Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 20

SO CIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have Col. and Mrs. George Harvey as Guests at the HE President and Mrs. idge have visiting them lhl‘ White House Col. ieorge Harvey, whoar- -\(.1 from Deal Beach, N. J., last evening. Cool- at of State, Mr. Kellogs, 3 m H. Beck, returned this morring from Philadel- phia, wher he went to deliver an ad- at the formal opening of the Expos! when they w Prince Crown T Adolphus and ouise during their Mexican Embassy Reception Event of Unrivaled Beauty. The, Ambassador of Mexico and Se- nove fle Tellez gave one of the most ofilliant and beautifully arranged re- ceptions of the season last evening in the embassy on Sixteenth street. The guests, numbering about 1,000, were asked to meet the delegates to the second I Ar ference now in se; end the company included in addition to delegates and offic , officials, dip- lomats and members of resident socie- 1y. The embassy, recently redecorated had large clusters of pink and mau peonies ons in corners and in the Il on the ground - opposite the front of the 21 Pan-American countries were placed in standards, the flags of Mexico and the United ates in the center and glowing in ctric lights in the center of them all was a large {lluminated Red Cross. The Ambassador and Senora de ‘Tellez received alone at the door of the drawing room at the head of the | stairs, Senora de Tellez in a becom- ing gown of gold colored satin velled in_ beautiful lace of a deep golden brown. It was made straight and moderately short, the lace slightly fulled at each shoulder and falling a little below the hemline. Roses in a soft shade of rose pink were embrold- ered on the lace in a border about the bottom of the skirt, and across the back of the high neck line the roses formed a shallow yoke. She wore a necklace and pendant earrings of antique gold set with rubie: A program of unusual Mex: given by Senorita Trini ; Senorita Dora Loyo Hoyos, baritone; Mexican tion, and t the usual music. Guillermo plaved the accompaniments with the rhythmic dash and abandon of the Latin American. Senor Felipe Llera and his f: Senora. Julia de Liera and their son, the most famous ex- ponents Mexican folk lore, came from Mexico City for the party last evening. Thev all wore the picturesque native with _gaily-colored "\ide sombreros, and Senor Llera's leather jacket, with its elaborately embossed pattern, attract- ed no littlo attention. Senor Llera has collected foik lore from all sections of Mexico and written accompaniments in keeping with the songs and, with gives them in inimitable fashion. Senor and Senora de Llera and their son appeared on the terrace. which opens out of the ory to the south and over- s the lawn where a fountain played all evening with colored lights playing on it. The terrace itself was a gay scene with smail tables under gally colored marquees, all the way around the outer sides of the terrac Jeaving room in the center for danc- ing. From the edges of the marquees hung many bringht-color in between the tables large clusters of brightly-tinted balloons floated in the breeze. The second half of the pro- gram was given by Senorita Rosita Fontanar, Senor Vieniegra, Senorita Milicua and Senor Hoyos and they, Jike those of the first half, sang in the music room across the front of the house. Supper was served at the small tables on the terrace and also from a long buffet table in the dining room, the center of this table being a re- production of a mountain with a white house on top, with a red cross glowing on each side, and on top di- minutive tags of the Pan-American . Tall vases of pink snap- were also on the table. Many guests wandered to the library and the true Mexican room on the floor above, which was opened to form a yorch. There was dancing also in the music room, except during the pro- gram. Handsome Costumes a Feature. Among those in the company were the Attorney General, Mr. Sar- gent; the director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Miss Mabel Boardman of the Red Cross and many other officials. The gowns worn last evening were Jong very full skirts, with marked 'fll tline, _and_: ight very abbre- repaired an Moked over “Tefors. betng put in storage You will you will let us do your work now. Remodeling