Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY SOCIETY Secretary Stimson Attends Luncheon To- day in Pan-American Union for Retiring HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, chairman of the wverning board of the pan- erican Union, presided at the board 1 haar of the. roring Asubes: n T o et - sador of Brazil, Senhor mrnl do Amaral. 'l’l'le‘m_ni.\‘rlnlt e Ambassador u:‘; been a member of the vemlnf T since his arrival in Wl?'lfi,n in June, of the board. The other guests at the luncheon were the Ambassador of Cubs, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara; the Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander; the Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Don Manuel E. the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. 3 the Minister of Gulhm:}:. Senor Dr. Don Adrian ; the Minister of Bolivia, Senor, Don Eduardo{ Diez de Medine; the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel Costro Quesada the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Don Homero Viter! Lafronte; the Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manuel ; the charge d'affaires of Para- Mr. Pablo M. ¥nsfran; the charge d'affaires of Colombia, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado; the charge d'affaires of Panama, Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier; the charge d'affaires of Honduras, Senor Dr. Don Carlos A. Perdomo; the charge aires of the Dominican Republic, Dr. C. M. Lamarche; the director gen- eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe; the second secretary in Ccharge of the legation of El Salvador, Don Roberto D. Melendes, and the assistant director of the Pan- American Union, Dr. E. Gil Borgss. ‘The Secretary of culture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde and resentative and Mrs. Arthur M. Free of California will e ranking guests at the dinner to be given this evening at the Mayflower by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Teague. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, left the Capital last evening to spend a few days in New York. ‘The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Pliipowicz will be hosts at dinner this evening. Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will entertain in- formally at luncheon tomorrow in the embassy. The luncheon is one of & series of small parties the Ambassador and Lady Lindsay will uring the Spring season. y recently recovered from an iliness. peony T 'rh.; %.'I;.:spolnud Belgian Am] the May, is expected to ar- rive in New York tomorrow aboard the Mrs. May will join “the ‘Ambassador in this country later in the chairman | riage ADVERTISEMENT. C Ambassa_clor. set, Yellow, lavender and green will form the attractive Springlike color scheme for the wed and will be carried out in the house decorations and the gowns of the attendants. Profu- sions of palms will form huge, tall, ful screens for the bevies of white r lilies, yellow calla lilies and lavender Spring flowers. ‘The bride, who will be given in mar- by her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin made with a cowl neck- line and long tight-fitting sleeves. Her long train will fall from a wide dle about the hips and the edges of the train will be outlined with lace. She will wear the wedding veil and cap of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Spald- i‘rvlai ‘The cap, which is of rare old lace, be tight-fitting and off the fcre- head and made with tiny flaps at the back of the head. A string of pearls, also an heirloom in Mr. Spalding's family, will be her only ornament and she will carry white orchids, llies of the valley and gardenias. Miss Valerie Prochnik, sister of the bride, and Miss' Elise Spalding, sister of the bridegroom, who will act as bridesmalids, will wear long yellow lace gowns with tiny puff sleeves edged with tulle. Their girdles will be of green, yellow and lavender twisted so that each color may be seen. They will wear yellow hats of a rough straw and will carry arm bouquets of yellow roses and lavender sweet peas. Miss tricia Prochnik, an- other sister of the bride, will act as flower girl and will wear an empire frock of yellow point d'espirit made with the old-fashioned aropped shoul- der effect. Her bouquet will be of violets. Mr. John Vallentine of Chicago will act as best man and will be the bride- groom’s only attendant. Mme. Prochnik, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of white chiffon trimmed with black lace. She willhave a large hat of rough straw and will wear a corsage bouquet of violets. Mrs. smmng, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a gown of beige lace wity accessories to and a corsage bouguet of yellow roses. Violet James of Boston, Mme. Prochnik's sister, will wear a flowered chiffon frock having a white background, with een the predominating color. Her it will be of green to correspond with her slippers. A m’!:z orchestra will play softly throughout the ceremony and for the reception which will follow. A few additional guests have been asked for reception, following which Mr, Spalding and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to Bermuda, the latter match Transient or Extended Visits A Famous Restaurant HOTEL PIERRE Fifth Avenue at 61st Street ‘ ONNECT | IMART sUOPS i Mayorre Farrell Camalier & Buckley Gine Leathernare — — 