Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 48

" boohs SOCIET‘I I PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with her mm young sons, left Washington Thurs- day by motor for Braddock Heights, d., where they will spend the sum- - mer at the Hotel Braddock. Miss Mirlam Franc has grom Boaton, Mass, where she was 2 member of the faculty of Simmons College. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have geturned from Atlantic Clty. Mrs. Julian Eiseman has joined her e Mr e ek Sron Sh: City. wner they will remain until after July 4. Mrs. sldneg West was hostess at luncheon_and bridge Friday & the Brooke Tei Eight suests were in the Dll".)' The Misses Katharine Kohner, Helen Marks, Eleanor Behrend, Vic- toria Straus and Sylvia Straus left Thursday for Tripp Lake Camp, Me. Mrs. Armond Cerposs and daughter, Flossie, are at the Breakers, Atlantic City, { Mrs. Louis Stern has returned from a stay of two weeks In Philadelphia, Wwhere she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher. Oscar Baum, jr. Harry Hahn, jr. and Samuel Bensinger, jr. were among the boys who left Washington returned | 1 | Thursday for Camp Kohut, Oxford, | Me. Abram Simon sail Dr. and Mrs. 7 to spend the from New York July summer abrosd. - Miss Ida Kaufman will spend the next two months at a camp near Warrenton. Va. Mrs. Archie Engel and her little daughter. T-ah, returned Thursday from a stay of a week at the Hotel Raleigh, Atlantic Clty. Miss Miriam Maxine Auerbach cele- brated her eleventh birthday anni- versary Wednesday night at her home, on R street, entertaining twenty-five young guests at an in- door picnic. American flags and daisies were the decorations, and there was a birthday cake with lighted pink candles. From different fer cream ones s cans dies, lemonade and loliypops were served. Games were played and dancing was e The guests were Virginia . 1da Kauf- . Audrey § Nanette Dem- tz, Elizabeth ith Kohner, Janet and Ruth Kohner, Helen Nord- linger, Vera ' Reifkin, Mary Agnes Krouse, Adrienne Beatrice Strasburger. Jeanette Naiman, Helen | Simon, Elizabeth Kaufman, Marylinn | Reese, Dorothy Forrester, & Straus, Frances Hamil, BI mund, Joseph Auerbach, jr.. Samuel Steinberger, Jr., and Max Wevl, 2d, Sig- | | of lilfes of the valley. A party of boys, chaperoned by Mr. | Leo Simon and Mr. David Simon, counselors, left for Racquette Lake Camp, in the Adirondacks, yesterday morning. Those going t Samuel I Steinberger, Maurice Rosenberg, jr. Harold Levi, jr, Paul Willner_and Miiton Kronhelm, 'Jr. Mrs. Mary Simon and children left last week for the Hotel Braddock, Braddock Helghts, Md, where they wiil spend lhe summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. King, Miss Carol King and Mr. Frederick Burton of New York iwere guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of Lanier place. The marriage of Miss Minna Schloss of Baltimore and Mr. Maurice Nord- linger of Norfolk, Va. formerly of this city, took place Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Belvedere Hotel, Bal- timore. The ceremony was witnessed by about fifty guests. The wedding was followed by a buffet supper. The Youthful bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of white crepe trimmed with pearls. She wore a tulle vell Reld in place with orange blossom MRS, ARLEIGH ALBERT BURKE Formerly Mixs Roberta Gorsuch, | whose wedding wa event of June week at Annapol and carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, Mr. Allan Nordlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Nordlinger left later in the evening for New Hampshire, where they will spend thelr honeymoon In the Berkshires, the bride traveling in a dark biue suit. with hat to match. Mrs. M. Herman is in Atlantic City, where she has joined her daughter, nard Weil, and famiiy for the summer. Miss Dorothy Ehrilch is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Loesser, In New Behrend has been spend- ing the week at the Shelburne, At- lantic City. She will return to Wash- Erna Eise- man, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Louis Eiseman of Atlantic City, formeay of this city, and Leo Finkenberg of New York took place Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Bhel- burne, Atlantle City, and was wit- nessed by sixty-five guests, followed by a dinner dance. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked handsome in her wedding gown of white satin with & tuile vell trimmed in duchess lace. She carried u shower After a wed- ding journey Mr. and Mrs. Finken- berg will make th home in New A number of guests from Washington and New York were present. Mr, and Mrs. Simon Kann left ves- terday by motor to join friends at Wernersville, Pa, to remain until after the Fourth. - Mrs. M. 8. Cohen and daughter. Eleanor, are at Royal Oaks, Md., for two weeks. Birth of Lafayette Will Be Commemorated The Order of Lafayette will cele- brate the birthday anniversary otLa- fayette on September with music, speaking and dancing. The commit- tee on_arrangements includes Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, Count von Feri, Col. Ed- gar Erskin Hume, Miss Bertha F. Wolfe and Mrs. M, St. Clair Black- Net Corsets Reduced to $1.45 and $1.95 Broken Lots Coutil & Broche $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Holiday Special Dainty Lace Coreet, $3, Value $5 Brassieres—Silk—Satin—Net 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 00 Values to $5.00 Only Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G St. N.W. Comparatively few people suffer daily with excessive perspiration moisture. But nearly everyone is troubled constantly with the disa- greeable odor of underarm tion, It is to give efféctive pro- mcflon lninlt this bllght al daintiness tha CrmOdoronohhtmded. Only after exhaustive lab- oratory research has it been brought to scientific per- fection by the mhru of Odorono. Creme Odorono, the de- lightful new vanishing deodorant, isentirely new and aobntll cally correct. Used every momning, it perfect protecti all day. And it vanishes at once from the skin and is non-greasy! Thus you may use it without danger of staining clothmg Jtut ‘when you need it-most -when dressing to go to a d.lnu or other affair where able convenience, which, once tried, you can never do without. So valuable in traveling, too. Ask for it wherever Odorono is sold; large tube, 25¢. Creme ODO-RONC Jbe new vanishing coam deodorant. ™ HE SUNDAY ST Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Btewed Apricots * Uncooksd Cereal with Milk Cold Roast Mutton Potatoes Stewed in Broth Cream Toast Coftee LUNCHEON. Chicken and Cucumber Salad Lima Bean Patties Parmesan Cheese Wafers Crumb Cake Tea DINNER. Tomato Soup with V'rmltelll Fresh Mackerel Baked with Vegetables Cabbage bn.lld wlth Cream Orange Jelly cu with Straw- berries. Coftee Marriage Licenses. Hlflll" llcenses have been issued to the Tollowing: RAIph A Press of Miami Fla., snd Beatrice O'Meara of this city. John Smith and Julla Randolph. Richard W, Frere of this city lll Julia F. Barr of Hyattsville, Md, David W. nnngfiofl and Myrtle A. _Beott, h)lb of Marshall, Leroy P. Wrenn and Lo's R. Olive: Leroy D. Wade of Greensville, §. C. and Florrie E. Browne of Fiint, Mich. Conway and Thelma_G. Hayes. ‘alentine and Bettie L. Henson. T G e ey Luehn of this city, Lz nr White and Eve Harrls, both of Fair- Carter. , Pa., and Johanna o H. Betts and Barah Clory. Charles E. Btewart and Lina Webster. ooy Brent of McLean, Va. and Ads L. Cabin Jobn, did. J. La Covey and Florence M. Dean and cora Miles in enix, Ariz., Daniel Jon . 3 and Birdie nd Adrienne Carney. Smith har Lewls W. Hill and Mary 5 MASONIC CLUB PLANNING PICNIC AT INDIAN HEAD National University Organization Appoints Paul B. Elcan to Manage the Affair. The Natlonal University Masonic Club will hold a picnic at Indlan Head July 7. Arrangements were made at a business meeting of the club Tuesday. Paul B. Elcan s in charge of the affalr. Ralph L. Chambers of the second- vear class left June 23 for Minne- apolis. Minn., where he repi sented the National University P Disabled American Veterans, third annual convention, June 25-30. Mr. Chambers.!s also treas- urer of the state department, D. A. Edgar W. Pumphrey of Natlonal is district commander.” but was unable to attend the convention A meeting of the Alumnae Associa- | tion of National University