Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY.. CIETY Attorney General and Mrs. Stone Gone to Charlottesville to Spend the Week End. liamstown in honor of Sir Paul and Lady Vinogradoff of Londoa. Monsignor Barry Doyle. been the guest of the c faires of Greece, Mr. Basil for a few days has left Washington to visit friends In Philadelphia. He will return to Washington next week HE Attorney Gereral and Mre. Harlan ¥. Stone started at neon today to motor to Charlottesville, Va, where they will be the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Glenn of New York, who spending the Summer there The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Cur- tis Dwight Wilbur, plans to go to New Hampshire the first of next week to spend a s with Mrs. Wil- bur and their family, who are guests of Reur Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage at Contoocook. Capt. WaHenberg to Temorrow for Swede The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel Wallenh s in New York and will sail tomorrow the Drottningholm to join Mme allenberg at their home in Sweden, re she has been for some time. ¢ Minister and Mme. Wallenb, will return to this country in the late Autumn who has arge d'af- ammonas, are monas. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick McCor- mick-Goodhart, who are established ir the Italian villa at Bar Harbor for the season, gave @ large reception and supper last evening in honor of visiting naval officers. Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, accompanied 'y the formers father, Mr. Albert 1 ~'n Richardson, will motor today to i'ue Ridge Summit, Pa., to join Mrs. Richardson, who is spending the summer therc. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson 1 remain over the week end and return to their apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street the first of the week. Mr. and Snil . Dennis and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Neison Rik wards have gone to Spring Lake. N, [lave returned to Washington af N aca ing at the Kseex and | PASSINg a fortnight In Atlantic City i and Mr. and Mis. Dennis will sail Satur- |day, August 16, on the Majestic for . where they will remain until Mrs. William Sepator and Mre. Edward 1. K Solicitor ¢ d Ares. | . Beck and their diughter, jeatrice Beck, who have been = » the late soring, will in New York aboard the Levia- than, which is pected to dock Tues- day The will come directly to Washington. . The Tames Miss abroad arrive . Ildward Bea! Lean was host at luncheon yesterday at the Kebo Valley Club ut Bar Harbor, enter- taining a company of men in com- pliment to Mr. Walter Hagen and Mr. Joe Kirtkwood. Mrs. Claude E. Miller returned to Washington yesterday and joined Mr. Miller in 'his apartment at 1618 H street after spending some time with her mother, Shoup, 1n her country place carborough-on- Hudson, John J. Pers Chief of . is leaving Washington 6n an extensive inspection tour. o as far West as Denver, and will spend @ few davs with relatives in Lincoln, Nebr., and return to Wash- ingion about Sentember 1 n. shing will retire from the Army September 13, P tria and Mrs with their sor Gen., I‘ers\ Laman Pratt wit o = i o Aus- | little girls has returned to United Slates Minlster to muslafter = nisit tolber father, Wil saflitrorn. N York | Scnator Hoke Smith. o residen Wilson | fenna. Mr. and Mrs. | Yr. and Mex, Neabit Are fn Washington for 2| New Hampwhire for Season. their arrival in this Mr. and M Charles F. K|,\"' their Sum: motoring for scveral weeks in north- usetts. \m:n Maine an Canada, are in the | White Mountain$ for the remainder of | the season, at the Sunset Hill House, ar Hill, N. H, Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas | P. Gore have returned to Washington | after passing a month in their home | in Oklahoma. her two W York tormer bit, after t Wilson. daughter of r President Woodrow arrive in_ Washington spend a few days with ‘orbell Pickett on her d the tification cere- John W. Davis at Clarks- Va., Monday 5. Woodrow Wilson, who is on a motor trip with her brother, Mr. John | seartl Randolph Bolling, will ‘return ' to| (e Yashington (he nrst weels in Septem- | iy, er. Ma form will 2 t alle atte 2 mony of Judge and ) Grosscup of as| sterday at indefinite Mrs. Charles A, McKenney has gone to Long Island to visit her brother, Mr. William W. Miller. Miss Fran- a McKenney, who has been in rope with her aunt and cousin, Mrs, Andrew J. Miller and Miss Fra Miller, will arrive with them in M York 'August 