Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 14

_ S 50 CIETY." THE EVENING STAR. WASITINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. SOCIETY The Secretary of Labor, ] in Philadelphia to remain for C(m\ entio ecretary of Labor, James 1. Davis, is in Philade phia in the interest of the Or- der of the Moose, and will not return to Washington until onvention he order, The Sec end with at Mon Kk hildren Jtalian Envey With Beceretary in New York. 9 Ambassador of w de Martino, wi for a few days, t the R He has w him the re ippo inted secretary of the em Alberto Marchet Italy, Nobile is in uatemala and | hez Latour will leave | zton the end of the week f the Min m his res Dr. De The Eeonor Mini: ifino Sanchez Latc *¥ho was th or 10 days, has Dr and Mme cir villa in her, Mme. » has heen on wned to make the New Yor Mohammed « \panied Mme. C Yo this country, will | the week for a’tour mpanied hy Hossny government of- his motl he end and Mrs, Royal S. Cope [ call next week for until late in October. On veturn they will come to Wash. | on and open their apartment at iman Park Hotel, and will spend as holidays at the Hotel in New York. nd Mrs. Copeland will give ty tomorrow afternoon in ¢ place, Dexter Manor, Among their guests iward Martin Allison, arst Rutan and Miss «t, who are in New York at the Warwick on their way to Suffern. Myron Baber, U. S. N.: Mr. st and Mr. Maynard Monroe will accompany them to Suffern. ick The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills wlll leave New- the end of the week for Saratoga ngs to attend the races, The counselor of the Chilean em- ! hassy and Senora de Agacio are arriving today in New York on the Southern Cross from their home in Chile, where they have heen since carly Summer. They wil coma to Wash- i inzton shortly after their arrival. Mrs, Woodrow Wilson and Rear Ad- * miral and Mre. Cary T. Gravson are house guests of Mr. Bernarg Baruch, i &t his cottage at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Grayson spent several days in New York hefore mo- toring to the resort Mrs, Henry F. Dimock entertained in her home, at Bar Harbor, last eve- ! ning in honor of Vice Admiral A. 1T Robertson of the U. S. 8. Arkansas, seassaseate eraREEREItLsTeLssBas s hee facArthur, wife of Maj. Gen acArthur, is spending a few days in New York. having one there from-her home, Rainbow Hill, at E gleston, Md. Mrs. Parker, widow of the late Capt John N. Parker, U. 8. X., has gone to Short Hills, Long Island, where she is the guest of Mlie. Arnaud for several weeks. Mrs. Parker will later join her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who returned this week from Europe, where she was with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James flnlna ‘Walker, jr., in their home near Paris. The former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo were entertained at dinner AMr. and Mrs. John New York, at the Tudo ( Sulphur Spri Va Kitchen of 1, at White Mre. Archibald G entertained at dinner last evening at Newport in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pierre- pont Gilhert. Among the guests wero Mme. Charaoui, mother of Mme Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt, and Abrahim Bey, counselor of the Egyp- tian legation. Mra. Kenneth Gilpin, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence 1. Tyson, entertalned at luncheon yesterday in her cottage at Saratoga Springs. Maj. and Mre. are among those who will = aboard the Georze Washington spend the late S or Xenophen H. Price 1 today to Mrs. Anson tained at tea yesterday Lenox, in the Berkshires, when she ssisting her her daughter, Miss s. The guests were x Garden Club and during the afternoon Mrs. Louis Ship- man Hubbard of New York gave talk on “The inial Garden.' Phelps Stokes enter- ternoon at a Dr. and Mr izgens TeMerle and Miss Eugenie rle have returned 1o their home on Q street after spend. ing severa through tha North England States. and the New Miss Washington Bride Of Ensign Wells Saturda Miss Mary Welby Wa ¥nsign Peter K. Wells, Navy, were married Saturday eve- ning ‘in the homa of the bride's mother, Mrs. William D. Washington, fn Warrenton, Va., by the Rev, Wil- liam Gihgon Pendieton. Mr. Wells is Nava Academy, 27, and will San Pedro, Calif., couple will make next three years hington and United States Annap g - Mationed at Whera the voung their home for th, Mrs. T <tin and her R Ideal for Septimus . | daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, who | e, Furope | st evening by | Personal Hygiene Astringent Powder Mr. Davis, Again n of Moose. | sailed aboard the Homeric, have ar ed in Paris and are staying at the Ambassador hefore going to the sea- shove for the latter part of August ind early Septembar, Mre. Jesse W (for Winona La olson left today Ind.. where she will attend the conference of the World Teague Against Al ]\'hv' Will return to her Chev | home the end of next week. | ™ Toseph B. Kalbfus and her {two children, Reeve and Bill pendin, fortnight with Mr. 1" parents at their