Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 27

SOCIETY Society Happenings Noted In Naval Academy Circles ’, . . Abaentees Returnmg to Annapolis—Guests En- tertained in City Homes—Week End Trips to Plea ANNAPOLIS, Md., September Commodore and Mrs. T. D. Grifiin have returned to their home on Han- over street, after spending some time in Blue Ridge Summit, Pa Capt. and Mrs. Pedro Del Valle have returned from Cuba, where the: spent several months, nd are visiti in_Annapolis. Mr. and M Elizabeth ¢ g s. Dennis Claud ude, Miss Helen ward and Mr. James Woodward left by motor for Niagara Falls, where they will be the guests of Mr and Mrs. Edward Wicker. Mrs. Wicker was before her marriage Miss Edith Woodward of this city Col. and Mrs, family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss od- ave and arrived Mrs. Davison in Annapolis, and have taken a house on Duke of Gloucester street Lieut. Comdr, Dashiell has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy Col. John deP. Douw has returned after spending some time at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Willlam Tease was hostess afternoon in her home near et’s for the Four River Gar An interest roses by M den Club, was given ifford and daughters of n B. Clifford Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given in honor of Miss Francis Olivet, daughter of Pr and Mrs. W. E. Olivet, whose eng: ment to Midshipman Alvord J. acre of the first class was recentl nounced. s. Robert Swart, wife of Lies rt, U, N.. with her small daughter. Miss Jimmie Brashears, and | her mother, Mrs. Owen, has reopened her house 0 Prince George street s Audrey Griffiths of New York the house guest of M Anne y, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. B. Tardy at her home on| Prince Geoerge st | Miss Anna Ridge daughter Prof. and Mrs. Reginald Ridgely, wh for the past six weeks has been at | Claiborne, has returned home Miss ‘Rebecca Tyndell, Hanson Iglehart and N Hepburn miotored to Blue Ridge mit, where they spent last week Rev. and Mrs. Charles N. Tyndell who spent a week with Mrs. Tyndell's sister, Mrs. Robert L rwell, left Monday for their home Memphis, Tenn., by motor. Dean and Mrs. Walter Tuesday for Blue Ridg where they are the guests ol Agard's cousin, Mrs lding 1 shall Mr. and Mrs. W. | have returned to their the Claude Apartments, e, | after passing the greater Summer in Canada Prof. and Mrs. M. A. are again in Ann: after a visit of several weeks i York. | Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chaplain of the Naval Academy, has come back to | his quarters in Porter Row after | touring in Europe for nearly three | months. Comdr. W. ' | chaplain of the 2 3 | Thomas and their Jr. left Tuesday for an extended visif | 1o Jackson, Miss. Miss in rd left mmit, Mrs Mar- allam Clande part of the | Vaccaruello | rle Fisher and his | e- | during the Summer sure Resorts. | Prof. George Bingley has returned to Annapolis_after visiting his home in Hanover, Pa., and New York City. Prof. Bingley has ‘taken one of th Navarre apartments, on Prince George | street, for the Winter. Miss Anne Ramsay is spending the | week end with Mr. and Mrs. Preble Tucker at Atlantic City, and will re- turn after Labor day. Lieut. and Mrs. Roy Graham left | yesterday for a week's cruise on the | Robert Center. They will have as their guests Mr. William Magruder. son of Rev. and Mrs. James M. Ma gruder, and Mr. Harry Baldridge, son | Of Capt. and Mrs. H. A, Baldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie MacSeeney, ywho have been visiting Mrs. | Seeny’s father and mother, Mr | Mrs.” George Turner. on the Sev {wan irn_this week to their home | in L Md | Miss Elizabeth King, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest J. King, who | the guest of Miss Andr stet |in Cumberland Court. left Monday to | visit her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Edger ! ton. | Miss Anna Lee | daughter of Mrs. Joseph M | ington of Randall place, en |at a small bridge party la | honor of her house guest, | othy Baldwin of Baltimore Prof. and Mrs. Walter F. Shenton, who have lived in Annapc for eight vears, expect to take up their | residence in Washington early this month Worth- dned week in Miss Dor- who has 4 Academy has gone to N K tioned folk, Va. He aboard the Sir west eos where he will join the West Vir Mr. Howard Atterb: spent_last week end with his fan at Maid stone Farm, near Annapoiis, and re turned M v to New York 3 gely, daughter of nald H dgely in Bal wil 18 to the and is back frc timore Miss Mary R. Magruder spent week end with Mr. Mrs 3 Goldsborough in their Summer home t Oxford, Md Mr. and Mrs. Joh unce the marria Mrs. P. Beall an- f their daugh- Elizabeth Virg to Mr. J. J 5. N., Thursday, Au- gust 27. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Thomas of the United aval Academy. The bride was by her ter Blackwell, U attended Beall Mrs. S. S. Hepl her home on month's stay Pa Miss Mary Prof. and Mrs. returned las New York Si n has returned to Circle after a in Biue Ridge Summit, Johnson, daughter Theodore W. Johnson, week from a camp in ate, where she has been | spending the greater part of the Sum- mer. Miss Johnson has gone to join her mather, who is spending the Sum- mer at Blue Ridge Summit. Mr. Stanley C. Brown, at one time a student of St. John's College of this city, now a student at Oxford, is spending the Summer motoring with friends through England and Scot- land Mrs. Alice Prior, with her son, Mid- shipman William Prior, and two other members of the first class at the Naval Academy, left last week for g visit in New York Masquerade Ball Nated 1 Feature at Skyland | The masquerade ball, the most im- portant of all the annual high lights in the way of entertainments at 8kyland, Va., was given Saturday eve- ning, August 29, and was of unusual brillancy. The great ballroom of the casino was decorated in evergreens ferns and the exceedingly graceful white flowers now blossoming all over the Stony Man Camp, the neural ef- | fect of which formed an artistic back ground for the vividly colored Chinese lanterns, suspended from the beams overhead, and the gorgeous costumes of the queraders. The winners of the numerous prizes given by Mr George Freeman Pollock were as fol- lows: Best acted impersonation, Mrs, Newton Brewer of Washington, as “Colored Mammy.” and Miss Juel Dowling, New York, as ’irate”’; for the most artistic costume, Mr. Wide- man, New York, in Russian military uniform; for the most beautiful cos tume, Miss Mary Powell Kennedy of ‘Washington, as “olonial Dame™; for the most or me, Mr. George Judd, § m, “The Ghos ooge,” as portrayed in Dic Christmas Story”; for_the | ladie st_grotesque costume, Mi Marguerite Marigold of Washingto: | as “A Crazy Quilt'"; for the men's| most grotesque costume, Mr. George | Holmes of Washington, as “A B: for the best child’s costume, Crawford of Black Mountain best waltzing couple, Miss Mary nedy and Mr. Henning Nelms of W ington; best fox-trotting couple. Mary Kennedy and Mr. James Crim, jr., of Luray. Other effective ¢ umes not Miss Margaret Yard, Dame”; Mrs. George Holmes, as panish ~ Senorita’; Mr. Henning | Nelms, 3 Harlequin,” and little Phoebe Young, as “Bootlegg all } from Washington. Two automobile | parties, including members of the N tional Park Commissiol motored up to S and for the occasion and re- mained over the week end. | Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. | George H. Judd invited a small com pany to their picturesque bungalow, the Tryst of the Winds, which they ve added to the building group of | entfnel Lodge, for @ plano recital | given by Mr. B. Frank Gebest of | Washington. At the conclusion tea was served on the great pi: .vl](,imnzi | of W ney | N. C. Ken 1sh. Miss A were. as lonial | the music room and overhanging the dominant height of Stony Man CIiff. Mrs. Peter Blanchard of Baltimore | poured tea and Mrs. William Ballan- | tyne, jr., served punch. Among others | present were the Minister of Norway | and Mme. Bryn, Miss Temple Perr: Margaret Winship, Dr. and Mrs. | . Miss Mattie Stamper, Mr. Sey- | mour Cragin, Mr. William Ballan- | tyne, jr.. Mr. George Judd, jr., and! Mrs. Shepherd from Washington; Miss | arah Harrison Powell and Mr. Peter | Blanchard, Baltimore, and Mr. Wir-| man and Mr. Guest of New York. | An interesting feature of the music | program August 30 s the playing by Miss Constance Kunckel of two of her own compos which were en- | thusiastically received. Miss Kunckel is an honor graduate of the Eastman 0ol of Music in Rochester, and has been spen4ing the Summer at Sky land. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy and their daughter, Miss Mary Powell Kennedy, a student at Bryn Mawr, re- | turned by automobile Monday to thelr | apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, in Washingto ving spent twe months at Skyland. They were accom panied on the homeward trip by Miss Margaret Yard and Mr. Henning Nelms, who had heen their house | guests at Skyland over the las end. An auto racing car so small that a man can lift it is being entered in English events. | tember 1 { Mr | best man. {win | Engagen—.ents to Wed Formally Announced Maj. Or- has an Mrs. Troxel, widow of lando C. Troxel, U. S. A, nounced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Francis Townsend Kirk, son of Mr. and_Mrs. Mahlon Kirk of Woodburn, Mont: gomery County, Md. The announcement was made Wed nesday evening at an informal supper which Mrs. Troxel gave for a small company of intimate friends of her daughter and Mr. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs nounce the engagement daughter, Rose Edith, to Bildman of this city Joseph Shapiro an of their Mr. Morris Nuptia{Events List:d For the Early Future. The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Mc- Daniel Booth, daughter of Mr. and Frank Booth, to Mr. Robert per McNeil, son of Dr. and Mrs. McNeil, will take place Wednes- afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the home of the bride, 1 Columbia road. Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery officiating. A reception will follow immediately afterward for rel- id close friends who attend 1isbury Booth will and Miss Gladys Md., will be the honor Easton, of Henry of bridesmaid. Mr. E Mrs. Sadie A. Lee has issued invi- tations for the marriage of her daugh- ter, Rachel. Kathleen, to Mr. Herbert James Proper, Tuesday evening, Sep- . at 8 o'clock In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hackett at 1120 Fairmont street. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Dr. George N. Farnham and will be fol- lowed by a reception Miss Lee will be sister, Miss Helen Harry Newton attended by her Louise Lee, and Wheeler will be Miss Lee was entertained I at a Dbirthday anniversary which was also a shower Ethel Clark and Miss S the Commodore. Mrs., Harry Wheeler was hostess Tuesday evening at a shower for Miss Lee. st week party, by Miss bil Clark at M. and Mrs, E. B. McLean Have Guests Listed Mr. and Mrs havi ship for vard Beale McLean © guests at Friend- Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Wiley of Cincinnati, who will come from their Summer home at Bass Rocks to attend the marriage of their son, Mr. Donald A. Wiley, to Mi Margaret Blaine Crosson. They will be accompanied by their two sons and daughter. Mr. Andrew Wiley, Mr. William Wiley and Miss Margaret Wiley. Miss Wiley will be the guest while here of Miss Crosson and the two sons will be at the Racquet Club. GonssliGlnera FihTie Home After Seven Years The United States consul general at Lisbon, Portugal, and Mrs. W. Stanley Hollis wirived in the United States August 24, after an absence of seven years. They spent two months travel- ing in Europe before leaving Scotland for America and a few days in New Sngland to their arrival in Wi iday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis are accompanied their niece, Miss Barbara Buck of ose Highlands, Mass., who will ain with them here at The May- flower until time for her to return to school at Tilton, Mass. Mr. Hollis will return to his post the last of this month. Worthington, | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925—PART 2 Folk of Chevy Chase Return to Capital From Summer Trips Vacationists Coming Back From Resorts and Auto Tours All Over Country. Mrs. George Gravatt has returned to her home, on Leland street, after spending July and August visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks G. Brown and their family have sold their home, on Livingston street, and have gone to Atlanta, Ga., where they will make their future home. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Jamison and their daughter Charlotte are again in their home, on McKinley street, after spending several weeks in Bermuda. Mrs. 5. B. Adams and her daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Adams, spent the month of August at Sherwood For- | est, Ma Miss Jean Westbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs West- brook of McKinley street, left Friday for Nantuckett, Mass., where she will be the house guest for several weeks of Miss zabeth Wheeler, the daughter of Senator and Mrs, Burton K. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Blum and their son Willlam of Elm street are spending several weeks at Intermont, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Fulks and their daughters, Miss Blanche Fulks | and Miss Lilllan Fulks, have returned to their home, on Raymond street, I Nire { month of August at of after spending several weeks in Wild- wood and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. C. C. Gurley of Durham, N. (., is the house guest of Mr. and Frank Springs \Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McBride and their son Gordon have returned to their home on Hesketh street after a motor trip to the Finger Lake region | of New York, Niagara Falls and To- ronto, Canada. Gordon, who spent the months of July and August at Camp Red Cloud in Pennsylvania, joined his parents en route. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford and their son have opened their home on Leland street after spending the Saratoga, N. Y Mr. James A. Boyce has completed a fortnight’s stay at Bay Ridge, Md., with his family, who are spending the summer there. Mrs. Alden Smoot of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Donn, in her home on East Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Winnemore have returned to their home on Rose mary street after spending their vaca tion in Eaglesmere, Pa. They were accompanied by their son Jullen, who has been spending the Summer at Camp Red Cloud in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson spent the month of August at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Noble Jones have sold their home on Hesketh street to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jones and their family have gone to live in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Byron U. Graham has returned to her home on East Bradley lane after spending six weeks touring con- tinental Europe. Miss Grace Berger, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Allen, on Rittenhouse street, h: returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 1. Deming are back after spending several weeks in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson | will return this week, after spending several weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamberton at their country home on the Rockville road. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Laudach and Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer and their children, of Bethiehem, Pa., were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope on Huntong- ton street. Mrs. Joseph Craig of Little Rock, Ark. is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Yellott, at their home on Newlands street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Gottlieb have completed a motor trip during the month of August to Montreal, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Jocelyn street spent last week end in Philadelphia, where they were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jett Lauck and their family have returned to their home on East Melrose street after spending the Summer at their camp at _Lexington, Va. Judge and Mrs. Adclphe Hoehling and their children. Adolphe and Louise, have returned to their home on Newlands street, after spending the months of July and August in Vermont. Mrs. F. N. Warns of Baltimore, Md., is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kline at their home on Oliver street. Miss Mary Clark has returned to the home of her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Albert P. Clark, on Oxford street, after spending the Summer at Camp Bradley. Mr. Harry L. Bogart, who has been the house guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. §. Cooley, on East Irving street, for the wed- ding of their daughter to Ensign George Welker, returned Tuesday to his home in Elmira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lincoln are again in their home on Morrison street, after motoring for six weeks through the New England and Mid- dle Atlantic States. They were ac- companied by their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carrico, and their granddaughter, Miss Anne Carrico. Garden Party Marked By Delightful Program A delightful garden party was given last week at Boxwood Manor, in Old Lyme, Conn., by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Billard of Washington and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Henley of New London, Conn. The party was arranged in honor of the officers of the Coast Guard and their wives, who are stationed at New London, and the guests numbered more than 200. The Ce t Guard band played for dancing in the ballroom of the manor. The tea tables were decked with flow. ers from the old-fashioned garden of the manor, and Mrs. De Otte and Mrs. Hinckley presided at one of the tables, Mrs. Hamlet and Mrs. Chalker at another, and assisting at the large table were Mrs. Ried, Mrs. Callandar, Mrs. Lawrence Chappell and Mrs. Ar. thur Prentiss. Guests in Adirondacks With Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Mrs. Whitelaw Reed, widow of United States Ambassador to Eng- land, has been entertaining Sir John Ward and Lady Ward and their chil- dren at her camp in the Adirondacks, and accompanied them to New York, where Lady Ward, only daughter of Mrs. Reid, has spent the past week before sailing for England. Mrs. Reid brought_back to camp Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, and they will be guests for the next fortnight. Mrs. Reid, following a long-established custom, will spend a few weeks in her home at Westchester, N. Y., and will then sail for the south of France, joining her daughter and son-in-law in their handsome home, Lansdowne House, London, for the Christmas holidays. HOME FROM NORTHERN VISIT e — MRS. F. LEMMOT BELIN, Joined Mr. Belin in their Georgetown home last week, after spending several weeks in New England. Dean of Diplomatic Is Corps Senator Gerry.s HOUSC GUCSY‘I ber from Europe, where he has been for several months. The Minister of Colombia, Senor Enrique Olaya, has joined his family