Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at|° White House to Mr. Herrick, the U.S. Ambassador to France. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge are entertaining Mr. Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to France, who arrived at the White House this morning. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla was presented to the Secretary of State this morn- ing and arrangenents will at once be made for him to present his cre- dentials to the President. Similar arrangements are being made for the Minister of Siam, who waus presented tg Secretary Kellogg yesterday. The new Minister of the Dominican Repub- lic and the new Albaniun Minister | have both to present their credentialé to the President as soon as arrange ments are made. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez. will leave Wash- ington this cvening for Mexico City, where he has been called by the death of his mother. The Ambassa- dor and Senora de Tellez fave can- celed all social engagements. Greek Minister and Mme. Simopoulos Return. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Stmopouls have returned to Wash- ington fi the Winter season, coming by motor from Nonquitt by way of Niagara Falls, Buffalo and ew York. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, spending a few days in Washington in her home on Massa- chusetty avenue. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth will open their house here the first part of November. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain at dinner at the Cariton Hotel this evening, when they will have a party of 20. The dinner will be followed by dancing. Phillips, jr.. and her daughter, Miss Janet Phillips, have returned to Washington and opened their home at 2108 Sixteenth street. Representative Phiilips will join them here later in the month. Mrs. Thomas W The premier of - Zealand, the | Right Hon. Joseph Gordon Coates. & Ars. Coates arc spending a few day: in Washington at the Willard Hotel. They are en route to London, where the former will attend the imperial conference October 17. The premicr was presented President Coolidge this morning. to The military attache of the British embassy and srs. Charlton will be at | home (o the officers of the United | States Army and their wives Satur day afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The naval attache of the Itallan ©bassy. Comdr. Alberto Lais, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotel in honor of the new naval attache to the American em- bassy in Rome. Capt. Vord Todd, and Mrs. Todd. The other guests were the counselor of the Italian emba: Count Rogeri. and Countess Roger! Count Macchi de Cellere, Signor T.auciano Mascia and Mme. Mascla, Gen. Augusto Villa, military attache of the embassy, and Comdr. Silvio Scaroni. air attache of the embassy. omdr. Lals left for New York to- to meet Mme. Lais, who wiil ar- rive tomorrow on the Berengaria from Europe. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart entertained a small party at the Club Chantecler last night. Col. W. 8. Terriberry, Assistant Sur- geon General of the Public Health Service, will leave tomorrow for New where he will join Mrs. Terri- They will sail on Saturday on uscanfa for a month's stay returning to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel about the middle of November. S. Mitehell and Miss Ruth at the RitzCarlton in Mra. C. Hitcheock a Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. D. C. Cordiner an- nounce the marrfage of the latter's sister, Mrs. Louise McLeary, to Lieut. d Breen Herrcn, Coast Artillery, A.. which took place last eve: ning in the apartment of Maj. and Mrs. Cordiner in the Cordova. The ngements for the wedding were quite simple, only the two families aftending. The Rev. Herbert Scott | Smith officiated “The bride wore a gown of vellow chiffon embroidered in crystals, and carried @ shower bouguet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Joseph L. arriman was the matron ©of honor, wearing a silver and green brocade combined with green tulle and « corsage bouquet of pink roses. Lieut. Joseph L. Harriman, a class. mate of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following « motor trip Lieut. Her- ron and his bride will go to Richmond, Va.. where Lieut. Herron is detajled at the recruiting station. The bride has wmade her home in Washington with her brotherinlaw and sister, Maj. and Mrs. Cordiner. for several | vears, and is one of the most popular KAPLOWITZ IN ™ fl!l NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE FINE AFTERNOON GOWNS s g BELOW WHOLESALE COST: VALUES $25 TO $39.50 E NEW GOWNS HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Famous Beauties and Society Leaders the World over secure that bewitching, 3 attractive A AR wnch}ofl_\dr <&\5§3ij, o exion Rl XA8) 07 ?gx’xf)xt" 96‘:’ n White - Flesh - Rechel In use over £ years Send 10c. for Trial Size Fors. T. Hopkins & Son. New York members of the Army set. Lieut. Herron is a graduate of Western High School and of George Washington Uni- versity and graduated from West Point in 1920. He is a member of the Delta Tau Deita Fraternity. Mrs. Howard Hubbard of Baltimore will arrive in Washington about No- vember 1, to make her permanent home at the Fairfax. Massachusetts avenue at Twenty-first street north- west. Mallorey-Chaffee Woddlnfi g In Metropolitan M. E. Church, The marriage of Miss Alta Marie Chaffee, daughter of Mr. Alney Earle Chaffee, reading clerk of the House, and Mrs. Chaffee, to Mr. Walter Brown Mal- lorey, formerly of Lynn, Mass., took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Waugh M. E. Church, the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives and pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, offic- ating, using the double ring service, and he was assisted by the Rev. Wil- liam M. Hoffman, pastor of the Waugh Church. The church had a charming arrangement of roses, gladioli, dahlias, golden rod and palms, and at the home of the bride’s parents, where a recep- tlon was held following the ceremony. quantities of Autumn flowers, ferns and palms were used. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery piayed the wed- ding marches and Miss Mabel Loftus tang “At Dawning" and “Oh, Promise i The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore 4 gown of white satin, designed with a voke of tulle and a transparent hem of the tulle festooned with cluster of orange blossoms, Her veil, of French illusion showered with orange blossoms, was held by a cor- onet of lace beaded in pearls. She car- ried a point lace handkerchief made by her grandmother and her bouquet as of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Alta Bogenhamer was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of Chantilly lace over pink georgette crepe, with a sash of pink Louisine ribbon. Her hat was of pink hair straw with streamers of ribbon caught with a large pink bow falling to one side of the brim. