Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 60

0 S0 North Shore Yields Title Of Nation’s Summer Capital President and Mrs. Coolidge End Wonderfully Pleasing Season—Washington Colony Dwindles—Personal Notes. and no Swampsco mer W has g White Pennsylv agai ing to a 1early of the Sum President an he upper end of in Washir assumed its honors. Bring close u really wonderful the North Shore—a stay three months, broken with a trip to Vermont—the President and Mrs. Cooli a bit regretfully brought their Summer holidays to close this week and left for Washing- ton. ome the Before going President Coolidge ex- | pressed given hir the pleasure and to Mrs. they made acknowledg kindness the North S ple had shown during The Pres s wisl social life we followed, and was no intrusion into the prog had mapped out 10 a vacation and the careful consider atlon of the Nation's problems. for Mrs. Coolidge, the Summer's and the cooling breezes wafting in from the ocean have only added to her charms. With the President ze went the official family heen such an important pa Summer life on the North season. Even the U. S the President’s yach familiar sight off the Marblehead shore, but there are pleasant memo- ries to_brighten the Winter days of North Shore folks of the hap. the coming of the President and his official family brought to them his stay had oolidge and ents for e and {ts peo. the Summer. there m he and Mrs. Cool- hich had rt In the hore this Mayflower no longer a that the the Na although is every indication e will again be 1 next Sum 15 been might like e fc while the Taft to next Summer. Dur administration the of ¥ was the t She ) the n the s in regard to his a Summer given over n| CIEDY. THE SUNDAY | and the Washington group is increas- | ing yea shington colonists | attended the annual horse show of the | Myoptx Hunt C at Hamilton this ternoon. Walter D. Uenegre of the | | Washington colony showed his mew | hun Palmer wift, in the class for the hunters and jumpers. while Jo seph Leiter showed his fanious hunter Shenandoah in the competition for the Myopia cups. Lieut. Comdr. W. B. Walker, U. 8. N. and Mrs. Walker of Washington, have been visiting Mrs. Walker's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Means at Manchester. Mrs. Comdr. Many of the W C. R. P. Rodgers, wife of togers of the United States Navy, who is spending the late sea- son with her mother, Mrs. George von L. Meyer, at the Rock Maple ¥arm. at Hamilton, has been enter- | taining Mrs. Gilpin Ervin of Wash- | ington for a late season stay in the Myopia di ct rs. F. M. Wigmore of Washington | has been enjoying the delights of an early Autumn stay on the North | Shore at the Oceanside, at Magnolia. | Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Becker of Ber | lin are at the Oceanside at Magnol for a late season visit. The Becker: { have been the guests of Baron Ago Maltzan, the German Ambassador. The German embassy, at the Hayden cottage in the Magnolia district, will | not be closed until the last of the | month. Baron Maltzan has had a most interesting Summer on the North Shore and there is every indi- MISS MARG Daughter of Mrs. Troxel and the mother announcing her engagement t Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk of Woodbu STAR, RET TROX late Maj. o rn, Md. WASHINGTON EL, Orlando C. Troxel, her r. Francis Townsend Kirk, son of cation that the embassy will be lo- cated in one of the charming col onies again next season John Meig | dent’s vacht, the U. & Mayflgwer and Mrs. Meigs, with their three sons, have returned from a delightful | sojourn at Meredith, N. H., in the Lake V nepesaukee region Mr. and M Charles Selden and Boardman, and located on a hill acr the way from the Essex County Clu one of the show places of the North Shore. | | Comar. ot the Presi- . and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot, who have been spending the Summer at Beverly Farms are planning to spend much of the Winter, as usual, in Vi Washington. Mrs. Cabot has given I‘Pmrs numers its patrons This ducted by t from Georgetown | University recent guests Mrs. Miss Virgi Bert L. Olmstead, Dr. and Mrs. W. Mann, Dr. unique ous Washingtonians among | i inn, owned and con wo voung college graduates University and the | of Virginia, has had as Waddy B. Wood, | nia Wood, Mr. and_ Mrs. L. Miss Luther Sheldon, | September Sl EMbBiuik Weddings (Continued from Fourth Bage.) D. ¢, party and guests was held in the !