Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 62

6 .Youngest of Present Corps of Diplomats % Mr.Jan Cienchanowski, Who | Recently prcsented Cre»; dentials, Well Prepared| for Duties of Position. b 4 ! | é The new Polish Minister, Mr. Jan { Cienchanowski, who was received by \ President Coolidge on Friday, made | A his first visit to this country when | &he accompanied the then minister of | | forelgn affairs, now the Polish pre- | \ mier, Count Alexander Skrzyr ki, | 2 Who arrived during August to Jecture | {before the Institute of Politics in | Williamstown, Mass. IHe was the| % companion of the count during the | several weeks in which they accepted | the hospitality of friends and admir- ers in several cities, and he takes up | , his new work much heartened by the manifest interest and sympathy which this republic shows in the ancient 4 @nd fair land of Poland. The Minister { has had a distinguished career in . preparation for his present dutics, though he is still within the 30s, and {will be among the youngest envoys who have ever served in this Capital L and the youngest of all who are mem- , bers of the present foreign corps. | He was born on his family estates | in Grodzico, in what was then Ru . sian_Poland, but which since the re- establishment of the national sover ecignty is called “Congr Poland He recefved an_ excellent preparatory education at the Polytechnic Insti- tute of Karlsruhe in Baden and “graduated in 1908 from the University of Birmingham, England. He elected to devote his technical knowledge to the management of his family estates | and was engaged in peaceful pursuits of agriculture and kindred problems when the great war storm broke in 1914. After the German armies had invaded his province anc he accepted se under mans for the relief work t essary. Irom 191 with the interpa mittee struggling and when that was : entered the first ministry as an expert on Engli later had charge of the Ang! can section. He becan hundreds of Americans as the chief | secretary of Premier Paderewski at | the Veysailles conference | London been the home of the new Polish Minister at various times and in different diplomatic roles, and | it was during a sojourn there, first as counselor of legation and ther charge d'affaires of Poland, that romance between him and Miss Kock de Gooreynd terminated in the happy way of matrimony. This was in 1921 Mr. and Mme. Cienchanowski con- tinued to reside in London for three vears after this happy event and they have many close friends among American diplomats now stationed in | Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright are among these, for they were of the American Ambassado staff at this time. When the Polish Minister in his new role was received by Mr. Kellogg it was to renew pleas- ant relations begun in England three vears ago. The Polish Minister and Mme Cienchanowski have two small sons— who Is 4, and Ladislaus, who s 2—and this will continue the tradi- tion for the present legation ever since it became the diplomatic home | of the Polish republic. The first | envoy, Count Lubomirski, had a group of fine young sons, ranging from 15 to 6, and M. Wroblewski had three little ones who teok a firm hold on the affections of Washington. The iwo little boys in the Cienchanowski home seem destined to do the same, but just now they are very shy and have vet to become accustomed to their new environment. The Mimister and his wife speak perfect English, and their name, it is explained, ¥ not nearly so difficult to pronounae as would be judged from the spelling of ft. It is as though the first latters were not there at all and to say Cha nowskl is not such a feat. Mme. Cien- chanowski I3 young and interested in | ial affairs and she will, whem the | t rush of life at a new capal is | . begin the leisurely and comwstant system of entertaining which i part of Polish existence. Hospitaligy is said to be the nat virtee Poland and to judge from the digr fied manner in which its envoys at | this Capital have dispensed it is to be convinced that this is true. | 1 50 nec- entary _com- | Jish freedom | )-Ameri- known to Guests Entertained In Cabinet Families The Postmaster General and Mrs. New had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wood of Buffalo, who came for the reception Thursday eve- ning at the White House. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wwilbur will ge to Wayne, Pa., to spend Christmas and the week end following with the Secretar’ brother- inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ¥Fred- eric Paist. The Secretary of the Tnterior. Dr. has as his guests at Hotel over the week . C. Clark of Sykes- Wardman Park Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan I Stone will have as their g Christmas thelr two sons, Mr. Mar- s<hall Stone and Mr. Lawson Stone, Who will come from: Columbia Univer. sity, where the former is teaching and 1ie latter is a student RTINS R T L § 1219c0NNE£:flcuTAVBW£§ . Announces DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on WINTER FASHIONS Of real importance in fashion and value for Pasternak sales are always prepared from actual stock. Dinner and Evening DRESSES 75 55 WINTER for Sports and Reductions that make this event an opportunity for the woman who desires quality apparel of the at extremely reduced prices. 