Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 57

N SO Home of the Pittrnans, Long a Social Ceater, Is Closed for Summer Wife of Senator, Popular Hostess. Soon to Join He~ Husband in Tonapah, Nev. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman are Permanent denizens of Washington, 4nd their home, Ridge Hall, on the Ridge road, just beyond the American University Park, once an adjunct ©f the lovely Conduit r ad in its most picturesque part, is usually one of popular places when -Congres S through the summer Year things are different. Tan has already gone w Visiting friends and re fornia she will join her onapa, She Lmong: ctive hos during the 5 h with its e: as been an oasis in ed official domicile: Fittman, was elected Newlands, decea was the body, 3 He may st Youngste che be counted a thot en solon past tim 3 d ) Pittman swded vears, and CIETY. | MISS HELA'N ST Daughter of Mr. and Mrx. ) her marriage to Mr. Isidore take place June 22, MEMBERS OF CABINET AND OTHER RESIDENTS IN SOCIAL LIMELIGHT . Stein, Levison | decorated with roses and s serving for dancers. artisticall other flow Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will ¢ |close her house here the middle of the week and will go to New York to " lattend the Democratic convention and then the selected in which nd natu- er when out from that the city rmerly Mimosa 1 village of ( @, whie had gold epid, rosaic e it o near-by rom her childhood hor profession. education, gone nvent a strong decided o After Francis- gently that impaired and one problem, when er ended and urnir o civiliz cultur, pleaded s to o two should s of the arctle make the t ried. The their m futics ide a w ratec nothing to do but against wedd proper torial lected on authorities dignitari su glorious A the kesh t of thin air ome for fo: s adventurous jouriey Pittman acquired th for silent places and and Mrs. strolls for « the Conduit road and i woods which frin; husias But the rupted B ed except in t nossible for one wh demands on her time. sings at home, for that wa solace of her brothers Triends during those shut-i at Dawson, before they fqrth to Nome. Mrs. Pittman e dau and Mrs. t weeks ventured nter of at. Burgo toga, and i riotic socicties. M. sd Mi=. . F, Crans Celebrate Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crane cel- eprated the twenty-fifth anniversary “® thelr wedding last night. A din- ner and oard party s given to the attendant. at the wedding, which ook place June 14, 1899, and to the and several intimate friends. over a member 'WOL 1 will remain there a week longer, opening her summer home at Sims- bury, Conn., the end of Jume. Mrs. Wood will be accompanied by Miss Mary Morgan and will be established 1 her Simsbury home in time for her nnual Fourth of July celebration and | garden party. Mrs. Wood opens her - and gardens every Fourth of and, with a band playing through the afternoon and charming booths for refreshment placed on the lawn, entertains the town of Sims- bury. R. Govin will close her sachusetts avenue the this week and will join Miss May Govin, in v York for a fortnight's visit be- zoing to their summer home in skills to remain until Septem- Govin went to Kingston, ening and_is visiting John D. Shoonmaker, r fiance, Mr. John D. for the week end. s vin will return to in September and open 1e here in time for the mar- f their daughter, Miss Govin, Shoonmaker, which will take : in October. Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson eir family will move tomor- » Highwood, the home of Mrs. C. Corbin, in Chevy Chase, I they have leased for the sum- h H. Hampson has been v her daughter. Miss Frances who has made a short Itimore with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hurst Mrs A. Harriman will sail to- iorrow for Europe, with her brother- in-law and siste James P. Andrev | to spend “the Harriman will er meeting an Bar Association in ling y 12 on the B and after the close of the meeting he will join Mrs. Harriman on the continent. d Mrs. Reginald Walker have i.from France, where they have been for zome time. anor Davies, daughter of ) 1d Mrs. Joseph Davies, who | has been with her parents for a short since the close of Vassar Col- where she completed her junior went to Irvington-on-Hudson v and is a member of a house being entertained by Miss a classmate of Miss Davies. k Miss Davies will go to own, Mass., for the com- mencement exercises at Willlams llege and will then return to Washington. should be repaired looked over before put in storage. You will save m and trouble if sou will let us do your work Dow. Remodeling Our Specialty. Chokers made from your own materials at 5.0 FURRIER, 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. being i Get Acquainted With the School of Dressmaking and SAVE MONEY by making your clothes. EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY I will advise you as to