Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 40

8 SOCIETY. Many Washingtonians Away on Vacations; New England popular __(Continued_from Fourth Page.) their guest their son, Lieut. William Nessler McKelvy, jr., U. S. M. C., who came from Parrls Island, where he is stationed, to make the acquaintance of his son, William Nessler McKelvy, 8rd, who was born Thursday. Licut. and Mrs. Alexander R. Me- Millan _have come to Washington from Blacksburg, Va., and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for an in- definite period. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has her guest her daughter-in-law, M S ant, 3rd, who joined Ma, here the middle of the week. 2 S. Grant will return today to Summer home of her parents, former Secretary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root at Clinton, N. Y. Mrs. €. C. Calhoun, who hs in Washington for a few leave today for her home in Pri accompanied by Capt. Calhou t Mrs. Lelia Leidlinger and Effie Kennerle. been will ceton, sks. Mrs, Mrs. Henry Leonard, who has been | spending the Summer with her chil-| New Hampshire, will return shington next week. Maj. Leon- ard is at Colorado Springs, and will| Aat, return to Washington until Sep- Ttember. Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly returned yesterday from a fortnight visit with | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Oler, cousins | of the lat . Kimberly, at the| Manor House at Larchmont Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par are guests of the latter's sister-in-law and Mrs Rlodgett. in Summe Lake Placid. return the middl Mrs. Fenton Bradford has canceled all her engagements and is confined to her apartment in the Rochambeau because of injuries received in 2 motor accldent last Thursday while driving on the Rockville pike. Mr. Henry Cleveland kins who is in his Summer home Green Court at Hamilton, Mass., for the season has as his guest his sister, Miss Maud Perkins of Morristown, N. J. Mr. Perkin's daughters, Miss Ruth Per- kins and Mrs. Albert Carroll, are with him for the Summer. Mr. John W. Martyn and his brother, Dr. Herbert Martyn, left Washington Friday and sailed vester- day for Panama to be absent for several weeks. | Mr. A. Owsley Stanley, jr., of the University of Pennsylvania and Mr. F. Bruce McMillen of the University of | Virginia, left last evening for New York by motor to spend the week end in the Garden city. They will return to Washington late Monday evening. Mrs. Franklin King will leave to- a short visit with Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell at her home in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes have as their guest at Willfan Lodge their Summer home at Haven, Me., Justice and Mrs. Charles H. Robb and Miss Priscilla Robb. Mr. and N W. E. Guerin and their daughter, Miss Mary Guerin, of Cleveland, Ohio. have taken an apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street, “where they will make their home in the future. They have sold their Cleve- land home, as Mr. Guerin is to be as- sociated with Wade H. Ellis in the practice of law he | sentative and Mr: R. Mr. and Mrs. Guerin have already many friends here, as the former did Recent Bride (R R MRS. WARREN RILEY BIRGE, A bride of a short time, who, before her marriage, was Miss Margaret Cooke. special work here during the war. Miss Guerin has been taking a post- graduate course at Columbia Uni- versity. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will giva up their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street Saturday and will go to Quantico, Va., where the general will take up his dutfes as assistant to Brig. Gen. Ell Kelly Cole, the com- mandant of the post Miss Esther Praeger will go tomor- > Pa., where she will be the guest for a week of Repre- i Kiess, who have a c ohn T. Axton, chaplains, United States . will retu to Washington to- from Davidson, N. C., where she is the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Richard R. Dougherty. Col. and_Mrs. Clarence O. Sherrill will go to Eaglesmere, Pa., tomorrow to spend a week or two with their children, who are thers for the Summer. Mrs. wife of the Mrs. Frances D. Ramsay and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, are taking the Great Lakes cruise and will spend some time at Bennett Hall, on Mackinac Island, Michigan. L. Ransome is visiting her mother, Mrs. Miles Rock, in Washing- ton for the Summer. G. J. Scott and her sister, Miss Jay, are visiting at Lake Mans- field, Vt., the guests of Mrs. A. L Leith. Later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lord-Wood at their estate in Stone, Vt. Miss Ella M. Lynch of 1215 K street has gone to California for a month’s visit. Miss Dorothy Wooden of Cathedral Mansions will leave Washington Au- gust 1 to visit Mrs. Edmund Rex on Narragansett Bay. Mrs. Frederick Albert Dille has closed her suité in the Hotel Roose- velt and gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jo V. Morgan, who have just taken possession of their new home in Edgemoor, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield at the Congressional Coun- try Club Saturday evening. Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Beatie and Mrs. Beatie's mother, Mrs. Luda Stevens, motored to Round Hill, Va., last week, where Mrs. Stevens will THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 26, 1925—PART 2. Society on North Shore Is Kept Busy With Round of Summer Activities (Continued from Fourth Page. Beverly Farms Summer home, in honor of the group from the diplo- matic colony now on the North Shore. The Italian Ambassador, Giaccoma de Martino, and Donna Antoniette de Martino and other attaches of the Ital- fan embassy; Henry Getty Chilton, charge d'affaires of the British em- bassy, and Mrs. Chilton and Col. C. E, C. G. Charlton, military attache, and other members of the embassy staff are to be among the guests of the aft- erncon. It was largely through the Cabots that the Itallan embassy was established at Beverly Farms. The Kaan cottage, atop Juniper Ridge, is proving _a lovely Summer ablding place. The British embassy is at Manchester. The Cabots have a beau- tiful Summer home at Beverly Farms, which takes its name from the sturdy oak trees which so long added their picturesqueness to the estate. Many of the prominent Washington folk now vited to come over to The Oaks for the affair, which is to bé from 5 until 7 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill of Wash- ington have returned from a visit to the Capital City. Admiral and Mrs. E. W. Eberle are to come to the North Shore for a visit with the Merrills at Avalon, a delightful Summer home, with a frontage on the Atlantic and in one ot the most exclusive colonies on the shore. Mrs. H. L. Alexander of Washing- ton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr of Washington, who have a most Interesting Summer home, Casa del Mar, at Bass Rocks. Miss Helen Palmer of Washington has been enjoying a Midsummer stay at Wonasquam Lodge, at Annisquam, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr and Miss Harriet Bliss of Washington have been among the North Shore visitors and have been at the Fairview, at East Gloucester. Mrs. E. Newland Johnson, Francis Johnston, Alan Johnston and Miss Naomole Wood have been with the ‘Washington guests the Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Hfll of ‘Washington are at the Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester for a Midusmmer apjourn. 3 Miss Margaret Mann of Chicago has been the guest of Miss Natalie Hammond, a favorite in the younger soclety set in Washington, who is on the North Shore for the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, at their Lookout HIill es- tate at Gloucester. Mrs. Harold Walker of Washington has also been on for a July visit with Mrs. Ham- mond. The Marquis and Marquise Fer- rante de Ruffiano came up from Brunswick, Me., Friday, to give a tea in honor of the Itallan Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de Martino, who are at Beverly Farms for the Summer. The tea was given at the pretty colonial clubhouse of the Mont- serrat Golf Club at Beverly. Decora- tions were the midsummer blooms, Rust and Ink Stains Go— Quickly, Safely, Surely! B el even the most delicate fabrics or fast colors. ET\JIUJ effective treatment in the handy pen- il holder for ink and other kinds of stains. fdmh i M Hay o B et St T g’ll-hx n drug or dry pan. ome a8 goods store. &, | Sterling Products Compeny Easten, Pa. July Co-opcrative Scl]ing is still effective With the assistance of our special coterie of makers. we are maintaining very complete assortments of sizes and styles in all grades and types of Burt Footwear—insuring prompt service. And through the co-operation of these makers—you on North Shore have been in-|: glving a touch of color to the tables set in the great living room at the club. All of the colonies were rep- resented at the affair. The Marchesa Ferrante, who is spending the Sum- mer at Isleboro, Me., has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Washington at the Oaks, at Beverly Farms. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr of Washington is on the North Shore for a mid- summer sojourn at the Oceanside at Magnolia. ~ Her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, is also at the Oceanside. Mrs. Albert Carroll and Miss Ruth Perkins are spending the midsummer with their father, Henry Cleveland Perkins of Washington, at Green Court, his country place at Hamllton, in the Myopia district. Cleveland Perkins is expected u om Wash- ington for a stay later he season. ‘Among the Washingt® sojourners at Magnolia is Cuno Rudolph of the District of Columbia Commission- ers, who is stopping at the Oceanside. Mrs. Dwight Chester of Washing- ton is on the North Shore for the long season, and has taken apart- ments at the Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert of Washington have been at the New Ocean House In Swampscott, just now ® favorite with Washington people coming to the North Shore. Dr. Herbert B. Little of Washing- ton has been among the North Shore visitors and has been enjoying a mid- summer stay at Swampscott. Isaac T. Mann of the Washington colony at Manchester is one of the most ardent of golfers on the North Shore. In the recent tournament at the Essex County Club, in the play for the Ingelowe trophy put up b George A. Dobyne of the Beverly y, Mr. Mann was runne: Farnsworth in a well ‘played match in the finals. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Salller of Wash ington have been at the New Ocean House in Swampscott for a North i Shore stay. Other Washington visi- tors included Mrs. Joseph H. Sutpkin and G. 1. Tucker. We are proud Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sinclair have been among the Washington visitors on the North Shore, visiting friends lr:g;he Swampscott and Beverly colo- n Representative A. Piatt Andrew, who makes his Summer home in Gloucester, is to be one of the New England Representatives to attend the Interailied Federation Annual Con- gress of World War Veterans, which Is to be held in Rome September 10-13. Representative Andrew served with the French before America entered the World War and later with the American troops. He was mustered out with the rank of colonel. Miss Bartel Gives Dance In Honor of Her Cousins Miss Helen Bartel gave a dance Friday evening in, the home of her parents in Chevy Chases in compli- ment to her cousins, Miss Kathryn Wanner and Miss Helen Wanner of La Crosse, Wis. Among the guests were Miss Mary Tully, Miss Ida Daw, Miss Ruth Davnay, Miss Evelyn Esch, Miss Janet Esch, Mis¢ Margarey Lane, Mr. Stanley Souther, Mr. Howard Willett, Mr. Paul Davnay, Mr. Jack Rice, Mr. Wallace Rhodes, Mr. Oliver Lerch, Mr. Stanley Benja- min, Mr. Warren Benjamin, Mr. Bill Bradford and Mr. Francis Daw. Guest i:rom Virginia Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Henry Merle Spilllan was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednes- day afternoon fn her apartment in the Embassy in compliment to Miss Teresa Inez Lynch of Winchester, Va. Among the other guests were Mrs. Ralph S. Pendexter, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. Martha Ellzabeth Lalor, Mrs. Jaspar Marion Beall, Mrs. Donald MacLaren. Mrs. Samuel A. Duval Mrs. Cromwell Lewis, Mrs. William | Rawlings Brewer and Miss Edna Catherine Taylor. IR Phyllis Green, the 17-vear-old break er of the world's women’s high jump and the British long jump records, plans to become & minister. Visit Our Newly Remodeled Shop to announce this INITIAL SHOWING OF CAPITOL FURS AT AU- GUST PRICES. Proud, because we have advanced to our present condition and OUR NEWLY REMODELED SHOW AND WORKROOM ALLOWS A BETTER SETTING AND MORE PLEASING ENVIRONMENT FOR OUR PATRONS. For surpassed everything hereto- fore—garments are so skill- fully made of choice pelts, We Invite Your Inspection 1925-26, we have actually and are so artistically fin- ished that the combina- tion produces an effect that is really worth see- ing, | | | | E SOCIETY, Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Store Hours Week Days, 8 to 6 Still Greater Savings in Rich’s Reduction Sale! This Half-yearly Clearance Sale is made more attractive than ever by the addition of several models to each of the three lots—re- duced to— $ 8:90 $6.9’0 $ 4.90 New styles have been added to the $8.90 lot ; many of those at $8.90 hawve been reduced to $6.90, and many of those which have been in the $6.90 lot are to go in with thos at $4.90. The 3 great lots now include all the fash- ioable materials and coloys—4 models of the many are illustrated io the. right. Ricl’s entire stock is NOT, included in this sale. A few of the Misses’ and Growing g:ix;ls’ Low Shoes reduced to $2.90 and 3.90. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Largest Ladies’ 4 Exclusive Aparel - Shop in Washington and August Closed All Day on Samrday during July Announcing the Fur Sale We }IaVC been miking some very elflbofa‘e Pl_anfl {or the Aug‘lfil Fur Sale this year—justifying your deferring any selection until you have had opportunity to see these garments. The Sale will be an- nounced next Sunday—August 2d. This Is That Sensational Sale You Are Expecting-- | save half or nearly half—of the usual price. For example-—White Shoes— Women’s . . .. 9'50 and 12'50 Men's ... ... .6'50 and 9'50 Still available—those Children’s Sox, 4 pairs for 1.00. Arthur Burt Co. Choice of the House Every remaining Spring and Summer Dress---Street. Sports, Afternoon and Party Dress--- regardless of what it has been selling for-- in fact, regardless of what may have been the original cost. All offerecl fOI' choice at Summer 1343 F Street Clearance and $12.75 Striped Tub Silk Women's and Misses’ $9.75 $ 5 Frocks ... o mlmie s o stemme s aie s o Women's and Misses’ $14.85 Printed Tub Silk, Satin and Crepe Silie Frocks .. .05 0. 3. DeMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH PIANO & DeMOLL FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Sts. SOLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR STEINWAY AND WEBER DUO-ABTS NEW BABY GRANDS 450 AS LITTLE AS AS LITTLE AS 10 5 $1O DOWN MONTH These terms are on the basis of selling on 30 monthly payments. $5.95 to $10 Silk Blouses, in $ the account. white and colors. Choice. ... ILLUSTRATION—If you pay $10 down, divide the balance by thirty, and this will give vou ths amount of the monthly payments you are to make. * If you pay $150.00 down the monthly payment will be $10.00 per month. Arrange the terms to suit your income in order to close the account in 30 months. VICTROLAS, %> PRICE All Brand-New Models—W hile They Last TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED Thewonly exceptions $9.75 Women's and - Misses $19.85 to $29.50 Silk ‘$13.95 Frocks, in all sises. ...... 12 Cloth Suits, 9 Wraps, for Women and Misses.Were $39.50. GROICE e v eiale il b i ie Girls” $4 Jack Tar Middy Dresses; sizes 8 to 16 vears. 31 95 0/ R RO SRR S Girls’ $1.95 Jack Tar Middy Blouses; sizes 6 to 20 years. ... are the New Fall Dresses These are Beauti- ful tnn!e:d instru- ments. Fully guar- anteed by us. Fine Mdmdgany bench in- cluded. Two and one-half years to close 95 Better Apparel at a Lower Price aper Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. The lower price grades are also propoxftionatcly reduced. EEE:EE:—:EEEEJE:——EEEEEEEEEEEEEE |e——=|a|c——=[olc——=[n|———[a[c———[alc———|0|c—=—=jo|c———=]aj———|a|c——]o[c—|a[ ——]