Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 8

| iH. C. Osborne, Maj. the Rev. George . Philp, Mr. C. A. Bowman and Mr. E. * ley Field, Va., are now in Washington The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Leave This Afte Down the HE President and Mrs. Coolidze will entertain a few guests aboard the Mayflower on an overnight cruise down the Po- tomac River. The party will Jeave late this afternoon. Czechoslovak Envoy ! Fiost at Lunch Yesterday. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinger. was host at luncheon ves- terday in compliment to Gen. S yis, ‘elezate fiom the French gov- ernment to the International Radio: telegraph Conference. The Minister of Persia. Mirza Da- voud Khan Meftah, was the ranking guest at dinner last evening of Maj and Mrs. Donald M. Beere. who enter- 1ained at the dinner dance at the Offi- cers’ Club at Washington Barracks Others in the company were Col. and Mra Upton Birnie, Col. and Mrs.| harles A. Thuis, the secretary of the Perei-+ legation and Mme. Noury, the ssistant naval attache of the French | embassy and Mme. Duban. Maj. and| Mrs. R. M. Danford, Maj. and M Tonald C. McDonald, Mr. and M Tobert Eymery, Maj. and Mrs. Don-} ald Cubbison, Comdr. and Mrs. Claude | Ashton Jones. Maj. and Mrs. E. T. King. Maj. and Mrs. John A. Crane, Mai. and Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, Maj. and Mrs. Ajrleigh Parkhourst. Mai. and Mrs. William R. Woodwork, Capt. and Hermon Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Chisolm, Miss Elizabeth Collins and Maj. Farman. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey entertained at dinner last eve ning in the new legation on Massa- chuselts avenue. Their guests were | the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel-| logg, the Secretary of War and Mrs. | Dwight F. Davis, the Ambassador of Great Britain _and Lady Isabella Howard: the Canadian minister of roldiers’ civil re-cstablishment, Dr. J. H. 1"nz. and Mrs. King: the Canadian minister of national defense. Col. J. .. Ralston. and Mrs. Ralsten: the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy; the chief of staff c of the Canadian forces, Maj. Gen H.| C. Tracker; the military attache of the British embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hennessy; the assistant military attache of the British embassy. Maj, . H. S. Alston; former minister of Canadian national defense, Sir Ed- ward Kemn, and Lady Kemp; former minister of Canadian national defense, AMr. E. M. Macdonald: Maj. T. W. AacDowell, V. C. of Ottawa: former chaplain general of the Canadian forces. Col. the Rev. J. M. Almond; ‘Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr.. U. S. A., and Mrs. Hero; Brig. Gen. Charles H. Bridges. U. S. A. and Mrs. Bridges; Brig. Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. U. 8. A and Mrs. Donaldson; Brig. Gen. Cam bell King, U. S. A, and Mrs. King; Rrig. Gen. J. C. Gunn, Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Wells: Briz. Gen. Charles L. McCawley, U. S. M. C.; Lieut. Col. Alexander B. Coxe, U. S A., and Mrs. Coxe: Lieut. Col. Kensey J. Hampton, U. S. A.; Lieut. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, U. £. A., and Mrs. Margetts: Capt. Allender Swift, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Swift: Capt. E. F. Tambert, Lieut. John D. Armstrong, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Armstrong; Maj. Gen. H. A. Panot, Col. J. S. Dennis, Col. L. R. La Fleche, Col. and Mrs. D. Kilpatrick, Capt. E. W. Haldenby and Capt. Charles O'Neil, all of Can- ada; the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John’s Church, and Mrs. Johnston: Mrs.” Patteson, Dr. G. T. H. Scamnell of Ottawa: Mr. Frederic Hudd of New York and the following members of the Canadian legation staff: The first secretary, Mr. Laurent Beaudry: the first secretary and Mrs. Hume Wrong. the commercial secre- tary and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and the third secretary, Mr. Thomas Arch- ihald Stone. isnrecentative -nd Mrs. Fred A. Britten entertained a party of friends in the grill of the Carlton Hotel last evening. Covers were laid for eight. «Col. and Mrs. C. Audrell of Scranton, Pa.. have arrived in Washington to epend some time, and have taken apartments at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Barker of Bristol, ) ~ompanied vy their two daugh- t are at the Carlton for about two weeks. They will return home on the completion of a portrait which is be- ing painted of Col. Barker in Wash- ington. i Maj. and Mrs. J. F. Curry of Lang- and are guests at the Mayflower. Capt. Trvin V. Todd, Finance De- partment, United States Army, who has been stationed in Washington