materials and patterns | and instruct you frem cutting to || anixning. Only $5.00 for 6 Lessons Day and Evening Classes MRS. A. M. HILDEBRAND (Formerly with Woodward & Lothrop's Rooms 507-508 Kresge Bldg. 11th and G Sts. N.W. 1 Main 5984 Brothers Advance FIGURED Showing CHIFFON Street and Afternoon’ Gowns 5500 ) matronly women. ELIGHTFULLY styled, fig- ured and flowered designs for Slenderizing ana | THE SUNDAY Anniversary Dinner On Magns Charta Day The dinner to be given on Monday evening, June 16 at the Hotel La- Fayette in commemoration of the 709th anniversary of the signing of the magna charta, in the meadow of Runnymede, promises to be a bril- liant affair. Mrs. M. de Clara M. Berry, vice president for the District of Columbla, of the International Magna Charta Day Association, will receive _the guests assisted by Mrs. Ell A. Hel- mick, Mrs. Hugh 2 v Fransoic Berger Mora Beavers, Mrs. Howard James Stansfield, Mrs. Harry Kidder White, Mrs. George Nelson and Miss Colvin. | The International Magna Charta Day Association has for its purpose the celebration of one day in co mon for all the seven nations around the world and all the peoples who speak the English language and are guided by the same fundamental laws. The President of the United States is an honorary president of the Magna Charta Day Association and its mem. bership comprises some of the great- est names in Great Britain and Ire- land, Canada. Australia and South Africa. Among the distinguished speakers at the dinner Monday will be Senator Heflin of Alabama, for the legislative branch of the government; Gen. Eli A. Helmick, representing the Col. Hugh Matthews, and Gen. Jeune, head of the Marine Corps. Miss Louise Turner, chairman of the banquet committee will have as- sisting as ushers Miss Gladys Nelson, iss Louise McDowell, Miss Avesha Straughan and Miss Eleanor Marshall. Delegation Returns From Veterans' Reunion Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Norment D. Hawkins, Mrs. John L. Fowler, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. George Warren Offutt, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, Miss Marie J. McGuire and many other representative Veterans, Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy have returned to Washington from the Confederate reunion in Memphis, Tenn. They visited en route at Ashe- ville, N. C., where they were met in automobiles, through the courtesy of Brig. Gen. J. W. Goodwin of the 4th Brigade, Division Staff, and greeted by aide-de-camp; ‘'Mrs. James M. Gudger, chairman of the reception committee; members of Zeb Vance Camp, Sons and Daughters, and Mayor John Cathey of North Carolina. They were driven through Biltmore and to Park Grove Inn for lunch of the manager, Mr. Sealy, MRS. DONALD ROWE CAMERON, Before her marriage, June 10, Mixs Marian Holt Boyd, the wedding taking place in the United Brethren Church. Vacation Clothes for Vacation Days Whether you have decided to spend your vaca- tion days in town or out, your clothes will play an im- portant part in your pleasure. Model Shop makes a specialty of vacation clothes. Styles, weaves, materials, quality and price are all ar- ranged for your convenience. Special Lot of Dresses and Coats to Close Out at $10 and $15— Wonderful Values Before You Buy Inspect the Values! w enjoying the hospitality of the citi- | zens and Mr. Henry Ford. S Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chism | Honor SOn‘s Bin}lday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chisme entertained Monday evening in honor of the birth- day anniversary of their son Walter. Among the guests were Miss Gretchen Upperman, Miss Lillian Wild, Miss Viola Eslin, Miss Doris Brattain, Miss Helen Van Loock, Miss Mary Webster, Miss Dorothy O'Donnell, Miss Mildred Brown. Miss Bessie Crawford, Lillian Horni iss Lottie Brown, Mr. Walter | raves, Mr. Christopher Mullady, conard Bean. Mr. Elmer Grave A Special Purchase of 335 to $45 New Summer Frocks Permits us to offer tomorrow $ 2 5 the most amazing values this season at Owing to the backward season one of our best makers sold us at our own price this group of lovely mew frocks. The great reduction is passed on to you. Models of unusual designing and beauty in the finest georgettes, Canton crepes, printed crepes, crepe de ohines and flannels in models for street, sports wear or informal occasions. | The very mewest straightline, bouffant, draped and beaded creations tn cocoa, poudre blue, tans, greens, grays, maize, orange, white, navy and black. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; Women’s 34 to 46. $8.50, $10 & $12.50 Hats A Special Purchase-on $ 6. 5 0 Sale Monday at . . Lovely Summer Models . In new satin, Canton crepe, georgette, lace, transparent maline, horsehair braid and leghorn. I . A most varied selection of the mew \shapes, including large head $izes as well as cloche shapes for misses. Trimmings of French flowers, novelty pins, quilling, ribbon and handwork. Black, white, sand, gray and poudre STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 15, 1924—PART 2. 