Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 57

OVEMBER 8, 1925—PART 2. Card Party to Benefit Maryland Missions The list of patrons and patronesses for the card party which St. Patrick's Sodality will give Tuesday evening at the New Willard for the benefit of the Maryland Missions, includes his grace | Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D. the Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, the Rev. John E. Graham, the Rev. Francis J. the Rev. John K. Cartwright, D. D.; the Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, D. D.; Mrs. Harry Abur row, Miss M. A. Agnew, Miss Carrie Allen, Mrs. P. Arnold, Mrs. B. Asquith, Miss Ida Atchi- son, Miss May Barrett, Miss Dalsy ! Bashford, Mrs. P. V. Beyer, Miss Mar- garet Bowden, Miss Mae A. Bowe, Miss Teresa Bowe. Miss Alice Brick, Aiss Daisy Brick, Mrs. M. Burke, Mrs. Frances Byrd. J.J. Cain, P. J. Callan, Willlam Campbell, J. Madison Carroll, vanaugh, Mrs. Charles Mary Clements, Miss Dougherty, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. William Corcoran Kustis, Mrs. Charles ). Ffoulke, Mrs. John C. Fre mont, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Charles C. Glover Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs mansion which is so conspicuous in the park of the venerable minister, for Mrs. Carnegie was Mary Endicott, daughter of Grover Cleveland's Secre. tary of War, -when she made the most brilliant international marriage of the era in wedding Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the celebrated British statesman and colonial administrator: Her regime in London as mistress of the Chamberlain home remains as an example of the tuct and social charm of American womanhood and it is her pride that her part in her husband’s-achievements and her de- | votion and unfailing care of him led King George to offer her an earldom in her own right. She refused both | the honor and the patrimony, as Mr. Chamberlain had done, und some five years after his death married the dean of Westminster, then rector of St. Margaret's, and has consecrated her { life to aiding London's poor. There is no question but that Mr. Louis K. Flmirst of North Cove, Long Island. will not lack visitors from his 5 ] own land and espectally the bookish 45 {|Mary, b5 'Coftey. Misy Kathertrie Col- sort, now that he has become owner i | lins, Miss Josephine Connolly, Miss A. OF that iaevanisentaricr o ool Cunningham, Mrs. Jules Demonet, SRt by the ek Gun e Miss Marle L. De Ronceray, Miss Julla seas of Devon, Dartington Hall, yight Deskin, Mrs. T. J. Desmond, Miss in the heart of the Lorna Doone coun- | Jadle Dolan, Michael M. Doyle, Mrs. Dartington Hall was buflt in ; p- 4 ;)LJ Dugan Mrs. Agatha B 1230 by John Holland, Duke of Exeter,| i ' qsnes Falbush, Miss Helen | but his line died out some three hun. | Miss M. A. Fax, Mrs. Ne dred years later and since then the M. . Flynn, Miss Anna anaient Devonshire family of Camper- George Fuglister, Mrs. Ida C down has owned the quaint old man- Miss Trene Gasch, Miss Elizabeth sion and the thousand of acres of Glsriel, Mrs. Anna Giuffre. Miss Jen- moor and sea coast wilder and more Do Glennan. Mrs. Leo Grady, Miss SR e e i Mary Greeley Mrs. Agatha Haines, as all those who have read Black- s aanna Hannan, Mis ovetts more’s appealing story of Lorna Doone Hannan, Mrs. M. G. Hoitt, J. J. How- realize. A modern mansion was built ley. pdrs. M. P. Hubbard, Miss Mary in the reign of Queen Elizabeth by Jewby, the Misses Johansen, Mrs. Sir Arthur Camperdown who had the M Johnson Bthe Misses Kerran, amazing title of “Admiral of all the L L eIieniNEeiCone Y sy west” in the Royal Navy and this S oy Bk, LAnCe, Y : Camperdown wan considerad the most leen Lawler, Mise A. M. Lawton. Wil gullant sailor of his era. But the s LeanyOliyer AT Lo SPed family of the older Admiral and of Mo otller NEC AT am, SN many more recent seamen of England i R R In later times lost heavil- in the R r i Dse Betina Mccenn, wars of the 19th century and even 0 “McoConuille. Miss 2 more disastrously in the World War pance. Wstonsiile PMINETE B and were compelled to sell thelr