Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 49

THE SUNDAY Annapolis Society Busy With Summer Activities Vacations Are Taking Many From Maryland Capital, While Many Others Are Enter~ taining in Homes. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 15.—=Mr. | and Mrs. Dean Francis and their| daughter, Dorothy Dalrymple, who have been visiting Mrs. Francis' par- and Mrs. Louis M. Nul- n the Naval ad- ay for Flint, Mich., Aaccol nied Mr. Fran mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Francls, who have also been visiting Admiral and Mrs, Nulton. Capt. and Mrs. Harold D. Woodley of King George street entertained on Sunday Col. Clarence Deems, his daughter, Miss Harriet Deems, and Maj. A. C. McBride of Baltimore. Tieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Rrereton of 37 Upshur road are spend- ing a month's leave at Stony Man nd, Va Comdr. and Mrs. George F. Neal and Aaughters, Miss Harriet and Miss Lindsay Neal, left Annapolls last week for several weeks in Capon Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Hill, wife of Tieut. Comdr. rry Hill, with her two children, are zuests of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Hall, and : > at_thelr ho eorge street Nold, wife of Ensign entertained at a bridge- Cupboard : Capt d Mrs. Daniel Garrison of Prince George street left last week for a trip to Canada. Their son, Mr. Mershon Garrison, will leave Wednes- day for Florida Comdr. Paul J. Dashiell has gone on a month's leave, which he expects to spend at the Thousand Island Col: and Mrs. W. P. Upshur of Quantico, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Upshur of Richmond, Va., are spending the week end with the Misses Elizabeth and Sue Munford, at their home, on Prince George street. Mon- day they w be accompanied by the Misses Munford on a otor trip to Ocean City, Md., where they will spend frs. Beaufort W. Fink, riage took place n July, d from their wedding trip guests of Mrs. Fink's par- State Senator and Mrs. all of St. Margarets. will leave shortly for Troy, & where Lieut. Fink has been assigned W. Cos, U.B. W, Mra. Coe and . who are spending the Mrs. Coe's aunt, Mrs. N at her Summer Creek. ells Goodhue, with Asst. Prof. W. E. oring to the Shenan- om there they will go . where Lieut. Comdr. Goodhue will spend the remainder of his leave. Douglas y to join Summer wit George Abra John I. Hale started last week on onth's leave, which they will spend with relatives in Ten- nessec ut. Comdr. a rs. Everett D. of Prince ( rge street have ne for a month's leave, which re spending in Washington. _jeut. Wilson D. Leggett, U. S. N., and Mrs. Leggett are among the re- cent arrivals in Annapolis and have taken a house at 14 Chester avenue. Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson, rector of §t. Anne's Church, and Mrs. Johnson left this morning by automo- bile for Turn Curry, | daughter of Dr. b Johnson, will remain in Annapolis for another yeek, and_will then go to Quantiea, B. Gorev, president of | M jorey-and the to Ocean| ity in Washi ine headquarters, sp < in Annapolis ma tion of the Marine ba Mrs. H. O. Roes: Comdr. Roe: a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Blue Lan- tern. Comdr. and Mrs. Alan J. Chantry left last week to nd a few weeks on a motor tour, during which they will travel through the Shenandoah} Valley, and fot Springs, White Sulphur Springs and all other points of interest en ro Mrs. Rugene Tieut. Hughes, napolis after sp part of the Summer is now lving at 95 E ghes, mother of returned to An Ak the greater v York, and edral street n and Mrs. L. Burt, who een visiting Mrs. Burt’s par. Mrs. W. Z. Childs, have ew York, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, wife of Capt. Kennedy (M. C., U N., left last Wednesday for a visit of several days In New York Mrs. Sinclair Gannon entertained at a bridge luncheon last Tuesday after- noon at home in Porter Row in complime . J. Richard Fran- cls of Fl of Admiral and Mr: Comdr. and entertained night before the. d: members of the of Lieut. Herma U. 8 N., has T A napolls, having been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert B. Keating spent several days in Annapolis last week and left Saturday, Mrs. Keating for Jacksonville, and Lieut. Keat- ing to report to his ship, the U. S. S. Childs. Mrs. Sara Elder of Berryville, Va., has announced the engagement of her daughter Virginia Page to Ensign Morton Claire Mumma, Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. M. C. Mumma of Fort Snelling, Iowa. Insign Mumma, who was__eraduated from _the Naval » Take Adval;;age c;f Our RSALf H. A. Baldridge er last Saturday ce given by the IO™ANNUAL F Buy NOW and AUGUST SAVE 25% to 3314% Reliadls Furriers [ rce o W Academy last June, has been on duty in Annapolls this Summer as & mem- ber of the Navy rifle team. The wed- ding will take place early in October in_Berryville, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. John J. Patterson, who recently returned from a month's tour of Canada. during which they spent some time in Quebec, have moved from their former residence, 96 Cathedral street, to 18 King Charles place. Comdr. and Mrs. R. C. Giffen left Saturday on & month’'s leave for New York, where they expect to visit rela- tives. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam J. Giles en- tertalned at a dinner of 10 Tuesday evening at their home in the Naval Academy, No. b6, Porter road. Prof. and Mrs. Sydney 8. Handy left Richmond & few days ago for Ocean hile at the University of Prof. Handy directed two open-air plays which proved most at- tractive. Prof. and Mrs. Handy will re- turn to Annapolls in September and occupy their house at 235 Prince George street, until October 1, when Prof. Handy and his family expect to move to Baltimore, where he has re- cefved an appointment in the Eng- lish department of the University of Maryland. nsign and Mrs. Charles S. Walsh have returned from their wedding trip at Atlantic City and have taken an apartment in Brooklyn at 48 Plerpont street, where they expect to reside while Ensign Walsh's ship, the Hop- kins, 1s at the navy yard. G. W. Kenyon e MISS JANE COCHRAN Of Alexandria, Va., and well known to a large circle of Washington residents. 1925—PART DELMONICO’S TO PASS. Bottle of Rare Old Vintage to Be Broached at Dinner. NEW YORK. August 15 (®.—In ths ruins of Delmoni a iuncheon will be tendered next Wednesday to old patrons and to the Delmonico family. A bottle of rare old vintage, discovered in the cellar by a work- man, will toast the passing of the in- ternationally famed eating place. ‘The luncheon will mark the passing of one of the pioneers of American culsine. With it will go memories of the last half century, during which its patrons played important parts in shaping the destinies of cities, states and countries, Thrice since its inception in 1827 farewell dinners have been given marking the removal of the {nstitu-| tion to & point farther up town. This luncheon is the last. On the ruins will rise the tallest oMce building on Fifth avenue. ’"IIIIIlllIlllHlI|ImllIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE‘ = Bring In This Ad Befors August 23d Shampoo . ... . .50c Hair Dyeing . .$4.95 = Hair Bobbing. . . 50c g Marcelle & Bob Curl.$1 STAR, WASHINGTON, Winkle of San Francisco, were mar. ried last Sunday in Yosemite Natlonal Park. Comdr. and Mrs. Kirkman will live in Washington. Prof. and Mrs. Arthuro Fernandez have returned te their home on Duke of Gloucester street, after a motor tour through the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania. MRS. MORGAN’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Simpleity to Mark Locust Valley . Bervice, With Attendance' Limited to Family. By the Associsted Press. GLEN COVE, N, Y., August 15.