én;l:!,e of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew R. rd. mong the out-of-town guests were Miss Sara E. Nivison of Eatontown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Gaskill of Barnegat, N. J.; Maj. and Mrs. Frank Moorman of Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cole and Mr. Mrs. Carl Bixby of Richmond, Va., and Mies: Ellen Maxwell of Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home jn Maxton. N. C. Miss Ivy Mary Carhart and Mr. Joseph Leo Collins were married, the ceremony being followed by a nuptial mass, at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, September by Rev. Father Moore at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Second and C streets southeast. Later a breakfast was given to Mr. and Mrs. Colins and the bridesmaid and groomsman at their future home. The bride, a recent graduate of St. Cecillu’s Academy, East Capitol street, wore white satin, with a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Marie Hayes and Mr. Jack Cafone of New York were married Saturday evening, August 29, in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Myrtle A. Hayes, Rev. W. I. McKen- ney. officiating. Mrs. Felix M. Poole played the wedding music and Mrs. Leona McInturff sang. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore white crepe de chine. A wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil and she carried bride roses. Mrs. Claire E. Lowd, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Miss Elvira Cafone of New York, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore white crepe de chine and car- ried yellow roses. Mr. James Mar shall ‘wa$ best man, and the ushers included Mr. J. Warren Hayes, | brother of the bride, and Mr. Jack Lowd, her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cafone left later for a motor trip and will be at home after 15 at 217 F street north west: A wedding of interest took place at st. Patrick’s Church Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock, Miss Lillian F. Bay lake, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Bay ake, being united in marriage to Mr Hugh A. Sherlock of South Royalton, Vt. The ceremony was performed by 5 at a _nuptial Tk s 13, MRS. V. W. PLUMPTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Riggles and before her e Sep- tember 3, Miss Marjorie Riggles. blossoms and lace and carried.a &how- er bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. B Her veil was of ‘tulle and Venetian lace arranged in a duchess cap effect. The mald ef honor wore 4 dress of peach-color georgette with picture hat to match, and carried a bouquet of | butterfly roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the. Burling- | ton Hotel. The bridal couple then | left for a wedding trip ‘to Atlantic | City and New York City. | The marriage of Miss daughter of Mr. and Hinds, to Mr. William John Higgin- | son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Higginson of Hartford. Conn., took | place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock | at the home of the bride’s parent Rev. Dr. Herbert C. Hinds of Clev Sthel Hind Mrs. Willlam 3 = (7) I m SOCIELY. nd; Ohio, ciating. Only members of the two famllies and a few close friends were present. Miss Marion Wilkinson of Norfolk, Va., sang several solos preceding the ceremony. + ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Higginson left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, and they will be at home after October at Northampton, Mas: Saturday afternoon, September 5, at o'clock, a simply but beautifully ar- ranged wedding took place at St. Pe ter's Church, Baitimore, Md., when Miss Mary A. Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Dee, 893 West Lombard street, Baltimore, became the bride of Mr. Harry A. Miller of St Aloysius’ parish, Washington. The pastor of St. Peter's Church, Rev James Smyth, officlated The bride was dressed in a very at tractive gown of brown Elizabeth crepe trimmed in gold lace, and car ried a bouquet of white rosebuds. bridesmaid, who was Miss Mildred Smith, also of St. Peter's parish, was dressed in a gown to conform with that of the bride, and she carried a houquet of pink rosebuds. The bride. groom was attended by the brother of the bride. Mr. William Dee cousin of the bride, offi !Mr and Mrs. Hillyer Plan The | The church was fllled with guests, | friends both of the bride and bride groom. Among them were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J Dee, and their children, Miss Anna Dee, Mr. Maurice Dee, jr.; Mr. Patrick J. Dee, and Mr. Timothy J. Dee and family. Guests from Washington, D. C., included Miss Mary F. Miller, aunt of the bridegroom: Mrs. Anna Torney and Miss Margaret August, Mr: Walte yer, Mr. Horskamp, Mr. Cook, Mr. Van Sant, Mr. Smith and Mr. Toutloff, all of the city post office, and Mr. J Kelly. The musical numbers were given by Miss Helen Dutton, sister-inlaw of the bride’s brother, who is a member of St. Martin's Choir. She was assist ed at the organ by Mrs. Hoffstetter, organist of St. Joseph Monastery, Bal | timore, After the ceremony a reception was | held ay the home of the bride, after which the bridal couple left for a trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they Washington. Merchants