Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 43

Hot Springs, Vai Looms Large on the Social Map for Aug Many Washingtonians Join Summer Colony at Home- stead Hotel: —_— HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins of ‘Washingtdn are interesting additions to the Saramer colony ut the Home- stead. They are to remain until late in August. Mrs. Willam R. Castle, Jr.. also came down from Washington, and will be joined later by Mr. Castle. Mrs. Thomas Murray Smith of Wash. ington, with Mrs, W. C. Smith' of Williston, 8. C., were arrivals of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chit tenden of New York, son and daughter-indaw of Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher of Washington, are at the Flomestead for a visit of four weeks. They are daily on the courts and also play golf frequently, Mrs. Elizabeth & Belt 1a at the Homestead ‘from Mr and ‘Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew have postponed their departure for Lenox untll August 1. Their niece and nephew, Miss Anne D. Paulding and Mr. les C. Paulding, hgve re- turned to New York. Mrs. deron Carlisle entertained at luncheon at Shadeacre the Rev. Father Richard Washington. Father Washington, whose father, the late George Wash- ington, ‘was the last of his line to be ‘born at Mount Vernon, is given much ful during hln four years at Virginia Hot »n was the luncheon %}fln lleuumn or{ Washington 3 guest of Mrs. Carlisle at her llf and ‘Mrs. Samuel J. Henry gave a dinner late in the week at Homestead restaurant for Mr. Radno! eral runs of the r. and Mrs. ‘Hsey arrived wu.l-l-.y Master Schuyler Wol- cott Jackson, young son of c-m. and uu. John Parker Jackson, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth, at their villa, Yama Besso, on ‘Warm Springs Mountain. c:pt.mmrg e perd gthrough Dunns Gep -.nd the West. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr., And their son, Mr. Eppa from Richmond, in their |Capital Society Active In North Hrrer s X E W iN - MRS. WADE M. STILLMAN, Formerly Miss Marjorie Van Meter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Garrett 0. Van rharriage event. Meter, her g O‘ Pemnal Intereat To Washington Residents Mrs, David Wolferman returned to “ | her home in New York City yesterday, to- their favorite they -traveled in carriage cal with ‘mounted escort. A(lmuonn w the Southern colony include: Mr. and )l A. Lee Robinson, Mr. Alexander P. Humphrey. and Miss Mary Churchill Humphrey of Louisville. Mrs. Matthew L. Akers of Louisville has opened her cottage, for the bal- ance of the Summer. Her house est will be Mrs. Brite Shirley of f :f st Russell of New Yor] 8ir Henry Thornton of Monueu has returned from several days in New York Mrs. Clifford V. Brokow of New York, had at luncheon the Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz, who are shortly to be joined at Roseloe by their nephew, Baron Iver Rosen- krantz, now in Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilsen of Hollin Hall, ndru had n funcheon early in the week M ‘Mrs, Frank Merk- ling of Wny'nubom Va.,.Mr. Wilson later leaving for New York. Mrs. “ Wilson left Wednesday for home by automeobile, stopping on her journey at Waynesboro to visit the estate Mr. Thomas Fortune Ryan is developing there. Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster Talbot have returned to Baltimore after a wvisit with the former’s brother, Capt. W llam M. Talbot, and Mrs. Talbot, roadlawn. New P—l;.n to Defray Cutrent Sorority Expenses Mrs. Minier Hostetler of 3300 Six- teenth street northwest has left ‘Washington for & month’s tour of the ‘West, during which time she will at- tend the national convention of the !npp- Kappa Gamma Sorority at Oskland, Calif. “As a representative of the local alumnae association Mrs. Hostetler will take a prominent part in the convention. She is accom- ied by Miss Marie Mount of the {xm land State University faculty, also a delegate in her capacity as a province officer. Mrs. Hostetler, with three other members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning, Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes and Mrs. Edward C. Stone, has just completed & book- let, “Interesting Places to Bat in ‘Washington,” the proceeds of which . are to devoted to fraternity ex- “ penses. This is the first comprehen- after spending three weeks in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs, Bdward Kohner spent last week in New York City, visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs, Edward Deitsch. Mrs. Milton Kadden was at Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights, Md., for a week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, and Miss Helen