Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 10

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Attorney General Sargent to Leave This Evening for Several Weeks’ Vacation in Vermont. HE Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sargent, will go to Ludlow, Vt., tonight to spend three or four weeks with Mrs. Sargent at their home there. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, left yesterday for York Harbor, Me., to join Senora de Riano, who with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, in their Summer home Week End in Virginia. The Minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Sanchez Latour will go to Winchester, Va., today to spend the week end with Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, mother of Gov. Henry Flood Byrd of Virginia and of the polar aviator, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will leave Washington today for New York and will sail tomorrow on the Leviathan for Europe. They will spend some time at Vichy, and while Representative Britten is at- tending the League of Nations con- ference at Geneva Mrs. Britten will 80 to Biarritz, Representative were the honor g evening of Mrs. and Mrs. Britten sts at dinner last n Howe. ‘The military at he of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, reviewed the dress parade at the citi- zens' military training camp at New- port yesterday following the presenta- tion of the trophies donated by Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Gen. Du- mont and Mme. Dumont and their daughter, Mlle. Maude Dumont, are spending a few days at the resort as guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil- liam V. Pratt. The commerclal secretary of the British embassy, Mr. Leander Mc- Cormick Goodhart, who has been abroad on vacation, arrived in New-| York today aboard the Aquitania, and will join his mother, Mrs. Frederick MecCormick-Goodhart, in her Summer home at Bar Harbor, Me., for a short stay before going to Manchaster, Mass., where the Summer embassy is establishéd. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, and her children will leave tomorrow for the Inn at Eagles Mere, Pa., where they will spend the balance of the Summer. Mrs. Glover and her son, Thomas, returned Wednesday from a six ‘weeks’ trip to the Canadian Rockies in the Pacific Northwest. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John E. Boyd and the Rev. and Mrs. Benja- min W. Soper are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York until they sail tomorrow to spend the remainder of the Summer in Europe. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Short of San Juan, Porto Rico, have ‘come to Wash- ington to spend a month with Capt. and Mrs. J. O. Richardson. The ar- rived in New York Wednesday aboard the Chateur Thierry. Comdr. John H. Walsh, U. S. N., retired, and Mrs. Walsh are in New York for a visit and are at the Van- derbilt Hotel. The chief of the Bureau of Eco- nomics of the Agriculture Depart- ment and Mrs. Lloyd S. Tenney were among the passengers yesterday aboard the American Trader salling for England. Mr. Tenney will at- tend the conference on cotton stand- ards and will return the first of ‘Beptember. The former Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison are occupying a_ cottage at Jefferson in the White Mountains. Mrs. Walter Hines Page, widow of the late United States Ambassador to Great Britain, is bullding a Sum- mer residence at Chocorua in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Phenix and their two children salled yesterday aboard the American Trader from New York for England, where they will be for several weeks. Mr. Phenix is assistant to the Assistant g;ycretary of State, Mr. Robert E. ds. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorn, who are spending the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me., entertained at din- ner last evening at the Kedge. Miss Marshall Selects Her Bridal Attendants, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, daugh- ter of Drig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, jr., whose marriage to En- sign Edgar L. Fisher will take place August 17 in Spring Lake,,N. J., will have as her maid of honor Miss Eliza- beth Chase of New York. The brides- maids_will be Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Katharine Marshall and Miss Maud Marshall Mason, cousins of the bride-elect; Miss Carey Mason of New York, Miss Hazel Ericcson of Chicago and Miss Allison Roebling. Miss Anne Devereux will entertain the wedding party at a buffet supper at Spring Lake the evening preceding the wedding. J Mrs. Philippe C. Soyez and her daughter, Miss Lilita Dawson, have returned from Philadelphia, where they went to attend the dinner given Saturday evening by the delegates to the Sequicentenni: position. Mrs. Soyez and Miss D: n went to At- lantic City for a short stay before coming back to Washington. Miss Anne Randolph and Miss Mary Randolph visiting their aunt, Miss Powell, in her home on Bowery street, in Newport, R. I. The Misses Randolph went North last week and stopped in New York for several days en route. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit of 2700 Connecticut avenue, who have spent the month of July motoring in northern New York State and Canada, are at the Whiteface Inn, at Lake Placid in the Adirondacks. Sunday they will go to the White Mountains for the rest of the Summer, and will be at Sunset Hill House, at Suzar Hill, N. H. Mr. Charles Henry Butler has been in his I street home for a few days since returning from the West, where he visited kis son, Mr. Charles M. Butler, in Pasadena, Calif., and at- tended the meeting of the American Bar Association held in Denver, Colo. Mr. Butler left Washington yestei day for Montsweag Farm, in Maine, to join Mrs. Butler, who, with her sister, Miss (flagg, is spending the Summer there. Mr. Clarence Asplnwall left today for Oysterville, on Cape Cod, Mass., to join Mrs. Aspinwall for the month of August. Mr. Emmons S. Smith, jr., joined his_mother, Mrs. Emmons S. Smitn, at Saranac Inn, Saranac Lake, N. Y., yesterday and was accompanied by Mr. John J. Dolan, 2d. Miss Phyllis yder, daughter of the late Canon Snyder, who made a lengthy visit to he ster, Mrs. Fletch- er Tilton, at 2926 Porter street, is motoring through Vermont and will ma_keh quite an extended stay in the North. Mrs. P. J. Peyton and daughter, Miss Betty Peyton, of Chicagoarrived vesterday at the Willard for a short visit in Washington. Mrs. Henry White and her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Clauser,arrived at the Natural Bridge Hotel at Natural Bridge, Va., early this week and are making a short visit there. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Darby have gone to Saranac Lake, N. Y. and are guests of Mrs. F. A. Darby and Miss Jane Darby in their cottage there. Mrs. Anne Archbold entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Bar Harbor | Yacht Club. St. Vincent’s Orphanage To Have Benefit Next Week. Final arrangements have been made for the annual garden party for the benefit of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the grounds of the asylum at Fourth and Channing|,, streets northeast. Under the direction of a committee of women, dinner will be served from 4 until 7 o'clock each evening.. Mrs. Annie King is chalr- man of the dinner committee, assist- ed by Mrs. John Borger, Mrs. James Divver, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. Joseph McEnermey, Mrs. T. B. Hol- liday, Mrs. Frank Nesline, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. M. Martin. Other members of various commit- tees include Mr. John W. Cotter, gen- eral chairman; Mrs. Frank Gunnig, Mrs. Katherine Lane, Miss Helen Cav- anaugh, Miss Mary Devlin, Miss Dor- othy Nesline, Miss Nettie Fitzgeral Miss Catherine Dunlap, Miss Ani Easby-Smith, Miss Irma Nesline, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. Harry Vinal, Mrs. B. McGuirl, Miss Helen Divver, Miss Peggy McEnerney, Mr. Louis Krauss, Mr. C. A. Vernon, Mr. Joseph McCann, Mr. M. Sweeney, Mr, George Hunt, Mr. Jack O’Connell, Mr. Frank Kane, Mr. John G. Dona- hue, Mr. James Wright and Mr. John Burns. Mr. Willlam S. Clay and daughter, Miss Margaret Clay, are passing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday from their home, in Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Harlean James, executive sec- retary of the American Civic Asso- ciation and Federated Societies on Planning and Parks, will sail tomor- row from New York to attend the International Conferente on Town Plapning and Housing, which will be held in Vienna from September 14 to 17. Others from Washington who will sail tomorrow to attend the conference are Dr. John M. Gries, chief of the division of building and housing of the Department of Com- merce, and Mr. John Ihler, manager of the civic information department of the Unite] States Chamber of Cormamerce. Mr. John H. Cowles arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Olympic from Europe and will shortly return to his home, at 1733 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sellman, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. L. riggs and Miss Charlotte KAPLOWITZ [ 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST IMPORTANT SAVINGS POR SPORTS :: STREET :: TRAVEL RESORTS :: AFTERNOON :: DINNER SMART GOWNS $16-75 PRICES BEFORE REDUCTION $29 TO $48 FINE GCOWNS FROM STCCK REDUCED FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW MADAMES' AND MAD:MOISELLEY DRESS SHOP» FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! 8:30 A M. TO 550 P. M. % & 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 $e GLULNNEREEE Let Us Deliver a Basket or Bougquet of Gude’s Flowers —regularly to your home. It will lend a touch of beauty, color and Springtime fragrance ‘to .the household. Phone or consult either store. Two Stores for Your Convenience Jember of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 ) % LNPDERWDO LD 3 MRS. PAT HARRISON, Wife of Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who has closed her residence on Cathedral avenue and, with her children, has left by motor for their home at Gulfport, where they will pass the rest of the Summer. McCormick, are among those from Washington at the Natural Bridge Hotel, at Natural Bridge, Va., this week. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following S, Harris pah. Ga.. and George A. Lutto of Richmond. Va. and Theima Bradshaw of Maiden, Va Bennett E. Marshall and Jane A. Powell Stanley T.Lahart and Margaret M. Bvrne. Frank C.' Burger_and Gertrude C Dunn, both of Baitimore. Md. Villiam_O. Murray. jr. of this city. and Clothilde 0. Melendez of ‘San Juan, P. R. Merlin M. Evans and Evelyn A. Hatton G. Young, jr. and Mary G. John: son. James Thomas and Lucille Dacgs Le R W. de Grossart of Mount Rainter, 3 "Black, Brentwood, Md, arles J_ Cantley of Charleston, W. V: nd ie etz of Roanoke, Va. Harry Knapman and Mary Eber. both of Ba'timore, Md. Christian S. Anderson and Adeline M. W. Patterson. both of Hot Sprin Va oo Ganey o + Myer. Va. and Inez Banta of this city William Gibson of Catlett, Va. and Eliza- | beth Kenny of Warrenton, Va. Willtam ™~ G. Leyshen of Baltimore. Md.. and Bessie P. Lioyd of Dundak, Md. William M. McClure and Viola E. Hurst. e % ki Assigned to Langley Field, Va. Lieut. Col. Clarence C. Culver, Alr Corps, has been relieved from duty at Kelly Field, Tex., and assigned to the command of the station at Langley Field, Va., including the Advanced Flying School at that post. THREE THEFTS REPORTED. A duplicate key worker entered the room of Robert K. Peterson, 822 Connecticut avenue, last night and stole an expensive cowhide satchel and jewelry valued at $60. Theft of a diamond ring worth $100 was reported by Mrs. Jacob Frank, 1360 Taylor street. The ring was stolen m her home Wednesday. s A. Leech, 1242 H street told police of the theft of a || h and chain valued at § SOCIETY. A ZNAA R Made to Measure —oplace your onder now for new ' Haye them when window shades. you want them. Send for our factory prices. Silp Covers—Draperies Why Worry Where to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE Exeellent Work—Reasonable Prices ®hone F. 6355 and Ask Us to Call for Your Furs NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. S A new trail for modern pioneers ( Gallatin Gateway to Yellowstone) HERE is a road to wonderland that few have ever trav- eled! The new Gallatin Gateway to Yellowstone Park! Opening into the Park from the north this route leads through the virgin forest of the Gallatin National Reserve where wolf, bear, elk, couga: still range. r, mountain sheep and goat And mountain streams teem with trout. Gallatin Gateway is the only entrance to Yellowstons Park opening directly from the main line of a transcon- tinental railroad. No _branch line travel! Commencing August 1st, motor-coaches of the Yellowstone Park Trans- portation Company will meet trains of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul at Three Forks, M electrified district. ontana, in the Southward the trail sweeps from Three Forks the golden Gallatin Valle: rimmed by the blue barriers of the Madison and Gallatin Ranges—cathedral-like peaks rising over 11,000 feet. the gorge of the Gallatin Ri: It soars smoothly upward thro ver to an elevation of 7! feet, where it passes into Yellowstone. A round trip—a “discoverer’s trip”—including the motor-coach tour of Gallatin Gorge and Yellowstone Park, may be made from Chicago in eight days. You st from one of the world-flmogn “Milzwauke’e" tnmw?- tinental trains directly into a Yellowstone Coach, travel- g every foot of the way specially low rates. in utmost comfort and at 1008 Pinance't Am plannin; ance (IR RLog Ry Please send detailed information. N coemiivrsmmsssmssiss Street..em. I Land O’Lakes Butter. 0 closing we offer— mEZZI ST 3 S S I e from milk produced by 100, tuberculin - tested herds. 8—Scores 93, the ghest quality obtainable. 4—Guaranteed by 70,000 datry farmers, who produce it co- operatively. 5—Packed four quarter-peund pieces to & yeund eartem for Jour convenience aad te fm- sure its purity. 6—8hipped in sealed rotrigerator citra direct to our refrigera- Washington. its freshness longer 1t 1s free from ity, Another Big Buti:ér Sale We have just distributed another carload of the famous Beginning today at noon and ending with tomorrow’s LAND O’LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER —at a;sensationally low price so that we may further introduce this supreme quality butter to every household in Washington and suburbs. Just the mere announcement of this very low price will help keep things busy this week end—the price is low, but there is no better quality butter made in America. Try it once and become a regular customer. Carton Contains Four Pieces— Total One Ib. Per Lb. reestone Peaches Lbs. for 4253 California Ibs Gravenstein3 i B ZSC Apples " Sweet ..IHHIIHIIIIIIIIi?ll\?]lllll|lIIIIIIIlll}?ll\E'JIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIH:?II‘IilllllllllllIllllli?ll\‘élllllllllllllllllIi'{/l\\lllII:?I[\S:IIillllflillllII:?Il\E:IHIiIIIiIII[1IIl;'{ll\?lilI!liIHlIIIm2?4\511llllillllfllmm@'.lllmllmlluu: New Crop Potatoes White Potatoes, 15 Ibs., 39¢ | N. Y. Lettuce, head, 7%2c¢ 45 California Bartlett Pears Lbs. for 25 Ibs. for 25 RS TR SRR, Al & I TN 2