Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 59

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO SOCIETY. Notable Couple to Become Partof New York Social Set|, , FURNITURE Prince and Princess Obolensky to Build Palatial On Our Convenient " ol s e Divided Payment Plan H()me mn Duchess CODnty-—ACthltleS 4 4 No Inlerest C]“"-ges._No Ex"g CQ"', 5 Furniture Store—*Across the Street.” of Week Noted. i o o will include prominent New York, 1 to return to this country|women, all of whom have gardens of H [] y (] NEW YORK, February —The floral efforts which go to make up a | . Prince and Princess Serge Obolensky, | complete garden. The * competition e e A Bxipos s |t amateur gardeners is expected to . - = = Who sailed for Europe a few d prove most interesting, ants 5 ago after passing the Winter in New ¢ % S : a | Ereenhouses at their country places will bulld | )% ong Island, in WestcHester or in Baca . (-] (] [} a palatial residence in Rhinebeck, |the lower Hudson River sections. Of £ R . Dutchess County Y. and will|course, keenest interest will center on | spend much of their time there. They |the competition for the Molland chal- |} | have taken a ive part in char- | 'enge cup. 3 Ao o early In the Fall. They | . ttable af pipity thisiWntee oot SN . 1nd have bees at a num- | Dxmxms}ung Functions ‘he princess’ brotheri Vincent I\:l'?'d of G. WU Hosz(x:a!‘ 1 ; To make sure that you buy N g hile Lenten observance is getting | : ] : ' Furniture that will give you home. Aecording to the terms of the | faot in the rush-of entertaining neces- | § { . \ real satisfaction, look for the in Rhinebeck as a site for 4 cOUntry | to be a tradition rather than an actual 1 Vincent Astor retains a right ot across the nro and nlso | S4rY to Keep up one's end in a city like | | \ o S - i | things that insure this—note permission to let cattle graze on about | Washington, there are still those whe g 2 two thirds of the land. Mr. Astor|don't feel just vight about glving par- X i Z \ p the superior features of con- passes wost of hi time at his beau- tes during the prescribed 40 days. § Y i B 2 » i h struction that we insist upon T\]’”v’yw! lv‘v‘”“:‘»h; y'n New \v\y':‘kh'\’l:x:‘):‘( |>“1‘ml,-;:'»:;,. ‘i‘mn. x;us‘;nnn“‘ n[::: ';52 n‘;e‘[‘: \ :: i ; . 7/ j i ; s, f i“ every aflic‘e of fumi[ure Club’s Hempsteu 1y anchorage, | onse T fape 3 3 . | ! ;i Where the float A nne ftaiBen |0 Lo T § ? | > | that enters our stock. See dezvous on the st of the annual bt 3 L £ fiy i — / 4 2 | e > 2 e v Wi ruise in August diminisbing hancheass, which ace ba.| e 3 | B P ¢ %P how splendidly made, how well g |ing given with considerable success | % 2R ( b 4 Ay, 28 ¥ finished and how perfectly pro- benefit of the hospital fund of | o, R r 2/ i N x 2.4, - pnrfioned pitil s sl shingtdn Unive 2% s Z 1 5% d . am Mather Lew | S g 2 a 7 2 = - . . 7% ) DresifEnt. LGt (fha sity, MRS. GERALD A. EZEKIEL, I é.?‘“) Z , YN e i _ Then bear in mmld |I;’|, :orr; ight the idea home with h Daughter of Mrs. Henrietta K. Som- | : N = A s P stands bac o T his former | & Vacation trip to the West Coast, a mers and before her marriage Miss . AT mz .w”‘ reputullm-l : b Ava Willing of £ 5 every article we sell—that the SO0 | pital hoard. It is a sort of “reverse iggested it to the ladies of the hos- | Julia May A ? X "'i‘l1“l§:"1‘,‘l“‘“1 nglish” on the endless chain_idea— [~ T | » % i merchandise must make good Pauced [ for ‘the chain in this case has a very . . . & - % ) 4 i i . o when the | dotinite end. This is the way it works St. Vincent's Orphanage i v T : \2 AN with you—or we will. You ako the | out: One hostess gives a luncheon for . ko e, she came into | § or 