5 Sacred Heart Shrine Carnival Assistants Miss Marie McDonald will preside at the confectionary table at the car- nival at the Secred Heart Shrine to- morrow, Tuesday,” Wednesday and Thursday, and will have assisting her Mrs. Eva Kilkoff, Mrs. Florence Deve- reux, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Charles Curtin, Mrs. George Edwards, Miss Sullivan, Miss Smallwood, Miss Eliza- beth Hittings, Miss Oden, Miss Grant, Miss Costelli, Miss Devereux, Miss Warren, Miss Iseman, Miss Josephine McDonald, Miss Frances McDonald and Mr. Harvey, Mr. Allen, Mr. Bro- die, Mr. Bichhorn and Mr. Robinson. At the fancy table will be Mrs. George May, Mrs. A. J. Carrico, Mrs. R. T. Holden and Mise Bessie Dodson, and ‘at_the soft drink table Miss Helen Burns, Miss Helen Gallagher, Mr. Crogan Renz and Mr. Dowd. As- sisting at the Hope Chest table will be Miss Margaret Brazel, Miss Katle Dunn, Miss Alice Joyce, Mrs. Galt Burns and Mrs. Thomas Costigan, and the ice cream and cake table will be taken care of by Mrs. Thomas Gor- man, Mrs. Lankerean, Mrs. N. J. - SOCIETY. Keane, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Zabel, M Brown, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Schmidt, Miss Arth, Miss Murray and Miss Easby-Smith. The games will be in charge of Mrs. George Bowle, Mrs. John Zabel, Mrs. M. A. Rattigan, Mrs. P. R. Vernier, Mrs. Connor,. Mrs. Hou- lohan and Mrs. De Fontes. Others assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Victory, Miss Winifred Coatigan, Mins Grace Bingham, Miss Agnes Callan, Miss Bessie Towns, Mr. Trapp, Mr. Blakeslen, Mr. Davies, Mr. Gould, Mr. Bauer and Mr. Geler. Mr. . P. Fen- wick and Mr. Howard Boyd are In charge of the publicity. Mrs. Harry M. Crandall Hostess at Card Party Mrs. Harry M. Crandall entertained about 300 guests at cards and dancing in her home, 4530 16th street, last week for the benefit of a fund to furrish the kitchens of the new Foreign Mission Seminary of Holy Cross, now under con- struction on Harewood road. Assisting Mrs. Crandall were members of the Mathias Club. The door prize was a piece of Benares | gold work which Rev. Michael Mathis, C. 8. C, of Holy Cross College, Brook- land, D. C., brought back with him from a last fall. Miss Annette Kane won " prize. There was a uniform prize for each card table, two pounds of candy packed in unusually attractive boxes The same prize was given to the “lucky" one of every group of four guests who did not play cards. The favors for the guests were rolled gold pins, bearing the shield of the Foreign Mission Society. This is directed by the priests of Holy Cross, who conduct a foreign mis- sion in Bengal, India. Engagaments to Wea- FOrmsl]y Announced Mrs. Margaret E. Mullan announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. William George Read Mullan of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sures an- nounce the engagement of their| daughter Bertha, to Mr. Joseph M. Naiman. No date has been arranged for the wedding. MBROKS &© G STREET BETWEEN 1I™g 2™ Printed Sill( Frocks Are yery New Umisually smart are these printed frocks. The exquisite colors and designs stamp these as fash- ion’s favorites. And the styles themselves are quite as desirable. Straight, slender lines, fine pleatings and the sheerest of lingerie collars and c s are a few of the details which will recom-~ mend them. Another is the price— NEWER HOSIERY. CHOOSE ITS COLOR WITH CARE Thread - silk, chiffon - weight and fine as can be made. Carefully spun for extra service. But the most important factor is having just exactly the new shade. Full-fash- soned. blue. They Are Only--- $13.75 THE CLEVER PURSE GOES UNDER THE ARM The smart purse is quite as flat as clever de- signing can make st. An entire new showing to- morrow in all the most wanted leathers and L'D,ors. SILK SPORT SKIRTS, WRAP- AROUND AND PLEATED MODELS These skirts are made of all the most wanted silks, in plain colors, stripes, blocks and com- binations. Just the skirt for sport or street wear. In all sizes. $9.95 $5.95 Summertime Hats A fitting frame for your loveliness are these most exquisite of summer- time hats. Picturesque models fasci- nating in their dainty colorful charms. Just the thing to go with your summer frock. A special offering— straight line effects for full figures. Sheer shadows of chiffon that tell the smart story of the summer vogue. LACE YOKE, pleated panel and apron effects. Some are beaded. Dainty summer blossom hues are present in green and tan, blue and rose; blue and white dots. All self-trimmed with solid tints. TW.E-L VE. .T-H I-R:T'E'E'N Better Apparel at s-Lower Price Mager Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality FOI' TOEIOI‘!‘OW Only—- F