Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 50

SOCIETY. North Shore S ocial Season Rapidly Nearing the Close Summer Period Held Capital Folk Lookin Notable for Brilliance. g Homeward—Hunt Clubs Plan Fall Program. BEVERLY, Mass., September 11 With the coming of mid-September sojourners along the Massachusetts North Shore are beginning to thin of home, and preparations are bheing made in many of the colonies for the closing of cottages and a return to Washington, after a season notable for its brillfancy and the variety of its offerings. For many, however, the season will not end until October, and especially in the Myopia district a number of soctety folk are planning | to stay through the hunting season, | which is at its best in the late Au-| tumn wmonths. Cour clubs are | 1aking on new life, and tennis tourna- | o week at thel the Essex | with the vacht ments on_ this Myopia Hunt Club County Club, while ¢lubs comparatively few are planning | ‘o close until the last of the month and the week end races are likely to bring forth g entry lists. With the sojourn: hotels there is a little different story, and many of the larger hotels will Jlose after next week, with very few remaining open after the 1st of tober. he jumping events ~th annual horse were for the thirti- shiow of the My- opia Hunt Club, put over from Laber day because of the rain, off this afternoon at the polo fl at Hamilton and attracted enthusiasts | of the colonies along the | Shore. There might be an interesting nion here of the Bachelors of the at 1718 H street, for war now on the North Shore. CGien. Clarence C. Williams 18 at Saga- more farm, the former Gardner estate milton and one of the most ex- fensive in the Myopia district. As- ciatant Secretary of State Leland Jarrison is at the Silshee cottage at Beverly here he is spending the late seasol Another member of the famous Bachelors' Ciub, James F. rtis, former tant Secretary of Treasury it Farn ng bit of news re- | Reverly ¥ ison and Curtis | ¢ the 1 opia Hun i Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Tloston, who was a Represel @Gongress in his Bachelor C1 Wenham frequ Wisit with the Phillipses, Goodwin )t Wadsworth ‘orth Shore. | A. Beal gave an “at Jfternoon at Clipston, her Summer home, which notable gathering aomes o are | home” Manchester nrought toget! | honc from all the colonies, inciuding rep- resentatives of the diplomatic corp: on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Beal are recently home from London, where Mr. Beall ‘is connected with the American embassy. A week from today Mr. and Mrs. Beal are giving a large dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Choate, who are spending the Summer at Beverly Farms. Mrs. Choute (Katharine Crosby) is a niece of Mrs. Beal 's. Philip Mason Sears ted bome froma Japan for a ate-s with Mr. ¥ Mra. Phi s Summer Their i is coming with them. - to United States i at Peking, merly Zilla of Rear Ad- m B. MacDoug- ho ton Robert B. Choate were ribbon winners at the Club_horse show at ¢. They showed sev- il hunters. ancy Leiter, children Joseph Leiter of ater House at among the among the Myopla funt Hamtlton Mond Thomas and of Mr. and Washington Beverly Farms winne! R has re- Washington, after a late- Kettle Cove Inn, at Mrs. turned season at Magnoli; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Prince of Wash- Ington have been on the North Shore for a late visit. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Victor Morris have been entertaining Henry Beack of Washington for a visit at Bagle Head, thelr Summer home, in Manchester, Robert S. Brookings of Washington has been at the Oceanside, at Mag- nolia, for a late-season stay. Two prominent Washington church- men ipled North Shore pulpits lnst Sunday. Very Rev. G C. F. dean of the National in charge of the serv- a Church at Gloucester. Dean Bratenahl is s Ing the Summer at his Brace Co3 home, one of the most interesting in the Cape Ann district and a real early Amertcan ty Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, who is spending the Summer at the Appleton Farms, at Ipswich officlated in the service at the I manuel Church, in Manchester. . Guy Herring has been at Mag- nolia for a late-season stay on the North Shore. Whereabouts of Officials And Other grpmillent Folk (Continued_from Tifth Page.) lass, who is making an extended Eu-} rOp tour with a party of young| gitis chaperoned by Miss Mary Barl| Hoxton of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Plair were met in New York by the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon of Concord, N. C.: her b Charles Cannon, and her siste Fill, of Winston-Salem will com 1t once to W ton and reopen their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Arthur Schoenfeld, wife rge d'affaires of the United - r Mexico City, and jer three children, Douglas. l')m‘(’v:\ d Marion, have taken an apart- :‘:em at Wardman Park Hotel for the Yiall months to be near her brother- alaw and sister, T pd Mrs. H. I Sehoenfeld, of Wardman Purk Hot Mrs. Schoenfeld. who was accom- punied to the United States by her husband. in June, has with her her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Reid. of London and Montevideo, Trruguay. Mr. Schoenfeld, who spent the Sumimer witi his family at Wild Wood. B 3., has just’ returned sty \exico City, where he is counselor £ embassy and charge d'affaires dur- ing the absence of the Ambassador, Mr. Sheffield R. Howard, who Jave been at Kennebunkport, Me. for the Summer, are Visiting in Lenox, Mass., on thelr way to At Jantic City and will make the trip South by motor. Thelr niece, Miss Wathryn Gavynn, who has been with {hem through the Summer, {8 now the Kuest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. flohn Terry Remey, in New York. Admiral and Mrs. George Rock have b their guests at their residence, ©008 Hillyer place, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Tert M. Rock of Newark Air. and Mrs Col. Charles H. Lyman, U. §. M. C., end Mrs. Lyman ve leased for the vear the residence at 2807 Twenty- peventh street northwest. Col. Ly. Tean s a member of the class of 1926 at the Army War College. . and Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun p Tet ed from their Summer o at Princeton, N. J., where they tertained several house parties dur- ing thewummer. Capt. and Mrs. Cal- Jioun are busily engaged with the plans for their new home at Braemar Frorest, the property recently pur- hased by Capt. Calhoun, between the «hevy Chase Clu A the Columbia y Club. The house will be a ica of their home at Princeton Prank S. Hight, with his rs. Miss Barbara Hight and is Hight, landed in Mon- . September 4, on their and proceeded ir country home at Canaan, . where they joined Mrs. Hight, smink Hight, jr. Mr. Hight, er a brief stay, continued on to the other members \ain at Canaan’ Mr. Richard H. Wilmer will be soined &t the end of this week by Mrs. Wilmer and their children, who were nt Bar Harbor for the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodson and their daughter, Miss Jean Woodson, Jeft yesterday for Denver. Colo., for & fertnight’s stay. Mrs. 1T Benning Spencer, who hes been a or, Me., for the Summer, will arrive tomorrow for a g few days' stay in her town house. Mrs. Spence will mnot return to IWashington for the Winter season mptil next month. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mevyer, jr., are again in their Summer home at Mount Kisco, after an extensive trip ihrough the West. They will not close their northern home until the end of the month, when they wiil re- ern to Washington. Mrs. Kieth Merrill is expected to return f Massachusetts at the end of this | Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wall have re- | turned to Wash : their Spmmer home Miss | irances Wall, who is visiting in New | York, will return later this month and resume her studies at the National Cathedral School, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. De Moll and thelr daugiters, Miss Leah, Betty Jane and Ve De Moll, are at their home, in Massachus venue Park, after spending the Summer in thel | cottage at Eagles Mere Park, Pa. Dr. Joseph M. Heller, cclonel in the Medical Reserve Corps, Unlted States 1y, leaves today for the Medical rvice School, Carlisle Bar- s, Pa.. under orders for a two- week period of training. Mrs. Heller will be « guest of the Pahata Inn, Carlisle, while Col. Heller is in camp. About 150 medical officers from all parts of the country are expected to participate in the training at Car- lisle, including Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait of Boston and Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Birch, accom- panted by their granddaughter, Miss Catharine Birch, have returned to their homes in Georgetown from vacation spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Carolyn Henry AMr. and Mrs. Thomas well Henry, Lus joined her parents after spendin the month of August in North Caro- linn. She also visited in Danville, Vi as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward §. Perot, jr., of Washington, guests at the May- flower during last week, will return today to their Summer home in East Hampton, Long Island, where they will remain until October 1, when their new home in Woodland Drive will be ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wil- son of Hollin Hall, in Virginia, are staying at the Mayflower for a fow days. Dr. Richard K. Thompson and fam- {ly have returned from Eaglesmere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zumbrunn have returned to their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street after spending the Summer in Alexandria, Minn. They have as their guests this week Mrs. Zumbrunn’s brother, Mr. Wat- kins Ewell, and Mr. L. C. Fumbanks of Dyersburg, Tenn. Mr. Ewell will enter Washington and Lee University next week. Miss Minnie €. Norfolk and Miss Martha C. Thornton left yesterday for a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., by water. Mrs. 1. H. Shelton has rejoined Mr. Shelton In_their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, having arrived vesterday by motor from Bristol, Tenn., accompanied by her brother- P. M. Shelton of Roanoke <. C. C. Etter of Bristol. Mrs, Shelton spent the Summer at Lynn- Ville, one of the North Carolina moun- tain resorts, where she was joined by her daughter, Miss Judith Shelton, who will remain in Bristol until the first of October. Miss Marie Beaufort Shapleigh, for- merly of Washington, who has been the “house guest of Mrs. Virginia Barr at Ennis, Markham, Va., is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Leroy Hollingsworth at their home on One hundred and eightieth street and