Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 44

SOCIETY. New Military Attache Of Polish Legation Here to Assume Duty Lieut. Col. and Mme. Hule- wicz Descend From Prom- ment Families, Lieut. Col. Bohdan Hulewicz, mili tary attache of the Polish legation in succession to Maj. Casimir Mach, now attached to the war office in Warsaw, has been designated for this post for some time, but it is only within the past month that he and Mme. Hulewicz arrived in Washing- ton. The colonel had been sent on a special mission to Spain and only com pleted his work there toward the end of February. Previously he had been ssigned on military matters to the eague of Natlons conferences in eneva. He entered the Polish army during the World War and became a leader in the national affairs. Trained for a scholastic career and a graduate in philosophy of the Univer- sity of Munich, Col. Hulewicz selected the martial branch of service after the Polish independence had been achisved, took an intensive course in the War College at Warsaw and had been on the general staff when se- lected for the several diplomatic posts which he filled before coming to ‘Washington. The military attache and Mme. Hulewicz are in the early 30s and both are fervent Polish patriots and belong to families for centuries promi- nent in the sections which in the par- tition of the old kingdom were given over to Prussta.. Col. Hulewicz is from Posen and Mme. Hulewlicz's home was in Pomerania. Their mar- riage occurred the first year of the great war and both suffered the agonies universal in that dreadful| period. Mme. Hulewicz, like the newer order of woman in the diplo matic corps, as in other walks of life, is college bred—studied in Pomerania | first and then took a finishing course | with the Ursuline nuns in their_con vent just outside of Brussels. Mme. | Hulewicz is intellectual, is a fine mu siclan and has all those attractive | qualities which tradition links with her race. For the present Col. and Mrs. Hulewicz have a pleasant apart ment on Sixteenth street and when | the door opens the .visitor feels as though ushered into a little Poland, so distinctive are the furnishings and decorations. Mme. Hulewicz has embroidered a charming set of drapings for the din-{ ing room, together with covers and scarfs of the same design. It is the rich, heavy, red embroidery so fa miliar in eastern Europe, but in this | instance the effect is made by strips | of crimson felt caught with colored threads and formed into figures and scrolls. Several pieces of Polish peas- | ant weaving add to the a ic atmos phere and everywhere there are pic. tures of the homeland and of scenes which the Hulewiczes hold especially dear. Living in Warsaw for the past five | years, Mme. Hulewicz has become in- terested in its national life and in the | activities in which women are promi- [ nent. Polish ladies have many agricultural | clubs, in which they discuss problems which are very familiar in this coun v. Both Col. and Mme. Hulewicz have enjoyed their brief glimpse of shington and are prepared to study bsorb the various aspects of the ital City. Both are fond of so s “and have all the necessary and accomplishments to get t out of a residence here. Mme. Hulewicz was, before her marriage Mile. Jadwiga Karwat, and her par- ents still reside in the old home, now under the protection of the Polish Re- public. Canadian Society to Give Second Annual Banquet The second annual banquet of the Canadian Society of Washington will be given at the Wardman Park Hotel, MISS BETTY BRYANT, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, announce her engagement to Mr. Harold Wilson Northcutt, ensign, U. . Annual Card Party in Aid Of Shrine Building Fund The annual card party and dance for the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra- ment building fund, to be held at | Rauscher’s, ¥Friday night, May 1, un- der the management of the ladies of the Sanctuary Soclety will be an en joyable affair. The prizes are uniform and very attractive Patronesses for the benefit are: Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Edward