10, or any number sho likes. She To Benefit From Ball s SS S . b » can buy here with confidence Jthe $5.000.000 | jivites each guest to contribute $1t0| e annual ball for the benefit of > K s fl‘ and secure such excellent et by her| the hospital fund, and, in her turn, to| g Vineent's Orphan Asylum will be = = € ) increased | given a luncheon for seven, each ono | Seia Acont 1o nn s Willard Hotel, — SR values as these. to contribute a dollar, and, I her turn, | Hho o Wil be cards and daneing in < & entertain six—and so on. It 18 not| parce of Mr. and Mrs. James C 3 long before the chain is run out, | §Harse 06 . BAG, W SHAE and meanwhile the hospital, which | nynPSyf SV AT G M S (= S 3 No Interest Charged for s . , —_— needs help, has profited just so much, | 1\ frink Nesline, Mrs. and there have been a number Me mey, Mrs. Annie King, M W '.h\:m'ro-'i“‘”mmm parties which, since they are | frrey Vinal, ) s DI% 3 = = '.:'."::» s ~3 S Divided Payments | fur a_worthy cause, are entirely ap- MeGuirl, M unlap, M Mr. C D, | propriate f nten diversion: . : ¥ Mis. Vanderbilt Returns. | Among well known Washington | Migles Helen Cavaniugh, onRdln asdhiant ... |women who already have entertained D, Nettla Witagerait i iy herbilt, S5 IS Int these diminishing Juncheons for | i, s Sullivan, Mary Devlin d n Tn Taly for| 000! Washington University Ho:;pl- and Dorothy Nesline. » Winter and | (iman Richardson, Mrs, William e 3 Borden, Mrs. Lincoln G y 1 night Panaretoff, Mrs. Frederick True, Mrs. J. V. Morris Hostess Sy . : er | 3 igene Byrns, Mrs. D. K. Shute, : GRS, s el vy : f Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs.| Mrs. J. V. Morris entertained at & i X Room ’!’\’Lm‘;‘: g dary ®aynel Dunn, Mrs. George Jamerson, | dance Friday evening in her apart / K 3 e R o e azo 1o attend aorend | Mes. J. Walter Drake, Mrs. Elliott [ ment at 1620 R street for her daugh-| 5 , 3 ; Suite ABiatis ins Bt "f _“x_ “"l' 0 1€ Goodwin, Mrs. Frederick Farrington, |ter, Miss Corella Morris. The house Ei - . e "“‘”r-y‘j_ "‘; j"’;‘l’ & | Mrs. David Allen Robertson, Mrs. Wal- | hud a pretty arrangement of Spring 18 1o commemorate the Rt jasmie | ter Peter, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, | blossoms and refreshments were oF Aviecioin troon “‘_) oanding | Mys, George Putnam, Miss Burton, during the evening. The = | lroops in the war. The|zrg Clarence Aspinwall and Mrs. s included Mist er: Par- 1 cliff in the harbor anders. ve 2 nveiled | "t is @ scheme that can be variously | Edwards, 2 i De Lachmutt, | ) =, e 1 _|applied. For instance, there is Mra. | Miss Anne Dav, s Rebekah Mor- | it i o 2 . ave guests| jyan N. Tillema, formerly Miss Cath- | ris, Mr. Charle e . Robert s k% bevhion e “‘{{‘(;’“‘hnm- Hill, David Jayne Hill's daugh- | Haley, Mr. Donald Harding, Mr. Wil Mrs. White's entertajmments, | (65, Who is so enthused that she|liam Brashford, Mr. Raymond Hay- e hotgh infrecuens in Tnter penc s | started out to arramge a chain of | den, Mr. De Atley Davis, Mr. Ken Dining umong the most notable of the entire ;“"iu"‘»hlng]lvrmue parties. She ‘t! ahrF Francis, Mr. Don Francis and Mr. Romfi - i bitious, and proposes a greal € | Richard Lauxman. . O ® Al . . 