Riverside Drive, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Thompson Burch, 2d, soon will leave Washington to make their home at Poughkeepste, N. Y. Mrs. Burch, who is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Ronald W. Pugh, was formerly Miss Virginia St. Clair Clark, her marriage to Mr. Burch, who is the son of the late Dr. Willlam Thompson Burch and Mra. Sallie H. Burch of Washington, taking place in Alexan- dria, December 12, 1925, Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, wife of the late Vice President Marshall, who returned to Washington with Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, after spending some time with her on the North Shore, wiil leave the Capital Tuesday for her home in Indianapolls. Mrs. Ernest X. Le Seure, daughter of Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker of the Iouse, will come from her home in Danville, IIl, to be the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, the lat- ter accompanying her from the West and arriving here today. Miss Areta V, Hayes has taken-an daughter of apartment at 1321 Fairmont street. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McCubbin of Atlanta, Ga., spent yesterday in Wash- ington as the guest of the latter's mother, Mrs. M Burns, at _her home, 2701 Connecticut avenue. They stopped here en route to'New York where they will meet thelr daughter, Miss Eva Marie McCubbin, who will arrive there tomorrow after spending two months in 1urope. Dr. Paris Brengie and Mrs. Brengle have returned to the city from the Princess Anne Golt Club, Virginia Beach, Va., where they spent Labor day. Mr. A. W. Nack of New York ) returned with them and wiil remain as their house guest for a tew days before returning to his home. Sergt. William B. Carr, Calvary, U S. A., and Mrs. Carr left for Indian- apolis August 27, and after spending a week there went to Fort Riley, Kans., where he is stationed. Sergt. and Mrs. Carr spent June in Philadel- phia. with his mother and other rela- tives and passed July and August in Washington with Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monroe, of 336 Eighth street northea: Mrs. I, H. Tonsmeire of New York City and her daughters, Miss Virginla Tonsmeire and Miss Maude Tonsmeire, spent the week end at Wardman Park Hotel, en route to Birmingham, Ala., where Miss Virginia attends the State university. Mrs. Tonsmeire and her daughters, who spent the Summer at Wardman Park Hotel, formerly made their home in Washington, where they have hosts of friends. Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after a motor trip of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of Baltimore. They motored to Maine, going on to Dixville Notch, N. H., for an extended stay and then on to Que- bec and Montreal, returning by way of Lake George, where they stopped at the Fort William Henry Hotel, and on down, the Storm King highway to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Juggins of Springfield, Ma , and Mrs. S. Hen- nelly of Boston and her daughter Marion have returned to their homes after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam I. Hitcheock at their apartment in the Plaza. Follin had last week Wilson of Ridgewood, ) . who returned by motor to her home. Mrs. Follin and her daughter Loredaine accompanied her. They stopped in Philadelphia and attended the Sesquicentennial be- fore going to Ridgewood, and Mrs. Follin and her daughter also visited New York before returning here. Mrs. Joe §. Farman and her infant son. Joseph Henry Earman, of West Palm Beach, Fla., have arrived to spend a month with Mrs. Earman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers, on Rhode Island avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Roland H. Ford of 5213 Fourteenth street northwest, ac- companied by the latter's mother, Mrs. D. M. Pratt; their daughter, Miss Donna L. Ford, and Miss Anna Mor- ris, returned from a motor trip to Queenstown, Md., after spending a week visiting the parents of Miss Mor- ris. Miss Rachel Clarke, 1823 Phelps place, has as a guest her classmate, Miss Louise Gates of Wellesley Hills, Mass., both of whom will return to Wellesley College for their junior vear. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris-Sutherland Betrothal Announced Former Senator Howard Suther- land, now Allen Property Custodian, and Mrs, Sutherland of West Virginia announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Stanley Harris of Washington. On account of the recent death of a daughter of Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, the wedding, early in October, will take place in the home and in the pres- ence only of the immediate family and close personal friends. The Urich Herald reminds us that world starts at home. 528 12th Just Below F Street S 7 i S ————— Upper left: Miss Helen Robinson, of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Dougl: 'pper right: Miss Naney H: Hamilton, a clever musician. Lower: Miss Georgiana Joyes, daughter of Brig. Gen. and M Joyes, an all-around athlete and accomplished dancer. on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. D. C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 2. |Pre-Nuptlal Bridge for Miss Virginia Thompson Miss Virginia Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Percy Thompson, will be hostess ut a bridge party Wednesday cvening in compliment fo Miss Elizabeth Roberts Ramsburgh and her flance. Mr. Lawrence Lafayette Gourley. It makes us feel glad to know that our AUGUST SALE SUCCESS permits us to continue the daughter of the Assistant Secretary s Robinson, enthusiastic equestrienne. w. Life Is Gay at Mountain Resort as Season Ends STONY MAN CAMP, SKYLAND, Va., September 11.