— The funeral of Mre. J. P. Morgan, wife of the international banker, which will be held Monday at the St. John's Church of Lattington, Locust Valley, N. Y | be characterized by the same simplicity which marked her en- tire life. Only members of the family will ‘be present, and the simple ritual of the Protestant Episcopal church will be used. Services will be conducted by the A1 Rev. Charles W. Hinton, rector of || § y - 4 the. church, which Mrs. Morgan at- tended during the past several years. Interment will be in the Locust Val- It;yt Cemetery In the Morgan family plot. . The family estate remained closed to visitors all day, but there was a steady stream of cards and lstters of condolence. The flag on the city hall was half-mested in honor of Mrs. Morgan, D. C., AUGUST 16, Young Southern Visitor Small Sizes High-Grade Shoes $3.75 Sizes 23, 3, 3V, & Widths AAA to C Women’s Shoes that formerly sold from $10 to $13.50—the sensational reduction in price is due to the fact that they’re all small sizes. Black Satins, Patent Leathers, Black Kid, Tan Calfskin, Suede and Kid combina- = = MISS CAROL COX, Of Waynesboro, Ga., visiting her rela- tives, Mr. and Howard Brooks, | tertained at dinner last Wednesday evening. Comdr. Brantz Mayer (8. C) U. S. N., spent several days in Annapolis before going north on a month’s leave. Comdr. Mayer has just been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy, where he expects to report in September and will be joined by Mrs. Mayer and their small son. Lieut. Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman of ‘Washington and Mrs. Dorothy Win- kle, daughter of Mr. and M: A e and her uncle, Mr. McClesky Garlych. MISS FLEET Woodward & Lothrop sburgh & Brother . Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N. W. == Franklin 2224. Expert Service. = = tions—high and low heels. S’I' B IS0 SH QE SII O P Thirteen Five F Street Foreign Boyoott Lifted. VERA CRUZ, August 15 U®).-——The league of employes has suspended its boycott of forelgn business houses here pending a conference with Gov. Jara at Jalapa, but threatens to re. sume action if the law calling for em- ployment of 80 per cent Mexican staffs is not observed. Meanwhile the government authorities are counsel- ing foreign business men to comply with the employment statu Two Trainmen Die in Crash. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, August 15 (P).—In & head-on collision between . Canadian Pacific Rallway local passen- g ger train and a light pusher engine near Cowly, Alberta, today, two! members of the engine crews were killed and two passengers were slightly injured. jc————|o|———]a|c——=|oj]———|aj——=—alol——=|olc———|al———=3|o]———|o]c——=lale———|o| c———=]al——=lol———[a| ——=/a| A Moderate Deposit —will secure any selection for later delivery. Coats will be safely stored FREE of charge. Billed in October Charge customers making selection in this August Sale will not be billed until October First. bilipshorn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. ~ We've Put Our Utmost Endeavor Into an Event ‘f‘That Signalizes a Triumph 1n Merchandising An Advance Sale of Winter Coats Samples from notable designers---models from distinguished makers--and dictated types of distinctive styles. A wonderful collection;-marvelously marked for selection at 1925°s Ultra Fine Cloths Pin Point Carminia Veloria Duvbloom Bolivia Velverette Montebella Lustrosa Venice In the Charming COIOI‘S: Cuckoo Queenbird Sea Swallow Cacique Tanager Grackle Head Bluejay Toucan Black In Regular Sizes. 14 to 40 1925's Most Exclusive Styles Shaw! Collars Panel Collars Tux!do Co”ar’ Novelty Flares Taslored Sleeves Kimona Sleeves Wrap Models With the Royal Furs— F ox Beaver Fitch Caracul Natural Squirrel Dyed Squirrel Ofpossum Wolf Skunk —who find it impossible to at- tend the sale during the morning hours are assured that the of- portunity for selection after of- fice—4:30 to 6—will be un- bridged. HIS August Sale of Winter Coats has become: an annual event with us—into which each year we throw the influence of our prestige—and the com- manding strength of our enormous buying. Those makers whom we deem the superior producers—have given us their heartiest co-operation this season—contributing Sample Coats, Model Masterpietes, Etc—making an as- sortment of several hundred flnrmenta-—wl\ich at the price, makes this an outstanding occasion over any pre- ceding season. We cannot hope to duplicate the styles —or the values—later at the price In Extra Sizes 42 to 54 \————|nlc———]a|c———[olc—="]o]——[a ——{n]———=[a|———=la]c———|o|c———|ajc—— o] ———[o[c——|o| ———]o | ——— o [—=]