and. people in general of Syherlandshire, Scotland, are pleased that Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will con. tinue her Summer visits at Skibo Cas tle, for her 2 m the spend ing of a gr of money in the district will be at home in the Saluda || | Apartments, | $586%696%5%%5%% Mr. and rted ves! hi Mrs. George Hillyer, | day for Atlanta will join the Old Guard o vernor's Staff Hil 18 & member about 50 will tour through a far as Key) W from where they will sall for Cut The President of Cuba, chado, will entertain for t of the party while the: and Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer will turn until the middle of Gctobe Announce a Reception To Compliment Son Mr. and will hold ber 20, f home, ' 117 dria. Va nheimer the pre Alexandri; Mrs. Jonah a reception Sund; m 3 to 6 o'clock South Lee for their honor of his bar-mit us day at I Tem Ber at t ntreet son, Samue | o | Jean’s Hair Shoppe Il NESTLE LaNOIL Permanent Waving For the week of Sept. 13 only, ||| we are reducing our rate to | Whole Head 102 1417 F Street N.W. Opposite Washnigotn H Phone Franklin 1146 % voring city Magr. verly | Misses Mary and rginia. Selder Capital for four sons. o | have been at the Moorland at Bass| ks hope that their | Rocks for an early Autumn visit on as well in the years of | the North Shore. iministration. Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, | former rector of St. John's Episcopal Church.in Washington, who has been spending the Summer at Cottonfields, | his Ipswich Summer home, occupied | the pulpit at the Emmanual Church | in Manchester Sunday. Dr. Smith is | | returning to New York the latter part | of the month and from there will g0 to Washington for the Winter. Miss Ethel Oliver of Olean . acted as maid of honor, and Felix Morfarty of Washington, was best man. The bride wore a dainty dress of white georgette trimmed with orange everal pretly teas this season in honor of members of the diplomatic group who are summering on the North Shore. Beverly Mann, Judge and Mrs. J. P.| McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs. James P. Egan, Mrs. J. K. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howard, Mrs. W. H. Pope and others. town ithe Coolidge 7 WASHINGTON SILK STORE ~ SILK LOOMS OF AMERICA | Phone “EXPANSION SALE % G St. $10,000 of Superlative Fabrics at N.W. 5 to 2 of Original Prices This Sale for One Week Only = Come Early for Choice $2.29 Satin Charmeuse ‘$1:_2‘_9 $4.49 Brocaded Crepes $2£‘_9 Yd—— Yd. The Swampscott Garden Club, of which Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the honorary president, is to meet on | Monday with Mrs. J. Howard Edwards | at her home in the Atlantic road dis- | trict at Swampscott. The club, which { has a number of Washington colonists | among its members, is to continue its program through October. caught the fancy the President’s son, v observed the pass. lineteenth birthday anni- ary. Si rning from Camp Devens and the circulation of the story that he was planning to forsake Amherst, his father's alma mater, r Annapolis, there has been much nder if young Coolidge really had a | . He set all surmises on Labor day he handled tiller for a while and was given b of tending the main sheet on Vera, a smart Marblehead craft, Best, Tang of the {of John Coolidge. vho on La of h Successors to Misses Nancy Finley, Charlotte R. Jacobs, Mazie B. Whitflield, Mary Ad- | dison and Ruth Addison of Washing- | ton have been on the Massachusetts | North Shore for o late season stay | Brothers at Beverly and Salem. Mrs. G. C. Thorpe, George W. Thorpe and Miss Jane Thorpe of Washington have been enjoying a North Shore visit at Beverly and Salem. Mrs. John Barr of Washington has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louls A. | Barr at their Summer home at Bass | | Rocks. Mrs. W. S. Meyers has been |up from Princeton and Mrs. Frank Howard from Elizabeth, N. J., for a sojourn with the Barrs, who come {from Washington, and have found | their stay delightful. There has been | much entertaining at the Barr home and at the Bass Rocks Golf Club, a favorite rendezvous for the Washing- the North the n one of the races off that port. the yacht, on which he sailed— nd every man on a racing yacht out f Marblehead had to do his trick on the sheets or in some other capacity— flashed across the finish line a winner. The young man, however, is not plan- | ton folks who come to ing fo enter Annapolis and will fin- | Shore. dsh his studies at Amherst, where he le « splendid record. The com- | r will be the second for the resident’s son at Ambherst. " A Breath of Autumn S THE first drifting Autumn leaves, foretastes of the Fall mode have come to Rizik. Artful fingers have fash- ioned classic beauty from the new. softly rich Autumn colors; fanciful fabrics are deftly draped to achieve the newer silhouettes. o Panorama Inn Registers