for several years, will sail on the Cam- brai from New York Thursday with his family for his new post at Sap Francisco, Calif. Lieut. Neal Dow Franklin, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Franklin arrived in Washing: ton yesterday from Europe, where they have spent a month or more traveling in [taly after a two-year stay in| France, where Lieut. Franklin has been on duty. Lieut. Franklin has turned to station at Camp Meade. Mrs. Franklin and their two little girls will remain a short time’ with her mother, Mrs. John A. Hartman, before joining Lieut. Franklin at Camp Meade. ) Janet Phillips o Make Debut Today. One of the most interesting buds of the seagon will make her formal bow 1o society this afternoon when former Representative Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Phillips will present their daughter, Miss Janet Phillips, at a tea from 5 to 7 o'clock in th ir home, at 2108 8i enth street. The debutante will receive with ber mother, standing before a scieen fes- tooned with flowers sent to the pop- ular bud. Assisting Mrs. Phillips in the dining room will Mrs. Law rence B. Tyson, Mrs. M wk and Miss Florence Grandin, and with the bud will be Mile. Claudel, daugh- | ter of the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel; Miss Elizabeth Robin- son, danghter of the Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo. dore Douglas Robinson: Miss Theo- doria Catalani, niece of the second counselor of the Italian embassy, Signor Giuseppe Catalani. who will be presented 1o society thix season by Mrs. He F. Dimock: Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, and Miss Katharine Phillips. sister of the debutante. | The bud's debut frock is of =oft pale | pink velvet fashioned along houffint Jines and trimmed with touches of fine silver lace. Mrs, Henry F. Dimock will enter. tain_at dinner this evening in honor | of Mrs. Harry Elstner Talbott Of‘ Dayton, Ohio. { Miss Helen Ernst will entertain a[ few young people at tea this after- noon in her home, on Eighteenth street, in compliment to three of this season’s debutantes. Miss Alice Davis, daughier of the Secretary of War and Mrs Davis Mise Elizabeth Chil- 1on. daughter of the acting counselor of the British embassy. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton; Miss Ellen ‘Thoron, daughter of Mrs. Henry Leon- } ard, and Miss Katherine Cunliffe. Owen, who is visiting Miss Carolime | Thom. | Assisting (he hostess will he Miss ry Hale, Miss Carolls Thom and xs Eieanor Wilson. 7 Comdr, Erik Anderberg will ent rnoon for Cruise Potomac. tain the members of the Swedish dele- gation to the international radio con- ference at dinner Tuesday night in the presidential suite at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Plerrepont Moffat are sailing today from New York on the Leviathan for the former's new post at Bern, Switzerland. Former Senator Richard P. Ernst of Kentucky is at the Willard, where he arrived today, and plans to remain until tomorrow. Mrs. - Frederick E. Chapin has gone to Atlantic City, where she will be at the Chalfonte Hotel for about a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs, John Francis Amhurst Cecil are in Washington at their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. They will remain here until November 20, when they will return to their home in North Carolina. Mr. and M Frederic Atherton arrived in Washington Thursday from Northeast Harbor, Me., where they | passed the Summer, and will be at |the Mayflower for a short while be- fore leaving for a visit to the Pacific Coast. They will return to Washing- ton about -the first of the year and will again be at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. White enter- taired a party of 21 at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. White's birthday anniversary. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. White took their guests to the supper dance in the east lobby. Mrs. James A. Drain, wife of the former national commander of the American Legion, entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Willard. Nicholson has gone to spend the week end. L 1kford-Ward Wedding Today a‘ Gaithersburg. Th wedding of Miss Esther Pris- cilla Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TVard of Gaithersburg, and : Jozar . Miles Lankford, son of Mrs. Susan J. Lankford and the late Senator Edward Lankford of Poco- moke City, Md., which took place at 11:30 o’clock this morning in Epworth Methodiet Church, at Gaithersburg. was of widespread interest and was attended b a large assemblage. The Re . Joseph C. Sinclair, pastor of the church, officiated, and the church was prettily decorateC with Autumn