cottage on Ches- | apeake Bay. The children have been there pri ally all Summer, with | Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfus joining them for week end visits, Mr. Kalbfus is now in Phila- Iphia, where Mre, Kalbfus and the children will join him in the Fall to make their home. er Mussey, honor- n College of Law. mmier in the Riue | nnsylvania. She the Clermont, Miss Dela 1gton, but | | | | | formerly New ained at dinner ests from Wash Dr. and Mr Abhe Judge M | O'Toole, | = 3s daughter, and — | Lawn Thompson and who have heen visiting | Mrs. Charles Stanley White at Lees- | burg, have left for Cape Cod for a | visit of several weeks, Senor Nicolas A. Avellaneda of Ruenos Aires, former member of the | House of Deputies of Argentina and |son of former President de Avella- eda, and his daughters, the Senoritas Avellaneda,” who have heen at the | Mayflower for a week, left Washing- ton yesterday for New York for af | short” stay before returning to South Ame Walde-Ashley Wedding Monday in St. Alban's Church, rriage of Miss Ruth Ellery | ighter of Mrs. Charles Otis | York, to Mr. Lowe nd Mra, William took place Mon- The ceremony ‘was ‘elock in St. Alban's Church, the Rev. W. I, Carpenter of- | ficiating, in the prm-m-« of only the members of the two families. Miss FEdith Holloway and her sis ter, little \flu Cornelia Holloway of Durham, N. C., are visiting their aunt, Mr lmnk Birthright, in her home at 1760 Kenyon street. Mr., and Mrs. William C. Bowman have gone to Atlantic City and are spending the midsummer at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall Miss Anna 8. visiting her Hughes, who has been 0. C. Bowne g, s at the Hotel Arlington, At l'm(lc th\. for a few weeks, Susie Maude was solemnized at noon August 9, in Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco- urch South, by Rev. Willlam A. McKee. The bride and bridegroom are both residents of Greenville, S. ( where the former was Girl Reser Secretary, Y. W. C. A., and Prof. Ro: of phys Furman Uni-| fter the ceremony Prof. Rose | Ars. Rose left for a wedding trip | through the West by motor, and after | <eptember 1 will be at home at 209 Perry avenue, Greenville, S. C. ! Miss Beatrice Burroughs and Miss | Barbara Burroughs of Montague street ailed Tuesday, August 9, on _the| steamship Fairfax for a stay in New Iingland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schultz and Miss Martha Doyle and Miss Dorothy Doyle are among those from Wash- lngtnn spending their vacation at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. o astronomer in T pt | students that the (‘\rlh about 200 years before Greek ht his s round | Christ 13n F S1:_ T Key’s Used in the daily douche— cleansing “and purifying—sooth- ing and’' comforting. No danger to the delicate membranes and ues. Key's Powder is in the form that cannot be mistaken for tablets to take—so its safe to keep handy. ling MISS SUSAN EMILY DOYLE, ary of the Civil Service Commission, and Daughter of Mrs. John T. Doyle, sec [ Mrs. Doyle, whose marriage to Mr, V take place Saturday in St. Louis. INDERWOOD « iam Leonard Moore of Cincinnati. will AMUSEMENT NATIONAL—"“The Swan.” When it was first announced that the National Theater Players proposed to present. in their Summer repertory Ferenc Molna play, “The Sw with which the nn(ml young Eva Le lienne, and a fine had once delighted the more fastidious of the Nation; were those who thought had blundered. Immediate- nquiries came pouring in as to who role in Iy would do this and then t the play. Last night's performance at the Na- | onal Theater proved rather conclu- vely that no mistake had been made in the selection, and that not only was Director Clifford Rrooke quite compe- tent to cast the play, but that those whont he did cast in it were quite ade- quate to the task placed hefore them. There were, it iz true, here and there places that lacked the high and delicate polish of the Le Gallienne pro- duction, but without making any ex- cuses whatever for hurried prepar tion necessary in a stock performanc it may be fairly said that, this morn- ing. the admire f the National Pl ers have greater reason than ever fc being really proud of the cellent cers that has, week in and week out throughout the Summer season, delighted them with its varied performances and its wide range of its ing simple though is delicate and exa ambitious mother, the has raised her the Princess Alex amil “The Swan, story may be, drama. An Princ 1 i voung daughter, andra, as the sole hope of the | to restore its royal standing by becom- a queen. Prince Albert, who is looked to for the fulfillment of this hope, seems rather idiotically indif- ferent to the young pr , and so the distraught mother seeks to arouse his jealousy, if you whll, by introduc- ing a scholarly young tutor, Crnee W R A0sA We are making to set of Slip Covers, W in . We wpecinlize » and Windaw Shades. Ehone Muin' 3% ALLARD OIL BURNING SERVICE Announces the consolidation of the general o talen cand | display Fooma. service and plant un- der orie ‘Toof at 1617 08¢ "Your in- spection i BALLARD OIL HEATING CO. 1817 0 St.