will be called previous to the opening of the school In October. A full list of all graduates of the institution will be published. A department of the Critic, the school magazine, will be devoted to alumni members and their activities, in order to keep all grad- uates in closer touch with the school. | T = Franhlin Square |‘—3‘fot¢l 14th Street at K A Very Special SUNDAY DINNER MENU ':'*é:'.,‘..s'n .50 Six Courses Speciel Basiness Mex's Lancheon 75¢ Dinner (Daily) BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. MURPHY VARIATIONS — O'Murphy, _Murphie, Morphis, Morphy, Murchoe, Mu: 'I, MacMurrough, Murpls, Morpy, Mot RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish; also Scottish. SOURCE—A given naine. There are few family names to be found among English-speaking peo- ples which have so many variations as those in the Murphy group. Wh is more unusual, there & number of variations in the Gaelic forms of the name as well. These forms are “O'Mulrcatha,” “MacMurchada, “MacMurchadaln, “O'Mulrchu,” “O'Moroghu,” “O'Mor- choe” and “O'Murchada.” It Is to be noted that “MacMur- chada" and “O'Murchada" are .in reality the same form, rying only in the “Mac" and the which, f all practical purposes, meaning, indicative of and corresponding to Saxon termination * and the Norman prefix “Fita” Originally there was a difference In the mean- ing of the “Mac” and the “0,” but today they are virtually interchisnge- clan nam the Anglo- The Clan Murphy derived its n from its first chieftain and da from about 1000 A.D. This chlie !nln name was “Mulrcath” or “Mul which means “sea warrior.' Thn seat of the clan was in Wexford and it was among the last of the Irish clans to be forced to relinquish its clan customs and organization. It retained its down to the sixteenth century, at which period they were serving as a sort of police force and local mill- tia. In Scotland a branch of the Clan Buchanan bears the name of Murphy, but derives it from the glven name of a Scot chieftain. me —_— Never dry the drip bag used in making coffee. Rinse It thoroughly in cold water—never In hot water, which cooks in the coftee. Keep bag when not in use submerged in clean, cold water, which seals it from the posure to the alr causes sour- | frequently. || ML PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop Inventory. Sale Before taking stock, several groups of apparel are offered at emphatic reductions. Blouses at . Blouses at. . ... Sport Skirts at. Sport Skirts at. Sport Jacquettes at. .. Sport Jacquettes at. ... A Small Group of Dresses at.$15 A Small Group of Dresses at.$l9 A Small Group of Dresses at . $25 or | const and the eastern line of the “gallowglass” soldiery |C. T. U wom_n_'l'mp ROUTE Examination for Fosition by Civil | 3 To Determine Practicability of Pro- posed Flight, Expert Sails to Australia, Lieut. Clarence E. Crumrine, air service, at McCook Fileld, Dayton, Ohlo, and Lieut. Clifford C. Nutt, air rvice, at Manila, P. I, have been speclally detailed by the War De- partment to make a survey of the proposed air route around the world to determine the practicabllity of such & flight by an American air- lane. They will work separately, Blout. Nutt Y starting. from Australia P fic and covering the oa and part of the I.lflfldl‘ and Lieut. Crum- rine starting from this side and sur- veying the route along the Alaskan Aleutian group as far as a_meeting point to be agreed upon. Both are expert aviators and cartographers. They will be engaged several months in their Important’ wogk. REPORTS OF OFFICERS FEATURE OF MEETING Reading of reports by the officers, the enrollment of new members and a short program of entertainment featured a recent meeting of the North_Star Union Chapter of the W. . T. U, &t the home of Mrs. Eugene Gallatin _street northwe: Emma S. Shelton, president of the District of Columbia W. C. T. U.; Mra. Lindsay Clark, vice resident; Mrs. Edith Dinwiddi utz made brief addresses. Edson Briggs, Mrs. Florence Mrs. E. aines and Mrs. Hannah Dawling weres elected to membership. Mrs. Shelton and Frank White were elected honorary mem- bers. Several plano solos were rendered by Mrs. Katherine Ritter. Mrs. Elma_ Nickolson, Mrs. Edna Clafiin and Miss Mae Simpson as- sisted the hostess in serving refresh- ments. ....