patrl- i S el g o g mony in Devon. larger and much | . AL B Maden NN : ‘ more expensive that its members can First Lady a Patroness e S eriaeE GeSTES DRy er TNl afford. Mr. Elmirst is a hunter of . AT rea q; . grouse and small game and had offer- For Continental Ball|Miss Elizabetn Milovich, Miss Nannie i mmelantidcna : V. Mitchell, Miss Josephine Morfarty, and when it was finally placed on ihe |, Mrs. Calvin Coolldge has graciously | Miss Annie F. Murphy, Miss Sue Mur: market, he was glven the firet option. | 61Ven her name as patroness for the Mrs. E. Nally, Miss Lillian Nor- The Duke of Exetor's black atom | seventh continental ball to be held |ris, Dr. L. B. Norris, Willlam Palmer, e e e "“Cn“e""“; Tuesday evening, November 17, at|Miss Ruth Petitt, M. Powell, Miss SHaCi005 % MDAt ARAIDOREE G oY L | R s the auspices of the|Ruth M. Purcell, Mrs. Susan Rand, el atoray | Avigail rtman Rice Chapter, | Mrs. Annie E. Rauel, Miss May Reldy Hana Aaalas e e Todees aeg|D: A. R. Other patronesses are|Mrs. L. D. Rogers, Mrs. Percy J. Ios QUARLGRS Tor ¥ IMIING ‘oiee ‘: Q[ Mrs. * James g Davi Mme. | Saffell, P. J. Schardt, Miss Margaret helr Bteads. The ’m":‘r ¢ features wiii | Simopoulos, Miss Mabel Boardman, | Schuh, Mrs. Mary Schulz, Miss Annie | 2 y features will |y, . ™ John Hays Hammond, Mrs.|Shanahan, Cmily Sheahin, F. J | 411 be safeguarded and'in fact the new | 7 naln’ Hopkins, Mrs. Pedro_ Pato Rodrigues, Mrs. Stephens B. Elkins, Sherlock, Miss Alwina Smith, Miss e ) ‘oures | American owner has asked the Au- : 2 2 | other buds huve decided on this course | fHEHCAn, owher has asked the Au- ues, ephens B. Elkins. | Beatrice’ Smith, ‘Willlam Swift, rs P. Gaillard, Mrs. William | also, Miss Dorothy Forbes, daughter! il : Frances Thuee. Miss Helen Turner, | of Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Forbes of | (¥In€ and warking the outstanding fiss M. W. Weatherly, M. Weingar: Boston. and Miss Marta Braggiotti, | SPO! jeraone conutry jr. Mrs. G. Wallace|ten, Miss Nellle Weymouth, Mrs. Officers of the Genealogical Society ger, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, M : Mrs. John M. | third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isi- Marie Wolfe and Misc . Wright. dore Braggiotto of Brookline, and the fof Pennsylvania, of whom the vener-|David D. Caldwell trio after hardening themselves in|able Dr. Charles Custis Harrison, so | Beavers. Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, snow drifts and trudging over miles |long provost of the State University, | Miss Helen IHarmon, Mrs. Frank B of ice will be in condition for the{was for so many years among the | Noyes, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. whirl of the Easter season and the|most active, are preparing a volume Harry Lee Rust, Mrs A ery gay life of the Summer on the|for the sesquicentennial which will|Colman, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley North Sho Mrs. Brandegee is the | give to the last detall the lst of what | Mrs. C. F. Mrs. Fori first cousin of Mrs. Larz Anderson|is called the Armorial families of the | F. Vro A. Blodg and she inherited a considerable part|Penn settlement. It will be a most | Mrs. Fre Mrs. Wallace « the estate of the late \‘ununudul‘!"Mnhol‘u!\‘])’ ornamented and document- | Streater, M Thompson, eld. She, too, has a splendid home in | ed book and will be by far the most | Mrs. Frank R. Bruce | Brookline, where she 13 one of the im-| valuable of the many souvenir books | Warden. Mrs. Little, jportant hostesses. Mr. Brandegee is | which are belng prepared to honor the | Mrs. Daniel Mrs, the cousin of the late Senator Brande- | celcbration. The Calwalader family |James Henry A iare gee and he owns a fine estate near for instance claims direct descent |Carthy, Mrs. Call, Mrs. orwich in Connecticut. Both were|from the ancient monarchs of Wales|Vernon I. West, Mrs. Frank Lee frequent visitors to Washington 20|and several oth of the original| Williams, Mrs. Howard L. Héshop, years ago. | manor lords under William Penn had | Mrs. 1. Bond Bressler, Mrs. Sidney i jroval blood and most illustrious kin- | Phillips, Mrs. Goodwin D. r Frank Baines, director of public {dred in the old home. Mr. En | Mrs. Charles 1. Burch, ¥ works in London, has just submitted | Spofford, who is secretary of the|Taylor, Mrs. George Burchfield, | a carefully prepared estimate about|Genealogical Society has been working | Mrs. Warren Schantz, Mrs. Edmund 1 church on | S&Ving the House of Parliament from | for some yvears on this work and when | H. Symonds, Mrs. Eliot H. Thomson, "< Duilt after that | Utter collapse, and the immediate re. ‘1( was decided to finish it in honor of | Mrs. (harles S. Dewev, Mrs. O H.