Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 8

8 ® SOCIETY; Guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge! Return to Boston After Lengthy Visit at W R. AND MR STEARNS Sy Pr t not early home here f Stearns w saying friends dinner dent and Mrs. Coolidge in hon of the Supreme Cour: Thursday ni and at the musical which followed. in ve return and Mrs, unity of their Pres of State and ed the dinner give February 4 Ambassador of Bel- ness ¢ er, owing The S Kellogg they hac planned to in honor of the glum a Bar to Belgian court mourning ang. tour Hosts. Gu etary ve postpor Minister of Guatem: Senora de Sanchez of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Har Mrs liott Robert F. »d. Mrs. Nielsen John B. lan W Macker Bertha and Mr. red K Senator an have cancelled owing to 1k sister, Mrs. Vernon dena, Ca Mrs. Goc known in Washington, v visited frequently. Mrs. home o'clo here she has Mon Kauffmann will be at ternoon after 4 1501 Twenty- est. > been issued. Mor- ts for Strat- m Gerr: house gues Samuel W. hu Com rfolk, V of Los the week ton, pre end Dr. dent of Mas: s Wellbor and their son-in-law , Comdr. and Mrs. Hardis. apolis, Md. They will entertain ner Sunday night for their Mr. Douglas Hay Cochran of Phil- adelp] ces the engagement of his daughter, Phyllis Douglas, to Mr. James Orr Denby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby of this city. . Gillett-Hill will be at home in- from 4 to 6. She will Mrs. Aaron Gam- illah Gamble, Mrs. Virgi Chapman and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be at home between the hours of 4 and 6, at Fifteenth street, on the remaining Thurs in this month and those in ception of February 10. Mrs. William M. Calder, wife of the former Senator from New York, has arrived in Washington and is at the Willard, where on Tuesday she and Mrs. Joseph I. France will entertain at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will entertain at a debutante luncheon Friday, January 28, in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in compliment to Princess Ida Cantacuzene and Miss Louise Fitzhugh. Mr. Fulton Lew 3d, will enter- tain at dinner s evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Miss Adelaide Douglass, debutante daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair. oph Leiter will be evening. Capt. and Mrs C. Calhoun en- tertained a company at dinner last evening in their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Pomeroy will be hosts at a buffet supper this eve- aing in compliment to Col. and Mrs. Paul Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hurst. Mr. Carlton Hurst, who is United tes consul general at Havana, Cuba, is in Washington on a special mission t Miss Katherine Judge will enter- tain at a dance this evening in her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue for her debutante niece, Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin. A number of dinner parties will be dven preceding the dance. Col. and Mrs, Richard S. Cutts will entertain for the debutante daughter, M Alice Cutts, and Miss Hop- kins will be hostess to a small com- pany. Graham-Hill Wedding i 8t. Matthews Church at Noon. A wedding of interest in residential clrcles took place at noon today, when Miss Elizabeth Snowden Hill, da ter of Mrs. Richard Smith Hill and the Dr. Richar came bride of Mr rose G m, son of the late Mr. Andrew arrangements fc charming cerer in St. Matthew’s noon, the Rev the Church Bdward L. Buckey ficlating, assisted by the Rev. Jc M. MsNamara Quantities of wh roses. s and fern > used the decc ns in the the Washi n ¢ tlon was held foll pink roses and fe formed an the recei in and tall back palms altar with William Hill, de- ng quaint a fitted irt trimmed heirloom in train who & ding rc signed old-f: bodice with rose her fam elaboratel her v lace and ola bougqt the va »oint lace, He, embr held 1 of real bordered with a shower and lilies of was t a D, Hill was the maid of n of deep coral basqu with t ade and a bouffant flounce, a trimmed ribbon ha to 11 satin bouquet with ind carried a show roses. bridesmaids Mackall, Minnie They wore fr similarly to honor, and large felt spond with thelr wel H ¥ gowns FINE INCOME OR SALARY FOR YOU Book Toda; LEWIS TEA ROOM Penusylvania Ave. at 1| S. Brizght and Mrs. James G. Field. und for | walst | lace | atch | SOCIETY. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. hite House. ckall and Miss Bowie's gowns > of orchid taffeta and they car n bouquets of Columbia roses; | 1ill and Miss Smith wore blue | and carried butterfly roses. Hill, mother of the bride wore »f black mirror velvet, trim- {med with lace, a silver cloth [hat and a corsage bouquet of violets jand lilies of the valley; Mrs. |was in a gown of two-toned brown cut vet, trimmed with cloth of gold and 1 gold hat and a co |of violets and lilies of th: | Lieut. Lorimer C. Graham, U. S. was the best man and the ushers | tected were Mr. Paul Lute Jack son Emrich, Mr. th, r. Orville De La . William R. Hill of Florida, Holmes icklin ta Mrs a gown le ilv and ham and his bride left after sption for a wedding trip, Mrs. wearing a two-toned tan crepe gown, trimmed with tan suede, tan suede hat, a mus coat, and 1ge bouquet of orchids and lilles ley. They will be at home | aft rch 1 at 2012 O street. | "Among the out-of-town guests were |Mr. and M Arthur Craig, Mrs. |John Myers, Mrs. Norman F. Hill, Mr. Nevitt Hill, all of Baltimore; Mrs. Tucker K. Shands of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe of Phila- delphia. The Right Rev, Robert K. | Massie of Lexing will be the | guests of Dr. and Lotis L. ne during the Bishops’ Crusade. ire The third of the series of Army- vavy junior dances will *be held in patio of the Carlton Hotel this The hours will be from 11| o'clock, instead of from 10 to clock, to allow the guests to at- ({‘mx the various dinners preceding the dance. Former Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Rudolph are sailing for Bermuda next Wednesday. They plan to be away until the Easter season. Mrs. John J. Darby, jr., entertained a company of 20 at the Columbia Country Club at luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall sai Wednesday from New York on S. California for a trip around the world. They will visit different countries he fore their return. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Standish of ‘Washington will spend part of the season at the Bermudiana Hotel, Ber- muda. Virginia Society Reception And Ball at Willard Tonight. The Congressional reception and ball announced by the Socjety of Virginia to be held tonight at the Willard Hotel will not only afford Virginians and their guests an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the greater Virginia movement, which is attract- ing wide attention, but will also give | them an opportunity to meet their representatives in Congress, as the entire Virginia delegation in Cbngress and their wives have been invited to assist the president of the society and Mrs. Byars in the receiving line. Sponsors, representing the ten con- gressional ' districts of Virginia and the District of Columbia, under the ! leadership of Miss Myrtle E. Ketcham, queen of sponsors, will act as hostesses for their respective districts, and as- sist the introductory committee in ex- tending the acquaintance of members and their guests. They are: First congressional dis- trict, Miss Lillian Morriss; second dis- trict, Miss Douglas Ross; third di trict, Miss Anna Louise Hubbard fourth district, Miss Lillian Fleming; fifth district, Miss Louise Reed; sixth district, Miss V. Blanche Howell; seventh district, Miss Nancy Wash: ington Miller; eighth district, Miss Bernice Brewer; ninth district, Miss Lillian Bale tenth district, Miss Frances Marshall, and the District of Columbia, Miss Ellen Stuart. Vhe Sponsors of the Soclety of Vir- ginia have formed a permanent or- ganization, composed of present and former sponsors, which, as time passes, will become more and more a pleasant and important adjunct to the society itself. A.real treat is in store for those who attend the meeting Saturday night, as Col. Le Roy Hodges, who is recognized as one of Virginia's most delightful public speakers, will give an address, Mr. Frank S. Bright will be the principal speaker at the Saturday Night Forum supper tonight which will be given by the Woman's Nation- Democratic Club at its clubhouse, 20 Connecticut avenue, the subject of the evening’s discussion being “Lobbying.” Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, who will have as her guests Mrs, Henry T. Rainey, Miss Grace Shal- lenberger and Miss Rogers, will pre. side and introduce the speaker. Among others who have made res- ervations for the supper are Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, who will have sev- Dr. and Mrs. Edward B, a Mr. and son, Mrs. Minnie Fish- Cunningham, who will have as her guests Miss Elizabeth Hauser of Gi- rard, Ohio, and Mr. Har atter | Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs, corge M. Eckels, whose guests will be Miss Ruth M. Oberly and Mr. H.