Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 28

rg SOCIETY. Society No Longer Quits Shore After Labor Day Many Gay Functions Smart Set Rema September NEW YORK, September 5.—That time-honored custom of returning to town directly after Labor day rapidly js falling into disfavor with the smart set. In bygone years. when the debu ite, in trailing skirts and parasol, demurély paradeq the beach, with a timid hand on the arm of a high-col lared escort, the dance on Labor day night spelled finis to the season, no matter how high the moon or torrid | the weather Those who remained behind at the resorts were regarded pokey” or lacking in social en zagements. Longing glances often were cast at turquoise skies and glit tering waves, but the universal de. cree was firm for returning: to the town house. 5 Now, how things are changed. the bobbed-hair “deb” weep soltiude of her boudoir as sk her sport clothes on an_ear! ber day and prepares to follow dutiful the procession back to New Yol In fact, she is probably or- fetching new outfit for an outdoor event which is scheduled take place in the middle of the month. When will she go home? Oh most any time that suits her fancy, which generally is governed by the ondition of the, weather. If it rains ind the time drags, then back to town she flies for relief. But if the days remain fair. it is safe to say that it | may be early October before she ap: pears about the tea tables of Park wvenue or Fifth avenue to recount her conguests of the previous Sum- | mer Does in joes not dering Newport Still Gay. Take Newport as an (‘\.unp_!e The a pal Gold Mashie competition, one of the smartest affairs of that ultra exclusive resort, which was played on the ideal links built by T. Suffern Tailor, would have been held in mid- Septem! had it not been for con- flict with the national tournament. There is no doubt that this period will be selected for the match next year. At Beverly and Bar Harbor, where the New York set is well represented, the same conditions ob- tain. With this trend of the times in view, some of the social wiseac are pre- dicting that New York soclety soon will follow the ideas which have ruled in London, where very few of the well-known folk ar® seen in town b fore October is on the wane. | Just at present much interest is be- ing manifested in the Washington Irv ing pageant which is to be given in Westchester County on the evenings of September 18 and 19, at the Sleepy Hollow Club. The Washington Irving Memorial Association is completing the final plans, which have been in prepa ration for months The pageant. of a literary and his torical character, will be divided into six episodes, each of which will repre- sent a period in the writings of Wash- ington Irving. Each episode will be allotted to a nearby town Early Indian Period. Hastings-on-Hudson will present the early Indian period, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Albert Shaw, chairman, and Mrs. R. H. Shreve, vice chairman. Irvington will give the Sunnyside episode under the direction of Mrs. Henry V. D. Black, chairman. The legend of Sleepy Hollow will be given b Tarrytown., with Mrs. Homer | oote, jr., as chairman. Ossinl, the Moorish period, under | Mrs. John I. Kane, chairman, and | Mrs. Henry Stillman, vice chairman. The Rip Van Winkle legend will be presented by residents of Scarborough and Briarcliff, with Mr: S. F. Streit as chairman and Mrs. Frank A. Van- derlip as vice chairman. | orge Miles is the general pageant | director and, manager, while the ecutive _committee includes Mrs. | Henry D. Black, chairman; Mrs. Howard Carroll, fi vice chair- so v | bert Shaw, | tion | Wodehouse, | Los Angeles last | Joseph Still on Calendar, and ins Until Late in Nowadays. sayles, Cape, secre Col Mrs. Frederic (. vice chairman; Henry Mrs. Paul Randali, tary: Mrs. Homer Foote, Jr. Franklin Q. Brown, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Wallace Casper _Whitney, Mr. Benjamin Princ Mrs. Henry Wilson, Dr. Al Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and Frank Sissen. The general committee includes Mrs. Henry K. Browning, Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown, Mrs. Robert C. Black, Mrs. James Donnet, Mrs. Henry Graves, jr.. Mrs. Alfred Mc- Ewen, Mrs. Louls Dupont Irving, Mrs. Leslie Palmer, Mrs. Albert | Shaw, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and | Mrs. Henry Villard. Long Island Popular. Long Island is increasing its lure for society s the days become notice- ably shortér, and chill tinge, which | comes with nightfall, is a forcible r minder that a good-bye to Summer soon will be a popular melody through out the land. Yachting, of course, is one of the leading attractions at this period, and some of the finest boats in the world are seen on the course off Oyster Bay. Society will be well represented at man; second