Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 8

ol SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have { AsTheir Guest at the White House Senator Simeon D. Fess. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge are entertaining at the White House Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, who arrived today and will probably re- naln over Sunday. The Becretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will leave this afternoon for a ‘week end cruise down the Potomac aboard the Sylph. They will have as their guests the Secretary's brother- inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Bailey of San Jose, Calif., who will be with them for about ten days or two weeks. 4 Bizauskas Visiting in ceton Over Sunday. The Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Kazys Bizauskas, is the guest for the week end of Prof. and Mrs. Harold Bender in thelr home in Princeton, N. J. He will attend the Navy- Princeton foot ball game today. Mrs. Willlam E. Borah has gone to New York and is at the Ritz-Carlton after a visit in her home in Boise, Jdaho. ‘The surgeon general of the Army and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock In their apartment in the Wyoming for the student officers of the Army Medical School. The retiring charge d’'affaires of Persla and Mme. Kazeml will sail to- day from New York for Europe. Mrs. Robert Hinckley was hostess at luncheon today in her home on Bixteenth street, entertaining in com- pliment to Miss Francesca Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Stewart, who s to be a debutante this season. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reld Yates have @s their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott H. Worthington of Balti- more, entertaining them in their country place, Collingwood Farm, on the Potomac near Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Yates, with their two ns and baby daughter, will remain at their country place until December 3, and will then come to their Wash- inton house, at Kighteenth and R Btreets. Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall has returned to her home at 1515 Twen- tieth street, after spending the Sum. mer with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Amphlett, in England. Mrs. Marshall trrived in this country Monday, aboard the Baltic. Mrs. Lewls daughter, Miss Stewart, have taken the apartment at 1213 Seventeenth street which was oc- eupled last season by Miss Maud Hoyt. Stewart Francesca and her Mrs. J. Upshur Moorehead has as her guest for a few days her cousin, Miss Hallie Brooke, who will sall shortly to spend the Winter in Europe. Miss Brooke came to Washington from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. anG Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of Baltimore, at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Hamilton Bchofleld are now in their new home at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Mr. and R. Woodland Gates have returned from an extended trip to the Pacific Coast, which included the Canadian Rockies and other parts of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Clarksburg, W. Va., are spending the week end in Washington, having motored here to attend the West Virginia-Georgetown foot ball game. Dr. and Senora de Bedoya Hosts to Large Company. The secretary of the Peruvian Em- sy and Senora de Bedoya enter- tained at dinner followed by dancing last evening at the Carlton Hotel. sts at the dinner were the dor of Peru, Dr. Hernan the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Rafael de Oreamuno; Chape ff. Germany and Frau ges, charge : the charge of Hungary and Mme. of the Itallan Em- ssa de Roger! di Vil- Mr. Raoul Tilmont, charge d'affaires of Belgium; Secretary of the German embassy and Frau Schlimpert, Becretary of the Italian Em and Signora Mascla, former Amer nister in Switzerland and Mrs. Mr, ®@onstantin Diamantopu. s Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Helen Carusi, Miss Helen Hellmann, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Sally MacAdoo and Miss Claire Heflmann. There were about 200 guests for the danc among them being the Min- ister of Guatemala and Senora de San- chez Latour; the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro; the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Di Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr., Archibald Wells, Mr. Victor Alfaro, Mr. Emanuel Lyons and Mr. Walcott ‘Waggaman. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Have Visitors From Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Coltman of Cleve- land are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hodge, in their home, at 1006 Shepherd street northeast, after spending the Summer on Cape Cod. Mrs. James F. Sir Louis of Adams street northwest has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend a month. i Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has returned to Washington and flower. Miss Janet Richards, who has been making an extensive observation tour of Europe, and" who attended the most interesting and important ses- sions of the annual assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva, has sailed for home from the port of Genoa on the President Polk and ex- pects to return to Washington late this month. Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Connors have gone to Atlantic City and are at the l;gnlfome—"addon Hall for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall and thelr son and daughter have returned from a motor trip in Europe. Mr. Charles F. Page and the Misses 'PageA are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City for late October. Mr. Kelly Announces His Daughter’s Marriage. Mr. John F. Kelly announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mary | Agnes Kelly, and Elbert W. Baker, formerly of Cameron, Mo., Thursday, October 14, at 5:30 o'clock, in the rec- tory of Holy Comforter Church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left immediately or an extensive trip that will take them to the Pacific Coast, stopping en route West for visits with relatives and friends as well as on their return o Washington. They will make their home in Washington, returning here about the middle of December. Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton has re- turned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel from a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley and various points of interest en route. Mrs. Clopton and her daughter, Mrs. Leland Dobson, were accompanied by Mr. Chalmers Gray and his mother, Mrs. George Fuller, of Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., who are visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. G. Doty of Parls, France, are spending a few days at the Willard, having come to Washington from New York, where they recently landed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kurtz have Joined Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ‘Adair at the Hotel Lorraine, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gurry of New York are at the Willard for a short visit. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been ted 1o e ST DL S T : Norman E. d_Reddie W. . . R( ;l L ln‘j‘ i e Sweeney. girl. A M. Grigsby, Richard ¢ L, . girl. A. Robinson, Y. Lus ind Mal . Cox. boy. os and Athena Thomas, boy. nd Mary Marinari, boy. and, Helena Ward, 'boy. . and Helen E. Knadler, boy. Frederick L. and Vera A, Pearce. boy. Thomas A, and Gladys Howard, boy. Craven and Minnie King, boy. Oakley G. and Jane Isages, girl. John J. and Marguerite L. Ray. boy. Earl P. and Elizabeth L. Rickmeier, girl. Joseph A. and Loretta A. Rober irl. William and Mary E. Hiiton, James and Lil rd. girl. iie Williams, boy. rlotte Bowens, girl. David and_Marie Sloan, boy Cecil and Matilda Cha 3. Deaths Reported. James Norris, 81, Emergency Hospital. Emma S. Stone. 61, 2021 Mass. ave Michael Edd, 79. U.”S. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Arthur B. and, a Scrivener. 34, on street near N Emma E. Fowler. 65, 1508 Monroe st. Amelia Sellmar, 43, Elizabeth's Hos- ital. P'Blitrick J. O'Dea. 72, 924 6th at. s, 3149 Mt. Pleas- Mary G- Faulkier.” 8 nt s Preston T. Sisk. 9. Providence Hospital. John Wilson. 60. 1606 13th Butler izee. 74, Gallinger Hospital. Frances Moore. 40, 201 2nd st. s.w. John Warren, 0. Gallinger, Hosbital, Doneschka Holloway. 25, 2008 L st Margaret Bowman. 20, Gallinger Hospital. Wartier Wesley. 45, St.” Elizabeth's Hos' pital, Edward A. Green. 20. 1210 C st. s.e. Elizabeth Johnson, 44, $15 Del. ave. s.w. Bernard Re 7. %51 Harvard st. binson, JDr, Tresich Ante Pavichich; the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik; the Minister of Latvia and Mme. the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Frierlinger; the Minister of Poland and Mme. Clechanowska; the charge d'affair: of Cuba and Senora de Baron; the charge d'affaires of Ru- mania, Mr. Radu Djuvara; the direc- tor general of the Pan-American Unlon, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Sir Adrian Balllie, Mr. A. J. Pack, Mr. Henry Hopkinson, Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Counte de Buis fr. Conrado Traverso, Gen. Augusto Villa, Comdr. Mme. Thenault, nor Le Wiehl Comdr. - nardo Herr Emil Brig. Gen. George Dumont, 3. Lombard. Senor Don Pedro Soto, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, Senor Don F. Silvela, Mr. P. O. Tres- chow, Mr. L. A. Girardet, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, Mr. B. Kivikoski, Mr. and Mrs. George de la Barra, Miss Smiddy, Miss 1 b ag_ Moussa, Dr. and Mme L Mr. . G. Assars son, Mr. Popovicl heer, Dr. H. van Asch van Wyck. The former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Commis- =foner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerm Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mr. Wade H is, Mr. and M: Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Fleming, Mr. and Mr: G. Logar Payne, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Child- ress, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doel- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dick, Mr, ond Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Mr. | #nd Mrs. Charles McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Blalne Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver, Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith, Count and Countess C. Santa Cruz, the Marquise de Lierta, Herbert ©. Stabler, Mrs. Morris Evans, Col. and Mrs. Francis H. Pope, Miss Meta Evans, Miss Suzetta Dewey, Miss Xatherine