—The Labor d celebration at Stony Man Camp, Sky- land, Va., also was a week end event. The program opened Saturday eve- ning with a large dance at the Casino, ‘he great hall of which was hung, both colling and wall, with boughs and gar- Jands of mountain laurel, lavishly in- terspersed with the magnificent dahl- fas. Dinner was served a la ; the musical selections alternatingly fncluding _dance numbers, national airs and old plantation melodies. At the conclusion of the dinner, chairs and tables were put back and 4 large number of the guests united in dancing the Paul Jones. Monday eve- ning the festivities closed in the usual spectacular Skyland manner with a huge bonfire on Pinnacle Rock, of Stony Man Cliff, 3,600 feet above Page Valley, accompanied by a. bril- liant display of fireworks and the cus- tomary corn roast and watermelon teast. ‘Among the Washingtonians remain- ing over from the earlier season for the celebration, or who reached the camp in time for it, were the Minister | of Norway and Mme, Bryn, Comdr, F. A. Braisted, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Braisted and Master Braisted, Mrs. Edward S. Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mr. Henning Nelms, Capt. E. B. Fenner, U. §. A., and Mts. Fenner; Col. Town- send Whelen, U. S. A.; Mrs. Whelen, Miss Violet Whelen, Miss Susan Noble, Mrs, A. H., Webster, who is spending a month at the camp, accompanied by her son, Midshipman W. B. Webster of the United States Naval Academy, | at Annapolis; Mr, and Mrs. George H { Judd and Mr. George I. Judd; Mr. EL more Cropley, Mrs, Robert J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Boyd, Mr. Sey- mour Cragin, M Mattie Stamper, | Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballantyne, Mr. and . B. A. Smith, Miss Loueta Ger- W. C. Anderson, Miss St. NW. Announce A Special Showing of Netw Fall & Winter Bats Each model has been selected for its especial merit—in design, in color- ing, in value for the money. You’ll Approve Our low prices that gained us so many new friends last month. Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G St. N.W. Edna_de Neale of Switzerland and Misg Mabel Hagin. In the way of private entertain- ments the chief event of the week was a beautlfully arranged bridge party and tea given Wednesday after- noon by Mrs. George H. Judd of Washington at the Tryst of the Winds, thefr delightful bungalow on the topmost edge of Stony Man Cliff, and the terraces and piazzas of which afford a superb view of over 40 miles of mountain peaks, canyons, valleys and rivers. The tables were placed in the immense living room, which was decorated with a profusion of the many exquisite varfeties of flowers from the extensive rock gatdens of the place. Among those present were Mrs. Willlam Ballantyne, Mrs. Edgar 8. Kennedy, Miss Mary Powell cnnedy, Mr. Henning Nelms, Mr. jeorge Llement Judd, Miss Margaret Winship, Washington; Mrs. Unit Rasin, Philadelphia; Miss Powell, Bal- Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, New , and Mr. Conrad Hahn, Scran- , Pa., who is Mr. George Element and room mate at Yale and s now visiting Mr. Judd at Stony Man Camp for the remainder of the Summer vacation. 1115 1117 F SIREET Exclusive Fashion and Louvre Quality at Moderate Prices are the !_eatures that make the new Spring Frocks interesting We are presenting styles that find expression only in the studios of the most distinguished makers—confined to our showing in Wuh";glto;. In their difference lies their charm. Crepe silks and jerseys—for every hour of the day—and for both women and misses. $18.50—and up! Hats of Character In the Velours—plain and Soule—fea- 5 turing a group atp o i 810'90 Dress Hats—exquisite effects and col- $]10.00 ors—beginning at ........c..c00.enn. T e s SOCIETY e i @jrtc}cg/i presents ANEW_OXFORD (’77? Qy en’ F / hade With tones of red the color of one's smartest Autumn frock. Arteraft proves its alertness to the needs of the fashionable ward- robe by introducing this striking oxford fashioned of cheery patent leather with harmonizing lizard inlays | e ARTCRAFT JHOES o 13 F Street . % % ; 2 A W ashington's Leading Furriers Combining the appeal 6f uality and low prices in Our Annual September Sale of Hand-tailored cloth coats that offer a DIFFERENT APPEAL! Every garment is HEAVILY INTERLINED to make them as warm as a fur garment. FINE FUR TRIMMINGS of the same personally selected qualities at prices far below usual markings. AMPLE— $75 Coats Now $59 50 $95 COATS$60.50 3125 COATS§Q 5 INOW:...... NOW.. $175 COATS $ 1 4 5 Oow.. Exclusive modes are featured in our Display of New Fall DRESSES Quality considered, we offer Washington women the lowest prices on Remember the ZIRKIN repu- tation for quality—bear in mind that almost half a century of ad- hering to the policy of FINE WORKMANSHIP and FUR SE- LECTIONS makes the garment you select here one which assures you of the fact that YOU HAVE RECEIVED VALUE! a delayed shipment FI! PONY-SKIN COATS —are now marked special at— As low ... ...