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridemaids were Miss s | Eugenia Mallorey of Lynn, Mass., sis- ter of the bridegroom: Miss klizabeth | Lee Covington of Baltimore, Md.: Miss Grace Elise Cottrell and M: lorence Gertrude Poston of this city. They wore gowns of georgette crepe In shades of peach, green, yellow and orchid. re- spectively. The frocks were made along stralghtlines with yokes of Chantllly lace und the skirts slight draped. " They had tulle hats to match their gowns, and carried tea roses tied with Loulsine ribbon to match. Little Eugenia Mildred Bailey, niece of the bridegroom. and Marjorie Hodgson Stockett of Lyonville, were the flower girls and they wore frocks of pink crepe de chine with rosettes of pink and blue ribbon caught at the left shoulders. They wore wreaths of forget-me-nots in their hair and carried small baskets | of flowers tied with pink and blue ribbon. Mrs. Chaffee, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray crepe fashloned along straight lines, with a cascade of Chantllly lace falllng from the neck- line of the bodice at the front, and her hat was of black velvet. Mr. Howard Mallorey of Youngs- town, Ohlo, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Wil- liam R. Miller, Mr. Delmar Domdera. Mr. Wilbur mer D. Rathgeber, all of Washington. Following the reception Mr. Mal: lorey and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Mallorey wearing a blue brocaded crepe, a blue coat trimmed with squirrel fur and a blue velvet hat. They will be at home upon their return at 313 Twelfth street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mallorey, Miss | Agnes Mallorey, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlton Hotel Is Washington’s Best Opened October First Tariff: $8.00 to — HARRY WARDMAN, President Just Arrived: t DRESSES OF SATIN AND 197 - HEMED in smartness created in loveliness— S +* TWELVE THIRTEEN STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. DUNLAP PEARCE PENHALLOW, Until her wedding yesterday in the home of her mother, Mrs. John N. Speel, sl he was Miss Katheryn McConnell Hitchcock. J. Bailey and family, all of Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mallorey’ and son of Youngstown. Ohio. St. Stephen’s Church Scene i of Important Wedding. One of the most interesting of the Autumn weddings took place last eve- ning at §:30 o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church,. when Miss Mabel Audrey Herron, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Le Roy Herron, became the bride of Mr. Remembrandt Peale Lane, son of Mrs. Willlam Harris Lane and the late Mr. Tane. The Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiated, in the pres- ence of a large company of relatives and friends of the two families. The arrangements for the wedding were unusually charming. The church was decorated with Australian ferns, palms and Autumn foliage, tall silver vases of white chrysanthemums gracing the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. Several stand- ards of white gladioli and hlias were placed on either side of th The nuptial music was played by Mr. H. Taylor, organist of the church, and Mrs. W, H. Beck sang several solos, including “'Because’ and “Until The bride walked to the altar w her father who gave her in marriage. Her bridal robe of white moire and chiffon velvet and was designed along quaint old-fashioned lines. The bodice was close-fitting and sleeveless end a soft roll-collar effect of the velvet finished off the rather low, oval neckline, which filled Burchell’s Bouquet 38c Lb. This is a splendid coffee. N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries. 817-19 14th St. N.W. N $15.00 per day On Display JERSEY 22-50 20:50 + models pre-eminently uited to the most knowing- 1y chosen wardrobe. the front with a touch of ls lace. The skirt was cut scallops faced on the right side with velvet and was made with an uneven hemline. She wore a rare old Bryssels lace veil, an heirloom in her ffamily, which was arranged in cap effect about her face and held with clusters of orange blos- soms over each ear and at the back of her head. The lace veil, worn over a tulle foundation, was show- ered with sprays and she carried of white roses at a shower bouquet and lilies of the Miss Virginia Herron was maid of honor for Ler sister, wearing a gown of changeable taffeta in tones of blue and 1ose orchid. The bodice was_close-fitting and sleeveless and the bateau neckline was outlined with vari-colored flowers appliqued on net. The skirt was very bouffant, long and scalloped at the hemline. class—for distinguished collaborate and produce Sports L . note. sary when you can Erlebacher’s! . F of orange blossoms | . C. She wore a bandeau of silver leaves in h.rhhllr and (clrrl:’d an;')ld-mlr loned bouquet of ward roses. ‘The hrldquml!du were_ Miss Martha Boyle, Miss Margaret Hensey, Miss Leah De Molle and Miss Alice Cooke. They wore dainty frocks of taffeta in shades of blue and rose pink, made | with close-fitting bodices and long, full | bouffant skirts. The bodices were | sleeveless and Queen Elizabeth period collars, in contrasting color to their | frocks, were fastened to the bodice]‘ with a row of vari-coléred French satin flowers and silver ribbons which formed bows and fell into streamers to the hemline of the skirts. The un- even hemlines were faced with con- trasting colors and they all wore ban- deaux of silver leaves in their hair and carried arm bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium tled with ribbons to correspond with their frocks. Miss Boyle and Miss De Molle were in pink, with collars of blue and the hems faced with blue, and Miss Hensey and Miss Cooke were in blue, with collars and facing of the pink. Mrs. Herron, mother of the bride, wore a gown of electric blue embroid- ered jn crystals and a corsage bouquet Your Jewelry and Furs —insured against loss by fire, theft, breakage, damage or loss in any manner anywhere. Maximum Protection Minimum Rates Cull Our insurance Phone Main 1479 JOHN W. THOMPSON & COMPANY, Inc. 1636 Eye Street’ 11 rooms and 4 baths in the DRESDEN Overlooking Roci Creek Fark, decorated to suit tenant. Ready for occupancy about October 1st. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. Draperies of Art We cater to homes who understand and appreciate artistic work. 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