55 %95 | M | of Miss ot fof N SOCIETY May Attend Benefit Ball The President and Mrs. Coolidge are expected to attend the ball Monday evening, January 4, which will be given at the New Willard Hotel by the Board of Lady Visitors of the Children’s Hospital for the benefit of the institution he officers u||d'|nvm— bers of the boa 'S, (.!‘.(\x".:o\ Sutherland, Mrs Wads worth, jr., Mrs. IFFrederick 11. Brooke, Mrs. Paul 1. Bastedo, Mrs. Joscph y. Mrs mes 1% Curtis, Alice Clapp, ) sie Cassel G. Th as Dunl den, idge, \ Mrs. Stephen 13, Elkins, Mrs. Reglnald Fendall, Mys, Willlam J. Flather, jr.; Chavles *Carroll Glover, Mrs. es Carroll Glaver, jr.; Mrs. James Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. bons, Mrs. Walter Hutch- | Hagner, Mrs, Frank Hight, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. John Thlder, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Miss Bessle J. Kib- bey, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Vie- tor Kauffmann, Mrs. Simon Kann Mrs. Allen Kir Louis C. Lehr, Mrs. Joseph L Allen Lard, Miss Bertha L Lean, Mrs. H Moorhead, Miss Julia Mattis, Mrs. Ar thur O'Brien, Mrs. Willlam Belden Noble, Mrs. Rosa Perry, Mrs. Cuno H Rudolp} Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. John « Simpson, M Richard D. Simms Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Sylvanus jr.. Mrs. Stephen L'H. Slo .. “Thomas B. Swee- ney, M Titus, Mrs. Lee T Warren, Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Richard Wilmer, inald Walker, Mrs. Price Whitaker and Miss L. Williamson. James Cha M. Green John H. Gibl ins, Mrs. Ran Capital Hospitality Featured by Dinners, Luncheons and Teas (Continued from Fifth Page.) ber house guest, Miss MeClure of Towa Miss Maud Marshall Mason. debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Julian Jacque lin Mason, will entertain at luncheon Tuesd t Rauscher This will be the season of a series of luncheons Miss Mason is giving. Only debu- tantes have been asked for Tuesday. Mrs host Leonard will be luncheon tomorrow at the Maytlower in honor of Miss Cha lotte Childress, debutante daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Childress. | F. Nixon of | Philadelphia, Pa.. | dinner-dance Sat- | ning, Jar in honor | lizabeth ne, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, of Chestnut Hill, and Mr. P. Blair Lee | Maryland. whose marriage will | take place on Saturday, April 2 | M John Upshur Moorehead will | entertain at tea January 18 in honor of Miss Sally Brooke and Miss Grace ‘Waggaman, debutantes of the season. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will entertain at a tea December 21 in com- pliment to M Elizabeth Hume, Mabel Boardman, national ecretary of the American Red Cross as hostess at luncheon yesterday the members of the volunteer service committee, of which she is chairman and director. Her guests included the Minister from Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Solicitor General, Mr William D. Mitchell; Gen. George Barnett, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster of New York, Judge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow of San Francisco, Mrs George B. Evans of Pennsylvania Mr. Colin Herrle, Miss Margaretta McGinn, Mr. E. J. Swift, Mrs. Harry Barnes, Gen. M. W. Ireland, Mr. Wil- liam R. Castle, jr; Mrs. George Derby of Boston, Mr. Arthur Dunn of Washington, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of New York City, Mr. John H. Storer Miss Cora B. Mr. Douglas Griesemer, Mrs. P. 'A. Mellon of Pittsburgh, Col. Jefferson R. Kean | United States Army; Mrs. Bruee Clark of Long Island, Mrs. William K. Draper of New York City, Mr | James L. Fiese . E. G. Buckland Haven, Mr. William Fortune ! Indianapolis, Mrs. John Allan| h Robert Bondy, Mrs | R hdp, jr. of Noveity, Ohio Gen. John A. Johnston. Mrs. Austin | R. Baldwin of New York City, Gen | ames A. Drain, M Henry P. Rea | »f Pittsburgh, Mr. Garrard Winston | Mrs. Julius W. Freeman of Baltimore Mr. J. Arthur Jeffers, Mrs. George Phelps Rose of Pitisburgh, Mr. H F. Enlows, Mrs. Louls A. Baker of New York City, Mr. James K. Mec- Clintock, Mrs. C. C. Overton of New York City, Dr. Thomas E. Green and Mrs. G. W. C. Drexel of Philadelphia Miss Lizbeth Zirkin entertained at luficheon and mah-jong yesterday at | the Hamlilton Hotel, when her guests included Miss Alice Frank, Miss Eliza- beth