Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 52

Chevy Chase Sociéty Scattered Over Mflny Regions for Season Some Stay at Homes Are Actively Engafied in En- te rtaining Parties. Ar. and Mrs. Thomas ¥. Keane are spending a week at Galesburg, Md., on West River Miss Dorothy Young entertained at luncheon Saturday, July 17, in her home in Alta Vista, Md., in honor of Mrs. Walter ‘Young, Miss Katherine Moore of Germantown, Pa., and Miss Lee Scharf: Mr. William B. Greeley has gone to Oalifornia, where he will spend sev- eral months. Julien Winnemore and her son, are spending & week at Ocean Mrs. Burtis W. Sommers left Wed- nesday for New York State, where she will spend several weeks visiting in different cities. The apron commiteee of the Y. W. C. A. met Tuesday afternoon for luncheon in the home of Mrs. Albert E. Corning, on Cummings lane. Miss Alice Clayton has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cla ton, after spending several weeks w Miss Mary Robinson in New Yor! Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Paulette have gone by motor to Maine, where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Doyle's daughter, Miss Ruth Doyle. They will also spend several weeks at Falmouth, on Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Willlam D. Henry has gone to Virginia Beach, Va., where she will spend several weeks. The fancy work committee of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. (. A. was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Benjamin Temple and Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley in the home of Mrs. Webster, on West Irving street. Mr. and Wrs. George Ferris and Mrs. Ferris' mother, Mrs. Hamilton, now occupying their new home, on Cedar Parkway. iss Anne Pollatd has joined her and Mrs. William T. Pol- lard, after spending the week end with Miss Mary Volkhardt. in. her Staten Island home. g Miss Ruth Warren. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren, is enter- taining a house party in her cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md. Among her guests are Miss Amy Selby, Miss Helen Ridgeley, Miss Phylis Adelman, Miss Christine Spignul, Miss Mary Jane Allen, Miss Sarah Fulton and Miss Sarah Pollard. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Corley, formerly of Bethesda. are established in their new home, on Western avenue. Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Bar- bara Davis will leave tomorrow for Boston, to spend several weeks. Mrs. Frederick R. Parks left Friday for Hartford, Conn., where she will be the guest of her brothern-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cone. Mrs. Foker of Richmond, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kudlich in their home on Turner street. Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson have motored to Camp Abena, Mo., where their daughter, Margaret Lee, will join them. They will motor later to Cape Cod, Mass., and spend several weeks in_Falmouth. Mrs. George Depew and Mrs. Mary T. Miller have gone to Williams- port, Pa. Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger left Thurs- day by motor with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kroger for New York City, whese they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardener, with their soms, Henry and Paul, have returned to their home on West Kirke street after visiting in Cuba, Panama and California, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pace enter- tained at supper Sunday evening In the garden of their home on Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs. Alexander R. her daughter, Miss CatheriRe Mullow- ney, will leave tomorrow for Maine, where they will spend a month. | Mr. Frederick R. Parks is cruising for several weeks with Mr. Clarence Hall on the latter’s yacht, the Arlel. Mrs. Edward H. Roth. and her daughter left last week for Five Islands, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. .Consolvo Norfolk, Va., were week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Penn. Miss Betty Clarke of Hamburg, N. Y., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Eaton, in their home on Forfy-fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall have returned to their home on Jocelyn street, after spending several weeks on_a motor trip through Michigan. Mrs. Bernard Smythe and her sons © house guests of Mr, and Mrs, H. Alvord in Virginia. | , Mrs. Lloyd Griffin entertained at luncheon Thursday in her home on Jocelyn Street in hondr of the birth- day anniversary of her h b daughter, Mr. Paul Pitcher, son of Mr. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, left Tuexay&tt:;: Mullgwney and of guests |” i Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of Chemical Warfare Service, and Mrs. Fries, taken at their comfortable home on Woodley road. * NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannle Lancaster. ‘Women's City Club.—The next monthly subscription dinner of the business and professional women's section will be held August 11. The speaker will be announced later. The clubhouse grill, closed during the past week for alterations and re- pairs, will reopen July 27, at noon. The Friday Morning Bridge Club, of which Mrs. George Talbot is presi- dent, will continue to meet through- out the Summer. X Included among the players at the Free and Basy Auction Club last Tuesday evening were Miss Margaret M. Bicknell, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Douglas A. White, Miss J. Wentworth, Miss F. Drowney, Mrs. Frances Williams, Miss L. Dixon, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. L. S. Rob- bins, Mrs. George Rutley, Miss Buker, Miss M. Gott, Miss Haste, Miss Kerr and Miss Atherton. The members of the District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women’s Clubs will be interested in knowing that the doll which will be sent to the Phila- delphia Sesquicentennial to represent Dolly Madison is now on exhibition in an F street window at Woodward & Lothrop's department store, The diminutive “Dolly Madison” is adorned in a gown of cream brocaded silk trimmed with rose-point lace, a satin petticoat embroidered with roses, a lace fichu and her hair is dressed in a turban of cream satin.. She holds in her hand a miniature copy of a book to represent “Para- dise Lost.” ‘The doll will be on exhibition until Tuesday, and will then be sent to Philadelphia. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation | held & meeting of thé executlve board Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary .Allen Adams, 1779 Massachu- setts avenue. a vice president .and chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, having come from Atlanttc City for a few days. She had been at- tending the first world conference on anti-narcotics, called by the president of the Anti-Narcotics Education Asso- clation, Capt. Richmond Plerson Hob- son, in connection with the Sesqui- | centennial Exposition, in Philadelphia. Among the members in attendance, be- sides Mrs. Hendley, were Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtis, Mrs. Legare Obear and Mrs. Virgini. Peters Parkhurst. Among those tive board meeting were Mrs. Mary Allen Adams and daughter, Miss Flor- | ence Carcline Adams; Mrs. Luella M. MacKennan, Mrs. Perey N. Bailey, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone and Miss Margaret Loulse O'Brien. It was de- cided to hold a theater benefit at Keith's Theal and several card par- the Thousand Islands, where he will spend the remainder of the Summer months. .~ Mr. and Mrs. Condit are now oc: cupying their new home on McKinles street. Mrs, Elizabeth Carter of Richmond, Va., who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. . F. Slaymaker, on McKinley s has gone to Wil mington, for several weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Chapin, who have been guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod, in their home on Meadow Lane, have gone to Spring Lake, N. I, where they will spend several weeks before returning to their home in Rochester, N. Y. resent at the execu- | 131 at 6 pm. in the Olney Inn. ties were planned for in, the coming weeks. Most of the members of the founda- tion are spending the Summer months in Atlantic City or nearby resorts. Mrs. Hendley and the first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Nanette B, Paul, will spend the month of August in western New York, where the latter has several lec- ture engagements. They will return to Philadelphia about the middle of September, when she will give a course of lectures on the Bible, in the audi- torium of the Palace of Education at the Sesquicentennial International Ex- position. Soroptomist Club.