Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1926 PART 2. every life some rain must fall, the |Women.—At a recent meeting of the[Legare O'Bear. Mrs. Nina Allender, club parts with two members, who | exccutive board it was decided to|Miss Mary Dill, Miss Laura Berrjen, are leaving the city: Mrs. Helsler goes [rescind the action taken some time | Miss Helen Rapley. Miss Mbry to Emporfa, Kans., and Mrs. Ferrell [ago authorizing the closiug of the rley, Miss Clara Eipperson, Mi to Portsmouth, N. H., where her|dinjng room during the Summer and | Annabel Ruth of Ry , R : ) N husband will be stationed. Mrs.|to keep the dining rogm open dur les, Mrs. C. C. ¢ Conducted by Nannie Lancaster. Helsler, a long-timo member and vice | ing the entire Summer. Dwight Clarke, Mrs. Hokard Myman, president, also having held other| During the Summer months the | Mrs. Harvey Willey, M Mrs. George M. Talbot is chairman. |offices, was presented with a painting | rooms will be rented at 50 per cent [ merd, Miss Mary Lou the work of Mea. Ry Bruce Bere: | ofythe regular per day rate, if they | Susan Tasceait, Miss Dora " The membership committe is plan- | M1 volhaupter made the presenta- | gre occupled for a week or longer. Mams ‘Pierce, Mrs. Younger of with clubs throughout the United . ;") "gypscription dinner for the|tion. Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard and ! The informal afternoon teas will| California. States, in Montreal, London, Paris evening of July 14. Miss Carolina | Miss Margarette Noud, were duly|continue during the Summe Mem- and_Shanghal women travelers are |V, Sudler is in charge and s urrang- | elected to fill these vacancies, the |pers are invited to drop in for a| The District Cou availing themselves of the privilege |ing & program of speakers from |membership being limited to 30. The |cup of tea on that ¢ and will extend greetings from their [ smong the women who are prominent | program included a paper on “Homes home club to these hostess clubs|iy the Government service. The “amous Americans,” given by Mrs. while. on their Summer vacations. | committee members in the depart- rles Grandfeld. This paper was The reciprocal refations committee | mental section are availing them- | replete with history, and, like a will expect an interesting report when | gelves of this opportunity to extend | knocker on the door, it aroused the |3 FERR IO, ' FH Foiv il N Ton the members return in the Autumn.|invitations to their co-workers and | Slmbering past. Amid the many ',l“l':“;‘”," “,M'"‘s(l_“‘vl,fi i The Tuesday Evening Card Club |other members of (he club are |Viewed was the fourroom house on |lapitol JG IWOTEPNs €0 0 Poe (8 which will continue to function | anticipating an evening well spent. |the Rappabannock, of Mary, the|Bonor of (% CCERALES FOE SUCCE throughout the Summer, last week e mother of Washington, and the great | t0 the nternational = suffrag: Ly had among the players for the first he Columbia Helights Art Club [rock so famous. Only two rooms are | vention in Parix. Every one is s time this Summer season Mrs. T. M. |held ity last meeting of the shown to visitors. The second topic, | cordially invited to ol o e Boyle, Mrs. E. L. Curry, Mrs. Marle | the home of Mrs. A. R. Tr “The Art of the Living Garden,” was | Miss Je?“i. Dell, 1‘1’ A e E. Colbert, Miss Carolyn de Merits, |partly in the nature of a picnic; Mrs. | treated by Mrs. Tracy, giving expert. | Bayard 11} 1661 of - Dislaware, Mixs. | i con fotes Coule e fo arite o Mrs, M. Fulcher, Miss Clara Smith, | Robert W. Ferrell assisting hostess. |ence with trees and flowers. Little | Clarence Smith, state chairman of | CCer N FOLCE 0 1@ LU FOCE Migs Willlams, Miss I. W. Whitting. | The tables were laden with goodies | Miss Willlams, only 11, gave vocal | New York branch: Miss Mable Ver- | P10 FAT CHQ (07, 38 » ton and Miss Josephine Atherton, a | contributed by the members, there |selections, accompanied by Mrs. Wil. | non of Delaware, Mrs. Roberts Wal- Veltntees fodthons and i moe guest from Billings, Mont. Miss Vir- | being 31. including the guests, who |liams on the piano. Mrs. Truett gave | ker and Mrs. Issac Dixon of Balti- |, [ BURCC, SR Ml MGC G000 Hinia Benson and Mrs. L. Becker|were Mrs. A, K. Fogg, Mrs. Forbes,|a talk on Florida, her Winter home, [ more. These ladies will tell of their | ¥3, 5 |00 Non B o reiied” should instructed. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs, Suter, Mrs. Truett, | which was most interesting. The |experiences in Paris. With the |l ung Sy WORaD i erestee Simue The tembers of the club who are | Mrs. Willilams and daughter and Mrs. [ lovely day closed with a_chorus by | chairman of the District at the head | Zgye Syl (o, o, MOE% ke SO e | forming the Friday morning group | Jason Waterman. During the pro- | the club arranged by Mrs. Faber |of the receiving line. Mrs. Emile Ber- | (/5 g are making up thelr tables among | gram Mrs. Hardy, chairman, presided, | Stevensen; Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton at | liner, will be the following officers: | 5800 ;0 veling Tibrartes their favorite players and are meet- | Mrs. C. G. Abbott, a valued member, |the piano. Regular meetings will be [ Miss Lucy Shaw, Miss Sarah . : s # % Py and parent-te; associations When Mr. Griscom, much flurried over . i i ing at 10 o'clock for a couple of | was warmly welcomed, having just |resumed in October. gan, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. and paren ler associations are = ¢ Ste but_a few of t ctivities _to his haste in getting into prope hours’ recreation. There is no in-|returned from a trip to Africa with - o mond Bradbury. Mrs. Andrew Ll E il ved on the moment set for struction giten on Iriday morning. ' Mr. Abbott, the scientist. As into American Association of University lart, Miss Aline Solomons. Mrs, (Continued on Tweljth ¥ ence, that it had hitherto E : T T VT (N (Y (T T (Y (S T (T Y [ [ (o (2 (Y (a0 (2 (T Y G (7Y (o (2 (o (Y (2 (2 (Y (Y (2 (Y (o (2 (Y () been his privilege to congratulate such v lofty dignitaries on having grandsons. som wits only about 35 when A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewTd: New Sports Clothes That Answer the Call of the Open Road : “Glen Bogie” Frock, 29.50 ooy Young and was : wa y P[HIE knitted “Year-Round” frock that " does not sag or losc its shape. HICH should remind you that the “Glorious Fourth” comes next Sunday, and there is only one more week for you to get your smart sports wardrobe. Women’s Sport Frocks HA'L reflect the discriminating taste of the best-dressed women seen at the fashionable resorts abroad. Is Black— Specially Priced in Three Praiseworthy Groups ST amta 00 00 4N it to remain large, she sternly refuses to allow it 1o indulge in color ex ° ] L] c cept pink in the brim—and \‘ we selected these lovely dresses for the discriminating women of Washington, we used as a guide our Paris stylist’s report on the ST dresses which are actually being worn abroad by the recognized style S i et leaders. Dresses for every summer daylight occasion in this group—because 2 13_,1 e o the sports mode is the fashionable daytime mode. ellefi’s Millinery Salon— Street Floor This Is the Style Rule That We Followed— Grosgrain -and moire ribbon trims on sheer crepe tailored models New jumpers, boasting new <ollars and sleeves. Shirrings in all the smart new uses, JUNE 27, Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Lite o (Continued from Tenth Page.) MOTHER AND BABY by the bust of the mighty one, women being just as eligible as men and breaking almost equal in the niches filled up to the present. Mr. Lioyd Carpenter Griscom was wery well known in Washington at one time, though he and Mrs. Gris- com have been but infrequent visitors of late. The former Minister to Per sla and the envoy of this Republic to Tokio during the Russo-Japanese War, later Ambassador to Rio and to Rome, is now one of the busiest law- yers in New York and between times 2 most successful artist. Mr. Griscom always delighted in getting into a blouse and smearing himself with paint, and while he was serving as Ambassador in Rome he was often seen in the studios of his friends cop ing some famous canvas in the gal- leries or trying his hand at portrait ure. He was thus employed when he was summoned one morning to the Quirinal Palace, where the King wished to congratulate him on the birth of his first child. For the Ital fan monarch had been much in ested in hearing that the American | Ambassador had a son, for he related Women’s City Club.