Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 18

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* SC 18 CIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Cooliage Changing| Plans for Entertainment of the President SIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge | e rearranging their plans for | entertaining _at _the White | House for the President of | Cuba and Senora de Machado, | who have been delayed in reaching | Washington by the illness of Senor Machado, and will not come to the| capital until later in the week. The White House dinner was being ar ranged for Friday evening. | The Ami dor of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will enter tuin @ company at dinner this evening. ador of Cuba and Senora e F will give a reception to- morrow ning at 10 o'clock in cele- bration of the anniversary of the in dependence of the island republic. War e Amba: d M will entertain this evening in dor of Italy and de Martino. The Secret: of Dwight I°. Davis company dinner honor of the Ambas Nobil Donna Antoinett Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, was hos at luncheon today, her guests including Mrs middy, Mrs. Harlan Stone, Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. William DeWitt Mitche Clyde B. Aitche- m, Mr. and Mrs. | The Secretary of Agriculture and Willlam N. Jardine will be the guests of honor at dinner this eve- | ning of Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, who will entertain a company of 16 in their home at Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the | Secretary of Labor, will be the rank- | ing guest at dinner this evening of Representative and Mrs. Harry ( Ransley, who will entertain in the | presidential dining room of the May- | flower. | The a'Alte, Amba Minister of Portugal. Viscoun? | at the Hotel sador in New York. The Mipister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa entertained a company of 18 at dinner last evening in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro returned to Wash- ington yvesterday from New York, where they arrived Monday from Panama. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro have spent several weeks’ vacation on the Isthmus. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Covers will be laid for 34. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, entertained a company of 16 at luncheon today. Mrs. Stanfield, wife of Senator Robert Nelson Stanfield, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth street, and will be assisted by Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Walter F. George and Mrs. Parker W. West. Representative and Mrs. Benjamin L. Fairchild of New York were hosts to a party of seven at luncheon to- day in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. 8. Wal- lace Dempsey of New York were hosts at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the May- flower, having 11 in their party. ‘The newly appointed first secretary of the Belgian embassy, Viscount Theophile de Lantsheere, arrived in New York yesterday from London and will come to Washington later in the week. Viscount de Lantsheere will take the place of Baron van der Elst, who, with his bride, the former Miss Allison Roebling, sailed Sunday for Belgium. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will be hosts to a small com- pany at dinner this evening. The Misses Moore, sisters of Rep- resentative R. Walton Moore of Vir- ginia, will be at home tomorrow after- noon at the Toronto, when they will have with them their niece, Miss Hannah Morris Keith of Fairfax, Va. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer have located at 3607 Porter ireet northwest. Mrs. Keefer left Tuesday for a short visit with her mother and father in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Freeman, wife of the Bishop of Washington, will not have her cus- tomary Friday afternoon at home, ow- ing to absence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained a company of 20 at lunch- eon today at the Mayflower, when the ranking guests were the Minister of Norwuy on special mission and Mme. Gade, Among the others in the com- pany were Mr. and Bruce Cotton | of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott | Tuckerman of New York. | Miss Isabelle Mooney, daughter of | Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney, entertained a company eight for luncheon at the Club Mark’s yesterday in compliment Miss Marfe Hill of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Otto