Wrenn, Miss ‘harlotte Jonk- | Childress, Miss Hilda Ann Hill, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Dorothy Mondell, | Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Miss Llenfta Crenshaw, Miss Virginia Mo~ Jenney, Miss Francesca McKeaney, The Trimming Dept. carries fur banding from 1 inch to 6 inches wide. Wavy-Curly Glossy Hair By Edna Wallace Hopper. The thousands who see me daily | on the stage know how my hair waves and glows. It seems doubly | abundant because of the curl Nearly every girl and woman who sees it would like to have hair mine. | But I never o to a hairdresser. I | have never had & Marcel w 1 stmply | apply a hair dress which experts m for me. Neither you nor T will probably ever sec anvthing else to compare. It | keeps the hair in curl, keeps it in place, | and_ gives it a lovely ‘sheen. “This pwr dress is known as Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sbeen. Al | | toilet counters supply it at 75: per bot- | tle. "1t will hring you added loveliness more quickly than anvthing clse I know. | My suarantee is inclosed vith every bot | tle. 80 it _costa you nothing if it doesn t Please. Ty it al my expense.—Adver- | tismment, | .‘ i » is at the May- i spell the names correctl; collected from i and their wonderful gardens. I should which I have followed monthl ture, the artist within amazed and de- ' _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. IMPORTANT ARRIVAL MRS. EARLE HILL KINCAID, Until her marriage to Lieut. Kincaid, U. S. N., at her father’s country place in last week, she was Miss Virginia Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris. Lieut. and Mrs. Kincaid will live at the Roosevelt. New York, Why I Am Coming to America By Her Majesty, the (Continued_from First Page) Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Rochester, Syracuse, Buf- falo, Toledo, Pittsburgl Do I I would not consider my v com- plete unless 1 visited some civic cen- ters to meet the masses of the people. I want to see with my own eyes wom- en and girls at work, as well as men Perhaps 1 shall carry off wonderful new ideas of organization which will serve my people at home. I also hope that time will be found to visit some of the beautiful mansions of the wealthy, full of art treasures the Old World not be happy unless I could see some of those fairy gardens, pictures of in your interesting fllustrated reviews. Seeds for Memory Garden. I have pored over them with rap- lighted at the rapid development of taste in architecture, furnishings and landscape gardening, not to mention the flowers themselves, which appear marvelous. 1 hope to carry home plants, bulbs and sceds from different | corners of America, to plant in my | garden of memory, So that cach year they shall grow up anew to remind me | of such and such place, or such and | such person. I want to thank your great leaders | ——— CAFE PIERRE Night Club 1714 H Street N.W. Fk. 4363 (Next Door to Metropolitan Club) | : i | — — Engagement of MISS EDDIE MISSLITZ Commencing Monday Dinner—Dancing, too Club Restaurant, $1.50 Street Restaurant, $1.23, $1 and 7 No Cover Charge for Dinner Night Club—Open 10 to 3 We invite You to Become a Member of ¢ and the Cate, now so successfully for your entertainment and ple; Other Night Clubs there delightful! Furni phere truly Bohemian. hings exotic ! frequent visits from you and DINNER DANCE Wardman Park Hotel Baturday, October 16—7:80 Music by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Conducting PIERRES Unigue Night Glub Pierre bids you Welcome! . Encouraged by the splendid patronage you have given will you find like Pierre's Night Club. Tres different! You of the Beau Monde will find Pierre’s a Club in the fashion Continental, invitingly, cozily in- timate, chicly Parisienne, altogether charming. As his guests, Pierre will welcome—and looks forward to Call Franklin 4363 in making application for memberghip. Queen of Rumania of society who have aided Rumanian artists to go to the great cities of | Amerfca where music, sculpture and painting are loved. Many of your grand houses opened their doors to our artists, and so helped to start them upon brilliant careers. I want to sit at their tables, to hear their talk, and to gladden my eyes with the beautiful flowers which my sister has told me they spread, in perfumed, colored masses, over the tables at which she has been a guest. It is a lovely feel- ing to come with a heart full of grati- tude, hands stretched out to thank. I owe thanks to so many that I cannot here mention all their names. Among my papers is a wonderful | document from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, wh tawk up our cause, lift- ing up its voice to cry out our distress when we were hardest hit, struggling as when one is caught in a burning wood, without a word of encourage- ment. Cut off, seemingly forsaken, we never knew how we were judged, After the big GAME —the fun_ will shift to Swanee. Come to_Swanee a big Saturday \ —_— De Luxe DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge Farly reservations sug- gested. Columbia 2000 pssd s = Nexto Aerrepolitan Club established, Pierre inaugurates asure a new_enterprise. are in Washington, but none Music Cuisine ravisant! And atmos- your friends. PIERRE. whether understood or misunderstood. During those