—At the weekly luncheon of the club,- at the La Fayette Ilotel, Wednesday, the vice president, Grace Thompson, presided, the president, Mina Van Winkle being out of the city. The heat and gen- eral tendency to slump were quickly dispelled by! the spirited talk of the guest of honor, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, member of the national Democratic committee. Her talk, thor- oughly non-partisan, was an earnest plea to all women to assume their rightful political responsibility and then to vote, “wisely, intelligently and courageousl. Even the woman of “voteless District of Columbia’ hae a definite niche to fill, as was proved. Plans were discussed for the next meeting at Hysongs-on-the-Bay. A number, of guests were present, and the unusually large attendance of members was eloquent testimony to the fact that it takes more than ‘Washington. heat .to quell the enthu- siasm of a Soroptimist. Helene Reed won the weekly attendance prize. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey Tent, No. 1, had a splendid attend- ance Monday, Anna Hage, president, presiding. Mrs. Edith Quackenbush, chaplain, having left the city for six months, Mrs. Lavina Bashford had been appointed as her substitute. Applications for membership were read and Miss Martha Fuhrmann, Mrs. Amelia A. Vance Yoder and Mrs. Clara L. Washborn were initiated into the order. General orders were read, giving details to G. A. R. en- campment _ September. 19 at Des Moines, Towa, and a delightful letter from Commander-n-Chief Edwin C. Irelan, Sons of Union Veterans, by Secretary Mrs. Temple. Arrangements for Col. O. H. Old- royd’s birthday anniversary and en- tertaining_of the national president, Mrs. E. M. H. Underhill, Bingham- ton. N. who will be here July 30 and picnic &t “veterans” The meeting. The Washington Zonta Club will meet in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, July 28 at 1 p.m.. There will be no program as this is the closed meeting for July. Mrs. Nan R. Street the secretary, will preside in the ab- sence of both president and vice presi- dent. The picnic supper will be held July This s to take the place of the regular Wednesday meeting of August 4. The Writers' Craft Club held its weekly meeting Monday in the base- ment of the Mount Pleasant Library at 8 pm. P. F. Mackey read one of his own stories entitled “His Sinister Virtue.” It occasioned a few mo- ments of rather varied discussion. Mrs, Love read a well prepared paper on free verse and Fred McLaughlin larshall Hall July 31 for’ were completed. ual exercises qclosed the ' STARTING TOMORROW, PROMPTLY AT 8 AM. Lincoln’s Summer Clearance Salé of THE SUNDAY STAR, 31, and for the exursion and| Events of Importance In Arlington County Mr., and Mrs. Frank T. Mann of Clarendon are spending their vaca- tion at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rogers of Clarendon have as their guests, Mrs. Mary Coleman and 'Mrs. William Hunter of Los Angeles, Calif. Ballston have returned from a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. The home.of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Riddle of Waycroft was the scene of a very attractive wedding last evening, when their daughter Adelaid became the bride of Mr. Leonard W. Wairam of Baltimore and Betterton, Md. Miss Edna Riddle was maid of honor for her sister and Mr. Chet Wil- kins acted as best man for Mr. War- ram. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. B. Westbrook of Takoma Park. A reception followed at which there were over two hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warram left later in the evening for New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. After August 15 they will be at home at 310 Hancock avenue, Takoma Park. Miss Jean Kelly of Ashton Heights is visiting frlends in Scranton, Pa. Miss Merlene Zimmerman of Ash- ton Heights has just returned from a vacation trip in the Shenandoah Val- ley. Mrs. Irene Wagner of Ashton Heights entertained the semi-monthly card club at her home Thursday night. Mr. George Davies of Ashton Heéights has as his guest his brother, Mr. John R..Davies of Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Warner have with them In- Ashton Heights, Mrs. G. W. Lichlighter, her daughter and son, Nina and Harry, also Mrs. J. H. Keller and her daughter Lois. Mrs. Lichlighter and Mrs. Keller are sisters of Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Saunderman