Many Washington Guests $1.98 Moire Tricolette $3.49 Silk and Wool Crepes $2.39 Bayadere Crepes | $2.98 Satin Cantons $1.79 Crepe Georgette $2.98 Printed Crepes $2.49 Broche Bengalines $3.49 Satin Crepes $2.89 Embossed Crepes $3.98 Black Bengaline $2.59 Black Radium $4.98 Brocade Cantons $2.49 Silk and Wool Jersey! $3.89 Crepe Faille $2.98 Canton Crepes s 98 $4.19 Heavy Flat Crepe $2.98 Checked Radiums | 1 == $4.29 Novelty Brocades $2.98 Novelty Crepes Yd. $4.69 Two-toned Damasse $2.69 Chiffon Radinms 10-Inch $4.98 Satin-faced Crepe Superb Assortment of Colors, Whites and Black OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT &7 %556 G A e e ) Wyndeclyffe, for many years the home of Miss Mabel Boardman of | Washington, at Manchester has been __|sold to Mrs. Standish Backus of De- Everett Sanders, secretary to the|troit. It was built by the late Wil- ‘President, played a striking, role at|jliam J. Boardman, the costume party at the New Ocean House, one of the last of the social Affairs before the return to Washing. ton. Secretary Sanders appeared as | an Indian chieftan and playved the role to perfection. Mrs. Sanders wen as a village belle and made a lovely picture in the gay group, in which costumes ranged from princes to pi-| rates and from queens to gypsies. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips and Mi: Margaret Phillips of Washington have | een enjoying a North Shore stay at (3 Swampscott | Speaker - Nicholas Longworth has | returned to Washington after a visit | Mrs. Bryce J. Allan at Allan-| severly Cove. ! Henry Cleveland Perkins are ning to return to Washington | arly in October after a delightful sea. son at their Green Court estate, in the Myopla district, at Hamilton 1 36 to 40 Inch 512 36 to 10 Inch Panorama, the new rustic resort on | the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains | father of Miss !along the Lee Highway, already num- | ) ) 5 2 {;:r the Benefit of Late Returning Vacationists Our Summer Sale of Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs Will Be Conti.nued Through September Reductions As Great As p 25% ™ 3315% Off Later Season Prices Now is the time to have your furs made over in new 1926 styles by our expert furviers during September at a moderate fee. = \ oS Ensembles: Coats: Sport Frocks: Evening Frocks: Afternoon Dresses Variously Priced SeIen e @nane «n . B L S e S Y 2 X b ] and Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, who have been spending the Summer | At their Sagamore farm place, at & Hamilton, will return to_Washington | % for the early season. They have a charming place Hamiiton in the of the Myopia district, where beginning s will pre- men and ! g hounds o a tracks of the e is today the spor exerts Gen - Sulk-like worsteds, #h such enchanting shades as Wren, Toucan, Cuckoo, Oran, Sea Swallow. Tasllewr inspirations frankly boyssh. Dainty ex- quisites of lace and georgette eternally feminsne. , | EH R P B E N Myopia the country an peal upon Washington folks. Mrs. George Harvey have the North Shore for another rey were guests of President | ¥ oolidge at White Court for | | | | e £ a Bl b X el b 1215 G St. NW Half-Way Inn / ’ * Autumn Road Opposite Opposite Dulin & Martin e Dulin & Martin VIVAUDOU MOA0CS TALCUM Many Millions of Cans of this Matchless Talcum wae P4 0000 000000000000 00 0000000000000 00040000000004 ON THE nt and Mrs. Cool- shington after a long ason on the North Shore, | tic colony so well repre. | to enjoy the sea , when the Au-! on added nette de Mar ian Ambassador, | | tome. is planning to ' ur Hill cottage, fan embassy is located, ber. e am. to the North as he can com- the visit of the foners to i Ten mwept coa tumn co nterest home f Exclusive But Not Expensive HERE is a time when autumn is warm and soft asan Indian girl's song. A dress heavier than 2 summer weight, is about right for this loitering n- between time.: 1ssad Shore §t St Italian ¢ ington fchester “zonth ron Ago von Maitzan, #he German Ambassador, is planning to spend most of th Fall month Shore, for is one of cottage own. £ s find a mmoda- tels, but the real North re in the cottage colonies An Exclusive Collettion of Fashion’s Most Exquisitely, Created FROCKS of Favored Materials for Fall Newly styled and embodying the ideal of charming attire for smart and discriminating women. Modestly priced, too. 5200 and $39:50 ow Showing Newly Arrived COATS Fur-txrirmned and Sports Models LIEBSTER 1307 F Street We have such dresses in light wools, heavy twills and other materials suit- able in color, and weight to the season This exquisite tal- cum powder is madeofltaliantal the smoothest an: softest in the world, and per- fumed with the famous Vivaudou Mavis fragrance. ( V.VIVAUDOU, Inc., NewYork, N.7. Ornament Incladed ! / E ; fi:g@ s1500 v <= Exclusively Differ:nt& . TWELNE.TEN TWELVE.-TWELVE £ STREET 30-Day Charge Accounts Avdilable