Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 34

SO CIETY. North Shore Fast Assuming Cordial Welcome, Shorn of Formalities, Extended to President and Mrs. Coolidge—Ofhcial Wnnhington Massachusetts North Shere, Saturday, June 27.—To Prea- ident and Mra. Coolidge and the members of his official family North Shore gave a cordinl welcome on Wednesday, when they arrived at White Court, Swampacott, for the long season. The welcome was one arern of formalitles and presaged a Aelightful Summer on the pictuesque seacoast. With the Summer White Hause and so many Summer embas- BEVERLY sies on the North Shore there is a | bit of Washington in the appearance of many of the North Shore towns The U. §. S. Mayflower is in Marble- head and over on Lincoln House Paint & picked company of marines from Washington is camped to do Suard duty about the Summer White House grounds. The settings are fo¥ all the world like bit of Potomac Park—only the golf course in lack- ing. Secretary and Mrs. Everett Sanders have taken apartments at Swampacatt, while the attaches of the executive offices are also finding homes in the colony. There is prom- ise of a really brilliant season on the North Shore and the yacht and coun- try clubs are arranging for ator tlve programs. Secretary of War John W. is at Gloucester for a stay before o ing to his New Hampshire country place for the Summer. Mr. Weeks is slowly gaining after his recent illness and now Is able to walk about He is at the Whittemore cottage in the ocean-front district, and will be there for & month or so. The invigorating sea air Is expected to do him a world o8 ecod Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wigmore of Washington are at the Oceanside, « Magnolia, for an extended North Shore visit. The German embassy for the Summer at the tage, Bever Magnolia. Maltzan., the German Dr. Emil Baer. s bassy. = taches, also are fice of the emb; : chusetts avenue, Washington, will be kept open as usual, for the transaction of such business as requires handiing in_the Capital. Mrs. R. C. Johnson and Mrs. G. C. Reld of Washington have been among the late arrivals at Hawthorne Inm, Gloucester, for the long season on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell are on from Washington for a North - at the Thorwald, in the Rass Rocks district, in Gloucester. 3 . Comins has joined the urt at East Gloucester for the Weeks has opened vden cot von v of the em Items of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Julip Luchs and Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer left Thursday for a two- week trip to Niagara Falls and Thou sand Islands. Mr. and Kaufman, ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. Loulse Glaser, and her young daugh- ter Louella, of Boston, left Thursday for Hot Springs, Va., to spend several weeks. Miss Verna Weiss of Cleveland, Ohio, who was the guest of Mias Esther Sherby for 10 days, has return- ed to her home. Miss Hilda Louis of Baltimore was | the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Edward Kohner, before starting on a trip to California. Mr. Jacob Eisenmann was given a surprise dinner party Wednesday night by 10 of his friends at his home. Mr. Eisenmann, accompanied by Mr. Mark Blum. will leave today for a four-month trip to California. Miss Harriet Sanger has as guest Miss A. Henley of Cincinnati The Wednesday Club met at the Country Club for luncheon, followed by mah-jong. last week. Miss Irma Ney is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Dombrower, in Richmond. Va. Miss Audrey Rosenberg returns to. day from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been spending several months with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Cohn The Misses Lillle and Jeanette Cohen are at their country home in Hamilton, Va.. for the Summer. The marriage of Miss Emma Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of Baltimore, and Mr. Emanuel R. Haas, son of Mrs. Teckla Haas of this city, will take place Wednesday, July 1, at the home of the bride, 2216 Brookfleld avenue, Baltimore, 6 p.m., Rev. Dr. Willam Rosenau offi- clating. The bride will be unattended and the bridegroom will have for his best man his brother, Mr. Alfred Haas. Miss Jeanette ington Maryland. Miss Helen Wile. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile, left during_the week for a girls’ camp on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wile will leave today for a lengthy trip West. Eleanor Behrend, Amalfe Frank Flora Lyon. Victoria Straus, Bylvia her Naiman left Wash- the | from Ambassador: | last week for Camp Loulse, | in Evidcncc. Welcomed in the Myopia Hunt Club |district at Hdmilton are Col. and Mrs. | Francis A, Ruggles, who came on Washington for a Summer on the North Shore. They are with Mrs. | Ruggles' father, Henry Clevelund | Perkins, at Green Court, one of ‘the {attractive estates in the Myopla cola Count Gian Franco della Porta and the Countess Della Porta have taken {the Gay cottage on Ives street at Beverly for the Summer. Count della Porta is an attache of the Italtan em- | bassy established at Beverly