of Clarendon and their two daughters, Eloise and Carol, have returned from a motor trip to Lima and New Brem- en, Ohio, and Chicago, INl. Mrs. Sunderman’s sister, Miss Viola Neu- man of Lima, who has been visiting in New York City for a few weeks, is again with her sister in Clarendon, and will remain for the rest of thg Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Kolman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Clar- endon are taking an automobile trip through the mountains of Virginia. Mrs. E. V. Magruder of Clarendon leaves this week for East Waterford, Me., where she will spend the rest of the Summer. Miss Margaret Rees of Clarendon left last week for Richmond, where she 1s one of the guests at the house party given by Mrs. Jean Wood. Mr. and Mrs, Amos C. Crounse of Clarendon are spending two weeks in Miami, Fla. Mrs, J. T. Leddy and son Edward of Altoona, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. O'Brien of Clarendon. Mrs. Leddy is Mrs. O'Brien’s mother. Mr. Willlams E. Massle of Tyro, Nelson County, Va., is spending the week end with his sister, Mrs, W. W. Cosby of Clerendon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phelps and son Robert of Clarendon are spending the week end at Virginia Beach. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. _Walten and read four chapters of his newly com- pleted novelet, “The Golden Parrot.” Next week's program’ will include some additional chapters of Mr. Mo Laughlin's story, poetry by Mrs. Mac- Donald and H. Hillman, Mrs. R. H. Spidell will have some ‘“comments’ and Isabell Story an article. Jean Monk, who has written a continued story, will read the beginning of it at this meeting. Any one interested in writing of any sort is cordially in- vited to attend. TINT GRAY HAIR TRIAL BOTTLE, 10c BY MAIL Now every woman have gloriou: T PR RO, © ATONE will amaze you. Saturates each faded hair. Tints gray hair permanently to Two, colors—"Blonde to Medium Brown” and “Dark Brown to Black.” _Sold by all tollet goods counters, SOc and $1.50. BROWNATON For trial bottle, mall coupon beiow and 10c to cover postage and packing. | 1, TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON The Kenton Pharmacal Co., | Dept. 1523, Covington, Ky. Enclosed is 10c for test bottle of | BROWNATONE. O Blonde to Medium Brown. | ODark Brown to Jet Black. | Name.. IAddn-. . L Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baggott of 'WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 25, . MISS NANCY HAMILTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dJohn J. Hamilton, scon leaving Washington for Jamestown, R. L, where she will |- Join them for the rest of the Summer. daughter Virginia, of Cherrydale, are | at Piney Point, Md. Mr. Nelson Walton of Cherrydale spent the week end at a house party on the.Severn River as a guest of his classmate, Mr. Oliver J. Marston. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Topley of Cherry- dale entertained a party of 10 over the week end at their cottage at Owens Beach, Md. » Misses Molly and Sarah Prender of Cherrydale are spending two weeks at the Girls' Friendly Lodge at Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. }. Thomas and chil- dren of Cherrydale are leaving shortly for a trip by motor to New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Garrett of Bon Air have as their guest Mrs. Gar- rett's aunt, Mrs. Van Sickler of Philamont, Va. Mrs: C. B. Nalls of Bon Air is hav- ing a visit from her sister, Miss Vir- ginia Havy of Ashburn, Va. 1926—~PART 2 Mr. ¥, F. Chew of Bon Alr left Fri- day for Chicago with the Senate com- mittee investigating primary elec- tions. Mr. J. D. Cushman of Bon Air left Thursday for an extended tour of in- spection for the Quartermaster Corps. Mrs. J. D. Cushman had as her guests recently {n her new home at Bon Alr Mrs. Katherine Donnelly and Mrs. Jeannie Foley of Chicago. Tales of Well Known Folk in Social and Official Life ration of the memorial room has re- celved some valuable ship ‘models, ex- amples which were utterly out of reach of the commercial market, but which were presented as gifts of ap- preciation to the memory of this grandest of modern writers of the sea. Maps have' been given in the same way, and as ships and maps are to be the only adornment used, a process of selection has rendered these objects of mbre