Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 56

TennisTournamentKeeps | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., AUGUST T, 1926—PART Summer’s stay so much that they soon become of the cottage owning set. The Frank R. Jellefts are the'latest to ton has been at the Moorland at Bass Rocks for the month’s end. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton of hY i fe G'a on NO h Shore :gt‘]iu;ra pr?pl:rty':n tAh; North us«h""i the Capital City have been among I rt nd have taken the Achorn estate al |inoge enjoying the charms of a Mid- . y . Norwoods Helghts in the Gloucester | ., ner stay on the North Shore and A whlfk William Corcoran Eustis of Jvs Daelv icHethabye Iun Kt Hanc ashington, who is spending the z Subtimer: &t Btervrove. She Mrs. John Lester Barr, Miss Ann tho Long- worth cottage at Mingo Beach, Pridos | BerT, and John Lester Herr, jr. of Crossing, has three young daughters who are much interested in_tennis. | P4st Gloucester for s short time. = A Manufacturer’s Courts—Mrs. Leiter and Other Hosts ‘ lose Out!! < g Thy M argaret, ¢ . . Entertain Vl!ltlnd Players. An;iva;;d :l?’;lg' the ;a,’E;“L'i ‘3‘,‘: mavn'&me; fin“::;"n{xtr? .’l’:}:: Montserrat Club, where there are ] : S some splendld courts and where there | Brotherton at thelr home in Glouces- | i P i - is always a large turn-out of the |'®™ lne BEVERLY, Mass, July 31. \;!rlicl;.h rom{;\nerclnl counselor ;»r! the | vounger set keen on this sport. 'The’ A . , ki ritish _embassy, has returned from | Longworth ¢ vas - for v : s ;Tennis week, marking the climb of | Qr EW cottage was 'for many Marmge Licenses. T d T ¥ Diplomats From Waqhington Active on Beverly TN Tl ] - ' Lo = ‘gfe North Shore season toward its| Washington and Mr. A. J. Pack, com-{yvears the Summer home of the p mother of Speaker Nicholas Long- worth and is onme of the most at- tractive on the North Shore. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are on from Washington for a Midsummer stay at Magnolia. Mrs, Walsh formerly passed the season at Manchester, and, like Mrs. Marshall, has many friends in the colonies who are extending a delightful welcome. Lieut, Camdr. W. L. Culbertson, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Culbertson of Washington have been on the North Shore for a Midsummer visit. Other ‘Washington people enjoying a Sum- mer visit have been Miss Laura L. Sayles and Mrs. Bradley Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smoot of Alexandria, -Va., have been at the Oceanside ‘at Magnolia for a July visit, Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark of Washington have also been at the Oceanside for a midseason stay. Mrs. John G. Bourke of Washing- genith, provided bright-lettered seven deys for cottagers and sojourners, | fwith the sport. activities centering Hround the Essex County country dlubs where the matches wére played ¥nd the social activities spreading to | the cottages where colonists enter- | Mained in honor ef the players, who éame from as far away as the Pacific Coast, with Miss Elizabeth Ryan “of Santa Monica as the California repre. | sentative. More than a dozen States ‘were represented by the finest players An the ranks of the fair sex, and there | f¥as a brilliant gallery at the club all he week to watch the play on the ourts. Tennis week always brings | Avith it much entertaining- by the . ghany players on the North Shore for ¥hose from far-away places. - One of the most interesting affairs and mark- | ing the opening of the gay social cal- ender was the luncheon which Mrs. ifoseph Leiter gave Monday at Edge: | Water, her lovely Sum: home. in the West Beach district at Beverly Farms. There were 30 for the lunch- ion, the tables spread on the velvety | Jawn around the swimming pool and Aith the brightcolored sun umbrellas Eiving a cojorful touch to the affair. OMus. Leiter, always a delightful host- g, entertained last season for the tennis players, and her luncheon Mon- day was a success and did much to hring the players together in a social way before the tournament really ¢+ opened. Mr. and Mrs. William Endi- gott gave a dinner party at their farm home on the Wenham rogd Tues- day evening, and the other affairs of | the week included a picnic luncheon iwen by Mrs. Bernard C. Weld and a ance ut the Essex County Club. These are halcyon days for the diplomats who are summering here, | and many hospitalities are being ex- tended by the colonists to them. Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, who has spent several Winters in Washington, and who has done so much to make in- teresting the stay of diplomats on the shore for the Summer, gave a pretty pncheon Wednesday at “The Oaks, Her Beverly Farms home, in honor ©f Mrs. G. H. Thompson, witée of the #econd secretary of the British em- Hassy. The guests, all of the fair sex, included répresentatives from the British embassy and Polish legation. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are putting up at the Essex County Club during their stay on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Codman of the Manchester colony gave a dinner Party Friday evening for M. Jan Cliechanowski, the Minister of Poland, #nd Mme. Ciechanowski, who are Hpending the Summer at Hedge Row, the Tibbits cottage at West Man- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter entertained at a dinner dance tonight | nt Edgewater, Beverly Farms, for the Polish envoy and his charming wife, ho has won many friends during her ehort stay on the North Shore. Edge- waterHouse, where the Leiters spend ali of the Summer, is one of the show jilaces of the coast at this point and i% ideal for entertaining. Mrs. Cabot is to-give a luncheon next Saturday in honor of Sir Esme Howard, the Ambassador of Great Britain, who is spending the Sum- or in Manchester, so with all thess 1 affairs, besides the lure of life in the sport way on the North Shore, there is real joy -in the sojourn of the diplomatic set and the Washing- ton folk who are spending the gay meason here. e e ey Mme. Buri Navarasth, widow of the Jate Minister of Slam, and Miss Smoe Binhaseni and Master Chorb Sinhaseni, who have been enjoying the delights of a North Shore stay at Bass Rocks, have sailed for Siam. They were pas. sengers on the Cunarder Laconia, sail- ing out of Boston Sunday afternoon and a party of friends from the Bass Rocks colony went up te wish them bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FEmerson Proctor, 2d, who have been in Europe for their honeymoon, are at the Mac- Nichols cottage at Beverly Farms for ihe balance of the season. In the late Autumn they are to go to- Hamilton, whers they have a_cottage, for the hunting season in the Myopla district. Mrs. Proctor was, before her marriage earlier in the season, Miss Margaret Olivia Flint, popular in the Washing- 1on younger set, and has many friends in the North Shore colonies. Mrs. Boylston A. Beal and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Beal, have returned from a stay in England, most of the time in London, where Mr. Beal States embassy. her Smith’s Point home in Manchester for the balance of the season. * Diplomats passing the season on the North Shore are constantly flitting between the Summer embassy and mercial secretary, has come from Waushington to be on the shore for most of the season. Mrs. Harry 8. Brisner, wife of Capt. Brisner, U.'S. N. commander of the mine laying fleet -majing its ren- denzvous at Gloucester fhis Summer, is having an enjoyable stay at Bass Rocks, where the Brisners are stop- ping. Several pretty partles have been given for Mrs. Brisner at the Bass Rocks Golf Club by friends in the colony:. The Rev, and Mrs. John Clarence Lee have with them for the Summer, their son, Cuthbert Lee of Washing- ton. The Lees make their home in Gloucester, where they have a most interesting place. Mrs. W. S. Meyers of Princeton, N J.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and 5. Louls A. Barr of Washington, who are spending the Summer at Casa del Mar, -their charming Summer home in the Bass Rocks district of the North- Shore. Mady Washington sojourners on the North_Shore found-much to_interest them Monday and Tuesday when Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins opened her Sum- mer home, Willowbrook, at Beverly Farms for s showing of gowns and dresses by Miss Georglanna Todd of Washington. Many of the North Shore colonists have gong In for such show- ings this season, but the visit of Miss Todd is the first to be made by an outside representativ The Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl of Washington, who is spending the Summer at his Eastérn point home in Gloucester, took the service at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Sunday. There were a number of Washing- tontans on the North Shore who at- tend - services and greeted the Washington church leader. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Allen of Washington are occupying the Pop= cottage on the Marblehead water front for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker Jones ot Washington are again “at Marble- head and are occupying a cottage on Dock lane, commanding a wonder- ful view of Marblehead harbor, now the anchorage for hundreds of craft all the way from 15 footers to great steam yachts. Year by year sees the number of Washington colonists on the North Shore increase and many enjoy their Recent Bride MRS. WILLIAM C. CLEARY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m Arthur Merchant, and before her mar- rlh:‘net. June 29, Miss M. Suzanne Mer- chant. Washington. Mr. John Joyce Brod- FURRIER 1312 G Street N. W. City Club Building Annual AUGUST FUR SALE Begins Tomorrow! Our Annual . August Fure Sale pre-- sents an opportunity to purchase Kasal Furs and Fur Garments at very substantial savings. The Kasal label in a Fur Garment means quality, style and the fimest workmanship. . L. KASAL FURRIER .1812 G St. N.W. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following ! Robart I, Hall. i, of Uper Masibora, and Josephine M. Slingluft of Black- Md. J. Young ‘and Marjorie H. Locke. Hill A, Carter, ir., of Richmond, Va.. and Gertrude 'S, DeNise 0f Highland Sorines. Va. Edward Dos_of this city and Lillan M. Weser of Eaat, Riverside, Md. Car) and Wi John A. Simms and Nettie CI John 7. White and Thelm; William Laue and Val Preston Davis and Susle Jackson. Arthur_Jones and Minnie W. Robinson Lloyd Mouton and Lucy Rich, Lestor H. Stull and Ruth L. Kline. David F. “Smith and Gertrude A. W. Pelkey. RUESE R e ' In the South Manchuria Railway zone, with a population of 290,000, the number of radio sets has in- c from 10 last November t only about 70 today. 4 Brothers Monday: The Entire: Stock Without Reserve One-Half Off Frocks Gowns Wraps TF-WAELVE celebrating event with No Exchanées or Returns MART models, rich with loveliness dis- tinctly Rizik— every offering in the shop —at Half-Off Prices that urge immediate selection to assure widest range of choice. THIRTEEN F a double prices fittingly reduced!!! New Home Introductory and Our Annual August Fur - SALE combined!!! In order to insure the visit of hundreds of ‘our friends to our new shop, we have SHARPLY RE- DUCED PRICES. These reductions are far greater than we would ordinarily be able to make for our August Sale—the same being accomplished in order to celebrate the successful enlarge- ment and growth of our business. See the new EANET AND BACHER MODELS for 1927— try them on. You will be more than pleased with the prices. EANET BACHE . “Washington’s Smartest Furs” 1111 F ‘Street N. W, UL ylegbaglegin g by = == Je g gy '$5 and $7.50 HATS at a ridiculously low price for Monday and Tuesday Tomorrow and Tuesday we will sell the finest of Milans, Felts, Hair and Satin-Velvet combinations at a price that will crowd our basement! A manu- facturer was pressed for cash so we bought them at a fraction of their for- mer prices. Also included are BLACK FELTS—the most popular large hat of the season. Entrance to the SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT Tomorrow, Monday, Starts -Our lean-Up Sale of All Children’s Wear RASTIC reductions on our enfire stock of Summer chil- dren’s apparel. Everything has been reduced to effect a quick and decisive clean-up. Here are a few items note- worthy of your attention for Monday, the first day of the sale. Every day will be bargain day. The values will amaze you. ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES In Two Startling Price Groups Group No. 1 A remarkable selection of printed and plain crepe de chines, tub silks, silk pongees, and others, in a host of pretty styles. Sizes—Children, 2 to 10, and juniors up to 16 years. Formerly sold from $4.95t0 $7.95. Now. . . BOYS' AND GIRLS' KNITTED - UNION SUITS Summer weight. Only several hundred pairs in the lot. Sizes 2 to 14 years.: Clean-up price. groups. 49¢ and 59¢ Values - 3 Garments. 31‘ for.. toie%e & ) Silk Crepe de Chine BABY COATS In pink, white or blue. Exquisitely made and trimmed. Sizes up to 2 years. Lined and interlined. 2 great price $6.95 & $7.95 COATS $4.95 Group No. 2 Consists of exclusive high- grade silk dresses; silk crepes, deorgettes, beautiful georgette party frocks, and other high-grade silk materials, including various pastel shades. Sizes—Children, 2 to 10, juniors up to 16 years. Formerly sold from $8.75 to $12.75. Now. Just 59 Assorted Cute Little Organdy BONNETS AND STRAW HATS Formerly Sold ' From $1.45 to $4.50 Your Choice | $3.75 & $4.95 ! COATS $2.95 I Cunsingham G Children’s Department—Street Floor I =TT LT T T CLC =