1 Jonos, whose | PR 0f & hundred. ‘Presumabis that =R - Look with a critical eye on these Furniture offerings. ¢,7" na p Yhose | means 25 tables, and the diminishing | i : UM““M} » by tables rather than by persons. | Areme Chapter Party appalling long, as To Be Given Tomorrow N [ Use a glass if you care to and note the details of every | B VL BT Tl Mrs. Emma Frech, chairman of the ; | one of these Suites and Pieces. Be as skeptical as you |61y down ‘the fine dne doean't | Tilie Dowtie, enairinan ot *the| = want to—we know what your answer will be. have to worry, for it is quite easy for fund committee of Areme ars. The lu! T o e o oo e — = 5 : - : ‘ - riwement became | With the. luncheon to figure out how Wistaria Caféteria, Fifteenth | 195 ‘I h _P $295 ‘I h _P (¢ poul s ning Ot eeame | nuch her party should produce and " streets, tomorrow evening, at | ree-riece ree-riece e b Room id Mrs | ond her own check for the amount.” | 8:30 o'clock. The public 1s invited. g Room At i adned theit marrlage lcense |5, 'y ederick Green 1g chairman of | Handsome. prizes. will be given Living Room Suites Living Room Suite .& =g Suite the wed would hlace Mareh | the ladies’ board, and assisting is Mr 4 Sovbe B Welle sficiatinat | Charles W. Richardson, who i3 an a E at 122 F ik s | tive mem rs. John Paul Earne 0ld English Taxes. home of ster. Mrs. Henry M n general charge of the diminish-| , ¢,y oy windows was first imposed Po; R. Haskell Ing lunchean campaign. in England in 1695 to defray the c st of Mrs. = = of the recotns ." In 1850 : ) g A tray for standing babv carriages | the revenue derived from window-tax 3 : i in" when they are brought int> the|wus 1,532,684, tax was repealed These Suites featured at $145 stand close- New and unusually attractive design. Dames of | house dripping with ralp has been 1, and in its place a tax was im | est inspection and reveal unusually beauti- | What a remarkable value it is for the fed in 1918, | patented by & woman in Iingland. d on inhabited houses. ful patterns and designs. Long Sofa, Club | money. The artistic woodwork on back and Living Ll L Chair and Fireside Chair, upholstered in | frame a feature worthy of emphasis. Up- Room v kradiiate l' | jacquard velour. Equipped with reversible | holstered in jacquard velour; with reversi- Suite spring-filled cushions. ble spring-filled cushions. $245 i ' $195 Ten-Piece $250 Four-Piece fen, have ted for pe . . e et | Dining Room Suite Bedroom Suite Mrs. Burden and her | v a visit to Mrs. White- | ‘ [ ! in San Rafael, : \ em ble WX fl n s Mea will have X — Al Bedroom Mrs. Arthur Rose | S5 i Suite 5 | (TN e for the polo S A harmonious whole is achieved by the wiltihen Presents Faultlessly constructed of combination perfectly matching woods, lines and pr{apor- Huguenot walnut—splendid finish in each | yionc"of each piece, and the artistic floral ciety, came in for a surprise when piece. Chairs upholstered in leather or | jecorations. 48-inch Dresser, large Vanity, ! NS v Gt o the e N S " F h. £ | tapestry. Chifforobe and Bow-foot Bed. g, s o M Vort G ew Spring rashions $295 Ten-Piece $195 Four-Piece o gireles here. His flancee 1s Miss e e e Dining Room Suite Bedroom Suite o' 1413 s Yera Cra. - Indlvidual Ver‘”ons The high-class designs are reproductions Constructed of Huguenot or American s of the most expensive suites. Beautiful | walnut—a sturdy design that will give last- i - | N | period types of enduring grace and charm. | ing satisfaction. A 44-inch Dresser, Vanity, LoDk d3Rnd. Aup bt Showing a new collection of smart Spring | Remarkably low priced for this sale. $245. | Chifforobe and full-size Bow-foot Bed. Another “Surpri to Social Set. [ daughter of Mr. 1th, was of [ was as brilliant Laricin was then & Heuten | apparel that follows with special emphasis | e = - = . L T | e o o8 v | _ ] Odd Pieces Bedroom Furniture oTis v S general style tendencles in an Individual Re uced ONE-THIRD If you require inexpensive bedroom furniture for the spare room or children's manner. room, this is your opportunity to purchase new furniture at unusually low prices. — | And in reading the offerings listed