Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 8

SO 8 CIETY., R NTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928.° SOCTETY.™ SOCIETY] President and Mrs. Coolidge Issue In- - vitation to Army and Navy 54 ek I NVITATIONS were issued today for the reception which the President Mrs. Coolidge will hold at the e House Thursday, February of the Army and Navy ssador of Belgium 5 Secretary rdine, James J of the Brit- Ambassador of Ttaly Visiting In Boston Until Monday. expected to ret st of the wee by the secre- ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. of honor of the 1 Economics at| plomatic evenings 9 oclock, at the| ‘Wardman Park Theater, when Comdr. | is Sable, naval attache, will speak | he history and romance of France, | hile the new motion pictures of Par illy, Versailles, Finistere, Rouen. nd Cote d’'Azur are being shown. There will be music adapted to the pr gram and the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla. the Ambassador of Turkey, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Egypt, and many other diplomats have accept- ed the invitation to attend. while offi- ciale and resident society have respond- ed. and will be present. The Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. Henry P. Dimock, who will entertain & company of 34 ‘The Minister of China and Mme. Sze will be the guests in whose honor Sen- ator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will entertain a company at dinner this eve- ning at the Willard Hotel. ‘The Minister of Greece and Mme. Stmopoulos will return to Washington this afternoon from New York, where they went for a short visit. The new Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke were guests at dinner last evening of Maj. and Mrs. George Oak- ley Totten, who to_meet them Representative and Mrs. Pranklin W. Fort, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mr. and Mrs, Gien Stewart, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Brig. Gen. Agusto Villa, miiitary attache of the Italian embassy, and Mr. Easter- man, court painter of Norway. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George tertain at a buffet supper this evening in honor of the Georgia dele- gation in Congress. | € | ington res: | day for London and Paris. Representative and Mrs. Addison T.| Bmith of Idaho have visiting them their #on and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs Hugh P. Smith of Pittsburgh, who ac- compenied them to the White House | reception Thursdey evening. i Representative and Mrs. John Q. Til- son of Connecticut are the guests in | whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich, Con: will entertain at dinner this in their apartment at the Mayflower Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone will entertain at dinner th evening in honor of the acting milita: he of the French embassy and me. Lombard and the naval attache the Prench embassy and Mme in Washing- the guest of Mr The mother A €0 sister of Duke of Mariborough. ning | ing. Long Isiand. There will be approxi- | Col. | ana Mrs. Guy Henry, Col Reception February 16. | small ball at their home this evening. | which will be preceded by a number of | dinner parties, Including those of Mrs | Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Joseph | Letter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilkins | and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner this evening 1 honor of the Chief of Stafl and Mrs harlcs P. Summerall Particularly interesting to old Wash- dents is the wedding at 4 o'clock this afternoon in St. John's Church, on_Lafayette Square, of Mis Katharine Rusling Whitaker, daughter of Mrs. Price Whitaker of 2400 Six- teenth street. this city. and the late Price W ker of Wheeling. W. V. and Mr. Elisha Dyer of New York. Or Robert Johnston will officiate. and fol- lowing the ceremony the wedding re- ception will be held at the Cariton Hotel. Frederick H. Brooke hgagement of the latter's s Dunn McKee, to Mr tone of Washington. was made to & mily ner party at the Alibi Club evening when guests at the dinner d Mre. Randolph H. McKim, ther of Mr. Brooke. Mr. Blair Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mr. and Mrs Blair Lee of Philadelphia. Mrs thur Foraker and Mrs. Daniel Borden. sters of Mr. Stone: Mr. and Mrs. rles Denby, jr. of Philadelphia, Mr. nd