at Deal Beach, N. J.. and will remain there until the end of the month, when his family will return with him. ‘The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, and his son, Senor Victor Alfaro, will go to New York today to rneet Senorita Juliette Orillac, niece of the Minister and Senara de Alfaro, who is arriving from South America to spend the greater part of the Winter with her uncle and aunt. Senorita Orillac will take an ac tive rt in the functions of the younger set. The Minister and his niece will come directly to Washington, Senor Victor Alfaro going to Long Island to visit friends for about a week The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, who has been abroad for several months, is expected to return to this country about September 18. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, comes back to Washington Wednesday from Southampton, where he is enjoying a short vacation. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik salled yesterday on the Orizaba for Havana, where the Minis- ter will present his cwedentials as representative of his country to Cuba The charge d'affaires of Belgium, Mr. Timont, is spending the week end with the secretary of the Danish lega. tion, Mr. Bojsen, at Spring Lake, N. J. Mme. Tilmont is the guest for a few days of the former military at- tache of the Russian embassy, Capt. ‘Wissotsky, and Mme. Wissotsky, in their home, near Philadelphia. She is expected to return to Washington Tuesday. The charge d'affalres ad interim of Uruguay and Mme. de Pena will stay in their cottage at Blue Ridge Sum- mit until the end of the month. The charge d'affaires of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Douchan Marinovitch, will return to Washing- ton Tuesday from West Point, where he went recently to attend the cele- bration today of the birthday anniver- sary of Lafayette and the battle of the Marne. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, and Mr. McCormick-Good- hart, commercial secretary of the embassy, have gone to Mountain Lake Park, to remain over the Monday holiday. Mrs. Broderick and her chil- dren have been at Mountain Lake Park since their return from Europe. The first secretary of the Czecho- slovakian legation and Mme. Kurazova will leave Washington tomorrow for New York and will sail Wednesday on the Martha Washington. Dr, Kuraz will dssume his new duties in the ministry of forelgn affairs in Prague October 1 The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Gonzales Prada have returned from a motor trip to Canada and are again at 1302 Eighteenth street, the apartment of the latter's mother, Mrs. Emerson Howe, who is expected to return to this country the end of the month, after spending the Summer traveling in Kurope. The Secretary of the Finnish lega- tion, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, is spending the week end in Norfolk, Va. The, assistant military attache of the French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, tas returned from a North- ern trip and is at his apartment 4t the Argonne. The second secretary of the British embassy, Mr. G. H. Thompson, is spending the week end at Cape May, N. J. Prof. Enrique Touceda of the Troy Polytechnic Institute and Senora de Touceda, who have been guests of the charge d'affaires of Cuba and Scnora de Padro, have returned to their home in Albany. Window Shad:s Our avility to make Good Window Shades o order at factory prices gives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT 1217 F St September Weather Draws Throngs to Old North Shore n Fourth ture of shoes. Mrs. Coolidge was much interested in the many proc esses required before the completed shoe is turned out. She wore her favorite Summer suit of white, with a white hat faced with pink, and en- joyed every minute of the stay in the big factory. Cuthbert Lee of Washington has been on the North Shore for the wedding of his sister, Miss Constance Lee, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John C. Lee of Gloucester, to Geoffrey Travers Butler of Tasmania, which took place Tuesday in the Uni- versalist Church in Gloucester, of which Dr, Lee is the pastor. Dr. Lee is a former president of St. Lawrence University. Miss Lee trav- eled much abroad and was living in Coucy-le-Chateau, in France, at the outbreak of the war. Mr. Butler is a cousin of Sir George Lloyd, Eng- lish high commissioner to Egypt and the Soudan. He served in the Royal fleld artillery during the World War and under Gen. Allenby during the campaign in Egypt and Palestine. The marriage is the culmination of a World War romance. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are to visit Sir William Al- lerdyce, Governor General of New- foundland, before sailing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgewick have been entertaining Sir Frederick and Lady Maurice of London, well known in Washington, at their Long Hill estate in the Montserrat district at Beverly. Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, wife of the British charge d'affaires, and Mrs. Charlton, wife of Col. C. BE. Graham Charlton, military attatche of the Brit- ish embassy, were guests at a lunch- eon given by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morss of the West Manchester colony, and met many of the cottagers in that colony. Mrs. Durward Grinstead of Washington gave a tea at her West Manchester home for Assistant Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, who have been enjoying the delights of the late season at Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill of the Prides Crossing colony have been entertaining Mrs. Emery Land of ‘Washington for a late season North Shore visit William non and Miss Dor- y Eynon of Washington have been at the Moorland at Bass Rocks for a late season sta Very Rev. G. F. C. Bratenahl, D. D., Dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, who has been spending the Summer at Eastern Point, Gloucester, conducted the services at the Emmanuel Church at Manchester, Sunday, and many of the Washington colonists were numbered among the congregation. RO Y S 600 Cures of Rheumatism. VIENNA, September § (#).—Posi- tive cures in 600 cases of all forms of rheumatism are claimed by Dr. Gus- tav Paul, director of the National Vac- cination Institutte of Vienna, in a re. port to the Medical Soclety. The cures, he said, were effected by fnnocuous and painless cutaneous in- jections. ¢ STORE CLOSED LABOR DAY A Timely Showing of the Early Fall Modes News of Personal Interest To Wlshinqton Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh went to New York Wednesday and sailed yesterday on the steamship Leviathan for London. They will spend two months in travel. Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and her chil- dren, who spent six weeks at Ocean View, Va., and the past fortnight here, have returned to their home in New Orleans. Her sisters, Mrs. Miiton Kad- den and Miss Helen Strasburger, have alsg returned from Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fishel and daughter Doris of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the week end and Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel at 2614 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and childreén return- ed yesterday from Atlantic City, where they had a cottage for the Summer at Ventnor. Mr. William Nordlinger is trom a two-month trép abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon are at the Shelburne, Atlantic City, and are Jjoined by their daughter, Miss Bernice Simon, who has been at Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me. Miriam and Joseph Auerbach, jr., returned Friday from a three-week visit at Deal Beach, N. J., where they were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Feist and family, at their Summer home. Mrs. Charles Kaufman has com- pleted a six-week stay at the Breakers, Atlantic Ci Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Barnes left last week for a motor trip to New Hamp- shire, where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1. Smith and children and Mrs. Clara Barpes, and will tour to Cana Mr. and Mrs. Lugene Schwab and family have taken possession of the apartment in DBeverly court which they have leased. Mr. and Mrs. Master Frank Luchs have returned Me. and Mre. Joseph King left Thursday to spend two weeks at the Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David Baer and chil dren, Mrs. Clura Israel and Miss Bert Israel have returned from Atlantic City, where they had a cottage for the Summer. Mr. Lugene Young, Mr. Mortimer King, Mr. Joseph Shapiro, Mr. Joseph Wilner and Mr. Clarence Relzenstein | of Pittsburgh will return today from l;weck‘u fishing trip at Watchaprague, a. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman and children came back Wednesday from Atlantic City, where they were registered at the Hotel Lorraine. Ruth Simon, who was at Buena Vista Camp, Pennsylvania, joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Simon, at Braddock Heights, Md., yesterday Miss Dora-Patkin, who was a dele. gate to the American Bar Association convention in Detroit, Mich, will re- turn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Auerbach left Wednesday night for Norfolk, Va., on their way to their home, In New York | City. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner returned Thursday from a stay of two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia Luchs spent six weeks at the Breakers, in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daughters, Audrey and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and daughter, Charlotte, have completed a three-week stay in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Harry Aarons and children, who were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Friedlander of the Argonne, are visiting in Baltimore en route to their home, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Milton Kronheim and daugh- ter, Judith Elaine, returned the early part of the week from a week's stay at Sglcl Braddock, Braddock Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fischer, Mr. Alvin Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fischer of New York and Mrs. Charles Bendheim and a son, Mr. Le Roy Bendheim of Alexandria, Va., will return today from a three-week stay at Hotel Bradock, Braddock Helghts, Md. Mrs. Archie Engel and da: Leah will leave Tuesday for North Beach, Md., to spend two weeks with the former's sister, Miss Agnes Curtis, at her cottage. Mrs. Sarah Dembitz and children, Nanette and Louls, have returned from their Summer vacation to their home, on Thirteenth street. Mrs. Babette Herman, who spent the Summer at the Hotel Braddock, | Braddock Heights, Md., has returned. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman returned on Thursday from a visit In Balti- more, where she was the guest of her cousin, Mies Louise Strouse, who accompanied her home and is her guest over the week end. D.A.R. anter Plann;nd For Its Autumnal Ball back Morton Luchs and Luchs and Frances | from Poland The Abigail Hartman Rice Chap- ter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. Jaspar M. Beall is regent, will give its Au- tumnal ball, Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 17, at Rauscher's. This will be the initial party to be given by the chapter during the coming season, and the proceeds will be used to promote the Americanization and educational work of the chapter. Anna B. Murray Announces the Opening of ¢ The Roberta . Beauty Parlor 4833 Georgia Ave. Formerly of the Sixtee: Manstions ot Serect Permanent Waving, Marcelling and all branches of Beauty Culture. We are announcing our early display of the correct Ladies’ Misses’ styles in Children’s Dresses, Coats and Millinery Better Apparel at a Lower Price JMayer Bros. & Co, Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. P EE PP EIEII Pt eI PP etttttotitttatd REFRREEEERSR SRR ERL L ESREDEIBEI RSSO H 4550005008 BBl B I A B B SOCIETY Tales of Well Known Folk In Socia‘l _ag@_(_)f_ficial Life United States Business Holds Ambassador Fletcher in Rome—Epoch Marked by Ameri- can Women's Bid {01’ Senate Honors. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING The Ambassador to Italy and Mr | for him. | the West This hotel was then called Point and, in the modern | e, f the te, it i f th Hidity Protice Tl % concept of the term, it is one of the Y enrather Fletcher have-spent | ijog" i the country, having opened the greater part of the Summer in | s, et oo Sy its doors for visitors In the Autumn vrinclpally because of the s 1859 Gen. Jackeon was among former's strenuous service In consul fundine oo | its first guests, the President having tations about the debt funding com- | > Tbl SYceLs: the Brestdent baving mission abou art fo, " A, t to depart for this coun- | v, g ) ren to viait the Military Acad- try, and also because of the thousands of ‘Americans in Rome for the holy | MY and to spend a few in the year, many of whom are personal | DOStelry. Its register is probably the friends of the [Fletchers. Another |Most valuable from the standpoint of consideration is that the Ambassador | 2Ut0ETaphs to be found in this coun- lives in one of the show places of the | tTY, every Chief Executive, from Eternal City, the famous Rospigliosi | Jackson to Harding, having trans- Palazzo, listed in every guide book |Scribed his name on its pages, this and hitherto open for all who wished | In_addition to every other sort of to Inspect 1t after the payment of a |Outstanding citizen of the country certaln fee. fand, most of all, the illustrious for- On the ceiling of the main salon is | €/&n Visitors. But the old hotel, like painted that lovely “Aurora Scatter. | €vervthing which approaches its hun- ing Flowers Before Apollo, the Sun.|dredth birthday, has become de- God,” one of the most celebrated |Crepit and utterly inadequate to works of art in existence. Naturally | meet the exigencies for which it was Mr. Fletcher does not like to dose{fl'“"d ftors to West Point in his doors on his country people, nor | three-fourths of the year frequently do he and Mrs. Fletcher relish the |mount to 300 daily and the West invasion of hordes of strangers. But | Point at pinch can take care of they live to the rear of the palace in |about 200 comfortably. So it has the Summer and conduct their per |been doomed to destruction, though sonal amenities in the cortile, leav- | much of the material and afl of the ing the celebrated rooms, furnished | furniture and historic equipment will by the Prince Rospigliosi who was |be installed in the handsome modern the nephew of Pope Clement IX, to |hotel which will rise on the same site. the sightseers. This new edifice will be known as the The American embassy In Rome is | Gen nd thus the by far the most elaborate of the for- | first military governor of the reser- elgn establishments of this Govern- | Vation will ilmost a century. ment in Europe. Mr. Fletcher bears |réceive the siznal honor he deserved the entire expense of maintaining it.