Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 8

President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, Who Are Here From Mexico City. HE President and Mrs. Cool- apartment in \Washington for the | idge, who returned to the Winter. | White House last evening | P after a trip to Kansas City. | JMr. and Mrs. D. S. With them as & gues:, |tained u party of 12 at dinner at the| Rockwell Sheffeld, Am.|Wardman Park Hotel The guests: Sheffield is | were: Miss Burbara Graff, Mrs. Alvini oining him there todn. Gihson, Mis. Madge Shelton, Mr. and | frs. Earl Krewson, Mr. and Mrs. Her-) Mre. Coolidge was the guest bert M Mr. Lawrence Green, ‘oncheon today of Mrs. Kellogg, who | Mr. Wi Iliott and Mr. Marshall nad as other guests, the cabinel Naraden ‘edles now 1n Washington. e Dr. L. . Coffman, president of the “'he Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. | riversity of Minnesota, arrived to- Tardine, will return early this after-|gay at the 'Willard, having come to woon from Portland, Me., where he \waghingion to attend the aunual went to make an address before the ! neating of land-grant colleges, which National Grange and to receive a de- || e held at the Willard next week. i ite enter-| a: Mr. James Lassador to Mexico. M Kree there. Semator and Mrs. Binghain Take Apartment for Winter. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham nave come to Washington for the sea- son and have taken the apartment of . and Mrs. George Oakley Totten -wlll Sixteenth street, opposite the termer Spanish embassy. Mrs. Bing- aam will be at home there afic= De- ~ember 1. Maj. and Mrs. Totten will ocoupy their little studio hoyse in the rear of the larger buflding. Representativa Emanuel Cellar of Brooklyn is at the Willard, where he arrived today. Repressntative and M arker have arrived fn ¥ ‘rom thelr home in Salem. X re at the Willard Hotel. ‘The commercial counselor of the wedish legation and Mme. Weidel en- crtained a small company at dinner A8t evening in compiiment to Pauline Bostrom, deoutante daughter ‘he Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, later taking their guests Lo the private showing of Michael Stro- woff. . Admiral and Mrs, Edward W. Lber- i® motored to Annapolls and were en- tertained at luncheon today by the dupetintendent of the Naval Academy aad Mrs. Louis ulton. This after. soon they are attending the foot ball game between (reorgetown and An- napolls teams, and will return to Washington this evening. The Judge Advocate General of the irmy and Mrs. John A. Hull, were James S. hington Y., and rosts to a company at luncheon yes- { sarday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, in compliment to| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham of St. Louls, their house guests. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- vurn will give a tea dance this after- uoon at Washington Barracks, when they will present their nlece, Miss Muriel Bliss to society. A\rs. Royal de La Mater Mead, en- | tertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel for her debutante Antghter, Miss Babel Carolyn Mead 'n compliment to Miss Helen Clifford 2nd Miss Alice Cutts. The other xuests were Miss Faullne Bostrom M!ss Hammarberg, Miss Sallle Hews Phillps, Miss Jare Dunbdar, Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Harrieth Zim- nele, Miss Eleanor Fries, Miss Adal- side Douglass, Miss Elizabeth Clem Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Katherine Amory, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Idan- thea Moffet, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Tarriet Huntress, Miss Olivia Sherley, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Grace Muellsr and Miss Marguerite Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aliste’'r Wynn Wynne, the Ilatter formerly Miss Nancy Hoyt of Washingiton, are in the Capital at The Ancrorage, where they have taken a suite for thelr stay here. Mr.and Mrs. Wynne will, 80 the vounger members of soclety say, give n darce for Prince Nicholas of Ru- mania on his forthcoming visit here. Tt was his roval highness who intro- @+-=d Mr. and Mrs. Wynne to