Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 20

20 - SOCIETY "Son of President and Mrs. Coolidge Left White House Today to Attend Vermont Summer School R. JOHN COOLIDGE the White House today, where he has been with his parents, the President and Mrs. Coolidge, since his term closed at Amherst College, and has gone to attend the Summer school at Burlington, V't. He expects to later in the season join the President and Coolidge at White Pines, in the Adirondacks, before returning to Am- herst College i the Fall Mr. Frank W. Stearns. who guest at the White House, accom- thd the President and Mrs. dge to Philadelphia today. Becretary and Mrs. Kellozg Motor to Charlottesville, Va. The Secretary of £ Kellogg and the Assistant Secretar and Jirs. Olds left Washington ear yesterday morning for Charlottes ville, Va., where today the Secretar: and the Ass . with number of other important’ dign taxies, are taking part in the celebra- tlon at Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. They motored leisurely through the Shenandoah Valley. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are still in their home on Massachusetts ave- ‘nue, but will shortly go to their Cincinnati home and later will make a series of visits in New England. Senator Frederick Hale has closed his house on Sixteenth street and joined his mother, Mrs. Chandler Hale, in their Summer home, Steep- ways, at Bar Harbor, Me. to the Pres. ‘The personal secret: ident and Mrs. Bdward T. Clark will start by motor the middle of the week and will go to the Adirondacks for the Summer. Representative and Mrs. Crumpacker are in attend the Sesquicente; will later go to Atlantic and L Represeritative and Mrs. Ogden L Mills have returned from a brief trip fn Europe and are in their Summer bome on Long Isiand. They will later make a visit in Newport. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson at Newport. The recently appointed second sec- retary of the Cuban embassy, Dr Pedro Rodriguez-Capote, and Mme. Rodriguez-Capote _have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Ethel G. been in Peking ant to the secretary of the American delegation to the Chinese custom: conference, has returned to Washing- ton and resumed her duties in the division of Far Lastern affairs of the Department of State. hristenson, who has nce October as assist Mrs. Woodbury Blair was hostess at ITuncheon today at Newport, where, with Mr. Blair, she is spending the Summer. Former United States Ambassador to Germany Mr. James W, ined Mrs. Gerard in their S he-Sea, at Newport, fc wife of Canon Anson | has gone from their Summer home in the Berkshires to Newport, where she is spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Curtiss James. Mr. and Mre. hosts at dinner Beaview Terrace, port. Miss Helen Gary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, was among those at the dinner-dance Saturday evening at Le Touquet, at Narragan- sett Pier, where she was a guest of Miss Aurelia Murchison. Mitchell nd opened her cottage on Bradiey were Saturday evening at their place at New- Mrs. James to Bar Harbor & there, where Dr. Mitchell .will join her later in the season. Miss Mary Maxwell is again at White Sulphur Springs for the season. Miss Maxwell was one of the most ardent workers in the building of the Episcopal Church which stands at the east end of the hotel at the Springs. Capt. Francisco is a guest of the Mayflower, where he is spending a few days. Capt. and Mre E. M. Benitez and Miss Maria: Ber.cez of Washington Barracks are leaving to spend a few You Can Profit by the Season’s _Greatest Reductions ‘ During Our, Annual JuLy CLEARANCE Now in Progress DRESSES $ 1 9.75 $ 1 4.50 *35 ‘38 left ydays at Rouzerville in the Blue Ridge Cool- | Morris | eral weeks Phxl.xdelphu o | Atlantic @ity. has gone Frank H. Ainsworth of Snn\ COATS *45 Hats at Half Price 'No Returns—All Sales 'Final Charles Foley. SOCIETY. Mountains. Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, accom- pained by her daughter, Miss Ruth Donaldson, and her son, Mi. Robert G. Donaldson, jr., are at the Kerkely Hotel, London. They will travel abroad until November | Washington Society Folk At Saratoga Springs. Mrs. S. 8. Reynolds Hitt and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hitt, who have been at the Madison, in New York, for some time, have proceede {from’ there to Saratoga Springs, | where they will spend some part of | the season. Col. and Mr: M. House, who are at Bar Harbor, Me., were enter- tained at luncheon Friday by Miss F. B. Denton of Houston, Tex., who is spending the season at De Gregoire Hotel. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will ar- rive in New York tomorrow abcard the Olympic and will spend a short time at the Hotel Plaza before going to Newport to open her Summer place, n House, for the remainder season. Marye and her son. Lieut. and Mrs Thomas._accompanied by sister, Miss Flora Doyle, ewport the end of the e at the Pine Lodge. rge T. inlaw and daughter William D. rnest H#nr\ Smith of New York has announced the engagemoant of his er, Miss Betty Mildred Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of New York and ashington, feldt of Kingston, ding will take place A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowman, at to Judge Augustus Shu N. Y. The wed- ce August 1 H rry Lowman and are spending sev- Hotel Brighton, the Miss Lucy Garlych of Wayneshoro, Ga., will arrive in Washington next week for a stay of several weeks with her brother, Mr. McCleskey Garlyvch, In his home in Lyon Village. Miss Garlych will he accompanied by her brother, who is at St. Simon's Island for several weeks. Miss May \ Holman has gone to Mrs, Nellie Rox on of 1903 Nine. teenth street northwest announces ! the marriagy of her daughter Minnie E. to lliam C. Str wedding t/ok place in Rockville, Wednesdy/y, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Strasser have taken an apartment at 1810 California street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Glessner and young/ son of Columbus, Ohio, are in the city visiting the former’s parents on Capitel Hill President Women's (‘lllh of | Massachusetts Cit, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, presi- dent of the Women's Republican Club of achusetts, a week guest | flower, was at the Wh House by Mrs. Coolidge during her ay in the city. Mrs. Bird, who w ccompanied by Mrs. William Dins moor. also of Boston, will attend the | Thomas Jefferson memorial exer- es, celebrating the 150th anniver- sary of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence and the 100th anniversary of the death of Thomas Jefferson, being held at today. Maj delightful evening at Point, N. ¥ H. B. Lewis, Maj. and Mrs Perkins, Maj. and Mrs. R. N and and Mrs. J. P. are leaving in Augus tratemeyer gave a | supper-dance Thursday | the Thayer Grill, and Mrs. lodine Hogan, who Mrs. Charles F. Foley and her son, i, are sailing July - L’AIGLON GRILL ‘Week Day Dinner, 5¢ Sundays and Holidays, $1.00 French Cooking. Supreme Dishes. 18th & Columbia Rd. Col. 6683 20" Dinner and Evening GOWNS *55 *65 on the DeGrasse to spend the Summer abroad. 'f\a?“x"}:g“h:\‘n}:fir\fl she is at the Viking | tor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Staub, & left on July 1 for Camp Matroka, Col._David F. Stone has gone to|Chesapeake Bay, where she expects to New York, where he is at the Hotel |Femain until September. Astor. e, | Dr. Lena Creswell of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graves are at | Calif., is in Washington, staying at Newport, where they are gu sts of | the Mayflower. Dr. Creswell attended Dr. and Mrs, € a convention in Louisville, Ky.. the Anedd Bach. Their he week of June 28 and will return to her way. of the Panama Canal, sailing on the Venezuela from New York. holding banquet on the Le Paradis roof Tues- day 2 About Neal was refused for Civil War serv- ire because his eyesight Yesterday, Monticella ||| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926 PRETTY JUNE BRIDE. MRS. CRAIG STARBUCK ATKIN Before her marriage, Wednesday, June 30, she was Miss Margaret Denty. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins will make their home in Washington. Virginia “Reese Staub, daugh- home in California Thursday, by is day Gamma Delta its annual Sigma. Sorority founders’ evening, July which will be ollowed by dancing. EYES GOOD AT 100. FAIRBURY, Nebr., July 5 (#.— years ago Alexander Mec- 6, was poor. celebrated his as well as the Fourth McNeal 100th birthday, Eating Economy Lunch lnd di 1 Ios—at""B Blosar som Yo ° Por. {004 the Catering. le' to 3 o8 are Drocurable. Lancheon, Dinner, tions finest AMERICANS IN PARIS Light “the Eternal Flame” at Triumphal Arch and Hold Cere- mony for Lafayette. By the Associated Pres PARIS, July 5.—The most touch- ing Independence day event in Par was the lighting of “the eternal flame™ at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc De Triumphe by a delegation of the American Le- gion ut 6 o'clock last evening. The American colony generally observed the day hy special church services in the American ‘athedral Church, where Bishop Brent spoke, and a: the American church in the Rue De Berri, where Pastor Coch- ran delivered the sermon. Sons of the American Revolution and a color guard from the Paris post of the American Legion took part in a ceremony at the tomb of Lafavette, in Plcpus Cemetery, this morninz and American volunteers and a contingent from the army decorated the Alan monument, in the Place Des Unis, dedicated to the Ame unteers who gave their live the United States entered the war. ' a holiday v was observed as American institutions in Paper in New Building. CLEVELAND, (P).