Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 18

18 _—— SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of Agriculture,iMr. Jardine, Will Spend Week End in His Home In Manhattan, Kans. HE Mr. Jardine, is today in Em- poria, Kans.,, and will go to Manhattan to spend Sunday in his home there. The Secre- tary will be at Osawatomie, Kans., Labor Day and will probably start East the end of next week. Swiss Envoy and Mme. Peter Return from Northern Trip. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter and their niece, Mile, Francoise Pfaeflli, returned to Wash- ington vesterday from a motor trip of several weeks in the North. The Minister of Poland, Mr., Jan Ciechanowski, is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Philadelphia, where he went to attend the celebration of Poland day to be held tomorrow at the Sesqui- centennial. Tomorrow evening a din- ner will be given in honor of the AMinister by Polish residents of Phila- Iphia. The Minister and Mme. Ciechanowska have bzen Summer at Manchester-by the Minister made the trip from the resort to Philadelphia by motor. The Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives, Mr. Nich: Longworth, who has been the guest of former Gov. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeck man at Newp left last evening for New York, e he will remain a short time b > joining Mrs. Long- worth and their daughter Paulina in Cincinnati a rge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi have returned to Wash ington after a ten-day stay in New York and Canada. The ¢ naval attache of the v and the Honorable Mrs. Knothe have gone to New stle, N. H, to remain over the ek end at the Wentworth Hotel. ¢ have been spending the Sum- At Manchester. The assistari RBritish _emba The second secretary of the Polish legation and Mme. Orlowska will re- turn to Washington Monday, after gpending _a_ vacation at Bretton | Woods, N. H. Mrs. 8. B. mother of Mme. Orlowska, some time with her son-in-law daughter, and is now in New Mrs. McKenzie Moss, of the Judge of the United St “ourt ofs ms, accompanied by her mother, Mrs visiting ardman Park Hotel, left today by motor for Mrs. Brewer's home in Bowling Green, Judge Moss, who has heen spending some time at Onawa Lake, M to return to the city the f ant Attorney General and | . Luhring will leave tomor- row to visit Mrs. Luhring’s brother, Mr. Staney Evans, on his ranch in Washington State. | They will later at- tend a house party given by Mr. C. B. Bradley in San Francisco and will | visit in Los Angeles before returning to Washington in October. ¥Frau von Lewinski, wife of the Ger- man consul general in_ New York, sailed today aboard the Columbus for Germany, and was accompanied by Mrs. Dallett Wilson. Frau von Tewinski will visit in Berlin and Paris and will sail for this country aboard the Columbus October 10. The attache of the Rumanian lega- tion, Mr. D. Dimancesco, has returned to this country after spending three months in his home in Rumania, and is at the Aml ador in New York for a few days before coming Washington. Dulmage-McDowell Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDowell an; nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth Katherine, to Mr. E. v Dulmage of Mount Holly, N. J.,, Wednesday, September 1, in Danville, Va. Col. Charles Cyrus Coombs, past grand master of Masons of the Dis y by Mrs. Coombs m Leslie fortnight’s ey visited ree 1 returned by way of It » A George and Hudson Valley, stopping in New < and Philadeiphia and Mrs. Henry May have with them for the month of Septem- ber. at Sunnmede, Southampton, their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black. Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock and his daughter, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, who have been spentling gome time at the Aspinwall Hotel in the Berkshires, bhave left for the Wianno Club, Cape Cod, where they De wi for several weeks. T widow of U, A rshall zineers. tam 1 lief of e d Tuesday from with her granddaughter, lttle Miss Betty Knapp, she had been for everal weeks. " Knapp, wife of Lleut. Comdr. 5 ., and rshall, came to from Bel Afr, with the younger mem- . where, family, she has been for bers of h some time and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling enter- dinner at Wardman Park ing. when their gues aughter, Mrs. J. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laur: the latter’s brother-in-law A tained Hotel Clears away itchg( rash in two days Uses Resinol now for all kinds of skin ills Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4:—“On July 20, 1917, just before I was called to service in France, I was advised by my druggist to use Resinol Oint- ment for a rash which I had on my arm. It relieved the itching and the rash was gone in two d Later 1 cured two friends of mine who were suffering from some kind of skin trouble. We all agreed that it was 100% stuff for anything like a breaking out. While in France I had a bunch of boils that nothing seemed to cure until 1 had the doctor fix the little fllnce up (after a treatment with a nife) with Resinol. Needless to say, I soon lost all my boils and from that time on I e the outfit’s boil and pimple doctor. Since comin, home 1 have us & great many jars of Resinol and I swear by it. Ev- ery little cut or scratch gets its immediate appli- cation of Resinol. It is a wonderful, non-equaled ointment.” (Sigmed) . Sweet, Jr.,, 3015 So. 7th St. \ Secretary of Agriculture, | and sister, Dr. Juan J. Diaz and Seno- ! Ernest W. Little will be best man for Rivers and | Atlantic City, | ra de Diaz of Panama. Mrs. Richard C. Dean and her sis- ter, Mrs, Willlam H. Woodward, are at Osterville, Mass., where they went by motor after visiting Stockbridge and other Summer resorts in the New England mountains. - Mrs. Dean is president of the Gen- tlewomen’s League, organized and maintained to ald gentlewomen who must have an income from _their handiwork with needle, paint brush or thelr culinary ability. Miss Frances Powell Hill was hos- tess at a bridge party last night in her apartment at 1808 Connecticut avenue for her niece, Miss Emma Southgate Beale of Wilmington, Del. The guests included Miss Mary Hoge, Miss Betty Hoge, Mr. Willlam S. Hoge, Mr. John Abraham, Mr. John Duvall, Mr. Robert Burton and Mr. Joseph Berrall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller entertained at dinner last evening at Fassifern Farm, Hot Springs, in honor of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry A. C. Derubio, who have arrived at resort for a two-month stay. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hayes of Boston are passing a few days at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ‘their son have closed 1tk town home and started on a three week motor trip. They will spend a week in Atlantic City and then drive through the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Alcock of Chicago have arrived in Washing- ton and are at the Willard, where they will remain until next week. Mr. Coleman Jennings has returned from a month’s visit to California. Miss Schaeffer to Be Bride of Mr. Little Today. A wedding of interest to Washing: ton will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Northern Methodist Church, at Hyattsville, Md., when Miss Iorence Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schaeffer of Belts- ville, will become the bride of Mr. Francis C. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Little of Hyattsville. The Rev. Herman McKay will officiate in the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends. The bride will wear a gown of old rose georgette crepe trimmed with rosebuds and will carry Sweetheart rosee. She will be attended by her sis- ter, Miss Dorothy Schaeffer, who will wear nile green georgette crepe. Mr. his brother. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. Little and his bride will leave for Baltimore, from where they will sall later in the afternoon for Jacksonville, ¥la. Upon their return they will make their home in University Park, where the bridegroom has recently completed a new home. Col. and Mrs. H. Davis of Nor: folk, arrived in Washington today, and are at the Willard, where they plan to make a short stay Maj. Arthur Willlams is at the the [LE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. Hotel Astor, in New York, before go- ing to West Point. Lieut. Earle H. Tonkin of the Army Air Corps, has_returned to his apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel, after a trip to Santa Monica. He made the return voyage in the new Douglas air- plane pullt especially for Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Air Corps, and was accompanied by Lieut. Philip Barne Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moore of Chi- cago are at the Willard for a short stay. They arrived there today. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood have re- turned to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel after a several weeks' sojourn at Glacier National Park. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, who is spending a vacation in the Berkshires, was the honor guest at a luncheon of Mrs. J. Frederick Mrs. George W, Evans of 918 Nine- tenth street, has returned from a visit in Waynesville, N. C. Subscription Dinner At Women's City Club. The business and professional wom- en's seotion of the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, will give its monthly subscription dinner Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. The guest of honor and speaker will be Col. James Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, who will have for his subject, “Washington of the l‘;uture.” Miss Fay Bentley will pre- side. Miss Alyce L. Kennedy and Miss Arminta G. Kennedy of Lynn, Mass., are spending a few weeks' vacation in the Capital with their