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENVS, Shoestring belts. Belts and pocketbooks will “shine” this Spring—patent leather is very good. The newest in belts is being shown now at Camalier & Buck- ley's—shoestring belts in patent and all colors of leathers—some are plain—some stitched and some in pastel shades are de- signed in rare colored pastel flowers. A new large assortment of handbags that are different and still moderately priced here are attracting Easter shoppers. There are patents, kids, sealskins, bro- cades, silks, in countless styles adorned with fancy catches and tricky handles. May we say that if you are looking for Easter gifts, you should visit Camalier & Buckley —it is a haven of unique sug- gestions. A [APASTERNAK History repeats itseli—the yearly Easter style parade is a bit earlier_this year and so the brisk Spring air will see that coats, suits and furs will over- shadow the smart prints and crepe dresses that are under neath. The Easter ensemble then must be suit, hat and fur—fresh Spring silk dress, coat and hat—or a complete knitted sports outfit. ‘The formal evening hour finds the correct type most popular in print chiffons or crepes—accord- ing to the news from Pasternaks. t us advise you to lose no time in _visiting the extensive Easter showing at Pasternaks— their selections make leaders in fashion parades everywhere. So whether you plan to spend your Easter here or elsewhere—and whether you be conservative or extravagant in fashions—see Pasternaks. The more moderately priced department on the second floor has all the apparel the first floor G7aser's Hats Bring your hats in now if you want to have them cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed for Easter. New hats in rough straws, bakus and ballibuntls are coming in each day at Glaser's. Prices very moderate. 1532 Connecticut Avenue (Bet. Dupont Circle & Que St.) A AR O FUR sSHOW A beautiful fur scarf will add a touch to your Easter costume that cannot be replaced by any other—if the scarf is from Hariton's. There are some special pre-Easter prices that will save you money. 1617 Connecticut Avenue E A R Underwood & Underwood's 'Anfl-;versa"y O”er Easter is one time of the year which very definitely calls for new clothes—it is Spring—and so the beginning of new life. With the cheerful outlook— bright eyes and the newness of it all—it is a perfect time for a handsome portrait. And how interesting it is at this particular time that such a world-famous studio should have such news for you. Underwood and Underwood have been celebrating their 50th Anniversary and share with you the fruits of their wonderful success—by way of a special offer. The offer is a $37.50 value which, at this time, is presented at_$25. . In order that these special sittings will not interfere with their regular appointments, it has been necessary to limit them to only four daily—so that only four people each day can take advantage of the marvelous offer. Telephone Decatur 4100, or call at the studio, 1230 Connecticut Avenue, for further information has, with the same style, minus the luxury. and_appointments. Studio open daily at 8:30 G wearing a traveling costume of blue tweed with a white wool blouse and a white felt hat. The bride is one of the most popular of the coterle of “diplomatic daugh- ters.” While she did not make a for- mal debut in Washington she took an active part in the festivitles of the buds in her debutante year. She is a member of the Junior League and at- tended Holton Arms School. Although the bride has taken a prominent part in social life in the tal, for several months last year she held a position in a local photographer's studio. Mr. Spalding is a graduate of Harvard Uni- versity and a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. Mr. Spalding and his bride will be at ‘home upon their return from Bermuda at their residence, 2000 Cleveland ave- nue, the home of Mhs. F. A. cock, which they have leased. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Kleeck, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. James Little, jr., and Miss Dal Buell, all of Boston; Mrs. Frank Lecompte, Mrs. Edgar Hackney, Miss Alice de Peyster and Miss Nancy Pearson of New York, Mr. and Gustave Heckscher of Philade], nd Miss Elizabeth Lee Valentine and Miss Nora Antrim of Richmond. Marriage Yesterday of Former Diplomatic Chatelaine. A weddln? unheralded, but of no less interest in foreign diplomatic circles as well as in the smart residential set, took place yesterday at noon in the Church of the Covenent, when Mme. Lessinoff, widow of Dr. Paul Lessinoff, coun- selor of the royal Bulgarian lega- tion in London, was married to Mr. Carlos Florio d°1 Mar of New York and Washington. The ceremony Was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Mc- Cartney in the presence of a few close friends. Mr. Laurence Janney of New York was best man for Mr. Del Mar, and Mrs. Del Mar had with her her daughter, Mrs. Willlam North Sturtedant. Al the informal breakfast in the STAR, WASHINGTON, Mar left for a short sf Miami and Palm Beach. They will at home after April 15 at 2438 Belmont road. Mrs. del Mar has taken a prominent part in the social life of thloxcapih noff as Mrs. Elizab ¢ since the diplomat’s death. She was presented to the Court of St. James in 1928 and 1920 and to all the of and princess at the ball at the Swedish legation. She was also presented to his majesty