Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Attends Private View Of Annual Chrysanthemum Show Held By Secretary and Mrs. Jardine. RS. COOLIDGE attended the private showing of the an- nual chrysanthemum exhibi- tion of the. Department of Agriculture, held at the prop- agating houses, at Fourteenth and B streets, this morning. The Secretary und Mrs. Jardine were assisted in re- celving by a number of the officials the department. The guests in- uded cabinet members and their wives, guests from the diplomatic corps and Supreme Court and various branches of official life. The Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez, has returned to Washington after spending a short time in his homa in Mexico, where he was called by a bereavement in his family. of Mexico, Don The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will be the honor guest at a dinner, followed by dancing, No- vember 23, given by the assistant sec- retaries of the department at the Willard Hotel. Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro Hosts Today. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will give a large reception this afternoon from 6 to 7 o'clock in the legation, at 1535 New Hamp- shire avenue, to celebrate the twenty- third anniversary of Panama inde- pendence. Assisting at the reception this afternoon will be Senora de San- chez Latour, Mme. Prochnik, Senora de Gonzalez Prada, Mrs. Chase Wil- mot Kennedy, Mrs. Parker W. West, NMrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Stokely Morgan, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. L. Boyd, Mrs. A. Arlas, Senora de Cheva- lier, wife of the secretary of the Panama legation, and Mrs. Roy Heb- ard of White Plains, N. Y., cousin of Senora de Alfaro, who Is spending & short time at the legation. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos will return tomorrow morning from Chicago, where they have been for a week or 10 days. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinger, will be host to a small company Informally at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Me- Nary have arrived in Washington and are at the Mayflower, where they will occupy u Fesidentlal apartment through the season. Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten- nessee arrived yesterday at the Wil lard, where he has taken an apart- ment for the coming sess Con- gress. Senator McKellar plans to re- main in Washington all Winter. The newly appointed Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretzianu, will come to Washington this evening from New York, where he arrived this morning aboard the France from Eu- rope. The Minister will be accom- panied by the charge d'affaires, M. Radu T. Djuvara, who went to New York to meet hi; M. Djuvara has been charge d'affaires since the de- parture of Prince Bibesco, the former Minister. f the RBritish y H. Thomp- tment 2100 for the Winter. The second se embassy and M son have ta Massachusetts avenu Assistant Mrs. J. Butler Wright were dinner last night at the Willard of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam V. Hodges of Denver, who are passing a few days 7. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster Gene Joined Mr. Glover a aps in the Wardman Park Hotel afier three weeks spent visiting her sisters in Englewood, N. J Maj. Gen.and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe are at the Martinique for a few weeks before making an evtended tour in southern Californi The newly appointed commissloner of the United S Shipping Board 's. Roland K. Smith, who have ne of the residential apart the Mayflower, entertained (. dinner there fast evening in the presidential diging room, having Thelr guests Maj. Gen. and Mrs. I arry Smith and Col. and Mr: 5 John J. Hamiiton was hostess heon today for her daughter, Nancy Hamilton. entertaining in compliment t6 Miss Harriet Huntress, Others in the company were Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss Katharine Amory, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss Helen Clif- ford, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Marguerite Orme. Miss Florence Mar- latt, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Barbara ie Hews Phillips, Miss iana Joyes, Miss Harriet Stearn: d, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Jane Kendail, Mis zahe! ries, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Eleanor Pres ton, Miss Lettice Tee Coulling, Miss Elizabeth Clem, Miss Mabel Mead, Miss Dorothea Richards and Miss Mary Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs Mount Vernon for the wedding of M came on James Thomas Bl il bilipsborn : U] 6081 614 Arrived— 6 Newest and Cleverest Modes of the Season 3 and ! guests at | ; | inson of New York are now in Wash- Berryman and Miss Loulse Rhees, Saturday, October 23, and have since then been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, left early this morning for New York. Mrs. Berry. man and her daughter, Miss Florence Berryman, accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Campbell on their motor trip to New York and will spend about two weeks there, attending the opera and visit- ing friends, Miss Jane Kendall will leave Wash- ington tomorrow for Boston to attend the Harvard-Princeton foot ball game. After her visit to Boston Miss Ken- dall will visit New York, returning to Washington November 12. She will make her