leaves, ferns, gold and bronze chrysan- themu as and gold-color candles. Th dec.op ons in the home of the bride’ parents, where a breakfast was ser—ed to'the bridal party, members of the two families and a few other imme- diately following the ceremony, con- sisted of chrysanthemums d Au- tumn leaves. ‘The bride wore a gown of chocolate- brown crepe-back satin, a hat to match, and carried large gold chi anthemums. She was given in mar- riage by her father. ‘The matrons of honor were the brile’s sister. Mrs. Kenneth McCul- lough of Waycross, G and her cr sin, Mrs. Edward allback of Washington. ) . McCullough wore cocoa-brown crepe, a large velvet hat, and Mrs. Hallback’s gown was of tan anl brown velvet. They both car- ried large bronze chrysanthemums. Little Miss Helen Walker and Miss Grace Darby of Gaithersburg, cousins o iie bride, were flower girls, and w : in dresses of >range chiffon over gol' taff .a, and carried baskets of gold and and bronze chrysanthemumse. Mr. Howard Lankford of Poc moke Cit brother of the brids groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Allen Lankford of Poco- moke City, brother of the . bride- groom; Mr. Edward C. Hallback of Washington and Mr. Robert W. ;Vnrd of Gaithersburg, brother of the ride. Mrs. Garry Bell of Gaithersburg presided at the organ and preceding the ceremony Miss Clarice Kingsley of Gaithersburg sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me."” Immediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Lankford left in the bride’s automobile, a gift from the bridegroom, for a trip north. They B'IX'H make their home in Pocomoke y. Friday evening about 30 guests at- tended a supper at the home of M George Darby, Gaither: burg, uncle and aunt of the bride. They included Mr. and Mrs. Carson ‘Ward, Miss Betty Ward, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carroll Walker, Miss Ella Plummer, Miss Helen Walker, Mr. Harry Walker, Mrs. Maude A. Waters, Mr. Robert W. Ward, Miss Clarice Kingsley, Miss Grace Darby, Miss Virginia King and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bell of Galthersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hallback, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R.-A. Wil- son of Washington, Miss Grace Walker of Baltimore, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough of Waycross, Ga., and Miss Myrtle Lankford, Mrs. Roger Lankford, Mr. Allen Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Mr. Howard Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shrivers, Mr. Winston Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox of Pocomoke City. The color scheme of the tahle was pink and white and the centerplece was a large pink rose under which the bride’s cake.was hidden. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ward, mother of the bride, entertained at tea in the Ward home. Recelving with Mrs. Ward and her daughter were Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and members of the bridge ¢lub of which the bride is a member. Mrs. George Darby and Mra. Garry Bell presided at the tea table, which had a center- plece of bronze and gold chrysan- themums, with yellow candles and silver holders. John C. Grace an- the marriage of their daughter 1 to Mr. Paul Maxwell, Saturday, November 5, at St. Joseph's rectory, the Rev. Father Kennedy officlating. Miss Ethel Grace attended h!l‘islfl- er » [8) Y. W. Gymnasium 17th and K Streets Day and Eveni Chi:{lnn—snur TWO'LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Wood | 15 Block from the othren, Ambassador Theater shopping district. Lunch Lunch 12102 P M. 11:15 10 2:30 g R Sto Dinner Sunday 4:15 to 7:30 12 t0 2:30 and 5 to 7:30 Pood Unsurpassed in Qualisy Reasonably Priced WASHING MISS FLORENCE KEYES, Daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, interested in the social affairs of the younger set. Smith was the best man. After a wed- ding trip to New York Mr. Maxwell and his bride will return and make their home at the Gelhave Apart- ments. A large attendance is assured of membsrs of the diplomatic corps in Washington for the concert to be given in honor of the corps tomorrow afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel at 4:30 o'clock, when an unusual pro- gram will be presented by the West- minster Choir of Dayton, Ohio. Addi- tional acceptances from members of diplomatic society in Washington have been received from the Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Luis Bogram; Dr. Juan V. Ramirez, charge d'af- faires of Paraguay; Sir John Joyce Broderick, commercial counselor of the British embassy, and Lady Broderick; the counselor of the Mexican embassy and Senora Dona Maria Teresa de Cas- tro-Leal, the second secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Okamoto, Mr. Frederic Knobel, second secretary of the French embassy; Dr. Peregrin Fisa, secretary of the Czechoslovakia legation, and Mme. Fisa; the first sec- retary of the legation of Bulgaria and Mme. Bisseroff; Mr. Thomas A. Stone, third secretary of the legation of Can- ada; Mr. L. A. H. Peters, attache of the Netherlands legation; Mme. Peters, and their daughter, Mile. Carla Peters; Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, at- tache of the legation of Salvador, and Senora de Melendez; and Senor Don Carlos Mantilla, attache of the lega- tion of Ecuador. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Pehr Nilsson of Stock- holm, Sweden, who are making an extensive trip through the United States, are at the Carlton for about a week. They are accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Q street is visiting Mrs. Howard W. Kennard of Rode Bath, England, who has been staying at the Barclay, New York City, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Windner of Philadelphia, are passing a few days at the Willard. Mrs. Montague Lewer of Los An- geles, who has just returned aften a year passed in London, was honor guest at a luncheon given at the Wil- lard yesterday by Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the interstate com- merce commissioner, whose house guest Mrs. Lewer is. The luncheon followed the weekly hook review con- ducted in the New Willard red room Mrs, Aitchison’s other guests included Mrs. Philip Clancy of New vork, Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theo- dors H. Tiller. Mrs. Beale R. Howurd entertained Putting t two guests after the hook review, They were Mrs. James B. Young, wife of the American consul at Venice, and Miss Julia Youns. Mrs. W. H. Force of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Kol ler, are at the Carlton for several days on their way to New York after spending the Fall at Hot Springs. Mrs. W. P. Tams has returned to Washington from Staunton, Va., and will be at the Mayflower during the coming season. Lawton Chapter Card Party to Aid Elderly. The A. R. Lawton Chapter will give a card party for relief work in Wash- ington, Monday afternoon, November 21, at Stoneleigh Court. This chapter has for 15 years helped to keep a number of destitute old ladies of Washington in food and clothing. They send a check the first of every month to each of these old people. Among those who have taken tables are Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commissioner; Mrs. Harriet S. Turner, Mrs. ‘William G. Brantley, Mrs, Alex- ander Bull, Mrs. William B. Bonham, Mrs. Robert W. Fuller, Mrs, E Fisher, Mr: Morgan, Mrs. Richard C. Dear, Mrs. William deC. Ravenel, Mrs. Wiiliam F. Dennis, Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Mrs. John A. Lejeune and many others. ‘The Washington Readers Clud has issued cards for a recital in the Wil- son_Normal School, at_El $l 0 100 Sheets of Paper 6x7 > 100 Envelopes to match Attractively boxed, _distinctive, _stationery Printed with vour riame und wddress in blue nk for only $1.00. Remit with order. We pay postage and mail same day received CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERVICE 237 John Marshall Place. Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 10104 ermill_Bond_Used_Erclusively ] 2 Q@bout Chevy Chase 9 With Gantt and Kenyon § Give it air! Your furniture is'§ i in cramped quarters. But set it in 3 9 a large living room, warm it with & = the hearth-fire’s glow, sce it thru ) 9 the arched door of the hall—give & g it life. ) Built of stone, simply designed, € a home near the Chevy Chase Club' 9 is the perfect setting. $40,000. & 816 15th Street Main 7928 g BB vl Ham e Fling in the Flavor The Velvet Kind Butterscotch Ice Cream A wonderfully rich, smooth and palatable ice cream with the delicious flavor of old- fashioned Butterscotch. A new idea in ice cream which will be a delightful surprise. Packed at the freezers in De Luxe Pint Pack- ages, Easy to buy—easy to carry—easy to serve, TON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. Harvard streets, Puesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interested in the affair are Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Miss Lenore larie de Grange, Mrs. Julia Culbreth ' iray, Mr. Morris H. Jarvis, Mrs. Es- ther Waldron and Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis. Miss Mary C. Copeland and Miss | Margaret Kneedler of Swarthmore Col lege are passing the week end in | Washington, and are at the Grace Dcdge Hotel. Mrs. Will K. Martin of Durie ave. nue, Closter, N. J., has returned to | the city for the Winter and is at 332 Maryland avenue northeast. Among thase making reservations | for the card party which will be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's City Club by the Spanish section are Mrs. James Garfield Riley. | Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Franceg Ioye, Miss Myrtle Bunn. Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth, Mrs. Jennfe O. Berliner, ! Miss Henrietta Olding. Miss Florence | Packer, Mes. John L. Ward. Mrs. Car- | vie Huntington, Miss Virginia Benja. | min and Miss Hazel Swift. | Mrs Charles T. Bassett announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss ! Arine Todd. at a bridge party this ifternoon.. The guests were Mr Samuel Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Wag- Mrs. James T. Berryman, Mr reston Wire, Miss Virginia E Miss Sara Brawner, Mrs. J. A, son, Mrs. Robert Berberich, Mrs. r, Mrs. Dowe Howenstein, Miss Margaret Miller, Mrs. Eugenie Spreckelmyer, Mrs. RR. C. Moffett. Miss | Katrina Van Rensallaer, Mrs. Edward |C ell, Mrs. Davis Little, Miss Anne Braz rs. Charles Connelly, Mr: Verne Simmons, Mrs. E. Robert G | feather, Miss Charlotte O'Shaugh- | nes Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Miss Helen | Standley, Mrs. Harry Walford, Miss JMiI‘iflm Mohler and Miss Evelyn | Brazelton. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Braun of Val- | paraiso, Chile, who are making a_tour | of the United States, are now in Wash- 1 SOCIETY ° FLOOD RELIEF GAINS. Gen. and will leave after the week end for New York. | l Bride of Wednesday 1 | Mrs. Walter R. Dame, Mrs. M. V. | Brown and Mrs. Alden L_Carlton of | Clinton, Mass., who have heen motor Brown Reports Conditions o i i | ing through the White Mountains, i e [ nm‘! down through the Shenandonh | BY the Assoclated Preee 5 i Valley have returned to Washington, Great Improvement i; and will pass the week end at the i\ the Vermont flnod ,,;.',,:;T",',“"' 1 s been Grace Dodge. ‘ a | reported to the War Department by | Foolish. | Ma). Gen. Preston Brown in charge | From the New York Herald Tribune. "nf AGAF R Teet ew Eng- A Dutchman who has deposited a |land |dollar in a savings hank says at the| Communications end of 500 years it will amount to heen improved all over the 1$2,500.000. But by that time he'll be | Brown said. while ample | too old to get any fun out of it. were available, with no fond | ¥— Burton Shades Are an Asset and roads have HERE is no one feature of finish about the home that is more important in effect and quality than WINDOW SHADES. They are in constant use; subject to more or less abuse. You'll have no worry with Burton Custom- made Shades. They fit the type of home in effect; and fit each window exactly—because they are made to accurate measure. We use the highest grade linens and waterproof cambrics. Wormerly Miss daughter of Mr. Alifas, the weddi ularly interesting to a large number of her family friends. ‘\ _Send for us to bring samples and give you an estimate for re-shading. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street Main 4361 x ington and are staying at the May-| flower. They are accompanied Dby Mrs. F. A. Hertz of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Garlick of Plain- field. N. . accompanied by Mr. and | Mrs. P. Nelson, also of Plainfiel are at the Carlton for several days in] the course of an automobile trip. They arrived yesterday from Atlantic Citv The finest that can be turned out s done. There is none to Allprest Family Finish The “Allprest Steel Cabinets” are the last word in laundry equipment, where high-grade work is desired—and are exclusively in use in the Washington Laundry—where the highest grade work They put your finery under lock and key—and it goes on its journey through the laundry, liter- ally receiving INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION—insured against mistake or mishap. the ideal in snowy whiteness and dainty finish. No extra charge for this highest-grade Allprest Individual Service Washinglon Jaundry —With a Type of Service for Every Need—at a Price for Every Purse 27th and K Streets NW Individual Service and insured excellence compare with Allprest Family Finish. It’s in a class by itself—and achieves Phone West 1020, 1021 or 1022 and our special Allprest Family Finish messenger will call promptly. Wegt 1020-21-22 After Weeks of Preparation Monday—We Begin Our “Anniversary Sales 23 Years of Progress—23 Years of Service fittingly commemorated by a week of super value-giving events. “Thank You” to our Friends to whom we owe It is our way of saying our growth—and an earnest endeavor to make new ones. See Two Full Pages in Sunday’s Star Philipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST.