Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Their Marri of Agriculture are today twenty-first although Kansas HE Secretary and Mrs celebrating wedding anniversary. the Secretary is in snd Mrs. Jardine and their family are here in their Mavflower apart- ment. Mrs. Jardine will have a small company dining informally with her this evening. Speaker Longworth Honor Guest at Dinner. The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, Nicholas Longworth, is among guests at the house party being entertained qver the hoii- day by Mrs. J. Brice Allan in her Summer home. Allanback, at Beverly Cove, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon Means entertained at dinner Jast evening in honor of the Speaker at their cottage, Alhambra, at Prides Crossing. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don- J. Rafael Oreamuno, is in New York over the holiday staving at the | Ritz-Cariton. He is accompanied by Mr. Walter Seott Penfield. | The charge d'affaires of Argentina, | Senor Felipe A. Espil, is in New York at the RitzCarlton and will return | the middle of the week. The secretary of the Portusuese le- gation, Senor. Henrique Gabriel de | Silva, has gone to New York for a few days. Gen. John JI. Pershing will arrive trday in New York aboard the | Leviathan. Among others 'who are passengers on the liner are Semator | Pat Harrison, Representative —Sol Bloom and Mrs. Rioom. Mrs. Willard. wife Willard at the aine Hotel | New York. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William | Granat, who have heen motoring in the Adirondacks and the White Moun tains, have returned to their quarters. at the navy yard Admiral A ‘ L. in Mrs. Lansdowne, widow of the late Comdr. Zachary Lansdowne of the Shenamdoah, has returned from Biit more, N. C., and is in her :\v,uvmfln(‘,‘ 1740 M street, for a few days, } shington, ”‘“i Freeman, and | at Bar Har- | re. Freeman. who were the honor ception given by Mi MeCormick in their bor home, Westward Way, evening. at a Former Representative Merrill Moores of Indianapolis entertained a small company at dinner last night at the Willard, when he had five in his party. Former Reprs Winslow, who few dayvs last week of the Secre of the Interior, Dr. Work, sailed F day aboard the Chatham from Dalti- | more for Boston and will ioin Mrs Winalow in their Massachusetts home. | Miss Rohrer to Marry Mr. Seott Wednesday Evening. The marriage of Miss Dorothy licht Rohrer, daughter of the and Mrs. Freeley Rohrer, to My ter Clifford Scott, jr.. son of Mr. Mra. W. (. Seott’ of Washington, will take place Wednesday evening at & o'clock, in the Metropolitan Presby- terian Church, of which the bride- elect’s father is pastor. An informal reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. Miss Rohrer will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Sarah Rohrer, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jane Hall and Miss Maud Hunt- ting of Smithtown Branch, Long Is land. Mr. Paul Scott will be be: Aor his brother. and the ushers Mr. John Copelan. Mr. Theron D. Wil- son, Mr. Curtls Draper and Mr. Ken neth Markward. The bride-elect is a graduate of Fast- ern High School of this city and of Wilson College. and teacher of Jatin at Western High School. Mr. Seott is a graduate of George Wash inzton University ative Samuel the guest for E. was De. Rev. Wal- and Mr. and Mrs. David Meade | In Seniland for the wesk before from Glaszow for this cc and Mrs. Lea have for 10 days, where thes plane from Ostend, of several davs. 'l Italy, and were for Interlaken after visits to Lucerne and Geneva., and stopped on their way | north for a few days in Asshurg | and-Brusse re sailing | ierived by air visit there "The Secretar\ of Agrlculture and Mrs. Jardine Observing Anniversary of age, in 1905. | Rosalind, at Narragan: !son and | company | merling }{‘I':"h Out for Marriage of panied by | who SR Davenport White have apartment in the pendi some time Dr. yeturned Dresden with the v Charles Belden W at Wilton, Conn and Mrs to their after her son.| spending Mrs. E Mr. Hohar some tim in Quebec motoring thronzh Canada and on 1 visit Gloncester and in Cennecticut. v oand canad Mre. Geoffray B wha has for a fortnizht neton | holiday | en ity the Upholstering | REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY “NUF-CED!” The Best Tlace and, Lovest After e e 300 e The might” 1o expect #9_ SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY | Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Armstrong_ will_call personally Mn Armatronty ampics Prices at Frederickshurg, Va., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson. in their home, Fall Hill. Mrs, Rell visited Mr. and Mrs. Robin- son a year ago shortly after the mar riage of their daughter. -Miss Butler Robinson. to Mr. Lynn W. Franklin, United States vice consul at Hankow, China, and a brother of Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Bell will return to Washington the end of the week and remain here until early October.,when she will go to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. O. B. Taft Mr. with and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson have them in their Summer home, tt Pier, their daughter-in-law, Comdr. and Theodore S. Wilkinson. Mr. and Wilkinson entertained a large at luncheon today at the Point Judith Country Club. ' Dr, and Mrs. BEdmund Barry nRMn in their home on Columbia read after a six-week motor tour of New England. In Majne they were guests of Admiral and Mrs. Gustav Kaem- in their Summer home on Rock Island in Lake Pennessoe wassee, near Norway. They also visited Mrs. Barry's brother, Capt. Walter M. McFarland, in his home at Pelham, 4 Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs. Davis Ireland, who are at Bar Harhor, were in charge of the tea table at the last of a series of putting teas held yesterday at the Keho. Valley Golf Club. Mrs, Victor N. Cushman was chairman of the committee of arrangements for the teas, which were quite popular at the resort. Ramsburgh to Mr. Gourley. Mrs. Edith Roberts Ramsburgh has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Elizaheth Roherts. to Mr. Lawrence Lafayette Gourley Wednesday afternoon, September 2 at 5 o'clock in St. Margaret's Episco- pal Church. and Mrs. Fulton R. Gordon, were married June 7, accom. Mr. Gordon's daughter, Mise Frances Virginia Gordon, will ve Washington Tuesday for New York and they will sall Wednesday on the steamship President Roose- velt for a twe-month trip to Eu rope, visiting Germany, Czechoslo- | vakia, Austria, Hungary. Italy, Swit- erland. France, Belgium, Holland, 3ngland, Scotland and Ireland. Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss Ellen Marjorie Gray, daughter of State- Senator George T. C. Gray of Nanjfemoy, Charles County, Md. On_their return November 1 they will be at home at 3220 Patterson street, Chevy Chase, D. C. | Mr. who Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand are back after a visit of several weeks at Williamstown and RBass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. Mrs, N. €. Morse and her daughter, Miss Patricia Morse, were among those | ailed from Raltimore ahoard the new 8. Chatham Friday for Roston en route to Chester, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler have gone to Atlantic City for the late sea- son and are at the Hotel Elberon. Dr. €. A. Holland, Mr. Watson V. Shelton and Martha Hi land of Jocelyn street, who recent reutnred from Hot Springs, Va., anda | motor trip through Wastern Pennsy . have as their house guest for several weeks Miss Alice Blair Shel- ton of Fredericksburg, Va. and Mrs. . K. Colbert and her sister, Embrey, have returned are| B narinen Where they were | guests of their brother, Mr. Norman | Embre; They also visited nnoLh@r brother, Mr. William Embrey THE EVENING MRS. of their wedding today. WILLIAM M. Wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, who is again in their apartment at the | Hotel Mayflower. The Secretary is today in Osawatamie, Kans., but Mrs. | Jardine is giving a smal dlnm\r party in celebration of the 21st unmwrfian D. C. MONDAY, versity of Pennsylvania, class of 1921, ! and s national president of Kappa “INu Fraternity. The wedding Is planned for the early part of —an- uary. STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Alford and their children of Clarendon, VA., are visiting relatives in Georgia for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer are at the Hotel Astor in New York. Miss Lillan Lunenburg and Miss Helen - Widmayer entertained at a bridge party Monday evening in the former's home, 1240 Quincy street, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Branson Thomas, Miss Marie Reichman, Miss Adelaide Thomas, Miss Theresa Jarrell, Miss Helen Wid mayer, Miss Lilllan’ Lunenburg. Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr. Willlam Poulton, Mr. Charles Widmayer, Mr. Harry Dowling and Mr. Fd ard Knouse. ' Deaths Reporled ‘The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 houre Rosetta Williams. 7. 4621 Quarles et. n.e Cora E. Schnessler, 63, 366 Carroll st Frederick - Angust Strickrott, 50. Siblex H "(’n-m Betily. 33, waiter, Reed Hospital Wright. 28, 1744 Lanier pl D' of John and Sireana Kéach, 4 hours, Ingioitie Yorng. 72. Home for the Aged and Charits A. Jones. 8. Gallinger. Hosoital. James Thomas Carroll, A1. 306 C at Vi age. AP oL 300 « Plokner. 50. 1901 11ih ef avwood Jackson. 45. Gallinger Hoepitally EoeR Rnhlnmn 43727 Pierce st Birth; Reported The following_birthe have been reported to the Health Department in the last 2% hours Sidney W. and_Alma Straus. girl George 1. and Elrie I, Sandereon, ‘hoy. Warren and_Grace Morrow. g1 Alfred L. and Sarah \!r-ndflunn hoy Herbert “H. and ot Shinnick James N Hughes Mike and Ruth Acha. girl Ghristian Hand Conelielo M. Heurica, ir., girl Jefferson D and, Civ irl wirl JARDINE, A’ Blanche Davis Charles and Lillian Garrison. Tucker 6" and Lotise Hmpiele Tadericlc B. an aret Edward v and. ‘Catherine. Purds, Lovingston, Va., and went to Warren. ton to bhe with Mrs. Doe Colbert for the horge show. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Leapley are spending a vacation at the Hotel Elberon in Atlantic City, where they went in time for the Labor day holi- day. Many to Hear Col. Bell At Women's City Club Dinner. Reservations for the subscription dinner to be given by the business and professional women's section of the Women's City Club Wednesd: in- clude Mrs. es Garfield Rile: & A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Wymond Brad- bury, Miss Fay E. Bentley, Judge O'Toole, Miss May O'Toole, Mrs Ellen, Spencer Mussey Leavitt, Miss Nell V. Julia €. Banningan, Huff, Mise Jessie G. Tan Beatty, Miss Mary E. MeKenny, Miss Mate H. lewis, Miss Gertrude A. Rowdle. Ada \nn- Payne, Mrs. Mary W pan. Miss Mes Hayward, Miss Bery W. B. Rogers. Miss Pearl Mrs. Retta B. Camphell, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. I. M. Blood and Miss V. S. Renjamin. The guest of gonor and speaker Mias Olive M WE REMODEL AND STORE | Feellent V\nrl(—lhnogble Prices Phone F. 6353 and caii"tor | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Beniamin Sherman, Pron. 618 12th St. N.W. @W & WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Gude -Bros. C Flower Shop No. 3 V8 Ope ns Tomorrow Sept. 7th 3103 14th St. N.W. Opening Souvenir $2 Boston sl Fern, special, GUDE Three Stoves for Your Comvenisnre 1212 F St. N.W. Main 427 Col. Vemher of Fiorists 3103 14th St. N.W, 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 3103 Teleoraph Delivery Amsociation CiiE Brothers Arrivals On_Display FALL MODELS + Coats * * Suits Wraps Street Dresses Afternoon Frocks + Truest Smartness— + TWELVE Moderately Marked TH IR EEN il e Snetion Bov Ay ltiam e W Smih ting, bos and John and Fllease Williame, hor Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, who will speak on “Washington of the Futyre.” Miss Fay Bentley will preside. will be Lieut. amon! .l':';:s‘.én 'l:lfhnun e 1 Brice and Minnie r%m-"é’r'l e Mr. daughter, cafled last aboard the S. Fthelbert Stewart and his Miss Maragaret _Stewart, week from Baltimore Two Injured in Au Ontario for Boston. ] A to Colhswn | DURHAM. N. C., September 6 (). Mr. and Mrs, Leo Loeb of Mont.|~—-Millard Waters of Georgia, an em. clair, N. J., announce the engage.| Plove of the A. T. and T. Co. of ment of the latter's sister, Miss Hen. | Charlotte, was serfously injured late riette A. Schiffman, daughter of the!jac pj il & late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiffman|| oo DISht when the machine he was of this city, to Mr. Zola Rosenfeld of | "ding in collided with another Philadelphia. Miss Schiffman is a | machine batween Chapel Hill and graduate of the University of Pennsyl- | Durham. The driver of the car in -which vania, class of 1923, hnd is at present engaged in social service work in New | Waters was riding was also injured, according to reports. Waters re. York City. She is national historian of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Mr, |ceived severe head wounds and his hody was badly bruf Rosenfeld is a graduate of the Uni JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Our Sale of Furs Now in Progress Is a Remarkable Event JOR many years this store has been widely recognized as a most dependable source of fine furs. N this sale we are offering every fur in- cluded in our unusual collection at a ve special price. PURCHASE now of a smart, practical model at moderate price or a luxurious dress coat means a substantial saving. ’ F STREET CORNER OF 13™ SEPTEMBER 6. 