Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 8

8.7 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Postmaster General Guests for a Few Hedge, Their Suburban Home. HE Postmaster General *and } home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagoner, | Mrs. Harry S. New have as in Brooklyn, N. Y.. ed zuesits for over Labor day, | and Mrs. Mason Tilney N. J., who arrived ster General and Mrs. New motored 1o Philadelphia this week to attend the' national conven- tion of the Rural Mail Carriers. While there they attended the Sesquicen- tennial. Senor Grisanti Coming Back From Northern Visit. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, is ex-| pected to return to Washington mu: evening after passing a vacation with Senora de Grisanti and their family at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr. William R. Castle, jr.. of the State Department and Mrs. Castle are sailing tos ance to spend time abroad. They will visit their son-inlaw and daughter, the first secretary of the United States embassy at Bern, Switzerland, and Mrs. Allan F. Winslow. Gen, and Mx H. son, Mr. Jack Rice, are at the Ocean House in ch Hil, R. I, where they will a few weeks. Rice and their and Mrs. Henry May are en- tertaining a house party over the | week end at Southampton, among their guests being Mrs. William Bab- cock and her guest, the Hon. Barbara Bagot of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, son-inlaw and daughter of Col. and Mrs. May. Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell, U. 8. N., has returned to Washington after being with his parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell, in their Summer home at Jamestown, R. 1., for seve weeks. Capt. and Mrs. N. C. McMahon are in New York for a week or 10 days and are stopping at the Ambassador. Former Representative James W. Good of Chicago, who is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained in- formally at dinner on the roof last night. The former United States Ambas- dor to Germany and Mrs. James W’ Gerard, who are at Newport, will be hosts at dinner Monday evening. Mrs, Gerard entertained at luncheon today. Mrs., Champ Clark, widow of the late Speaker of the House, has re- turned to her home in Bowling Green, Mo., after spending u_few months vis- iting in the East. She attended the Thomas Jefferson celebration at Char- lotte, N. C.. and later was the guest of Mrs. George E. Poe in this city. From Washington she went to_Sum- mit Point, W. Va., to visit Mrs. Thom- son, mother of M son. Mr. and Mrs. James M. son, the latter formerly Miss Gene- vieve (lark, daughter of Mrs. Clark, are now visiting in Philadelphia and are expected to come to Washington for a visit shortly. Mrs. Dickey and Her Sons To Return to Home in Paris. Mrs. Robert M. Dick two young sons, who are visiting Mrs. Dickey's mother. Mrs. George Bar- nett, at Wakefield Manor, Va., will sail September 18, to join Mr. Dickey in their home in Paris. Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Pittsburgh, who arrived at the Willard yesterday for a short stay, entertained informal- 1y at dinner on the Willard roof last night. Mrs. McKee was accompanied to Washington by her daughter, Miss Mildred McKee and Mrs. James Dun- can, also of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott at the Portage, Stockbridge, in the Berkshires. Mr. Charles I Light, jr. left yes- terday for Lexington, Va., where he will assume his duties as assistant professor of law at Washington and niversity. He graduated from ' card University Law School, class 1926, and is the son of Mr. anc . Charles Vorterfield Light of the Ontario. Miss Peggy Walker is spending a few weeks at her cottage at Ocean City, Md. Miss Walker is a grand- niece of the late James G. Blaine and an accomplished musician. Mr. and Mrs. ard Shieids have gone 1o Pittsburgh for a few da will attend the motor races in delphia, returning here after Labor day. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Lin- coln have returned to the city. They spent the greater part of tThe Summer at Chatham, Mass., later taking a mo- tor trip through New England. AMr. and Mrs. William Henry White have returned from RBuena Vista Springs, where they spent the month of August at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel. Francis Riggs of Green Hill, N ille, Md., is in New York. and is stopping at the Ambassador. Mr. James R. Mellon, brother of the Secretray of the Treasury, is the zuest of his son-in-law and daughter, AMr. and Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck, Jr., on Manhattan Island in the Thousand Islands. Mrs. George F. McLaughlin is safl- ing today from ew York on the ¥France to spend some time in ¥urope. Boutwell—Hull Wedding. Yesterday in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Dee Van Wag- oner announce the marriage of the latter's sister, Mrs. Olga Petersen Hull, to Mr. William Dow Boutwell, The ceremony, which took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the | | | Know WALTER On the Washington - Baltimore Boulevard at Ammendale; Md. Berwyn 169 for reservations. { Mitchell Prestiss, and Mrs. New Have Days at Hemlock was perfc by the Rev. Theodore Hubbard Evans, a.cousin of the bride. There were no attendants, and only | the immediate family and a few inti- mate friends were present. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Howard Patterson Boutwell of ‘Washington, mother of the bride groom, and Maj. and Mrs. Augustin brother-inlaw and sister of the bride. The -bride s the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Randolph Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Boutwell will their home in Washington. make Miss Lucy Garlych of Waynesboro, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Louise Mayo, in her home in Lyon Village. Several informal parties have been given in her honor during the week, when Mrs. John D. Reardon ente; tained for her at luncheon Tuesday, followed by a dinner by Miss Laura Berrfen. Mrs. Ruth Patillo had a small number of guests in honor of Miss Garlych last evening. at the White Peacock. Mrs. M. S. Hatch entertained for her during the week, ayo, in her home. Mrs. lee, wife of Col. Lee of Fort Bliss, Tex., arvived in Washington today and. with her son, Mr. Fletcher Cole, is staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- bury, who have been spending son e time in Bar Harbor, Me., have return- ed to their home in Philadelphia. Fitzhugh ‘The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Butler and their son and daughter have returned to Washington affer spending the Summer in the Shenandoah Park country near Lura; ¥ s iy Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Boyd and their daughter of Boston are at the Wil- lard, where they expect to remain a week. They arrived there today. Mr. and Mrs. Gans Back From Extensive Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have just returned from a trip to Lenox, Mass. ‘Who before her m chester-on-the-Sea, Beach, Magnolia, Boston and Dux- K bury, Their longest stay was at the|Col. and Mrs. Watres are the parents Hotel Aspinwall, in Lenox. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1926. MRS. GEORGE PULVER, e was Miss Grace Waggaman, daughter of Mrs. Alex. B. Legare and the late Mr. Clarke Waggaman, fs visiting at Bar Harbor. Singing Sand Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hornback left the middle of the week to visit friends £ and relatives in Kentucky, Missouri|of Moline, IIL., are spending a few days and Colorado. They expect to return |in Washington at the Mayflower. Mr. to Washington about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clear of Tokio, Japan, are at the Willard, where they expect to remain a week. Mrs. S. G. Boerstein of Washington of Col. and Mrs. L, A. Watres at their Summer home at Siasconset, Mass. of Representative L. Lackawana County, Pa Mr. and Mrs. William Butterworth H. Watres of Butterworth is honorary vice presi dent of the United States Chamber of { Commerce. Mrs. Albert W. Jefferes and daugh- ter of Omaha, Nebr., arrived today at the Willard, where they will remain twine | Wiibert F. and | ours? Their trip included visits to Plvmouth, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Salem, Ma B i o e R and Scranton, Pa., is the house guest over the week end. Another Solution of the Housing Problem From personal inclination and other reasons some people prefer to make their home in Apart- ments. I have studied the problem in their behalf—and solved it—to their best interests. I have built a group of ideal Apartments—incor- porating the things that add to their livableness—and placed the rentals from $5 to $15 less than those "asked in any other NEW Apartment House in town. /%?7fl¢@ Ready for Reservations Now A New Group of Apartments—Designed on Original Plans—and Just Completed 2415 to 2431 E St. N.W. Facing Naval Hospital Park. You’ll be impressed with their many unusual features —supplying the comforts and conveniences every family, large or small, really wants—and seldom finds—and at rentals that are a rarity. The location is most convenient . for those whose business takes them downtown—with car lines within a block or two.. The grouping of the buildings is most unusual—and both artistic and extremely practical—creating an exclusive community of its own. The Suites vary in size from 3 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath, to 5 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath—all of good size, easy to furnish; and so arranged that housework will be handily done and personal privacy possible. Hardwood floors; electric floor plugs put where you'll want them; spacious closets for which Kite planning is famous; beautiful elec- tric fixtures; completely equipped kitchen—with the Dining Alcove adjoining, furnished with Colonial Table and Chairs, and built-in China Closets. Some of the Apartments have Murphy Beds. Awnings and screens through- out. With the extensive grounds of the Naval Hospital forming a per- petual park nothing can ever de- tract from the pleasing outlook. The management is under our direct supervision. You can be sure of plenty of heat in the winter and efficient janitor service at al! times. Rentals, $42.50 to $75.00 Lowest for the Best in Washington Open Day and Evening for Inspection Reservations may be made through Mrs. Hunter, our personal repre- sentative; Apartment 102, in No. 2423—or at our office. Built, Owned and Managed By 1514 K Street Harry A. Kite Tncorporated Member Washington Real Estate Board. 