| tanley Hinrichs; Mr. and Mrs, Frank d Sutherland, alien prop- and Mrs. Sutherland, be the guests of honor at the te | ziven at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place from 4:30 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the hospital- ity committee. Dr. A. Frances Foye is chairman and with Mrs. J. Garfield | Riley, will recefve. Members of the | committee will asist. Mrs. Lily Belle | L rood will preside at the tea table, | |2 d by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples. | All club members are invited to attend o ! | G [ 4] | i | Special | Tonite THE ORIGINAL HARMONIOU QUARTET Y from the best shington To: Plenty of these boys, rated You'll lik SPONSORS HER STATE MRS. MAURICE H. THATCHER, Wife of Representative Thatcher of Kentucky. As president of the Kentucky Society Washington, she will preside at the meeting at the New Willard Tuesday evening, when Maj. G ummerall, chief of staff, U. S. A, will be guest of honor. and guest cards are available at the desk. POWER BOARD FOUGHT. Copeland Would Revive Water- ways Commission Instead. the card Wardman 27 for the ben ary College and hington compmi . Additional pat for party to be gi Park Hotel ] fit of William and M akefield by the Wa Colonial Dames of Virginia 3 Charles Drayton, Mrs. Claude Gardiner Boothe, Mrs. Claudian Northrop, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs. Gertrude McPherson, Mr: Frank Hight, M Harry Marbury Tayloe of Virginia, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and Mrs. Lincoln Green. By the Associa The Fede would be abolished ways Commis: bill introduced Copeland, Democrat, The Waterways Commission, cre- |ated in 1917 to co-ordinate various agencies having authority for develop- ment of water resourc was wiped out in 1920 with the passage of the Federal water power act establishing the power commission. D;alths I?eported. following_deaths have been reported Heaith Dep; nt in the last 24 Denhardt, ed Press. 1 Power Commis and the V on re-established by a vesterday by Senator New York. The Clover Club celebrated its fifth anniversary by a banquet and ball at the Purple Iris, on Rittenhouse street, Wednesday evening. The banquet | hall was decorated with sweet peas | and sweetheart roses, and favors were presented to each *mber. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, the president of the club, acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Helen R. Br northwest wa ter to cut the behalf of the committee. After the banquet, the company re- tired to the ballroom, where the mem- bers and guests danced until 1 o'clock a.m. Several dance contests were con- ducted under the auspices of the dance committee, for which Col. Joseph Randall, Mr. George O. Gillingham and Maj. O'Brien were acting as judges. Mrs. Vernon Lowrey was awarded first prize for individ dances, while the prize for the best all-around dance compple was awarded to Mrs. Cissel W.¥Hanson and Mr. Godfrey L. Munter, her partner. Their interpretation of a series of new steps was especially graceful and much ap- preciated. The general committee consisted of George 0. Gillingham, chairman; Godfrey L. Munter of Cleveland Park, and Mrs. William W. Wheeler. The members and guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grigsby, Mr. and Mr: Harry Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. R: mond Bresnahan, Mr. and _Mr Matthew O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owen, Mr. Raiph Vernon Lowrey, Mr. C and Mr. Willlam Wheeler. $100,070fi GIFT IS GIVEN. Late Robert P. Wolfe Donates to Presbyterian Fund. CINCINNATI, January 22 (P).— Announcement of a gift of §100,000 by the late Robert P. Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio, newspaper publisher, toward a $15,000,000 service fund for retired Presbyterian ministers was made at a dinner inaugurating the campaign here last night. The contribution was announced by Mr. Wolfe shortly before his death, and was offered in the name of his mother. : | HATS muumg—m Brzfila mmfi'r—mm- 1309 G ST..NW. : Announcement WE HAVE PURCHASED AT ASSIGNEES’ SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE i Griffin Shop 1341 CONN. AVE. SALE BEGINS MONDAY : } . xclusive DRESSES & GOWNS To Be Sold at Really SENSATIONAL PRICES See Sunday’s Papers SALE WILL BE HELD AT The to the hours Charles D. pital Richard Clatterbuck, fngton_street. Rush_ Christian, 40, diers' Home Hospital (lary E. Darlington, 75, 1610 Twenticth street. Jane Holland. 36, Casualty Hospital, George R. Torrey, 81, 12 Third street "V. Ward, 41, 236 G street north- 48, Walter Reed 'Boy, 56, Walter Reed Hospital pitgg?L J- Seltzer. 86, St.” Elizabeth's Hos- ot J. Robertson, 64, 3014 Cambridge Johin L. Farrin, 67, 5125 Georgla avenu y S0, Hoste. 78 3071 Fare rosd " se E. Davis, 76, 628 1 street north- enry Edward, 81, Home for Aged, Blue hs. 51, Gallinger Hos- 34, rear 419 Wash- United States Sol- Lawrence Hospital. John J. Sangston, east. H Pl SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 Frult_Cocktail Turkish_Soup Broiled Chicken Baked Canllfiower Sweet. Potato P I I T Tyl Cucumber Orange Tarts Kolls, Potomae 338 R 2 . SOCIETY." ‘Washington singers showed fine prep- aration and poise in handling the Qiffi- culties of attack. They are all from the local Estell Wentworth-Albert Parr studios, and at the end of the first act Miss Wentworth and Mr. Parr joined the group on the stage for a curtain| call. The offstage work was admirably | handled. Costumes and setting nd Q““"l groupings were presented in a thor-! oughly professional manner under the | direction of Bernard Cantor, stage director. Those who sang in the chorus were rman, Christine Irish, B nche ie Gibson, Glady 3ibb, Ruth Mayberry, garetta Campbell, Ruth Hal Wailes, Margaret Carother , Esther Stieg, Esther Ship ey, Helen Walten, Thelma Comley | Vesta Pollock, Helen Tucker, Ethel} ker, Marjorie Mothershead, | itch, Woodruff _Your THerber Carothers, Harold King, Willard King Melville Veitch, Max Walten, Homer Thomas, Donald Moody, Ira Meyer Roland Speer and Elliott Button. (BUTTERFLY' WINS DECIDED APPROVAL 1Opera Benefit Draws Large Crowd to Auditorium. Greek Singer Scores. | Mar- | Ruth | sylvia | Puceini’s most popular opera, “Madame Butterfly,” was given an excellent production before a large and extremely enthusiastic audience at the Washington Auditorfum last night. Jacques Samossoud appeared In the role of impresario as well as conductor in this performance, under the title of musical director. He received hearty applause before each act and was given an ovation by audience and orchestra men alike at the end of the opera. The opera last night was for the benefit of Greek children, and Thalia Sabanieva, Greek prima donna from the Metropolitan walked away with top honors. Sabanieva has sung in here before, but never has her volce been so happily cast in operatic music as in the role of Butterfly. Also her dramatic abilities were amazing in their aptness in this role. She seemed to throw herself heartily into the part of the sad little Japanese; and every moment that she was on the stage she dominated the situation. Her artistic singing of “Un bel di” as a part of the entire scene rather than an opera tic arfa and her original method of doing the death scene were features of her interpretation. Althouse in Good Voice. Paul Althouse, American tenor, who sang the villainous “hero’ role of Ben jamin Franklin Pinkerton, was in good voice and sang the duet of the first act especially well. He also ap- peared to advantage vocally in the trio with Sharpless and Suzukli in the last act. Fred Patton, American baritone, who sang Sharpless, also was vocally at his best, which is very good indeed, but he seemed to be playing on the surface during the first act and did not get into the real business of his part until the scene of the letter song in the second act. The Suzuki of Grace Yeager left much to be desired. She has a nice quality of voice, but it is not big enough voice for opera. Her acting, however, was adequate. Nina Norman, the Washington girl who sang the role of Kate Pinkerton, showed stage poise and fine vocal :;"Mnimz, singing the role with distinc- on. Dudley Marwick of New York dou- bled in the roles of Yamadori and the Uncle-Priest, being especially effective in the latter capacity and always good vocally. Jesse Veitch was the Imperial Commissary. Child Actor Captivating. Little Margaret Condron of Wash- Ington was a completely captivating | baby and won a large slice of applause for her part in the opera. The choral work, under the direc- tion of Moes Zlatin, conductor, was very smoothly handled, and the young F. Marriage Licenses. age licenses have been issued to the Mar: followin Roland B. Nanie V. C Ferguson of Streets, Va., and dwell of Samos. Va 2d Dorls G Anma W vans and Ida B. Bryant. Dawson Ruark Carter, both of lah H 1 Annie leving and Md Chrisler and Ga, nes and Alicia Berry, rine P wman of Farmville, Va Grigg of Buckingham Court Sydnor ¢ anc Kath hous G Births Reported. o Depariment in' The to the h E. Wiedn and_Bes: neis D. and jam_P. and A ) Abe > will A Charies 11 Joo and ¥ Reuben R