| \umbed to the assas. | Sult of his solemn warning that | the 150th annivers: of the signing | Perry Johnson, Mrs. Coombs, | vary Baptist |4lr€ady 30 tons of cupolus. turrets.|of the declaration, he has redoubled | Miss Kathrina L. Harvey. Mrs Foss President and | (abernacles and other lesser objectsihis efforts and has only recently re-| Johnson. Mrs. Pheips Ferris, Mrs. Mix led during all their | have been taken down from that much | turned from Great Britain where he | bremtice, Mo, At Reed, jr.. Mrs, Sl ton. continues | OVer-ornamented building. the fifteen searched the Herald’s College to| John Wolfe, Mrs. Henry W. Seifert, and so does the Congrega. | hundred-weight lion and unicorn|verify his data. The learned pro-|Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer Mrs, Malette e e reent over the central entrance having|prietor, Willlam Penn, will lead the |Spengler, Mrs. Gladys Doing and Mrs " the. ‘ account | honor roll and much new and most| Thomas W. Phillips, jr. Mr. Richard M. Tobin, the United | debutante of two years ago, attended Mrs. Von Machs' School of Boston, Gullds Evans of Commonwealth ave. nue, and Mrs. Dow's School of Brier- clif Manor, New York. Miss Seav- erns attained a marked degree of suc- cess 1n athletics, in which she always speclalized. Mr. Wiendlock was born in New York City, where he received his sducation and early business training, and is in business in Boston. He is a member of many prominent clubs In New York and Boston, including the New York Athletic Club and Boston City Club, and is a thirty- second degree Mason, and now re- sides at Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline, Mass. The wedding wili January. Benefit Ballet Concert Attracts Wide Interest Leading members of Washington so- clety are showing a keen interest in the Russian ballet concert to be g1ven | Tuther 1 Grogoner Mo b hargir Friday atternoon, December 11, for |Hale, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Edward the benefit of Mrs. Mark L. Bristol's| A. Harriman, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Russian refugee fund, as a result of [ Mrs. Frederick (. Hicks, Mrs, Herbert. the big meeting held last week in the | Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, home of Mrs. Robert Lansing, when |Mrs. Henry 3. Hoyt, Mrs. John A Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, U. 8. N., | Hull and Mrs. B. . Hutchison. American _high commissioner to| dissniiie Responding to the app: committee, including Mrs inent Washington women have come | Young Won Ch promptly forward as patronesses of | tlon, a service of praye Russe, Covent Garden, London. A service prepar The long list of patronesses already | will be read L Mrs. Willam H. King, Mrs Palmer Spencer, Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Mrs. Charies J. Boardman, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. Thomas Davidge, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. | Willlam J. Donovan, Mrs. John Allen Tales of Well Known Folk | In Social ani Off_icial Life plans of Congregationalists to keplace President’s Church Recall Fact That Few Places of Wor- ship in Capital Have Actually Been Attended by Chief Executives. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. President and Mrs. Coolidge were unostentatious worshipers at the Con- gregational Church, on Tenth &nd G streets, during their residence here as second gentleman and lady of the land. Though it would appear a defi- ance of ‘the spirit of progress, most ‘Washingtonians would prefer that the church which they attended in their present exalted role would remain as it is, instead of giving way to the handson new edifice contemplated. But seems the infallible pro- cedure, or at least it is one which has been followed ever. The Dutch Re- formed Church Fifteenth street near Q was torn dow r a more im- pressive build the era of Theodore R A similar spirit of relentlessness seized on the church of All Souls, was attended by Presiden when Wood ecame Chief Executive and it was discovered that he had no selection, since he belonged hern wing of the Presby ch and there was but one a very unfashion- . Activ teps with the result of colonial structure at ing streets. Presi- Ally worshiped in the new building, but in the case of the handsome new church of the Uni- tarian faith on Sixteenth and Harvard Str E epli of Chris- topher Wre; plendid Martin's- 11 he-Flelds ndon, it cannot toric correctness be said to be rch at which President Taft the former d L streets een attended by Martin V. parochial founda- Engagement Announced take place in private fortune: to this she can add the friendship and complete approval of Queen Mary and other conservative members of the court. For she was actually widowed in deed as well as b legal decree from John Jacob Astor before she married King Edward stately friend, Lord Ribblesdale. She was Miss Ava Willing of Philadelphia and ehe can claim high descent from | her own forebears, all of whom are lofty in colonfal annals and_eligible to every patriotic society in the land. Thus she is the granddaughter five times removed of that Willlam Bing ham who was President Washington's intimate friend and she {s descended on the distaff side from David Ritten- | house, the celebrated scientist and | astronomer. Lady Ribblesdale has been looking up the genealogy of her ances tors and she can claim kindred to many of the old families of the mid lands. Another great-grandfather of American fame was Edward Shipper, mayor of Philadelphia in 1701, while her father's line comes directly from Thomas Willing, who founded Wil mington and was its first corporate head. Lady Ribblesdale’s only son| is Vincent Astor and her daughter Alice Muriel married, last Winter, Prince Serge Obolensky of the most ancient dynasty in Russia, preceding the Romanoffs by five centuries. Junior Hadassah to Give First Dance of Season The Junior Hadassah will give its first dance of the season at Ward- man Park Hotel December 9. Mrs. Henry Hirsh, senior adviser, will as- sist in the arrangements for the dance. Miss Rebecca Rhoade, presi- dent, of 1625 Webster street, is in | charge of tickets, and the committes | includes Miss Rose Kruger, Miss Dora Marks, Miss Minerva Greenberg and Miss Cecil Tolstori, and 100 members will assist in the sale of tickets. The proceeds will aid the fund for the agoption of an orphan of Palestine. obs: Prayer of Asga the stian women's ague, the local and seminaries have been attend. The service the World_Fellowship Co the local Young Women's Assoclation, Mrs. Willian lade, chairman. Throug coming week, special World Fellon ship services have 1 arranged f each noon hour at association quarters, 614 I street A to be i wl Likewise, Spon!ors for Courses In Current History Among the sponsors for the cur- rent history courses, conducted by Miss Clara McQuown, at the Washington Club, are Mrs. Joseph Strauss, wife of Rear Admiral Strauss; Mrs. William Cline Borden, Mrs. James 2 Charles M. Hendley, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum, Miss Emma J. Nourse, Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. John S. Scully, Mrs. Wendell Phillips | Stafford, Mr: George Whitney White, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. John ervey Young. The courses will be glven Tuesday afternoons and | Chursday mornings, beginning Tues- day at 4:45 o'cloc! e A RUTH PACK, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, have announced her engage- ment to' Mr. William B. Wolf. Turkey; Mrs. Bristol and Father Walsh made stirring talks and strong | appeals for ald in the relief work