Ardeeser, Mrs. Henry Auth, Loulse Auth Charles H. Beach Mrs. George Borger Brown, Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. Willlam_Burrell, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Aubrey L. Clark, Mrs. J. Edward | arrett, Mrs. N S . enlee, Mrs. s J y, Mrs. ) Heister, Mrs. Albert ] Hausler, Mrs M. A. Huddleston Mrs. Edward J. Hardin, Hurley, Mrs. Thomas F H. R. Kenner, Mrs. Joseph Kennelly, Mrs. Willlam J. Keane, Mrs. John Kieley, Mrs. Richard L. Lamb, Mrs George Lansdale, Mrs. John Madi M 3 Mar John F Major, Mrs. Art 13 Mrs James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. J Murnane, M { Joseph T. Maguire, Mrs. George P.| e McCabe, Mr: D. McAuliff, Mrs. Willard BT Swingle, Mrs. . Thomp- son, Mrs. James A. Toomey, Mrs. T. 3. J. Walsh, Mrs. £ Vise, Mrs. ‘Wohlgemuth, Mrs. . Costello, Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Mrs. Joseph Crowle: Mrs. Andrew Cumn Mrs *. E. Davis, Mrs. Rene Dagneaux, ) William DeLacy, Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, Mrs. “harles W. Darr, Mrs. J Ryan Devereux, Mrs. R. Owen Edmons Frank B. Essex, Mrs. Galloway, Willlam Joseph . Mose Nash, M R. R . O’Brien, Mrs. Mathew O'Connor, Miss Rose O'Hanlon, Mrs. H. Oehmann, Mrs. Franklin C. Parks, Mrs. J. Eric Powell, Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mrs. E. J. Quinn, Mrs. Robert Quirk, Mrs. George Ruhl, Mrs. E. Ruppert, Mrs. John Sanderson, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Charles 'W. Semmes. Raphael Semmes, . Joseph Sheeh . George C. 3. Sinclair, Mrs ‘Willlam Soleau, rs. Milo H. Sutliff, ‘William Stohlman and Mrs. Mrs. Coolidge Heads Patronesses Listed In Hospital Benefit Card Party May 8 at Men's City Club in Interest of Casualty Iustitution. A card party will be given Friday afternoon, May 8, at the Men's City Club by the board of lady managers for the benefit of Casualty Hospital. It is expected to be a great social and financial success. Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president of the board of Jady managers, is chairman of the card party. The following, submitted by Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, chairman of the patronesses, evinces the interest that women prominent socially are taking in the hospital, and includes Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. James W. Davis, Mrs. Willlam How- ard Tafl Irs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Willilam J. Harris, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillette, Mrs. Wal- ter J. Drake, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey Mrs. Richard Yates, M Joseph J. Mansfield, Mrs. Ladislaw Lazaro, Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Mrs. John A. Le jeune, Mrs. Herbert N. Lord, ell, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. W. Benso: Mrs. David Voorhis, Mrs. Hillary P. Jones, Mrs. Cary son, Mrs. Benjamin Hutchi: A Edward H. Campbell, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, Mrs. Daniel J. Carr, Mrs. John Her- vey Young, Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, Mrs. James F. Oyster and Mrs. Clar- Frizzell, Mrs. Pearl Gray, . Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Danfel C. Roper, Mrs. Joshua F = ; Mrs, | Florence Jackson Mrs. Francis W. Hill, jr.; Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Harvey W. Wi Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank ¢ heimer, Mrs. Wallace Streater. Charles Stanley White, Mrs. V! .