Our Specialty 32 & 34 Florida Ave. N.W. conspicuous_for the many varletles, FURS = Live money and trouble 1f w0L FURRIER, ph ot White House. viated tight skirts vieing with egch other for honors. Mme. Varela, wife of the Minister of Uruguay, wore a ! gown of rosd pink taffeta, made with | moderately long full skirt and semi- ! fitting basque. Senora de Sanchez | Latour, wife of the Minister of | Guatemala, wore & deep red taffeta | fashioned along the same lines, her| skirt .very full, edged with a dee: | band of tulle in the same shace, gi ing the impression of length hin bogice tight-fitting. Scne Olaya, wife of the Minister of {bin, hiad a gown of pale buff color | and short mm‘ ¢ bands embroid- Senora de Jaimes | eyre was In black lace. draped over pale pink, and hsr daughter, Senorita | Yolanda Jaimes I'revre, wore white. | Mra. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasur; and her daughter, Miss Suzette Dew: wore distinctive costumes. Both wer black, Mrs. Dewey's of heavy taffeta made very full and long of skirt and tightAitting of bodice, the skirt just escaping the floor to show the jew- eled heels of her slippers. A panel in the front of the skirt was trimmed with ribbon flowers in pastel shades and about her neck was a string of pearls, with pearl earrings to match. Miss Dewey’s dress was of black lace, the bodice lonz and tight-fitting, with a voke of the lace, which fell slightly off the shoulders. The skirt was of three ruffles of lace. The bottom ruf- fle, falling to the floor in front and longer in the back, was transparent. Miss Natalle Hammond also wore a costume of that period, her gown of heavy white moire silk, the semi-fit- ting bodice made high in the neck both back and front, and with tiny caps over the shoulders edged with narrow bands of sable fur. The skirt touched the floor and was very full, especially over each hip. It was edged with a narrow band of sable, which formed an inverted V in front. The only touch of color was the nar- row velvet ribbon in King's blue which fell from each shoulder and was tied loosely below the waistline. Miss Hammond wore in her ears long and elaborately fashioned pendant earrings of seed pearls and carrled a fan of dainty black lace. Danish Minister Host At Dinner Thursday Night. The Minister from Denmark, Con- stantin Brun, has issued cards for a dinner which he will give Thursday in the presidential suite at the Wil- lard. The Danish Minister enter- tained informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Willard when he had four guests. pearls. Secretary Hoover was guest of honor at a luncheon given today in the presidential suite at the Willard by Mr. Stuart W. Cramer of Cramer- ton, N. C. Capt. E. Lombard, assistant mili tary attache of the French embassy, closed his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today and will sail to- morrow on the S. S. Savole for France, where he will spend the Summer_visiting in Paris, Biarritz and the Pyrenees. He will return to ‘Washington some time in August. Lord and Lid) Stradbroke and their son, Lord Dunwich, who were guests of the Ambassador of Great Britain _and Lady Isabella Howard at'the British embassy, went to New York yesterday and will be the guests of honor at dinner this eve- ning of the Australian commissioner, THE - EVENING STAR, PROSPECTIVE MISS MARGUERITA G The engagement of Miss ¢ mother, BRIDAL COUPLE AND LIEUT. JAMES BERNARD PETERSON. in and Lieut. Peterson, a White House aide, was recently announced, the wedding to take place in the homa of Miss Mrs. Hunter Robb, at Wi lnchmer, Mass., in October. WARRIS SEWING Sir James Elder, and Lady Elder, who will entertain at the Hotel Plaza in New York. Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover rejoined Mrs. Glover in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel vesterday after a week’s trip to Dallas, Tex. New Orleans and Atlanta in connection with the' Atr Mail Service of the Post Office De- partment. Miss Elizabeth I of Senator and Mrs. wards, left today by motor for Jersey City, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Jule Edwards, daughter of Lieut, Col. and Mrs. E. I. Edwards, jr. From Jersey City Miss Edwards will go 10 open their Summer home at Caldwell, N. J.. where she will bas joined by Mrs. Edwards the first part of next week. Senator Edwards will remain at Wardman Park Hotel unti the close of Congre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough ton will leave Washington tomorros for thelr Summer home, the Meadows, South Dartmouth, Mass. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brownson closed their house today and started for the North. They ‘will spend the greater part of the mer in Maine. The director general of the/ Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Roye, en- tertained at luncheon today iny honor of the former minister of finfince of Costa Rica, the Hon. Rai who was also a delegate to American Congress of Journalists. Sumptuous Arrangements . for Cuban Wedding Tonight. ' The wedding of Miss Arigela Elvira KAPLOWIT Zirer 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A GREAT CLEARANCE AND BARGAIN OH¥RING WOMEN'S AND MISSES RESSES 325.85 FORMERLY s6s $5, THIS SALE IS A CLIMAX TO OUR SPRING AND SUMMER KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIV After a Seasor fur which ¥ should be eared for. ned. wear value pairs b4/ necessary cus- tomers, tifled at once. Our rate <oy, dernte storage /include Insurance rage. " WILLIAM ‘ROSENDORF 1215 G St. Oppesite Dulia & Martin GCIVE-AWAY BAR EVERY WANTED PQAUAUTY SILK Wednesday: Special SPORT AND STREET DRESSES @/g 16-50}@ Printed Tub T Chiffons Printed Crepes Silks DEIAGHTFUL array of smart dresses in lavish variety. The preferred models for street and sport, in white, combinations. and two-color Reduced for immediate sale. HIRTEEN colors, F Machado to Mr. Emilio Obregon is to take place tonight in Havana. The bride is a daughter of the Pre of Cuba, the Hon. Gen. Gerardo Machado, and accompanied him when he visited Washington last April The wedding will take place at La Merced Church, one of the most sump- tuous and oldest temples of Havana, at 930 o'clock, and the ceremony will be performed by the Right Rev. Arch- bishop of Havana. The civil marriage shall take place before the religious ceremony, Dr. Clement Vazquez Bello, the president of the Senate, being Miss Machado's witness, and Dr. Viriato Gutierrez, secretary of the presidency, being that of Mr. Obregon. Capt. Ricardo Birmat, aide of the president, and Dr. Ricardo Eguilior, director of justice, cted as witnesses for the issuance of the license. The matron of honor at the religious ceremony will be Mrs. Francisca Blanco Viuda de Obregon, the bride- groom’s mother, while President M. chado will be the best man. Miss Machado's witnesses at this ceremony will be Dr. Jesus A arraque, secretary of Jjustice, Laureano Falla Gutlerrez, president of the Spanish Casino of Havana; Mr. EE——JB'—IJ STORAGE Store Your Coat Mr. Special Rate $3.00 For the Season Drop postal or call Main 4530—] our ‘l‘nn will ca Including Insurance Agai: -t Moth, Fire and Tlufl Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G Street N.W. Reliable Furriers Since 1916 WASHINGTON, Francisco Diego Madrazo and Col. John J. Cadwell. Mr. Obregon’s witnesses will be Dr. Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, sec- retary of public works; Senator Man. uel Varona Suarez and Drs. Nestor G. Mendoza and Gonzalo E. Arostegul. ‘The well known Metropolitan sing- ers, Benjamino Gigll and Elvira de Hidalgo, will sing during the cere- mony. The young couple will spend the first days of their honeymoon at Pres- ident Machado's beautiful country place, and will afterward visit this country. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wood Patton, daughter of Mrs. Francis Mira Patton and the late Mr. Francis Mira Patton of Washington, to Mr. Lloyd Raymond Sauer of Chicago, IIL, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, jn the Chapel of the United States Naval Academy, Chaplain Evans officiating. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her grandfather. Mr. Harry J. Wood. who will give her in mar- riage and she will be attended by Mrs. Frank Jackson Erwin as matron of honor, Miss Eleanor Spielman maid of honor, and the bridesmalds, Miss Priscilla Penington, Miss Dorothea Matz, Miss Aurelia Moore, Miss Helen Frances Meeks, Miss Margaret Maize and Miss Esma vhee. Midshipman Joseph Boulware will be the best man and the ushers will be Midshipman Arthur Bruner, Mid- shipman Howard Adams, Midshipman Tod Cobb King, Midshipman Harold Henry, Midshipman Harlan Thorpeé, Midshipman John Milburn and Mid- shipman Hudson La Ferce. The flower girls will be Miss Marion Love King, and Miss Bonnymason C., TUESDAY, Throckmorton Blankets and all away. 2321. Launderers 2ol L ELEEED ETTIE Sale Starts Wednesday, $9.75 $13.75 $19.75 Georgettes, Foulards, Chmes, etc.