Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 35

SOCIETY ‘CHEVY CHASE. Mrs. Albert J. Osgood and her two frons of Maple avenue have returned Jrom Ocean City, N. J., and New York, Jxheré they have been visiting Mrs. 0sgood’s parents for a week. Mrs. Edward J. Harding of Jocelyn (plreet entertalned her card club at uncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. larding will leave this week for (Pisinfeld, N. J., where she will spend month with Mr. Harding’s relatives. Ir. Harding has gone to California :or two months on & business trip. Ajepecial meeting of the Community | Tub of Chevy Chase was held at the l.ome of Mrs. A. E. Corning on Cum- mings Jane Monday to make further plans for the management and rules governing the new community tennis courts on Cummings lane. The tennis vourts are a great success and sup- niles a long-felt need in the Tuunit com- Thomas E. Baker of McKinley #treet has spent the week In Baltl- auore, as the guest of her daughter, | Miss Loulse Baker, nd Miss Anna Plerce. ' Mrs, Jullen Winnemore and her son uifen left last week for Capon ings, W. V Wwhere they will d several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waters and their left Thursday for Ocean , where they will spend two eks. From there they will go to h”fldl‘]phlfl where they will visit 'S mother, Mrx, Frederick 3 Miss Mildred Bradley of Champaign, 1, is the house guest of Mr. and . Pitcher of McKinley street . Moser of Jenifer &treet wiil return Monday from a six- week trip to Californta Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morcy and their daughter Jean of Raymond street are motoring for several weeks through the eustern and New Eng- land state the annual meeting of the Wom- ‘lub of Montgomer ‘ounty, the following chalrmen were ppointed for each of the thi J. Richard Waters, Mrs. Lawrence B. Ray, Mrs dward Peter, irs Randoff Hale, \Hnult Mrs. Preston Cumes H. Jones, Mrs. irs. Willlam _ Gittings, ‘anby, Mrs. Clifton liobert “Saunders, Mrs. Mary Hays, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mr. John Merriel_Cecll, 15 . W. Skinner, Mrs. J. Frank Wilsq (Airs. George V. Chandler and \\.flhlwgluu oft Saturday, July for Norfolk, \a., where they spent the week. Mrs. Charles B. Strong and Mrs. r1 A. Hellman of Joselyn strect \ave returned from visiting in Cum- terland, Md., where they were guests «f the late Mr. Strong's niece. Mrs. Jarden. The board of governors of the Rec- reation Club of Chevy Chase met Fr vening at the home of the presi- § Mrs P. Wilcox of riwla street. and Mrs. William J. Sheetz of Zegation street gave a delightful cance Tuesday evening in honor of leir duughter Mary, who is leaving ifs week for Frankiin, . where rhe will spend the summer with rrlends and relatives. Miss Betty Pollard of Brookland, T C., has been the house guest of ke ephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. W ®am T. Pollard, on McKinley street, or a few davs. Ar. and Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor o Pattersorl street entertained Fri- day evening at dinner in honor of and Mrs. John Granger, who will this week for Chicago. Among sl other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and Mr. Frank ew Orleans, and Miss Anne “41aj. 1. A. Finch of McKinley street s.as returned from New York, where Y. jolned his family for a few days. {rs. Finch and her daughter Mary Jrances have been camping in New Tiampshire. . and Mrs. W. P. Montgomery of ©Cummings lane are spending the ®ummer in the Ozark mountains. . M, Stimson of Raymond has returned from Cadmans Mass., where his family is spending the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam _A. Blum of Liim street, thelr son Willlam and Or. Blum's sister, Miss Blum, have 3oturaed from Capon Springs, W. Va. \ nere they have been spending sev- eral week Mrs. Edward T. Bingham of 39th street, who safled to Lurope on the 5. §8 Leviathan, s spending the sum- e lin England, with her son. Ars. John J. Miiggins and her fam- <5 of Jocelyn street will leave the 1,75t of the week for Virginia Beach, W, for the month of August. i Miss Jean Hawley, who has been | visiting Miss Mildred Carter, on Me- { Kinley street, has returned to her i\ Yome in Cleveland. | " Mrs, 8. Sidney Forst, her son Carl, :d daughter Frances, of Ingomar reet, spent last week in Norfolk with slends, frs. B. Ashby Ieavell ©'riday at a birthday party to o | irate the seventh birthday anniver- wary of her grandson, Paul Sleeper. H Mr. Marcellus Sheild, his son Mor- | wam, and his nephew, 'Allen Morgan, | are spending several weeks camp- near Norfolk. §tins Anne Pollard of McKinley et_is spending the week end in S “york 'as the guest of Mr. and ‘s. Robert J. Bender, who formerly ed in Chevy Chase. i Mrs. Rene Dagneaux of East Irving | et gave a party Saturday for her ughter Clementine in celebration ? her birthday anniversary. ntertained 1 The regatta dance given Saturday ::ght, July 21, by the members of the ©ld Dominion Boat Club, in their .ubhouse, was a most enjovable af- “air, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fletcher tad Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson. g those present were Miss Wil- ¢ Washington, Miss Josephine namage, Miss Nancy King, Miss Usrothy Morton, Miss Josephine Gil- lis, Miss Marian Dienelt, Miss Edith Whitton, Miss Mary Whitton, Miss | osephine Gregg, Miss Elizabeth varwick, Miss Loulse Thomas, Miss ‘fary Lee Spilman, Misss Carolyn Miss Genevieve Shepperson, 4s Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Marfan Ilunt, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Anna- lwlle Coffman, Miss Elizabeth Jester, liss Dorothy Breen, Miss Mary Hunt 1 Miss Susie Murphy, Miss | i Boothe Pulman, Brouse Burke, Mr. Gordon Burke, Emmett Lawler, Mr. Edward er, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, ir., Everett James, Mr. Cecll Brown, Robert MIdkiff, Mr. Frank Sum- ors, Mr. Arthur Recter, Mr. Robert tton, Mr. James W. Roberts, Mr. meron Roberts, Mr. Jack Roberts, Dickerson Jenkins, Mr. Janney Robert Yates, Mr. Francis John Curtin, Mr. Ryland, Bdward Strother of Aarkham Mr# Everett_Pohl, Mr. Graves, e e Meuds Jetterson, Mr. “foncure Morton, Mr. Edwin Plerce. i7" Chester Plerce, Mr. Edward Tiike, Mr. Maller Dalton of Rich- S.ond, Mr. Franklin De Dier, Mr. Law- rence Tice, Mr. Richard Ross, Mr. Tobert Ross, Mr. Stanley King, Mr. obert Blackwell, Mr. Ashby Bladen, - Hugh Marsh, Mr. James T. Pres: Mr. Richard Wright, Mr. s Moncure, 3r, Juck Dinwiddic, Murphy, Mr. ock- 5 Hasian Kirkpatrick, | United Niatea Navy; Dr. Dr. Bullard, | { Cloe. and upon their return will be at home at 810 Erince street. | Mr, and Gardner Lioyd Boothe and heir two sons, Armistead Boothe and Gardner Lloyd Boothe, Jjr., will leave today for Chester, Nova Scotia, where they will spend August. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire, who left Wednesday for the north, and Miss Elizabeth Boothe, who has'been visit- ing friends near Boston, will join |Mr. and Mrs. Boothe in Boston, to {spent August at Chester, also. | _Mrs. MacDonald Douglass and Wiss Kathleen Douglass returned last week to their home in George Wash- ington Park, after a trip to Co ado | Springs, Yéllowstone Park, Seattle ‘Bn(l San Frane and a motor trip | | through southern California. Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater and her two children, Miks herine Lead- | Dbeater and Master Milton Alexander, left last week to visit the former's mother, Mrs, Milton Alexander, at her home in Lancaster, Pa. Miss Fanny Herbert will leave this weelk to visit Mrs. N. Burke at Tox Romae. at Narch Haven, Mess Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett is spending the summer at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Lucille Reed of Washington was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Bender. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Miss Mar- garet Wilson have returned to thelr home in Richmond, after a visit to . 1. Pitt_in Rosemont ce Mudd and her lepmszwonn unDER R 20 MRS, EUGENE R. THORSEN, Formerly Misx Lol me Burton, boxe marringe took place Jume 25.|tives In Westmoreland county, Va. Mrs. John Gary and their nd Gar; ha om & visit to relatives in Culpeper, Va, Miss lizabeth ericksburg, Vi, Dorothy Mort: Washington Mr. and Mre, Willam Meeks and and Mrs. Allen Roberts. The wedding of Miss Meado Yverard Field, daughter of Mr. and l-;lrm. and Mr. Gllbert Mr. Young of W¥red- Is the guest of Miss i at her home on Nort street. Caroliné Miss Mary Thursday 30 o'clock, in West Point, V, P. Dame of Ric bride was given in m brother, Mr. David gown was of white of tulle She turned to their home in Rosemont fter u motor trip througl the Shen 1oal ley, and nd visit i Lickford, Edith “in’ Staunton, and Mis: spending a week at Col v of friends. r has to relatives at P maid of hona xandria, viis one of wom wore des. The ! s Ellen de. M. of ‘Alex best man and Mr. | ir, and Mr. T, Alexandria wers Among those from ho attended the wedding Gilbert Jefferson Cox, Miss Sarah Cox and Miss Eliza Bland Cox, father and sisters of the bridegroom. Emmett Lawler and Mr. Henry pllowing the ceremony a re- ception was held in the home of the bfide's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for a sea trip to Boston . wa er of the bridegroom, visit six bridesms organdie gown flower girl Meade Flel Clarence Jo andrla, was Richard M. Briley Clem among the u in ‘pastel sh little of th Edith in Roida as Aubury after a niec . Palmer, in_their home aut ) Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Birrell Miss Elizabeth Rirr to visit friends in Norfolk. Miss Loulse Schoolfield of Lioy spending « month with friends in Cul- peper, Va. Mrs. Leslie Williams and her three sons, Frank, Leslic and Edward Wil- liams, are at Colonial Beach for a two- t. and Mrs. James Bryant have returned from a short visit in Bal- timore, and are the guests of Mr Quality the Green, of he! and eturned | 11 left last week | Nalls, in their home at 227 Bou\h Fairfax street. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Bode and Miss Augusta Bode of Rosemont are spend- ing two weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Bryant of Alexandria and her cousin, Miss Mary Earle Hox- ton of Seminary Hill, are spending |the summer at Camp Holton, Naples, Me. Miss Minnie Henderson is spending | the remainder of the summer at In- | terbrook Lodge, Keen valley, N. Y. | “Miss Marjorie Randall is with friends at Rapidan, Culpeper county, | Va., for several weeks. | Sirs. David N. Rusi and her chil dren of Eraddock Helghts are spend- |ing the summer on their farm, Rock- |bridge, in Loudoun county, V. Miss Adena’ Earnest of Braddock is now the guest of Miss Caroline Rust r. and Mrs. Willlem Entwisl Master “William Entwistie and Mrs, Robert Zimmerman have returned from a_two-week visit at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and Miss Thelma Murphy were at Piney Polnt, | Va., for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Justus AW. Schoeider have returned from a motor trip to Roanoke and Natural Bridge, Va., and have as their guests at their home on Queen strect Mre. . McNeil and Miss Newassa O'Conitor’ of Glasgow. 1 Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mr Vitrs. Harry A. Bales and Richard Bales have returned to their home in semont after a visit to Mr. and Mr: Milton Murray, near Marshal quier county. Mrs. Malco children, who 1 Westeott Hill and have been the guests Mrs, George R. Hill, nglon street, have re- turned to their country home, Ven- | tura, Baltimore county. Md. Malcolm Westcott Hill, jr.. will stay with his grandmother the remainder of the | summer. Willlam Albert Smoot nt lust week at Atlantic Clty Miss Vireinti WHkins has returned from w visit to Mrs. John Augustine | Smith in Charles Town, W. Va.. accom- ‘».mhd by AMr. John Augustine Smith, has beer the guest for the week of Maurice Wilkius, in their nd Mrs. ‘n! ul been_the nd ® Linn at their home i hington Park. Gault Norton HAnr spending the I‘ ‘auquier count iss Edmonia Baker has been guest of friends at Deerfleld, Va., Few weeks. Mrs. 0. J. who has been visit- ing S and Mo 5. Moucmin Niven an Braddock Helghts, has returned (o her homie in