1926. ARFLIGHT DETALS STILL UNDEGIDED Courts May Settle Discussion Over French Ace’s Over- Ocean Trip. By the Asmsoclated Press. NEW YORK. September 6.—Dissen sion hetween pilots has heen trans- ferred to directors of the Argonauts. Tnc., financial backers of theproposed New York'to-Paris flight of Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace, and today three of the directors are disagreed control of the expedition. Capt. Homer Berry, American flves and a shareholder in the Argonaut claimed a place on the huge plane soon, but Capt. additional man. withdrew last week, when dissension threatened to disrupg the expedition. New Dispute Aroused. Some of the spake of the contro- ersy aroueed a new dispute between | fors over the ownership of the | ne. "Fhe Sikoreky Co. was ordered not to | sllow Capt. Fonck to take it on test flights. Igor Rikorsky. president of the company that built the plane and a director bf the Argonafts, replied | that the Argonauts did not vet own the plane as only $20,000 out of $100,- 000 has been paid. Col. E. H. Hartney responded that the price of the plane was $43,000, of which $35,000 had been pald. Talk of litigation brought a cabl of the Argonauts, who is in Paris, di- recting that no court action be taken without his approval. Coi. Hartnet's Ultimatum. Col. intended to do what he thought best, regardless of what any one else thought. building contract, made by Kkorsky Co. and the General Airwaye Corporation. gave him full power to act. He admitted, however, that the terme of delivery made date of change of ownership uncertain. “However,” he said, "I shall do| nothing until T learn where eve stands in this matter, and vou can in- pret that as vou think best You'll find a Charge Atcount a convenience. smocked Jerseys and Jersey Repp 2 $2 Q = A to whether the courts should decide | that is expected to make its venture| Fonck objected to an | The American pilot | gram from Robert Jackson, president | Hartnet said vesterday that he | Wool Crepe Misses' Snzes——l4 to 20—Juniors' Sizes—13 to 19 Hat fashioned in Felt, Velour or Velvet These styles will meet the require- ——And “Her" SOCIE COLLEGE DRY AGENTS MAKE RUM MORE COSTLY Louisiana Dhtrlct Also Has Poorer Drinks Since Educated Men Join Force. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 6.— Two-thirds of the dry agents en- foreing prohibition in this, one of the country’'s most dificult districts, are owllege men. Graduate chemists, lawyers, certl- fled public accountants and other make up the TY. | force with which O. D. Jackson i» bringing prohibition to the States of Louisianna. Mississippl. Arkansas and Alabama. One effact of their work has been {a reported increase of 200 per cent in the price of whisky since Jackson took up his work-—-and a considerable decreass in the quality of the whisky. WINDOW SHADES ade 1o re windnw shades are ot The Frem a0 and hest fit Slip Covers—Draperies— Rou LX) e 12 tn 3211 for Bt | Look Forward Tomorrow to a Real Treat A Sale of | NEW DRESSES | $25.50 price. He declared that the original | the Si- | A special presentation of the cleverest frocks one will see all season at this favorite Sizes 14 to 44. J SHOP City Club Building i - 1316 G Street T i | H i | | 608 to 614 bilipsborn ollegiate Frocks The getting ready for school is the task at hand where there are misses and juniors—a preparation which our service will facilitate—both in vari- ety available and values offered. 515--%95--535 Smartly designed—becoming their tastes—including Ombre stripes, new neck lines, Jersey over-blouses, with Velveteen skirts, plain Jerseys, hand- the very smart Crepes. Materials— Twill Elegante Second Floor ments of every school association. $ $ 5t *15 Both snug head sizes—as well as large youthful shapes. Tones of the season. Fourth Floor Colors— Jungle Green Winter Leaf Navy Regular Store hour's now—9:15 to 6 every day. Moth Amethyst Bordeaux of occasion her o/——=[a[——]a][c——]alc——[olc—Jale———]o[c——[o/c——lo]le——lgjc———[a]c—=lolc——=[alc—— ol ——— o]l _