C. Kiep, counselor of the German embassy, | entertain a| party of 12 in the private dining room at the Wardman Park Hotel this eve- ning. I - | Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will sail today aboard the Adriatic for three months in Europe. Col. and Alrs. O'Brien left Washington shortly after the marriage of the latter's The Wyoming Cafe' | 2022 Columbia Road ; Excellent Dinners, $1.00 MORE DAY For This Special Sale of Barriemore Shoes bridge N. Ferris, Contessa Rogeri di of Cuba. aughter, Miss Allison Roebling, to | jaron van der Elst, which took place | Saturday, and went to New York, where th have been at the Hotel Ambassador through this week. Mrs. Schofield, wife of Comdr. Schofleld, and Mrs. Lauriston H: will entertain a company of luncheon tomorrow at the Univ v Club, in honor of Mrs. Horace Chick ering of Wilmington, Del Betty MecAlister, daughter of nd N J. A. McAlister, will go | to West Point to spend.the week end with Capt. and Mrs, W. F. Safford. Miss Elizabeth A tertain at bridg pliment to M whos will take p will numbe ding party reenlees rening in ¢ ibeth Dorsey. Donaid Holt | " The guests | include the wed will en- | m- | | ushers for “Alice in \\'uml»r-‘ to be given by the Junior | Saturday morning 10:30 | be | League o'clock. Miss 3 Miss 1 at will Cutts, Miss ¢ Theodore P. Mrs. Childress, Miss Louise Crain, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Dorothy Hill, Miss Hilda Anne Miss Elizabeth Hume, Hoover, Mrs. Gerald Linke. Miss Florence Dorothea Morgan, Mis: Miss Olive Sher lin, Mrs. Ch and Miss El Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bo re at the Carlton Hotel for days en route from Pal where they have been passing late Winter, to thef home in York. Miss Hill New| | Mrs. Norman Murray Smith rnh-r—‘ tained today 1n the presidential dining room of the Mayflower with a lunch eon of 12 covers in honor of Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker, wife of epresentative Crumpacker of Oregon, Who leaves next week for her home in Portland, and for Mrs. Lewis F. Watkins, wife of Maj. Watkins, U. S. A., who returns soon to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn. . Baroness von Below was hostess at iuncheon today in honor of Mrs. John B. Henderson. The other guests were Mrs. .James A. Reed, Mrs. Wood- Villanova, Mrs. Harry K. Haugherty, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. William A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles L. W liamson, Mrs. Elbridge Moore, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry and Mrs. Mac- vherson Crichton. Baroness von Below will entertain at_tea Saturday afternoon. Last evening Baron and Baroness von Below were hosts at dinner in compliment to the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Cruchaga, and the Am- bassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara. Mrs. Charies Augustus Hawley gave a luncheon followed by a matinee party at Keith’'s yesterday for her daughter, Miss Carlotta Hawley. The company included Mrs. Wililam G. Browne; Miss Jean Ulman, Miss Kath- Jewel, and her daughter, Miss June Browne; Miss eJan Ulman, Miss Kath- leen Orme, Miss Dorothy Nichelson, Miss Dorothea Whicover, Miss Betty Chandler, Miss Amy Chandler, Miss Elizabeth Ulman, Miss Priscella Evans, Miss Heath Evans, Miss Dorothy Tyrell, Miss Mary Katharine Spinks, Miss Barbara Wilson STINCTIVE because of its I overlooking Meridian Park and President Dawes and Hon. Henry France. 1661 Crescent Pl. Washington, D. C. D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927. LORANDA PROCHNIK AND SIG the daughter of the Mi ll;ir‘.! Piccio, her aunt, is the wife of € tiol PIC Prochnik. and Sig- | en. Piceio of Haiian avia-| ster of Aust ommanding Rosalie Camelier, Miss Virginia negerode and Miss Phoebe Kemp. nd Mrs. Winchester Noyes ¢ k and their daughter, Miss Mary No will sail March 5 for China, where Miss Noyes will be mar ried upon her arrival to Mr. Selden Chapin, thira secretary of the United States legation at Peking. Mr. Chapin is the son of Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin and the late Capt. Chapin, U. 8. N. Mr. New Y Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Covers, were laid for 14. Former Senator and Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley gave a dinner party last evening for Miss Fannie Dial, daugh ter of former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Others in |hP_( - pany were Miss Virginia Belvin of Richmond, house guest of the hosts: Miss Georgiana N Stearns _Whitford, Margaret Howard Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Thomp- Mrs. Dorothy. Dial, Mr. Owsley Mr. HEMSTITCHING LADIES’ HATS Cleaned and Remodeled In the New Shapes Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th N.W. William Stanie; Washington’s Most Distinctive Co-Operative Apartment House 1661 CRESCENT PLACE In the Embassy Section Overlooking Meridian Park ocation in the recognized social center of the District of Columbia—the Embassy Section— facing the residences of Vice White, formerly ambassador to Reasonable . Terms of Purchase A Highly Restricted Tenantry List of Present Tenant-Owners on Request Telephone Adams 9900 Blankets D A Double Perhaps you may have a It is quite the thing n if you see one of your own vou will say, “Well, I hav only $3.” The Carmack Dry 3 2469 1 Columbia 636 ¢ 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. 6 Dupont Cir Franklin 5232 '3 Estimates Given on Bindings Carmack is making a feature of Blanket Dyeing. good, but a little faded or stained. be made beautiful once more. match the draperies and rugs in the bedrooms. achieve this effect, dyeing is the most economical way. These Dyed Blankets really look so attractive that Phone for a Carmack Driver to Call For Your Blankets to Be Dyed Blanket blanket that is perfectly By dyéing, it can ow to have one’s blankets To made a lovely pink or blue, e a new blanket again for Cleaning Co., Inc. 8th St. Lincoln 1812 Min- | McMullin, M Mr. Frank Zantzinger, Mr ck Hanna and Mr. Paul | McAndrew _enter- | tained at a farewell dinner Sungday | evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. John | L. Dewitt. Other guests were Col.| Charles R. Howland, Mrs. L. Zaruak, Col. and Mr: Hitt, Col. and | Mr 1. and Mrs. George | Perkins an . Charles Townsend. Col. Dewitt sails for Geneva on March 2, replacing Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith on the disarmament com- mission. Miss Codman Hostess at Musical This Afternoon. _ Mis§ Martha Codman her house for a musi has loaned 1 this afternoon All Hair Goods and Toilet Preperations 1> off Because Rochon, Established Since 1881, is Retiring From Business. Transformations, Pieces, Curling Irons, Jet, - Real Shell and Rhine- stone Combs, all reduced. VCofih{pfiiaLWigs, $5 Each f‘:'u fl':turcl at Satn'fitel ax Figures .. ... 3 Mirrored” Wali ‘Cases tach, 330 8566" Crynta " o9 3 vatai ‘Show ¢ Mahogany Dexk . (™€ ew Electric H Hair 4100 -85 820 ROCHON 916 14th St. N.W. ak . Fan || Dutin & 1215-17 F STREET S5 Bt received. ful patterns n Chintz. reductions. All Other FURNITURE Not Specifically Reduced Is Offered at 100/0 discount A Shipment of the Vassar Chair ({llustrated above) has just been Many new-and color- have been included in the general INSPECT OUR DISPLAYS OF THE NEW KOLSTER RADIO MODELS at 4 o'clock, when an interesting pro gram will be given by Mr. Maxim Karolik, tenor, formerly of the Petro- | grad Opera, assisted by Mr. Kurt Het- zel, accompanist, and Mme. Rimsky- Korsakoff, niece of the late Peter Tschalkowsky, Russian composer. Mrs. Xenophen Price was hostess at luncheon today in her apartment, in the Dresden, in compliment to Miss Mary Coleman Taylor, whose marriage to Mr. George Paul Tid- marsh will take place Saturday. eon today at’the Congressional Coun- try Club in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Aubrey Davidson, who will shortly leave Washington to make her home in San Diego, Calif. The guests are | remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. returned to their home cent place, from a two-week visit in the South, including Atlanta, H Hollywood and other points In Flor Rear Admiral Richard R. Leigh newly appointed chief of the Bureau | of Navigation, will be toastmaster the annual dinner of the American Society of Naval Engineers at the Carlton Hotel this evening. The As sistant etar { Navy Aeronautics, Mr. will be the principal speaker. Brand have t 1661 Cres. At the reception to be given on S urday from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens in honor of Mrs. James J. Davis, the debutante attendants, in charge of Mrs. William C. Sterling (formerly Marguerite Till man), Mrs. Charles Albert Scott (for- merly Isabella Larner) and Miss Mon- dell, will be Miss Olive Sherly, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Sally Lewis, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Lucy Lar. ner, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Geor- giana