Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 42

/ {" where they will visit relatives. Chevy Case Residents Find Much of Social Interut in Visitors Card Parties, Dances and Other Affairs for Those From Other Cities. Miss Maxr! Goldsmith enter- tained _yest y afternoon at her home on Wisconsin avenue at a suf- prise kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary Rawlings, the dhughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rawlings of Prim- rose street, whose marriage to Mr. John' Sumner Wood will take place ‘Wednesday, August 4. Mrs. John Rodney Galloway of Hlll tary road and her niece, Miss lda Marguerité Beagle of Deleware street, are spending several weeks on the North Shore of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anwyll entei tained at a dance Thursday evening at their home on Waodbine otmt in honor of their niece, Miss Anwyll of Bethlehem, Pa., who Il their house guest for the Summer months. Sharing honors with Miss Anwyil, was Miss Catherine McGin- nis of Geradevills, Pa., who is the house \guest of her uncle and unt. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler of Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. A. P Stevens, jr., of Baltimore, Md., were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anwyll. Mrs. Sarah E. Coleman of Ray- mond street has gone to ldlewild-on. ‘e she will spend . Joseph T. Maguire .entertained the members of their club at bridge and » gpcr last -eve- ning at their home on keth street. Mrs. John Baker of Raymond street left on Monday for Black. Mountain, N. C., where she will be the guest of her sondnlaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Craw- ford, for several week Miss Rose_ Bowling, the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Joseph B. Bowlng of Harrison street, left Tuesday for Montreal, Canada, and from there she sailed, Thursday, for Scotland. She will spend several months in travel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, their daughter, Mary, and Mrs. J. Henry Small of West Kirke street left Mon- day by motor for Massachusetts, where - the,", will gpend the Summeér months 01~’Cape Cod. Mrs. Charles P. Penn entertained at luncheon and_ bridge Wednesday at ber home on Fourty-fourth street. The fancy work committee of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W.C. A. met Wednesday @t the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle on Huntington “street for luncheon and sewing. Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson of Mel- Tose street left last week for Denver, Colo., where she will spend a month, Mr. Winchester Stone, the son of Mr. and Mrs George Winchester Stone ‘of Cummings lane, is spending the Surimer months at Rapidan, Va. Miss Blanche anm has ‘returned to her home on West Kirke street for ‘ the Summer months. The Community Club of Chevy Chase entertained at a- ‘benefit card party Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Clayton. The proceeds will be used for tne D. benefit of the organization of a fire department. ‘ol. 4nd Mrs. P. M. Anderson en: tertained at dinner and for the week end at thelr Summer home at Bay Ridge, M Mrs, F'mnk P. Wileox Junchéoti and bridge party odnu day at her nome on Meadow lane, Mts, D. G. Davis and her sister, Miss Grace Chandles, of McKinley street left Thursday for the Brooklyn’ Navy Yard where they will attend the ~wedding . of their niece, Eleanor Chadwick, the daughts Capt. and Mrs. B. V. Chadwick, and ve & " Ensign Edward Gminger of lehem, Pa. Miss Margaret Porter, who has re. cently returned from an extended tour of the European couritri is the house guest of her aunt, Mary E. Dutton, on Thirty-third street, en- Toute to her home in California. Mrs. O. C. Merrill and thelr Mn ret Merrill, eft Saturday’ for a motor trip tu rhotha Bay Harbor, Me. Mrs. Merrill and Miss Merrill will spend the Summer on Squirrel Isle, Me., while Mr. Merrill will sail August 7 on the 8. 