Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 53

MRS NOYES, and MIRA PEARCE, i hter of M Wif&&éfie%“‘?miu&mi in New Hamyp Visit of Haiti’s President Brings Renewed Interest To Official Circles Arrival of the Head of Haiti and Mme. Borno Assures Round of Hospitality—Mrs. Coolidge Receives Gift for White House. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. OCIAL activity at the White House for a week has been confined almost solely to early morning breakfast parties, receiving interest- ing delegations and to the usual daily constitutional of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. This week, however, holds an added importance in the entertainment for the visiting President of Haiti and Mme. Borno, when the President and Mrs. Coolidge will be their hosts on some special occasion. The visit will also bring other social affairs, as the State Department has planned the reception and entertainment of the guests quite as carefully as though they were royal personages instead of representatives of a flourishing republic. The President and Mme. Borno are still fresh from the formalities of the former’s inauguration, which took place May 15. NOTHER tapestry has been added to the collection in the White House. Mrs. Coolidge received a delegation of women, headed by Mme. Bryn, wife of the Minister of Norway, who presented her with a copy of the famous Baldishol tapestry, an ancient Norwegian work of art. which the first lady of the land acaepted as a gift to the White House. The presen- tation was in commemoration of the visit of Mrs. Coolidge in Minnesota, when she attended the Norse-American centennial. The visit was a charm- ing and friendly one, but, like all other events at the White House dur- ing the weck, quite brief. O of the oldest tapestry picces in the White House forms the filling in a gold fire screen before the white marble mantel in the green room. It is a splendid piece of old Gobelin tapestry, softened by time and a few, very few, moths. The elaborate frame shows a spread eagle at the top and emblems of the royal family of Austria. It was presented to the White Housc in President Grant's time by the Bmperor of Austria. ‘When the late Stanford White restored the White House and planned the state dining room decoration he presented a fine piece of old Flemish tapestry depicting a hunting sccne and having in a panel a dissertation from Virgil on the value of hunting. Hanging on the wall in the ground floor corridor is a fine old Persian prayer rug, the rich coloring and de- sign showing many precious and semi-precious stones worked into the pattern. This was a gift during President Roosevelt's administration. The relics of this nature arc now being carefully watched and cared for, and in time the President’s house will have a museum of no mean value. HE closing of the British embassy and the departure of the Ambassa- A dor and Lady Isabella Howard and most of the members of the staff for Manchester, leaves quite a social void, and added to this is the sail- ing of Baron de Cartier, Ambassador of Belgium, which leaves a charge d'affaires, who has no Summer plans, and the sailing of Baroness Maltzan, which leaves a still further rift, to still be augmented by the departure of the Ambassador, Baron Maltzan, at the end of June. The secretary of the German embassy and Frau Schlimpert, who were on their wedding journey when they came to Washington, will leave within a few days for a motor trip through New England. It is likely that members of the embassy staff will again choose the North Shore as a locatton for a Summer residence. M NY of the diplomats will go to New York Monday preparatory to proceeding to West Point for the commencement exercises. Georges A. L. Dumont, military attache, will represent the French Ambassador, who is now in Paris on, special mission, and the assistiant military attache and Mme. Thenault will also attend the exercises. 'ARM days have sent a realization that Washington society is quite as interesting afield from home and in the open, as in drawing rooms, where one observes the formalities of life. Mrs. Longworth and Paulina, the congressional baby, are far more interesting trundling slowly around the river front in Potomac Park, stopping every time a duck lights on the water, or ducks and dives to the amusement of the little girl, than Mrs, Longworth of the conventional drawing-room season. The little girl, Paulina, is put out on the grass to play. and hundreds of admiring mothers stop by to take pattern from her simple rompers, made of gingham—or linen for best—and admire her simple straw hat with a ribbon around the crown. It was at the dedication exercises of the Ericsson statue when the Crown Prince of Sweden presided, that Mr. Longworth joined Mrs. Long- worth and Paulina in the car, tossed his top hat over the baby's bonny locks and set every one laughing. Trinity College that honorary degrees have been conferred, the first having been given six years ago to Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians. Former Senator and Mrs. Robert Owen of Oklahoma entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof for Mrs. Royal Copeland, wife of the Senator from New York. Informal Luncheons Over the Week End ‘Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, widow of the late Senator from Montana, and Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, recently honored with the degree of master of letters by Trinity College, will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. J. Leo Kolb will entertain a company of at dinner tomorrow in the presidentialk dining room of-the* Mayflower. agcand-$ima . Mrs, Thoms £ B. Van Alstyne en. tertained a terday friends_at luncheon al Grace Dodge Hotel, THE SUNDAY STAR, Tneodote PrenticeNoyes, shive. Mes WILLMOTT HARSANT LEWIS before her mav- riage Tuesday, MrsEthel Noyes blagden, Diplomats Are Leaving For Summer Quarters Severa] Mcmbers O{ COl‘pS WiH GO Abrcad. Many Small and Informal Parties Given During Week. The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartler, sailed yesterday on the Lapland for Belgium, where he will remain several months. Baroness de Cartier {8 now in Belgium. During the Ambassador’'s absence, Mr. Raoul Tilmont, secretary of the embassy, will act'as charge d'affaires. The Ambassador of Great Britan and Lady Isabella Howard, who at Lakehurst, N. J., will go to York the first of the week, and Lady Isabella Howard will sail Wednesday to spend the Summer in England. The Ambassador will go to Manchester, Mass., to establish the Summer em- bassy. Senora de Tellez, wife of the Am- bassador of Mexico, and Mme. Sze, wife of the Minister of China, shared honors at the dinner given last eve- ning by Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. The other guests were the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Fierlinger; the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Olds, Mrs. Faulkner, Col. and Mrs. George Tynner, Maj. Gen. George Barnett and Dr. Charles Noble Gregory. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, will leave Washington June 24 for Bar Harbor, where he will spend the Summer. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya were hosts-at lunch- eon yvesterday at the Congressional Country Club, in honor of the former President of Chile. Senor Alessandri. The Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, will return to Washington to- morrow from New York, where he went to see Baroness Maltzan sail on the Hamburg for Germany. The Am- bassador will sail for Germany at the end of the month. The Minister of Haiti and Mrs. Price are in New York today where they went to meet the President of Haiti, Mr. Louis Borno, and Mme. Borno, who arrived there Friday from | Port-au-Prince. The Minister and; Mrs. Price will accompany the Presi- dent and Mme. Borno to Washington tomorow afternoon. ‘The President and Mme. Borno will be received Tuesday at the White House by President and Mrs. Coolidge, who will later give a luncheon in their honor. Tomorrow evening the Minister and Mrs. Price will be hosts to the President and Mme. Borno and Thursday afternoon the governing board of the Pan-Ameriean Union will entertain at a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock in their honor. The Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik, has returned to Wash- ington from New York, where he ac companied the Ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano, to meet the delegates to the Eucharistic Congress. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Georges A. L. Dumont, will_go to New York tomorrow to at tend the bapquet by the Sons of thel Revolution, whére he will represent the Frénch Ambassador. company the members He will ac- this organ- "cit; it to West returning apartment at ization on their annual v the tollowing da v atterward to his Wardman Park Hotel. The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel will go to New York Wednesday and will sail the following day for KEurope, where they will pass the Summer on the coast of Brittany, France. They will make a short visit to their home in Sweden before returning to Wash- ington in the Autumn. The naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm are motor- ing through the North. They are spending the week end at Niagara Falls. The as attache, Engineer Lieut. Paul Edouard Henri Gripon, is acting naval attache during Capt. Willm's absence. The newly appointed naval attache of the Italan embassy, Comdr. Al- berto Lais, will come to Washington the first of the week from New York, where he arrived Friday on the Aqui- tania. The assistant military attache of the French embassy and Mme. The- nault will leave tomorrow for West Point to attend the graduation exer- cises. The new second secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Peero R. Ca- tote, and Senora de Catote arrived in Washington Friday and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Ho- tel. The second secretary of the French embassy, Comte Jacques de Sleyes de Veynes, sailed yesterday for England to take up his duties at the embassy in London. Comtess de Sleyes and thelr children will