13. on Volel They will go directly to Hot to stay the remainder of Aug September. Mrs. Former Attorney General and their A. Mitchell Palmer have Summer home at Stroud i and are motoring through New Eng- land They arrived at Briarcliff Lodge vesterday, and after a few days there will continue North Former Senator and Mrs, Howard Sutherland ent to Hancock. Md., yesterda remain over Sunday n-law and daughter, L. Henderson. h Sutherland and Miss Sutherland will go to Hunt- . today to visit their sisters, Mr. and . jr, and_Dr. and . " Miss Margaret Sutherland will retura to her studies in the early autumn and Miss Eliza- beth Sutherland will come back in the late autumn, Gen. and s. R. C. Marshall will leave for Spring Lake. J. to be the Franklin Meci at Lake Placid_before returning Washington. Miss Laura Winder Marshall, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Marshall, _will leave Washington Tuesday for Spring Lake, to visit Mrs. Mecius for u month. ~ Miss Sarah Fleming of Fort Wayne, Ind. who has been the guest of Gen. and M Marshall. has left for Hampton. Va., | to spend seme time with Mrs. Flor- ence E. Pe to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte and their son, Mr. Clifford Whyte, started Monday by motor to Rehoboth Beach. They will make a short stay at Vir. ginia Beach and later will visit their usin, Mrs. Jay W. Bigelow, in her country place, ‘Marengo, at 'Easton, Mrs. Wilson-Greenc and her broth- Mr. Edwin L. Wilson, are now in and will sail aboard_the Aqui- tania late this month for New York Mrs. Greene accompanied her brother to London when he went to attend the meeting of the American Bar As- | sociation and with him attended the garden party at Buckingham Palac nd the reception which the United States Ambassador to the Court of St James and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg gave at Crewe House. They were also among the guests of Lady Astor at her garden party at her country estate, Cliveden Darby and her daughter, ) Gertrudc Wiber, are spending the month of August at North End Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. Taylor of 3710 Rear Admiral )-n\_l Mrs., William Dougall MacDougall will be members | of the receiviug party at the dance this evening at the Casino in Newport chich will be given in honor of the | icers of the fleet now in that harbor. Mrs. Haas, wife Walter Stanley Haa! J. Howell left vesterd the latter's home in w London, Conn. Commander H will join Mrs. Haas in New London the end of next week and they will later go 10 Jamestown to visit his mother, Mrs. Haa Commander and Mrs. H: will return the middle of Sep- tember, Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar are at Eagle Mountain House at Jackson, N. H, for the month of | August. 1% Mr. and Mrs, Harr. Tngomar street. Chevy Chase, D. C. with their daughter, Miss Alice Deles- lyne Taylor, are motoring to Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Philadelphia and New York City, to be gone the month f Commander | of August. and Mrs. Frank by motor for| Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift returned to Washington last week from Brice Hillside, Va., to entertain her brother, Judge John Van Nastrand of the Su- perior Court of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Vandergrift returned to the mountains for the balance of the season. Ar. and Mrs. E. Clinton Lappe and baby are the guests of Mr. Lappe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lappe, at for another brief stay with Mr. Mam- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 their home on Ridge road, Battery Park. Midshipman Eugene Knight Lowe of the class of 1926 at the Naval Academy, Is spending a few days in Washington and will spend Septem- ber at Southampton, Long Island, re- turning to Annapolis the first of Oc- tober. Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh will leave tomorrow for Camp Jeanne d'Are. in the Adirondacks, where she will spend a_week with her daughter, | Miss Adele K. Cavanagh, who is at |the camp for the summer. Since en- tering the camp Miss Cavanagh hus | been on two short visits, one to the {summer school at Ciufi Haven and the other to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, which she visited during the feast of St. Anne. Miss Cavanagh will return in September to resume her studies in Washington. Mr. Chicquita Lappeine has re- turned to Washington after passing ne time in New York and Atlantic City. Dr. Bricham Feted on Eve of Depurture for China. Dr. Gertrude