sister, Mrs. L. Linn, and also with Mrs. P. E. Huffman. They expect to return by boat to Boston the latter part of Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ricker are spending some time at Natural Bridge, and are at the Natural Bridge Hotel. * Mr. and M Joseph T. Lafferty and their two sons of Kansas City, Mo., have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Johnson of Kalorama road have as their house guest Miss Emily Johnson of Pax- ton, IIL Mr. Samuel P. Floore, who has been in South America for several months connected with the Tacna-Arica Com- mission, is again in his home at 1602 Hobart street. Mr. Willlam Lawler of 415 Shepherd road, Brightwood, is spending the week end and Labor day at the Tra; more, Atlantic City. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Past Noble Fathers’ Association of the District of Columbla will meet Sunday, 3 p.m., at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1606 M street. The District of Columbia branch of the National Woman's Party will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the garden of the national headquarters, 25 First street northeast. Mrs. Robert Walk- er of_Maryland will address the gath- ering and Mrs. R. L. Ransome will be the guest of -honor. Mrs. Emile Berliner, chairman, being out of town, the vice chairman, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, will preside. Members of the American University Club and of the National Woman's Party are invited. The Wild Flower Preservation So- ciety will have a Labor day trip to|| Upper Marlboro, leaving Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow at 2 ‘Wher! leader. EAMBEDEEE A new and exclusive Stetson Shop crea- tion. The cut-out oxford illustrated is in patent leather with pi row Cuban heel. n seal collar and nar- $12:50 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Under Raleigh Habe 1 Street rdasher Management chandise from one scason to doing in ths sale. All Summer Dre in one of these low priced. Frocks as good as today. All Desirable Colors aofRoS wz APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN s' P atTenth St Season’s-End Sale Our wltsmatwm to department heads ss “Carry no mer- accomplish this is to cut prices to the bone—which we are regardless of former prices are included groups, ridiculously the coming season though bought Final Clearance All Bathing Suits Every Garment Pure Worsted another.” The only way to sses $ 5 00 and '15 /2 two for MARRIED WEDNESDAY UNPERWOOL, MRS. WILTON T. ALLEN, Who before her marriage Wednesday was Miss Helen Gleason of Chevy Chase. Reginald 0. Rause and Lillian S. Bundy, both of Richmond, Va. John Scott and Viola Dorsey. Philip Morgan and Elizabeth Brown. both of Warrenton, Va. - David O. Seek. jr.. of ",\Mlhlll; ])ltl. *and Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Benjamin W. Wilson Blake. both of Richmond, Va. ssell and Mildred Rucker. * Seel and Ann W. Tayior of Branchville, Roger_A. Thomas of Baltimore, M Sara ¥. Elkin of Meridian, Miss David Gray and Viola Wilson. i Washington and Tritty M . Oliver Shelton’ of this city Blackstoe of Phiiadelphia, P: pomn L. ir, and Evelyn L. agle. John T. Kidwell of this city and Mary A Henneberger of Silver Spring. Md. Leonard, Williams and Ernestine Taylor. both of Woodbridge, Va. c Watking and Helen M. Liboly ira, N. Y. 3 Cam . Kid - and Verona v Schutte of Ric Neil of this city. A. Boehmer and Eiizabeth M. Ryan Albert E_Graef and Margaret G. Reid Howard W. Young and_ Florence Diggs Fdward J. ‘Stevens of Cottage Hill. D. C nd Muriel 1. Mitchell of Richmond, Va. Trving Goldberg and Helen Suraf Enoch F. Stewart and Thelma E. Davis. pseph “Allen of Norfolk. Va.. and Agnes Taglor of ‘this city. Watson D. High and Dorothy J. Wiest ling. hoth of Tehanon. Pa Paul F. Fox and Martha and Marguerite T. Petit slip of this city and Beulah D. Morris of Seaford. Del. Chester R, Sherman of Kingman, Ariz.. and Tda M. Campbell of ‘this eity. Thomas ¥. Hoarty and Margaret E. Gotz both of Balfimore. Md. P James V. Hasson of Aurora Hills. Va., and Liilian A. Gordon of Brentwood, Md Bernard Seabold, both of Baltimore, Md. William R, Koller and both of Baltimore. Md. Getz and Grace M J New Arrival Smart Gage Felt and Velour Hats ~ $5.95 to $11.95 Extra Large and Small >Head Sizes A remarkable, large sclection of these Universally Popular Hats that will appeal to the Young Woman or Matron who desires a stylish, serviceable and com- fortably fitting head size hat, in all the most wanted colors, including Claret, Jungle, Valencia Blue, Oak, Buff, Wood, Sand, Rose, Navy and Black. Hundreds of Other Small Felts from Only the Best Makers at $3.98 and $5.00 Clever New Velvet and Velvet and Satin Combination Hats $5, $7.50 to $12.50 Extra Large and Small Head Sizes A splendid variety of exclu- sive styles in soft tam and beret effect to the large dress hat in solid velvet or velvet combined with satin or faille ribbon or two-toned colored velvet that strikes a new note in Autumn millinery styles. Colors to suit the young woman who re- quires a large head size, that has the chic and dash of the bobbett hats; also matron and flapper styles that will appeal to every feminine member of the family. New Tyrolean Feathers for Felts and Velour Hats 25¢, 49c to 75¢ Set a bright little feather in the band of your felt or velour hat-and it will add chic to your new Autumn hat. CREERON Around the Corner Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Miliners 614 Twelfth St. N.W. Between F and G Sts. N.W. From High Prices WOMEN NOW RANK WITH MEN AT BAR Feminine Lawyers Honored in Many States for Their Unusual Ability. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 3.—From the time of Deborah, judge of the Israel- ites, whose feminine palm tree deci- sions guided affairs in the early days of Palestine, women have figured in the courts of the world, but not until recently have their numbers attracted notice. In the legal fleld American women | have been keeping step with their in- dustrial, agricultural and scientific sisters, although in 1880 there were only 75 in the United States. This number' increased to 1,010 in 1900. At the present time there are ap- proximately 2,800 woman lawyers throughout the country, Chicago alone having more than 100. - Ohio Woman Leads. Ohlo has the honor of having a | woman in the highest judicial posi- | tion yet accorded one of her sex, Judge Florence E. Allen. of the State | Supreme Court. In that State Cleve- |land claims attention with a muni- | eipal judgeship held by Miss Mary | D. Grossman. A w defender of women is abel Walker Willebrandt, Assist- t United States Attorney General, | whose prosecutions of Hquor law vio- | lations in late years have made her | tamous. While practicing law | Los Angeles she appeared in 2,000 cases as a piblic defender of her sex. having been admitted to the srnfa bar in 1915, Lawyer Home-Maker. A good example of a home-maker who has also attained success in the outside world is Catherine Waugh McCulloch, first woman justice of the peace in t United States and for 40 | | | | M Charge Accounts available to respon- . Va. and| mond. Va.. and | | | sible parties. in | i | | | SOCIETY. years a_practicing attorney in Chi- ago. She {s the mother of four children, all university graduates and two of her sons practice law with their father and mother. From its ranks of women Illinois has also chogen a cifcut judge, two assistant attorneys general, an as- sistant United States attorney and two assistant State's attorneys. WINDOW SHADES Our made-to-measure window shades o ot the Mnest Quallty and best Bt. o Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours: 8 to 6 Qoo WWMERUAL 1217 F St. Maln 3211 for Fatimates. e MUERXE Mel i o ety EEEEEEEEE bili 08 s ole llustrated—a Beverly Model at— 6:2 For dress or added for attractiveness. 0] ole——lol—la[—=[c]—xm [l ——ae——[ol——Tal——Ta[c— o} Philipsborn ii Just Tomorrow—Saturday b Semi—AnnualRummage The Season's-end brings this sensational selling of accumulated sm?l] lots and broken sizes. Perfectly desirable merchandise—but under our administrative policy there is no room for them to rem Rummage Prices are PITTANCE PRICES. 39 Cloth Dresses 29 Silk and Jersey Dresses . $3.50 24 Wash Dresses 3 Twill Coats . . . . $12.00 3 Kasha Coats 12 Silk and Knitted Coats . §$5.00 31 Tailored Twill Suits . $14.00 17 Knicker Suits 9 Flannel and Silk Skirts, $3.50 6 Ensemble Fur Scarfs . $1.50 20FurScarfs . . . . . $250 42 Silk and Leather Bags . $1.00 50 Voile Undergarments . 50c 4 Brown Fox Scarfs 25 Fox and Wolf Scarfs . $17.00 85 Summer Hats 150 Fancy Colored Handk’fs . 15¢ 24 White and Tan Waists . $1.00 * 69 Silk Princess Slips . . $1.00 34Corseles . . . . .. $1.00 Large Sizes Small Sizes Linen and Crash Thibetine and Opossum Large Sizes street occasion none other than the ever-popular pump lends itself so gracefully. This snug-fitting Beverly model is so cleverly designed to make one's foot appear ever so small. you wish, a Buckle may be Also in White Satin at $6.50 . $1.50 born ELEVENTH ST An indispensable requisite to the smart woman’s wardrobe. Expertly Fashioned of Patent or Black Satin. Spike and Covered Cuban Heels. All Sizes, 213 to 8, AAA to C. l——|olc——[o]———=]al]——=]0] Usual Store Hours resumed—9:15 to 6 —every day. $9.0¢ $12.00 $2.95 $10.00 w296 irregulars. Brown only. Silk Hose 59¢ 50. Pairs All-Silk Chiffon— 15 Pairs All-silk Lace Clocks. 21 Pairs Lisle-top Chiffons 18 Pairs Medium Weight. : $1.00 Silk Hose *1% 87 Pairs Lisle-top Chiffons, | in broken sizes—but every pair perfect. 74 Pairs Silk-top Chiffons—all perfect. Broken sizes. 515 Sale of Fall Silk Frocks Continues Tomorrow It's one of the biggest value offerings the Inexpensive Dress De- partment has ever featured. Second Floor [0 ———|o/c—=|o|]c——=|alc—=|a|c—=|ale——23|o[—=[o]c———[ol———=3]alc———]|ojc———|ol]c———|o]c———|al|c———]o]———[c|Mob]o]c——=|o]