Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 20

The German Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan Go to New York Today, Pre- | paratory to Her Sailing for Germany. e HE Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maitzan left this morning for New York, from where Baroness Malt- zan will sail tomorrow on the Hamburg for Germany. The Am- bassador will remain in New York for a couple of days, wnen he will re- turn to Washington. The Ambassador will sail for Germany the end of the’ month. The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron @e Cartier, went to New York yester- day, and, will be at the Ambassador until he sails Saturday to join Baroness de Cartier in Europe for the Summer. Recretary Kellogg Returns From Visit to New York. The Secretary of State. Mr. Kellogg, returned last evening after spending the day in New York. Bryn. Wife of the Minister of Norway, was hostess at juncheon yes terday. entertaining the members of the committee of ladies of American section of centennial Exposition at !"hflndeln‘v of which Mrs. Gisle Bothne is chair man. The membars of the committes came to Washington to present Mrs. Coolidge with a copy of an c¢ld Norse tapestry. Mme. Mrs, Senator and Burton K. Wheeler a New York. at The Ambassador Representative and Mrs. Ogden L Mills. jr. are expected to be among the passengers aboard the Maure- tania sailing today for Europe. They will visit Representative Mills' father, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, in his home in Paris The Crown Prince and Crown Prin- cess of Sweden were guests at din ner last evening of Mr. John G. Berg quist. who entertained on the roof of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York. Others in the company were the Min- fster of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom. the United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods Rliss. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Rogers Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney. Col. and Mrs. Orcar Soibert, Mrs. Robert 1.. Bacon. Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon, Miss de Reutetsward. Mr. Charles M. Schwab, Mr. Littorin and Col. the Count of Posse. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton gave a dinner dance last evening at Crewe House | for their daughter, Miss Matilda Houghton. Among the guests were the Prince of Wales, Prince Gustavus and Prince Sigvard of Sweden, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling. M Chandler P. Anderson, \ K, Mme. and Mile. van Swinderin, Mrs. TWhitelaw Reid. Lady Lister-Kaye, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. House and Mr. and Mrs. EHot Wadsworth. Mrs. J. Simpson Dean of Wilming- ton will be matron of honor at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ormond Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. Henry Lee Wrenn of Washington. D. C.. and her brother. Mr. Samuel Hallock du Pont, ®on of Mrs. Willlam K. du Pont of Philadelphia and Wilmington, De which will take place quietly, owing tn the recent death of the bride father. at 5:30 o'clock Saturday in Margaret's Church, Washington. Miss Katherine Wrenn, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The bride will be given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Harold Wrenn The bridesmaids will include Wilhelmina H. du Pont, another sistes of the bridegroom: Miss Alberta B. du Pont. Miss Esther D. du Pont and Miss Frances du Pont of Wilmington, cousins of the bridegroom: Miss Helen Gary and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland of Washington. Mr. J. fimpson Dean will act as best man and the ushers will include Mr. John Tench and Mr. C. B. Jack- fon_of Washington. Mr. H. Belin dn Pont, Mr. Lammot Copeland and Mr. Charles W. Baker of Wilming- Montgomery Deaver of this Mr. John Jenney of Syracuse, ifred B and Mr. James Ingram of New A small reception will follow at the home of the hride’s mother for the fmmediate families and bridal party. Mr. du Pont and his bride will live tn Wilmington upon their return from & wedding trip. Mrs. 0. R Luhrml wife of the Assistant Attorney General, will leave spending a few davs m‘ today for & two-week visit in Chicago and Indiana. The assistant director of the Ameri- can Council on Education and Mrs. David Allan_ Robertson and their young som David Allan Robertson, jr., will sail Friday, June 18, to spend the Summer in England, Holland, Belgium and France, returning to Washington in September. Mr. Robertson will give the com- mencement address at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, Monday. and at Wilson Coliege, at Chambersburg, Pa., the following day. Stohlman-Daniel Wedding In Church of Nativity. An important wedding of early June was that this morning of Miss Caroline Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mrs. John Warwich Daniel, jr., and the Jate Mr. Daniel, and Dr. Mar- tin_ Aloysius Stohlman, .son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stohlman, formerly