—beautifully trimmed and in all the prevailing shades. Street, sports, afternoon dresses. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. g. Prices 314.75 to $18.50 Reg. Prices $19.75 to $24.75 Reg. Prices $27.50 to $35.00 Plain Crepes; Printed Crepes, MANUPACTURERS - RETAILGRS 1006 F St. N.W. other should be cleansed NOW, before being packed The Su por-Valu;oy | Every color; all the new Pastel Shades, with plenty il in White and Navy—sizes 14 to 46 JUNE 1, 1926. The marriage of Miss Mary Lou' Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Howell, Okolona, Miss., to Mr. Willlam Worth Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bridegroom's parent 2519 North_Capitol street, the Re Henry E. Brundage of the Eckin ton Presbyterian Church officlating. The Rouse has a charming arrange- ment of white roses, peonies and palms, and a reception’ will follow ir- mediately after the ceremony. The bride will wear a gown of white bended georgette crepe, a_bandeau of orange blossoms and carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances E. Elliott will be the maid of honor, wearing a frock of pink georgette crepe and carryving pink roses. Little Jean Corning, cous- in of the bridegroom will be the flow- er girl, wearing a frock of pale green crepe. Mr. Bernard L. Walker, brother of the bridegroom, will e the best man. Mrs. Walker, their mother, will wear eaded georgette crepe. Following the reception Mr. Walker and his bride will leave for a trip through the South to the home of the (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) Window Shades Domestic Holland Window Shades made to order. Sizes up to 30" by 6. Al ggo colors. $1.25 value. (Shop price) Sip Covers, tatlored 1o/t your 75‘: furniture. Belgian linen. aca Main 1217 °F 8. Dulin & Martin Bldg. LRLRARARLEEDABVLIRLBVRKLNBNBY NOW Winter furnishings Let us send a representative to quote you on cleansing all Winter furnishings—Phone Main WEST END LAUNDRY 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Dry Cleaners The Curtain Rises Tomorrow on 150 Brand-New FROCKS 1316 G Street City Club Building Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 AM. Remodeling Sale Our Entire Stock of Must Be -+ Crepe de All Sales Final OATS—DRESSES acrifice In Order to Make Room for Our New Millinery Department DRESSES COATS $15.00 $24.75 $35.00 Materials are the very finest larsheens, charmeens and sport ma- terials—trimmed with fur, silk and braid embroidery. All the dominat- ing styles are to be found. Women’s 4+ and Misses’ sizes. Reg. Prices $24.75 to $35.00 Reg. Prices $35.00 to $45.00 Reg. Prices $49.50 to $79.50 SOCIETY. NEW FROCKS to Meet the Trend offModqrfitian NTICIPATING this new trend, we are now present- ing a g ecialized collection of Smart Frocks for the varied oc- casions of daytime and evening. So exquisite are the details of these Frocks that one can hardly reconcile to the very moderate price. Scores of models; each a success of the season, in the glorious sum- mer colorings, and the smartest silks. Frocks for women who stay in town; for women who spend the week-end at the country club, moun- tains or seashore. Frocks for the woman planning for the summer vacation and for her immediate needs! Women’s Sizes, 36 to 48 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 ‘““Erle-Maid”’ Dress Section FLOOR THREE Grlebacher m— mvlvmm The June Bride Will welcome a picture or mirror—a gift long remcembered. We invite your inspection of the largest and most varied stocks at either store. Graduation Gifts? We can solve the problem with an appro- priate picture or mirror. Always Lowest-in-the-City Prices 811 7th s COHEN'S POPULAR PRICE PICTURE STORES Frames Made to Order 1231 G St. NW. and CHAIRS A Clearance of Floor Samples at Marked Reductions Savings Represent From 15% to 35% Off Original and Usual Prices Furniture Salon . . . Second Floor DULIN MARTIN 2 1215~1217 ¥ Street and*1114 10118 G Streetd Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M.