Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth P’ returned to New York vesterday from Pittsfield. Mass., where they were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock at Holmes- dale. Judwe Mary O'Toole to Speak This Evening. Judge Mary O'Toole and Miss Eliza- beth C. Harris will be the speakers at the subscription dinner this eve- ning of the busincss and professional women’s seation of the Women's City Club. The dinner will be served at §:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. at 22 Jackson place, and Miss Olive Beatty will preside Mrs. Edward E. Britton. who spent the month of August with a paity of friends in Yellowstone Natioral Park and who visited in Long Island and New York on her return cast, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Thomas Upton Sisson, who has been spending the summer at Quan- | John | tieo with her sister, Mrs. O'Leary, wife of Lieut. O'Leary, will | return to Washington September 18 | and open her suite at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Florence Telford has returned te her home. in Meridian Mansions, ‘The cont ot the extreme left has unusual smartness in the youthful simplicity of its slender lines after a vacation spent in the Maine woods. Dr. Frederick F. Daly has returned after spending four months with his brother, Dr. John A. Daly, at New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. Daly has quite recovered from a long illness. Mr. Reed Knox of New York, son of the late Senator Philander Knox, is at the Hamilton Hotel for an extend- ed stay. 2 KILLED 6 HURT IN BLAST Bottom Falls From Gas Tank at Franklin, Pa. OIL CITY, Pa.. September 10.—Two men were ki'led and six injured when the bottom fell from a gasoline tank ut the E Y of the At- lantic Refin 4 Monday. i plosion and plant No. & The fire spread rapidiy. threaten- ing a number of oil stills and storage i tanke. The victims were employed by the compan The Iclipse is one of the largest refincries in the country. h. & a fire that destroyed g Played Safe. From the Boston Transeript Edith—How many times did vou re- Jack before you accepted him? elle—Only once. He seemed sa uraged | was afraid to try it It is developed in a warm rust shade of soft suede finish THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924 PARTY ORATOR SEES LACK OF ENTHUSIASM Capt. Pine Addresses Davis-Bryan Democratic Club- on Need of Activity. The need of enthusiasm in the ‘ampaign was stressed by Capt. David Pine, - former Department of Justice official, who meeting of the gressive Democrat at the Shoreham Hotel. 3. Hutton presided Capt. Pine s fident that the cause Davis would &t Club last night Mrs. Walter “land bounds every Democral to inject enthusiasm into the campaign inasmuch as that spirit would bring the successful con- clusion nearer. He pointed out that the carrying of Maine by the Ro- publicans was, in_comparison, nothing more than the Democrats carrying Virginia. He characterized the three dnd a half years of the present administra- tion as the “dark days” which only could be forgotten by plete oradi- cation of the present leaders. “The returning of Mr. Coolidge to the leadership of the nation.” he said “would be a vote of confidence by the | people in malfeasance and dishon, - |10.—The United States battleship West In government. I cannot see how any thinking person can help but vote for Mr. Davis, with the exception of Mr. Coolidge and Henry Cabot Lodge.” Representative Kugene Black of ‘Texas also spoke. He pointed out the principles of the Democratic party, atressing particularly the stand on tariff and tax reduction issues. A report was made by former Police Judge Robert I Hardison on the work of his committee in canvass of the various precinets for out-of-town voters. It was announced that the head- quarters of the club have been opened at 520 Southern Building, where of- fices are Kept open every day. R TR U. S. SHIPS AT BERMUDA. HAMILTON, Bermuda, September ginia and the cruiser d _in Bermuda yesterd st Virginla will spend th or more here making cor trical tests and adjustment: i S. Nantucket arke; n elecs also ar- e will sail for home toda) Papenng and Decorating \ WITHOUT DISTURBING | YOUR HOUSEHOLD | We suggest You have this work done now. | before Qut rush sexon is n charges mosi | reasonable. | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | TI® I3th StONW, ‘The coat in the center is a striking Paris ian model luxuriously banded with fur Gny and blue checks or black and copper effectively 55439 ADMIT CANADIAN MASONS. Royal and Select Masters Extend Organization. PORTLAND, Me., September 10.— The Grand Council of Canada, Royal and Select Masters, was -voted into membership of the General Grand Council of Royal and Select Mastors of the United States by nearly unani- mous vote in the closing session of the fifteenth biennial convocation at Masonic Temple yesterday. The Grand Council of Canada has headquarters in Ontario and embraces councils of the territory in the prov- ince of Ontario and thence through to the Pacific Coast. The election of officers was com- pleted_with_the choice of Walter L Polished Floors of Hard Wood Fine Homes Demand —Fine Floors. For over 30 years Adams-laid POLISHED FLOORS OF HARDWOOD have had no rivals. 1 we'll be glad to make es. timates for your consideration on request. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 T S e || »w%znaszaulaaiugnz A 3505155 ng i vvm Ah" 00 The coat at the right for sport weat is of delicately traced plaid in red and blue with 2 jaunty swing in its loose flar- PARISIAN STYLE AND EUROPE'S FINEST FABRICS IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FALL COATS FOR WOMEN HE style authorities of Paris and the great looms of Europe con- tributed to these coats They look it in every spirited line and graceful fold; in the velvet softness of their richly textured woolens; in their exclusive colorings and patterns; in the striking contrasts of fur,fabric and linings You'll be proud to wear.any of them You'll be satisfied with the prices, too Copyright, 1024, Flart Schaffec & RALEIGH HABERDASHER Thirteen-ten F Street Stookwell of Fargo, N. D., as general grand conductor; Robert A. Woods, Princeton, Ind., general grand mar- shal, and Nelson Williams, Hamilton, Ohio, general grand steward. 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