Fort Worth, Tex. Cadet Thomas Borland of Virginia Military Institute w suest last ek o Me- and Mrs. Pramk T King in | thetr home ‘on Prine Mrs. Charles F. Molden the for u of Reigns Supreme —A satisfied customer is a valuable asset. We have grown and prospered because of our ability to satisfy all. merchandise and the best in can be bought. We have a fixed policy to handle onl standard each particular grade that Our thirty-one years’ experience in piano merchandising has taught us Entire Building Deveted to Music The Aeolian Co.’s P-I-A-N-O-L-A-S L-A-S-T L-O- T-I-O-N. That’s what we can say about the goods made by the -G-E-R, Depreciate Less and G-I-V-E Everlasting S-A-T-I-S-F-A-C- Aeolian Company of New York, for whom we are the exclusive representatives in this city.. T-H-E-I-R $595.00 P-I-A-N-O-L-A cannot be surpuued for value. It would - be hard to find elsewhere a player-piano at $750 to equal it. Terms if demred—sZE cash and balance in thirty monthly payments. G-L-A-N-C-E O-V-E-R T-H- by the Aeolian Company of New York. this trade mark name.) (Originators of S L-I-S-T of wonderful instruments manufactured the Pianola and owners of We guarantee the prices we quote on Aeolian goods, are as low as can be found in the United States. Foot-Blown Instruments Aecolian Pianola $595 Stroad Duo-Art ... Wheelock Duo-Art Steck Duo-Art . Weber Duo-Art . 31,350 Duo-Art Grands (Electnc) Acolian Duo-Art Grand Steck Duo-Art Grand .. Weber Duo-Art Grand . . Steinway Duo-Art Grand Stroud Duo-Art Steck” Due-Art Weber Duo-Art . Weber Upright Duo-Art Uprights (Electric) Wheelock Dae-Art .. Steinway Duo-Art Straight Grands and Uprlgl:ts Weber Grand Style LL Weber Grand Style BB Steck Grand Style Q Edison Phonograph, mahogany case, cost $200. This phonograph, with 24 record SALE TOMORROW AND TUESDAY 12 Tradedin Upright Pianos, $150 Each 4 Tradedin Player-Pianos, $300 Each 85 Tradedin Phonographs, Priced from $25 Ask to See Our New $595.00 Apartment Baby Grand Also .the New Style $150.00 Console Model Victrola “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING' PIANOS O J DeMOLL ., DEMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH Washington's' AEOLIAN HALL -~ 'T'wey'th and G Streets 'Stetnway and Weber Duo~Art Pianolas - Victrolas - Aeolian-Vocalions Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Rosemont motored through state last week, stopping at George and New York city. Miss Libble Berman left Monday for a motor trip to Boston, New York and Atlantie City, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpel of Washington. Mrs. J. N. Rosson of Del Ray is spend- ing a month with relatives in Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Charl Lake les . Tennesson and her daughter, -of Philadelphia, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George . E. Markell, in' their home on ‘Wolfe street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farnsworth have returned to their home in Rosemont after a six-week visit in the White mountain: Miss Melva Regester of Atlanta, Ga. and Mr. John Barbour of Roanoke, Vi are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Holden in their home in Rosemont. Miss Louise Spivey and Miss Lorene Spivey of Del Ray are spending the summer with relatlves in Lynchburg, Va., i8 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Le Hew in their home on King | street. Miss Mildred Keller friends in Charlottesville, Va. Miss Lillian Keller ha-returned from visits in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —_———— is_ visiting The copper heating coils used in the Leviathan, America's largest ship. welgh a quarter of a milllon pounds, ifty thousand pounds more than the | Stutue of Liberty. of Courtesy Formal Opening of Our Annual August Fur Sale - Eastern Mink Ca 46 inches long; with rich dark $795 tones effectively striped. Miss Emma Hardy of X-Yederlc.kshu‘rz. | SOCIETY ii_.;‘:cmenl D};fllfl :lld 'lul’gfld )!llD:’ plante. My children unde hey were then brought back to the | i i good food, but it was several weeks WAt 1 mean by “good food (Copyright. 