below we ask you to bear in mind that regardless of III;IE"”W“ the price you pay Goldenberg’s for a piece of furniture you have the assurance that LR | it was produced by a reputable maker and we guarantee complete satisfaction. DRESSER—American walnut or CHEST OF DRAWERS — To | i J S | ivory finish; 36 incl ide ; 28-inc atc! dressers, i alnut and ivory W social event which | 801 ivory finish; 36 inches wide; 14x28-inch | match the Dressers, in waln y cent ifitecaat 1o nbl Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta | / h o esaz ] plate glass mirror; finishes. 30 inches 1ide; three large e gl g two large and two drawers and two has taken the I t 40 Grosvenor Tailored Suits in Mannish Fabrics . ! small top drawer 19 75 small top drawers. Square, l,nlnuu!' Th ).-n;m:.lwm‘.;h | $24‘ O\ Sale price........ ] Wood back. Sale the finest in the fashionable | 8 3 < Mayfalr section of London, has been 5 i DRESSERS—Well designed, in |price ............ -5 . the English home of Mrs, Charles Black for Evening and Navy for Daytime STEEI BEDS AreBican AT oo syl bsshéss.. 36 BEDS—TFull-size Beds to match T T Cape-Coats of Exclusive Design Frederick Hoffman, who is one of the social leaders of New York. It was | 2, lors. inches wide, with any of the pieces of bedroom furniture in A S o e B L e WA A — Nationally-Known Simmons and Greenpoint Products— 16x20 plate gla this sale. Choice ° ture to the second son of King George s, Gucon Mory: who wii so . | [ tiful Walnut and Mahogany Wood Finishes. mirror. Sale price &y T veutiomiaey ane Guee Nt Wil Gecuny Three Typee of Hats for Spring-— L L DRESSERS—Finished in Ameri- |finishes. $2 1.50 Next month Mrs, Hoffman will safl 5 ¥ ican walnut or ivory: 40 incl ide, witl price for England to join her sister, Miss " | ican walnut or ivory; inches wide, with ¥ < » . Alice Preston, at the Cloisters, Windsor The Narrow-brimmed Shape, the Brimless $ I 2 50 20x26-inch plate glass mirror; two top NIGHT TABLES — Convenient Castle, Berkshire. R Hat and. the Modified Sailor Shown n | o ||| drawers, with loc and practical pieces of furniture to match Flower Show Attracts. . . . Beds of character and beauty—built of durable steel, in beaus and key. Sale 2 the other bedroom fur- With socidl activities somewhat These Smart Materials, Grosgrain Ribbon, tiful wood finishes, so perfectly grained and polished_you cannc® s N T . nitare in this salel. Kin: dimmed by the arrival of Lent, mem- distinguish from real mahogany or walnut. Over 20 styles to el bers of the smart set are looking for- Loosely Woven Straw and, of Course, Felt. select from. Square tubing and round tubing with panels and imi- |}~ DRESSING TABLES—32 inches [ ished in walnut and vard to the international flower show, e | : - S L e : i\f.’\fi‘x.‘ Will be held in Grand Central tation cane made of steel. wide, with two drawers and triplicated | 'VOTY. ~ ale price Alace on March 13 1o 20. The pro- % i All sizes, including Twin Beds, (39 inches wide), Three-quarter [[| et ; Golden Oak Pieces at R th diay Wil b sbared with The Small Hat With the High Crown Is Bed, (48 inches wide), and full size bed, (54 inches wide.) R Vil Prices the New York League of Girls’ Clubs. Priced regularly in our stock at :$1875, $19.75 and $24.50— We constructe $2 50 ery Low Prices ]. ° One of the inter & features will be the Newest Fashion for Spring. truly remarkable values at $12.50. and nicely finished. 36-inch Dresser, $16.50. the tearoom, where funds will be i A e oo vatsed for the eharitable aims. Sale. price. . opv.: - 38-inc] ser, $19.7: It 1s forecast that there will be.a & wonderful display of sarden flowers, ornamental plgnye, shrubs and other