Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 51

"Tales of Well Known Folk In Socml and OfflClal Life Economy Lesson Attnbuted to President Coolldge. | Secretary Mellon Said to Consider Purchase of Meadowmere—Personal Notes. the onslaughte of local men who have urged him to buy a Washington home, ‘land in his fAifth year as guardian of the Natlon’s finance he still lives in the palatial apartment which he leased when he first came. Mr. Mel- lon has a beautiful home in Pitts- burgh, and he and his tamily go there whenever opportunity presents. A Summer residence even near South ampton apparently has as little foundation in fact as a splendid Win- *|ter home in Washington. Fw' MARGARET B. DOWNING. to the u of e in sending o Not that the Pres- reminded that a : is represented in- this e time past the invita @ House levees have elope Instead of two Former Gov. Lowden's fine country | home at Sinissippt Farm was the ;- | scene of a big family reunton during f having two | the holiday season, and marked also would be quite| the first visit of the first grandchild in this closely knit circle, the infant | being the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake, the latter formerly Frances s| Lowden. ' This handsome young ma- 5| tron is the youngest of the Lowden girls, but she was first to marry, of | though her oldest sister Harrlet re: cently followed her example. The a| young son {s called for his grand- father and for his mother, for Frances Lowden Drake was named to honor 2| her father, and this child enters the | stage under the name of Francls 1| Lowden Drake, but he undoubtedly s{will son be liftle Frank, as in all such cases. Mrs. Lowden, who was I ice Pullman, elder of the two daughters of the sleeping car mag- She takes the most consuming inter. est in the farm and Christmas is a }; la time from one end of it to the other. The little grandson is barely | two months old, but he held court on eral afternoons when he was pre- ted to every one who is employed nthe Sinissippl Farm, from over- rs to small boys, who perform odd res about the dairies. For years t the Lowdens have ;made the m an alltheyear round home, oing to Chicago only occastonally and then stopping at a hotel. Make Their Own Clothes Let me teach you 3 make beautful and_ faenionabty ressed at_half the rost Day and Evening Clarses. Six Lessons for !l\e l»oum. Kresge Bldy yithand G 'vu- Formerly With Woodiard & Lothean | Hfldebnnd i i H. Zirkin & Sons Incorporated LEADING FURRIERS R 72227202727, 7% WASHINGTON’S i ‘A e N Annual January Reduced Prices On Zirkin FURS substantial discounts now prevail thru-out our stock also— EVERY FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS In Stock Now off ——— Regulflr Pnces THE SUNDAY § { | Daughter of M from a trip All Silk Bloomers Regularly $2.50 January Sale Price $1.95 Splendidly made Bloom- ers, of fine quality glove silk. Reinforced and elastic at knee. In Nile, peach, orchid, flesh and white. TAR, WASHINGTON, [ BACK FROM WORLD TOUR I 'HA BOYLE, s. W. €. Boyle of Lamont street, recently returned ound the world and now entertaining for her young friends. Ready Tomorrow--For Women and Misses--Our RICH FURRED COATS 148 High-Grade, Smart Coats—Every New Fashion—Every One Trimmed With Fine Fur A great January clearance event —featuring a superb offering of fashionable coats at a phenomenally reduced pr1ce—closmg a great year’s business with a memorable money-saving opportunity! Philippine Nightgowns Regularly $2.00 January Sale Price $149 Beautifully hand-embroid- ered Philippine Nightgowns. V, round and square necks. In an assortment of attract- ive designs. Sizes 15 to 17. D. C, JANUARY Mre. Maude W. Park Listed Honor Guest at Dinner Mra. Maude Wood Park, the first president of the National League of ‘Women Voters, will be the honor gueat at & dinner to be given by the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters at the elubhouse of the American Assoclation of Univers!- ty Women Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs, George A. Ricker, presi- | H dent of the league, will preaide and will introduce Mrs. Park. Mrs. Charles McNary, chairman of the forum committes, and Miss Laura Knott, chairman of the committee on efficiency in government, will assist as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Morrison Entertains Associates Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained the Mary Tallaferro Thompson Sculh.m Memorial Association, C. .M of which organization she ent, at her home, 121§ ADASHING ARTCRAFT ADAPTION OF THE NEW VOGUE EMPLOYING THE CHAIN STRAP ~IN WHITE~ PATENT AND S,?ggl; ~ANA ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR In 1926—PART Decatur strest, After a short business meeting a program including solos by Miss Lena Allen, Miss Netta Craig, a well known soprano of Washington, and humorous songs and recitations by Mrs. David E. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky, was given. Additional guests arrived for tea. Mrs. George B. King pre- sided at the tea table. Others assist- ing In the dining room were Mrs. enry G. Clay, Mrs. Nelson P Webster, Mrs. Franklin E. Long. s Phi Mu Alumnae Sorority Monday afternoon Issues Cards for a Tea| The Washington Alumnae Associa tion of Phi Mu Sorority has issued cards for a tea to be given at the Endion Club this afternoon president of the assoctation, Mary Francis Ward, will be assisted in who are also officers of th assocla- tion, and Miss Lonnelle Davison, the $ 000000131+ FeSTREET vovecse M-BROKS &CO G -STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12 th The Furs— Susliki Fox Squirrel Wolf Skunk Opossum Al Rich Pelts &@%&%@%&fi §§§§§%’>fi president of Beta Alpha Chapter. Tea will be poured by Mrs. Lorenzo Dow Whitaker and Mrs. Arcl Sty Others assisting will be N Dodge, Mrs. Willlam Stackhouse and Miss Flora Lapham, Miss Dorothy Pattison, Miss Lenore Haslup, \l[\:’ Julia_Cooke, Miss Miriam Richarde and Miss Elizabeth Boyd girls to retain their femi LR AtototoRotoototo) 2 Continuing Our Annual Clearance Sale of Furs Every Coat, Jacquette and Scarf in Stock Greatly Reduced Some 15 Price SaKks Fur Co. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years 610 Twelfth—Just Above F A &> N 7 v, & K’OE Kifififififlfi%fi’(ifl The Colors— Brown Gray Black Gracklehead Green And Other Fashionable Shades Coats of this type sold earlier as high as $95— None less than $59 In rich, deep-pile fabrics and long-wearing suede-finished cloths Straightline models, and distinctive versions of the flare, graceful and slenderizing, are included---and the fur collars are cut on fashion- able lines---shawl, Marathon (from shoulder to hem), Tuxedo, or mushroom shape. Every coat beautifully tailored---with fine linings---hand-finished. French Beaded Bags Regularly $6.50 January Sale Price 35.00 A handsome group of im- ported French Beaded Bags. In the envelope model Beautiful combinations of colors. Beaded handles. Box of 3 ’Kerchiefs Regularly 59¢ January Sale Price 45¢ \A special offering of boxed Handkerchiefs. In white and fancy colorings. Em- broidered and hemstitched edges. 3 in a box. Washable Gloves Regularly 89¢ January Sale Price 69c Wonderful values in real washable fabric gloves. 2- clasp models with wide con- trasting embroidered backs. Assorted colors and sizes. Spuntex Silk Hose Regularly $1.00 ]anuary 5(1’6 PV;CE 85c¢ Pure Thread Silk Hose. Reinforced toe and garter top.” Snug fitting ankles. 25 new colors to select from. 3 pairs, $2.50.