, the Gov. of Hawali, Mr. Wal. lace Farrington: Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Gen. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. A n T. Hert, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and their house guest, Mrs. Sharpe, widow of Mr. Willlam G. Sharpe, former United States Ambassador to France; Mr. Robert - Pearson, Mr. Beverley H. Harris, Dr. Fenton Brad- ford, Mr. Harold K. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Henry L. Swelnhart and Maj. and Mrs. 8. B. Milton. Secretary Work Dining with Representstive and Mrs. Hardy. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, will be the guest of honor at | dinner this evening of Representative | and Mrs, Guy U. Hardy who will en- | tertain a company of 12 in their new home on Sixteenth street. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour will enter- The combination of gray gives this chic of individuality. C’/%:tcm 131 1415 1117 F STREET Showing of st B L RO e S 0 i N e I e Smart Combination Street~ __'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, taln at dinner tomorrow evening at the legation. Senora. de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, will be hostess at luncheon Friday. Mrs. Bruce, wife of Senator Willlam Cabell Bruce, had a small company lunching informally with her today, her guests motoring from Baltimore for the-day. Mrs. Means, wife of Senator Rice W, Means, will not observe her day at home Thursday of this week. Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, wife of Representative Charles C. Kearns, and Mrs. C. Ellls Moore, wife of Repre- sentative C. Ellis Moore, were joint hostesses at luncheon today at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The wives of the members of the Ohlo delegation Congress were the guests of honor. A charmingly arranged Spring wed- ding will take place this afternoon at 4 g'clock, in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, when Miss Elizabeth Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry V. Haynes, will be- come the bride of Mr. Casanave Howie Young, son of Mrs. C. H. Young. The ceremony will be performed by Father Thomas D. Smyth, and will be follow- ed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 6 East Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md. The church is dec- orated with Spring flowers and palms. and at the home Spring flowers have also been used. An impressive pro- gram of nuptial music will be given by the organist of the church, and a soloist, and violin and cello selections will also be played.’ “The bride will walk to the altar with her father, who will give her in mar- riage, and she will wear a lovely gown of soft white satin, fashioned with a close-fitting bodice, heavinly embroid- ered in pearls, and a full circular skirt. A court train embroidered in pearls falls from the shoulders, and the bodice is made with long close-fitting sleeves. Her tulle veil will be arranged about her face in cape effect with clusters of orange blossoms, and she will carry lilles of the valley and gar- denlas. Miss Virginia Straley of Orlando, ¥ will be maid of honor, wearing a dainty frock of yellow taffeta, made with a close fitting bodice and a bouf- fant skirt, with a tulle flounce at the bottom. Her hat is a horsehair braid to match and is trimmed with tulle which falls in streamers at the loft side. She will carry an arm bouquet of Spring flowers. The bridesmaids will be Miss Vir- ginja Graham and Miss Helen Dapray, and they will wear frocks of green taffeta, made like that of the mald of honor, their hats to match, ‘and they will carry Spring flowers. Mrs. Haynes, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of rese chiffon, heavily embroidered; a black hat and a corsage bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Young, mother of the bridegroom, is in the Philippines. Mr. F. Balley Carroll of New York will be the best man, and the ushers will be Mr. John T. Dergen, Mr. John McFadden, Mr. Charles Koones and Mr. Rodney Mitchell Following the reception Mr. Young and his bride will leave for a wed- ding trip, Mrs. Young wearing a gray gown and coat and a small red hat. Mrs. Edward D. Hays, wife of for- mer Representative Hays, entertained at luncheon today at the Congres- sional Club in honor of Mrs. A. C. | Schmucke of Peoria, Ill., who is her house guest. The other guests were I Mrs. George H. Willlams, Mrs. Cleve- patent and shoe a touch Shoes Six Exclusive Designsin Smart Dresses As featured in the April First issue of “Vogue” and confined to The Louvre in Washington Produced in the favored silks and made with extreme care for details. This fascinating model, of Parisian in- spiration, is made up smocking and brilliant hemstitching. ‘White, Jenny Rose, Bisque, Copenhagen, Green and Navy. $9Q-50 Two of the six styles are pictured. painted in rainbow col- ors. The bosom of blouse and sides of skirt ~ trimmed with serial rows of tucking. ‘White, Gray, Green, Copenhagen, Nude and Maize. land A. Newton, Mras. Leonidas C. Dyer, Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs. Thomas H. Stirling, Mrs. Thomas H. Baker and Mrs. Isaac McPherson. Former Secretary of War John W. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, who arrived in Washington this morning from California, have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefi- nite stay. Mr, and Mrs, Mark Reid Yates will entertain a company of 30 at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to the French consul general in San Francisco and Mme. Hellmann and the Mlles. Hellmann, who are spending the week at the Ho- tel Martinique. Miss Mary Goodlow Lackey will have as her guest in her home at 1734 N street Mrs. Herbert Price, who will arrive tomorrow from her home in Danville, Ky. Miss Lackey will entertain at tea Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Price, and will hav.# assisting her Senora de Alfaro, Senora de Che. valier and the latter's sister, Senora de Arias. Mrs. Herbert MifMin Hall is enter- taining at bridge followed by tea this afternoon at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon. Mrs. Hall's guests number 60, and her table decorations are pink roses and blue delphinium. She will be assisted at tea by Mrs, F. M. M. Beall, Mrs. James E. Alexander, Mrs. Willlam E. Richards, Mrs. Edward Keyes and Mrs. George T. Everett. Mr. William Phelps Eno is closing his house on N street today and will sall April 24 for Europe to spend the early Summer. Mr. William Phelps is closing his house on N street today, and will sall April 24 for Europe to apend the early Summer. Mrs. Ehlo was hostess to a company of 22 at luncheon yesterday, enter- taining in compliment to Mrs, Kel- 1088 Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest and Mrs. Henry §. Priest arrived yesterday from their home in St. Louis, and are visiting_the former's parents, Inter- state Commerce Commissioner and|Sc Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox. Mr. and M Walter D. Denegre will be hosts at dinner this evening when covers will be lald for 14. ‘The consul general of France in San Francisco and Mme, Hellmann and their daughters, the Mlles. Heilmann, are spending the week in Washington Ei at the Hotel Martinique. M. Heilmann was formerly commercial counselor of the French embassy here, and, with his family, has a host of friends here hlotl‘l in the diplomatic and residential | vircles. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., has as her guest in her apartment at Ward. | man Park Hotel, her niect Those who have tried them all prefer it (wm(ms BRCAKFAST D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, riet Haines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Haines of Warren, Pa. who will act as one of Mre. Cook's assistant personal pages during the D. A. R. Congress. Miss Mary A. Lindsley entertained a small party at luncheon today at the Grace Dodge Hotel in henor of Mme. Kawala of Japen. Miss Lucy Spillman of Warrenton is visiting Mrs. Coleman in her apart- ment in the Wyoming. Conte and Contessa Pagliano were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley W. Morgan entertained at luncheon today in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Thelr other guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson, Mr. Williamson 8. Howell and Mr, Clevelana Perkins. Mrs. Ireland Hostess to New York House Guests. Mrs. Davis Ireland was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining in compliment to the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom. Others in the company were the Minister of Czecho- slovakia, Dr. Fierlinger; the second counselor of the Itallan embassy and Signora Catalani and the former's niece, Signorina Theodorla Catalani; the military attache, Col. Augusto Villa; the naval attache and Contessa Sommati di Mombello, Conte and Con- tessa Pagliano, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Werlich, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Cushman, Mrs. -Stokes Halkett, Col. Jennings Wise, Col. Harry Ander- son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irving Miller and M Helen Trotter of New York, house guests of the hostess. A bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. B. F. Cheatam, wife of the quarter- master general, was given yesterday by Mrs. H. L. Ward, wife of Maj. ‘Ward. The luncheon was held at Rauscher's, the table decorations be- ing large baskets of Spring flowers. Those present were Mrs. Albert Dal- ton, Mrs. Henry H. Sheen, Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, Mrs. Itobert Sterrett, Mrs. (eorge M. Grimes, Mrs. Will J. Point, Mrs. Willlam C. Gambrill, Mrs. Leon- ard L. Dietrick, Mrs. Frank H. Bur- ton, Mrs. Frank H. Adams, Mrs. Mi. losh R. Hilgard, Mrs. Willlam G. Ball, Mrs. George M. Ekwurzel, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Kensey J. Hampton, Mrs. Willlam H. Noble, Mrs. Willlam Mec- Cain, Mrs. James M. Thalen, Mrs. John B. Christian, Mrs. James Regan, Mrs. Charles L. Willard, Mrs. Louis C. Brinton, Mrs. Douglas C. Cordiner, Mrs. Arthur J. Davis, Mrs. Ursa M. Driller, Mrs. James L. Frink, Mrs. ‘Thomas Gimperling, Mrs. Charles 2 M R. Householder, George Horkai Pleating, Buttons Covered | Mrs. M. E. Holley Cot. 9318 2651 15th St. N.W. Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and 8 quarter —since Preaident. Jelferson’s administration “—we have enjoyed the patronage of ¢ most. closely identified with the offictal ‘and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 Still More New A "WASHINGTON Pictured, 3 new Bois de Rose Kid. Beauty. the price! On Sale 414 9th St. Remarkable rrivals of BELLES” Step<in Pumps. Parch- ment Kid—Patent Leather, gray trim—and Styles of Novelty and All the smart appearance of double And here are 3 more new pumps. Patent, gray trim—Parchment, sauterne trim. other attractive styles, in Patents, Satins and colors. All, values which absolutely defy com- petition at their price—only $4.50 pair! 15 regularly at Four “Hahn” Stores 7th& K 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. y PRIL T4, 192 Gordon H. Steele, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. John Gheen, Mrs. E. J. Breeding, Mrs. James Mewshaw, Mrs. John 1. Power, Miss Helen Le Savour, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Albert L. Norton, Mrs. Eugene A. Taylor, Mrs. G. L. Thorp, Mrs. Hugh Whitt, Miss Mary Barney, Miss Marianne Hilgard and Mrs. Katherine Nesbitt. The table dec- orations were large baskets filled with Spring flowers. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, the former or of the First Baptist Church of ‘ashington, after a month's stay at Atlantic City, arrived at the New , to be here for a few Mre. Demarest Lloyd, wife of Demarest Lloyd of 1826 R street, has left Washington and is ealling on the Aquitania April 14 for Cherbourg. She will spend a few weeks in France and then return to England to keep a number of soclal engagements made by her when living there last year. Mr. Lloyd will remain at the house on R street until June 1, when he Our Tea Room @ pleasant prelude fternoon at the ‘“movies” or matinee. {Good_things to est— sandwiches, salads, pastries, etc., as only Cornwell chefs know how to prepare them. Special Hot Luncheon, 50c 11 to 2:30 Every Day Cormwell's Famous Chaocolates, $1.50 1b. CORNWELLS New Arrival Gage Tailored Straw Hats $5.95 to $7.50 Large and Small Head Sizes Just received a large collection of these smart straws in a host of becom- ing styles and colors (especially the much- wanted tan shades) suit the Bobbett or wom- an with full coiffure. to Comfort A GOOD-LOOK- ING, arch- supporting shoe, for women with wide feet. Sizes 4 to 160 . € $4.50 to: EEE.. RETTY quilted - satin “Rayon” boudoir slippers. In O1d Rose, American Beauty, Copenhagen or P!;lack... 95C A COMFORT- ABLE, well made, black kid strap slipper. Flex- ible leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 9— $3 AND here’s a two ~ strap style. For house- wear, but good looking enough to wear out doors ‘SOCTETY. takes the family to his Summer place on Buzzard’'s Bay. Mrs. William Willlams Metcalf was the guest in whose honor her son, Mr. William Park Metcalf, entertained yesterday afternoon in celebration of her nintieth birthday anniversary, Mr. Metcalf was host at the University Club, his guests including Mra. John D. McChesney, Mrs. Van Auken Mills, Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. John Wesley Smith, Mrs. James 8. Karrick, Mra, Louis Cunh.wl:kl_ud Mrs. John Mme. Philippe C. Soyez is giving a lurch today in honor of the wive-‘of ter apparel and phone us to call R R 2 P2 T the Brazilian delegates to the Pay American Congress of Journalists. Mrs. Dawes, Mrs, Curtis D. Wilbu Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Fred (Continued on Page Twentv.one.) Tallored to it your furuiture. 75¢ Belglan Linen. per yard Domestic Holland Window Shades B R 11 for T 1207" P B3 Dl Sharin Special reduction on Winter Overcoats During April ard May We Will Dry.Clean Men’s Overcoats for ~ $1.50 This i8 to encourage the cleaning of Winter clothing NOW, which is one of the best forms of moth protection. Bundle up all your Wine 1. Franklin 822 HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers Since 1353 1733 Pennsylvania Avenue L 7 P 2 77 7 27T, MoORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street N.W. A Sale for STOUT WOMEN For Women S rials, new colors—a emphasize slimness. desirable Spring color. low prices. Wonderful Values Are Offered in New Youthifying DRESSES Who Require izes from 38 to 54 515« 425 Gorgeous New Dresses—new in style, new mate- marvelous Spring’s smartest creations—every dress The new pouch sleeve, flared and straightline models—new neck lin trimming effects, including rich embroideries. In Silks—Crepes—Georgettes and Prints. choice, presenting is designed to semé- —new Every SPRING COATS An unusual choice of the newest Spring models in fine twill cloths and silks—plain or smartly fur trimmed—novelty side trimmings—all the newest Spring shades—exceptional coats at unusually Sizes 38 to 54.