Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 55

New Yorkers at Resorts Follow Outdogr. Sports Younger Set at Newport Bein¢ Feted—Annual Street Fair and Carnival at Southampton. Ball for U. S. and British Naval Officers. NEW YORK. July 31.—In spite of the backward Summer and the cold disagreeable weather of late June and “early July all the fashionable resorts have had the most brillilant month in vears, and July came to a close to- night in & blaze of glory. Entertain. ments of every description marked the last week of the month—Venetian fetes, Army and Navy balls, Cheerio 2d, at Southampton, and dinners and dances too numerous to mention. Newport lived up to its early. prom- ises made when the Crown Prince of Sweden and his consort visited the resort, and every day for the last fortnight- has been marked by a num- ber of brilliant entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffren Tailer gave a large dance tonight at Honeysuckel Lodge for their young daughter, Miss ajler, who recently celebrated centh birthday. - Miss Tailer s a“most attractive girl and is popu- lar with the vounger set. She is an allround sportswoman and plays a particularly clever game of golf. She won in a mixed tournament this week, making a 200-yard drive on the six- teenth hole and getting a par four. The dance was preceded by a dinner at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Taller and many others entertained at din- ner before the dance. Last night Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clarke gave a dinner and dance at Wrentham House in honor of the sixteenth’ birthday of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Clarke. Among other entertainments sched- uled are a ball to be given by Mrs. James B. Higgin on August 7 at Villa Rosa: a_coming-out party by Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman de R. Whitehouse for their daughter, Miss Alice Vira White- house, on -August 14; a fancy dress ball to He given by Mrs. Benjamin Royal Holcombe, the former Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock Stokes, at Gull Rocks on August 21, and Miss Julia Rerwind's annual ball to be held at the Elms on August 28 in connection with the series of entertainments during tennis week. Tennis week at Newport smomes later than usual this season. but it will be marked, neverthele: constant round of entertaining. Casino tennis committee, of which James Stewart Cushman is chairman, tried to have the week of August 1§ allotted to it, but was unsuccessful. Among those who have taken boxes for the tournament are Gen. and Mrs, Vanderbilt. Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James, Mrs. W. Watts Sherman, Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse, Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs: William ‘H. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beechman, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Stewart Cushman, Mrs. Hamilton Mc- Twombly, Mr. anc 8. Vincent As- tor, Mr. and Mrs. E and Mrs. Frederick jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Tangeman. Interest'in the Southampton colony for the last few davs has centered al- most entirely in the production of “Cheerio 2d.” given in Parochial Hall for the benefit of the Southampton Hospital last night, this afternoon and this evening. It was a brilllant suc- cess and_was attended by the entire Summer dolony. " Florenz Ziegfeld as- sisted in the last few days in arrang- ing the details of the production. There was much entertaining before each of the performances, and this weelk end is the most brilliant of the season at the exclusive Long Island resort. The street fair and carnival which is a feature of the season at Southampton each vear, will take place August 27 and will be a fancy dress affair. Among the amusement features will be a country store, a block dancing party and a baby show. The junior horse show at Southamp- ton will be held August 28 and the Consolidated Hamptons dog _show at the Meadow Club on August 7. Harry Pelham Robbins is president. The ball to be given fn honor of the officers of the United States and Brit- ish Navies who will participate in the international maritime tennis tourna- ment, which