| ., oo SmE o no appropriation having yet been |, o ',"'“ e LI PR made for the rent or purchase of an | ineki from the German embassy to embassy. When the Ambassador and | the very important e of consul Mrs. Fletcher give formal dinners, |&eneral of Germany in New York, and with the king and queen present, | ‘Who. With his wife Frau Emma Pom- they it In & room more richly deco. | €r0Y von Lewinski, will leave the rated with historic furnishings and | ({@Pltal. Wil be much regretted in paintings than their majesties have | Vashington. but his new post offiers 1 the Quirnal. Among the brilllant |DELter obportunity for preferment in Anvases of Roman pontifts and car- | the diplomatic service of the republic. Ginale. Detonging to the house of | Germany, under the new dispensa- Rospigliosi, Mr. Fletcher has placed | Lion. is making the greatest effort to a simple 'but effective portrait of |Pulld up its trade and the commer- Washington and another of the late | ¢ial side of diplomacy overbalances President Harding, by Lazslo, and he | the 0ld idea of statescraft. Dr. von hopes to add very scon & Lincoln | Lewinski on familiar ground in ¢ New York City. for, having com- m?rl done Dby the Hungarian| . i.q nis studies his home cf Breslau, he studied in the University >t Berlin and during this time met and married Miss BEmma Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pomeroy of Denver, Colo. Shortly after his marriage he and Frau von Lewinski came to New York, where a is As it seems entirely probable tha the Governor of North Dakota will| appoint the widow of the late Edwin Fremont Ladd. Mrs. Rizpah Strogle Ladd, to fill his unexpired term in the Senate, it would appear that an epoch in the feministic movement | the doctor entered Columbin and took had been reached. Mrs. Ladd has al-|a three-vear course in law and ready announced her candidacy for|economics. His wife, meantime, en- the vacant place, when the laws of |tered the law school of the New the State require an election, 15| York City University and took her months hence. Mrs. Medill McCor-|degree about the same time as did mick bides her time to raise her ban- | her husband. Frau von Lewinski is ner for her husband's place in the| N0 in Switzerland with her young Senate. She and most Illinois Re- | daughter, Ingrer, but she will return publicans think the late Senator lost|to Washington in_October and will the nomination in 1924 by a political| Pass part of the Winter here, plac- accident and that Mrs. MecCormick | Ing h children in the Central High has a strong claim on the voters. |School. which they have attended for The lord chancellor of Great Brit-|tWo vears, and occupying her old ain is about to decide on 20 cases|home, on Sixteenth street. She will before him where women have every| Meke frequent visits to New York right to a seat In the House of Lords, |and she and the children will spend but from which they have been ex- |8l the holidays there, that Dr. von cluded by popular prejudice. But|lewinski finds it impossible to pass since they have proved their rights,|in his home here. there is no question but within a year a tremendously larger and pow- erful number of peeresses will sit in the upper house of Parliament sv. P. J. Browne of Newfoundland, who wever, now a resident of Washington and editor | of the Catholic Historical Review, pub- yivanus Thayer, who figuree | lished in this city, is among the scores 4 ather of West|0f Tepresentatives whom American Point.” refused emphatically to per- | Seats of learning have sent to the mit the hotel which was erected on|Leipsis book fair. and he the edge of Thro St. Johns, LRISFSLRW. courtesy of huddes The Eye-Line Of Washington —or any other city where women are smartly dressed, has been sketched above. Somewhat exaggerated, we'll admit, for the politest of society, but not so much at that. Paris wears "em ver’ ver’ short. if not quite so short. We wear them short, And so stockings must be very sheer, very clear and silk all the way up. Two Beautiful Silk-Topped Styles in GOTHAM RIP! Regular weight, silk tops $2.50 per pair Sheer with silk tops $2.25 per pair Watch Monday’s and Tuesday’s Star for news of important sellings—offering new apparel for Fall!