Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY. M/ ARCIT 13, 1978 pgsresy TY the Land Honor Guests of the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge are the guests in whose honor the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Nich- olas Longworth will entertain at evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in compliment to the Minis- ter of China and Mme. Sze. Others in the ongrpmy Wt: L:ie Alg:ml': Mlna 4 is evening in their home- on | ister, . Falk Konitza; Senator an :;;:::cht:wu l\'rr:\‘um This is the last | Mrs. ‘Charles L. McNary, Senator Ar- fof the official dinner parties plannec | thur Capper. Senator and Mrs. Burton < President and | K. Wheeler, Scnator and Mrs. Carl Hay | den, Representative Stephen G. Porter. 2 A MRS ST TS STES 4 Y BV NSOV Mrs. Coolidge. iSpanish Embassy Scene 1O Dinner Party Tonight. ’t,hmugh the season for i | Qriflin, and Mrs. Everett Sanders, the first sec- § The Ambassador of Spain and Smor: retary of the Egyptian legation, Mr. || Chafley; the Assistant Secre- |} | tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, || he Ambas- | the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. de Padilla will entertain & company al fdinner this evening. { Mme. Matsudaira, wife of t | fsador of Japan. was the guest in whose { Fitch Kelley enter Nelson Johnson: Mme. von Lewinski, r. and Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Baron and | Baroness von Below, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- cric William Wile, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5 o | Keating, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Representative and Mrs. Joseph L. Vera Bloom. Miss Mary Louise Morton, of Michigan are established at | Miss Beatrice Detwiler and Mr. R. W. | | Flournoy. nd Mrs. Sol Bloom| Miss Peggy Burch, daughter of Dr. be hosts informally at a theater 'end Mrs. Preston Burch, has as her this_evening. . Bloom and | guests Miss Helen Thompson of Nor- Vera Bloom will remain in Wash- | folk and Miss Vivienne Wilson of South iington and will not make the short| Orange. N. J. who will remain until st in New York that they had | the end of the week. Miss Burch will imlanned. entertain at luncheon Thursday for — her guests. i Representative Henry B. Stegall of o {Alabama, with his daughter, Miss Myra | Miss Rosalind Wood, daughter of iStagall, is at the Chastleton Hotel. | William Madison Wood and the late i - ! Mr. { The director general of the Pan-j g days in Washington at the May o . < i ichard an y riel . W #an-American Annex, in, honor of the | gre, here with her in connection with {"“‘“ Ambassador of Chile, Senor % | the promotion of public interest in Biizuel Crouchaga. The other EUeSls | ccientific research. At a dinner given nor Dr. Carlos G. Davila; Senor DOn | jgential dining room of the Mayflower g:‘d."im Agacio, counselor of the|pher guests included, in addition to Sir g’fl Senor Don_ Jorge | Richard nnd Lady Murlel Paget, the an embassy; a. secretary of the Chilean embassy: | commercial counselor of the. British > Chastleton epresentative or Don Manuel Valdes, secretary of | embassy and Lady Broderick, Dr. and | Chilean embassy; Mr. Sumner lles, Dr. ‘Thomas H. Healy, assistant ean of the School of Foreign Service, iGeorgetown University, and Dr. Este- 2an Gil Borges, assistant director of Xhe Pan-American Union. | re‘w days at the Barclay, in New York H City. ; Mrs. William Smith Culbertson, wife | = f the United States Minister to Ru-| Capt. Herbert Hartley, who re- nania, and their three little daughters, | cently resigned command of the 8. S. unia, Jane and Josephine, have arrived | Leviathan, with Mrs. Hartley, has taken n Washington and opened their house, | a suite at the Chastleton Hotel for the Maryland avenue northeast, for the { remainder of the season. ey —_— - Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kilkenny, The military. attache of the Italian | Who have been at the Willard for a Fmbassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, has | Week, returned yesterday afternoon to Feturned to his ent at the Ward- | their home in Chicago after an absence Sman Park Hotel, after a brief trip to | of nearly a month, part of which was New York. where he went to attend |spent in Florida. Before leaving, Mr. Rhe memorial services in honor of the |and Mrs. Kilkenny entertained at lunch- Jate Gen. Armando Diaz, commanging eon in the crystal room at the Willard, fficer of the Italian army during the | Where they had seven guests. fwar. In response to the great interest being H 3 taken 1n the costumes to be wom at H tache of the Brazilian & fembase Gapt. Frederico. Villar. has the Mi-Careme dance Thursday night, Mrs. David White, Dr. Edward E. - son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brockett and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crosby. Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo is spending a commander of the | [ The Chief Executive and First Lady of sen Dumont entertained &t dinner last | Wood of New York, is passing a | Representative and Mrs. Anthony J. |t Representative and Mrs. Sol [j+ | Bloom, the secretary to the President |\ ile, | Jast evening by Miss Wood in the pres- | MRS. LONGWORTH, | e House, will entertai) Who, with the Speaker of | honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge. HOSTESS TO CHIEF EXECUT | v of Minneapolls, will be at home in- formally Saturday afternoon in the Wyoming from 3 to 6 o'clock. Macy-Duenner Wedding Yesterday. Mrs. Winnifred R. Duenner, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Caru‘h and the late Mr. Thomas P. Randolph of Washington, was married yesterday to Mr. Sylvanus J. Macy of Warrenton, Va. formerly of Avon, N. Y. The cere: ‘Was per- formed in the home of the e's mother, on Nineteenth street, the Rev. Dr. Durham officiating. The bride was unattended and the best man was Mr. James S. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y., cousin of former Senator James W. Wadsworth | Mr. and Mrs. Macy left later for a short motor trip in Canada and on their return will be at home at Rock Spring Farm, near Warrenton, Va. Mrs James E. Hasenack of Forest Hills, Long Island, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Saunders en- tertained about 100 guests at a party in their home at 5515 Sherrier place last evening in celebration of the birth- day anniversaries of Mrs. Saunders and | Mrs. Maizie Etzler The home had a charming arrangement of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones enter- tained at bridge Saturday evening in their home on Albemarle street. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dongal Leetch, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph S. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Dono- van, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hickling Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carmichel, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dalsley, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Vest, Mr. and Mrs. John Zelinski, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Watson, jr., Miss Joce- lyn_Beard, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, Mr. L. Boelick, Mr. Arthur Phelan and Mr. Jerome F. Barnard. Mrs. Morris I D}‘:I\c;enhl& is chair- man of the Thursday evening program of the Arts Club and will have among her guests at dinner Justice and Mrs. Wendall P. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Pred- eric William Wile and Miss Janet Rich- Lincoln Club Roadster Convertible With Rumble Seat) This Is a beautiful car, only 3 months old, and is just the i (-Passenzer at dinner this evening in | the committee has decided to award four prizes for costumes. There will be two prizes for the most typically | countrified vostumes, not grotesque, one | for men and one for women, and two | for the most beautiful garden party cos- | tumes, also one for men and one for | women. The judges will be Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman. Mr. Eben F. | Comins and Mr. Beveriey H. Harris. With the success of the ball already assured by the generous response from members of official and residential so- final plans for the ball are rapidly being perfected. Additional idefs are Mrs. A. Geary Johnson and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins. The latter will be | hostess at dinner preceding | her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. | Under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick | W. True, who is a patroness for the | event, the George Washington Univer- sity Hospital board has taken a box for the ball, which is for the benefit of . S. S. Oklahoma and several other val officers. § Mrs. Thomas P. Woodlock, wife of | Fone to Philadelphia, where he will be | fiwrmnedbyun ree e S Tl y on c for gland v H 'tpheir sister, who lives near London. | r. Woodlock will be absent on an offi- fcial trip through the South for about | month. returning to his apartment the Wardman Park Hotel shortly rig. Gen. end Mrs. Benjamin. D, y, March 21. Gen. and Mrs. Foulois have issued | for an at home Sunday after- } i =LA Caj and, Mrs. Adolphus Staton | “D.L. their guest the former’s siste: ;‘s;“&fly sum of Nm'l‘lncul;!l)r:l ! ‘making loquuln ce . of er | fant niece, Lucy, daughter of Capt. d Mrs. Staton. i Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. W. Lon Johnson i the State of Washington, who spent | week end in New York, have re-| ed to Washington. They will be at | ‘Willard Hotel for about 10 days. | here mad home yhile in ‘Washington prevl-" t. Col. and Mrs. Morris E. Locke Saturday from a three-week istay at Daytona, Palm Beach and Mi- and are occupying their apartment the Ritz-Cariton Hotel in Boston, where they will be joined shortly by . Locke's twa children, Mr. James and Miss Mary Gib- 8. . . and Mrs. Asa M. Lehman of Reed Hospital have had as their Mizs Joan Wallaston of Ardmore, Pa. Priday evening they entertained in her honor, having as guests Gen. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Maj. and Mrs, Adam Bchlanzer, Dr. Chobot, $Miss Pauline Chobot, Lieut Lo- !fl:u Mrs. Willism C."McClintock and ! t. Burgur. 