of Georgetown, now of Somerset, Md. The ceremony performed in the Church of the Nativity at 11 o'clock, the Rev. W. Howard Bishop officlat- ing, and was followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Jennie Glennan, organ- t of St. Patrick’s Church, plaved the wedding music and Mrs. Edna Hil- liard Jioward. soprano soloist at St. | Patrick’s. sang. The church had a simple arrangement of white roses |and palms, and in the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Francis B. Rishop, at 6933 Ninth street, Takoma Park, D. C., where a wedding break- [fast was served after the mass, pink roses and palms were used ! The bride was escorted by her great- uncle, Mr. Frank A. Knowles, and| wore a_gown of white taffeta made jon old-fashioned lines with tight-fit- | {ting bodice. trimmed with princess {lace. and a long full skirt flounced ‘in | [tulle. " Iier lace veil was worn by her randmother. Susanne Ca el of Lynchburg, Va {«hen she married John Marshall War. | wick of Lynchburg. February 28, 1821, The veil was held by a wreath of orange hlossoms and fell gver the tulle veil which completely covered the bride and over the ¢ train of satin. The bride of today is thej fifth generation of brides to wear this | historic veil. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of bride roses and | lilies in lace. Miss Edna Daniel was maid of honor | for her sister and was in pink taf feta fashioned like the bride's gown, and she wore a large lace hat and| carried an old-fashioned bouquet of | pink roses in lace. | Mr. John M. Saul was best man and the ushers included Mr. Eugene | Gallery of this city; Dr. J. B. Hanlon | {of Wilkes-Barre, Pa: Dr. F. H. Igo| |of New Haven, Conn.; and Mr. John Warwich, 3d. Mrs. Daniel. mother Stohlman, mother of received with the wed- ding party, the former wearing black crepe-back satin made with round | necl:. a long waist line and flare skirt The cleeves were of powder blue chif. fon heavily beaded in blue with touches of gold, and her small black SLIP_COVERS Tailored to fit your turniture. Bel- { zian linen. per ‘vard Donisstic_Holland Window S Sizes up to 36" by value. (Shop Pri Qomea WM R it 3211 Mr Fatimates Duli; jartin Bldg. of the bride, and Mrs. bridegroom, All thu week ! Demonstration of the il Stelos Needle | the | See the opcratnr repair | the “runs” in silk stock- ings. Leave your stock ings . here for repair. Stockings made new at small cost. Jelleffs A FASHION INSTIYU'"ON Newo: Floor & Table Lamps at Savings from 5% to 50% Lamp Salon;Second Floor DULIN & MARTIN 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street - Hours: 8.45 H¥ HARR 1SS i EWING-. MRS. GEORGE COOPER REINHARDT, e to Lieut. Reinhardt, at the home of her brother-in-law Mrs. Fred Thorpe Nesbit, yesterday afternoon, she was Before her mal and sister, Mr. Miss Alice (-nlllh Foxwrll WASHINGTON, hat of Milan straw was trimmed with pink roses placed flat against the crown and brim and black lace. Her corsage bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Stohlman's costume was of gray georgetta crepe with a black hat. Later in the day Mr. Stohlmian and his bride left for a wedding trip. the tter traveling in old biue crepe de hine with small hat to match. After July 1 they will be at home, at 2801 Adams Mill road The bride’s grandfather. the late John Warwick Daniel, was for 25 vears Senator from Virginia, and her other grandfather. the late Dr. Francis B. Bishop. was an eminent specialist in neurology in Washington. A wedding of interest to Army and Navy and residential circles will take this evening at 8 o'clock. when Longstreet WWhelchel, hter of Mrs. Louise Longstreet hel, will become the bride of Mr. John Heath Morgan, vice consul t Budape: The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of St. Margaret's Church, at Col, Robert Lee Longstreet, 1627 K street, which was purchased from the Bona. vart family after his return from [ Poromec pagy | iE 2l“mCSTS L™ Overlooking park and river, o playgrounds and memorials. ol e a Summer resort, but with every city home com- fort. Come and see them. Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year LRI LRI MANURACTURGRS - RETAILBRS 1006 F St. N.W. D. service in France. A‘rmvtlon will follow immediately after the cere- mony. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when Miss Julla Wirt Valiant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.'Valiant of Wardour, near Annapoils, Md., will become the bride of Ensign Charles Carroll Dunn, U. 8. N. The ceremony will be per- formed at Seven Acres, the home of the bride's parents, at Wardour, Fa- ther Paul Rennolds of St. Matthew's Church of this city officlating, assist- ed by Father E. L. Buckey, rector of the same church. A reception will follow the ceremony. in the garden and on the lawn of the home, which is gay with Summer flowers in shades of orchid and pink. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a gown of white satin brocaded in silver, fash- foned with a court train of crepe ro- maine. Fer veil will be held by a duchess lace coronet and she will re=y bride roses and lilles of the val- oy. Mrs. Peter Henry Hill Dunn, for- merly Miss Leila Scott of this city, will be the matron of honor and will wear a gown of orchid georgette crepe over orchid taffeta, a large orchid horse- hair hat trimmed with orchid sweet- peas, and will carry orchid sweetpeas. Miss Elizabeth Fay Valiant will be maid of honor for her sister, wearing & gown of pink georgette crepe trim med in pink taffeta, large pink horse- hair hat trimmed with pink sweet- peas, her bouquet being of the same flowers. The other attendants will be Mra. Frederick Bell of Baltimore, Md.; Mise Dorothy Nulton, daughter of the superintendent of the Naval Academy, Admiral Nulton; Miss Andre Costet, Miss Marga McNeal of Phila delphia, Pa Lavolette Cole of City and Suburban Homes $10,000 to $250,000 Country Homes $10,000 to $750,000 in Select Regions H. W. HILLEARY 815 Fifteenth St. Mi: Since 1883 While one of the oldest cl Washinglon, our methods ar modern. have just Daaserial ‘mew tleanlng. erstemes HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers 11733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 822 Announce for Tomorrow the Formal Opening Milliner to 5:30 P.M. styles. ers, and the AN OO c". WIYARO of a S Tailored & Semi-Dress These are all Felts Also for sports and dress occa- sions. In such charming pastel shades to match Summer frocks. Also in navy We present the finest originations and adaptations receiving their inspirations from the master style minds of Paris, all delineating the indescribable air of charm which at once distinguishes millinery of the highest type. Where Style is More Than a Word and Service More Than an Effort A Special Opening Sale Styles Better Hats of highest type materisls in smart new from well known design- rtment includes a splendid variety of mogdels for every type and for every occasion, for Dress, Street, Sports and Business Wear. Milans Bangkoks Bengaline Summertime Hats $7.50 $10 $12.50&Up The kind of hats one wears both . LREPRERANVELLVRVRSRRBELRADH, (., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. and Miss Dorothy Puice They will wear frocuts of orchid reorgette crepa - over pink taffeta, orchid horsehair hats, trim- med in pink sweetpeas, and carry pink and orchid sweetpeas. Mr. P, H. Dunn will be the best man, and the ushers Ensign Frederick Bell, Ensign Donald Albertson, Ensign Gordon Campbell, Ensign Edward Bernet, Ensign James Browne, En- sign Hugh D. Black, Ensign George Prifold and Ensign Wade McClusky. Mrs. Valiant, mother of the bride, will wear a Parisian gown of blue crepe, beaded in ‘crystal and rose beads, a black hat and will wear a corsage of pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Dunn, mother of the bdiregroom, will " (Continued on Twen Why Worry Where to Go? | \WE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work—Reasonable Prices | *hone F. 6355 and Ask Us to Call for| Your Furs NEW ENGLAND H)RR!ERS 618 12th St. N.W. Eating Economy Lumh and_ dine on mon lnr o at tione ample—food the fiuiest procurable. e Luncheon. 11:30 to 3 Dinner, 5 to 8 H glt ‘& Bro Sifversmichi ~Stationers Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and 23 ince President. erson’s administration —-.c hnvz enje ed M dnuly' -dmufizd m(h u-e offictal and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 St A 2L NADRRTRBVVRRD ERBREDRABBRLDDNBDUS VARV RREBRER \ Styles for— DRESS, STREET Tailored effects— fi&a V@Wl One-pigce styles— - ‘wo-piece creations— Long or short sleeves— Embroidery, beads, braids and button trimming SOCIETY. NATIONAL HOSIERY WEEK June 9th to 15th This is a National event, and for the occasion we present a complete stock of the famous— SILK BLVE MON S “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR" In the Newest Sununer Shades Nile—Orchid—Flesh—Maize and Sl Oriental Pear! Atmosphere . Jenny Rose Taupe Priced, $l 65 to $2.15 a Pair (Boxes of 3 Pairs, §4.75, $5.25, $6.25) All Silk to the Garter Top—$1.95 Pair (3 Pairs—$5.50) Boise de Rose Blonde o Gravel For these exquisite Summer evenings, when in fairy- like frock of chiffon or lace you dance to music of infinite charm, we offer you a hosiery of a quality gossamer sheer and in the delicate new shades, to be worn with frocks of any light color and with slippers of silver or of pastel hue. “Blue Moon™ Silk Stockings: Unconditionally Guaranteed ériebacher Veminine dge:zl of Individuality TWELVETEN VETWELVE F STRERT An Unusual Sale of Unusual DRESSES made so by an unusual price 463 of them—all from our regular stock and reduced special for Thursday and Friday Plain Georgettes, Printed Georgettes, Polka Dots, Plain Crepes. Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Broad- cloths, Satins and Com- binations. SPORTS, AFTERNOON and PARTY WEAR - Every conceivable new shade—stripe and figures— SEE THEM IN OUR WIN- DOWS—a style for every whim or personality. All sizes, 14 to 20, and 36 < to 44. fgyufiufd@ l214 F btrepl