8. Diulio for Genoa, Italy, en route to Basle, SBwitzerland, where he will attend the annual meeting of the World Poweér Conference as a delégate of the United States, Mra. Judson Wriley Jacobs enter- tained on Wednesday at her home on Thirtyeighth street at a . bridge- shower in honor of Miss Mary Raw. lings, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rawlings, whose marriage to Mr. John Sumner Wood will take place August 4. Among the guests were Migs Mildred Mullikin, Mrs. Ben- 3 Mrs. Robert Kiline, ir; Mrs. Warner H. Parker, Mrs. Nule Jacobs, Mrs. Maurice Chiswell, Miss Ruth Byrne, Miss Evelyn Burn: Mlal Jane Evelyn Bishop, Mrs. Willlam Benson, Miss - Virginia . Tdles, Mlu Dorothy Kingsley, Mrs. L. M. Betts, Mrs. Joseph Bowling and Miss Elisa- beth Ramsay. Mr, and Mn smphm Lyman Tabor of Chevy Chase Parkway left Satur. day by motor lor Springfield, Mass., They will motor to Worcester, Mass. n&y will be the huma . en rotte to Booths o where they wWill spend several m nths as the guests of Mrs. Tabor' brpther, Mr. Newton Macintosk Hite, At his Summer cottage: 188 Margaret Runull will leave Ngnday for Plymotith 'Beach, where she will gmm several weelu as the guest of rge N. Roberts at their Saummer home Miss Dorothy D. Cralg entertained -t luncheon at her home on Colorado ué_Saturday ln honor of Ml- !( 'y Rawlings of Primrose sts ong the guests were the muen E e Finch, Pauline B-mngr, Nou B n, Mnr:orla Goldnlmgth m l"lu E\-x r&lmmln- of McKinley is spending the week end in nmon, Md., whers she is the guest Miss Susan Richmond. st rs. C. G. sessingnaus, Mrs. James Blyth and Mrs. H. . T. Gallaher, posed at the c;;lumhb Country Club, where they spend many of “the Summer morn- ings or afternoons. Former Washingtonians Resume Residence Here Mr. and Mrs. G: Wallace Hanger have recently become permanent resi dents of Washington after being six years in Chicago, where Mr. Hanger was connected with the Labor Depart- ment Rallway Board, He was named one of the five members of the newly created board of raflway mediation, which will sit in this city. Mrs. Hanler is a leading member of the A. R. and other well known or- ganizations and she was about six years ago candidate for the position of president general of that great pa- triotic body and made & most credit- able showing in the general results, she being the first candidate for that honor ever nominated by the District. She is at present in the Summer home, “By the: Tlde! at Dennis on Cape Cod, Mass with her are the three_children, Wmhm Galt Hanger, who 18 & sophomore at Willlams €ol- lege; Miss Harriet T. Hanger, a I:;l! Smith College, and Wil ll:m M. r,h who has been for the past year at the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va. M’fl Hanger was Miss Lucy Galt of this city and has scores .of friends who will welcome her back to her old home when she returns here in the Autumn. Mr, Hanger came to Washington from Chicago about two weeks ago and will, after settling the affairs of his s office, join his family on Cape Veneszuela Does It Differently. oneraiions ey fo¢ 10 PUBLS improve en y for its public improve- ments and its foréign and internal debts are kept small mounx mn the national treasury could redeem. at any time. This policy s re»omlbla for some delay in’ moloplu the coun- try. but the pressnt government worked out a plan of building new hard surfaced highways and a nking water system. Drinking water ‘in the past has largely been rain water caught in barrels and conserved. All Danish Women Now “Mrs.” Denmark has decided to ahouah the equivalent of ““Miss” and address women, married or single, as “uu The move is not so startling when"it is recalled that until the seventeenth century ‘“‘Mistress” was the form for all women gnd the diminutive “Miss” dates only m. the time of Charles II. ‘raru-y evidence mmmtm“ " was not in- tended to nutcr,-bm rather to denote status of Any yimu‘ ‘wom- husband. l has | Is flow Ambassador of Mexico Home on Brief Errand |t {Continued from Fifth Page.) visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Mather in.Cleveland shortly after her return with M, Pel- enyi from Europe. The chhrge d'affaires of Panama and Senora de Chevaller will return to. Washington tomorrow from Blue- mont, where nuy went to_spend the | being Mr. and Mrs, week énd with Peter A. Druty at their home, 'Valle$ View. ‘The chm%o daftaires of Rumania, Mr. Radu Djuvara, is spending a few days in New York. The charge d'affaires of Salvador tnd Senora de Mo and Senorita Cromeyer &0 to New Yor the ‘middle otun week for & The counselor of the Swedish lega- tion, Mr. Assarson, will leave Wash- ington Friday for Manchester, JIn Richmond Tuesday ' Claims Attention Here " @ontinued from Fifth Page) hter of Mr. and 3 Barton of Live Oak, Johrl Henry Wolf, Ji. un o and Mrs. John Heory mviou it o 1836 0] street, wi 'hfl at St. Luke'l Episcopal Church, Jack- sonville, July 3. The bride is &. grandda Mrs. E. J. Hays and the late Mr. BE. J. }!ly-“‘tz{ O'rnnvllle. Fla., &M‘J'll “: graduate o High in.a attended lt 's School in leigh, N. ‘olf is a grad- uate of the IleKinh! 