King Boris 3d of Bulgaria in 1925-26; her royal highness Princess Eudoxia, their mafjesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, her royal high- ness Princess Marie, the Queen of Hol- land and his royal highness prince consort, the Queen mother and crown princess and represented the Bulgarian government at the official dinner in the palace at The Hague February 20, 1929. Mr. del Mar was born in New York and is the grandson of Senor Manuel del Mar of Spain. His mother was Elizabeth Haddaway of Talbott County, Md. He is a descendant of Roland Haddaway, born in England in 1587, and who was granted a large tract of land on the Eastern Shore, Chesapeake Bay, which is still in possession of the Hadd- away family. The_charge d'affairs of Egypt and a?)ry | BOS COWTE FRIDAY SPECIALS FROM THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Misses’ and Wom Originally $19.75 ... 4 Untrimmed Winter Coats 1 Leather Coat, size 14. Originally $15 sizes 14, 18, Originally $29.75........... wee 3 Long Leather Coats, sizes 16, 18. Originally $29.75. 1 R Originally $19.75 3 Rain Coats, sizes 14, 16. Originally $12.50.. Coat, black moire; size 16. 30 Sweaters, Misses’ and Women's sizes Originally $6.50 to $8.75. 20 Sweaters, Misses’ and Women' Originally $10.75 to $13.50. 8 Riding Habits, sizes 12, 14, 16, 38. Originally $39.50 to $75 Originally $17.50. 1 Fur Trimmed Suit, size 14. Originally $59.75. 3 Jersey Jacketssizes 16, 18. Originslly $15.. 13 Knox and Raleigh Hats. Originally $650 to $12.50. Sheer Silk McCallum Hosiery, Spring shades. Regularly $1.25. First qu ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS THE NEW e CEES Now.. to the Great Delight of Those who Have Been Paying a Higher Price for Mesh Hose WE PRESENT Smart Silk Mesh - Stockings $1.50 8 Smart Shades Sandee Muscadine Dusky Coafe OFf Black Almond Mayfair Rifle Mesh . . . no longer simply an evening fashion, for the new finer mesh is exceedingly smart for town wear. Mesh . . . the stockings that are so becom- ing to everybody’s legs that we can scarcely keep them in stock. And Jelleff’s new silk mesh stock- ings with picot tops and and so inexpensive that to cheer about. plaited feet are so fine they're really something JELLEFF'S STREET FLOOR D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 193 of birthday anniversary of His Majesty Fuad hosts will be assisted by members of th: legation staff. Rep. and Mrs. Taylor Will te Unique Anniversary. t. ey ind Tet at ”zlepe!c‘t nn::mlglcu have leased the home of Scnator Millard until Assistant Postmaster General ai Mrs, W. Glover have as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emanuel and (Continued on Thir ) Crape Myrtl 3 feet 75c Maryland Nursery Wells Ave. and 4th St Edmonston, nesr Hysttsville room mates. Adding particular interest to this is the fact of their serving in Congress to- gether, Mr. Taylor having finished his eleventh and being elected to his twelfth term. Mr. Yates has just com- pleted his sixth term and was re-elected for his seventh term. ‘The military attache of the Chilean embassy, Lieut. Col. Zorobabel, Galeno Washington’s Leading Furriers Join the "Fashion Legion" in this ’ Algerian Adaptation. . . Of Skipper Blue Crepe, offset by a brilliant sash of red, yellow and blue. Dainty lingerie cuffs and collar achieve the much-de- sired feminine touch. $]6-50 FOX SCARFS Sketched in our Dress Dept., Second Master Furriers’ Guild irkin & Sons dneorporated : 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. IMILLER INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALSE g:lS]l l.OIlv,S SMARTEST CONTRAST The OPERA ... with its perky BOW SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1 275 including the Bow With your wardrobe striving for the chic of sharp, clever contrasts in every ensemble . .. with your sense of fitness insisting on quality in everything you wear.. . . with present-day ~budgets demanding more and more consider- ation—it's certain that this clever, jaunty combinaticn is going to find @ happy home in’ your wardrobe im- mediately. The Patent leather model illustrated above, takes the White Bow. Other.combinations include the feature Springtime colors in Kidskin with Bows to match, blend or contrast.) 1222 F St. NW, SOCIETY Advance, Exclusive Feminine Fashions Rizik Brothers ms » White or Beige O FURS..Smart! Used on Blue, Black and Brown Spring Coats They give the essential fashionable contrast . , Fox...Ermine...Galyak...or Caracul...all flattering furs...trim the darker Spring coats. It's a new fashion . . . you'll find it and many other new fashions in our coat collection, which is most moderately priced. The “Caprice” ™ DAME FASHION has firmly set her seal of approval on sandals for Spring and Summer to expose as much of the foot as possible. The “Caprice” is much the vogue—shown in blue or freen kid with contrasting piping; priced at $13.50. New Shades of Stk Hoslery, $1.50 end $195 FST.ATTE 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW. FUR J.E.CunninghumCo. ' COATS That Glorify . Their Wearers There's absolutely no fur on their collars .. . . but they do tricky things with jabots, scarfs, As- cots, revers . . . cowl necklines . . . huge bands of fur appear on the sleeves of many. Broadtail Squirrel Natural Mole Lapin b A Models in Basha, Chonga ‘Weaves, Rio Crepes, Tel- Junior Sizes 1l to 17 Misses' Sizes 1210 20 Women's Sizes 38 to 46