| Deyber, Mrs. Charles | Light, ‘Mrs. Rose Yates Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Kearney, Mrs. Howard F. Strine, . Frank Morrison, Mrs. Paul Joa ans, Mrs. Nancy C. Brandenburg, Mrs. Roland | Frank Hight, Mrs. Ima Saul, Mrs. A. L. Rhein strom, Mrs. rthur Stanley. Mrs. Frank Parks, | Lapham, . William Mrs. Lin: , Mrs. L. Bowling Thornton, ¢ Gordon Clay, | Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. B. Gwynn | dent, Mrs. Lewis S. Morlarty, Miss n: Mrs. Frederick Johnson fiss Marion Smith, Mrs. W. MHearn. Mrs. George W. Kernodle, on McCoy, Mrs. .G. Sher- Mrs. James Lansburgh Harrison Evans, Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell, Mrs. Laura Harlow, Mrs. Samuel J. Hohberger, Mrs. W. B. Newman, Mrs. Hénry H. Glassle, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Lloyd P. Wi Miss J. Marie Brenizer and Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hal- lencreutz. airmen of the various com- mittees are: Mrs. Cornelius Barber, homemade candy; Mrs. Edward Han- homemade cakes; Mrs. Roger J. v Whiteford, pyblicity; Mrs. William J. | Brewer, tickets; Miss Elsie Plerce, tollet articles; Mrs. The latter chairman announces an attractive prize for each table. Will Give Tea to Honor Alpha Delta Chi Sorority Miss Carrie Newcomer and Miss Ruth Newcomer will be hostesses at a tea at thelr home on Keefer place this afternoon in honor of Alpha Delta Chi Sorority of Areme Chapter, Yo. 10, O. E. 8. Married at noon )‘e!lerda)‘b S]’IOWC!‘ Giv:n in Hmor Of Capital April Bride A miscellaneous shower was given Thursdav evening at the home of Mrs. honor of Mrs. Charles Bartholemew, who before her marriage April 11 was Miss Minnie R. The bride was the recipient v handsome gifts. The house was beautifully deco- vellow and white and the evening was spent in music and danc- ing after which refreshments were R. L. Thompson, | {tables, @nd Mrs. E. B. Adarfis, prizes. In the company wei Bartholemew, Mrs. B. H. Loving, Mrs. Kyle Radclift, : Mrs. Charles MRS. HENRY WEST SUDYHAM, in the Church of the Epiphany. one was formerly s Anne Hamilton Gordon. Mrs. Frank Hereford, Mrs. Joseph Justice, Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Harry Welch, M Fletcher Dungan, Mre. Eugene Hour fthane, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mise Mary Plerson, Miss Margaret Conner, Miss Agnes Luckett, Miss Rebecca Fowler, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Esther Richards, Mrs. Margaret Tate, Miss Sadie Freeman, Miss Mildred Nelson, Miss Beulah Crowder, Miss Helen R. Liston, Miss Gertrude Griffin Miss Bernice Nelson, Miss Kate Mec- Bride, Miss Florence De Vers, Miss Annao Windsor, Miss Cecelia Passa- pae, Miss Elizabeth Tear, Miss Alma Griffin, Miss Charlotte Windham, Miss Edna Luckett, Miss. Nettie Humes, Miss Hazel Willlams and Miss Jane Brining. 2 Fiesta to Mark Opening Of Chateau Le Paradis A number of large and Interesting parties are already planned for the “Fiesta de Sevillana,” which will mark the invitation opening of the Chateau Le Paradis at Ammendale, Md., April 30. Among those who will entertain are Mr. Joh:t Newboid, who will be host to a party of 16; Senor Don Victor Jaimes Freyre, the young son of the Bolivian Minister; Senor Don Alejan- dro Eckart of the Bolivian legation; Capt. ¥. Hale of Bolling Fleld, Comdr. J. F. Cox, Mr. Eaward V. R. Sweet, Mr. Ezra Could and Mr. Eric Green- leaf. All guests at the fiesta will be in| Spanish costume and both from the social points of view, should be one of the | most brilliant of the year. It is cer- tain that the vounger sets of hoth Washington and Baltimore society will turn out practically en masse for this “christening”” of the Chateau Le Paradis, which will feature the same smart and attractive atmosphere as the Cafe Le Paradis and the Club Chantecler. A point which makes the chateau especially interesting to Washinlston society is the fact that it is situated on the site of the old Mandeville Car- lisle mansion, which was, in fact, re- modeled to form the chateau. SOCIETY. Be your own decorator! PLASTOLART The New Fascinating Art Work! Makes plain ordinary things look beautifui and artistic. You can pat tern things to suit your own taste— use colors that will harmonize with other objects in your room. There is no end to the beautiful things you can do with “Plastolart” All kinds of Wooden Ware and Pic ture Frames are adaptable. An expert from the home of “PLASTOLART” will be on hand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27, 28 and 29, to give you FREE INSTRUCTIONS. Simple but Fascinating The Butterfly Box INC. 739 11th St. N.W. At the Sign of the Bix Blue Butterfly. Printed CHIFFON GOWNS (2 HE woman of fashion will @;‘” (XD find in our presentation 7 of Printed Chiffon Gowns the very smartest versions of this new mode. For Dressy Afternoon Affairs For Dining and Dancing For the Country Club Shown in colorful floral and striking designs . . . . in light tones for dining and dancing and darker effects for smart afternoon affairs. Models for Matrons and the Younger Set. FErlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVETEN:TWELVE.IWELYE.F SIREET Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The address of the evenin; Sir Monday and Our Modern .