Mrs. Demorest Lioyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jamin Thoron, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden th, house guests of Mr. and Mrs vd: Mr. and Mrs. McKee Dunn, Miss Laura Towne, Mr. Jack Newboid, Mr Dgvid Karrick and Mr. Jasper Dubose. Following the dinner a number of the guests went to Mrs. Leiter's Friday night dancing class. Miss McKee made her debut here in 1925 and is quite active in the Junior League. She is chairman of the chil- dren’s plays committee and since her little-girl day he more fashionable charities of Wash- . She attended the Cathedral School for Girls and later went to the thel Walker School at Simsbury, Conn. Mr. Stone, son of the late Charles P. Stone, is a graduate of Yale, '23, and succeeded him as the head of the firm of Stone & Fairfax. The wedding will take place in the Summer. A party in Washington and stayiny at the Carlton for the Dyer-Whitaker nuptials are Mrs. Norman Scott of New York and her daughter, Miss Delia Scott; Mrs. F. E. Hagemeyer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Chap- man of New York, Miss Nancy Fulton of Wheeling, W. Va.: Mrs. W. S. Fuiton of Wheeling and Mrs. Roland Palmedo of New York. Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, retired, and Mrs. Davis sailed on the Paris to- Gen: Davis was the former adjutant general of the Army. Mrs. yesterday in the garden restaurant of the Cariton Hotel in honor of Blaine Viles of Augusta, Me. guests were Mrs. Pierce Butler, Gifford Pinchot, the Baroness Boetzelaer and Mme. Vurpillot. Mrs. Thomas Sterling, wife of former Senator Sterling of South Dakot: tertained at a luntheon and bridge this afternoon, having as guests Mrs. Barck- ley, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Clyde Buell of Rapid City, 5. Dak.; Mrs. Ostar E. Bland, Mrs. Wesley Parker Jones, Mrs. C. J. Parish, Mrs. James H. Underwood, Mrs. D, J. Carr, Mrs. Frank SBanderson, Mrs. David Meekison, Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. Elizabeth Her Mrs. Biggers, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. E. G. | vers, Mrs. . Margaret Penn, Marion Smith, Mrs. Lucy Shaw, H. C. Smithers, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Trow- bridge and Mrs. W. W. McCain. Senator and Mrs. Sterling are giving a dinner tonight. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong of New York, ¥ho is passing the Winter in Washington at the Mayflower, will en- lertain at a tea dance this afternoon in the Palm Court of the hotel for her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs L. Corrin Strong, who have taken the idence of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp at 1717 Nineteenth street, marriage Mrs. L. Corrin Strong was Miss Alice Trowbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge of Flush- mately 60 guests at the tea dance., Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall Guests of Col. and Mrs. Sweeney, The Chief of Btaff of the Army and | Mrs. Charles P. Summerall were among the guests dinner iast evening of and Mrs. Walter C. Sweene: heir guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. am D. Connor, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Col. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Col. ang Mrs, E. Col. and Mrs. L. oth wil H. Humphrey, Lieut Mr. snd Mrs. Belmont are gl REL= ng a Two Co-operative Apartments Available at unusual prices and terms In each case it is the last remaining Suite in the buildings—both of our construction—and offered at concessions that make them most D. Gasser, Lieut. Col. and Mrs .John 2 W X7 . tempting from the investment viewpoint, has been identified with | Mrs. | Before her | Who has come to Wa Katharine Rusling W ANANDURINE VON BEROLDINGEN, ington from New York to attend the wedding of Miss itaker and Mr. Elisha Dyer, which will take place this afternoon in St. John's Church. | Pik | | Mrs. mont | the | Hoze. sistant tertained at lu | Garden Restaurant of the C; tel in honer of Mrs. J. will be I this’ afternoon. e Oswald H Mrs. Richard B. Ga: Mrs. George R. Farnum. wife of As- Attorney C Fary zone to Capt —_— | spending two weeks at Miami, Fla. Harold N. Marsh entertained | von | fernan; also Was or Europe, Februar =l e - William Fitch_ Kelle Mrs and J. Fulner, Lieut. it and M W. H. S num Mr. and Mrs. C! lifornia, where M: until the end o Mrs. Mayflower. Lieut the patrone: | Grand O { by the W Kansa 1 141 February 1 rman_for » Sireel o mpsor Saunders a Mrs. Henry Leonard will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the dance to be given by Mr. and M Mr. A. C. Macomb and her son, Mr.