Evening star., 1923-01-05

Embick, wife and daughter of Col
Stanley u. Embick. will go to New
York today and will sail tomorrow
aboard the Adriatic for Egypt. They
will return by way of Italy about the
middle of March.
Hundreds of GucSts
Attend Colombian Fete.
thousand guests surged through
the Pan-American Union last night to
attend the impressive ceremonies ac-
Companyins the unveiling of the bust
Of Gen. Santander, a gift from the
Colombian government, and the re-
ception which followed. Myriads OF
lights, flowers and flags formed the
Golorful background for the enter
tainmcnt in the stately building, and
a large orchestra played the national
airs of Colombia and The Star Span
Eled Banner" as well as the lively
numbers TO which hundreds of feet
danced all during the evening.
The company witnessing the un-
Yelling was necessarily a smaller one.
IS it was held in the hall OF flags
where stand the busts of many illus
trIous patriots representative Of the
countries forming the Pan-American
Lnior. Sonora de Olaya was beauti-
iul in her tender motheFly care for
her two charging children, Lucy and
Mary, who drew the ribbons unveiling
10 the scene, wearing dainty frocks
."i white lace over pale blue slips. blue
ribbons In their Croppy black curls
ana with tiny pink rosebuds used CT
actively on the lace of their dresses.
Tho stately hall of the Americas
hore its usual decoration of flowers.
with palms and ferns, the inches
eJonS the wall of the chamber bear
ing conventional lockwood trees.
supper was served to the higher dip
la 70 u Ell -.
room adjoining the hall, and there
a more elaborate floral scheme OBJ
tanned, huge vases of deep pink roses
heinE used while tall candles of red
and American beauty roses were on
the banquet board. Supper for the
hundreds of guests who were less Of
hcial was served on the floor below.
The Minister and Sonora de Olaya
stood Just within the door OF the
great room to receive the thousand
hosts, Sonora de Olayva, wearing a
rich gown of orange color velvet, the
lonE-Waisted bodice incrusted in
crystals, a panel at the left side
forming train having a border of
me beads and showing a lining of
cloth of silver. The bodice was
sleeveless and cut square at the neck
me and, corresponding with the
gown, was a pointed bandeau, worn
low on the brow and very becoming.
Splendid Gowns Worn.
The gowns and jewels OF the wom-
en-, who came from the four corners
OF the earth. added brilliance to the
scene. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice
PRESIDENT, wore a handsome gown of
heavy silver brocade made on simple
INES and without trimming. Her only
ornament was 4 string of deem red
coral. Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Secre-
tary OF state, was in black satin and
black and blue sequins, with side
drapery and long flowing sleeves of
French blue and trimmed with strings
OF jet Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
ambassador of France. wore a gown
or heaNT silver gray satin brocaded in
silver, the only trimming being a fall
OF deep silver lace from the graceful
round neck, the lace forming short
sleeves. Sonora de Riano, wife OF the
ambassador Of Spain, was in oxidtzed
silver and black. with a band of gold
IN her hair. Sonora de Mathieu, wife
OF me ambassador of Chile, wore
white chiffon velvet. the gown made
with panel front and back and at
the waist on each side a bow OF wide
old rose chiffon, which fell below
tho hem of the moderately short
skirt. Sonora de Pezet, wife OF the
ambassador of Peru, wore black vel
vet, made on a draped model and
trimmed with strings of coral beads
and she wore coral ornaments. Nine.
Bryn, wife of the minister of Norway,
was in black velvet. with a coIlarette
OF diamonds. Nine. Wallcnberg, wife
or the minister of Sweden wore
niack velvet trimmed with jets. Nine.
Panaretoff, wife of the minister of
vet trimmed with silver lace. Mrs
Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor,
wore black net draped over satin and
trimmed with jets.
The higher officials and diplomats
" n q h.
rnony remained for the reception
which followed. and in the vast as
Semhly of fully a thousand guests
we're the Vice President and Mrs
Mrs. Hughes. the ambassador of
France and Nine. Jusserand, the am
bassador of Spain and Sonora Riano,
inc ambassador of Chile and Sonora
Matnleu' Sa the ambassador of Peru and
Senora Pezet. the ambassador OF
RrazIl, the ambassador of Germany
and Nine. Wiedfeldt. the Secre-
fary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the
attorney General. Mr.. Dausherty: the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Work, |
tho Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Wallace, the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Davis, the minister of Denmark, |
Mt Brun; the minister of Siam, Phya !
Prabha Karavongse; the minister Of |
Ecuador and Sonora Elizalde, the min !
lster OF Uruguay and Sonora Varela /
and Senior Horacio Garcia and Sonora |
Garcia, the minister of Switzerland |
and Nine. Peter. the minister of the !
Dominican Republic and Sonora lou |
bert. the minister of Rumania and the |
Princess Bibesco. the minister of |
Sweden and Nine. Wallenburs. the |
minister of Nicaragua and Nine. Cha |
moro and Miss Enriquez. the min |!
ister Of Bolivia and Sonora BalIiyIan |
and Miss Ballivian, the minister OF !
Persia, the minister OF Finland, the |
minister of Guatemala and Sonora /
Sanchez LatouT, the minister of Pam |
anna and Sonora Alfaro, the minister
OF Venezuela and Sonora de Arcava |
and MISS Lourdes Amenar, the min
lister Of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
renes. Dr. Pavichich; the minister of |
Poland and Nine. WrobleWska, the
of Costa Rica, the charge
q 'affaires Of Japan and Nine, Saburi.
TThe charge d'affaires of Austria and |