in| Constantinople. | Y. W. C. A. to Attend Special Serv- Lansing, Mrs. George T. . ices This Afternoon. Ekengren, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, : Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mr ing_ local Robert Henderson, numbers of prom-|the World's Week of the concert, which is to be under the |and music Las Leen planned management of Mr. Alexander V. Gav- | place at the Church of the Epir rilov of the Imperial Opera House,|this afternoon at Peerograd, and Diaghliefi's Ballet | general public is i includes Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. [rector of Epip Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Harry S. New, | Torovsky, Epiph Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Mrs. Edward | play international niusic T. Sanford, Mrs. Willlam M. Butler, fleld, Mrs. Claude A. S Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Louis Frothingham, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Minnigerode Bell, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. John D. Beuret, Mrs, David H. Blair, Mrs. Gist Blalr, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Mabel T. Bradley, Mrs. M Brooke, Mr: Charles’ Henry Butler, Mrs. Edward | Hale Campbell, Mrs. Washington Lee Capps, Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. John W able were ME Miss E woman we dispensed now nd Wilson with Mrs. Edward D. Brandegee, so well known in Washington when she was the wife of Representative Sprague of Boston, Is bowing to the new con. ditions, that a bud must be as phys. fcally fit for her strenuous routine as an athlete, such a8 a_tennis, golf or fisticuff champlon. She has recon sidered introducing her daughter, Mar- tina, fn November, and instead of a round of teas and balls during th early Winter, Mrs. Brandegee and h: prospective belle will spend all of De- cemb January and February at Saranac, going in for the Winter sports with absolute abandon. Two The Vanity Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Calls vour attention to the fart that they have now opened a new and up-to-date shop, located at 1116-20 Gee St. N.W 2nd Floor Entrance on Gee St. We specialize in all lines beauty culture. John Buren, though tion is the san four or tive of the many ed out to the stranger 1 as those in which Pres are in reality the Th fine old Metro- st Episcopal is one | wurse St. John's, the | ort_of all those mprised in the dynasty.” Jeffer- | 1 religion but he| the park and the first temporar John's conducted by e oldest Episcopalian = Capital. Christ Church Madison, Monroe and ther Presidents were John's, while two | continued the traditions and Mrs. Taft. An-| \ attended the New York | Presbyterian Church, but not | tanding. Grover Cleve- | nt to the First Pres :h his far-off Democratic . Gen. Jackson, had aban i Harrison selected Covenant. Garfield ch of Christ, the of Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.W (Just half block west New mbussador Theater) TODAY Serving First of Season TURKEY DINNER $1.00 | 1PM.to 7P | Parking on Three Streets Col. 5042 We have with our Anthony, formerly with Bertha Parker; Miss Wilmouth of Bor- dens; Nick, our barber, formerly with the Boston Beautv Shop. Under the managemenz of Mrs. . G. Ofenstein and Mrs. Horman, formerly with our shoppe at No. 6 Dupont Circle firm Miss Ex 2ne o0 r E P i Miss Seaverns Engaged. Wedding in January| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Seav- | erns of the Hotel Puritan, Common: | avenue m, Mass., for- of Hotel Beaconsfield, Brook M (nnounced, October 31 he enguzement of their daughter Miss Alma Paton_Seaverns to Mr William _Casper Wiedlock of New York. Miss Neaverns, a popular jole—=lol———|o]c———]o]c———=o| =h]o] ——= o] ——=[o[—=[o|—] poil Alice Smith, Mrs. John Franklin ith Gordon, Harper, Mrs. Arthur D. e Open Evening- Phone Fr. 9611 S| Harry The House nich both Harding atte Your early shopping for Christmas will find stock of gift novelties com- Mrs our psb orn ELEVENTH ST. ot Courtesy A Climax of our Special Frock Sales On Monday there’ll be assembled about 200 Charming Dresses The oldest transatlantic passenger on record is a woman of 105 years, who recently sailed from New York on and i her way to her home in Beirut. isited | i tone | apurse DiAKin from” cutting finishing Six_Lessons for Five Dollars Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand Kresge Bldg., 11th and G Nts. A, Bochme of Baltimore. Patterson of thie city ! Charlie i r of ‘this city ‘and | Leona M. Potter of St. George lsland, Md. Charles J. Heed of this city and Ethel C. Burt of Fairhaven. Vi 2 . "Sehulze of Hyattaville, Md.. Lechlider of this eit Sharples and Naomi ¥ Smith, both of Vork. Ba. . Wiiam Tieas nd Nannie Thornton. both | 3 of Takoma P d. 5 Md.. and | of very latest models display:d for your choice at second Joseph LY LY [y ¢ s s € [y Iso Mr uests Phelan ind ssoclate in tumbled down on its own 1 work- | fasc data will be presented. The chairman of the ball is M o Queen Wilhelmina's don are & good half century o ; ach patronesses s Mrs. William Dougall the country to which versal belief was that when the vast! For Card Party and Dance by ot ot oL ik siy it oAt ot tennt I 4 e apliistand | the | Guild of Holy Trinity Church will be = rope t Americans in general and stone, & substance which was reputed | fOTRer 5. | Cards wil be plaved would seem that half the State | : t | ch ¥R e i (e Coleewi A Do Dondhue Mow VSiae e costumes of the Zuyder 5 Parll t houses were by s d SIS tdnseg el was de-| 1 “Bu_Flef, Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, Mre, stoc 4 1 i wnd this alone | hapter houses of this lime which | Miss Ann comfortable chairs which |* e o But it has been nece s though it came Marriage licenses have been issued to the Mid : baskers | HE0P for Queen Wilhelmina’s H the whole edifice and of gradually atehouses and royal begin at once. the country is one of the 9 ) M. 5984 M son. is to b 1 Coman Starkey slvia 4 et s (o POPU | Medill Patterson, is to be among the| St SN VI svivia B |y ek S RO o - —— |la|—— o] —— [0 |=—F /0] . had and Mrs. | runs at pregent, and she is one of the | and barely missed killing sever: . | | Frank Morrison, vice regent of the excellent example by | 850 than the United States Capito try o 3 | Leetch, who is also vice chairman of and his always bullding overlooking: the Thames ‘atl .. suedel card Sertyiand fencss e halimarchiy ot ratron 1and on the Zuyder Zee, one of the gges. 1t was popularly supposed to|given at Rauscher's Monday evening, ans in particular. Californfans to possess the almost imperishable | {Tom 530 to 11 o'clock, and dancing Holland during this past sea S the Pantheon. But evidenty Queen|Nellle Donahue. Mrs. Nicholk, Mrs. not only on peasants but | P&l O | mem. | ceived. for London has dozens of | U Rl M onderful plac iisit. yrondetul misce o Vst | siien Wity this e | .- : | of u crumble. ented and see mepied jand 2 sary the two years past for the guard. | S eenough It famme | ians of the Parliament ho. following of stone and sand which fell at ever inniversary and the Amerl- restoring the -present substance with Despite the fact that the e quntry s one of the| Miss Alicla Patterson, the atic 1 orld a = Pormerly With Woodward & Lothrop buds of the little sea in Chica Bookhammer. both of Richmond o n open both as to bullding e Olcaeo pleasures. She prefers horses to and he jeaders of the younger hunt club which | 1se all afternoon and|has jts headquarters ut Lake Forest. e legation, where his|To the chagrin of some of the more | ead with the traditional [ serious den! zens of section Sun 1 by the Dutch. | day afternoon is the gayest part of the = week and the horn of the hunter is heard on the hill and the baying of the hounds begins soon after luncheon Mr. Donald Ryerson is M. ¥. H. and he feels that since so many members | of the club are business people and | | will not give a regular working da to pleasure, if they wish a fox hunt- {a_ paper trail, of course—on Sunda afternoon it is no more desecratio piepieasl ) hot | Of the Sabbath than to g0 to 4 base hin & vear or |Pall game or to play golf. Miss Pat cers are’ damel | terson has been riding since her child i the sarden has | hood and is among the most