| Philip Macomb, will have as their guests at tea today in the Palm Court of th and Mrs. John Hef- eut. and are passing a Champio fore {. % Lynn, Maj. Maj. and Mrs d Lieut. and Mr. Kelly was in the diplc {in Ttaly, and because of her many inter- esting Italian affiliations Mrs. Kelley is working for success of these operas. Otto Franchetti, famous Italian con- ductor, will conduct the two opera during the festival, the casts headed by Amato and Ruffo. two of the great- n Ho- | est exponents of Italian art. anklin Collins.| Additional patronesses for the Grand ess at a tea Opera Festival include Mme. Samy Pasha. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. | Benjamin King, Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton, Mrs. Bates Warren and Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson. neral Fa yesterda; m, en- in the 5. Perry Bel- Mrs. George T. Marve, who s & member of Mrs. Dimock's committee for the Mardi Gras bal masque, which is to take place February 17 at the Mayflower Hotel, has accepted the im- ! portant_ position of chairman of prizes and will form her own subcommittee to prepare for this feature of the bail | Prizes will be awarded to both men and | women, and will be four in number, with the beauty of the costumes the determining factor in the awarding of | the two first prizes the two second nwall have Aspinwall ence. :rn S. C. Hooper are zes will be chosen Mrs. Robert L. | for the originality and uniqueness of few d; | their costumes. It is rumored that the ir departure | prizes are to be quite unusual and well | worth the winning. They will be be- towed by a committee df man and woman judges whose identity in real Mardi Gras fashion, will be kept secret Established 1842 18. one of | rrnational val to be presented ional Opera Co. is acting Pianos Direct Branch of Factory 1340 G St. N.W. A number of bargains in used Grands and Uprights. Full line of Brunswick Panatropes and Records. 3.C. Conlift. Mer. Ave. amd Cpshir Sf 6 Connectient Ave. The winners of | until after the decislons have been made, the ceremony of presentation to be one of the attractive events of the evening. Miss Mary Perry Brown of 1865 Mintwood piace will be at home in- formally Mondays, February 6, 13 and 20, from 3 to 8 o'clock. Miss Grace E. McKinstry atrived this week from Minnesota and will be for the remainder of the Winter at 514 | Nineteenth street, Miss MecKinstry | came from St. Paul, where an exhibi- tion of her paintings was shown during the first two weeks of January by the St. Paul Institute of Arts. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and her sister, Miss Laura ‘Thornburgh, 1519 Thirty-first street, Georgetown, will be at home tos morrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn- burgh, who will make a very brief stay in Washington en route from Uew York to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore of Miami | {are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. They are accompanied ‘I)V Mrs. Carolyn Jewell, also of Miami. | { Dr. Emil Ludwig. historian and biographer, who will lecture on “Bis- marck and the Gersan Republi Monday afternoos has arrived in | Washinglon and whh Mrs. Ludwig is ;sm_\'lng at the Mayflower. | Dr. George E. Mclran is spending the week end in New York and attend- ing the annual alumn! meeting of Wil- |liams College at the Astor Hotel. Mrs. Watson E. Coleman entertained |at luncheon at the Willard today. Mrs. Albert Boni of New York. enter- | tained at tea yesterday in the patio of | the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Emile Lug- wig, having about 50 guests. | Dr._and Mrs. David T. Cash and their son, Richard Cash, are leaving Wash- | ington this evening for Florida, where ! they will spend six weeks. | Mrs. Lewis Bryant Perkins will re- | turn to Washington today from Norfolk, Va.. where she went to attend the fu- ! neral of her brother, Mr. Clarence A. ‘Woodard. | Mrs. Brosseau Sharing Honors | With Past Presidents General. | Mrs_ Alfred Brosseau, president gen- | eral, Daughters of the American Revo- | lution, and three past presidents | meneral. Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. sponsor the card party to be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the Washington Hotel for the benefit of the Chapter House, D. A. R. illiams of Sweet. . 18 at the Grace Dodge Hotel ccompanied by Miss Katherine M. | Brightbill of Sweetbriar. Mrs. Edith Henrickson is chairman for he benefit card party to be given by he Chaminade Glee Club on Thursday | | evening. February 16, at8:30 o'clock. in | Dyster’s Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street |and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, | Miss Grace Weed, Franklin 7978, is in | charge of tickets. The senlor class of Trinity College is | giving a dance this afternoon in the | Spanish room of the Hotel Washington for the benefit of the building and en- | dowment fund. The dance is one of the | — AR s et e ion Division New Term Begins Feb. 13 22 Subjects Offered Folders on Request Finest lmpolcd Pate de Foie Gras at reasonable prices 14 size. ..81.25] 12 size.. oo $1.75 10 size.. $225 No. 8 size. . .$4.50 'N. W. Burchell 817-819 14th St. N.W. features of Alumnae week and was at- tended by several hundred students and alumnae. Arrangements are under the direction of Miss Hilda Ashforth, chair- man, assisted by Miss Florence Hurley, Miss Anne Delaney, Miss Margaret Sul- livan, Miss Helen Bullivan, Miss Marie Quinlan, Miss Margaret Burke, Miss (fnmlllt Adams and Miss Madeleine .yons. Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn, who has been at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, has returned to Washington and wili be at the Hotel Brighton for the rest ot the Winter, Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr. Clif- ford K. Berryman, Mr. Henry K. Bush- Brown and Mr. Bernard Ostermann have been invited as distinguished guests to attend the reception to be given Monday afternoon in honor of the noted sculptor, Mrs. Sally James Farnham, by the National League of American Pen Women, which will cele- brate “Art day” on that occasion, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the Willard room at the Willard Hotel. Members of the special social com- mittee, of which Mrs. John Mock is chairman, will alternate at the tea table and will be assisted by the chair- men of other speclal committees. These chairmen include Mrs. Lucia R. Max- well, chairman of the Americanization committee: Mrs. Ada Orme Du Puy, chairman of authors’ copyright com- mittee; Dr Mary Meek Atkeson, chair- man of the manuseript committee; Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, chairman of the mar- kets committee: Mrs. Edouard Albion, acting chairman in Washington of the music committee; Mrs. William Wolft Smith. chairman of motion pietures: Mrs, Ida Donnelly Peters, chairman of the extension committee, and Miss Mary Bird Clayes, chairman of the u- nior student groups, { ROSENWALD WEDDING DAY | Millionaire's Son to Marty Mi Scharf February 12. CHICAGO, February 4 (#).—A tenta- tive date for the marriage of William Rosenwald, son of Julius Rosenwald, Chicago millionaire, and Miss Renee Scharf, daughter of Victor Scharf, Vi- ennese painter, has been set for Febru- | ary 12 All plans for the wedding. according to rela s, were dependent upon the condition of Mrs. Rosenwald, who has | been ill for several weeks. The couple. whose engagement was announced January 4. will be married by Dr. Louls L. Mann at-the home of the bridegroom’s parents | i, ENTS “the book you want when you want i” it new and popu- lar, on payment of a small rental fee | while the book is in yeur possession. There are no delays; Womrath's buys | to meet the demands of the moment. | | The service is prompt and pleasing. | | the books are clean and inviting. You start and stop when yeu choose. TH’S 55508 1319 F St.. 3046 14th 4ANE BARTLETT. 