opens at Bar Harbor August 3, will be the oustanding wecial event of the season. The comittee in charge of arrange- nts includes Walter Damrosch, £ Hamilton MecCormick-Goodhart, Daven Hennen Morris, De Witt Clinton Falls, Edward B. Mears, ‘Ches- ter P. Barnett, John R. Rogers, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Charlton Yar- nall and J. A. C. Palmer. The com- mittee members met on Wednesday night to complete the plans for the ball. Another feature of tennis week will be a costume dance to be given for the benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospital, August 4. This annual event is al- ways gay and colorful and is arranged by members of the younger set. Both dances will be held at the Swimming Club and will be preceded by many dinners. There has been considerable com- ment concerning the proposed new clubhouse to be built at Tuxedo Park. It has been decided only that a new clubhouse shall be built. The plans, site and other arrangements have not been decided upon, and the house may be a reality within a year or not for 10 years. It is belleved, however, Tuxedo will have & new clubhouse in the Fall of 1927 that will be opened with the annual Autumn ball of that year. The annual junior horse show at Tuxedo, which™ has become an out- standing event in the junior social world of the metropolitan district, will be held some time in September. Mem- bars of the vounger set who are in charge of this feature are away at DONT GROW GRAY SEND 10c FOR TRIAL BOTTLE To look old is to feel old. Streaky, mot- tied hair adds years to your Keep young! Tint ll'ly.l fac o meron Church, Cornelius . PP itathome,catl- v and_quick- 2 e harmiess—pow. erless to injure hair or_scalp. Does ‘ot rub off, Twocolors % 4 —Blonde to Yedium Brown'’ and *Dark Brown te BROWNATONE Two sizes: 50c and $1.50, at any toilet goods counter. Trial bottle by mail . Send the coupon. ‘ 1 TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON .| The Kenton Pharmacal Co., | Dept. 1531, Govington, K. ] Erclosed s 10c for test bottle of BROWNATONE. [ Blonde to Medium Brown. | © Dark Brown to Jet Black. | Nome.. I Address. ... City. State. - BB e b den Ly o ——olc———lol——lol———2 ol —Zlnl———lolc—lolc——— ol ———]a[c——=]o[c——]q] present on short trips with their parents. ; Mrs. William S. Sloan of 150 West Seventy-third street and Stamford, Conn., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Edith 8. Sloan, to Mr. Ludlow Griscom, son of Mrs. Clement A. Griscom of 20 Fifth ave- nue, and the late Mr. Griscom. Miss Sloan, who is a graduate of the Spence School. was introduced to society a few years ago, and is & mem- ber of the Junior League. Her older sister is Miss Helen R. Sloan. Her brother, Mr. Julian R. Sloan, married the former.Miss Blanche Strebeigh, daughter of Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, last May. Mr. Griscom is a graduate of Columbia, 1912. and of Cornell. 1914. He is a naturalist, explorer. ornitholo- gist and lecturer. His clubs are the Union and Columbia University. and. he is a member of the Loval Legion. Mr. Griscom is in the ornithology de: partment of the American Museum of Natural History. Seven species of birds unknown to naturalists were dis- covered by Mr. Griscom, a member of the Mason-Spinden expedition to Yuca- Washington Folk at Hot Springs Entertain HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 31.—-The climax of the Summer season at Vir. ginia Hot Springs has been marked by a number of successful dinners at the Homestead, accentuating in pleasant fashion the notably success ful season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Max Surth, Mrs. John Park- er Jackson and Mr. Eppa Hunton, 4th. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins took their guests to the cinema. This is « favorite diversion here- oing to the movies,” and each night the pretty little theater is filled with a representative audience. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who leave tomorrow for Lenox, frequently at- tended the cinema during_their six weeks visit. Mrs. Jackson, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth at their villa, Yama Bes- %0, was given a large tea on the Casino lawn late last week by Miss Mary D. Brooks of New York. A notable guest of Miss Brooks was the Rev. Father Richard Washington of Hot Springs, who will make an ad- dress at the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia, August 4. He will be the guest of honor of the Knights of Columb Capt. Jackson is shortly expected at Yama Besso where Master Schuyler Wolcott Jackson has been for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. of New York—Mr. Chittenden is a son of Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher of Wash ington—gave a dinner Monday at the Homestead restaurant, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. In the company were Capt. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Ji Boyd Fol- lowing the cinema, came dancing and supper in the crystal room. and Chittenden [o]——=o]———=[o]———=lo]———| bili 608 to 614 i) CARMELITA one-button _strap. Leather, or Tan Calf with ming. Sizes 3 to 9. AAA ent Leather. Sizes 3 to 9. b & STROLLER med; Tan Walk in Style and Comfort ' !n a Pair of These New Fall Youthful indeed is Carmelita with its wide § 50 Developed in Patent > blonde lizard trim- A charming two-button strap model finely developed in Brown Kid, Black Kid and Pat- $8 50 Leather, sautetrne or black alligator .trim- Calf, ecru calf trimmed; Brown Kid, mustard lizard trimmed; Black Kid, gay lizard trimmed. Sizes 3 to 9. AAA to % A novel two-eyelet tie developed in Patent $8 50 Beauty ‘need not be sacrificed in your search for comfortable footwear as Arch ) both, These three distinctive Fall patterns—as in ait “Arch Friend” models—have the invisible Arch lsup- port and are made over a combination last, the heel being two widths narrower than the ball, assuring utmost comfort and a snug-fitting heel. Mrs. Chittenden are active at tmnlm] and alsc have been playing golf at the new Cascades course. Mrs, Mil- ler and Miss Frances Miller have one of the Homestead cottages in Maple With them is Mrs. Miller's niece, Miss Frances McKinney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mc- Kinney of Washington. Mr. Miller will arrive later, * Mr. R. Golden Donaldson with his son, Mr. Wyman C. Donaldson, and Mr. J. W. MclIntosh came down Tues- day by automobfle from Washington. Mrs. Donaldson and the ) 8 Don- aldson are touring in Europe. Mr. Ord Preston has arrived from Wash ington, with him Mr, R. M. Brady of Rapidan, Va. They registered at the clubhouse for goif. Mrs. Preston and Miss Mary Preston are expected during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman are shortly expected from Washington. Miss Helen \Wardman and her aunt, Miss Marie Glascox, are already here. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ehlen have ar- rvived from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Bartus Trew are at the Homestead from Baltimore on their wedding trip. Baron Iver Rosenkrantz, recently returned from Europe, 18 visiting his aunt and uncle, the Baron and Baron- ess Marcus Rosenkrantz at their villa Roseloe. Baron Iver, son of Baron Palle Rosenkrantz, the noted Scan- dinavian novelist, is an artist of much abllity. He will give an exhibition of his pictures fn New York during the coming Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Co- lumbus O'Donnell Iselin have arrived trom New York, and Mr. and Mrs Beverly R. Potter, also Mrs. Arthur Biddle from Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred- erick Spiedel of Louisville has jeined her brother, Mr. Samuel J. Henry, and Mrs. Henry at the Homestead. FRENCH DEPUTIES SPLIT OVER WAITRESSES’ BOBS Chamber. =~ Restaurant Manager Hopes Vacation Will Settle Warm Controversy. By the Associated Press b PARIS, July 31.—There is one per son who will rejoice when the Cham- ber of Deputies departs for its Sum-‘ mer vacation—Mme. Huret, manager of the restaurant of the Chamber of Deputies. She hopes that the recess will bring about a solution of the bobbed hair controversy. Girl waiters are employed in the restaurant, and Mme. Huret issued an order forbidding them to have their hair bobbed. She gave many rea- sons’ for this ukase, but evidently her chief reason was the number of deputies who had declared them- selves against shortened hair for waltresses. Before the prohibition had definite- ly laid the question to rest, a pro- bobbed hair movement set in. In time it seemed to have as many ad herents as the antis. Mme. Huret was almost driven to proposing: two eating rooms, in one the patrons to be served by short-haired attendants and in the other by chignon wearers. Now she is putting faith in a vaca- tion to settle the matter. Chastleton Hotel | Dining Room M. INGHAM ent 3 I 16th and R Sts.