Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 54

SOCIETY. Chevy Chase Residents | {Official and Resident Give Informal Parnes‘ For Many Visitors Short Visits Made by Some Before Leaving to Spend| Summer. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis have re- turned to their home, on McKinley street after spending a week in Phila- | delphia, Pa., where they attended the | opening of the Sesquicentenial I position. Mrs. Charles H. the members of her unit of the Altar Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at luncheon \Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Jones was hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesda, Mrs. Charles R. Shelton of Dyes burg, Tenn., and her granddaughter, Miss Martha lowenhaupt of Coving: ton, Tenn., are the house guests of her so 1 daughter-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Cigrles R. Shelton, Jr., for sev- eral months. Mrs. D. G. Davis entertalned at bridge and supper Friday evening in her home, on McKinley street, in honor of Miss Helen Sommers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommers. who will be married to Mr. Walter Young Saturday. Miss Gilbert Taylor of Gainsboro, Fla., and Miss Ruth Lowry of Shef- fleld, Ala., are the house guests of Miss Alice Deming and Miss Cather- ine Deming., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willam 1. Deming, in their heme, on Oxford street. Mrs. John Ryan Devereux and her daughter, Miss Anne Devereux, have returned to their Summer cottage in Bay Head, N.J..after spending several days in Washington and Annapolls, Md., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Charles Carroll Dunn and Miss Julia Valiant, which took place Tues- day at Annapolis. Miss Alice D. Henning left Thurs day for her Summer place in Haven, Me.. where she will spend four months. Dr. and Mrs. Janvier Lindsay have returned to their home, on Chevy Chase parkway, after attending the class day exercises of Johns Hopkins Tniversity. of which Dr. Lindsey isan alymnus. Mrs. Walter and daughter. wilf leave Thurs home in Rochester, son. .. Scanlan, her son Walter and Barbara ¢ for their Summer Vt.. for the sea Beach entertained | !} Soclety Leaves Cxtv For Week End (Continued fnnn | Fifth Page) and Mre. Reed and their daughter | will return to Washington Wednes- | day. Representative and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk will close their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and sall from New York Tuesday for the Orient, going by way of the Panama Canal. They 11 be accompanied by Representu- e IFunk's daughter, Miss Florence nk. who graduated from Chica University last week, and by Mrs. Funk's son, Mr. Edward Morris, who Jjoined his mother last week from the Kingsbury School, where he was a student. Representative Martin Madden re- ‘urned to Washingten yesterday from his home in Chicago and is at the Willard, where he plans to remain until the end of the session of Con- Tress. Representative Corning are in New Yor they are at the Ambassador until the middle of the week. The chief of staff of the Army and Mrs. John L. Hines left Washing- ton Thursday for West Point, N. Y. where they will attend the gradu- ation exercises at the Military Academy and the reunion of the class of 1891, of which Gen. Hines is a member. They will chaperon Miss Harriet Bonnyeastle, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. Bonnycastle, A Parker where Hotel and Mrs. The Assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. William J. Donovan spent sevegal duys last week at the Hotel Ambassador in New York. Mr. Donovan will return to Washington ‘his evening and Mrs. Donovan has gone to Nonquit, Mass, to remain | through the Summes Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James A. Drain have opened their home, Mars- land-on-Potomac, near Mount Ver- non, Va. They have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Hemphill of Rockville Center, Long Island, and her two small children, who will re- main for several weeks. John H ariton Hotel in Russell are Gen. and Mr: New at the Rit Mrs. George Sidman. who visited Mrs. George M. DePew, Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Mary T. Miller for several weeks, has returned to her home in Philadelphia Catherine Barker of White Plains, N. Y., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen Dennis in their home, on West Underwood street. The nature section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase gave a garden party Friday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Powell, on McKinley street. r. and Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mr. and Byrne and Dr. and Mrs. andall spent the week end at