Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY « The President and Mrs. Coolidge Will &: . Dine Tonight With the Attorney Mrs. Sargent. B¢ General and HE President entertained at Juncheon today at the White House in honor of the Presi- dent of the executive council of the Irish Free State, Mr. Wil- liam T. Cosgrave. The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land will dine this evening with the Attorney General and Mrs. John G. Sargent, who will entertain a com- pany of 36 at the Willard in their honor. Mrs. Coolidge will occupy & box at the concert this afternoon of the Phil- adelphia Orchestra, when Sir Thomas Beecham will be the guest conductor. She will probably be accompanied by Frank W. Stearns, who. with Mr. Stearns, arrived yesterday from their home in Boston. Ambassador of Italy and Nobil de Martino Guests. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. atsudaira were hosts at dinner last Nent entertaining the dor of Brazil, Mr. S. Gurgel do Amar: the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Sam Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sacke the Undersecretary of State and M t E. Olds, Assistant Secreta N Mrs. 'l']xe«;d‘k;h’ ADm: wson, the counselor of the Austrian Eggz.!;m\ and Mme. Hauenschield. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Judge and C. C. rd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Miss Boardman and ihe second secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Okanoto. etary of the Nav d honors with M Harlan Fiske Stone at dinner, g of Mrs. William Fitch Kel- ley and r son, Mr. McClure Kelley, who entertained in the Chinese room of the Hotel Mayflower. The fifty guests were seated at one large table d!\"m‘d with early Spring flowers, and included a number of the season’s debutantes. & Following the dmn(‘rri\'(:\{?;lf:lenfl le st, gave & o eies i be hostess to & small company in her box at Mrs. Tuv\n‘; send's musical tomorrow morning an will entertain her guests at luncheon ter. hh!rs. Kelly will be at mally Saturday afternoon, ary 11 Secretary of home _infor- Rebru- Interior lW(ll’k \\rfi king guest at a dinner givel ;Yn‘s't :a\fin\ng at the Wardman Plrj Hotel by the director of the nation: parks and Mrs. Stephen Mather, who entertained in honor of Mrs. John Dick- inson Sherman, president of the Wom- en's Federation. The other guests were Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, a di- rector of the Women's Federation, and Mr. Frank Atherto: Mrs. Jardine, e of the Secretary ¢f Agriculture, will not receive tomor- row afternoon. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. .Yune: J. Davis will be the guests in Whose honor Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman will entertain at van Swinderen, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Edge, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator and Mrs, William Cabell Bruce, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, the commercial counselor of the British embassy, Sir John Joyvee Broderick, and Lady Brod- erick, Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald. the United States Minister to the Irish Free State and Mrs. Frederick Sterling, Mrs, William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs, J. Bor- |den Harriman. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Harriman Russel Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nesbit of Toronto, Mr. Diarmuid O'Hegarty. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. . De- wart, New York: Mr. Joseph P. Prince and Princess Sturdza, Joseph O'Reilly, Capt. and Mrs. Le Bre ton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr. W. B. McCauley, Senator Cutting, Mrs. Tracey Dowes and Mr. Laurent Baud- first secretary: the first secretary {and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the commercial ‘\s(‘(‘rrl:lry and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney |and Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone. third ‘;I‘leary. all of the Canadian embassy Mrs. William Howard Taft was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Charles B. Howry entertained at luncheon today. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary fo the President, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 7 at the Mayflower Hotel. Assisting will be: Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, { Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett. Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Homer Hoch. Mrs. Wil- liam E. Hull, Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, Mrs. Albert R. Hall, Mrs. Noble J. Johnson. Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Miss Evelyn Matheus and Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mrs. Eberle entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. There were 14 guests, including Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, and Mme. Sze, wife of the Minister of China. The assistant military attache of the Japanese embassy, Lieut. Yoshitake Miwa, will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the Willard Hotel. ‘The assistant naval attache of the British embassy, Comdr. Knothe, and the Hon. Mrs. Knothe will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax left Washington Tuesday for New York, and will sail Thursday on the S. S. Mont- royal for the West Indies cruise. They will later go to Florida for the month of March, after a visit of two weeks | at Havana. Baron and Baroness von Below will en- tertain at dinner this evening. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella have taken a box for the nternational grand opera festival, which dinner st the Wardman Park Hotel Friday, when covers will be laid for 48, Mrs. Ackerman will also entertain at luncheon the following day, Saturday, in the Florentine room. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy, will entertain ® large and distinguished company at dinner this evening at the Mayflower Hotel, in honor of the President of the executive council of the Irish Free State, Mr. Willlam T. Grosgrave. This afternoon the military attache of the British embassy and Dame Una Pope-Hennessy will entertain at tea in honor of President Cosgrave. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening, their guests including the Min- ister of Austria and Mme. Prochnil Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P, A derson, Miss Beile Gurnee and Miss Katharine Judge. ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. ter of the Netherlands and Mme. en, the Minister of Norway and hke, Senstor and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot and Patten. The first dinner %o be given in honor of Mr. Cosgrave was that at the Cana- dian legation last night, when h ister of Canada and Mrs. M: hosts. The other gus were the Am- bessador of Great Britain and Lady Is- abells Howard, the Minister of the Irish Free Btate, Mr. Bmiddy; the solicitor general and Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the Netherlands Minister to_Great Eritain a This $150.00 Mahogany-Finish $120 CHARMING reproduc tion of an Farly Colo- nial Masterpie Good, sturdy construction , » . rich mahog any fnsh Many otler appedling fra Bures in the grest Pitl Sale of Furniture and Rugs TCLOLOL ™ LV Co.L e N/, u‘/ opens with “A Light from St. Agnes” at Poli’'s, Monday evening, February 13, for a two-week run. Other boxholders for the festival are Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, Mrs. Fred- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, TANUARY 24 1928. RETURNS FROM EUROPE REREOO0. MRS. ENNALLS WAGGAMAN, Who has resumed her Winter residence here after spending some time abroad. | . erick A. Keep, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Stokes Halkett and Mrs. Edward ‘Walker. Miss Marion Grimes, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George M. Grimes, will enter- tain at tea this afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Hope Skillman of St. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Sarah Major, daughter of Represertative .and Mrs. Samuel C. Major of Missourl. Those resent, in addition to the guest of onor, will be Miss Major, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Lilla La Garde, ?i(‘h.u Celeste Pope and Miss Dorothy jerer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin will be hosts at a dinner dance this evening in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mrs. Richard H. Leigh will be at home tomorrow afternoon and Wednesdays in February. ‘The Deputy First Assistant Postmas- ter General .and Mrs. Charles S. Trot- ter have as their guest for a few days their daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Baker An Unusually Profitable Investment —is offered in this exceptional Co-operative Apartment— 2540 Massachusetts Avenue The location is in the very heart of the exclusive residential section, and it’s a most delightful Apartment in arrangement, equipment and outlook. You can buy it at a special price —one that makes it most extraordinary from the | investment point of view—with terms that can be easily financed—by acceptable purchaser. Large living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining alcove (almost as big as a room) and handsomely appointed bath, Twenty- four hour elevator and switchboard service. For inspection permit— Phone Adams 9900 M. and R. B. Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT Semi-Annual Sale Stetson Shop exclusive PATENT BLACK R ——— 3685 IS %16% LEATHER SATIN and Fashion Footwear NOW 388 5 10" Stetson Shop fashion footwear of patent leather and black satin-—at- tractive and seasonable styles in an excellent variety ~our entire selec- tion included in this sale! Sizes: 204 10 9-Widths AAA to'C STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street of Philadelphia, who was formerly Miss Frances E. Trotter. Mrs. Baker was the guest in whose honor Col. and Mrs. E. H. Tarbutton entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning in the Army and Navy Club, and Sunday evening she was entertained at supper by Mrs. Eldon Cromwell Lewis. ‘The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil de Martino will be among the guests at the lecture to be given by Miss Quincy Smith, February 10, at 8:30 o'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel, for the benefit of Casa Italiana of Columbia University. ‘The announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Alberta Kirchhof, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kirchhof, to Mr. Christian Diamantopoulos, first sec- retary of the Greek legation, is of much interest in Washington, where Miss Kirchhof attended school, and, with her parents, spent some time in Wash- ington. The marriage will take place in February, in the palatial home of the bride’s parents in Denver, Colo, and Julius Lansburgh 818 17th Street 54 years in business Specializing in Draperies Desires your Trade Special designs made for | WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL Wisconsin Ave. N.W., near Woodley Rd. St. Paul’s Day January 25, 1928 HOLY COMMUNION, 7:30 AM. SPECIAL SERVICE IN