Lawrence T Kdolph | girl. boy Heitmuller ndorff ind Elizabeth Sacks, and Hazel Martin nd Katherine G 5 ne V. Robinson, boy. A. Zimmerli, gir] M. Mattingly, boy. valsh, hoy. lina ' Nimmerrichter. Denison, boy. weth Burke, boy ahan, boy John E. Francia girl e D. Morris Thomas_ ¥ F e H. 1 1. and_Nel and_Hele and Ri . er. and H m and_ Alice W rd K. and Annie and Alberta Mebane, L C. and Bessie Sanford, - girl . boy. Swanson and Blanche Vaiighn, girl Benjamin and_Mabel Bland, boy Jobn H. and Ida M. Bryce, girl. By buying thread from England and linen from Ireland people of the Azores produce embroidered goods worth $200,000-each year and send them to this country., Composee! Paris set the fashion of “le mode composee’— Lansburgh presents it to Washington in a chic model of brown crepella. Skirt and jacket are shir- red, and the blouse ’uf beige crepella is banded with cloth of gold. 359.50 The Dress Shop—Second Floor LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E “Share With Others Day” In National Thrift Week % As the week of this great annual mational Thrift movement closes let’s take personal account of op- portunity and see where and how we may “share with others.” Apply These 10 Thrift Rule: —practically and you’ll be both happy and successful. That’s the true spirit of right living. We reap what we sow. If we want prosperity and friendship we 'must contribute to the common welfare. 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget. 3. Record expenses, 4, Have a bank account. 5. Carry life insurance. 6. Own your own home. 7. Make a will. 8. Invest in safe securi- ties. 9. Pay bills promptly. 10. Share with others. “Sharing with others” is a duty—but make of it a genuine pleasure and you’ll find a fortune of happiness. Thrift teaches the fellowship that Shares With Others i | cip i | i both | n. | M Gas- | PEACE HEARING TODAY. Members of Women’s Union Ex- pected to Testify. Members of the Women's Union of New York City to testify before the Senate ]’t'nrn! e expected of | 1 tteo today razier | of North Dakota proposing an amend- ment to the Constitution that would declare war for any purpose illegal v of the amendment, is to write into al law of the land the p that violence and bloodshed in principle a subcommlittee 711 13th St. HERE'S THE PLACE! TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT Bring Your Dancing Shoes and Go “Stenping Betwaen Cotrse] DINING DANCING, $1.50 Borguno’s De Luxe Band Musle, 7 te 1. With After 9:30 Judiciary comm on the resolution of Senatc fts | dvocat the fund: . ol Cover Chares lw astrous in pr Zestful! * HE joyous termina tion of a relished repast—B U D D 'S Ice Cream of distinctive flavors. Order Sunday’s dinner dessert now—de- livered to your Just phone. CAKES Faney Mixed Cakes 5 Doz. or Hundred Pound Layer Cakes Birthday Cakes 1 Food Cakes 30 the s home Own Your Own Apartment Home Hilltop Manor 3500 Fourteenth Street Entire Block—Oak to Otis A 1007 Co-operative Apartment Building | o (GRE RE RITY o9 tan 198 e o w You are urged To make prompt inspection of Hill- top Manor—and learn of the many benefits and advantages of co-opera- tive ownership. Save 15 Your Rent! Cut the worries and responsibilities of living 1009, Ownership in Hilltop Manor means— The use of the mag- nificent lobby with its lounges. Three separate file- floored roof gardens. Laundry room. Incinerators. Individual locker storage rooms. Hotel office service, with itstelephone switchhoard operating day and night. Three Elevators. Corps of efficient servants under the su- pervision of a resident manager. Accommodation of a public dining room. Unlimited supply of hot water. Abundance of heat, etc., with no bother Taxes, insurance ete., are all taken car of in the monthly pay- ments, Discount rates purchasing various necessities of life. et in A voice in the tion of your neighbor and a positive ance that they will be representative of 1l highest standard o respectability possil to obtain: ur f Your inspection of Hilltop Manor will give you the same impression gained by every visitor—That here is your oppor- tunity to own a home unparalleled in val- ue from the viewpoint of construction— unsurpassed in attractiveness from artis- tic effect, and unequaled in economic ap- peal. There are 214 homes of 30 different types from which to choose. Suites from efficiency units to commodious Apart- ment Homes. Open inspection every day 1d evening, including Sunday Hilltop Manor Phone Columbia 3600 Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing AFRITZ = | Owners and Builders of Communities