8chool and attended ‘ashington Unlm A wedding of f much interest was that of Miss Elva May MecCandlish, daughter of Mrs, Elva Fitshugh May M M and Mr. u)d Mrs William Nr of lhll eity, which took place at of ‘Transfiguration at 6 o'clock, in the after: noon, the Rev. J J. Queally ofllcuun'. ‘2: cl:flen was d;o:mud with u‘d ves m Mrs, Ma Little :fi.Mh and ac- ‘compained Mr. Harlan Randall, who s.u l;x Love You Truly” and “At woHE.” mbfluvhomflun lnmu-rhn By her brother, u nmn. McCand- Nsh, wore of white georgette crepe mnmed with net and & large white picture hat, and she carried a_ shower bou uel of bride roses -nd 1ilies of the Mrs. Robert P. llec:ndluh was matron of honor and woré a gown of ecru lace over peach satin and carried buutfll roses. Little Jean Elezabeth niéce of the bride was the Mr. Willlam Rankin Bair was the best man and the ushers were Mr, ( .. I‘ o he bridegroom, Mr. Paul M. Coughlan | Rapids, lnd Mr. C‘Mfl‘ K. Berlin. m e ohurch am““".;.'r..m i urc! r. Mrs Bair left an extended l be at home Elm avenue, A pretty home wodalnl took June 30, -t 8 o'clock, at the nmo of the bride, Miss Majorie Lucille Van Meter, to Mr. Wade l. Bteel- man of Asheville, N. C. The Rev. Swem_officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Doris Covell, and best man, the bride’s younger brother, M. Charles Van Meter. Little Warner was The bride's gown was of satin crepe, eombined with silk wlh with which she wote a vell held wit! ge blossoms. She carried & quet or bridal roses and lilies of the valley, with white satin ribbon stream. ers. The bridesmaid was attired in a pretty ruffled dress of pink cre) oarrying a boquet of pink roses. beautifully aocm-ned ‘with _ pot Ims and smilax, ined with lities and gladiolus, tm color scheme ed out of pink Aand_white. Pratt Perfect by Miss Blisabeth piano. A reception followed the cere- mony. Steelman was teacher of nu Dmflct schools or nnnl years, an is a member he D. A. R. Thw Jeft for a trip in nu mountains after which they returned to their home in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Duniel canmm have ed cards announcing_the mar- where he will be over Sunday and re- M turn here the first of next week. { ‘The, military attache of the French émbassy and Mme. Dumont and their tuu thter, Mile. Maud Dumont, will go shers Island tomorrow to spend t. few weeks and will later go to Canada., remrnmico Washington the latér part of Gen. Du- mont met Mme. Dumnt and Mile. Dumont in New York Friday upon thetr arrival from .their home: in France. The sécond ncmry of the British em! and Mrs. G. H. Thom left Washington Friday for chester, Mass., 'hze they will !oln the other member oY the staff, which lished there for the Sum. mer, and the offices here are closed. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have occu- pled the home of the latter's mother, Mrs, Grosvenor H. Backus, since their return from a brief honeymoon. The vice consul attached to the British embassy Mr. J. C. Thompson, has joined the other members of the embassy staff at Manchester, Country Hospitality For Grand Chapter O. E. S. Mrs, Nellle E. Fletcher, past grand matron of the Grand Ch.nm of the, Order of thé Fastern Star, will en- «sru“;g the Matrons and Patrona’ Asso- ciatioh of 1925 at her Summer hotne, Tall Timbers, on the Potomac, Satur: day and Sunday. Mondar Fmal ‘Clearance . of Entire Seasonable Stock Dresses, Wraps, Frocks My -r:. nm—nm ¢ Wwoit an nounce mh" “‘ Curiotta, to Ilr, Melvin § in Paltimore, Loary of 8t day, July 18, Farewell Lunch for European Travelers Miss Edith E. Welch and Miss Louise Welch entertained at a bridge lancheon ynurhkg in honor of Miss Florence M. Blackburn and Miss Mar- garet M. Stevens, who are salling for Europe July 24. uests were Miss Lucille Le Oumm Miss Robin Breuninger, Miss Helen Wilcox, Miss Frances Stevens, yrtle w ht of Herlock, Md.; |¢ D- nlmm of N"gofl wm l(n. A, CA m_ ous other JAss Of Aviation for Navy I_—EJL__I ter of | i selors are or have the Assistant . brother of | Mich., of her M’ pheoln!t’l‘nomu(,‘hmhlnne Y Birthday Anniversary Of Unustial Interest At Vienna, Va., on Saturday night, friends of the Rev. Willlam E. Mor gan and Miss Marie Kurtz, who makes her home’ at Mr. Morgan's nce, honored them with a “sur. prise’ hering lb'lr birthday anniversaries, which nn apart. Mr. Morga has just his ninetieth bmhd‘y and the young lady her tenth. Mem. bers of the M. E Church at Vienna |5 and of the Sunday school comprised the gathering, together with numer- driends and neighbors. They brought with them remembrances in in