one an- n London. “frs. Charles Jj. Willlam- won will n at dinner this eve- wing at Wai.. . - Park Hotel {n honor of Miss Adelaiac Douglass., debutante daughter of Mrs. Davis . Rlair and Miss Rebekah Linscomb, debutante Jdaughter of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb. Ak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will entertain =t dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club for their houee guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Cahlll of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Pobert Clement Watson of Sil- ver Spring. Md., who will be with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin over Sunday. A large representation of diplomatic, ofMefal and residential soclety attend- ad the premiere of Michael Strogoff at (he Rialto Theater last evening. Among those noted in the audience | were the Minister of Austrin and *tme. Prochulk, the Minister of Haiti wnd Mme. Price, the charge d'affair of Great Dritain and Mrs. I Gotzy Chi! Clauds A ounseior of 1. 5 r anson, the 1a Swedich legation and 16, Weidel, Miss Pauline Bostrom tante daughter of the Minister Sweden, and Mme, Bostrom: the s of Igypt, Ismail the third secretary of legation, Dr. Maseia, ) Robert 1. ar iast evering in complim Miss Rita Slemn enter- ¢ dance ar_tha C: enry D Flood wi ner this evening in compliment to tse Langho Pre<ident General D. A, R. lostess at Dinner. Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, president gen- Mias | Corby and her daugh- ses Elizabeth, Mildred and who e apent a ve returned to their 2311 Connectlcut ave- 3 H. Thompson of Sarasota. Fl with Mrs. J. P. Martthews at Hampton Courts for a {two weeles’ visit. Mrs. Thompson, {who was prng bude, Miss Ldna Matthews before her marriage. Pen Women Initiate Sunday Chafing-Dish Suppers. | The first of a series of Sunday eve- ! ning chafing-dish suppers will he held tomorrow evening by the District branch of the Leaguo of American | Pen Women at the clubhouse, 1709 {H street, aL o'clock. A program will follow, at which Archie D. Engel will entert th works of magic. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift has re- turned te her headquarters at the jeneral Federation of Women's Clubs for the Winter. After spending the Summer iu the Berkshire Hills and Petersburg and Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Rosemary Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch_of ! Washington, was marrled to Mr. | Courtland Gillatte Sands, son of Ar. and Mrs._Howard Sands of Brooklyn, N. Y., November The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Malloy, pastor of St. James' Roman { Catholic Church, Miss Helen C. Starr 3 York City was bridesmaid, ! | Mr.” Robert Droney of tngton | {was best man. A reception followed | at the brides home, § EBarrou street, ! Cottage City, Md. | “Mr. end Mrs. Sands will reside in Brooklyn. N. Y. where Mr. Sands {1s in business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newcomb have returned to Washington, and are again at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter, having spent the Summer at thelr country vlace, Rolling Acres, near Poughkeepste, N. Y. The Columbia Alpha Chapter of the | Pi Beta Phi Soroity uf George Wash: | ington University entertained a num- | ber of the freshman girls at a rotating | bridge party at the homes, respective- | 1y, of Miss Katharine Shoemalker, Miss ' Muriel Davis and Miss Helen Davis st night. It was followed by a buffet | upper held at the sorority rooms at | 2022 G street northwest. x Mr. Fliot Wing-Gifford and Mr. G. | Hamilton Martin, 2d, are established | at 3018 Dumbarton avenus, George- | town, for the Winter, | The Zonto Ciub of \Washington wiil | lve a henefit dance in the Carden ouse of the Grace Dodge Hotel to- | night, when tho proceeds are to bo| contributed to the 1527 convention | fund, Jor the entertainment of the Con- | federation of Zonta Clubs at their | meeting in Weshington next May. | Miss Mollle B. Wevman is chairman | of the dance committee. Serving with | her on the committes are Mrs. Rose | Casey, Miss Flizabeth Pect, Miss Ger. trude’ van