—The Cleveland New: esterday moved into building. The Sun- published in ite new fiv day edition was the the old buflding, whi cupied for 13 vear ture is accupied exclusively by depart ments of the newspaper. It containg a cafeteria and barber shop for em ployes, private dining room for execu tives and an_auditorfum. Virtunl! all new mechanical equipment installed. URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in the Great ‘War. Send to John Poole, ‘Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. Why Worry Where to Go? |WE REMODEL AND STORE||! of July, and read average newsprint servance by his only great-grandson, who was born on the Fourth of July, 1924 ~ SLIP COVERS | Tallored to fit your fumiture. Bel- Zg. || Exeellent Work—Reasonable Prices n;:’m»ug n<.||u4‘m;:‘t;mh Shades made to | Sn Tl e cline order.” Sizan up to s, S5 W3 ona¥ e+ 85 | | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. M_w’."mfifiwfifl' 211 for Estimates WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST A Basket of Summertime Flowers —Grown to perfection by Gude, make a sweet and appropriate gift to sick friend or relative. Flowers Delivered Anywhere—Any time! GUD BROS. CO. Two Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 Member of Florists® Telegraph Delivery Association HONOR TWO TOMBS COMPOSER’S CENTENNIAL | | | SOCIETY PITTSBURGH CELEBRATES Stephen C. Foster, Author of Many Famous Songs, Was Born on July 4, 1826. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 5.—Pittsburgh today celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Stephen C. Foster, most noted of America's Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS folk song writers. : The composer of “My Old Ken. Commencing Tomorrow tucky Home,” “Old Black Joe,” and | number of other equally famous - a E born in Lawrenceville, a | Pittsburgh, 100 years ago | owing to protests of clergymen m, inst holding it on Sun-| A Most Important Sale of day, the celebration was set for today. will be held in Sct - Pa “The Pittsburgh Symphony Orches. THE BEST APPAREL tra, assisted by a chori the better known of Foster's melodies. The program will be broadcast by radio station KDKA, beginning at 5 o'clock Eastern standard time, A number of the song writer's de- scendants will be guests. will play For Women and Misses HE assortments are very unusual. Our prices are greatly reduced. JERY garment is a remarkable value. a o Rl 2} 2 Dresses for Every Occasion Coats Susts Hats @ F STREET CORNER OF 13™ BT T cus are finding a lessening demand | for their products. 21%00 C STS. w rark. Be comfortable in your own home with Sum- Furnished or Unfurnished By the day, week or month R R R Summer affords only mer resart delights at your ‘The famous brass works of Damas- | POTOMAC PA pleasure if you live on the door, We shall announce the most bil 608 to 614 tpsb orn In Tuesday's Star Sensational Sale of Silk Dresses that has been held this season B ghensmendlly low pricecopsidir ably lower than the wholesale price—and for types and models high in favor. lc——lole———[o|c———|a|c——]a]| ———|a| 0] Look for the announcement in Tuesday’s Star d fl e x| | | lo/——|a] (——nlc———|a|lc——|a]c——[a]c——[o|——} An-Unosuel"Value-in a Leonard Cleanable, $49.75 Ice Capacity 50 Pounds A remarke¥le value! Seamless, one- plecs enow-white porcslain lin- mg. Rounded cormers, easy to olean. New 1Y4-inch pressed oorkboard in- sulation. Bhelves, iece rack, drain pipe, all removable for cleaning. Golden oak finish. Ab- solutely samitary. Surely this is an wnusual value in a Leonard Oleanable Refrigerator. Wa'll be-delighted to show you. A Lifetime Fu rniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Washington’s Washington’s ’ most beautiful most exquisite ! footwear shoe salon ! Ot_n' Entire Stocks WHITE SHOES Now included in the ‘CLEARANCE SALE (“Arch Preservers”—onl ' ’9 7 ly, escepted) All $11.50 to $18.50 styles now All $8.50 to $10 and many better styles o o o ’7'75 All $7 and $8 and e " some $10 styles e e s 5 - | Many exclusive novelties in Colored Kid and Reptile leathers—Black Satin and Patent and other materials included in these groups. Women's S 1207 F St. The $5.75 & $7.75 groups, also, at our other stores l s