Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chilean Ambassador, Senor Cruchaga, HOOVER ANNOUNCES MARKETING AID PLAN Committee of Business Leaders to| Devise Ways of Ending Waste URDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. to Be Host at Dinner Tonight for House Guest, HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga To- will eéntertain at din- evening at the em- honor of Senor Dr. Samuel Claro, special Chilean com- missioner to this country. The Minister of Poland, M. Jan Clechanowski, will return this evening from New York, where he spent a fow days at the Hotel’ Ambassador. cornal, Mr. and Mrs. Jardine Hosts o Department Officlals. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine entertained® informally last evening at reception and dinner in compliment to the bureau chiefs of the department and their wives, and the assistant chiefs and their wives. The affair took place at the Bureau of Home Economics, and after refresh ments several of the new departmental movies were exhibited. In the group were: The Assistant Seecretary’ of Agriculture and Mrs. Duniap, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Woods, Dr. Mrs. W. W. Stockberger, Mr. Mrs. Nelson Antrim Crawford, M frs. F. M. Russell, Mr. Hilton senhower, and nd Miss Rizx Hulmer, M. Regse. Mr. and R Williams, Prof. and Mrs. €. F. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Mohler, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Browne, Lucy Howard, . . Henderson, Mr. sone, Miss Barnett, awks, Mr. a rs. T. H. Mac- , Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Tenny, Dr. Loufse Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Jlaywood, Dr. C. L. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Caine, 8d; Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Cottrell, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel, Dr. and Mrs. W, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. i\). Jump, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, r. U. G. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bherman, Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Skin- per, D d M B. Mr. FP. St J nd Mrs. F. W. i\jlxu»,{ L A. Ernst, and Senator and Mrs, George H. Moses ha thetr heme at Concord, | H 1d are at the Waldorf-Asforia New York before coming to Wash- inglon for the Winte The naval attac) embassy, Comdr. who arrived in V from Atiantie the Mayflower, of the Brazilian er de Aquino, on vesterday ying at A party of Ra 8ix at lunc erday in the - Gential Cin e P _Mrs. Charle: Dewey, wife of the As: Secretary ' of 1 Treasury, will be hostess at tea t afterncon for the captains of Rec Cross teams who have been on duty in the Treasury Department during the Red Cross membership drive. Dr. Alexis de Boer of Itudapest, Hun- representaitve of the tripartite lon in the United “has arrived in Washington and is making his home at the Martinique. Mrs. Hoehling, wife of Justice A. A. Hoehling, will entertain at a theager party this afternoon in compliment to Miss Harrlet Stearns Whitford, faughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, and Miss Nanc Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John J. Hamilton. The other gue: will be Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Georglana Joyes, Mrs. Emory G. Hager, Miss Louise Hochling and Miss“Elizabeth Ogllby. s Col. and Mrs. M. A. De Laney of Fort Sill, Okla., have arcived in Washington for a short visit and are staying at the Martinique Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel La Hache il entertain at a supper dance this ening at the Congressional Coun- ry Club. 7 . Col. Wade H. Cooper has gone to Nashville, Tenn., where he will de- Uver his lecture on Abraham Lincoln suing before the 1. A. R. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt ained Last Night. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow, who entertained in their home in Englewood, N. J. Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Morrow made ad- dresses iater in the evening at the opening of the new Rooseveit n School Engjewood. homas C. Darst 2 were dinner guests 1ast eveming of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fuller at the Arts Club. Mrs. Ross Thompson will entertain at tea this afternoon at 5 o'clock, at 2600 Thirty-first street, in compliment to Miss Doris Wagner, whose engage- ment to Mrs. Thompson's son, Mr. Ross Thompson, was recently - an- nounced. Mrs. Thompson will have assisting her Mrs. Charles Bendy, Mrs, amuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs. ‘Willlam Barret Ridgely and Mrs. Carl Robert Kurtz. Mrs. Guy Norman has closed her Newport place and will come to ‘Washington shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge returned terday from New York, where they have been at the Madison for a short stay on their way from Nahant, Mass. Mrs. Albert Smith Barker has closed her place, Osceola in the Berk- shires, and has gone to Albany, where ghe is visiting her son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Corn- ing, before coming to Washington for the season. Miss Frances McKee, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, entertain- Senor Claro. | The guests were Miss Billie Holling- drake of England, who is the guest of Miss McKee until the arrival in Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd; Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Julia Kerr, Miss Bertha Kerr, Miss Juliette Carpenter, Miss Elenita Cren- shaw, Miss Jane Parker, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Suzette Dewey and Miss Laura Towne. Vanderlip-Conway Engagement Announced. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Frank A. Vander- lip have annhounced the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Delight to Mr. Norton Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carle C. Conway of New York and Scarborough-on.Hudson. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Vanderlip was presented to New York soclety last season and is a mem- ber of the Junior League and a senior at Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Conway will graduate from Yale University in June. Miss Harriet Hanger, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, | has gome to Boston for the Harvard- | Princeton game. Miss Hanger is vis- | iting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tupper ot Brookline, Mass. She will return to Washington Monday. Mrs. Willlam Cleveland Hicks and her daughter, Miss Margaret de For- est Hicks, will resume their customary Sunday afternoons at home, beginning tomorrow and will continue them through the Winter. . Dr. and Mrs. William Turrentine have moved from the Wardman Park Hotel to thelr nvw home, at 4439 Ca- thedral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch of Georgetown have as thelr guest their daughter, Mrs. Langford Whea- ton Smith of Westwood, Calif. Miss Maude Cody gave a luncheon and bridge party this afternoon at the Martinique. | Dr. ana Mrs. William W. Van Val- | zah of New York, who spent last sea- son in Washington, have returned to the Mayflower for the Winter. They are accompanied by Miss Elsle L. Paterson of New York. Mr. H. R. Smalley entertained at dinner last night at the Willard 11 guests. t Seventh Anniversary of Women's City Club Wednesday. Mrs. George FEastment will chairman and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, vice chairman of the com- mittee which is arraanging for the seventh annual celebration of the Women's City Club birthday anniver- sary on Wednesday, November 10. Among those nssisting are Mrs. George Rutley, Mrs. P. J. Howerton, Mrs. Metta Cole, M: James Harper, Miss Marie Saunders, Dr. Helen M. Strong, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. Hamilton Dim- ick, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Laura Bradley. Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss Phyllis Rob inson, Mrs. P. H. Baxter, Dr. Jose- phine Baird, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Miss Mary Lazenby, Miss Tillle Stelner, Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey, and Mrs. Wymond Bradbu The reception will be in the after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock, and the re- cefving line will have in it many dis- tinguished women. The line in the evening will include the first officers and board members of the club, past presidents, members of the club who are presidents of other women's clubs and Mrs, J. Garfleld Riley, club presi- dent. The officers and members of the board of the Men's City Club will be guests of honor in the evening, as will also charter members of the club. Mrsy Irving Moller, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Henry C. Flannery and Mrs. Warren E. Hunt will assist .!‘)‘;r: Virgil C. Miller at the birthday With the discontinuance of dances for the Winter at its country home, the City Club will open its Winter dance season at its city home with a reception and dance given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Plerson, who were recently married and have just returned from a honeymoon spent in. Atlantic City. Mrs. Pierson is not a stranger in Washington. She was formerly Miss Dorothy Torchiane, :‘ell knwon‘nb:agrano. The entire pro- ram roadcast, beginnin 9:15 o'clock this evening. . o e Mrs. Charles Willcox will be hostess at the tea given from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at the Women's City Club this after- noon by the charter members com- mittee. ~Assisting will be Mrs. H. C. Easterday, Mrs.’ Wymond Bradbury and Miss Mary Mason. Charter mem- bers will be guests of honor. The Christmas Shop and Style Show to be held at the New Willard Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday, for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children will give an opportunity for shoppers to secure beautiful and ex- quisite articles. There will be not only several Washington firms repre- sented, but also a number of smart and attractive shops from other cities. This shop will be in no sense a rum- mage .sale, but will specialize in offer- ing for sale novel and unusual gifts. Mrs. Rowland 8. H. Dyer, chairman, and the members of her committee are preparing for the annual bazaar to ed at a vanishing luncheon yesterday for t nefit_of the Girl Scouts. g e W e e 3 ¥ % e e e N noon appointment Wed- nesda; and Saturday. Davis 3amous Le Poradis Band o § b ya;ymw i o4 Thomas Cirele: E i TEA DANCE; & This Afternoon ¥ & From 4 to 6 ' «c A most popular after. Sunday Night The usual entertain- 50 R 2 AR AR AE 2 S T TN TR R 3 HRISTMASTIDE, in the offing, brings again to mind the ap- propriateness of the diamond as the gift of gifts. Our divided- payment account priv- ileges stand ready to facilitate convenient purchase. Bl R. Harris & Co., Seventh & D Jowslers and Diemond Merohants for More Than Half ¢ Contury. in Domestic Commerce. Secretary of Commerce Hoover yes- terday announced the appointment of @ number of business leaders to form a committee to aid business men to solve the domestic marketing problem. The committee will meet with officials of the domestic commerce division “rom time to time to discuss the most ‘mportant phases of domestic com- merce and to advise the department of its work of eliminating waste. Department officials are anxious to keep fully informed regarding the sudden changes in the production and market'ng of commodities, according to A. Hecath Onthank, chief of the lomestic commerce division, and are studying the changes carefully. They have no doubt that close contact with experlenced business men will aid | he department in its efforts to cut ~orners and provide busy executives with the exact type of official resist- “he committee follows: Frank D. Bristley, vice president Royal Baking Powder Co., New York: Lewis H. Bronson, president of Bron- on & Townsend Co., New Haven, ~onn.; Dr. Edmund E. Day, head of +he School of Business Administration, University of Michigan; Harry Dennison, president Dennison Manu- ‘acturing Co., Framingham, Mass. Fred M. Feiker, vice president 'So- rfety for Electrical Development, New | York; Dr. Edwin F. Gay, Harvard University; William H. Johns, presi- dent George Batten Co., New. York: Francls E. Kamper of the C. J Kamper Grocery Co., Atlanta, Ga.; John Scott, president of €arson Pirie, Scott & Co., Chicago; Arch W. Shaw, nresident . W. Shaw Co., Chicago; Oscar W. Smith, president Parke- Davis & Co., Detroit; Percy M. Strauss, vice president R. H, Macy & Co., New York; T, J. Watson, presi- dent International Business Machines Corporation, New York, and Theodore F. Whitmarsh, Francls H. Liggett & Co., New York City. —_— LONDON, November 1 ' (#).—Sir Austen Chamberlain's propensity for wearing & monocle has received the Unoerwoor MRS. JOHN L. CLEM, Wife of Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, U. S. A., retired. Gen. and Mrs. Clem have just returned from Europe, accompanied by their debutante daughter, Miss FElizabeth Clem, and will spend the Winter in their home at 1870 Wyoming avenue. sity students, All appeared with mon- les when Sir Austen was installed be held under the auspices of the|elaimed she should have had charges }?.n‘:x’:'f;)‘s“."}\"{{;“fiv "g‘mfidm’s“:}‘»h preferred and been given a hear- ord rector of the university. Friday, December 1, 2 and 3, in Emer | ing. The court held that by waiting = son assembly room of Pierce Hall, at| six *years to bring her complaint to Fiftegnth and Ilarvard The| the attention of the court she had m i rati Som!mlt\t[ee I‘;\cludo:!L" Mx;‘ el }" been guilty of laches and was mnot n AllG n bl oran, . K.lentitled to relief. Miss King argued tastes better when seasoned with Fulton, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, Mrs. How- | po'oics “Cage, arguo wl ard Hosmer, Mrs. C. P. y Brnest Knacbel, s LEA & PERRINS fle, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Miss Mary K. Porter, Miss H. P. Metzerott, Mrs | Arthur Sturgls, AMrs. Thomas M G Pilerce. During the last five years Canada has spent $290,000,000 on road con- uction CAIROHOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins. Manager Telephone, North 2106 \ el . BN S Raad ‘H Arlingt(;n I:Iolel || Vermont Avenue above “K” BALLF.OOM Splendid facilities for dances, banauets, reeeptions and social affairs Unsurpassed Cuisine Mrs. E. C. Atwood. Maln €550 | will supply information and i make reservations Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Roberts and Mrs. U GANS URGES STUDENTS T0 SET GOAL AND WORK School Speaker Warns Youths Life Holds No Successful Happy Medium. Speaking at the assembly period at the Hine Junior High School yester- day afternoon, Isaac Gans told some 700 boys and girls that the way to be- come successful is to establish a fixed purpose In life and then gain that aim through integrity and earnestness. “In this world a man is elther a hero or a zero,” he said, “and a happy medium in life doesn’t succeed.” Mr. Gans stated that character and efficiency are the foundation stones of business ethlcs and urged his young auditors to take stock of their ac- complishments from time to time. e Mmentioned many men who have suc- ceeded in,life through their own ef- forts, among them, John Poole, Isa- dore Saks, Harry Wardman, Harry Viner, Frank Hogan, C. C. Glover, W. T. Galliher and John Joy Idson. H. E. Warner, principal of the school, introduced the speaker and later presented Mrs. Gans. The newly organized school band played and the following puplls were commended for their work in obtaming advertise- ments for the'school paper: Everett Mehler, James Duffy, Richard Lewis, Harvey Chown, George Wilson, Clin- ton Smith, Rolen Painter, Kenneth West, Benjamin Zola and Mary Elsie Steuart. War Secretary Wins Point. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court yesterday sustained a demurrer by Assistant United States Attorney Rover on behalf of Secre- tary of War Davis to an amended petition in mandamus filed by Miss Nannie L. King, formerly employed by the War Department as a stenog- rapher at Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky. Miss King was dropped_as a_ surplus_eiplove and Refreshments served if desired hasd Hhttors. Onder the M wadaiz Garshall, Wors & o; COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M Washington’s Foremost American Plan Hotel You can live at this modern, fireproof hotel at rates surprisingly low. It is an Ideal Place for Couples rooming together, owing to the Special Monthly Rate of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- son. American Plan, including breakfast and dinner. The Colonial Hotel is one of the most modernly equipped hostelries of its kind in the city. European Plans—Rates Quoted on Request Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. W. P. Hutchinson, Manager. Telephons Main 5130 C An unusual Menu, typi- cally “Hamilton” at an unusually moderate charge (No couvert). Service from 610 9 p.m. HICKEN DINNER | —will make the meal even more enjoy- \\ abdle. Daily. Nite —and that’s TONITE Every one feels like ‘“letting loose™ at the end of the weck. and Swanee Syncopators help matters o hesDd Wwith some mighty snappy jazz. 13th & E Sts Every room has a shower and tub bath. $3.50 a day upward Edmund J. Brennan, Manager " DINNER DANCE Pardman Park Botel ' Saturday, November 6—7i80 Muste by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading and fhe Little Symph p| olgl".grehestn Sunday Dinner, Nov. 7 $1.50 e — De Luxe ‘nce they require. The personnel of || indorsement of 5,000 Glasgow Univer- | DINNER $3.50 Cream of Oyster Soup Roast Turki herry Jelly I e oot Brolisa. Tomatoes Incluatag Fruit Salad in Asple COIJm' Chauc — ——— S gn = e Rells Coffeo POTOMAC 338 G SOCIETY. JAPAN HONORS FLYERS. Medals Received for Presentation to World Flight Group. The Japanese embassy has received decorations for presentation to the Army fiyers who participated in the round-the-world flight. NSNS %&\W\\\\\\R\M&f&\\%\\\m\w 7 FOR LEASE “G” Street Between 13th and 14th Large store room, 29x100, and two upper floors with wmg 4 » g 4 % The Ambassador hoped to make : e P o fEn bl (] R e il e for s of year: A spie- o r De ent de- st, o 'wner wi S o i Veloped that this will not be possible|# i location for any retail business as :he sd(l omuni to be honoredhnre 2 e scattered at various posts or have resigned from the Army. Plans for See Mr. Ugast 1l;etp;‘uenlauonn have not been com- BUSINESS PROPERTIES pletes - ’_.___~ Department est Jesuit Priest in U. S. Dies. . DENVER, November 6 (#).—Father | // ED & Ml TON Inc. Louls M. Fede, 86 years oid, oldest |’ H GES DDLE ’ Jesuit l’""' in America and last of |7 Realtors the Italian priests who pioneered the % Franklin 9503 cross in the West, He had been connected with Sacred Heart College here for the last yea died yesterday. 1412 Eye Street N.W. 1n New Issue Dated October 1, 1926 1508 H Street WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Ten-Year 6% Mortgage Gold Bonds Series “B” INVESTMENT BANKERS Our Next Dae October 1, 1936 We have been designated an agent of the Gas Company to receive subscriptions for these bonds. We recommend them as a conservative investment, with an unusually attractive yield. All subscriptions subject to allotment by the Company Price; $101 and interest to yigld 5.85 per cent Descriptive circular furnished upon request Y. E. BOOKER & COMPANY Franklin 260 “Pool” Car for California ABOUT NOVEMBER 11 “Pool” Car for Florida ABOUT NOVEMBER 9 Fgr h.ousehold furniture and baggage, at reduced freight rates with increased security and speed. - Foreign Shipments In “Lift” Vans or Cases For more 1':han a third of a century we have been packing and forwarding to all foreign capitals valuable and fragile household effects and art objects. From Teheran to Monte- video our reputation in the foreign service is secure. Household Removals - Local, long distance or foreign removals by motor van, freight, express, “pool” car or “lift” van. Information regard- ing routes and rates, comparative time and cost, insurance, ete., gladly furnished to those contemplating removal to, from or in Washington. " Securitp Storage Gompany Established 1890 as The Storage Dept., American Secarity and Trast Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (43 Blocks North of the White House) C. A. ASPINWALL, President.