Housen. Miss Alice Ed. wards and Miss Mary Dabney Davis, The second dance given by the Cit: Club in their town' quarters Wil e glven In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris. The dances are held in the main dining room, Saturday nigh and that of tonight will not in any wa| interfere with the club’s natlonal rej- resentation meeting held on the sam date. as the dance is scheduied to be- | gin at 9:30 o'clock, an hour after the | meeting has adjourned. MRS. WALTER HILL AGAIN } ANSWERS IN DIVORCE SUIT i e Wife of Late Rallway Magnate’s| ! Son Refiles, Following Withdrawal | Due to Demurrer Rejection. By the Associated Press. LIVINGSTON, Mont.. November 183. | ~Mrs. Walter Hill, wife of the son of | the late James J. Hill, empire blxlldt‘!‘l and railrgad magnate, has refiled her answer to the divorce complaint of her y busband in District Court here. The | wer was withdrawn when her de. | murrer to the compluint was over. ruled Tuesday. The answer contains a summary de- nial of all of the allegations in hor husband s complaint not to deny in toral the o 1 er asserts th's nabit was fo. after she became the wite of il because of such relationship. The jswer then makes numerous char against Hill and is pra a repe. tition ¢ r divoree com: t flled in | Eition pPlaint filed in | The ccurt set November o 4 urt set N T 20 to hear A petition for temporary alimony and court cost: y e A - Election Siayer Gets 15 Years, TOGAN, ¥ © s ) A sentenc sher'ff, | second degree THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e MRS, DAVID W. STEWART, ‘Whose husband has been elected from Towa to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Congres: CHICAGO GIRLS LISTED FOR ARMY-NAVY DANCE Announced Gay Affair to Precede Foot Ball Game Gladdens the | Feminine Heart. By the Asscciated Press. ‘ CHICAGO, November 13.—Feminine hearts here were beating faster today when it became known that 1,600 of Chicago's wittiest, prettiest and most charming girls will be chosen as dance partners for cadets and midshipmen here for the Army-Navy game Novem- Der The dinner dance will be given at the Drake Hotel the evening before the gridiron conflict and will find co- ods, debutantes and stenographers mungling in the formal but suictly democratic ball There may be a prin vitations will be to Princess Ileana and Prince Nicolas, who are | planning to attend the game while | Queen Marie s resting in Washing. ton. Plans for the socts nounced by Lewis Dic of the committee wh the invitation: ORMISTON KEEPS LOW. ss, too, as in- event were an- son, chatrman t wili distribute Not Going to Come From Hidinp,ul Attorney Announces. CHICAGO, November 13 neth G. Ormiston, wanted in_th e of Alnee McPherson, Los Angeles evangelst, Qocs noi intend to make his where about known, he is reputed to have aritten in_a letter to his Chicago atiorney, E. H. S. Martin, the latter announced ye Ormiston ~ will cont and keep under cover, Mr. Martin satd tho letter informed him, adding that | Ormiston kad no definite plans for the | future. | The le‘ter, the attorney sald, was! deted November 8 and mailed from a | cit from which Ormiston had l!olj e to travel previously communicated with him. Cutting Economy. { From the Manchester Urion. ! Now for somebody to remark that | Massachusetts is getting so democratic | in its notions that it won't Keep ai ] { CARL HYSON d PEGGY HARRIS Internationaily Famous D3ncing Stare. of Art Of ¥ August Tils cou last nse ~-al of the Daughters of the Ameri-| an Revolution, e rtained at dinner ! t night at the Willard, where she | ays. ests attendiig the supper given last night by Mr. and Labat _included M arles i fr Boston, Lieut. Col. and rs. A. F. Dannemiller, Dr. and, Mrs. omas H. Healy, Scnor Don Ben n Cohen, secretarv of the ¢m ssy of Chile: Maj. and Mrs. Albert . Kenner, Maj. and Mrs. John F. Sorby, Mrs. M. Waldren, M. Andrei Popovicl, attache at the Rumanisn isgation; Capt. and Stewart D. Hervey, Capt. and Mrs. Willam B r. and Mrs. W. O'Connor Armistice pointed commissioner from A *a the United States and the successor of Bir Willlam Elder, is now in Wash. ington, and with Lady Denison, is at | the Mayflower Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have ~losed their home on the Fastern Shore ef Marvland and taken an Sunday Dinner, Nov. 14 1 $1.50 Hors &'Oeuvre Normandy Soun Squab_Chicken Julienne Potatees String Beans | Hearts of Lettu, | French” Dressiog. Che Bis | Sz S T and assumes office with the opening MARY GARDEN MAY QuUIT CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY Rumored She Will Take Company of Her Own on Tour to Pre- sent ‘“Resurrection.” B the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, November 1§.