MEMORY OF Th v. ALFRE o Rt Rev. ALFRED HARDING, SECOND BISHOP OF WASHINGTON. PREACHER, THE DEAN. 430 PM ¢ Take Wisconsin Ave. Cars or Woodley d. Bus Live. will be one of the important events on | the Denver social calendar. Miss Kirchhof attended St. Mary's Academy in Denver, and later attended the Chevy Chase School in Washington. She 1is one of the most popular mem- bers of the younger soclal circles in Denver, and has many friends in Wash- ington, where she will be an interesting addition to the diplomatic circle. Mr. Dilamantopoulos is the son of Mme. Diamantopoulos of Athens, Greece, and the late M. Christian Dia- mantopoulos, and was educated in schools in England, France, Italy and Switzerland. He has been at this post for six years, is the youngest first sec- retary of legation in the corps, and has a host of friends, both among the dip- lomats and in resident society. It is expected that a number of his col- leagues in the corps will go to Denver to attend the marriage. Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller and Mrs. William Wolff Smith entertained at luncheon and a short book talk at the Willard today in honor of Mrs. Ernest ‘Thompson Seton. Miss Cora Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barry, sailed from New York today for Haiti, where for two months she will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. David S. Barry, jr. Bal Boheme Nearing End of ‘Well Perfected Plans. Interest in the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club at the Willard next Monday night is increasing every day as the brilllant, colorful medieval event approaches, and new and allur- ing figures are being announced as high spots in the program. The hour set for the opening of the Bal is 9:30 o'clock, and at exactly that hour the chief porter and the wardens of the gate, together with pages and trumpet- this display. + jabot and scarf for K * | ! Generous Qlnspection sn no On Henderson Furniture " and Lamps QBedroom and Dining Room Sultes and Odd Pieces, of individual design and excellent quality — Greatly Re- duced for immediate disposal. QLamps and Shades Reduced One- Fourth to One-Half. but will convince you of the remark- .able savings offered, at this time. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting ers, will ceremonlously escort the gust judges, all prominent artists and well known in this city, from the castle gates at the north end of the Willard ballroom to their box in the center of the room, known as the tilting field of the baron, where they will sit in judg- ment on the hundreds of magnificent costumes worn at the Bal. The judges will be clad as visiting nobles, guests of the baron, and their box will be decorated as a lodge within the castle walls. The committee on judges, Mr. Carlton Van Valkenburg, chairman, will shortly announce the names of the artists’ who have been chosen as judges for the Bal Boheme of 1928. Guests are all urged to appear in |5 costume on this occasion, and an- nouncement is made by the committee for the ball, of which Mr. G. A. Lyon is chairman, that “oddments and costume trifles,” as in past years, will be on sale at the entrance of the ballroom for those who have not worn a “ball cos- tume.” So great is the demand for fancy dress for this ball that cos- tumers not only in this city, but from Philadelphia, will make special ar- rangements to display a selection of unusual costumes beginning today at the Willard. The Arts Club announces additional patronesses for the Bal Boheme to in- clude Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. orge Barnett, d_on_Nineteenth_Page.) UNFAST VELOUR S, w845 drapery materialy at— Aot W Rroctl Ay 7713 Consulting Decorator 12 F St Main 3211 lesale and Ketail Brothers Exhibit SMART APPAREL For Southern Wear y @\'TfiRY new detail of Spring is incorporated in The neck line variation, with sport, the flower decora- tion in taffeta evening gowns—the softest feminine fluttering chiffons for afternoon, > ' Fleur Divine—Rizik’s perfume—like the first breath of spring. Reductions way obligates you, Special Sale of Genuine Pyrex PIE PLATES Standard, No. 209 plates regular price, %¢ While they last 2 Equip Your Kitchen With “PYREX" (Bake and Serve in the same dish) The ideal ovenware that bakes better, keeps hot longer and cleans easier—complete assortment of all sizes and shapes. HOURS, 8145 10 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1394 Dulin & Martin Company 121517 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET SOCIETY. Flowers! OR luncheons, dinners ;nd other social functions, en- gage our expert facilities. Gude has an enviable reputation as decorators for Washington’s most brilliant weddings without one complaint to mar this pride- ful record. > BROS. GUDE & 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 606=6i4 ~* ELEVENTH Wednesday . . . Underpriced Purchases Bring a Sale! 500 New elt Hats In Latest Spring Styles and Colors $ Colors Are Spring’s Own Wood Violet Black Sand Shades Copen Almond Grey Rose Smartest Styles For Spring— Roll Brims Skull Caps Novelty Effects Draped and Tucked Crowns Pokes . 200 youthfully styled large and extra large head sizes in all new styles and colors. HAT SHOPS—FOURTH FLOOR A Vg CALL! For the Big Midwinter “Arch Preserver” Sale To close out all discon- tinued lines within the next few days, 1,200 Prs. $10 to $13.50 Styles Now $7.85 Last chance to Duv the fa wmous “Areh Preserver® Shoes—at a discvum. AR waterials, all toes and Beights of heolv—and mearlv All sises and wishths inchuded. “Arch Preserver Shop™ 1318 € S