Joyes, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Harriett Whitford, Miss Mary Page Julllen and Miss Frances Hop kins. Many people prominent in social and sclentific circles will attend the an nual Cornell dance and card party be givén tomorrow evening at Yixteenth street for the Washington Alumni of Cornell University and their friends. Mlss Ruth Peterson is chair- man of the committee in charge. Members and friends of the Cornell Club who are sponsoring the affair are the Minister of China and Mme. Sze, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewls P. ! (Continued Nineteenth Page) | The officers and their ladies of the Militta Bureau, War Department, gave a very delightful dinner and dance at St. Marks Monday evening Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, chief of the bureau, and Mrs. Hammond headed the receiving line. There were about 100 present, including a few guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. P.%ochran have gone to Bermuda, where they are staying at the Bermudiana Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.. Hen#y Curtis Morris of Columbia road will sail today from New Yfrk for a three-week stay ini Bermuda. on REMODELED REPAIRED AT SPECIAL PRICES NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS BENJ. SHERMAN, Prop. 618 12th ST. N.W. rank. 6355. John Gilman Walling was to a company of 18 at lunch- | “Arch-perfection” gives comfort to the camely new lasts for Spring. One-strap Ties, with Cuban heels, in Rose Blush, Parchment, Shell Gray Kid, Patent Leather and Tan and Black Russia Calf f are featured in the lines at— Twelve-fifty Our “No. 22" Hose will be a revelation to_you with.its rich q y—and dainty colorings. 2.00 3 for 5.65. Arthur Burt Co. 5 1343 F Street Paris ‘Washington London INC. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Sponsors The New Subtlety. of line In this distinguished evening gown for spring. Of geranium red flat crepe, the shirred girdle, ¢ ing on either side, and the full skirt, form a graceful- ly new silhouette. ' | | ! | ) SOCIETY. ' e . A One- Way ' Ticket Washtubs and clotheslines 1 themselves a one-way ticket to the Land of Forgotten Things when our Rough Dry service arrives on the scene. For Rough Dry does all the washing and all the drying irons flat work for good measure And the cost is truly low. Rough Dry, 10c a Pound West End Laundry 1723-25 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2321 nd Brothers Displaying the Newest Creations in Smart SPrING Frock For Street and Afternoon Wear RULY an exquisite array of charm- ing dresses are now being shown. And from its viewing one will surely derive vast pleasure—so enticingly pre- dictive of the latest Spring mode—so au- thentically lovely is each creation. TWELVE T HERET I PEEIN PHONE MAIN 1294 Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET Many Furniture pieces reduced for clearance are still available Reduced Prices from 10% to 50% OFF $155.00 . Walnut Highboy (desk drawer), now. $1 3000 $165.00 Love Seat, down filled, in linen, now. . ... ... $13200 s $125.00 Antique Mahogany I Fire Screen, now. . $62'50 $61.50 Mahogany Spinet Desk, in Cape Cod Finish, now $4 8'50 $15.00 Chinese Fire Screen} $11.75 $150.00 Down - filled Lounge Chair, now. ...... $1].7'5O $88.50 Upholstered Chair; in velour and tapestry, now . 368.50 $225.00 Lacquered Console Chest, Chinese Chippendale, now They $11250 $550 Dining Suite — 8 pieces in decorated maple. Drop-leaf table. Uphol- stered in chintz, now $395.00 $900 Dining Suite—in chestnut; wrought iron hardware, up- holstered in figured red frieze. Now.... Il Showing Washington’s Smartest Selection of Spring Foxes Silver, Cross, Pointed and Blue Foxes—as well as other modish. seasonable Fashionable Fur Trimmings —embracing all the approved Spring shades in Calf, Monkey and other popular furs. SaKs Fur Co. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE Pl FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YE. 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 [T Gude’s Flowers -—have earned the unstinted and unsolicited praise of Europe.s most fasci- natin ¢ personage— Marie. Queen of Roumania — LOVER OF FLOWERS. For All Social Affairs, Formal or Informal, Consult Gude About the Floral Decorations G U D BROS. Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. NW. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Violets Roses Cyclamens Azsaleas AN 17 él‘t{\‘/tl SINE

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