treasurer; Odell, Mrs. | the open championship polo, matches | which open at Meadow Brook, Long Island, September 19. At this early tage the United States Polo Associa is_daily filling orders for boxes from ail the fashionable Summer re- sorts. Among the visitors will be Lord one of England's most noted players. Lord Wodehouse comes here as the guest of Stephen Sanford, who always enters a team in the open championship. This year he will cap tain the Hurricanes. With Lord Wodehouse as a teammate Mr. San ford has hopes of surprising polo ex- perts, as did the Midwick team from ason. Milburn, who Devereux returns | from Scotland shortly, where he and Mrs. Milburn have been spending the Summer, will lead the Meadowbrook team, on which will be Thomas Hitch- cock, jr. W. A. Harriman already has entered his Orange County team, which generally sports a couple of the internationalists, while Frederic Prince of Boston will bring his Princemore team from the Bay State 1 Horse Show Coming. An announcement of interest to the smart set and particularly to the members of the North Shore colony of Long Island and the Piping Roc Club people is the date of the annual | horse show, usually held in October. This year the show is to be held on Eri and Saturday. | September 25 and 26. Preparations are being made for the event, one of the very smart affairs of the Autumn. As In the past, entries in the many classes will be made from the thoroughbred stables of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Frank B. C. Page R. Penn Smith, jr.; Harvey 8. Ladew E. Davis, Paul D. Cravath, | Dean Bedford, Willlam R. Grace, David Daws, and other well known members of the Long Island colony. | | There will be many house parties at | the various country homes. The social calendar at Smithtown is attracting much _attention with the | ixteenth annual horse show of | September 19. Among these who are prominently interested are Mrs. Van Bloodgood, Mrs. Hastings Arnold, Mrs. Martin Taylor, Mrs Barent Lefferts, Miss Lysbet Lefferts, | Mr Alice McLean, Mrs. Gerhard Dahl, Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs. Devereux Emmet, Mrs. Willilam Ryan, Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. Hunt Talmage, Mrs. Byford Ryan and Mrs. Frederic D. MacKay. Many of them will entertain over the week end of September 19 and exhibit horses in the show as well. What Tomoirow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. VIRGO. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are| rather favorable, although the vibra- tions are not stimulating. In the evening the conditions undergo a radical change and become quite ad- verse. During the day it would not be expedient to initiate any new en- terprise, but it will be found advis- able to devote your best energies to the faithful prosecution of the task in hand. Fresh ventures usually re- quire courage and something of a spirit of adventure. These influ- ences will be lacking. After usual business hours, it will be found necessary to maintain poise and exercise deliberation and thought, both in speech and action. There will be a powerful urge experienced to fly off at the handle, and do and y those things that, on reflection, wil’ e regret. Children born tomorrow unusually prone to sickness. The: will not, at birth, display that rc bustness that all like to see in their newly born. This condition, however, | need mot cause either Worry . or anxiety. Care, combined with proper nutrition, will overcome all early weaknesses and there is no reason | why these children should not, in due process, attain physical normaley. In disposition and character the girl will leave mu to be desired. She will be vain, flirtatious, resentful of discipline and disposed to prevari- will possess very little charm'and be too conceited to acquire any accomplishments. The boy, on the other h will be brusque, but honest; short on words, but long on| action: ambitious, but not scheming, and will be sure of success in any walk of 1i that he may choose. If tomorrow is vour birthday, you possess many attractive traits, but, owing to an unfortunate mannerism and an excessive reserve fail to cap- italize then No ppreciates blatant self-advert especially where th luable mer- chandise, of brains, on hand 1, leaving all your merits to be discovered by others, and never calling attention to them, is poor business. There is a| safe middle course that you can pursue, without losing self-respect or forfeiting the respect of others. | You have an affectionate nature, and are full of emotion. You, however, are persuaded that it would be weak- ness to display this side of your character, and are consequently | looked upon by your friends and associates ms cold and unresponsive. You are always walting for the world to discover you, Instead of girding your loins and starting out to discover the world. There are many _ingredients, palatable and agreeable, in your “make up,” and| it would make a very perfect whole | if you could add thereto a good and | reasonable dose of self assurance. Well known persons born on this date are: J. Pierpont Morgan, capi- talist: Edmund M. Holland, acto Melyille D. Landon, humoris Ferdinand V. Hayden, geologist: Nathaniel Wheeler, manufacturer; Thomas A. Hendricks, lawyer, Con- will be one sing. is no v in the form On the other | gressman. (Copyright. 