Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING SOCIETY The Nation's Guest, President-Elect of Brazil, Guest of Pan-American Board of Governors. HE President-elect of Brazil, Dr. ) ter of the Ambassador, acted as hostess luminated cake was carried in lnd‘thOv Mikell is national president of placed before her and Mrs. Cooper ex- | Kappa Alpha Fraternity, of which the plained to the other guests. Mrs. | bridegroom is province commander. Frear, who shares with Mrs. Edward | The church was decorated with pink Everts Browne of Waupaca the honor | peonies and gladioli, which filled the of being 20 years in the congressional |altar vases, and had a background of circle, sat at the right of the hostess, | ferns. Hanging baskets filled with pink | while Mrs. Browne acted as host, as flowers studded the wall of tall palms| it were, at the end of the table op-|which banked the chancel, and tall| posite Mrs. Cooper. A lovely center | standards of peonies and gladioli mark- piece of gladioli, snapdragon, blue and | ed the pews reserved for relatives. Mrs. white delphinium, gallardia and mig- | Edith Wallach and Mr. George A. nonette added a gay note to the table | Myers sang preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Cooper thoughtfully provided and Mr. Willlam E. Taylor, organist each guest with a pretty fan in honor of the church, accompanied them and of Mrs. Frear's birthday and in her |played a short program before the cer- behalf, and a small bouquet of pansies emony and the wedding music. was at_each place. * | ~'The bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Frear received hearty congratu- | Charles Gilpin Willson and the late lations from the guests and from Rep- | Mr. Willson of Maryland, was given STAR, WASHINGTON, Julio Prestes, was entertained at luncheon today by the gov- erning board of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, representing the 21 American republics. The members of the board present at the luncheon to- day were Mr. Henry L. Stimson, Secre- tary of State and chairman of the board; the dean of the diplomatic corps, Senor Dr. Manuel C. Tellez, who is vice chairman of the board; Senhor S. Gur- gel do Amoral, Ambassador of Brazil; Dr. J. Varela, Minister of Uruguay; Senor Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister of Panama: Senor Dr. Adrian Recinos. Minister of Guatemala; Senor Don Eduardo de Diez de Medina, Minister of Bolivia: Senor Dr. Don Juan B, Sacasa, Minister of Nicaragua: Senor Dr. Don Ernesto_Argueta. Minister of Honduras; Senor Dr. Don Homero Viteri Lafronte, Minister of Ecuador: Senor Rafael Brache, Minister of the Domini- can Republic; Senor Julian Enciso, charge d'affaires of Argentina: Senor J. Alvarez de Buenavista, charge d'af- faires of Peru; Senor Oscar Blanco Viel, charge d'affairs of Chile; Senor Jose Baron, charge d'affaires of Cuba; 8enor Carlos Leiva, charge d'affaires of Salvador; M. Raoul Lizaire. charge d'affaires of Haiti: Senor Don Pablo M Ynsfran, charge d'affaires of Paragua Senor Don Luis Churion, charge d faires of Venezuela; Senor Don Fer- nando E. Piza, charge daffaires of Costa Rica, and Senor Don Jose M. Eommdo, charges d'affaires of Colom- ia. The guests at the Juncheon included | Benator Irineu Machado of Brazil, Rear | Admiral Heraciito Belfort, _Senhor Fernando Prestes, son of the President- elect; Comdr. Mario de Oliveira Sam- paio of the Brazillan cruiser Bahia, Comdr. Tacito R. de Moraes Rego of the Brazilian cruiser Rio Grande do Sul, Dr. Paulo Coelho de Almeida, first sectetary of the Brazilian embassy at Washington; Senhor Cyro de Freitas Valle, Comdr. Jose do Couto Aguirre, Brazilian naval attache at Washington: Lieut. Col. Charles Moore, Capt. Augustin Beauregard, Dr. Jose Martins Fontes, Senhor Jose Cochrane de Alencar, Sen- hor Decio de Moura, Senhor Lazary Guedes, Lieut. Capt. Alberto Leoncio, Lieut. Capt. Flavio de Medeiros, Lieut. Mario Pinto_de_Oliveira, Senhor Mauro de Freitas, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director gen- eral of the Pan-American Union; Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan-American Union, and Dr. Vinicio @a Veiga, consul of Brazil at Baltimore. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, entertained at lunch- eon today at the embassy in honor of the counselor of the United States embassy_at Ankara, Mr. G. Howland Shaw. The company included the Min- ister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; the Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Pendleton Mayo, the military attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli, and members of the embassy staff, including the counselor and Mme. Bedi, the first secretary, Mr. Nuri_Sabit, and the second secretary, Mr. Ussaki Bulent. Mrs. Ender, daugh- i for her father. | Cabinet Girl Assisting at | June Debutante’s Party. | . Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the | Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ar- | thur M. Hyde, who will make her for- mal bow to soclety in the early Winter, will be in the group of prospective | debutantes assisting _at Miss Rion | Fortescue's debut party tomorrow aft- | erncon. The bud will be presented by | her mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, | at 5 o'clock, in the garden of Twin Oaks, the charming home of the latter’s | mother, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. A Sum- | mer debut party is somewhat of an | innovation in the Capital, but inasmuch as Miss Fortescue will be a sophomore at Smith College next year and will | not be in Washington the early coming- out_party was arranged. | Others assisting the bud tomorrow will be Miss_Mary Parker Corning, daughter of Representative and Mrs. | Parker Corning; Miss Louise Brool | granddaughter of Mrs. | Stotesbury; ~ Miss Carol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor; Miss Virginia_ Flannery, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Flan- nery; Miss Eliza H. Mitchell, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell; Miss Sylvia_Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith: Miss Helen Wardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman; Miss Margo J. Wyeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- than C. Wyeth: Miss Mary Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooke; Charlotte Parker and Miss Sally Har- ris, cousin of Miss Fortescue. Mrs. Fortescue has with her at Twin Oaks her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Massie. Lieut. Massie has been ordered to duty at the submarine school at Honolulu, and he and Mrs. Massie will leave Monday for Hawali. Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith have with them at the Hotel Roosevelt the former's niece, Mrs. Samuel Smith, and her daughter, Miss Martha Smith, of Cambridge, Ohio. Representative and Mrs. Smith had | | dining with them Wednesday evening in their apartment Mrs. Samuel Smith, | Miss Martha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Smith, brother and sister-in- law of Representative Smitl Mrs, Walter P. Smith, son and daugh- ‘ter-ln-]aw of the hostess, and Martha Louiss Smith and Bennie Jo Smith, grandchildren of Representative and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith enter- tained at dinner last evening at their home in Lyons Village, Va., for Mrs. | Samuel Smith and Miss Martha Smith. | Mrs. Smith and her daughter will | leave tomorrow by motor for their home. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of the dining room of the House. | Mrs. James A. Frear, wife of the Rep- resentative from Hudson, Wis., was the guest of honor, because it was her lhlr(hdly. she was unaware of the fact until a handsomely adorned and n-‘ Sketched Saturday We Feature Chiffons and Shantungs _— 5 SMART Summer’s Best Fashion Bets! The chiffon frock much in demand. T we have sketched is he flower print is very large and is light against a dark ground. Exotic. Flattering. SMART! The Shantung jacket suit has a sleeveless tai- lored white frock brown or blue coat ing quite like Shant cool on the hottest for juniors, misses, women women. and a pert black or ... and there's noth- ung to stay fresh and Summer days. Sizes and little BROOKS DRESSES-THIRD FLOOR resentative Cooper and Representative Frear, who appeared on the scene at | the time dessert was being served. | Mrs. Cooper made brief remarks of congratulation and Mrs. Edward E.| | Eslick of Tennessee replied appro- | priately in behalf of the company. In addition to Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Frear, | the guests were Mrs. Edward Everts | Brown and Mrs John E. Schafer of Wisconsin, Mrs. Jacob L. Milligan of Richmond, Mo.; Mrs. Edward E. Eslick of Pulaski, Tenn.; Mrs. Lewis Leavall Walker of Lancaster, Ky; Mrs. Ca- milo Osias and Mrs. Pedro Guevara, wives of the delegates from the Philip- pine Islands; Mrs. William E. Roden- burg of Cleveland Park, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Flaherty and Mrs, Margaret B. Downing. Representative and Mrs. W. R. Coyle of Pennsylvania have closed _thelr apartment at the Hay-Adams House and returned to their home, in Bethle- hem, Pa., for the Summer. They will retain their local apartment. however, returning to it in the early Fall. Myers—Willson Beautifully Arranged in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Robert P. Hains of Boston. She wore a gown of ivory satin made on princess lines and trimmed with rose point lace. The bodice was finished in a V neck- line and had long tight sleeves. The Jong train of satin fell from the waist- lne and had an overdrapery of tulle which fell from the shoulders and a tulle flounce finished the lower part of the skirt. Her vell was of lace brought from China and was arranged in cap effect and held with tiny clusters of orange blossoms at each side of the Lead. Her shower bouquet was orchids, birde roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frank E. Laimbeer of Garden City, Long Island, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Doro- thy Bradford Smith was maid of honor. They both wore gowns of torquoise blue lace and _chiffon, rhinestone buckles marking the normal waistlines. Their long lace mits were blue to match their gowns and they carried pink roses tied with pink tulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Talbert. Miss Gladys Crump, Miss