sail Saturday, July 17, to join him in England. Betrothals Announced Today of Much Interest Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lowndes Jackson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Douglas, to Mr. Courtland H. Smith of Alex- andria, Va., son of Mrs. Charles Hooff, formerly Miss Carlisle Fairfax of Bal- timore, and Mr. Courtland Smith of Virginia. Mr. and Mrg. W. E. Guerin of 2400 Sixteenth street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Ban- croft, to Mr. Eldred D. Wilson of Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Wilson is a geol- ogist, connected with the Arizona Bu- reau of Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Dow- ney of Bloomington, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- garet -Anne, to Mr. Thomas Francis Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burke of Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster of 1834 Ontario place @nnounce the engage- ment of_their ‘ghughter, Dorothy H., to Mr. Samuel Barton Skiar of this and Memphis, Tenn, 'WASHINGTO! SnErwooD, % wite of the & | / Mwme. MRS, PRICE.. ... N&limster of Haiti a.mi{ ssisting 1 the entertainment o the President of Haiti and Borno. MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, wife of the Speaker. froms hey most recent photographu. Ofic;al ancl Resident Society Leaves City For Week Exd Commencements Have Cen- ter of Interest Here and Elsewhere. The Vice President, Mr. Dawes, will return tomorfow from Marietta, Ohio, where he is attending the com- mencement exercises at Marietta College. Mrs. Dawes is expected to leave this week for their home in Evanston, Ill, for the remainder of the Summer, the Vice President to join her Crown Prince Gustavus_ Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden, who will be with them sev- eral days in ‘Evanston, IIL Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed and their daughter, Miss Rosamond Reed, have been in New York at the Weylin Hotel for a few days and yesterday they spent in Philadelphia. They will be in their Pittsburgh home this evening and tomorrow and Tuesday they will attend the com- mencement exercises at Allegheny College in Meadeville, Pa., at which Senator Reed will speak. Senator during the visit of thei Distinguished Guests Are Coming to Visit Spanish Envoy Foreign Delegates Will Come to Capital After Chicago Congress. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano y Gayangos, in be- half of King Alfonso, journeyed to New York Thursday to meet the Aqui- tania, which brought to this country the most eminent of the ecclesiastical delegates to the Eucharistic Congress, the Papal legate, Cardinal Bonzano, 'ormer apostolic delegate to the Cath- olic Church in the United States; and his associate Cardinals, His Eminence Don Enrique Reig y Casanova, Arch- bishop of Toledo and Primate of all nd the Primates of other coun- here the Catholic religion is not established by law, France, Aus- tria, Hungary and Ireland, but where the majority of the people follow that faith. The Ambassador after meeting Cardinal Reig y Casanova and paying his respects to the other princes of the .church, remained in New York until the church dignitaries took a special-train to Chicago. Senor Riano, who is dean of the corps, was accom- (Continued on Sixth Page.) Contiiued on Sixth Page) m: | fashioned St v A (s e = e / ,g NQM_\IASTS g 4 DNA WILBURL / daughterof { Secretary of the Navy a; Mys. Wilbuy, vecentiye relurned from @ yeaxs study a.bvoacl/(.‘ bbb g Mid-June Brings Brides And Roses 1n Profusion Du Pont-Wrenn Nuptials One of Many of Importance Yesterday—Representative Cox's Daughter Among Week's Brides. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ormond Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn and the late Mr. Wrenn, Samuel Hailock du Pont, 3 m K. du Pont of Wilmington, De place ¥ ternoon at 4:30 o' ek, in 3 rgaret’'s Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officlating. The church had a simple decoration of white lilies, palms and ferr lowed at the home of th mother, for the relatives and a few close friends. The arrangements for the wedding were most simple, owing to the recent death of the bride's father. The bride walked to the altar with her cousin, Mr. Harold Holmes Wrenn of Baltimore, who in marriage, and she wore a Callot modeled gown of white sa joned along straight lines, with close-fitting sleeves, and the skirt made with a slight flare at the hem- line A court train hung from the shoulders, and her tulle veil, which completely covered the train, was held ahout her face with rose point lace, which formed a band under her chin. She ecarried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the val ley. tool rine Wrenn, sister of the maid of hon Mrs, Simpson an of Wilmington, sister “of the h pom, was the matron of honor » Lridesmaids H. du Pont Al du Pont, Miss Esther du Pont and nees du Pont of Wilmington, m; Miss Helen Sutherland. shades of mauve m, the matron of of honor wearing mauve gow with long sleeves, and skirts with ¢ in a deeper horsehair braid med