—North 658 It’s awfully hard to pay cash for a Fur Coat. But it’s really easy to buy a Coat on Ney’s Fur Coat Budget Plan. Just a $5.00 deposit, and the balance spread over a period of months to please you! August Sale prices on coats, $100 to $400. All furs free storage. Make your se- lection today. 50c and $1:00 ¢ reur You'll get the desired results E. Z. Chemical from Key's Astringent Powder Washington, D, 0, e ANH]IHH%IIIHHII!I]IIlIIHIIIIllIIIIHHNHWHIIIIIIlJ|!IlllIIIHIIIl|IIIIIIHII||Illllllllllllllfilllflfllll[flflm.. I Penn. Ave. at 8th N.W. Capital, | Nicholas Agi, as an admirer of the voung princess. She fails to take into consideration the human side of the | equation, howeve | her plans seem frretrievably wrecked her experiment, her brother, | wther Tiyacinth, skilfully restores the | |links of the broken chain and ulti- ely the young princess finds her- 1t on the way to the throne. In the large cast required for the ntation of the play there is ely a role that does not require delicate interpretation and real acting ability to prevent a fiasco. And yet with all_these obstacles ahead the Na- tional Players acquitted themselves, without exception, admirably. Miss Leona Powers was ideal as the young princess, who had been affec- tionately cailed “the Swan,” by her | father. ~ Never once was there a | moment when she faltered in her ex- quisite and exacting characterization, me may he sald of Romaine ! and just when all | as the young tutor who ttingly was subjécted to humilia- Reasonable Rates. Phone tion and insult for his seemingly dar- ing part in the mother's experiment. It was by far the most admirable hit of real acting that Mr. Callender has presented in his wide range of | fine characterizations throughout the | season. Miss Kathryn Givney also contributed a material bit of real dramatic work as the Princoss Beatrice, whether the hypercritical might find it a bit lacking in_royal dignity and polish, or not. Charles Hampden's Father Hyacinth was a rare plece of dramatic art, and the work of the young princes, x and Arsene, hy Masters Geor| man, jr. Billy Kline, ¢ be improved upon. Glynn MacFarlane's Prince Albert seemed to fit in well with the enti performance, although Mr. Farlane sema a hit mature for the | part of the young prince. There was | no flaw in his acting, however. Even | tha redoubtabla Billy Phelps fitted the | role of the royal butler like a glove, | and it seemed nunfortunate that some | seemed disposed to laugh and make | merry over his admlirable assumption | of a role %o unlike those in which he | has been accustomed to appear. | The play is beautifully mounted, a characteristic of all Mr. Braoke's pres | ductions this season, and never whe! any play better dheoted, for every obstacle in the way ot a successful perfornmancs—and there wera many, very many—was finely surmounted. | The National Theater Players this ! week are presenting real drama and are doing It admirably, | 17 HURT AS BUS UPSETS | AFTER HITTING HORSE| 13 Others Escape Injury When | Detroit-Cleveland Coach | Turns Over, By the Associated Pr DO, Ohio, . v, three miles east of Toledo early to. day when an east-hound Detroit-Cleve and upset. The injured were taken to a Toledo hospital.” The seriously injured are: James Gatens, 24, Elyria, Ohio, driver, broken leg and possible inter- nal injurl M. F. Maher, 44, Detroit, severe cuts | and possible skull fracture, Thirteen other persons in the bus | wers unhurt. Take Corns Off in 3 Minutes Now you,can remove the tough- est, most painful corn or callous in from 3 to 5 minutes. And instead |of irritating the healthy skin, which so often happen ith old-time |preparations, Shur-off takes all | soreness out. This amazing new | remedy stops all pain the instant it s applied; you just keep the corn r callous wet for two minutes, then simply take it out—root and all. No waiting, no_soaking the feet, no irritation. Get a 50.cent bottle of Shur-off at Peoples Drug | Stores (all_over town) or of any |other good druggist, follow the | simple directions and enjoy foot |comfort today.—Advertisement. Baggage and Small Lots Trans- ferred Main 6900 for Estimates. 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August 16 (P).—Milton Haves It a snag in the new revue, | “Shake Your Feet,” when he cracked | 1 line about the Prince of Wales | which did not appeal to the andience. | Hayes was doing a “silly ass” mono- zue of the type which has won him yvor in the music halls. e remark- A that the Duke of York hought a serambulator at a recent exhibition as | A hint to his brother, the Prince of | Wales The audience not only did not laugh | but it booed the actor unmercifully. Iiven Will Rogers had to tone down | his remarks about the Prinea of Wales when he was performing in Landon. URS REMODELED AND STORED ORK_ GUARANTE MoBEr e ANTER NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS BENJ. 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