—Since recipro- cal relations have been established | Reservations are unnecessary. f Catholie general meet- but the com mittee on tion schools most active and is conducting rell ous vacation schools at Glymont, Solomons Island and La Plata Automobiles to transport teachers to the Glymont School each Tuesday lare badly needed and any one who will lend a car and chauffeur for one Tuesday, leaving Washington at » am. and returning at 5 p.m., is asked to call Mrs. Leo Kolb, West 5. (Or National Woman’s Party.—The Dis trict of Columbia branch will give a reception in the garden of the Trig Knicker Suits, 5.50 RAY linen crash develops a clever sleeveless tuxedo coat, and well tai lored knickers that button on the knec Just the thing for the camping trip Sportpwear Shop—Fourth Floor in London under Mr. Bavard in 1593 iscom was Miss 1 beth Duer on, daughter of Frederick Bron son of New York City. he a charming hatels for the diplomatic Rome. for this was the only i enc which she knew Two smart_styles, knitted of fine zephyr varn, with V or round neckline and ad justable waistline. Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor MES Paris Comes Across With Smart New Accessories And Jelleff's, of Course, Falls in Line top New York skyscrape he las painted his wife and other members of s family to their great satisfaction and his own o Miss Katrina van Dyke will, when #he becomes Mrs. Murray Peabody Brush in the early Summer, he honored most signally throughout the/ country and especially by the Girl! Scouts of New York and New Jersey For several years she has conducted S & class for the Scouts at the Dorothea van Dyke McLane house., at Prince ton. and in pursuit of this goal. train ing her class to the utmost perfection in its tenets, she met her fance, Mr. Brush, similarly interested in Boy Bcouts. n Dyke. the daughter of th s divin 1d scholar, Dr Henry van byke, is almost as famous as | her parent, for she has been his com-| panion on his fishing trips and the| {ilustrator of those inimitable deserip tions. She fared forth with him to! the wilds of > Zealand in search of new adventures along Izaaks Wa ton’s mood d the volume devoted to this exp ce with Miss van Dyke's fine pen sketch is found in| the library of ever i fisherman. | Miss Katrina is named @ remote Dutch ancestress and this has seem ingly spurred her to study domestic conditions in New Amsterdam and to paint some charming little views in her father's lighter tales. The be loved author and cleric began his career in what is known as the| Brick Presbyterian Church of New | York City in u remote day when such splendid edifices as this denomination now owns th were unknown Tertius van Dyke. son of th IN, JR., aby posing for her first picture. Mrs. merlin was formerly Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. = pork drippings. Add the sliced cab- bage, mixing the onions and cabbage Peel and slice four onions, then |well together, and season with salt slice a small head of yice white cab- {and « little pepper. Cover the sauce- bage. Fry the onions brown in alpan tight and covk until the cabbage saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of 'is tender. j FASHION IN: "D STITUTION e Warkington Newors med Lxactly to Meet Your Holiday Needs 25 Superb Coats for Women Regularly 110.00 to 165.00 75% and 9500 the F . . # = 3 All one-of-a-kind models that you will 1 5 iEati leverly placed . b o i i X ngenious pleatings, cleverly place I'ne late Arth w hn: o UJ to lnfllude BRSO wfl'd’nbg LOHK and short sleeves or none at all e EPRES D in this unusual group are the blouseback models I Sophisticated jabots, revers and belts, of course Montauk Pol o >, N 4 . mitted the nearby f L R e it Si G DO o b lnter; The somet B These Smart New Shades From the Paris Color Card (ted the nearbs turmers and OWHErs| ok und cape coats; distinctive