Farms for the season, Miss Caroline Swift of Washington. |a Bryn Mawr girl, is with the Hamh- | ton MacFadden players at Salem this | Summer. Many' of the colonists are sponsoring the plavers and an at tractive program has been arranged for the season | Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the | United States Supreme Court and Mrs. | Holmes are at their Beverly Farms | cottage for the long season. The ol 5 residence was for many years | the Summer place of Oliver Wendell | Holmes, the poet, and just now. in the | €all of its June glory, is a charming | spot. Edgewater, the North Shore home |of the Joseph Leiters of Washington |in the West Beach district at Beverly | Farms, has been opened for the Sum- | mer. Mrs. Leiter. with the Leiter voung folks, Tommie and Mary Nancy, lare on for the Summer. Tommie Leiter is developing into a clever | vachtsman, and has handled the tiller |on one of the smart one-design class crafts in the Manchester and Marble head races. Mr. and Mrs, James M. Green of the Capital are to spend the Summer at the Oceanside, Magnolla, as has been their custom for many seasons. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 28, 1925—PART 2. MIDSUMMER WEDDING PARTY CLMEDINST, MRS. e With her matron of honor, Mrs. J. Lambert Simmons; her maid of honor, Miss Lillian Roper, and her two young attendants, Patricia Marie Simmons and Frederick Earle Simmons. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Brown of Baltinfore, who have many friends in Washington, have taken the Cotter cottage. The Rocks. at Paradise CIff, Gloucester, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Silsbee of Washin are enjoving a North Ir. Silsbee’s mother, Mrs. George S. Silsbee, at her Summer home in the Montserrat colony at Bev- erly. The Silsbee home is near the Montserrat Golf Club and, with its charming gardens, is one of the most attractive in the district Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Washington are at their Gloucester estate for the season. The Hammonds opened their estate Thursday of this week for a visit by members of the New England Library House. The wireless astation of John Hays Ham- mond, jr.. was visited by many of the librarians and proved of much inter- ctorla_ Peyser. Evelyn yIvia' and Gertrude and Edith Kohner e tomorrow for Tripp Lake, | Te.. to remain for two months. | The mariage of Miss Helen Waller- | stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus | Wallerstein, and Mr. nss, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ganss, | takes place today at noon at Rausch. |er's, The ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Bighth Street Temple, will be witnessed by the families of the young couple, numbering 60, followed by a breakfast. The bride will be at tended by her sister, Mrs. Le Roy Hutzler, “jr., of Richmond, Va., as | matron of hanor, and Miss Dorothy | Bonneborn as matd of honor. The bridegroom wilt have for his best man his cousin, Mr. Mark Fried |lander, and Le Roy Hutzler, 3d, will be ring bearer. Frank Luchs, Emanuel Schloss and Philip Peyser will go to Camp Kohut in Maine, leaving Washington tomor- | row. | Camp Tapawingo, Me., will have | among its campers from Washington | Marjorfe Sigmund. Ina Mae Wollberg, Deborah-Mae Liebman and Louise Goldenbers. Helen Nordlinger, Janet, Ruth and Louise Kohner, Vera Reifkin and Marjorie Hertzherg leave Wednesday | for Cedar Island Camp, on Racquette | Lake. in the Adirondacks. Ruth Franc | and Cecelia Oppenheimer will be coun- selors from Washington. | Racquette Lake Camp, in the Adi- | rondacks. will have as sojourners the following boys from Washington, who leave Wednesday: Samuel J. Stein- berger. jr.. Maurice Rosenberg, jr.: | Harold Levi, r.: Milton Kronheim, Jr.; Alexander Wolf, jr.; Horace Pack, Ar. thur Lyon, Gerald Lyon and Samuel Bensinger, and Leo Simon will act as cdunselor 'from Washington. Mrs. Sidnev West and children are the Hotel Braddock, Braddock s. Max Rich and daughter. Miss “annie Rich. motored to Atlantic City | during the week to join Mr. and Mrs a two.week siay at the Hotel Shel- Tony Oettinger of Wilson, N. €., for | their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch, before going to Tripp Lake Camp, Me. Mrs. Jerome Meyer is the guest of her parents in Indianapolis for a month’s stay. Miss Bertha Meyer is spending two months with Miss Jean Carter at her home in Vermont. Amy . Behrend. Ruth Behrend, Adrienne Mayer, Ruth Simon, Carlyn Kaufman. Mildred Strauss, Janice Loeb and Helen Liebman go to Buena Vista Camp. Buena Vista, Pi.. this week for a stay of two months Mr. and Mrs. J. M. N. Goldsmith are at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, having recently returned to the East from a visit to Mr. Goldsmith's parents in Sioux City. lowa, and a motor trip of several weeks' duration in the West. Their car, which is being driven East, will meet them at Atlantie City, from which point they will motor to Washington, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, who have been staving at the Ambassador for several weeks. Mrs. Jacob Herschman left Wash- ington last Sunday for New York, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Yamin, for a few months. Social Gossip From Old Virginia Resort Mme. Daeschner and the Misses Daeschner, wife und daughters of the French Ambassador, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller at tea on Tuesday. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle is at the Homestead for 10 days while open- ing her cottage in Upland road. Mrs. Robert R. Hitt also is at the Home- stead from Washington. She has taken Upland House, the Virginia Hot Springs home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. thew L. Akers of Loulsville for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fordney B. Johnstone of Washington have taken Fearn Cottage on the French estate for the Summer. Mrs. Seth Barton French, who was at Barton Lodge during the Spring season, is now at her house in London. Later she will open her villa at Ville-Franche-sur- Mer for the late Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pope Day of New York are at the Homestead on their wed- ding trip. Mrs. Day was Miss Lu- cinda Steers, daughter of Walker Steers of Washington burne. Mrs. Leaonard Schloss, with her son Emanuel and her daughter Evelyn, is spending a few days in New York City prior to the children’s departure for camp. idith and Elizabeth Kohner Friday to left visit 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality A Timely Offering For the All our Spring Holidays and early Summer EDWARD ARTHUR ROPER, J Diplomats With Guests Of Dr. lnd MTS. Crichwn Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton |entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last evening, having as ranking guests the Minister of Pan- ama and Mme. Alfaro. In the party also were Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon-Smith, Capt. Lombard, Inter- state Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick J. Cox, Baron and Ba- roness Von Below, Mrs. Rush Holland, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. D. Hancock, Mr. and Mras. Willam G. Wheeler, Mrs. Clarence S. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mr. James Armi- tage Emery. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton are leaving May over July 4, and will sail for Europe for a two months' trip early in August —e D eI Mt Henns man Honor Mrs. Stoddard Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Henneman of the Catholic University entertain- ed a small group last evening in honor of Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, founder of the International Associa- tion of Arts agd Letters. Among the guests were XNMrs. Elizabeth Murray, Count Albert Niezychowski of New York and Col. Eugene Heron Birthday Anniversary Party for Miss Shanahan Miss Agnes Shanahan of 3906 Thir- teenth street northwest, was the spe- cial guest at a birthday anniversary party Thursday evening. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary McAleer and her son, Thomas H. McAleer of Chicago, who have gone to Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss Daughe rty's f;_n—rty Compliments Friends Miss Louise Daugherty gave a most attractive party last evening at her | home, Heartsease Hearth, in Battery | Park, in honor of Miss Charlotte Walker, her house guest, and Mr. and ‘The wedding tool Friday to join a house party at Cape | place June Ml’. nnd Ml’!. B. Von Brec]'\t Sail for Europe on Tour Mr. and Mrs. B. Von Brecht, Miss Virginia_Hull Von Brecht and Dick and B. Von Brecht, jr., of St. Louis and Washington have closed their suite in the Roosevelt and sailed ves terday for an extended tour of Eu- rope. Returning to Washington in |the early Fall, they will reopen their suite for the Winter season, when Miss Von Brecht will enter Holton Arms and the boys will return to Cathedral School for Boys. Mrs. Ransom Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Ransom, wife of Dr. Burton H. Ransom of 626 Maple Ridge road Battery Park, entertained four tables of bridge, when her guests were Mrs. Schrodder, Mrs. Borden, Mrs. C. A. Hedekin, Miss Mayfield, Miss Alice Mayfield, Mrs. Willlam Hesper, Miss Weeden, Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Pariseau, Miss Jane Charles Ricker, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Binnick, Mrs. George Seibels and Miss Ethel Henr: T 2= Bring In This Ad Before July & Shampoo . ... ...50c Hair Dyeing . . . $4.95 Hair Bobbing . . . 50c Marcelle Wave . . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl.. $1 MISS FLEET rmerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. Expert Service g = E- ATTIRING the SIRENS of the SUMMER SEAS "~ MART sea-wear is dis- played in the prints and pictures but not so often on the beach. To be’ distinguished among the throngs at watering places you have but to wear in secure your sea- our salon. Mr. and Mre. Charles Wise Ql.br." A"niv.f ary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise ¢ brated tneir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary June 12 by holding an evening reception at their home, 1013 Evarts street northea: Palms and flowers formed an attractive home decoration and the two small nies of Mrs., Wise, June Bowles and Winifred Foxwell, served us flower girls and assisted Mrs. Wise in en- tertaining their guests. The hostess wore a gown of tur- quolse blue flowered chiffon and car- ried a cluster of roses and snap dragons. The little girls wore, respec- tively, blue and pink f and carried baskets of pink rost Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lipp, brother and sister- in-law of Mrs. Wise, from Provi- dence, R. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gore and Mr. and Mrs. C. Beach of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hindern of Camden, N. J., and Miss Irene Kirchem of Philadelphia, & bridesmaid at the wedding. pe de chine | bee SOCIETY. " Many Recent Arrivals Are Noted at Skyland Among the arrivals at Skyland for | the week end were Mr. and Mre. Wal-| ter E. Burnside of Washington, who | remained there three days and took | extensive walking trips through the adjacent region. Mr. Burnside is the | owner of a large ranch near Silver Jity, N. Mex., where he and Mrs. Burnside resided since their marriage a few years ago, until their recent re- | moval to Washington. By a former marriuge Mrs. Burnside 1s a Mrs. John Willlam M. Kennedy of Wash. | ington and her sons, Mr. K. Kennedy | and Mr. Willlam M. Kennedy, Jr., have n spending the entire month of June in the Birmingham Cabin, at| Skyland, where they were joined last | week by her married son and his wife, | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy, also | of Washington. Mrs. E. C. Winship of Washington and her daughter, Miss Margaret L.| W. Winship, have been oocupying | their attractive bungalow at Bkyland, | Va., for several weeks and will remain there for the entire Summer Winship is one of the most expert rid ers at the camp. Mrs. Charles J. Hepburn of Philade! phia, formerly Miss Edith Leetch of Washington, has opened her charming bungalow adjoining the Winship projy, erty, on Stony Man CHff, at Skyland unusually early this season. S| has with her her son, M Hepburn, jr., and his friend Heniy " of Philadelphta, who jt RESTYLED TO BE IN VOGUE FOR 1926 STORAGE FREE UNTIL WANTED WM. ROSENDORF 1215 G St. N.W. & Soociab Sk “Fitting Out’ the Family in Footwear at Favored Prices Forethoughtfully every Footwear need of the Summer day and evening can be supplied from this assemblage of Burt Shoes— For walking, golf, tennis, afternoon and evening. They are on sale at prices which permit the selection of three pairs at about the usual cost of two pairs. Men'’s ....8.85 to 1285 Women'’s. .7-50 to 1350 Children’s. . . Growing Girls’. ... elective Hose at attractive prices Arthur Burt Co., Clearance Sale e 2 Semi-Annual 275 to 4.35 5.50 to 7.50 1343 F Street s 4 and all colors. < Cotton Frocks up to $10 for $ This includes our entire remaining stock in women’s and misses’ st $39.50 Wn;ps and Suits for 810 Suits in sices 18 to 38—W raps n sizes 18 to 42 tans only. - - $12.50 and $15 Tub Silk Frocks for $9.75 Newest prints and stripes, guarantced fast colors, in all sizcs for women and misscs. <> — e $19.85 and $25 Silk Frocks for $14.85 Printed crepe de chines and tub silks, in light and dark colors, and all siges for women and misses. » & Fashionable crepe de chines and tub silks, in light and dark colors, and all sizes for women and misscs. »- Y $50 and $59.50 Silk Frocks for $29.50 Fine crepes and satins, sn all shades and all sizes for women and masses. < - $5.95 Silk: Tunics and Blouses fi_n: $1. Dark colors, in most all sizcs. 95 ‘310 and $12.50 Fiber Silk Sweaters for $2.95 All colors and all size. in the lot for women a nd misses. birls’ 85 Wool-Pleated Suspender Skirts, $2.95 Neat checks, in sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $5.95 Pleated Serge Skirts, $3.95 Made with detachable bodice for middy wear; s > ses 6 to 14 years. e V$1.50 and $1.95 Jack Tar Middy Blouses, $1 All white or white and navy tn combination ; sizes 6 to 18 years. Pt $4.50 and $5 Summer Hats for 31.9577. : A sclected assortment of sports and strect hats, in white, black and colors, for women, misses and children. - $7.50 and $8.50 Summierfiilétsmfor $3.95 Dress hats, street hats and sports hats for women and miss and mediwm size shapes. A full range of colors. Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Knitted Sports Clothes, Skirts and Sweaters ¥ Off Also a group of very desirable Dresses $35.00—850.00 These Dresses were much higher and are splendid values. Everything is taken from our regular stock of high- class apparel. Smart Hats % 2 % Off the Regular Price We have bathing suits and robes to complement blonde and brunette and all the subtle colorations that make women charming. Frlebacher Exclveively Different TWELVE.TEN TWELVE-TWELYZ F SIREET s, in large $10 and $12.50 Summer Hartr;forr‘ ~Y i Women's and misses’ large hasr braid hats, Manilla hemps, fclts and® silk combinations. W hite, orchid, rose, gray, sand and black. L2 < Better Apparel at a Lower Price Maper Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St, N.W. S SRR N )