celebration of | stant S‘crotnry a Popular Bachelor (Continued from Fifth Page.) " {1owa, where he has been affliated with that agricultural college and where he has been writing a series of trea- tific * bulletins for the department heére as well &s n ermmm' (or ey Th Mvry of the Navy, for Aviation is among the few aldes of officials who (s not married. group of presidential coun- been married and Baeuurln ‘with the have already fallen Bachelors are rarer officialdom than at S s e ol are, m‘:‘mu lu:too )ichnzl.l:. of years and no longer med Tiatle Corps farmish e younger ond you an more attractive number of bachelors, but in the corps, though a few minis- ters are unmarried, the ambassadorial :.l:.u.mh:ltl;o:'m(;.‘mwor sinde the ince Caeta) Itallan, to Rome. e s Deer Dies of Indlnld’on. Two Mrs. Fred Pontius of years Waterloo, N. .? found a young dler lowed the household around ke a lunh The game warden mn- tually seized it, but an order from t| SOCIETY. MRS. THEODORE A: McARN, icvarnor restored 'It to the umfly A bdride of June fi' She was Miss Wil- it contracted in- 1114 G St. N.W. bolmhl. Mr. and Mrs. John J. WASHINGT ON SILK STORE ml! dsughter of Reception to Celebrate , “”Vlva:ddm( Anniversary f readings. 8 group of was decorated with plnk and pink flowers; and the hostess wore a gown of embroidered beige georgette crepe over pink. The guests included Dr. and Mru. W. W. Wyman, Dr. and . F. ’-IAY. Dr, and Mrs, C. B. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. F. Yoakum, Dr. and Mrs. . W. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann,. .Yu‘or. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Stull, M d Mrs. Walker T. Falls, Mr. and ll‘l- Francis Noel, Mrs. Lillian C. A. Manning, Mrs. Miss Hattie Noel, Miss tles, Miss Elise Clements, Miss Julls Clements, Miss Eola Benzler, Miss Dorothy Allen and Mr. William Clem- ents. Dr. and Mrs. Lady were assisted in entertal: by their daughter and son, Miss Grace Lady and Mrs. Harold Lady. Edison Consents to Trip. WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 17 (®, —At the insisténce of " his _ wite, Thomas A. Edison today agreed to a short motor trip early in August. Since his return from the South, Mr. Edison has been putting in 8§ to 12 hours a day on some project which his associates believe will be of spe- clal importance. Phone Main 8306 JULY CLEARANCE SALE —CLEAN SWEEP— The second week ushers in other lots of choice Spring and Summer the way of birthday cakes, adorned with the regulation candles. Short resses congratulating Mr. Morgan on his continued efficlency in church and Sunday school work were iven by Mrs. Alma D. Hine, Mr. elles Sherman, Mr. Sellers, super- intendent of the Sunday school; Mr. Hoffrman, former superintendent, and the Rev. Mr. Latach, pastor of the M. E. Church of Vienna. Mr. Morgan responded in a brief outline of his ploneer work in founding the Metho- dist Episcopal Church at York, Nebr. in 1871, of which he was the first or, )(r. Morgan at present is employed a _messenger in the Senate side of || u\a Capitol, wlm-e he has long been known as the old friend and *‘double” of “Uncle Joe” Cannon. :|GOT GRAY HAIR? ppes e BOSHNATRE "'"o':mu harmiess. 3ROWNATONE HEETE s N Py 1AL COUPO . Dept. ‘Covington, Ky. : 0c for test bottle of 18 bl S L o o o o o e O8 The Semi szzml $1.29 Washable Pongee, e Colors $4.98 Bordure Crepes, 54 inches wide....... ‘fabrics at most attractive prices. $2.98 Printed Crepes, Choice Styles ........... A Miscellaneous LOT of ODDS and ENDS. Choice designs and colors, values $1.19 to $1.98, yard. .. .. $1.79 $2.29 $1.49 89¢ $1.98 New A 54 inches $3.49 Printed Radium, Excellent assortment.. .... $2.49 Stnped Fastone, $5.49 Bord Ch ure Chamois, Many lots not advertised. $1.98 Stri; Great Vlriat;..d $249 Rajah Ponge coloring: e | Tub Sils, $1.39 S8 $1.89 $259 & $1.69 $2.49 59c A Washable Crepe Mayer Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937939 F St. N.W. A Sensational Mldsummer Clearance Our Entire Stock of' $25 TO $50 SPRING ‘COATS AND SUITS Ch-rmoen. Colors: - Tan, rose, green, gray, black, navy, in misses’, women's and extra nlzu. HlShmopmmltyMcmbmm-umnnmIMuthm now being made in this department and the arrival of advance Fall merchan- dise the necessity for immediate clearance is so pressing, we have made greater . reductions than any we have ever taken in the past. No C. 0. D.'s, phone orders, or approvals. Contmuatlon of Our Dress Sale - $10 $14.50 $19.85 $25 A Group of Our Finest $10 Summer Hats, Chmce colors, including rose, yellow, green, orchid,