debut at a tea dance at the Mayflower, November 17. The Directof the financial divi- sion of the Argentine Embassy, Senor Alejandro Eckart, left yesterday for Bel Air, where he will be married to Mrs. Linnie E. Miller. After spend- ing a week in New York Senor Eckart and his bride will return former's home in Arlington. Va. Mrs, Jessie Emerson Moffat of New York, has come to Washington and taken an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the Winter. She I8 accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Idanthea Moffat, who will be presented to society later in the season. Mrs. James W. Orme will entertain at luncheon November 22 for her debutante daughter, Miss Marguerite Orme. Miss Frances (iore, debutante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore, has canceled all soclal en- gagements for the week because of illness. Miss Gore will have as her guest for the Thansksgiving holidays, Miss Betty Benjamin, daughter of Mr, Frederick Benjamin of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Edward Graves will enter- tain at a large luncheon December 10 at the Carlton Hotel for her niece, Miss Gore. Mrs, W. Harry Brown has as her guests for the week her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Hyde of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Richard M. Cutts will enter-. tain at luncheon Wednesday, Decem- ber 1, for her daughter, Miss Alice Cutts. The president of George Washing- ton University and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis entertained at dinner last evening in their home at 3017 N street, when their guests were the deans of the university their wives and Admiral Shoemaker Heads Floor Committee for Ball. Admiral Shoemaker, chief of the bu- reau of navigation, is chairman of the men’'s floor committee and will be in charge of the ballrooms for the Navy Relief ball, which will be given as usual on Thanksgiving night at the New Willard. Capt. Wilson Brown, naval aide to the President and commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Mayflower, will make the introductions to the receiving line. The commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. John A. Lejeune, is chair- man of the men's committee for the rainbow garden fete to be held De- cember 2 and 3 in the parish house of Epiphany Church for the benefit of Episcopal Home for the Aged. rs. Z. Barney Phillips, wife of the rector of Epiphany Church, is chair- man of the women's committee. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parker have moved to the apartment at 1911 R street, which they have leased for the Winter. Mrs. John L. Edwards, mother of Mrs. Parker, will sail Tuesday, No- vember 16, for Florence, Italy, where she will spend the Winter. Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr have glven up thelr apartment at 1155 Six- teenth street and are established in their new home, at 25600 Thirtieth street, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parker Rob- ington, guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Southgate Tucker is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Boyle, in | Baltimore, after spending the week | end with Mrs. Moore Wharton in Philadelphia. Miss Frances Hill spent the week end as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Hill, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hill leave Baltimore today for a visit in Lehigh, Pa. The United States Minister to Czechoslovakia, Mr. Lewlis Einstein, is in Washington for a short stay, and is at the Cariton Hotel. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, was the guest of honor at a tea yesterday when Mrs. Cabot ained North Star Union, . T. U., at her residence. Mrs. Wilbur was voted an honorary member of the society. Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, president, received the guests with Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Stovens. A special message was sent Mabel Walker Willebrandt, 4 ant Attorney General, who could ELEVENTH ST. to the |- | tickets. HARRIS & EWING GILBERT H. GROSVENOR, Who is arranging a benefit card party | for the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion to be held at Wardman Park Hotel November 18. not attenr, and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler gave a greeting. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. E. Riordan, Mrs. J. C. Box Broune, Mrs. H. A. Birch, L. Dulhay, and Mi.s Marion Mrs. Zelah Farmer presented @ group of children as members of the Loyal Temperance Legion. The English Speakirig Union will hold its first monthly tea today from 4 to 6 o'clock at headquarters, 1117 Sixteenth street, Mrs. Carroll Frazer will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Chilton of the British embassy. Charlos Mrs. S. Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran have returned to Washington and have re- opened their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, after a months’ trip to California, where Mr. Meran went to attend the bankers’ convention. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, who has spent some time in New York, is leaving there today to come to Wash- ington. District Officials at Dinner of Tribute. Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, na- tional president of the Federation of Music Clubs, in whose honor the local federation is giving a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel, Saturday, at 6:30 o'clock p.m. will be officially wel- comed by the three District of Colum- bia Commissioners and their wives. Other guests will include Mr. Carl Engel, director music division, Library of Congress; Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion of the National Opera Associ- ation: Mrs. Philip S. Smith, president Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. William Wolff Smith, president Pen Women's League; Mrs. J. Garfleld Riley, presi- dent Women's City Club; Mrs. John Capers, president Quota Club; Dr. J. T. Huddle, president Federation of Pastors; Mr. J. Harry Cunningham, president Board of Trade and Rotary Club; Mr. Thomas W. Brahany, president Lions Club: Mr. Thomas M. Stearn, president Civitan Club; Mr. L. M. Leisenring, president Arts Club; Mr. Frank M. Pierce, president Op- tomist Club: Mr. Ernest 1. Herrell, pre nt Cosmopolitan Club; Mrs, Ernest Grant, representing Monday Evening Club; Mrs. William T. Reed, representing the Zonta Club; Mrs. Harriett Locher of Crandall Theaters, and Mr. Oscar A. Thorup, secretary City Club. Reservations have been made by the following organizations: Friday Morning Club; music teachers of the public schools, Calvary Baptist Choir, Whitecroft Plano School, Chaminade Glee Club, music section of Chevy Chase Federation of Women's Clubs, Y. W. C. A. music settlement work- ers, choir of Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church and Glee Club of Wom- en’s City Club. The following individ- uals will be among those entertaining speclal parties: Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs. Frank Byram, Polkinhorn, Miss Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Henry White and Mr. Karl Holer. Mr. Karl Holer, street northwest, 3803 Thirteenth is in charge of Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Isaac Minovitch and Glenn B. Carow, win- ners of the Morgantown interstate I/ Ny Miss _Blanch |, students’ contest, will furnish the mu- sical portion of the program. The Chaumont Unit, American ‘Women's Legion, will hold its an- nual benefit card party at the Wash- ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets north: tomorrow from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock p.m. Prizes will be glven and refreshments will be served at 4:30 o'clock. Proceeds for hospital work and other worthy World War cases, Among those who have reserved tables are Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. R. S. Huldekoper, Mrs. W. P. Pence, Mrs. Herbert 8. Crosby, Mrs. Benjamin F. Wade and Miss A. B. McCammon. R Mrs. H. B. Hall is chairman of tick- ets and Mrs. George N. Thompson chairman of agrangements. 'The District of Colurhbia Girl Scouts will give a luncheon at 1718 F street Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Dryden will be the hostes: The guests are Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. W. H. White, Mrs. William J. Flather, Mrs. Winslow Van Deventer and Mrs, Robert T. Roebling. Mrs. H. M. Byllesby of Chicago has arrived in Washington and has taken one of the residential suites at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. She has with her her sister, Miss Mary A. Baldwin of Roselle, N. J. Births Reported. The following_births have bees o "the "Hesnth “Doseiment In"the oy 50 ichard J. and Bertha L. Earnshaw. boy. Daniel V. ‘and Lillian L. Hill. boy. William E.“Dobkins, girl. aret M. Reilly, boy. . ret P. Keady. girl. Ravmod and Reva Rolling. wirl. Grover and Rose Scaggs, bo: Johi Evelyn F. O'Reiily. girl, rogory, girl Hausenfluck. boy. M. Jennison. boy. iy A. Smith. boy. . and Margaret E. Breerwood, rl, Henry_A. and_Kathryn C. Saur, girl. Al AR f P and Mary K. Clarkc elrl. | n nd Mary T. nson. girl. L. and_Ruth Rothenberg. Loy. Tsidore ‘and Pauline Sirota. girl. d Ramelle Kline, bog 4 Kathryn F. Sullivan, girl. Mary E. Campbell, girl." = Stit, boy. Y. o girl. ames and Savana Fitzhugh. boy. iward: and Edna, Hughes. boy. Abo and ‘Nina B. Walers. boy: William and Mary Butler, boy. Janies and Christine Jon irl. " Bov. th Taylor, Tatum, girl, Aarti, ir Deaths— Repo;ed. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Depariment in the lust 24 hours: Elmor Mariyn. 45 Benning nower station. Rutherford J.° Proctor, 48, United States Soldiers” Home H 1 nna B. 47 N. Y boy. i, | ave. o Hospital. 726 Va. ave. s.e. 82, Georgo Washington rrisor. 68, 4726 Bth at. BoBReritians 20, Sivtey ‘Hospital. Nora E. Waters, 84, 9 § et Mary E. Smith, 40. 500 H ‘st, Florence K. Williama." 70. 1368 Newton . e *“chtfiorine Stamler, 44. 1649 Gales at. n.o. Bell R, Cardia. 48. Gallinger Hospital, bertson, 08..1325 Maple View _ Cooley, 82, 901 Allison st. ‘. Bendall, 53. 637 F st. n.e. a Kémp. 70, Sibley Hosuital. s A. Henderson. 60, Providence Hos- ‘arsco. 6 months, 1512 Oth at. Peccola M. Reeder, 18.1423" 8th st. Ellen V. Greenfleld. 20, 466 I st. s.w. A match-manufacturing concern in Peru is selling space on {ts match boxes to be used for advertising, and offers a ‘“circulation” of nearly 40,- 000,000 next year. NIGHT CLU 711 13th St. “Seven-Eleven” OPENS Friday Nite at Ten Members Only ‘Eutertatnment— Favors Otud Membershlp Blaaks on Request Phone Maln 7101 BORGUNO’S VALENCIA BAND incheon 1% to 3 (Musie) Dinner 6 to 9 (Dancing) Open te Publio—N; Rameieon or hmpeee Colonial with real distinctiveness A new model that fairly radiates smartness. Developed leather with in patent a turn sole and a graceful Cuban heel at ten dollars Beautiful silk hosiery at $1.95 to $2.95 ICHS /7 FISHERMEN ADRIFT 13 HOURS ON LAKE Four Drift Safely to Port as Coast Guard Braves Gale Hunt- ing Them. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 3.—After be- ing adrift 13 hours in a disabled fish- ing craft in high seas on Lake Michi- gan, the crew of four from Wauke- gan are safe in port at Wilmette. They set out and obtained their catch, but a disabled engine left them help- less. Soaking their clothing in gaso- line they displayed a fiery distress sig- nal, which aftracted the steamship Niagara, but the ship was unable to pass a line to them. A northeast gale blew the little craft away and her rud- der was lost. » A Coast Guard crew withstood a se- vere buffeting in search of the fisher- mextx, who meantime had drifted into port. ‘Youth nd ai Loveliness make BETTIE FROCKS at $15 The Value Supreme ~sHoP 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. purse. 8 You'll find here a coat to your liking, at Less Than You Expected to Pay & Compelling Values In Smartly Styled FUR COATS SAKS’ interpretations of prevailing fur coat modes offer smart selections, in gar- ments for street, sports and dress wear. [ Saks’ prices set a new standard for value- giving—provide for the demands of every SaKsFurCo. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 MEN DESERTING STAGE. Women in Ascendancy, Hall Tells @. W. U. Society. Women are achleving increasing ascendancy 1n the American stage, while men of this country are drifting out of the thespian art, Leonard Hall, dramatic critic_of the Daily News, declared yesterday in addressing the Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University. Mr. Hall pointed to the number of companies appearing on the legitimate stage in which British actors play opposite Amefican actresses. American men are showing little tendency today to enter the profession, he said. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided. A social hour and business session were held. — Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. 818 17th St.+ Specials for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday $7.00 Tapestries,$3.50 $3.00 Silks. . . .$1.75 Our large stock of ma- terials greatly reduced. Draperies made to order. | " Lansburgh Interior Decorating Ce. 818 17th St. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. A A A oI o % X % | % Lo s s SOCIETY. PRV i b % NG Debutante Bouquets —that Blackistone ar- ranges, are achieve- ments of the florist's art. Novel basket ef- fects of pleasing origi- nality. fRoses, Violets, Or chids, Chrysanthemums and all other choice blooms. Wedding Decorations church and home. Estimates on request. 1222 F Se. 4 Telephone Frank. 53567 for Telephone Lt Sie TWO STORES SRR b Evening Slippers Glitteringly Gay Almost Audacious PARIS sponsors entirely new mate- rials.- Silver and gold kid, print- ed with multi-colored flowers. DBro- caded silver kid. Paisleys and the new “Mother - of - Pearl” kidskin —in the dainty, transparent hues of the sea- shell.” In our brilliant Main Floor Salon. 135010 27 More than ever this season Milady chooses to embellish her slippers with jeweled buckles, strap ornaments and rhinestone heels—which are here in very extensive variety. And her chiffon hosiery is sheerer, daintier, lovelier than ever, some of the finer styles having lace ankles or deli- cately traced Paris clockings -+ 195 to 6.00 wOmeub'Shnp 1207 F St. - ‘Junior Town’—our Kiddies’ Dept. unique AT You'll Profit Greatly by Inspecting the Beautiful Gowns and Frocks Which We Have so At’25 Specially Priced at Values We'Believe to Be the Finest You Have Ever Seen the season’s smartest models for street, afternoon and evening wear in straight- line, bouffant and draped styles, made of satins, jolly crepes, flat crepes, chiffon velvet, crepe and velvet combinations and beaded georgettes. Set-in or Vionnet sleeves. Self or contrasting trimmings. All new shades. Misses’ sizes. Women’s sizes, extra sizes. At’35 choice of gowns and frocks fashioned with unusual care of such fashionable materials as chiffon velvet, crepe and velvet in com- bination, beaded georgettes, flat crepes, satins and jolly crepes. Models for every occasion, individually styled and smart in every detail. Such wanted colors as chanel, valencia, jungle green. wood browns, black and evening shades. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. - At’50 shown at this price. f women will enjoy inspecting. frocks and gowas of exclusive design- ing far above the usual garments Refreshing creations smart There are exquisite beaded georgettes, wonderful chiffon velvets, velvet and crepe in combination. Lovely satins and flat crepes. For street, for afternoon, for evening. the selection is complete. All new colors, combinations and black in misses, women’s and extra sizes. ULTRA NEW—two words that admir ably bespeak the loveliness of this new Beverly Model. With its graceful arch poised on new spike heel and short . rounded toe, it presents an irresistible appeal to the Woman or Miss seeking the new and unusual. For afternoon, evening and equally adaptable for street wear. All sizes 215 to 8, AA to C. Proper Footwear - F Street at Tenth | | | | Maper Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. Shop of Quality ARATTE RN AR TR TR H .EEEEEEEE [s——o]l—=]ol—ol—ma]]