Stras: burger. e Dan'Sherby leaves for Camp Kohut, Me:, this week, to spend some days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman and family are occupying their new home, on Massachuseits avenue near Sheri- dan Circle. Miss Lucille Louis has returned from 'a ten-day visit in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Bertha Oettinger is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Toriy Oettinger, in ‘Wilson,. N. C. Mrs. Richard Bonwit and daughter Mildred of Dallas, Tex., leave today for Néw York, after visiting the for- mer’s sister, Mrs. Levi David. Dr. and Mrs, Joseph M. Heller left yesterday for Wernersville,” Pa., to spend a month, Mrs. Louls 8. Kann and her niece, Miss Mae Simon, returned Friday from Bluefield, W. Va., where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs, William Green- spon. Mrt Al David of Philadelphia will come to Washington Tuesday to be the guest of, Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger, | at Beverly Court. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Michaelis of the Roosevelt are at the Hotel Shelbourne, Atlantic City, for a three months’ stay. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon have returned from Ocean View and Vir- ginia Beach, Va. Miss Jeanette Naiman is at Camp Louise, Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levay motored to Bedford Springs last week.to spend the rest of the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund are at home after a trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C, Kaufman and their three young daughters have a cottage at’ Chelsea, N. J., for the Summer. Mrs, Charles Kaufman and Mrs. Julia Luchs left Thursday for.Atlantic five list compiled for the discriminat- . diner in the National Capital nfl m ows somewhat closely the plan of books on famous reéstaurants found in Paris, London ahd New York. The 65 places mentioned‘are grouped in the neighborhood of the attractions most frequented by tourists. ‘Washington residents will be sur- rised to learn’ how mdny charming E'ml eafes and tea houses are flour- ishing_ here, in addition to the ac- commodations offered by the city's leading hotels, Explicit. directions for reaching several wayside inns and /country tea rooms are included for {.the guidance:of those who may “entertaining guests interested in / ing the Capital's surroundings. KAPQQVITZ «, 7e1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST TOMORROW ONLY BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FORMERLY $29:: &33 Connecticut Ave, - being & charmingly arranged e City to spend two months at the Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund returned today from a w.ek- stay at Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaaes and their {uun: daughter, who are Vlllfllll Mrs. saacs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum, for two weel have returned to their home in New Yorll City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kohner have gone to thelr home in Pittsburgh after & 10-days’ visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Max Kohner of the Mra. Harry Lewis is vieiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarss, in Nash: vills, Tenn. Mr.-and Mrs, Joseph Abel and son, Joseph Abel, ‘jr., - returned Monday lantic City for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Louise Woerner, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Otto Woerner, {r;: returned to her home in Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney, Miss Irma Ney and their youn: son and Mrs. Je- rome Saks are at the St. ulul-lo- ul“Athntle City. her cousin, Miss Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich AM tmr he Bass and young son, Mrs. Rosa Sarrie Hart are at the Hotel Brudocl Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs, Isadore Goldheim and daughter ‘Ethel are among the Washingtonians at_Braddock Heights, Mrs. Sol Rice ll in Atlantic City. son of Norfn}k, Va., m Mr. and Mre. Lievm, Mn Julia Oppenheimer is mmns her son-in-law and daughter, Mr Mrn.v Milton Schiesinger in Mrs.: Allan Kaufman has returned from Atlantic City, wheré she visited Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs, Simon Kann are spend. lns the wuk end in Atlantic City. rnstein, Homer Jonas and Jarck Mou of Nashville, Tenn., mo- tored to Washin m ‘to spend fil' week end with friends. Miss Katharine Straus of Blmmme is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Young. Mr. Eugene Young and two -ona are spending a week in Atlantic City. 3 Mlu Rickle Gans is visiting her meee, Mrs. Oberdorfer: in Richmond, Mr- Ivan Pashoff is visiting in New Jersey for the Summer. July C’le’a»m.n‘ce; Shore Event's Poluh