dolman coats, inspired by Molyneux , % i i P of small villas thercatouts to pasture |58 GO 1A o tell You howesmart (hese ure; straightline coats e e e D L e e nd thelr cows N ihe vich meadow land| - \ith detachuble capes: frinzed trimmed capes: embroidered capes a o N D e TunE ] | icoltsithiatalloped cape siceves white. i " 2 G e e A " ; A The Accepted Summer Fabrics—Splendid Quality Crepe Roma, Sinbad Crepe, Mirror Satin, Crepe de Chine Crepe de Chine, flat crepe. broadcloth silks, georgettes, silk alpaca, Dewkist, Rajah figured prints (domestic and imported,) damask, Fan-Ta-Si and was] le taffeta purchased from the In Faille Silk, Silk Ottoman, Mirroleen Charmeen Cabbage and Onions. = =y EONIE Now the Chic Hat Y -3 black velvet black For Your Choice at has been n demande than this right, and i is only th present Summer. when the boom in lund values has sent the pasture land . svaring into the hundreds of dollars per front foot on the price formerly asked for a whole acre. that the end| ix in sight. There is loud lamenta- tion, for the older residents all keep their Jerseys and Alderney. - deed, one of the reasons they have clung to Montauk when other parts of Long Island were so much more fashionable and offered so many civic | ements. was this identical | their cows ux!hl!w sh milk for the| Ssatne for the 1Iso made one of | While Slippers Take Their Cue From Hats TAVY, bluck, thistiedown and Araby are the colors and mole, monkey, In The Woman’s Gown Salon—Second Floor. ertiine, fox and squirrel the trims. A ND are bothi black and Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor | ; A moire—which means f- ! ! ; ’ It Has Gotten A Knitted Jumper Nothing Is that the moire frock that 1s so smart will find a per- Print! o . T ] fect accompaniment in foot o N’” : And Silk Skirt Smarter! : Th ew Mak S S ol A FAGHION W8TITUTION e lakes a Smart Sports Froc The Short A Great Pre-Holiday wear and a hat of the same medium. Bathing Frock A entirely new and distine- Flannel Coat g 5 tive collection of these Sale of 7_95 After Premet Leather The new Moire Slippers with cut steel ornament charming frocks VWORN on the heach 2 00 15.00 over jersey tights Handbag e yon OTANY fannel cous 5.00 10.00 Jelleff's Sorosis Shoe Shop— Street Floor - of keepi the most que portions of the point and & adore have painted | the soft-eved hossies deep in the clover | and marsh grass with a gay back-| ground of red tiled villa roofs, gaudy | awnings and a profusion of flowers, | while in front rolled the waters of the sound, always beautiful and inspiring and frequently dotted with pleasure boats and fishing trawls. Mr. Benson owned the point when it was a mili HIS sports mode is in- dorsed by no lesser au- thorities than Jean Patou and Jane . v Regny and sponsored particularly / breasted Yachting style by the fashionable younger set & are now available at HE jumpers are in novelty Jelleff's in white and jersey weaves, and show smart cunni with hone call it, identifies you im mediately as one of the fashionables. Lovely color effects in exotic new pat- terns. All sizes. —or if you really must swim— in the smart double white tary encampment, and the herd of | cows proved a henefaction to the soldiers in the huspital —— o Humming Bird’s Food. A humming bird will fly find a gladiolus, as its flowers contain | 's Foo | [ | miles to the minute insects which the bird craves. Perhaps it would be more poetic to be able to tell the little ones that the bird is “getting honey,” but the fact is that it eats inseq Ac- cording to authorities, the b color, of the “glands” is what attracts the | humming bi he creature knowing through wions of instinctive thought (if we may so call it) that where it finds such colors it will dis cover its favorite food. . Most Unusual Values! GROUP of exceptionally fine 4 handbage secured at a great price concession that makes this le price possible. Splendid leathers, in really smart new styles, and all showing excellent workm: p. We advise vou to buy se 6f these wonderful bags., for vou will need them all through the Summer and early Fall. Patent Leather Bags, with