—North 10000 Summer Rates July 1st Regular 5¢ Dinpar—15 Mickets $10.50 Special $1 Sirloin Steak Dinner Every Das. Special Spring Chicken Dinner, $1 day and Thursday, 5:45 to 8 P. )sbortt ELEVENTH ST. = ]ole———[o[——=—=|alc———=[a[———|o] to C. AAA to C. Friend shoes embody Bl e o e e e[ ] EEEEEE Ie————lol———lol——xlale———|nl——[o[c——=lc——[0]———=|o]c——— o[ ———[a[c——][0] Who have returned to their home in New York, from a wed:dinvx trip to Ber- muda. The bridegroom is the second son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, and the bride was Miss Martha Jefferson Virginia Barras of New York. ol —galole——ajolc———lalc————]o]———a]c—=]a]—= o[ c—r=[o] —] ¥ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MILTON OWE! will reserve any selection and the garment placed in our cold storage vaults free of charge—until you wish to put it into service. A Modest Deposit r 'Kid Caracul Coat —in the popular Platinum shade, § with Rose leather trimming: Very " . vouthful model ........ _ Store Hours, 8 to 6 Store Closed Ali Day Saturdays During July and August - Broken-size Lines Women’s Low - Shoes and Slippers REDUCED to 8 5’.90 Now for-a quick clean-up of the [mla‘n:c of incom- plete size lines embracing — Paychment kid, blonde kid, gray kid, white kid, some patent leather, black satsn, gun metal and Russia calf— all from our regular stock. All sizes in the lot but not sn every style. # Rich's entire stock is not included. Children’s and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 Former Prices, $4 to $7 ICH'S Proper. Footwear F Stréet at Tenth | Purchases Billed Oct. 1st to charge customers—and arrangements made for con- venient settlements from that date. bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST It has never before been our good fortune to pre- sent such a splendid selection of superior skins— developed into Smart Coats—at notably low prices. HERE.": certain things like precious gems and furs, in the purchase of which one wants to lean with reliant confidence upon the judgment of an expert. In such guidance for Furs you can rely upon Philipsborn. Knowledge of value and: the success of our discriminating selections— many months ago—following each skin through to its finished development into a garment which features the distinctively new modes—gives you, in addition to superior quality—the benefit of decidedly favorable prices. Dgplicagion of the garments at the same prices will be not only improbable— but highly- impossible. Thus your participation in this sale is most desirable. Note the trade terme—Hudson Seal is dved muskrat: B Steinctte and Beaverette are dyed coney. y 2 i Sealine, The Outstanding Feature A select group of Coats—made up in Pony, Sealine, Kid Caracul, Steinette Coney, Opossum and Beaverette—modeled to the latest mode—and variously trim- $ med with Nutri a, Fox, Squirrel and Fitch. The Premier Special at Canadian Beaver Coat s —Finest skins of the gorgeous 495 Golden Beaver—effectively modeled Hudson Seal Coat $ —with Eastern Mink shawl collar 435 and cuffs .... Natural Squirrel Coat 5 —with Platinunt Fox collar; full 395 length model of perfect skins.... Platinum Caracul Coat $ —with Platinum Dyed Fox collar. 325 Beautiful combination ............ Apmerican Broadtail Coat —in the rich Platinum shadé; with $ graceful ‘crush collar of Platinum 325 } e L A A o G A S Collegiate Raccoon Coat $ : —“Tom Boy” model; lined with 275 Tweed and Satin. Stylish Pony Coat : W —made of fine, natural skins, with s $165- shawl collar of Fox, or Johnny col- 225 ; lar ‘and border of Leopard. g ~ Caracul Paw Coats =~ i —Choice of three shades—Platinum, $l49 Castor and Cocoa; finished with #ié Pox: collars: .oou.l. 0o be ‘On Salq Beginning Toniorrow—>Monday—Third Floor o] === nlc=——orou] Faws o S5 R I R A NRESN