1 Main 4846 Mrs. Jefferes is s Paval Village Apartments the wife of former Representative Jef- fers. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : B. Murray and Auna W. Chambers. omas Gue L. Slamoiton and Viola Bellefield. and Agnes eodore D, Allen, jr.. Fapimss ¥. Tippett and Mary L. Ha 3 . Tippett and Mary geRemetn P Crart ot Readine. v raf 3 ce B. Warner of this city. Whalen of this city and Lesife k of Lout am ¢ and Blanche O. 3 m C. Krapick. jr.. Futer of Rocky Mount. N. C., SPIHI’ ea of Lancaster. Pa. ik, Anna Raum. . Hipk ir i rest Hills, N. Y. and Jéanne Kecic of ¢ 5 g Lestie Smith and Ruth D. Bradie of Philadelnhia. Pa. Willie Plotuick and Shulanus Druinsk Robeit A. Mills and Myrtle M. Nolan. Thomas J. Bremnahan and Lupa C. Heur Thomas 'E.” McDermott and Leanore John C. Oleon and Vera E. Lockridge. T RicRart"Xaane and ‘Beatrin Raver. Births Reported. The following births bave been reported he Health Department in the last 2% Murphy. girl. E. Hamel. girl. Morris. boy. rl. Carter. male Eva Krouse. gifl Gearge H. and Winifred Quirles. boy. Toe Siog i’ Leons: Shee Nowme et Edward F. an Joseph and Eva Aroneon, obert G. and Virginia and Rosa Comer. boy. Louia and Justine Ross. Doy. Frederick and Frama Jacksos Perry and Alice Lightay. boy. Brooks and Jane Lacey. "hoy. Harvey and Maxie Garnett. girl. Joseph and_Elofse Duckett. girl. Oscar and eetta White. bo; Stanlex and Mabel White. girl. Cornelius and Edna Thompson. girl. SEEL T Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have bees to the Flealth Department in the Tast - Tda Miller. 58. Home for Tneurables. William heetz, 55, 1872 1 st ames F. Hartoett, 53, 2813 Cathedra! 05 47 K &t N. F. | . Emergency Hospital. , ':'3‘ 1) cb H 1. aliinger Hospital. Fowpital. 68,1115 mens Howital rd Brown. Freed Children's Hospital. dwar Tielen F. Hages . Unemployment in Poland has been decréasing, there being less than 300, 000 out. of . work since the municip: ities and communal government in. stitutions began thelr programs of public works. SUNDAY EXCURSION Sunday, September 19 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Sta., 7th Ave. and 32d St. Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington Saturday Midnight, 12:20 a.m.: arrives Penna. Sta.. in the heart of New York City. 6:00 a.m. Returning, leaves New York, 4:15 p.m. Tickets on sale two dars preceding date of excursion Pennsylvania Railroad | Model | contestants SOCIETY. AIR PILOTS READY T FORWEEK OF FLYING | Racing Feature in Connection With Sesquicentennial Promises Thrills. By the Ad ed Prose. PHILADELPHIA, September 4.— More than 100 air pilots have made Farms Flying Fleld a rendezvous today for the beginning of a_week of flying at the National Alr Races and circus in connection with the Sesquicentennial Exposi- tion. Army, D and Marine Corps bases joined with two score factories in arranging to greet the airmen at 1/ p.m. with a salute of guns. Races and stunt flying are on the program for every day until and including next Saturd: The pick of the Nation's pilots is on the pro- gram. There will be thrilling night shows. Pilots in machines, especially out- i fitted, will give demonstrations simu- lating actual aerial warfare condi- tions. Auxiliary equipment to be used is valued at $5.000.000. This includes armament, flood lights, airplane radio, navigational instruments, par- achutes and other special devices. Vight lighting includes flashing beacons and a giant flood light of 500.000.000 candlepower for the bene- fit of the men in the air. The Army and Navy will he strong in events set aside as tests and displays of war plane efficiency. The Army Air Corps has entered 47¢planes of all types and 61_Army pilots are here to fly them. Nineteen trophies and $30,000 in prizes will be given for the various contests. CuncheortJea. | Di inner’ i of s ot st SPECIAL DINNER MONDAY LABOR DAY /155 18 s o Wahigfn TELEPHONE Just this one left of that Entire Group of Artistic Homes— on Davidson and Norwoed Drives— Chevy Chase Terrace Washington’s Most Exclusive Community This Cottage has bheen built after a prize-winning design—and its environ- ment suits its type to perfection. 4611 Davidson Drive —tae picturesque avenue bordered with its double row of arching trees Big lot—75-foot front and 130 feet decp—yith garage to match; lawn all around, prettily planted. Every detail of the finish is in the best taste; every fixture represents the best grade—and Cafritz master craftsman- ship is responsible for the excellent con- struction. $]_ 4,’950 —Con w:’nient terms —and remember there is ONLY THIS ONE TO BE HAD. It'll be open this evening until 9 P.M.—All day Sunday—and ‘Labor Day—from 9 to 9. Chevy Chase Terrace is directly opposite the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club—one square south of Bradlev Lane—on Wisconsin Ave. ¢ CAFRITZ % Owner and Buiider of Communities. 1661 Crescent Invitation to see the new MODEL SU furnished by DULIN & MARTIN at Place Now More Than 25 % SOLD Open Sunday and Labor Day Just West of Sixteenth at Crescent 7 Adjoining 2400 Sixtegnth Merp Pioneer Washington Builders of £ Co-Operative Apartments 925 Fifteenth Stre2t—Main 9770