with velvet ribbon to flares in the s The bridesmaids gowns i like those of the other two attendants the frocks made of the lighter yellow chiffon and the flares of a deeper shade. Their hats matched their gowns, and were trimmed with mauve velvet ribbon. The attendants all carried mauve and yellow tlowers to correspond with their costumes. Mr. J. Simpson Dean w the best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Trench of White Plains. N. C. B. Jackson of New York. M du Pont of Ardmore, P W. Baker of Wilmington, Montgomery Deaver of Phi Mr. John Jenney of Syracuse James Ingram of New ;D Alfred Bissell of Wilmington and Frank Rutan of Pittsburgh. Following the reception Mr. Mrs. du Pont left for New York, will sail June 16 on the Aquitan a wedding trip to Europe. The: make their home in Wilming Miss Phoebe Ailes V 4 of Mrs. Ada Ailes Wilson of Bethesd Md., and Mr. Ky son of Mr. Basil York, were married yesterday noon. was performed at 3 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church in_Bradle . the rector, the Rev. James Kirpatrick, officiat- ing, and was followed by a reception in the home of the br mother on the Rockville road. In the church vases of roses and sweet honeysuckle were on the altar, and in the house ferns and roses were used. The bride was escorted and given marriage by her uncle, Mr. E and and in E. Afles of N zown of white silk crepe with draper jes of lace on each side of the full skirt, and the neckline. finished with pearl embrofdery. Her vell was held Dby a cap of Belgian lace. Miss Elizabeth Wilson was m: honor for her sister, and had a cos- tume of green taffeta, made with full skirt and no sleeves, and trimmed with silk flowers and inset of tulle. Her hat matched the gown and was trimmed with long tulle streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Rebecea Easterbrook of Rockville, Md., and Miss Gwendolyn Jones of New York. They were dressed. alike in taffeta made with tight bodice and trimmed with tulle, and their hats matched thelr frocks, in orchid and pink, and were trimmed with tulle stre: Mr. nk Douglas Ja Montreal, Canada, was b the ushers were Mr. Alles of Washington, Mr. Adrien Ailes of Evanston, Ili.; M Rappas of Boston and Mr. Theodore Tsolainos of New York. At the reception afterward Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. r, and | s Alberta | fon | e | were of yellow chiffon e | n | who has been | Peria " | Mrs. Hoye Funk. Thomas | Tsol other of the bridegroom, received wit hthe wedding party. Mra. Wilson was in pearl-color crepe with a border of black embroidered in green cerise and gold was in Ailes,” gra also in the rec absinthe green cry aded Mr. and Mrs. Tsolainos | for a wedding trip, the latter wear a sand-color twill suit with a small hat to match. After July 1 they will be at home at the Sagamore Apartment in Bronxville, N. Y. Tsolainos has lived in America and Canada for about 14 years, and attended college in Canada, and (Continued on Tenth Page) Al Fresco Parties Are Popular in June Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun will give the sylvan tea to- morrow afternoon, the weather per- mitting. which was postponed vester- because of the rain. seph Barber have a reception and ¥ evening from X to home on North- 3 turd in their luncheon Thursday garden of the White Pea- compliment to re. cock, in Hunt of L Wheeler Miss FElizabeth Bagby and Helen Abhot and Miss Alston Commissioner Taylo ters from Mobile, Ala. Miss ¥ hostess gt bridze Tuesday home of her mother, Mr Esiex, on Park road, in honor of Miss Helen Periam, who has left Washing. ton for her home In East Orange, J.. following her sraduation from Washington _ University. the guests were, Mrs. McK the a the Amer [of University Women Schwartz Miss 3 Winnie White, Mi Mis¢ Julia Denning, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, Miss Hattie Wise, Miss Helen Isie Talbert and Miss Mary Temple Hill. ndenburg Mrs. i A. Colonna and Mrs. Hicks, ed by the Happy Band Circle, entertained the Alpha Bible c of Waugh M. E. Church in the home of Mrs. mna, 40 B street northeast, Tuesday evening. were about 49 guests presen refreshments were served Ing _program of m by Mi: othy Reddish, Miss Maud Reddish, A. L. 1ight e old. The children played eresting games and some did fancy dancing and singing, after which re- freshments were served. Those present were Dorothy Griffith, Octavia Funk. Helen. Grace and Mildred Thompson, Harriet Bafley and little Marjorie Wade, Billy Bailey Jack Thomp n. Re i bur Funk, . and Mr. an ert Griffith, Wil nd_ Milton Wade Mrs. John King and . Dates of Future Weddings Announced re out for the mar- rviage of Miss_ Beatrice Kinsman Woodford to Mr. Arthur Wilbur Croeker. The wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 30, at 4:30 o'clock. in Grace Church, at Woodside, Md. Miss Woodford will be given in marriage by her grand- father, Col. Oliver D. Kinsman. The s Sophia Waldman, and Mrs. Ferdinand V w3 Brumbaugh, J. Brumbaugh . Miss Wali Miss Mildr Invitations man, her and Mrs. M 1t Miss Maz foter of the bride, and Miss Edas “iek Kilpatrick.