1925.) Y. W. C. A Upon_the invitation of the Interna- tional Bureau of Labor and Emigra- | tion of the League of Nations. Mrs.!| Edith Terry Bremer of the national board of the Young Women's Chris- tian Assoclation will attend the inter- national conference on the protection of girl and woman emigrants. It is to be held in Geneva September § and 9. The group, a relatively small one, will be composed of representatives who, in a governmental or private capacity, deal with the protection of girls, women and children in transit. While in Geneva Mrs. Bremer will also attend the meeting of the Inter- national Migration Service, at which all the European branches of the Y. W. C. A. organization will have dele- gates. The invitation came in recognition of the work done in the ports of Bu rope and the United States, including Ellis Island, by the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary of the local Young Women's Christian Assoclation, has returned from her trip to Nashville, TlI. Arthur R. Baxter of Indianapolis Ind., recently presented to the Y. W. C. A. there a 20-acre camp and recre- ation hall in celebration of the birth- day of his daughter, Miss Delight Bax ter, a youthful Girl Reserve of the “Y." Situated on_ the White River within 12 miles of Indianapolis, Camp Delight is handsomely equipped with a large recreation hall and a dining hall with seating capacity for 80 girls. Boats and canoes are also included in the gift. Kamp Kahlert, on West River, Sud- ley, Md., is filled to capacity oger the week end. A pageant presented by Miss Jane Blinn will be given tomor- row. 'Army and Navy day, to be held Monday, will feature land stunts in the morning and water stunts in the afternoon. Miss Elise Reichel of Reading, Pa., and Miss Margaret Kay of Philadel- phia, Pa., are guests at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va, Snow Pudding. One tablespoon granulated gelatin, 3 egg whites, % cup cold water, 1 cup sugar, % cup lemon, 1 quart boiling water. Dissolve gelatin in _boiling water with the lemon juice and sugar. After straining put aside to chill. When thick beat with a wire egg beater until foamy. Add the whites of eggs which have been stiffly beaten and continue beating until the whole is foamy. Put in a glass pudding dish and serve with boiled custard made from the egg yolks. Casserole of Eggs and Peas. Three-quarters teaspoon salt, 3 cups peas, 1% lumps sugar, 1% tablespoons butter, 6 eggs, % pint water, 2 little onions. Have the casserole ready containing the melted butter. Stir the peas through the butter. Add the water, then the salt and sugar and the peeled onfons. Bring the mixture to a boiling point and let simmer until the peas are quite soft. Beat the eggs and pour them into the pea mixture, stirring with a wooden spoon. Re- move from fire and serve either in the casserole or in a hot dish with a border of croutons, Charies D. | | the | Da | Pennsylvanta, 3. THE SUNDAY Weddings ntinued from Fourth Page.) Peggy Cogan became the bride of Mr. R. J."Flood, jr., of Riverdale, Md., the e Dr. Peter Guilday officiating. he bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Joseph Cogun, wore a gown of flesh-shaded georgette crepe made on straight lines | with deep fringe trimming. Her hat was of the same shade, with a_touch of French blue. and she carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and delphinium.. Mrs. John W. Dyer, jr., was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of white georgette trimmed in pearls and j erystals, with a large picture hat. | Mr. William W. Flood was the best | man “and the ushers Mr. John W. Dyer, jr..mnd Mr. Slyvanus L. Black of Lawton, Okla® An interesting feature of the cere- i was the singing of two selections octet of Loy singers from | s sanctuary cholr under | direction of Mr, Benson, with Mr. Hall at the organ. Mrs. H. McNemey played the wed- ding march and an organ solo before the ceremony. IS marrlage of Miss Jessica ighter of Mrand Mrs. Ray- Adams, to Mr. Newton N. Lovewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin N. Lovewell, took place Monday, gust 81, at the home of the bride's parents, 808 Taylor street, the Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester officiatin; Mrs, ymond F. Adams, sister-in- law of the bride, was the matron of honor, and Mr. Kermit M. Lovewell was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lovewell left after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the North, and ‘will be at home after November 1 at 4413 Tllinois avenue. The Adams, mond E. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheele of 3035 O street announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Beatrice, to Dr. Harry F. Davies, formerly of Plttsburgh, Wednesday, August 5, the ceremony taking place in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Davies are in their apartment in the Chateau Thierry, at 192 street In the presence of the members of the immediate familie: and a few friends Miss Mary Galbraith, daugh of Mrs. Mary Galbraith of Frost- | burg, Pa., and Mr. Russell Mathiot, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Mathlot of this city, were married Wednesday evening at § o’clock In Hamiine Meth odist Episcopal Church, Dr. Lucius C. Clar] or of the American Univer: officiating The bride was gowned in beige crepe with velvet hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Galbraith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of rosewood crepe with large blick vel- vet picture hat and carried a bouquet of Ophelia The best man was Mr. Thomas S. Gu of this cit Preceding the ceremony Miss Edith | B. Athey, organist of the church, played “I Love You Truly,” *At ning” and “Love’s Old Sweet roses. Son Mr. and Mrs. Mathiot are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City and and on their return will reside on Emerson street In the presence of 250 guests from various par of Montgomery County, ¥ ngton, Baltimore and other | places, Miss Ruth Ethel Kinna of Buck Lodge, Md.,and Mr. Maynard | Wilson King of =Washington were | married at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- | ning in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W.| Poole, at Buck Lodge. Rev. J. W. ol, pastor of the Baptist Church at dar ove, officiated. The ceremony was performed on the spacious front porch, which was elab- orately decorated with Autumn leaves, goldenrod and dahlias, and while it was in progress the bride and bride- groom stood under a beautiful floral arch. Hundreds of lanterns lighted the adjoining lawn, where a large re- ception was held immediately after the ceremony The bride wore a gown of white georgette over white silk, and carried white rosebuds and lilies of the val- ley. Her maid of honor and only at. tendant was Miss Helen Becraft of Gaithersburg, whose gown was of pale green georgette over pink satin, and who carried pink rosebuds. Mr. John | K'inz, the bridegroom's brother, of | Woodfield, Md., was best man, and | the marches were played by Miss Lucretia Phillips of Barnesville, Md. Immediately following the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. King left for Niagara Falls. They will make their home at Buck Lodge for the present. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, James R. King of Woodfield, Md. s, The Ashland College chapel, Ash- land, Ohio, was the scene of a beauti- ful wedding Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, when Miss Ruth Rebecca Beekley became the bride of Rev. Quinter M. Lyon. Rev. Thoburn C. Lyon, brother of the groom, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Rev. Mr. Oberholtzer of Columbus. Palms, ferns and cut flowers formed the set- ting for the wedding party. The program of nuptial music con- sisted of a piano solo, “Romance’ (Sibelius), by Miss Mabel Zehner of Ashland; violin solo, “Ave Maria” (Schubert), by Mrs. A. J. Chater, and a vocal solo, “O Promise Me,” by W. T. Meredith of Ashland. As the bridal party entered the chapel Lohengrin’s wedding march was played. The bride wore a gown of white rosebud silk and lace, her tulle veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower Louquet of bride’s roses. Miss Beulih Rutt of Smithville, Ohio, was the maid of honor, wearing a peach colored gown and carrying Ophelia roses The bridesmaids, Mis Toledo, Ohio; Miss Alberta Ruse of West Salem, Ohio; Miss Katherine Teeter and Miss Lucile Schreck of Dayton, Ohio, wore gowns carrying out the rainbow effect and carried Ophelia roses. The little flower girls, Betty Lyon, of Washington Court House, Ohio, and Ruth La Vonne Clapper of Louisville, wore dainty white organdy dresses, with peach and turquoise ribbons! Eugene Beekley, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Rev. Orville D. Ulham of Aleppo, Pa., acted as best man for Mr. Lyon, and the ushers included Mr. H. S. Horne and L. C. Mundorff, Ashland; R. D. Crees, Philadelphia; H. J. Am- stutz, Canton. Rev. M. A. Stuckey of Louisville was master of cere- monies. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Orpha Elgin Beekley. Rev. and Mrs. Lyon are on a motor trip to points in Canada and the New and_will _return_to Ruth Kirk of e And Make Your g Fall_Gowns T will teach you quickly the o right way and you can make your dresses while learning. Six Lessons for Five Dollars €745 @ S STAR, WASH { A. Eisenberger officiating. | bengaline gown, with a black coat, lined | GTON, D::C SEPTEMBER 6, 9 1925—PART tive Rudolphus Dickinson of Ohio. MISS MARGUERITE DICKINSON, Daughter of Mrs. Hattie Dickitvion and the late Dr. J. A. Dickinson, has been visiting in Chicago. She is a granddaughter of the late Representa- who their BAC, by way shland home to of Washington, September 20. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alberta Eliza- beth McNamee of Berwyn, Md., to Mr. Virgil Olin Dolly of Cumberland, Md | The ceremony took place in the | bride’s home Sunday afternoon, Au- gust 30, 30 o'clock, R Willlam he couple, accompanied by a number of friends, left immediately for Baltimore to at- tend a reception given by the bride's uncle, Mr. James U. McNamee. Mi: Mabel E. McNamee, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mr. Richard T. Rizer was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McNamee and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Josiah Dolly and a graduate of the University of Maryland. Mr. Dolly and his bride will their home at Gap Mills, W. Va. The marriage of Miss Mirfam Ade- laide Linville, daughter of Dr. and Mgs. Thomas Lintille, to Mr. James R(‘hert Talbott, son of the late Mr. James H. Talbott and Mrs. Talbott of Syracuse, N. Y., took place yes- afternoon at 5 o'clock at the | home of the bride’s parents, at 2517 Fourteenth street, Rev. Dr. F. C.| Reynolds officiating. The house was | decorated with smilax, pink and white | roses, palms and ferns. A string or-| chestra played preceding the cere-| mony and for the reception | The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white crepe-back satin with lace em- broidered with crystals, ker mother's wedding veil, and carried a shower| bouquet of white roses and lilles of | the valle; Miss Evelyn Eilert of New York City and Miss Emily Davis of Hunt- ington, W. Va., were the bridesmaids, and wore frocks of pale blue orchid georgette crepe made with square necklines and petal skirts, with a large ribbon bow caught at the front. They carried pink roses. Mr. Thomas . Talbott, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Linville, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray georgette crepe | made on long lines with a draped skirt. Mr. Talbott and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip b: motor, the latter wearing a gray make kasha cloth and banded with gray fox, and wearing a small black hat. They wlill be at home after October 1 at 507 University avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. H. Talbott, Mr. T. G. Talbott, Mr. C. W. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hughes, jr., and Mrs. C. A. Chap- pell, all of Syracuse; Mrs. R. P. An- derson of Mocksville, N. C.; Mrs. C. D. Powell, Miss Evelyn Powell, Miss Adelaide Powell and Mr. Percy Powell of Winston-Salem, N. C. o The marriage of Miss Esther E. Glordan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. Giordan of Newark, N. T., to Mr. Elmer F. Hurley of Washington took place yesterday at Rockville, Md. The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette crepe, trimmed with cream lace, and a small black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of sweet- heart roses. Miss Catherine L. Flynn was the maid of honor and wore a flowered georgette crepe_dress, with a large black hat. Mr. John Garden was the best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Hurley and his bride left for a northern motor trip, the latter wearing a black satin gown, trimmed with pansy and gold embroidery, a black silk coat and a small pansy felt hat. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Estes Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. R. M. Estes are entertaining over the week end at their cottage in North Beach Park, Md., Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Judge McKenzie Moss, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Nichols and Miss Nichols of Clarksville, Md.,, and Mr. George ‘Wilson of Baltimore, Md. with gray i e AS HARMONIOUS and essential to the nuptials as the bride’s white costume and veil are Brewood-en- graved announcements and snvitations. Pre- pare now for the Sep- tember wedding—have a consultation on cor- rect engraved forms with ‘Brewm®n e e v o 20, ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson enter- tained at luncheon Thursday, in her home, Hollin Hall, near Alexandria, when her guests were the membe: the board of lady managers of Anne Lee Memorial Home for Aged. Miss Courtena Miss Anne Car of Mr. and Mr ler of Rosemont, Davidson Maigne, Florence Davidson Ma have re turned from Camp Matoaka, Chesa- peake Bay, Md., where