Dsplorfiata——Oiher Sncul Events. II,VMY. finl- July 1. -Crvwd has fts'alluring attraction and the .closing has Been one with \of offerings. There have usual attrections at the country clubs, with the junior tennis - | wall at Rock lsplo farms. at . | Loculits, their Hamliton home, on Smiths Point, at lunehuter. Mrs, ‘Waller is the wife of Lieut. Comdr. ‘Waller of the United States Navy, who Wm is with the South At- lantic There much Washington inter- est in the' new Christ Episcopal Church, which is being constructed in Hamflton and will serve the Epis- copalians in the Myopia district of Wenham and Hamiiton, The church at Hamiiton and who was the hostess for the Prince of Wales uj his visit to Myopla. The edifice to be of stone, which came from a fin.t ilton, and which was given to -the ehurch by Mrs. George von L. Meyer, well known in Washington, At_the laying of the corner stone Right Rev. Phillp Rhinelander, former Eplscopal Bishop of PnnnlylvudLflwhullvofl much in Washington, assisted in the ceremonials. After the laying of the corner storie Capt. and Mrs, A. Thomas entertained at tea 'at The The church is expected to be ready for oc- cu&nncy in the Autumn. Albert J. Beveridge has re- turned to Selwood, her Beverly Farms - | home, after a visit te nmlvu in - | ments at Magnolia Wuhlnmn and Indianapol Talk of mmu ‘the tennll tourna- may_bri interesting memories toy s g Davis. When the ‘War it : chl.l of the War Departmerit was in tended by a representa- tive l‘ul‘flll‘ from all: of the North M1 ‘m:d‘ H r. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge (Emily Sears), whose wedding was one ot thq events of the early July |.oy stay on the fil?o’fl‘nm ar tA e t. & they are to 0 Italy, will d ve V other interesting em-- planning to return in the early A\ltumn and will make their home n 2000 Massachusetts avenue in the pital. Mrl Willilam C. Eustis of Wllh- lhnon who is spending the Summ: Sherrygrove, the Longworth cof Mingo Beach, made an al ‘e appearance at the Montser- lub, where she went to ughter play in the junior tennis tourname: Mrs. Eustis was in & smart outfit of black and' ‘white, a bit of contrast to the all-white outfits which seemed to be the vogue for the brilli"nt gallery watching the play on the courts. ‘There will be a delighttul diplo- mati¢ coloring for the reception and g“n Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot ia llvlnl nday afternoon at The Oakes, h lovely: Summer home, at nwsrl Farms, in honor of Jan Clechanowsk! the Polish Minister, and M Clechanowski, who are spending the | M Summer at the Tibbets' cottage, at A unnch:‘l:r. where the Polish em- beén established for the has found much to do in the in ‘advaneing !h. aviation program. Last Summer Mre. Cabot entertained at tea for the British embassy staff and for the Italian Am! ) these affairs were among ‘bright- est of the season. The reception and tea Sunday comes at § o'clock, & most lnmuttnluh:nr on‘ the North othel plomatic th lhm 'fll be represented at the affair, Mme. Clechanowski is finding her stay most interesting and has found many ‘Washington friends who are enjoy- ing the glories of the Massachusetts North Shore. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson have been enjoying a North Shore, where they found the scenery most alluring and the hos- pitality of Washington friends most | gnjoyable. They have been on, the South as well as the North Shore and are planning for a trip to the Maine coast and lakes and the New Hamp- shire mountains before returning to ‘Washington. Mrs. Johii B. W. Waller her young daughter o8 are spending the Summer with % ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Means, at Meadow Ledge, their Summer home Store Hours, 8 to 6 - 1 attractive that it brought he Aness America, and often he was an enthusiastic tennis playor u-d he loves, the game even His foll 8t. Louis people, ronn« charm in Summer stay on the North Shore, and usually were at Magnolia until well along toward the Autumn months. At the Oceanside Hotel some of the best mn- in tm summer tournament, gh many w for the competition. Ten- nis week was always a notable soclal occasion for Magnolia, and with its teas, dinner parties and the great ten. nis ball it sufficed to provide one of the most interesting weeks of the en- tire Summer. Time saw the falling off of interest. Now thereis talk of its revival, and the mflnc of the tour- n-y- in will vividly recall to Sec- vis the days when he fought nnuuuy for honors on the courts. Mrs. Alice H. Dann of Washington is at the Kettle Rock Inn at Bass Rocks for a mid-July sojourn on the N?rnh& :hon isses Hopkins, who have been abroad for the early season, are on from Washington for a North