Richardson was the guest in whose honor the Promoters’ Art Club gave a farewell dinner last evening at the Women's University Club. At the dinner a con- tribution was voted to establi department of Chinesc art stu Canton Christian College. A repre- sentative collection of Western art, with examples of European and Amer. ican painting and a small art library, nt and in exchange the club k from Canton a group of pictures, which will be pre- nted to George Washi on Uni- versity for use in the department of {art and archeology, of which Dr. | Mitenell Carroll is déan, | Mr. Robert W. Pulliani, the club, was toastmaster, {"!M‘»Ltr,\ of the oc Brigham, who today. to xail couver on_ th Mr. Lenard R s. Frank Pyle, oner and several o open forum. Miss Amy Putnam read original poems, and a_program of music was given by Miss Pauline Bruner. vocal soloist, and Miss Win fred Michaelson, pianist. Miss Rul Nevin was chairman of the dinner committee, other members being Miss Helen Fullenwider, Miss Florence Rerryman, Miss Betty Bradford, Miss M. V. Hensel, Mis: aud Gaynor, Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Agnes Hessler, s Margaret Brown, M Lucy herspoon, Miss Elizabeth McKenn Miss Lura Dodds, Miss Leona Lauck. Miss Bruner and Mr. Folse. There were about 60 guests. The club voted to affiliate its ac- tiviites during the coming year with the Art and Archeology l.eague, and to continue its aim to make Wash- ington a national art cente and George Washington a national uni- versity. Brigham president of wd oth were Dr. for China from Van- of Canada president Walter 1 who spoke in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draper enter- | tained informally at dinner last night on the New Willard roof, where they had five guests. Miss J. B. | the guest of ¥. Baughman at fax road, Battery ppone of New York is Mr. and Mrs. Walter their home on Fair- Park. Mrs. Edward Britton of 901 | Twentieth strect northwest is spend- ing the month of August with a party of friends in Yellowstone nal Park. She went from Washington to New York. where she joined Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Haney of Lynbrook, L. I, members of the party now at Yellow- stone. Mrs. P. J. Mulligan. who has been the house guest of ler sister, Mrs. Joseph A Phelan of 2722 Conneeticut avenue has returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Phelan_left the early part of {the week for New York, where with | Mr. Phelan she is at the New Weston | Hotel, where they will remain most | of thé summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Sackett Mount Vernon. N. Y.. are at the N | Willard, where the arrived yester- day. B Escapes From Hospital. Simon Waterman, 45, arrested several days ago by Policeman Wilson of the | eighth precinct and taken to Gallinger | Hospital for m observation, e caped from the hospital last night for the third time this week. Police are looking for him. Waterman w en- | zaged at the time of his arrest in the sale of brushes from door to door, po- lice say. and it was alleged that he had acted suspiciously. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: Edwin Carver and Mabel Baltimore, Md. Carroil W. and Mary Fred G. Mueller of Natrona, Coffman_of Clinton, Pa. . Jones and Maud L. Cook. Whitney of East Orange, N. J., Katz of this cit Deitrick and Tillie C. Darn Mills, both of Worthingtcn of Raltimore, Md., Rell of Fullerton, Md. Pa., and Rutb W stead. Frederick A. Champ and Margaret Brown. 77717777077777 112722 LSS A0 222 DURANT ““Just a Real Good Car”’ Col. and Mrs. returned to Fairlawn. terday accompanied L ter, Mrs. Stephen F son and daughter-i 2 Mrs. Robert Thompson Dell. Col. and Mrs. Thumpson also have as_thel 5 . Sir Regi- | nald Hoskins and Lady Hoskins of | England. ' Mr. and Mrs. John A, Ma Murray_and the Pres of Wi liams College and Mrs. ¥ field were among the guests at dinner last evening of Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr, who enteriained at V Robert M. Thompson | their summer home, Southampton, L. L, ves- | their daugh- | Pell, and her Mr. and| Polished Floors of Hard Wood RIGHT NOW —is _a most advantageous time to have ‘us rejuvenate old, or lay new— HARDWOOD FLOORS Noted for the excellence of our work In this line for over 30 ° years. Estimates furnished with- out obligation. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 Van ent The Quality —of our dry cleaning is on a par with our e laundry— Paramount! Phone Us Today! Lamdry mas P& STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Re31 ‘That patch of eruption k not meces- #arilyaserious matter] Eveninsevere, - well-established cases of eczema, ring- . worm or similar- affections, Resinol ‘Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re- | lieve the itching at once and quickly | overcome the trouble completely. How | much more, then, can this simple, in- [ ex e treatment be relied ontodis- | pel skin troables in their earlier stages. &l«ll:-.l‘:‘mh oty v e * R, Resinel, Baltiemore, M¢ One month .. One week ... With The Star You Can Keep in Touch With Home You'll enjoy your vaca- tion all the more if you arrange to have The Star —LEvening and Sunday— sent to you, wherever you are sojourning. It will drop in every day like an old friend—a visit you'll welcome. The address can be changed as often as neces- sary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday 50c 20c 15¢ Sc All other States— | | T2 T T TT22222, | | pians of the of | L Hareis Emms MISS ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND, Daughter of former Senator and Mrx. Howard Sutherland, who will go to Huntington, W. Va., today to reamin throughout the summer. DEMOCRATIC PILGRIMAGE | GLADIOLUS SHOW OPENS. TO CLARKSBURG BEGINS | sccona Annual Exhibit by Takoma Prominent Party Heads Depart Horticultural Club, annual gladiolus show From Capital for Davis il s Notification. The second of the Takoma encd in the Takoma Park Library ast night. Although the show {said not to be as large as flower shows of voses and many rare varieties arc on and the general progress i vating the gladiolus s illustrat Roy G. F is president of the club and O. K. Courtney secretary. i The show will remain open untii 30 o'clock tonigh LAFLIN New Branch We Fit Store Glasses 922 14th Hooe they shoul fitted. Let us OPPOSITE. FRANKLIN §Q. The pilgrimage of the E to Clarksbure, W. Vie, where John W. Davis is to be notified formally Mon- it of his nomination for the by the Democratic na- convention, is already be ning. Senator Swanson of Virginia, who headed the State delegation at mvention and worked for Sena- lass’ nomination, and Charles ( in, one of the managers of th 1o, Underwood campaign for the nomi- | nation, left here ether today to go | arksburg by automobile. | ation speech will be de- livered by » itor Walsh of Montana, permanent chairman of the national convention, und Mr. Davis will out- line his views on many issues of the gampaiin i his Jpeech of atcentance he notification is to be mad at 8| o'clock Monday night 5,5:'1‘““ """\ ZR-3 FACES TEST SOON. | e S | lated Press HSHAFEN, Ge rial flights of the Which s belng. built American Government, will he August 23, according to present eppelin Compan be undertake days of th 'Asxmeorlicks \ The ORIGINAL Malted Milk BY the Ass: FRIEDR gust § ZR-3, the on any. Au- lirigible allation wi the next few bach motors, which, it have satisfactorily Tesponded haustive endurance test run: the motors are in place the will be inflated. Mr. Plitt Says:— We offer serzvice that has mendation of thousands owners Painting--Paperhanging--Upholstering Our Three Specialties con the com- of property ~\11 work is done by ‘men.of many ’ ears’ experience. Our Radio Deparfment In Ready to Supply You "GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging and Upholstering 1325 14th St. NW. Main 4224 A drink that hits the right spot! A fullbodied drink, rich with pure frujt juices. Easily made by just add.mg ice water —no sugar required. If you want the original ZA-REX insist on seeing the name on the label and avoid syntheuc substitutes masqueradmgas fresh fruit drinks. A variety of juices to pick from Sfiiwberry l.emonmdhm.— Grape and Punch 1924 DR. BOWERMAN DENIES " LABOR BODY’S CHARGES Challenges Federation Accusation That Favoritism Rules in Admit- ting Books to Public Libraries. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the local Public Library, yesterday denied charges made at the Ameri- can Federation of Labor’s executive council session in Atlantic City that public libraries were controlled and supervised by trustees who permit ouly books approved in a certain manner to be placed on library shelves. He defled labor leaders to find even indications of such control. Declaring himself in favor of some tenets of trades unionism, Dr. Bower- man intimated that the charges emanated from baseless sources and from underpald workers in libraries of a larger city. Dr. Bowerman further said that he had never been told to restrict any book, and added that “when the Carnegie Foundation builds a home for a library it has completed its work.” — quuor-hden Ship Seized. NEW ° YORK, August 8.