graceful e s | and tearless of her sex, leap iy seen in | sort of obstacle and always coming o he |at the finish. She is the great-gr “d Drick, |daughter of the founder of the Chic in' design | Tribune, Joseph Medill. Her father Lo | is a brother of the former Eleanor Pat | | | m | | men. s the slative halls of L 5 ot = vounger | * » chapter, and the chairman of rprise is expressed. since the uni | - ) {the ball. Mrs. Leetch is assisted in leventngen, N ooking th ) the Westminister Bridge was finished | ,, /32 $10"0.,oDicen "of the. Sodativy |Miss Virginia Nichols, vice chairmar, popular vacation spots in North E 5 have been built of magnesian lime- November 16, Cards will be played Australians as globe trotters 3 qualities of the Roman travertine, of | oM 3 to 12 orclock. "The ladies ir At Scheveningen may be seen|t! 4 T e oer whose auspices h0 liea ettnac iiice 1 Bubsherimtic e older ore fied - older and more dignified mem.- | celved.” for nreney Sozene of | M. THomp: on. A ow may sit on the beach in % 3 oW not a trace of a crac still less ® 2 " pimhiet | Marriage Licenses. ich seems s to have i just in time to return | the cleaners gather up great i high wind. The work of supporting 1 was quite as much en harder and more durable stone will 1s rank as a constitutional : i daughter of Mr. and Mrs ed freely with the popu. J ugh, lik ther bers of h i .- Mr obin, who has been Dongh e Sogieile o | beaus, or at least so her inclination { 608 to 6i¢ [ L . et ELEVENTH ST, ich ne's wonderful on the North Shore for many bout and type of | region of Mrs. Crane has ailing fad for And though the ex- carden peopled with he most perfect in that But pre Features Madeleine Hats at a special in 1 low square tower on the | i owing vines will | and the aspect, e former nd pergol re has niture d recently some wris which will of u French salon lian apartment. TIn.! ions from an old manor hed on the Lotre will Gallic perf. on of the North Shore peo the former villa | ory set among dark The scens fs now d the stately way to low unds. tique secur es in nfusion ever are givin clipped hedg Ribblesd: for Lady in retirement but t is the that she ully intrenched of the numerous Americans who claim | 1o be social leaders in the British | capital. She is an exceec v beautiful | woman_and commands s m.,dmmn]* Window Shades Our sdility 10 make Good Window Shades } %o order at factory prices gives you & Better Shade for Less Money. Draperies. Siip_Covers. Y C DEVITT ‘Lnu‘um 31 S Eetimate terson, now Mr: who was for ves ital and who na husband, chlessinger, s a belle of the Cap. here her first Canon William_Hartley Westminister Cathed and by virtue of that office the chaplain of the House of Commons, has just been promoted to the pl left vacant by the death of Bishop Henry Ryle and becomes head of the cathedral chapter with official headquarters in the picturesque old Deanery. So, for the first time in history, an American | will_preside over this marvelous old “CAFE LOUISE” icken and_Waffle Dinner Seventy-five Cents. Management. _Open Sunday. 1 H_Si Carnegie BLEMISHES GONE/ a new beauty re- mains. A pure, vel- vety, soft skin free from complexion ills. Its astringent action counters wrinkles, flabbiness, undue redness and excess oiliness. White - Flegh - Rachel Gouraups ORIENTAL CREAM Send 1ec. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City famous studio. price—for Madeleine favors the bright colored Faille Silks, Metallic Laces, combined with the gay flowers—and these Hats are the latest from this On Sale on the Fourth Floor [ | | | | | | | | | | | | They will feature Street, Afternoon, Dance and Eve- ning types—so tempting in their distinctive character as to urge a selection for all those wear occasions. Georgette — Elizabeth Crepe — Charmeen Crepe Satin—Frost Crepe—Brocaded Chif T “ece 002000600000 0a in the entire preferred color card— Epinard Green—Gray—Cocoa—Black— avy—Boir de Rose—Pencil Blue Brilliantly trimmed: beautifully finished—suggestive of Paris inspiration. Women's and Misses’ sizes Second Floor N | | | | | | \e———Jal———lalc——]a]———|a|ch[o]———]a|c———=|o|———=]|o|—=|o|]