Shore stay, and will be at the le- at lhcnolh for the balance of the sea- rs. D. P. Allison of Baltimore ls l-t the Oceanside. F. B. Wrights of Washirigton at the Ricker cottage .at An- uam for the balance of thé are MRS. HOWARD E. THOMPSON, ouston | g 28, she Guests at Resort Enjoy M_ock Wedding Party The Wills Mountain Inn, near of | Cumberland;, Md., ‘was particul gas last week, as, in addition to the regular Tuesday evening dance given by the management, a number of private entertainments occured among the guests at the inn. A really beau- xcv-nllu' wes titul affalr of W an M.l "! H iven Mrs. J. Botz The great dining hall of the inn was elaborately l the occasion, with a large bell hllnl over an improvised altar in alcove for musicians at one end of room. Dr. AVilliain Herbert Bo imposing clerical garb augmented the effective use of gold rimmed eye- the the , in by played the wedding marches. TM bride - was lmpomwgd D! iss Sarah Jones of Virginia, in Wonderfifl old-fashioned wedding dn. of white tulle and old family lme over white satin. The vau, also of lace, fell over the dress at the back in & court train, and she carried a shower of field daisies combined with lace. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Mr. Russell Barrett of Baltimore, who was to hlve imj the bride. m was filled by Mrs. te, cleverly mtun upala Charlie Chaplin. Mrs. Lydia Armstrong of snrn-u Valley, Nn' York, m ‘matron of honor ln a superb gown of m georgette embroidered in steel silver hnd.l and finished with lflm lace. She also wore a large ploture hat with pale blue ostrich feather and or | carried a bouquet of vellow and biue y been staying on since the wedding o( her son, l(r Henry Cabot Lodg: d Miss Emily Sears, which was m o! the early, July events, is to rm the m(.t few weeks in Maine. Mrs. Lodge is at Northeast Harbor for a mom.h or more. The Richard P. Davidsons of ‘Wash- ington being . welcomed. to the North Shore for their first season. They have taken the Febiger estate, at Singing Beach, Manchester, one of the most attractive in that to be | mari field flowers. The mald of honor was Miss Vitnle Purman of Washington, who was becomingly arrayed in cameo chiffon over radium satin of the same eolor, with a snrltnd and.collar of ites nd she carried a basket of old-time n_flowers. “Mr. Mec- Farland of berland was best man and Master Nelson Heoeoch of Balti- more was ring bearer. rectly after the eorvmony an old-f ume eotulon was danced by party. tion fonmrd. with a hrn cake as the chief feature Semi-Annual Clearance Smart Summer Haits a limited number of white light oolored Felts— Original Prices $15 to $45 Now 5, #7.8 410 and *15 Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Rich’s Yearly Reduction Sale We ve now mcluded our entire stock Women s thte Slzppers ; T he: :tyia are those of the moment, two h are here illustrated. was cut ‘by “the bride” Mrs. Botz recelved h\ of gray chiffon lver over gray satin and pearls. Among others presént ‘were Mra. Fordyce Barker Cuwvll of New York, in burnt almond satin and georgette; Mrs. Caroline Purman of thlnnu;:.‘ to the private vulte she 18 occupying for the season at the Wills Mountain Infi, for a very charming informal "Mlnl festivities The ended in a -hawor of confett! over the “newly weds,” who also received a number of spontaneously « provided unique wedding gifts. Brit'lge Shower Tuesday = : For Bride of Saturday Miss Hary«Helan and Miss Loretto Helan were hostesses. at a bridge shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Bess Barreft, whose marriage to Mr. F. Clyde Powderly will take nlu- Saturday. The super table was prettily decorated, the centerplece - | being a miniature wedding party, and . |the guests included Mrs. Catherine Powderly, Mrs. Robert J. Barrett, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Edward J. Preston, Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Mrs, William ¥. Barrett, Mrs. Louls Beau- regard, Mrs. George F. Jones, Miss Mary Powderly, Mjss Hannah' Pow: derly, Miss Margery Powderly, Miss Blanche Barrett, Miss Cecelia Barrett, gll,l hlll.ry ‘Walsh and Miss Lucy Valsh. Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Special Sales—of Importance to You These reductions are for Clearance— consequently they are very deep and all- ineluding. Z All Silk Dresses 2 5% off The only exceptions are three special groups which we have made at $18.50—322.50--$29.50 All Spfing Hats - $9.95 e 2 All Cloth Coats Y off All Silk and Satin Coats '%‘. off We ask that your selections may be con- sidered final, as we cannot make exchanges or ac- cept returns during the Sale. W M.a[ury Importers 13th & F Streets N.W. Specially Planned Sale Smart Felts for Monday