1923.) FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS. |, Kansas Governor Wants U. S. to Buy and Store Wheat. TOPEKA, Kans. July 28.—Gov. Davis in a statement here yesterday Buggested .as a measure of rellef from present wheat market condi- tions that the federal government, j through the war finance ‘board, buy jup 200,000,000 bushels of wheat and hold it off“the market. Gov. Davis also said that he did not see how the state of Kansas could act to relieve the situation. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN before they were like the well-fed | 12th St. at G Leading Furriers for 19 Years Early Fur Sale You Will Really Effect A Saving By Making Your Selection Of Fur Coats Or Separate Pieces During Our Early Fur Sale. The Prices Ef- fective At This Time Are Way Be- low The Usual Selling Prices. 1% A Lesson in Food. One motlher says: My children would ask for food that was not good for them and re- fused to understand why they couldn’t hgve it. So I purchased two small-plants for each «child, | which they gladly promised to: care for. Ttold them -what pjants should eat to make them healthy. One plant | they should feed water and sun- shine and air. The other they put | in the basement, away from the sun- ! shine food. In-'two weeks' time the Pbtlnpsbom 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. A amall de- posit will re- - merve your election un- til_you are ready for it. Largest Ladies’ Exclu- sive Specialty Shop in Washington. You'll find no precedent nor parallel for such selling as we have planned in this annual event. Between our furriers and ourselves there |S t}le !tfunges' co'operfl'lon. ’n'lrougl'l us ‘}\ey ]’lave an excep!lonal out- le‘ fol' 'helr fiflest Sklns afld advance models. and n return they make concessions that permit remarkable prices. For you the advantage is two-fold. Explanatxon——The familiar lrade-names for Furs—"Hudson Seal realn‘v 15 d)ed muskrat: and “Sealine" is dyed coney. Coats--Capes--Wraps Models that will prevail throughout the season 1923-24—and are masterpieces of furriers’ skill 48-in. Hudson Seal Coat with Skunlh Squirrel orself collarand cuffs $995 50-in. Northern Muskrat Coat, Plain or Beaver Collar and Cuffs 8315 45-in. Southern Muskrat Coat with Raccoon Collar. Split skins. . 5165 45-in. Southern Muskrat Coat with self Collar. -$95 48-in. Civet Cat Coat with Skunk Collar. . 5225 50-in. Sealine Coat with Viatka SquirPEI Collar and Cuffs .. 50-in. Sealine Coat with self Collar 45-in. Marmot (Kolinsky Dyed) . 48-in. Siberian Squirrel 50-in. Scotch Mole Coat with Siberian Squir- rel Collar and Cuffs. .$495 50-in. Northern Hudson Seal Coat with Kolin- sky Squirrel Collar and_Cuffs 48-in. Northern Hudson Seal Coat with Skunk Collar and Cuffs. .. $395 50-in. Black Caracul Coat with . Viatka Sqmrrel tnmmmgs. - $350 48in. Jap Wenel Capes Trimmed with tails. .$395 45-in. Jap Weasel Coat, very smart --$495 pe White Jacquette, with Vicuna and Cuffs Caracul Jacqu with Vicuna or Fox Trimmed Jacquette--and Separate Pieces A superb showing of magnificent pieces of Fur — fashioned with skill and taste French Coney trimmed with Monkey fur. . .$79.50 96-in. Beige and Gray Caracul Jacquettes Collar 32-in. Beige and Black Collar and Cuffs. 98-in. Scotch Mole and Caracul Jacquettes. . Stone Martin Chokers Single Skin, $925.00 ¢ $39.75 Double Skin. $¢5.00 Jap Martin Chokers $3500 to $55.00 Mink Chokers, Two Skins $25.00 3nd $29.75 Beige, Platinum and Dyed Blue Fox Scarfs $55.0 ¢ 599.50 ' Red Fox Scarfs—Boa shape, made of large skins ..... "Brown, Black and Taupe Fox Scarfs, $99.50 ¢ $55.00 Baum Martin Chokers * Siberian Squirrel Chokers Single Skin, $49.50 o $5500 ° $8.95 o $19.50 Fitch Chokers [——— | ——[o]——=|0| —c——[o|c——3 o] =——Nal— |0 [e——]a|c——= o[ —— [a o T L 4 ettes Fox -$150 ¢ 185 - Double Skin, 379.50 to $99.50 Any selection will be in reserve upon payme: modest deposit. Your purchase will be placed in our cold storage rooms free of charge—until wanted. You are fully protccted 1in your choosmg by the P]uhpsborn sponsorshxp held nt of lo]l——————=ol——]o]——]al—] t | 'y