— The Tribune today prints what it terms a rumor that Mary Garden's busi- ness connectlon with the Chicago Civic Opera Company will terminate with this season, and that Miss Gar- den will take a company of her own on a tour of t untry in the opera “Resurrection,” in_ which she sang tho leading role when it was intro- duced last year, Miss Garden could not be reached to comment on the report. Her rep- resentative of the opera company, however, sai! he was under t pression tha. Mis: ipany the Chicago organization s annual tour, starting late in and that she was scheduled “Resurrection” on that tour. on {n the American rrection,” a melodi- Alfano, an Italian, based on a Russian theme and sung It has been repeated this Births Reported. The foll o to tha I wing hirth . reporied th “Department o _been in the last 24 and Thet's Whitley, boy. and Dor'e L Racon girle and’ Helen M and Gladys L Lueretia_H_ o1, e} Mossbiirg. boy. ‘Wadlinzton, boy. lackm, N an o George 1, de Gr 1 Cordelia Gre: nd Sarah E. K. and Margaret Harold and Trene Lewis, gir' Robert H. and Flla Bufts, boy. and Mare Hill. g'rl ireei, lian Fd bo u . sirl. . Gre Salliva . twin girls, le There's no better way of hailing all your friends any nday after- noon than to park one's self on the! i front porch, says the Office Boy. DINNER DANCE YWardman Park FHotel Saturday, November 18—7:30 Wardman Park Dance and Little Symphony Orchestras Special Entertainment Through the Courtesy of the Carlton Club THREE GIERSDORF SISTERS Harmony Sinping. Feature Donces. Instrumeaial Novelties. e e De Luxe DINNER 33.50 Including Cover Clarge Alzo a la Carte Teservations wwg- Columbla 2000, Chicken —as the main coursc of deliciously prepareu Woyer Goldmen's Music wiil A Special LUNCHFON.... 31.00 AMILTON room has a shower and tub $8.50 a day upward Edmund J. Brennan, Manager 0., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926. WARLESS WORLD" PROGRAM FRAMED Friendship Alliance Proposes Basis for Lovers of Peace to Work Together. lu By the Associated Pres: PITTSBURGII, November 13.—A Dprogram of principles forming a basis of unity “in <which all lovers of peace may work together” for a warless world was adopted yesterday by the World Alllance for Imternational Frieidship Through the Churches at the closing seeslon of its Good-will (h;ll“‘fi- ‘'oremost in the program was a pro- viston for a “frontal attack” against war by making it a crime under the law of nations. ‘““To this end,” the program read, ‘‘we urge that Amerlca take the lead and call an international conference for the purpose of adopt- Ing a universal treaty in which the na- tlons shall forswear their anclent right of waging war and agree to sub- mit thelr disputes to the Permanent Court of International Justice and shall provide for this court a code of international law of peace whose pri- mary status outlaws war and defines military aggression as a crime. Presents Gloomy View. A gicomy plcture of international relations was given by Dr. Mott of New York., genorsl secretary of th national council, Young Men's Chri tian Assoclation, who addressed the congtess immediately after the adop- tlon of its program. The entire at- mosphoro of the world still is sur. charged with distrust, he sald, and there is a growing dissatisfaction over particularly in the Orient. s of the alliance, headed P. M P elected. Unshville, Tenn., extended an invitation for the next congress, but selection of the city was left with the executive committee. Other sections of the program of the allance deal with the World Court ‘he Leggue of Nations, disarmament and