Kohner, Miss Phillis Kronheimer, Miss Bdith Kohner, Miss Helen Fried lander, Miss Janet Kohner, Miss Vera Rtefkin, Miss Louise Kohner, Miss Frances Kahn. Miss Ruth Kohner and Miss Maxine Schwarz. Mr. Samuel Frederick Streit of York entertained at luncheon vester- | day at the Mayflower, his gu be- | ing Mr. H. H. Simmons of New York: Lieut. Bdgar Allen Poe, jr., U. S.M. O, and Mrs. Poe; Col. and Mrs. | Conrad Babcock, Miss Cora Barry, | - Archbold, Mrs. Hugh Doug- | John H. Magruder, U. S. sby of New York and Mrs. Lmmerick A Al and Locust ain at | of Dot 95 COATS Daytime Wear Pasternak standard THE SUNDAY MISS KATHERINE KIEFNER, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner of Missouri, estab- lished at the Hotel Roosevelt for the season. Managers Are Announced For Cornell Alumni Tea‘ Mrs. Gi. B. Stephenson, 1791 Lanier | place, hus been appointed chairman of | the committee in charge of the tea to| be given today from 4 to 6 o'clock at the clubhouse of League of American | Pen Women, 1709 H street northwest, | by the women of the Cornell Alumni Soclety. Miss Ruth Putman, a form trustce of the university, who has r cently returned from a vear in laly will be the principal speaker. Mi Ruth Putman, Mrs. Eilen sSpencer | Mussey, Mrs. . V. Coville and Mrs. | Herbert D. Brown will assist in the recefving line and Miss Alice Du Breuil | and Mrs, H. Edmund Bullis will pour | chocolate, and Mrs. A. C. Muhse and Mrs. David White will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Raymond W. Bell| chairman of the hospitality committee. will have charge of those serving and assisting STAR, WASHINGTON, alt & Bro b Jewellers _Silersmiths Sta N Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and aquarter—since President Jefferson's administration e have enjoved the pattonage of thoe mos closely identified with the official and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 D L, As Novel Attraction Under January Date Southern Relief Society Promises Innovation in Calendar of Winter Social Events. A phantom ball will be the innova- tion offered in January by the South- ern Rellet Soclety. This “silent ball” will replace the scheduled thirty:third annual benefit dance for the mainte- nance of Confederate veterans and the Southern Relief Home, located on Pennsylvania avenue northwes Figuratively, the ball will be held and there will be boxholders and patronessos as heretofore. There will also be a make-believe supper, but the dancers will consume it at home. Be- cause there will be little expense in giving a ‘“silent ball,” the committee in charge will ask only one-third the customary price for tickets and boxes. The tickets announcing the affalr will bear the date of Robert I. Lee's birthday, January 19. With other names to be added, the following have already become patron- esses for the unique affair: Mrs. Rob- ert Lansing, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Willlam Balley La- mar, Mrs. Edwin Puller, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Walter R. Tycker- man, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Har- lee Wilson, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. David A. Reed, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Augustus Owsley Stanley, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell The sale of boxes has started and the following have already subseribed: | #enator and Mrs. Willilam J. Harris, former Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. William . Brantley, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennls, Mrs Andrew B. Graham, Mrs. Charles Fuirfax and Miss May V. Frey Mrs. Theodore Tiller is chairman of the “silent ball” committee and Mrs Cornella Powell Odenheimer, president of the Southern Relief Soclety, heads the general committes in charge of DECEMBER 13, 1925—PART New Polish Minister President and First Lady | Phantom Ball Listed E— CONGRESSIONAL BELLE 9 arrangements and ticket sales. New Members Enrolled | By Local Association | Le Cercle Francais de Washington | les Precieuses Ridicules was recelved | at the home of Mrs. C. Simpson and Miss Anna Darlington last week. The minutes of the lust meeting were resd by Mlle. Marie Leontine Becker, und these elected to { membership were Miss Florente Hyde | Miss Edith Austin, Miss Gertrude M | 1in Mlle. Henriette Estoffie ! | Walter Cripps Morse. Mrs. Bessle Iidson, Mme. Boury, Miss Therese O'Sullivan, Mme. | Conway Kitchen and Mr. Henry La.| zard took part in several clever and| original charades 1115 1117 F STREET Gifts From the Louvre —are pleasingly exclusive and will denote the doner’s good judgment of quality 'Silk Underwear .$1.95 - 295 2.25 10 $5.50 to 11.95 . 22510 750 . 295 10 5.25 . 550 to 18.00 . 495 to 1350 . 