1603 Conn. 11 wou do mot live near a bramcA irrite Weet §5ch Street, Mail Order zorma W | Ave. N.W. our, Head (%ce New Fork. o “For every week~ for every festive occasion” @zlemézr'of\s‘peahé The Velvet Kind Dealers Present Another Dessert Special BANANA AND CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind une- qualled chocolate ice cream combined with a rich fruity layer of banana. N\ 7Sy Pint Pactage Consult the Calendar of Specrals Regularly! You Can’t Know Real Estate Like a Realtor The zoning regulations in Washington have a very important bearing on the pres- ent and future value of property—de- pendent upon what use you have in mind upon acquiring ownership. An experienced Realtor knows and will give you an unbiased opinion based on this intimate knowledge. His membership in the Board guarantees that—and you can always refer any dis- pute to the Board for fair adjustment. It Pays 1o Consult @ the Real Estate Board Every home Kennedy Brothers have built during these years was In every instance we endeavored to give the pur chaser of a Kennedy-Built home a little more than actual money's worth, and every resale has proven that the excess value was really built to endure. there. I have an ambition now to de- velop a project that would be a fitting climax to my past endeavors and a real monument perpetuating a reputation I prize very dearly. Kenwood is to be something en- For nearly a third of a century Kennedy-Built houses have repre- sented the highest standard of homes—in originality and prac- ticability of design: in character of construction: in type of equip- ment and consistency of finish. The Ideal Subdivision An Ideal to Crown a Life- time of Consis ent Endeavor tiful natural site around Washing- ton—within less than thirty min- utes from the White House. mid- way between Chevy Chase and the Country Clu It's an environ- ment that lends itself to the elabo- rate development I have planned. It is to be a self-contained com- munity, with its own club house, golf course, tennis courts, ete. It will all be controlled by such build- ing restrictions as will protect against erratic designing and in- sure enhancement of investment values. There won't be any speculative phases about Kenwood. I have a higher motive than money-mak- ing in this undertaking—and those who are attracted to locate here will benefit through what 1 have long held in contemplation, awaiting only the fuller develop- wment of the idea for the successful attainment of my ideal. HERE'S a joy in every human heart when spring unlocks her flowers and paints the soil with tirely different and unique. I am In Exclusive sure | have chosen the most beau- In Popular 2540 Massachusetts Avenue That splendid building of ex- ceptional details in construction and finish. A front Buite—fa nue and cing the ave- overlooking Rock Creek Park—consists of large living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining alcove almost as big as a room—with best of ap- puintments. Inspection may ,m but only by permit Pioneers in Coopernve - V], & R, B, Warren Apartments 1623 Lanier Place Near to Columbia Road and ity activities, but withdrawn from its noise and bustle, Large Suite and delightful outlook into Rock Creek Park, Bungalow type—with reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, TWO baths, THREE bedrooms and inclosed and heated porch ving really FOUR bedrooms, Garnge in connection with the building. had at any time— ~Phone Adams 9900 Builders of the est Kl ) splashes of yellow jonquils and the lavender of hyacinths. The riotous beauty of flower gardens, which every- one would indulge in, requires space, virgin ground. For those who desire colorful flower beauty and trees but need close city contacts we created Rock Creek Park Estates, truly a part of Rock Creek Park. Here you may indulge your creative genius in home planning, flower gardening, social amusements, sports. The re- strictions imposed insure neighbors with com- patible tastes, enhancing the attractiveness of your own estate. You have the advantages of sweeping driveways, hill and dale, air that in summer is cool and refreshing. A drive through these estates and you will realize that here is the opportunity for you to satisfy all of your ideal home tastes, You enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for Inspection Appointment )SON W. BRIGGS COMPAN Owners 1001 15th Street, at K Plans and plats are available in our offices, and either Mr. Donal L. Chamberlin or myself will be glad to go into the mi. nutest details which are to make Kenwood not only a crowning Kennedy achievement but the most beautiful home community in the Nation's Capital. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street N.W. Columbia 7250 XV T 27 2 2 o 5 S e g B ¥ TS ¥ SISy Experienced Ad\;erti_sers Prefer The Star e ORI A, . .