they spent the Summer. Miss Anne turned from bone Miss y Page Waller and r Waller, daughter Wilmer Joyce Wal- and Frances of Mr has re Rath- N.J tertained Lewis Jones visit to M mith, at Ocean Grove Frances Sinclair e home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Swann Sinclair, on Braddock Heights, in honor of Miss Polly Marston and Miss Bet Marston. Other guests were Mis Grace Powell, Miss Courtenay Coch- ran, Miss Virginia Cary Dawson, Mis Kathleen Douglass, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and Miss Eleanor Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Som- mers and their children, Miss Nellie Sommers nd Tom omme! have returned from Somerset, Orange County, Va., where they were the guests of Mr. Sommer’s parents, M and Mrs. Edgar F. Sommers. M Nellie Sommers spent the early part of the Summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, 3d. in their home at Blow ing Rock, N. C., joining her parents at_Somerset for August. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandlee Leadbeater, Miss Katherine Lead- beater and young Milton Leadbeater are again in their home on North Washington street, after spending the Summer at Atlantic City Mrs. Douglas A. Lindsey is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Chis- well, in her home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Lindsey is visiting his sister, Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price, in her Sum- mer home, The Grange, Biltmore, - N e Miss Ella Rose Smoot has returned from’ a week's visit at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and their son, Jerome Welch, and Mrs Welch's sister, Mrs. Kate Martin of Massillon, Ohio, were the guests last week of Mrs. T. Wellington Rose, in her home on North Fairfax. Mr. Keith Wade, Mr. Reid Dunn, Mr. Charles Shepperson and Mr. Martin Delaney left during the week for the Virginia Military Institute at Lexing- ton, to resume their studies. New cadets who will go there this week are Mr. Robert Cochran and Mr. Louis Goode. Mrs. George A. Mashbach has re- come to Lipton experts —but few are chosen! Only the finest tea reaches your LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD T€ Crt m.0 Xee D D4 D Stationer and Engraver 611 12th St. N.W. e i B e Saturday evening, August 29, in the| |turnea trom a SOCIETY. ! isit at Atantic City again in their home on Braddos and to her nephew and nicce, Mr. Helghts, after a visit at Monterey. and Mrs. Magruder Dent, at Green- wich, Conn. Mr. George Uhler has completed a visit to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, !3d, in ‘their Summer home at Blow- ing Rock, N. C. Miss Minnie Field of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Emma Brown and Miss Susan Brown of Jarratt, Va., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert St. Asaph street. Miss Dorothy Mary Rotter in Plains, Fauquier | week My Morton ited Miss her home at The County, Va., last Ashby Warfield, Mr. Lionel Bee- ton and Mr. Richard Beeton returned Monday from o week's visit at Vir ginia Beach. Mrs. Charles E Helen Outcalt Springs, whe of August. Richard Fenton Ross and Mr. Lambert, jr.. left Tuesday visit at Virginia Beach. R. Stewart Bryan and his little daughter, Miss Helen Bryan, of Plain- field, N. J., motored to Alexandria last week end, returning with Mr. Bryan's sister, Miss Elizabeth Bryan. who had been the guest of Miss Hallie Makely on Duke street, and also of Miss Car- rie Makely in Greene County, Va. | Mrs. Catherine Pullman and her two daughters, Miss Catherine Pull- man and Miss Hilda Pullman, spent the week end at North Beach, Md. Miss Thelma Kite of Culpeper has been the guest for the week of Mrs. Owens in her home on North C&um- bus street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Christian of Mobile, Ala., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Janney Dempsey, on South Fairfax street last week. Rev Outcalt and Miss back from Orkney e they spent the month n Dr. Samuel A. Wallis and Mrs. Wallis have returned from St. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, W. Va., where they spent the month of August. Miss Nannle Marye, Miss Mary Marye, Mr. James Marye and Mr. Ay lett B. Nicol spent the week at Co- lonial Beach Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg have moved to their new home in Rosemont. Miss Ruth Frances Roseberry of Windsor avenue, Potomac, was_the week end guest of Mrs. Louis Kyle at her home Randle Highlands, D. C. Miss Edith Callan of Rosemont, ac- ompanied by Miss Annie Foltz of rashington, went last week to Vir- 2 Beach. Mrs. James L. Kelly has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mil- dred Dennis, in her home in Culpeper. Miss Mae E. Cavanaugh, who has been visiting her father, Mr. James Cavanaugh, in his home in Norwalk, Conn., was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Rose