dread days we could draw only on our strength. No ally was there to tender a hand. Only later | dld I hear of this voice (that of the Cleveland Plain Dealer) being raised to uphold us. This document was signed by many whose names have re- m«w> d graven upon my heart. Two have already gone to homes beyond the s.ars. Never shall I be able to clasp their hands, but what they did for me will never be forgotten, 'though I can never see their faces here upon earth. Gratitude for Friendship. We only knew afterward that Amer- ica, through its President and other great men, had stood up as our friends while we were down. I cannot fail to record it here with gratitude. And may I shy that I come with a great message of love, with a great hope in my heart, a great desire that, through mutual interest, we shall ad- mit each of us to the other. By the mutial pleasure of our meeting may we_strengthen the bonds of affection and understanding which already exist. Is it not today the dream of the world that there should be peace in- stead of war? Understanding instead of strife? Mutual aid instead of de- struction and quarrels? 1 do not_come officially. I have no mission. I am Queen because thus did my fate decree, but, above all, am a woman, who, like any other woman, loathes and fears the thought of war, whose whole life is given to the idea of creating good feeling—a dream of brotherhood, where love will be the password. If every nation tried to help its| neighbor instead of hindering, what a wonderful world we could create. | Women could find their rcal part to | please if they, phy word and deed,| would carry this idea into every land. 1 haven't the illusion that I can do | wonders—but love can do wonders. Peace and ‘understanding and for- giveness, each finding suflicient credit and patience in_the other, that even sacrifice would become joy—and bik, universal joy in which all could share. . . . Is my pen running away with me? If it is, forgive me. It is the thought of coming to America that seems to open a door out upon the future, and through that door streams a beautiful light.. . Dream, illusion? Perhaps. But sha'n’t we try, all of us, to make it become a beautiful truth? Copyright. 1926. in the United States Great Britain and all other countries by The North American Newspaper Alliance. . Re- production in_whole or in part brohibited 0DD FELLOWS TO HEAR SPECIAL EVENING SERMON Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church _South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue, will preath to the Rebekah Assembly of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, accompanied by ~ the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning. The organizations will attend the services in a body. His subject will be “The Friend Who Sticks.” His sermon at 11 o'clock will be “Reverence.” ) The Epworth League of the church entertained at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Epworth League of Washingtod District M. E. Church South friday evening. After dinner, a collection for the Methodist Home for the Aged and Infirm at Galthers- burg was taken. The members of the league, under the direction of Miss Inez Douglass, is making a collection of preserves, Jellies, fruits and other delicacies for the Central Union Mission. All con- tributions will be turned over to the Mission : Announces the Opening of Pierre His Ballroon for- 1714 W st. INNER DANCING Hours, 6 to 8; rice §1.50 . A delightful Dipner is served in the lower dining room. Hours, 5 to 8:30: price, $1.25 $1.00, 76c. i B0c and $1 Luncheon, 12 to 75¢: booth’ floors. Sanganio Music For Reservations, Frank. 4363 iehndly SUNDAY ' NIGHT —the same sparkling enter- tainment that characterizes every Lo Paradis evening. Main 4336 for Reservations CMeyer Davis' Jamous Lz Paradis Band % All rights reserved, N\ Carlton Hotel You Are Invited to Our FIFTH BIRTHDAY DINNER Tuesday, October 19th 6:00 to 8:30 $2.50 Dancing in the Garden House After Nine Music Bridge in the Lounge For Reservations Phone Main 5460 “NO TIPPING” Is Washington’s Best Opened October First Tariff:* $8.00 to $15.00 per day ————— ] HARRY WARDMAN, President neeles Imifed Save a Day Chicago - Los Angeles . Ten Dollars Extra Fare Only 63 hours. New standards of luxury and speed. Bath, maid, manicure, barber, valet. Selected train personnel. Leave Chicago (C. & N. W. Terminal) 8:00 p. m.; arrive Los Angeles 9:00 a. m. 3rd day. New Gold Coast Limited to Southern California All Pullman + No Extra Fare + 68 hours Bath, barber, maid, manicure, valet. Also new open-top observa- tion car through the mountains and orange groves of California. Leave Chicago (C.& N.W.Term.) 8:30 p. m. daily; arrive Los Angeles 2:30 p.m. 3rd day. Continental Limited 4 Hours Faster «+ No Extra Fare The same high class equipment as formerly, including tourist sleep- ing cars. Leave Chicago (C.& N. W. Terminal) 2:30 p. m. daily; Union Pacific System 508 Com’l Trust Bldg. H. L. Lauby, Gen'l Agt. 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia arrive Los Angeles 8:30 a. m. 3rd day. Before making your California plans be sure to investigate this new, finer, faster service. Complete information from R. O. Small, Gen'l A, C.& Nl.l' . Ry. S 214 Pennsylvania Bldg. 15th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 594 Special Dinner