$5 .$10 .$15 .$10 .$10 The very ' outing, - ‘economy lnbyuuwm -for vacation _ to get two " S.E. Comer 13th and G Sts. N W The House of Fashionable Millinery S peciall y Prepared for Monday and Tuesday UMMER HAT EVEN Featuring the record wvalues of the season! “Trimmed Hats | In sparkling summer modes The special purch gouxble this P:alu::;lvin‘h‘; m;flk; approved new 8! hatsin every mode for summer! every occasion of You'll find them just perfect for e season, from Wn parties to evening wear. r_summer ward- fobe tomorrow from this sturining Incomparable _values! Complete collection. See These Features ih ° Our Windows! valuesat aounced be held the position of marine fireman in the L - WASHINGTON, D. O, JULY 1, 1923—PART 2 Bistorp of Bour Name. U. S. AIRMEN STUDY |MARINE FIREMAN WANTED. Bervice Commission. The Civil Service Commisslon an- esterday .an examination to uly 18 to fill & vacancy in e 1220 G Street N. W. Announces Their FIRST BIG SAL Embodying Style and Quality, With Values That Are Unprecedented 200 SILK DRESSES fire department of the Dis lumbia. cludll\l’ the bonus of $20 a monlh. is 700 & year. r.rort training, ability. for wrlltun examination. They be rated Applicants must have reach- their ".mi'fl"" but not their thirty-firat birt] the examination and must be in sound physical condition. Full Informar tion and application blanks may be secured at the office of the Clvil Servi i(;:'gommlulon, 1724 F street norths The entrance Competitors will not on the elements of experience and physical e S Nine hundred waltresses will he employed in the world's largest res- {aurant, which s soon to open in don. day, on the date of e R R e $29.95, $35.00, $39.95 and $49.50 Values for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear $92 5.00 500 Wash Dresses Representing Every Material —Every New Style—Every Color and Combination Values From $8.98 to $25.00 Sale Price, $5.98 to $15.00 A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Asset E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Better Grades PRESENT-HOUR PRICES WILL PREVAIL On our stock of high-grade Pianos and Player Pianos Through close and intimate touch with conditions in Eastern and Western factories we know that price in_all distinctly high- grade products will occur on or about September First. As a matter of fact, several manufacturers have already notified us to this effect. Anticipating this condition, we stocked up in excess of our summer requirements, and this foresight will operate to your advantage if you purchase now. This statement is made sn all sincersty and for the benefit of those who are deferring their purchase until fall. THREE CHOICE SELECTIONS-- Each one an instrument of distinctive quality, its durability covered by a double, iron-clad guarantce—our’s and_the manufacturer’s. The [mulugc of our monthly payment plan is yours for the asking. * Autopiano 12 “S,” Mahog., $550 LAFFARGUE UPRIGHT Apartment Model “2” We've sold the “Laffargue” for 25 years and our records show no dissatisfied purchasers! Irrespec- tive of its low price, it has the indorscment of hun- dreds of professional musicians—because it “wears” and responds to the most exacting demands. Its tone is rich and full. THE AUTOPIANO The Most Popular of All Player Pianos It is built as substantially as a concrete build- Its improved action makes it instantly re- n; sp%nslve with absolutely no exertion. Autopiano products are famed the world over for tone and durability. Such a player is a constant source of pleasure and entertainment. $550 Until Septem! 1st Brambach Baby Grand The World's Standard “Smallest” Grand The Brambach factory was the first to produce a 4-ft. 8-in. Grand. We have sold it since its inception and recommend it as absolutely the best in the class of small' Grands. Brambach construction is unique and it fulfills all functions of larger and expensive Grand Pianos. It is simply ideal for small homes. Ownership of a “Grand” is the music lover’s goal. $635 Exclusive Washington Distributors 8 Brambach “B,” Mahog., $635 E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G