Fenedict. Md.. on a fishing trip. Mrs. Ulric Bell has returned to her home. on Forty-fourth place. after spending a_week in Philadelphia Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Waters of Chevy Chase parkw and Dr. and Mrs. 8, J. Mauchly of Bradlery Lane were hosts at a dance Friday evening In the Chevy Chase Library for their Charles Emory Waters and Mrs. George L. Beam of Toronto. Canada, is the house guest for se eral weeks of her roninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Penn, on Forty-fourth street. Mrs. George A. Lucke entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Decoursev Adams and their son Randall of M itary road salled Friday from Balt more for Sanford. Fln. where the will attend the wedding of Dr. Adam: niece, Miss Virginia Forrest DeCour- sev, and Mr. Charles Thomas Hende son. Mrs. Adams will attend Mis DeCoursey as matron of honor and Dr. Adams will be an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire en- tertained the. members of their club at bridge and supper Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mre. J. of Buffalo. B. Scheidemantel | . are spending and Mrs. 8. T a . and Mrs. Edward Roth hav reutrned to their home, on Fol fourth street, after attending the graduation of their son Edward from the Staunton Military Academy Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit has returned from Wellslev College, where she at- tended her class reunion. ‘The Woman's Club of Bethesda met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. William J. Montgomery, on Davis street. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Earl Chaffee, president: Mrs. Eleanor Cronin, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Willlam J. Montgomery second vice prestdent: Mrs. Pariseau, treasurer; Mrs. J. Wilbur Green, re- cording secretary: Mrs. Edwin Mor- ris, corresponding secretary, and di- rectors, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Charles Corby and Miss Mona parliamentarian, Mrs. Henry Carr; historian, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, and auditor, Mrs. Edwin Brandenberg. The official hoard meet- ing will be held Tuesday, June 22, in the home of the president. Mrs. Chaf- fee. on Connecticut avenue. Miss Betsy Eaton, a student of Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., and Mrs. Frederick Eaton, jr.. a student of Cornell Universit; have joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Faton, on Forty-fourth street, to spend their Summer vacation. Mrs. J. Gordon McKay of Joselyn street entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday at the Columbia Coun- try Club. Miss Cora Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen of Melrose atrest, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey Griffith, in her home in Ocean City, N Miss Elizabeth Putnam has return- York The Right Rev.'James E. Freeman ind Mrs. Freeman have left for So- rento, Me., where they will spend the symmer. En route Bishop Freeman | muke addresses at the Lehigh University, Brown University and several other places. and Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hal will leave Tuesday for New and Canada. They will be their son, Mr. Claes 2d. Aaj. lencreutz England accompanied by Dickson-Hallencreut Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Vic- toria Tytus, arrived at Tyringham. Mass., vesterday and will open her Summer home. Ashintully, —after spending the Winter and Spring in England. _Mrs. McLennan's older daughter, Miss Mildred Tytus, sailed vesterday from Southampton to join her mother at Tyringham, after be- ing presented at the Court of St. James. Miss Maud Marshall Mason, who left Washington Wednesday after participating in the Jenlor League Fashion Show, Tuesday, and attended the festivities of June week at West Point. She will go to New Haven to he the guest of Miss Louise McLana- | han before returning to Washington next week Mrs. David Pelton Moore has re- turned from Florida, where she spent the Winter, and has opened her home at Arcturus for the Summer. Mr. Moore is at Avon Park. Canon W. L. DeVries of the Wash- ington Cathedral will spend the month of August at the H F Bar Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo. Mr. Charles P. Light and his son, Mr. Charles P. Light, jr., have gone to Lexington, V to attend the grad- uation exercises at the Virginia Mili- tary Institute. Mrs, Watson Freeman Clark and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, have gone to Norfolk, Va., for a. visit before going to Cape Cod for the Summer. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeline Austin have returned to ‘Washington from New York, where their stay was prolonged owing to the death of Mrs. Austin's father, Henry Lockhard, who in recent has made his home in Flori New York. Miss Audrey Carter is visiting friends in New York over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford of 33t N street have gone to Boston to attend the commencement exercises at Dana Hall School, where their daughter, Miss Helen E. Clifford will graduate this week. Mrs. Constance Goodman, State chaplain of the N. S. D. A. R., will Jeave June 15 for an extended tour through - Europe. She will visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belglum, Holland and the British Isles, returning by way of Montreal. Mrs. Goodman will reach home Oc- tober 1. Miss Agnes Winn of the National Educational Assoclation will sail Sat- urday, July 3, on the Leviathan for Europe. Miss Winn will take the Summer vacation course for Ameri- can teachers in English literature and English history at Oxford University, and will later travel in England, Scot. land, Belgium, Holland, France, Bwitzerland and Germany, returning home on the George Washington by ed to her home, on Rittenhouse street from Hollins College, at Hollins, Va. where she is a student. The Bethesda Woman's Club gave a benefit bridge party Thursday in the home of Mrs. George Bradley, on the Rockville pik Mrs. Donald M. Vance of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Carolyn Giles of Harrison street. vay of Bremen. Before sailing Miss ‘Winn, will attend the annual conven- tion of the National Educational As- soclation, which will be held in Phila- delphia from June 27 to July 2, in connection with the Sesquicentennial ‘Exposition. Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, who has spent several months at the Grace Bangkoks, Straws and Felts CLEANED and REBLOCKED Let us clean and reblock your old hats in one of the new summer styles. Everything o in hat f Complete Selection of ~Large Selection of ‘We will make them look like new. New Summer Materials Advanced Styles in Ladies’ Hat Frames. Ladies Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. NW, Main 8322 Wh Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. THE SUNDAY STAR, MARRIED YESTERDA AMUEL HAI nauriage yesterda, Harry L. OCK du PONT, _afternoon Miss Elizabeth Ormond Wrenn and the late Mr. Wrenn. was before hel Dodge Hotel, has gone to her Summer home at Hartford, will remain for some time. as their zuest in their the E port, a a Hotel. to his home in Alliance, New her 1 Theywill v Houston Pepper Pepper was Miss Mildred Liebermann C law, Mrs. M. grandchildren, them for [ anniversary Sunda J udge O'Toole to Fete Mary O'Toole in the garden Women's City noon from 4:80 to 6 o'clock will be a gathering of the woman t Mrs. t | Conn., where she i Gfl rden party HOHOT! Important Club Women | Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley en- Northampton William ined Thursday the members of‘ 1. Robinson of Hotel at | the executive hoards of the National | andler, Arizo League of American Pen Women and {of the District of Columb branch at her home, Eidolon, at 3715 Living- ston street northwest, or of the National L. A. P. W. president, Mrs re Thompson Seto Mrs. Alfred inden, ihan ,:,,",,1 Brosseau. president general of the Ohio, after | Daughters of the American Revolu- | « ghort thme with Bis tamily | Hon, Mre. Anthony Wiyne Cosl, for- ington on his way west from | Mer president general of the D. A. R Yoik. and Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, for- dcides mer nationa! president L. A. Mrs. Charles D. Liebermann The guests were received upon the daughter Katherine have spacious lawns, a buffet supper being California for an indefinite stay. | served al fresco, Mrs. Colman pre. 1 t Capt. and Mrs. Robert | Siding at the table. The party was in | at San Diego. Mrs.|the nature of a farewell to .\h»n; Seton, who will leave immediately with | { the Field Museum exposition to South | America. Mrs. Seton entertained the company with a delightful resume of | her Indian experiences. The guests present were Miss .\|i~.= ¢ Kelley, Col. and Mrs. Willi Wolff Smith, Comdr. and Mra. Luthe ud Mrs. Ray, Mrs. John | quem- Collister, Mrs. | A. Du_Puy, Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Estelle Moses, riet H. Locher, Mrs. Milton R Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. Delos Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, . Atkeson, Mrs. Ber! Stephenson 8. I)nrnlm (n ittle, en \ Alice s, J. Harry Cupning. ham. Miss Ruth Peterson, Misas Bertha F. Woolf, Mrs. Jessie Nicholson, Mrs. Aaron Newman, Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Macpher: son Crichton, Miss Marius Boggs and | Mr. Dingley. Will C. Barnes have partment in Mr. and Mrs. ) M B. New Smith days Dodge Miss R. 1. in Washington are stopping