| Cold Storage Miss Winfleld McGregor Michaelson. —prOtCCtS your Furs from . Fire, Theft and Moths, at a will present the greetings from Amer- | Other guests of honor will be| Dr. and Mrs. Ha H. Kerr, Dr. and , Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday M. Mahoney and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. a 4, Myra Cawthra Marks will groups of songe during the LAST PDAYS OF THE GREATEST VALUE EVENT OF THE e B Filore nran bays ELIZ‘IBETH ARDEN “Wake and tone your secretary, Mrs. Edith Webb, and \ther-weathered Skln 3 board of director: Mr. Frank B. ACCO”“[S ner short talks were made by the Sheetz, Mr. Walt Mandry and Miss | 43 4 re University 0‘ Missouri v . Nominal Rate. members present. Grace Lynn. You can make it blossom into beauty Alumni Meet at Dinner & The University of Missburl Alumni Phone Main 1647 Assoclation of Washington held its 4 nual dinner in commemoration of Founders’ day in the Garden House g E The officers elect}ed ti’:'l ser\'o' for the fi 2 ‘] i ’ if ensuing year are: President, Mr. John | 5 Hornpack: vice - president, Miss (0 [Forrizrs For over A THiRD oF A century 1" I} Rowena Schmidt cretary-treasurer. s Lola Scrutchfield; corresponding like the Spring, b ing for it wi : V Invited ike the Spring, by caring for it with : i corrective treatments.” -JUST as warm sunshine and soft rains bring life and color to all lovely growing things, sodthe Elizabeth Arden Treatments revive and rejuvenate the skin. The brisk patting 7th and H Sts. N.W. and nourishing creams of the Arden Muscle- 804 Seventh St. NN\W. Strapping: Treatment are wonderful to erase lines and to lift the depressing droop of the 3 il 1 in i 800 Excellent Hats D . ihe a8 of FaTis Banct, 206 et ot Apres I'Ete Treatment at once ‘to clear and AT OFF whiten it. ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE HATS lm:{udl'ng Many —New Models— —Large Hats . —Small Hats— Hats foryEvery Occasion ‘AND you must wake and tone your body at this season, too. Youth is the keynote of Spring,'youth in your walk and in your radiant health. A course of Exercises at Elizabeth Arden’s Salon will mold your figure on youthful lines, will develop poise and graceful carriage, will stimulate circulation and the activity of every organ, to make you feel and look splendidly well. DEDUCTED FROM PRESENT TICKET PRICES AT TIME OF PURCHASE Clearance $/9 Sale! ooy pem To facilitate our presenting the newest Millinery at the very moment of its introduction in New York and Paris, we are taking this drastic cut on our entire stock assembled within the past Black and White H k ew .weeks. All the Very Newest Materials Telephone today for your appointments for = ———— Exercise and Skin Treatments. Former Values Present Ticket Prices 33%% Reduction Price Hats now $5.00.............ccouee.will be $333 Hats now $7.50.......cc.ceeemmees.will be 35500 Hats now $10.00.... asewes - Will be 3666 iAo 4146 ELIZABETH ARDEN , Hats'now $12.50.. werwes e . Will be 38§33 $10.00 Hats now $5.00 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington Hats now $15.00. .. .........c.cc.....will be 51000 88.95_ Hats now $4.48 $7.95 Hats now $3.98 Telephone: Frankiin 4334 NZ _ Other Models now SI650 to ${500........will be SIL00 to $30.00 %’ $6.95 Hats now $3.48 New York: 673 Fifth Avenue NNV 7N 17 % =\‘V!: HAIR HATS, FLOWER TRIMMED—BALLIBUNTALS—MILANS ESE z Of R\ Exclusive Models ' $5.00 Hats now $2.50 London: 25 Old Bond Street Paris: 2 Ruede la Paix | ||| 5% SILK HATS—HAND-FASHIONED FELTS—NEWEST SHADES SN NN 7N “RED TAG” 15-PRICE