Mildred Bursley and Miss Convere McAden of Charlotte, N. C., cousin of the bride- Mr. and | veteran member from Racine, Wis., en- | tertained at a beautifully appointed | luncheon Wednesday. in the private | Although | Event in Chevy Chase Church. groom. Their costumes were like those The marriage last evening of Miss|of the brides other attendants, in Rachel Carter Willson to Mr. Frank shell pink lace with which they wore Hammett Myers is of more than usual|shell pink lace mits and carried pink interest in Washington, where the fam- | peonies tied with blue tulle. ily of the bridegroom has lived for | Mr. Joseph F. McPherson of Mfami, many generations. The ceremony was| Fla, was best man and the ushers performed in All Saints' Episcopal | were Mr James H. Carson of Char- Church in Chevy Chase, Bishop Henry |lotte, N. C.; Mr. Frank D. Burke of J. Mikell of Atlanta, Ga., officiating, at | Louisville, Ky.: Mr. Adrian Massie of D. .C, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. K Muir and Mr. Lea Gilpin Willson, | mother of the bridegroom, as well as broher of the bride, of Washington. | the members of the wedding pgrt_\‘. A reception followed in the Colum- | MI%, Willson wore a gown of fiowered bia Country Club for the members of | periwinkle blue predominating in the the wedding party, relatives and a few | dainty figures, and her shoulder bou- | intimate friends. The decorations Wer€ | quet was of Sweetheart roses and sweet | ;Lmfllr o lhose] in thn‘churcl';‘ and (peas Mrs, Myers had & becoming | uring the evening a string orchestra . ¢ ayed for the dancing. Mrs Willson |ooStume of orchid creps, -iashioned was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Myers, | (Continued on Third Page.) 8 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Henry|New York City, Mr. Eugene G. Yount Teller Cocke, rector of the church.'of Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. Henry The Eyelet Dress Ideal for Summer! ...FOR WOMEN @ found. . .the ideal summer ensemble for women ! The way it's cut, the way it's fashioned gives such beautifully slim lines. It’s neither { formal nor informal. It's cool. It's distinctive. @ The dress with modified flare, | lingerie touches, short sleeves are sprin- | kled with eyelet embroidery. The three | quarter coat in matching blue with bow Women's sizes, $49.50. | ; coller. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us L SATURDAY! First in Washington To Feature Monogram® Toyo Panamas *Clever Embroidered Monogram Given Away With Every Hat Purchased $ Z B bon 'bands on the Panama Hats. (They can be tacked on in a second). Also Included Are MIDSUMMER STITCHED CREPES At the Sale Price, $2.75 Featured in this assortment are the large head sizes as well as the small and the medium...You'll find the small, medium manipulated and flattering poke brims...all the new pastel colorings such as pink, maize, sand, and lots of whites. Navy and white and black and white combinations. The monogram looms as the badge of Summer smartness. Stylists have begun to pass the word around. Fash- ion magazines are just getting this story in type and already Brooks has embroidered initials in three colors, navy, brown and black, to match rib- !ROOKA?HILLIN!RYA FOURTH FLOOR BLACK und WHITE ‘White kid accented with black. Hi-lo heel. LINEN embroidery. EMBROIDERED Off-white linen with floral %) WY COAE) EMBROIDERED LINEN Qyster linen with pastel embroidery. B % * “SALON MODERNE 539, ] o ¢ so—— F STREET Nearby Stores: WILMINGTON 603 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 1206 Chestnut Street 40 S. 69th Street BALTIMORE 22 W. Lexington Street ;T{ill;fgnullonctd V-Idflv;Q PURE DYE . ALL SILK | sl . ul péln f GUARANTEED PERFECT . | it PSR eV 3] ST ma s AR | '$285 85 STORES, THROUGHOUT. ™ SOCIETY hilipshorn ELEVENTH ST = BETWEEN F& G New Arrivals! 12 Styles In MAN-TAILORED [IFTITYST AT \ T L for women for misses and the tall or short, full figure P »||O0OZCHZ>T0 S (N .}2 - Wa From a creator of fash- ions who confines his ex- clusive models to Philips- born in Washington. Regard- less of price, no higher perfection of tailoring and refinement of detail can be produced, £ Ultra Smart Black, Brown, Navy ...alone...or with contrasting frocks. Fashion's lovely pastels, too. 8 New Styles TAILORED SHANTUNG SUITS 315 A New Shipment Saturday SU/V\/V\ZER BAGS $° )95 Shantung, Crepe de Chine, Linen, Embroidered Linen. In all the pastels and natural tones, white, navy, black. Street Floor New for Saturday SILK SLIPS 52.95 Pure dye silk . . . a fashion for every type frock Decollete back, wraparound, princess, bandeau top . . o tailored and lace trimmed styles . . . lengths ror the varied type figures and frock zes 34 to Street Floor These Are the "4 Little JANTZENS that bask in the sun or swim in the sea with equal smartness $ 5.50 56 $8.25 And here is a lineup of all those shoes, bags, belts, linen jackets, coats, wraps, overalls, gob trousers, that you will need for the heach. As well as those individual fashions that foremost creators are sponsoring this Summer . . o the swim suit that wears its own jacket ... and the terrifi- cally popular Marynowitskys . . . $10 to $39.50. a Street Floor