at the rice French of M re nd in Mr. Edwin W and left or 4 Mr. hevy and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal of Chase have their C. Rosenfeld, of Miami, the Summer. Mr. and M Max elebrated their thirt Fla., with | S. Rosenthal fourth wedding . June 6. Mrs. | Wiltiam Chad | Ha Mrs . Blodgett Woman Lawyers Tomorrow The *“tea” to be given Judge of the after. L Agr\(-x Winn Mamic Club tomorrow lawyers of The guests of honor will be Garfleld Riley, president of he club, and Miss Olive Beatty, chair. he city WASHINGTON, | he | scores of friends in Washington and | She was partly Italian and was Senorita man of the law and legislation com- mittee. Among the guests will be the woman graduates of the Washington College of Law, who will preside at the tea tables. They include Miss Katherine Louise Arnold, Miss Eliza- M. Buckley, Miss Helen M. Burns, Miss Mary Winnifred Cannon, Miss Maude Cunningham Hawks, Miss Helen Hironimus, Miss Carrie Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Dorothy Beard Johnson, Miss Helen Lane Love, Miss Bertha Vandervort AteCormick., Miss Mary A. Regan. Miss Dorothea M. | Wassman and Miss Clara Trick Frick. Pon Coats Are_goin| ake Towest Trices. WOLF Featured for the Graduate DIPLOMA FRAMES At Lowest-in-the-City Prices! Size 14x17—Special, Size 15x19—Special, $1.10 Size 16x20—Special, $1.25 We Have the Largest Assortment of Mouldings and Frames in the City at the Lowest Prices First-Quality Workmanship We Invite Your Inspection at Either Store Always Lowest-in-the-City Prices COHEN’S POPULAR PRICE PICTURE STORES 811 7th St. N.W. Frame; Made to Order to, he the fashion this coming our old coat_into a Best Work.— Furrier 32-31 Florida Ave. N.W. 95¢ 1231 G St. N.W. " oy 10,9 UNE 1 Dlstmgulshed Guests Commg to Visit Spanish Envoy __(Continued from Fifth Page.) panied to New York by the Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar Prochnik, and the Minister of Hungary, Count Szechényi, who were the personal rep- resentatives of their government, in paying homage to the primate of their countries. It is not the intention of the Am- bhassador nor Senora de Riano, nor, in deed, of any of the diplomatic corps, to visit Chicago while the solemn re- ligious congress is in session. The resources of even so vast a city as the metropolis of the lakes is taxed by the clerical guests and many eminent | lay visitors, the President of Haiti and Mme. Borno, for instance, and it would be impossible to «ntertain such lofty personages as Ambussadors and Ministers from foreign countries in appropriate tashion. Nor do the for- elgn cardinals_anticipate coming to Washington, where as there is a total separation of church and State, they could not receive the courtesy to which they are nccustomed. However, all the visiting cardinals are accom panied by distinguished laymen and these will, “before sailing for Furope. come to Washington and be the guests of their several diplomatic representa- tives. The Primate of Spain, who is Arch- bishep of Toledo, one of the most anclent seats in the Christian world and established by St. Kugenius in the first century of the Christian era, has in his retinue, Count de Bril, who 18 a grandee of Spain and a member of the Council of State. e s accom- panied by Senor Grans and Senor Pla, both of whom are members of the King’s household. These gentlemen will be the guests of the Ambassador and Senora de Riano in the embassy here after the religious congress has ended. There is a possibility also of the coming of Mgr. Fidel Gareia v Martinez, who is Bishop of Calahorra, and who will not be hedged about with 80 much ceremony as the Pri mate, Cardinal-Relg. These distin- guished visitors will add a_colonful note to the end of the season ameni- ties of the Spanish embassy. Senor Don Eduardo Garcla Comin, who acted as charge d’ Affaires during the absence of the ambassador in Madrid for three months, salled & few days ago for Madrid, where he lives permanently. He was only serving temporarily in the diplomatic corps but 1d Senora de Garcia Comin made much regretted. arcia Comin made a the Capital. their departure nora Maria de charming impression in Ferretti before her marriuge. Another s hostess is the wife of the naval attache, Lieut. Comdr. Adolfo H. de Solas, Senora Josefina Martinez de ho resides at the Calverton s also the home of former flaires and Senora de Garcia Ladles in the Spanish embassy have been rather rare for s past, fully two thirds of present serving being bachelors and very popular members of Washington society. Senora Mar- 7z de Solas is among the younger atrons and is socially most plished. The ambassaodr de Riano have been so long indenti. fied with the Capital and have its man charge ‘omin ) 1926—PART Leaving for Maine S. RICHARD W soon leaving for her Su Bar Harbor. She was one of the Jun- for League members to take part in the recent fashion show held for the hrnefll uf the -lunlur League customs, prejudic at their fingers ners, ferences end they have rather overshadowed tt others in the dipl Alfonso, nian Both Ser uation for establishment of King estimation of Washing ways unintentionally Garela Comin and Senator were most cordially accepted n by the Latins, Buropean and can but by gener: soclety L Ambassador and Senora de s and pre- d, that wit- omatic in ti but al hora de de Solas ot only Amer- ike the Riuno both have been eager to interest pi beau e and pective travelers in the Spain and to impart inf prized about the best route ties of tion so d hotels and all that precious knowledge never told by zuide books. All the of the Spanish embassy were interested in those heautiful & embers deeply houses recently built and furnished in thelr neighborhood and they w quent visitors duri spection. All seem pleas quietly but surely is S ture, ‘Spanish style orating and planting are becomi can Capital. he hours %@fi@@@fifififififl Quoitmg Specnall s —to provide work for our furriers during the Summer. ---Repairing ---Relini ing & ---Remodeling Orders can thus worth-while savings to vou. be executed now at A number of t the inspection of those 3@ Furs Exclusively f ” 610 Twelfth—Just above F—Phone Main 1647 @ desiring style suggestions, before ordering their own garments rebuilt. SaKks Fur Co. or Over 35 Years Summ@r Prices & OROE game will be B SOCIETY. “Silent” Card Party For Children's Dormitory Great fntere: the “Silent ( ducted by I Order of the Eastern benefit of the childre; <onic and F i party is unigue. ‘There will of players. no danger of personal difficulties through trump- ing one’s partner’s winning card, no gument_as to possible results had the cards been played differently. T 1 continuousiy until anifested in being con- pter, No. 5, for !hl‘ is being rd Party ther - Hone: low, thus liy all funds d directly to the comfort of the little ones who silently | E leng for the happiness of homes aud loved ones, such is are enjoyed by their fortunate brothers ands) sisters. Charles H. Cecil is vice chtirman of the committee in charge, and a partial list of patrons nndt patroness The Minister of China, Maj. ney ¥ ham, Roland Robbins, Mr. L. Whiting fr. ¢ Charles , Mr. P v. Z. Robert Langelle, I , of Osburn, Charles F. Rob. eynolds, 3Mr. Da SHirhes Barier of « Adah W. Spaid, the Mls riet O. Afrs. Howard s erine l‘h(ll!nu 1 Rarn n mru tom ate falla to break, for the bride. Mus. Deyter, es Shaffer. rd, Mr Patton, Mrs. E! H. Allen, C Helen Humphrey, Mrs Miss Shav Miss Atchison and Mis: bad Iu 1115 1117 F STREET One Week Only— Monday to Saturday— Our Entire Stock of Silk Underwear will be featured for selection at 0% o This department and its service should be more widely known—and as a result more thoroughly ap- preciated. That’s the purpose of this sale—and underwear. plenish your wardrobe. Deduct 20% Gowns . Teddies Vests Bloomers Price. Take full advantage of the 209, reduc Every garment is spic, span new—and our entire regular stock is included. From Marked there are no en‘eplmn- made—for we want you to have the freedom of clibice at a saving of 20”0 1o induce you to become better acquainted with Louvre It’s exceptional Underwear—superior materials, effective touches of finish and embellishment—all marked by that workmanship which cuts with ac- curacy and makes with faultless care. n to re- Dance Sets Step-ins Costume Slips Pajamas —in full range of sizes. fii@.@ fi%@@ifififi#&fifi MODELFISHOP SUMMER FROCKS Flowered Chiffons Flat Crepes Polka Dot Prints Georgette Crepes Crepe de Chines These smart summer fashions such as we are displaying proclaim the new season with glit- tering and inviting modes. An unexampled display of styles for every activity advances the thought that you will shop here profitably, because values are topmost and pnces down to a minimum. Cl{arge Accounts Invited ] %%fi%fifi@w&&fi%fifi%& Group Number One Group Number Two Charmin, 100 to choose from Smart Junior Sport Frocks at two special prices $ 1 1 50 $ 1 2.50 affairs that are piquantly de. signed to please the girls of high school age. Imported fabrics that will be as lustrous weeks from now after they have had many trips to checks, stripes. the tub—fast plaids, candy stripes, and ombre colorings—broken One and two-piece creations contrasting silk collars and cuffs, self-trimmed—pockets— girdles—and buttons—long and short sleeves. Hosts of pretty color combinations suitable for street and sport wear. Sold (== and 19. Sizes 13, 15, 17 1214 F St. N.W. '.rrs Har- Edith Ryder, THEFEFES LY