6.75 10 10.50 1050 to 13.50 Vests, from Teddies, from Step-ins, from Bloomers, from . Nightgowns, from Costume Slips, from . Dance Sets (Brassiere and Step-in Pajama Sets Made of Radium, Crepe Satin and Crepe de Chine— accurately cut and fashioned; and cffectively finished. Flesh, Maize, Peach, Orchid, Nile, Coral, Turquoise, Black and White. All sizes—for Women and Misses. ® X3 % o A wide assortment of Fine Silk Hosiery -in all the desirable colors and shades at— $1.50, $1.65, $1.95, $2.95 B0 0 DT 0 G B I i, Brothers Tomorrow, Monday —Will Close Out— 21 3-.PIECE COSTUMES At 12 Off Madame and mademoiselle will find joy in these of cleverness, thentic fashion TWEL with their au- and worthy technique of creation. * FUR-TRIMMED COATS At 15 Off Entire remainder of the stock, including smart flared and straightline models, richly trimmed with shorthaired and longhaired furs of fineness. costumes praise- E2 All Sales Final VE THIRTEEN | N Augustus | ) {John 8. ‘Gambs and Mr. and Mrs. | Tsado | N | | .4 Honor Dinners in Schedule Of Diplomatic Social Events _(Continu from Fifth Page) They will return to Washington short ly after the event. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner Sat- urday evening in honor of the Am bagsador of Spain and Senora de Riano. Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, charge d'af fairs of legation of Poland, has gone to SL. Louis to visit friends and after December 17 will be established in his sulte in the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter. May. V. Casafus, military attache of the Spanish embassy, has returned to Washington after spending six months abroad, and again is established at the Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Augusto Villa, military attache of the Itallan embassy, has as his kuest over the week end his brother, Count Alfonso P. Villa, who is return- ing to New York from a hunting trip in North Carolina. The members of the Houmanian debt funding commission, who made their headguarters at Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington, having completed thelr .negotiations with the American Debt Commission, are leav- ing today for New York. Accompany- ing Mr. Nicholas Titulescu, head of the commission, and Mme. Titulescu ure the three remaining members of ths commission, Mr. Victor Badulesco, Mr. Savel Radulesco and Miss Davis, the secretary. They will spend two weeks at the Ambassador Hotel, leav- :\g {'I)r Europe the latter part of the nen YA WASHINGTON SILK STOR I - 1114 G St. NW. % [ Presentation. 36-in. Printed Crepes 33-in. Striped Broadcloth 33-in. Printed Pongee 36-in. Silk-Face Duvetyne 36-in. Chiffon Taffetas 36-in. Brocaded Faille 40-in. Satin Charmeuse 33-in. Novelty Tub Silks 36-in. Chiffon Velveteen HALF-PRICE Fur fabrics (54 inch), in black, brown, beaver, moleskin and cacomixle kerami; also black krinkle lamb, karacul. Former Prices, $5.9 Sale Price, $2.9 4 A Very Special Offering! FU %% ?% ; : % % ¥ i % | Pre- 5,000 Yards of Merchandise Embraced in This Sale of High Class Fabrics, Especially Adapted for XMAS GIFTS — Neatly Boxed for %&&&&&m&&@:m&&m&&&&m&:&:&&x&% ! In Time for the Holiday Festivities WINTER COATS Griebacher “eminine ofp TWELVE SOCIETY. ‘ Money Saved—-—'— and Individuality Besides Color Your Own Christmas Greeting Cards EMBER the time when the [ R Greeting Card was sent as a means of “economy”? Objects of art © always the nd the most greeting cards vou offer an economy high-priced appeara Those days are past—faded into the years gone by—through the introduction of high-priced greet ing cards. Now, the problem is to economize on greeting cards-— without sacrificing sentiment. Over 50,000 folks all over the United States have discovered how! Over 50,000 are finding that, without any talent, with out ever having handled a paint brush in their lives before, they can take a plain black and white greeting card and with a few almost magic flourishes of the brush transfer it into a hand-tinted thing of beauty. Call at our est <ee the wonderfu of Christmas folders, cutouts, nc how much money this Christmas—and vou can make friends—then ¢ You'll be d time entes pick it up eastly—our IR tailed instructions for hand o will see to that Little Art Sl’)op, Inc. i 472 Louisiana Ave.—Second Floor AL A A AT A thorate Greetings—« e - i B ) INC. Phone Main 8306 Inventory Sale Event Extraordinary for the H oliday and Thrifty Shopper $1.00 Values $1.49 to $1.69 Vaines S198 to $2.98 $1.98 Values 2,49 to 40-in. Satin-face Crepes 40-in. Broche Crepes 40-in. Printed Crepes $2.39 S04 0 RN 40-in. Brocade Cantons 40-in. Crepe Faille 40-in. Spiral Crepe 40-in. Two-tone Brocades 40-in. S. & W. Bengalines 44-in. Morocco Crepe SALE HALF-PRICE SALE Cotton satines and morettes (36 in glossy ray and | in fifteen choice shades, for holiday wants. L 1 bloor Former Prices, 39¢ to 75c Yd. ge n 8 to $13.49 9 to $6.75 It U sl - ALL R-TRIMMED 1 of Individuality VETWELVE P STREET < % %