—The schooner Pacifi, hich was captured off Greenport, N. Y., with a cargo of 650 cases of liquor, was brought to the United States barge office and turned over to the customs marine patrol. Two men were arrested. | C( lives Sunda SOCIETY.’ DECLINES TO HALT SALE. Secretary Weeks Rejects Request Regarding Hoboken Property. Secretary Weeks has refused to comply with the request of the Port of New York for authority to witn- draw from sale the waterfront prop- erty in Hoboken belonging to the Hoboken Shore Line Rallroad, Julian A. Gregory, commissioner of the port, said in a statement issued here after conferring with the War Department head. . Sealed bids for the ' property are to be opened August 26. Commissioner Gregory said he had gained the impression, however, that the Secretary would’ consider the bids in person to see that the “in- terests of the general public of New York and New Jersey will be care- fully protected in the disposition of the property.” —— Mrs. Bessie S. Steinert Expires. BOSTON, August §.—Mrs. Bessie S Steinert, prominent in musical ci cles, died at her Summer home in Beverly today. She was the wife of Alexander Steinert, treasurer of M. Steinert & Sons of Boston, and_the daughter of the late Abraham Shu- man, a leading Boston merchant. Mrs. Steinert had helped many youthful musicians to complete tlieir studies and start their careers. OMEOUT SUNDAY! We are giving the kiddies of Washington the treat of their August 10th—a big field day with $2,000 in prizes for kiddies and grown-ups, too. BIG FIELD DAY PICNIC Thousands of FREE LOT out at Glorious Good Hope Hills. WILL COUT YOu. people have counted the p T THEM CORRECTLY. It mij community for Government Workers.' Bring Lunch if You Like—But You Won't Need to—We Have Plenty GOOD HOPE HIL Car Leaves Daily at 4:45 From 1406 H St. N.W. Better Go Out Today ge N = H Open Saturday Half Yearly LEVIATHAN CRIPPLED, RUNS ONE DAY LATE Biggest Liner Loses Properror and Is Proceeding Slowly Toward New York. Due to the loss at sea of an inboard propeller, blade, the liner Leviathan is holding her spced to 20 knots and will not reach New Ydrk until Tues- day, a day behind schedule, the Ship- ping Board has been advised. From New York the vessel will proceed to Boston for repairs, which are expect- ed to be completed in time to permi her to leave New York on schedule for the nexu sailing. Among the passengers are Repre- sentative Davis of Tennessee, Bank- head of Alabama and Lineberger of “alifornia, members of the House committee inv igating the Ship- ping Board, and Commissioner Plum- mer of the board, who have been con- ducting inquiries in Europe. S A Mathematicians to Confer. The Department of Commerce, the Census Bureau, the Coast and Geo- detic Survey, as well as the Bureau of Standards and the Weather Bu- reau, will send representatives to participate in the International Math- ematical Congress at Toronto on Au- gust 11 on invitation transmitted to the State Department by the British Datrol. Two men were arrested. |and start theircareers. =~ |Ambaskador, it was announced today. egs in the SOME ONE ight as well be Dozens of lots have been sold in this new live-wire Clearafice Sale The sale goes on, DEEPER PRICE REDUC- TIONS, which are legitimate, in every department. $4.65. NOW— $3 B, good size selection. Every Every’ Slyle % .,. They are gomg fast, and while the lots are somewhat broken there still remains a wide vanety. and a very Leather Tal!en From Our Best —choice selections of Wom- en’s Pumps and Oxfords, taken from our $9, $10 and $11 grades. Smart-looking styles of recognized quality and value—eports, street and dress styles, in a more- than-usual assortment. Patent Leather, Suedes, Satins, Black Kids and Russia Calf, and White Shoes. ] Gt s e Opportunity TAKE IT! $7 $8 and $9 Styles Previously advertised at WWMMMM oot 0 § Children’s Shoes Our entire stock of Summer Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords at reductions. R e S Note the four special Prices 95¢ Values to $2.00 $1.65 Values to $3.50 $2.45 Values to $5.00 $3.45 ,Va’ues to 36.00 Sosfrdefaddoateedoels WKM&V/W‘:"WW% EETERE TR TS Ioirestoss R R R 25 SRR R Aooidoctocotiutoodoodesdoirainatsodooloseetondoodoedopoioadosdosuataatocntssdoeadratos ANl Other : —children’s summer shoes at— 15% OFF; Regulat Prices . R Children’s Sales in Hosiery FAMILY/HOE/TORE Joseph Strasburger Co,, Inc. 910-312 Seventh St..NW,