than ordinary interest and value. This memorial will be a library and lounge combined in the rear of the Seamen’s Church. It is 160 feet long and 60 feet wide, and two of Gotham's most_gifted architects have been en- gaged for some time in completing every detail of book arrangement and decoration. This Conrad memorial oc- cuples all the space adjoining the church along Front street in the an- nex from Cuylers alley to Coentiss Famous Beauties and Soclety Leaders the World over secure that bewitching, oy attractive Py complexion thru Made (n White - Flesh - Rachel In use over 85 years Send 10c. for Triai Size Ford. T. Hookins & Sen, New York 33 slip.. Though visitors are welcome, the committee has no idea of permit- ting them to encroach upon the com- fort of those for whom the room is Intended—the sallor residents in New York or from ships lying in its harbor. 85 of Our Va'sr Finest DRESSES Formerly Priced 53950 $45 $49% $55 Street Frocks Afternoon Dresses Dinner Gowns Sport Frocks NOW! $19.50 Gorgeous Flowered Georgettes, Finest Crepes, Heavy Sport Silks, Crepe Romains, Embroidered Motifs and Plain materials that are tailored and Dressy Lace-trimmed models. Light summery shades, also navy and black. THIS SALE IS JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION—AS YOU CAN BUY 2 HIGH-GRADE DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE DRESS. E:J‘ery Day We Display New Peggy Frocks” BRESLAU’S The Friendly Shop *15 1309 G ST. i ey o Aok Vi | S| M [T P TRL 1 el L [ LT e TR L o s o e s L D L e s 5 s e S T s T T £ o e— ., 1 S —— 821 14th Street N. W. 1 8 [l e H_/ivkin Incorporated tomorrow starts the Annual “Zirkin”’ August Sale of Furs HIS year, more than ever before---ZIRKIN is ready. The most original collection of modes in fur and with prices far lower than you would reasonably expect. At this reduction period—it is well to con- sider the reputation of the FURRIER. Upon his policies is determined whether or not your purchase will result in profit and satisfaction.. A KNOWLEDGE OF FURS THAT THE LAYMAN DOES NOT UN- DERSTAND IS NECESSARY IN SE- LECTING-—the saving may or may not be rrier. enuine, depending upon th.e advice of the Just an example of the low prices! We offer the ZIRKIN REPU- TATION as a “guarantee of satisfaction’’——-an_ assurance of quality—-and a symbol of truth in fur dealings. SO]NS Leading Furrier etk Washington’s B il s e bebebela e Dyl s Lo be e e P —— e — X ,000 PAIRS OF -SHOES REDUCI} including our entire stock of white shoes NOTICE! The Fur-Workers S T.RIK E The strike now prevalent in the larger cities has af- fected the prices that many stores- must ask for the type of ready-made coats designed and " tailored by these people. Incidentally—T HE SE PRICES ARE HIGHER AT PRESENT than you pay for high grade, tailored to measure and order ZIR- KIN FUR GARMENTS. Limited quantil}:{ of veé'y fine quality BEAUTIFUL SILY?R MUSKRAT COATS, fox trimmed. Very T R R R R $195 $175 $165 SIBERIAN GREY SQUIRREL COATS, beautiful $39 5 furs exquisitely finished and lined ................ Figis Finest qualit); DARK MUSKRAT COATS, beauti- fully trimmed and lined ... TAN AND BROWN MOIRE PONY COATS, trim- med with fox and beaver and specially priced at .. .. Worth Twice ; 5 WOMEN’S BEAUTIFUL COAT OF BAY SEAL This Price (dyed coney), beautifully trimmed and lined. Spe- L RO SRR A G A SRR S BRRnonn b L latafelelele bele] 4 Sl DEPOSIT reserves your selection until desired —your purchase will be stored . A N Three days of exceptional value-giving in Lincoln’s Summer clearance of high-grade foot- wear for women. 1,000 pairs taken from our regular stock, including every conceivable style in pumps and one-straps. White, patent and two- tones. All heels—sizes 1 to 8, AAA to C. Limited quantity of HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat). Beautifully made, exquisitely lined. Very special ... o % Youw'll meed several pairs of shoes on your vacation—here’s a good time to buy them and save $2.55 on each pair. Come early for the best selections. until FALL—FREE! Vot a single pair of shoes has been bought for this sale—simply. our regular stock dras- tically _ sacrificed for quick clearance. BROWN CARACUL COATS FOR THE MISS, at this extremely low price ... ccccceiiienreransinian DS Sale Starts at 8 A.M. o~ 'H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc. . . . . .. 821 l4th St ’ { ; § i i