Dorothy Goodwin. Mr. Harry Chauncey of Newport News, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Newton in their home in Rosemont Miss Ruth Rudd has returned from Oldham, Va., where she visited rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld and Miss Rose Blumenfeld have re- turned from a visit at Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs. Frank A. Killmon and Miss Dorothy Kilimon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gano Wright at their home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Eugene B. Jackson of Lex- ington, Va., spent last week with his son, Mr. Davis Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby Bladen have returned from a motor trip to Colonial Beach, Va Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Backus and their children are again in their home in Rosemont, after a visit of two months at Forest Glen, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert have returned to their home in Rosemont after a visit at Monterey, N. J. Miss Minnie Henderson is spending the remainder of the Summer and the early Autumn with friends at Mattapoisette, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey and their little son, Robbins Lindsey, and Mrs. Lindsey’s father, Mr. Robbins, have returned to their home on Brad- dock Heights, after a trip to Bay Ridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and chil- dren, who have been the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lambert, in Rosemont, went back last week to their home in Roanoke, Va. Miss Kathryn Lambert has_returned from a visit to Mrs. J. F. Forrester in Baltimore. Mrs. William A. Kleysteuber and little Billy Kleysteuber of Newton ave- nue, Potomac, left Tuesday for Char- lotte, N. C.. to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reynolds and Jefferson Cox in their home on South | MRS. SAMUEL A. MUNDAY, Who was before her marriage yes- terday, Miss Roberta Doyle, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Doyle of 1100 Fairmont street. thelr daughters, Miss Mildred Rey- nolds and M Madeline Reynolds, went last week to visit relatives in Queens, N. Y. and Pittsfield, Me. Miss Mary Louise Nicol and Miss Julia Nicol are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Wood in their home, Oakview, at Sperryville, Va. Mr. Robert S. Jones of Rosemont, with his son-in-law and daughtar, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Peeke, and their lit tle son, of California, motored to Philadelphia last week to visit rela- | tives. Miss Nancy her Rosemont home after a visit to rs. B. H. Arthur, in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. §. F. Walton and their daughter, Miss Ruby Walton, who were guests of Capt. and Mrs. V. A. Payne, have returned to their home in Charlottesville. Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald and_children Irene and Robert Creighton Fitzgerald have returned from a visit at Colo: nial Beach. Mr. apd Mrs. Fitzgerald have as their guests Miss Flossie Fitz- gerald and Mr. Roy Fitzgerald of Nelson County, Va Mrs. Robert E. Gronau and Miss Alice Gronau spent the week end in Baltimore. Miss Mar her sister, from Baitimore where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Costello and Miss Ada Ballenger motored to Baltimore the past week end to visit relatives. Capt. Robert J. Yates and Capt. Jan- ney M. Yates of Potomac went last week to Lexington, where they are instructors at the Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. Irma Whiteman and Miss Flor ence Whiteman of Wilmington, Del., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Roseberry at their home, on Windsor avenue. Miss Hilda Wade and Miss Virginia Wade are visiting relatives in Lynch- burg, Va. Mrs. Frank W. Smith and little daughter, Barbara Anne Smith, have returned from Wsits in Bay City, Flint and Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Daniel R. Stansbury is back from a Visit to relatives in Urbanna, a. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. nn of George Washington Park started last week for a motor trip in the New Hampshire mountains. Mrs. Malcoln E. Madden has re- turned from Charlottesville, Va. Rev. P. L. Vernon, Mrs. Vernon and children have completed a motor trip to Canada, Lake Erie and Erie, Pa Maj. Jeter R. Horton, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Horton, who have been sta- tioned at Quantico Marine Barracks, vlett Nicol, who visited sailed for Savannah, Ga., Kokosing, Me., where she spent the | Summer, while M: Margaret Reese has returned from a visit to her aunt, | Mrs. Frank McCormick, at Frankford, near Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. and little Tom Thomas E. Sebrell Tucker Sebrell are King has returned to | Mrs. Frances Smoot Danenhower and her daugiter, Mrs. Robert Falls Green, with he ildren, Rester Smoot Green and Miss Frances Green, have returned from Ocean City, Md., where they spent the month of Au- gust, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Preston have returned from two weeks of camping at Colonial Beach and Fort Foote. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Birrell have opened thelr home, in Rosemont, after |a visit at Braddock Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cockey spent the week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Remington have returned from a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City, and |have as their house guest Mr. Larl ‘uume of Indian Neck, Va Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of | Rosemont are spending several weeks at_Atlantic City. | Mrs. Alexander Ison, Mr. Joseph turned from a | Heights, Ma Mrs. H. Barbara Ellmore, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth | Smith, has gone to her home, in Pur | cellville, Va., accompanied by Miss | Smith and Miss Mildred Moriarty of | Braddock. Mr John W. Travers | Margaret Travers have from a visit at Newport News, V: | Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith have | zone to Waycross, Ga., to make their future home. Miss G cille Moor and Mrs dock Heights New York to Moines, Towa Miss Elizab Dulany Herber was the guest last week of Mrs ank M. Dillard of Alexandria in he Summer lodge, at Saranac Lake, N. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Weil have urned from a visit at Atlantic Cis Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (. Baggett and Mrs. Carter H. Smith have completed a motor trip $o Danvers, Mass., where they visited Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. James Bayne and her two sons Mr. Whitcomb Bayne d Mr. Lewis Bayne, have returned from a visit at Round Hill. Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. F mond, Mrs. Frances Miss Regina Ammon of Miss Florence Fox of | Mr. Harry Wadell ‘\\m’e the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George J. West at Potomac, Va Mr. To: Guiffre, with | their Miss Catherine | Guifire, and Mrs. Beuchert of Po. tomac motored to Pittsburgh, Pa |1ast week to visit relatives. | Mrs. Mary Haynes and her two nieces, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Esther Moore have returned from a visit of two weeks at Colonial Beach | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ja | Charlotte, N. C., were the guests las week of Mr. Jaffa’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Moses ffa, on Prince street en route to New York on a short trip. Kaufmann and her Kaufmann, have re visit at Braddock and Miss returned eve Moore and Miss were recently guests of Harry D. Kirk, on Bra while motor fron their home Des Lu Mr. in re Wes Rict Blanth of Ohio, Philadelphia ngton and of nnsylvania and Mrs. daughter, |Garden Party.Feamred | By Bright Costumes delightfully was given Friday evening by s Edna Davis Miss Edith | Slingland at the former’s residence in | Takoma Park. Numerous vari-colored anterns lighted the grounds and the | bright costumes of the guests gave a | festive air to the occasion. Inciude in the company were members of the Gamma Delta Signa and Delta Phi Sigma sororities. arranged garden and Fifteen thousand sorkers w d this Summer in s pineapple crop. re em canning Ha ;mm HELEN JANE MARR (Disciple Ruth St. Denis) Announces Opening October 1st SCHOOL OF CREATIVE - DANCING 1819 M St. N.W. Advanced and beginners' classes in Bailet. Technique, Egyptian. Greek, Oriental. Spanish and Plastigiies. al Instructors for Acrobatics, Buck. Soft Shoe and Charleston. Classes Limited—Register Now . 1819 M _St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 9752 Many Specials for Tuesday in Our Piano Department included. Specials For Tuesday A Beautiful Lamp With Shade Regular $25 Value $16.00 Junior F 1o or Lamps or Bridge Lamps. Regular $25.00 for $16. Bronzed weight- ed base. Shade silk lined, with pleated georg- ette over outside. A very wonder- ful value. PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. One of Our Furniture Dept. Policy of Our Furniture Department TWELFTH AND G STREETS Closed All Day Labor Day _There is no better time to procure your needs in Quality Furniture— either suites or odd pieces—than now, while our great September Piano and Furniture Sale is in progress. Every piece is offered at the lowest prices of the year. Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room Suites, etc., are This department is conducted by a rec- ognized authority on Interior Decora- tion. q We buy only from furniture manufac- turers of estab- lished reliability. q Every article must have real value based upon quality, workmanship and service, sold at a reasonable profit. q The entire satisfac- -tion of each cus- tomer is our para- mount aim. q