con- trasting colored Morocco trim. Genuine Calf Lizard Grain Bags. 3 Pouch Bags of pin Morocco. And many other smart, new The New “Debonair”’ 7.95 T HE suit that was de signed particularly for the debonair younger set, with its sleek, closely cropped heads and frankly exposed ears. i jersey step-in shirt and colored flannel trunks with cut-out monogram to match. new neckline and collar treatments, using the skirt fabric cleverly, as a trim—and the skirts of silk crepe are variously pleated and either match, blend or contrast with the sweater color. And an Extra Sweater To wary the costume 5.00 HE most attractive sweater style of the season developed in wool and rayon, fancy knit, with student collar. All' white or the lovely pastel shades. In the New Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. buttons, as well as the ubiquitous navy with brass buttons. To complete thes sinart Coat White Skirts 6.95 W white skirts with little side pockets. flanuel jaunty The New Handbags Look Forward to Fall ND change both color and their shape— which makes them large, flat. and square and drab in tone. This is really mnot nearly important as the fact that they are using ponyskin as a trim. which it is whispered, will be the vt fur trim for the fall on coats also. Three styles in this new bag. with kid lining. and their liding attached mirror that s very clever. 16, 50, Jelleff’s Handbag Shop— Street Floor bags in this collection. Tomorrow—Street Floor A FASHION INSTITUTION Pars Warnington New! Three Days More! An extraordinary selling of excellent quality, desirable SORASI§ Pumps and Oxfords ' 750 Regularly 8.75 to 15.00 A FOOTWEAR opportunity of outstanding importance The United States imported 61,000,- 000, unds of tomatoes from Mexico For Madame The White Flannel Coat Without which no Summer sports wardrobe is correct or complete— HE newer Paris versions of this smart summer daytime mode have been perfectly reproduced by Jelleff’s in excellent quality flannel. too, at this remarkably low price for your holiday wardrobe. 25-00 TAILORED models showing that precision of line and detail which is rarely asso- ciated with coats of this type. Fur edgings on some models that modify the man- nish line somewhat, and full silk crepe linings. Other white flannel coats, ranging in price from 16.50 to 29.50. In the Woman's Coat Shop—Third Floor. Just Arrived—as We Go to Pre = i v v i H - . ligee—so riews we did not have sufficient ti presented at a time when every woman is planning . “Debonair"—our new sports neg e sufficient time = A to Ulustrate it for you, which. is really too bad, as one glance at this delightf . her summer wardrobe. Remember, “SOROSIS” is the last ligee and you would not be contented without one. We have never ';‘u !“e‘e;‘m: word in foot comfort! negligee that so perfectly satisfles all the requirements of the lazy Summer hours. 5 They look so cool, they are cool, they do not soll quickly, they clean well, they do Tot muss. easily, they are comfortable and, of course, they are smart—because they are developed in lovely quality printed crepe combined with the crepe in solid S And they are only 9 85 o In the New Grey Shops—Second Floor. —To say nothing of the greater glitter! THICH 1s prescribed for the new crystals that many - fa ed wnd quite charmingly n—in their fashionable exaggeration — and which make one seriously won- der what will happen to the market for real jewels 1 Paris maintains her decree that smart costume jewelry must be anything but gen- uine. Fascinating new sets of these crystals set in white metal—and reproducing the imost recent inspiration: of the Paris Couture—lovely long ecarrings, necklaces, chokers. bracelets and brooches. 5.00 to 18.50 each. Jelleff's Jewelry Section— Si Floor Patent kid, satin, calf, suede, ostrich and snake, in tans, black, browns, beige, gray, cafe au lait, white and .two-tone effects. Footwear for every s?lmm" occal u.‘ :l hu:- or abroad. Spike, ns. Guoner, syerERD spool, Spanisb, Cuban, military and low block he tor ol Nex Bavid Mackie g, In the SOROSIS Shoe Shop—Strest Floor and before marriage Miss Helen K| beth Ridenowr.