education. The World Court was | declared a ‘practical step” for the { settlement of disputes between nations oxf the basis of law instead of war, and the President was urged “to continue ions looking toward such in the court under condi- ry to the American B[—=[6lc———[alc—F——[alc———[o[——q] nego membe Co-operation With League. Urging that the United States co- operate more effectively _inthe actfv- itles of the League of Natlons, the program also suggested that the| League “take appropriate steps to modify its structure and covenant so as to leave the United States no valid excuse for remaining outside. ‘While recognizing that adequate so- lution of the disarmament problem must await outlawing of war, the al- liance stressed that “every practical step should be taken to relieve the na- tions of the enormous burden of military ermament.” Opposition was voiced in another section to military training in all public and high schools, and all compulsory military training in non-military colleges and unl. versities. g Marriage Licenses. Marriage llcenses have been issued to tbe fofuloka. Davis of Falls Church. Va. and Fragees ¥ Wilkinson of Maleolm, Md. - Charlon ‘Ellly o ex. ¥ C.. and Mat- ey N. Heowang & Shley and G Wobitarth. Herbert G, hoft and Vada A. x’;‘&.}fsfifle and Lucy F. Edwards tell ek find, Beuty’ Mulian. I o elln arcy 2 Ty Grossman and, Selma reen ostin. N of North Haven, Con G. Beckert, ir.. and Mary E. iver Adgie M. Ward Ferdinand C. Brown. MRS. DANIEL J. CALLAHAN, JR., Formerly Miss Anne Scott, daughter of Mrs. James F. Hall and the late Ma). Guy T. Scott. The wedding took place in St. Matthew’s Church, No- vember 10. SOCIETY. |ing apparel wherever posstble to at GOSSIPS ARE BUSY | the cotton price situation. 'N OLAV NUP‘"ALS% Women do not wish to discard silk for cotton, and no one would comply with the resolution If passed, it was argued. Stockholm Now- Hears Norwegian Prince Will Be Engaged Soon to Astrid’s Sister. —_— The sharper a man is the harder it is to make a tool of him. By the Assoclated Tress. LONDON, November 13.—Rumors are circulating in Stockholm, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the Swedish capital, that the engage- ment soon is to be announced of Crown Prince Olav of Norway and Princess Martha, sister of Princess Astrid, who recently was married to .| Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium. Crown Prince Olav of Norway at| present {s in Brussels, where he went with the wedding party from Stock-| holm for the rellgious ceremony of! the marriage of Princess Astrid and Crown Prince Leopold last Thursday.‘ 1 —this afternoon o+ 0 6 0'clock DORIS JACKSON —eparkling dances of Ziecleld Foll'es Win‘entertain night 1y -at supver for begin- Soon after this ceremony there was talk in Brussels of a possible romance ' between Olav and the little Belgian princess, Marie Jose. nied by court officials, but aristocratic circles in Brussels were confident that announcement of the betrothal was imminent. ope weak. Site Stndrs. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band This was -— ‘Women Rejeot Cotton-Wearing. DALLAS, Tex., November 13 (P).— The Texas Federation of Women's| Clubs yesterday refected a proposal | binding members to buy cotton wear. ole——=E——[ol——[0[c———[o[c———o 22 22 YEARS OF PROGRESS Bl ————d|——|nje———jnje———|o[c—nn | Super Merchandising Achievement Monday, Nov. 15, to Saturday, Nov. 20 Our 22nd ANNIVERSARY SALE See Sunday’s Star and Post for Details of the Wonderful Values ?bilipsborn GO8w 614 ELEVENTH ST. A Solid Week of YEARS OF SERVICE LEEEEEEEEE—EIE M-BRQ)KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Next Monday—November 15th Never Forgets! Save 5-1, and More Brand-new Merchandise Purchased For This DRESSES FURS MILLINERY SLIPPERS BATH ROBES JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES NECKWEAR WAISTS RAINCOATS Read Ou Specially Event COATS GOWNS SHOES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY NOVELTIES BAGS - UMBRELLAS FLOWERS SWEATERS BLOUSES, ETC. r Ad of 3 Pages in “‘Tomorrow's Star! ‘ We Begin Our Semi-Annual Event - Opportunity Week The Six-Day Sale Washington M.BRGDKS &CQ