19 i 1 T —in larger, variety than e In the Becker Gift Shop INCORPORATED in which we specialize is admirably illus- trated in this versatile .model of flat crepe. The narrow “V” collar ends in a graceful tie at the back and' the ' . only trimming is the smart new fagoting. This frock may be worn with assured distinction. for in- numerable occasions, with or without a coat. 19 Que Street Now at our smart F St. Women’s Shop more conven- ient quarters—and in greater L i “Arch Preserver” Shoes for Women N E W treasures 4 . now await you in the Becker Gift Shep—sparkling as never hefore with use/ul and novel things to brighten the home . . . to be prized by friends, ittt black satin, pump with hesa tongue- $13.50, O 310 to $14.50, 1f you're fond of exploring where new gift-treasures abound, you will be delighted when you see how many un- usual gifts are here to greet you. BECKERs 1314 F Street Listablished 1576 3 and Also at Our They Satisfy the ) urprise the Feel & lovely latticed ded hers, Ey Women's Shop 1207 ¥ 7th St. Store the ball in | thing ’lmuwfl:l omn:yho oan appreciate a ual Sport; and distinctive ."ummufi’ u{ :19‘)300 off list. Telephone Main at the Maffflower Hotel, opening at 10 | | | Monticello fand which will take nlwe‘ o'clock. | { 1 — Mrs. Hflm G. Jacobs and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Campbell Nickels . F Shaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle Unique Treasures No mental picture can equal the actual beauty and distinction of the creations in gems and jewelry at the J. F. Shaw & Co. estab lishment. If you are seeking the unique in treasures you'll be rewarded upon a visit here. ards, Following the reading by Justice | Stafford of his poem on Lindbergh, Miss Richards will give a short address on ‘tr'lAmmu's New Place Among the Na- ons.” Mrs. D, T. Hart of Philadelphia is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. She is accom- panied by Mrs. James M. Anderson and Miss Marion B. Holden, both of Phila- delphia. Frau Hertha von Reichenau of Burg Rotenberg, Germany, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a stay of & week or more. Mrs. Benjamin W. Summey of 2101 F street is visiting her son in southern California, who is recovering from a severe illness. Miss Helen Hof of 1201 M street, who spent the Winter in California, has re- turned to Washington. A new Nisley tie pattern that may be had in the following beautiful and fashionable com- binations; beige kid vamp with beige suede quarter and heel; gray kid vamp and heel with » “My dear, what a make-up “Looks like a circus poster.” “Only not half so amusing.” “What on earth do you suppose she's trying to cover with all that kalsomine? She must be yellow as a lemon underneath!” #S.sh—she may have a secret shame.” “Well, if it’s for anything to do with her’ complexion she ought to dash to Elizabeth Arden to make an honest woman of her.” “Absolutely! Did you ever know any one who could do such wonderful things to your skin— and figure? Positively I'm saving money on rouge these days! I hardly ever need it any more."” ey If you, too, want to havea really lovely skinand a tidy, flexible little figure atart @ course of treatments in Elisas beth Arden’s Salon at once. Miss Arden will personally advise you. Telephone for Appointment for Skin Treatments and Exercises: nklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN TH7 Connecticut Ave.,, Washington, D, €', NEW VYONK Llisabeth Avden's Venetian Toilet Prepavations for Home Treatments Ave on Sale at These Smart Shops: LONDON PARIY Waoodward & Lothrop gray suede quarter; black patent vamp and heel with black suede quarter. All heels are the high . Paris type. e She was met | committee, will be assisted by Senator SOCIETY. in Chicago by her mother, Mrs. Hof, and ; and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Represen-~ Mr. Harry Allen, who came to Wash- | tative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. ington with her. | Morton D. Hull, Mrs. W. E. Hull, M: e John C. Alle 7 Mrs, 3, Trwin Steel has returncd trom | Are. A. M Mipaciam W. Amold, a week's stay in Pennsylvania. | Hall, Mrs. Joh kbee, Mrs. Theo- Col. Wade H. Cooper has returned | (Continued on e from a short stay in Florida and the Bahamas. | Mr. Malcolm 8. McConthe and Mr.F. | Moran McConihe are sailing today on the Prance to spend about two months in Europe. Iilinois State Soclety To Have Party Tomorrow. At the meeting of the Iilinois State Soclety, tomorrow evening at the Wil- lard Hotel, Representative Henry R. Rathbcne, president of the soclety, and | Mrs. Rathbone, chairman of the .v;clali OLD COLONY LAUNDRY CO. Damp Wash... 4cIb. Thrifty Service, 7clb. Rough Dry. ...10c Ib. All-Finished . .18¢ Ib. Ga. 200. Takoma Park e 222077 Fineness ENEATH the surface—what? That is the question to which the buyer of everything under the sun must have an answer before he or she can determine the de- gree of value they are receiving in return for their money. GFINENESS can be veneered on or built- in. If it is only a polish it soon wears off. If it is built-init lasts throughout the whole life of the product of which it is a part. ONIISLEY'S Beautiful Shoes when cut apart reveal some startling facts. All of the materials used are of a quality equal in all essentials to those found in shoes retailing at much higher prices. SYNDEED many of the component parts of a Nisley shoe are of a quality found only in the very highest priced shoes. This is no trade secret now. The whole shoe world knows that Nisley shoes have made their way by the way they're made. ‘The Spring shades in Nisley Silk Stockings are now ready and their beauty is a revelation. ‘The price is always $1.50 o peir. effe Imported French Buckles in smart new designs at 50c to $5¢ Sizes 23 to 9—AdAd to D Selected Styles in A4AA ISLEY'S Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Appointed Stores in America's Principal Cities In Washington — 1339 F Street, N. W. Elegance - - Excellence - - Economy Wardman Park Pharmacy © Elissheth Arden, 1930 - e