Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. s SEPTEMBER 19, 1926—PART 2. ‘fe shlonable North Shore Colony Tarrying Late, ~Good Weather Lcnds Impetus to Outdoor Sports Beverly—Yacht Racing Ends With Clam Feast—British Embassy Closes Next Week. Mass., September 18.— W her has made enjoyable of Washington colonists who are prolonging their stay on the Mas; \chusetts North Shore through thé eason, when activities, es- the Myopia distri is on, are diplomatic thin out and plans being made for the The Polish le- was the first to return, and the 1ese legation will close their Sum- mer establishment at Bass Rocks the 15t of the month. For the diplomats season has been a remarkably in- ng one and entertaining in theic has been almost continuous. ying squadron continues rendezvous at Gloucester, for Southern waters are expected. Some of the larger Is at Magnolia and Gloucester d this week, but reflecting the 1gthening of the seasons, the coun- clubs will be open until Thanks- colony The yacht Tracing season d today at Marblehead and the history will be written after ¢ chowder race tomorrow, when all the vachts sail in handicap divisions 1 the first over the line is declared winner. Then comes a North clam chowder for skippers and making a happy finale for a uccessful skason. r Esme Howard, the British Am- lassador, and members of the staff and their families who have been pending the Summer on the North . are reluctantly closing a de- il vacation and will return to hington next week, the first of staff leaving a week from today. s been a Summer of rare’enjoy- r every one in the official , a_stay brightened with many affairs at which colonists scemed to vie with one another in aking the season one of pleasure. e has been much in the way of entertaining, with luncheon and “din- r parties of especial interest and the fies of the embassy circle the Fiests at many pretty irs planned n their honor. Sir Esme returned home this week after a few days spent n Quebec, where he went ta say bon ige to his sons Edmund and Henry \ they sailed for England to re- their school studies, after a d I American Summer. Tt is e that the embassy will be e: ed on the North Shore i “ummer, although Col. C. “harlton, the military attache, will ot come to Massachusetts with the He is concluding his assign- ment at Washington thi v_Lowell Cabot, Mrs. . Mrs. Willlam _Gordon Tenry F. Sears, Mrs. M. Gra . John Rays Hammond, Bryce J. Allan have been those who have entertained the embassy folk this Summer. “hester the memb d their tamilies have made v friends and they have been omed at the country and yacht The group is a sizable one, 1v fifty during the height of the and Mrs. Bovlston A. Beal gave ty &t Clipston, their Sum Tanchester. ihis evening Robert B. s Choate, | Miss Katherine « Mys. Beal. Mr. Be h the United Stat ondon and is spending Sep- the* North Shore. The | who have been occupying a at Beverly Farms for the will return to Washington nd’ Mrs, been Henry Cabot Lodge, ymooning ind daughter. The Lod: B o return to Washington. \\here‘ reside at 1000 M hu mong the n. 1ill at Beverly Cove. have » their Virginia home after v interesting stay. They were | owned by Mrs. W, of Washington, who | abroad, most of | where' she has | ng hostesses of | d Mrs. Lester A. Barr will he late sojourners -nn the | They are at Casa del most attractive in the early Autumn gln The Barrs, as usunl will spend ra'lnter in Washingto: Mr D. H. Smith of Wuhln‘ton has been enjoying a late season visit at Salem on the North Shore. Mrs, Edward Robinson of Washing- » [ton has been, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James D. George of the Lothrop boulevard, Beverly. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C. Williams are to spend the Winter in Wash- ington. They have been at their ore Farm estate at Hamilton for the late season. Col. Henry W. Anderson and his family are glanning to return to Washington next week after a long stay at the Summer cot- tage at Smiths Point, in_Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Washington and The Oaks at Bev- erly Farms, will sail from‘New York Tuesday for Naples and from there will go to Rome where Mr. Cabot is to be one of the official representatives of the United States at the Interna- tiona! Aviation Congress. They will spend some time on the Continent before returning to America. Mr. John Moors Cabot, who has been at The Oaks following his return from a Summer in Europe, will leave next week for Washington and is to enter the United States Diplomatic Service. Mr. William T. Mann, or “Billy,” as he is known to his North Shore friends, had a $10,000 loss on his power cruiser, the Wildeat I1I, while the craft was moored in the stream at Manchester. The crulser, one of the finest of her type on the shore, was seriously damaged by fire which started from the backfiring of an engine. The craft was fitted in ma- hogany, was equipped with a high- powered engine and was capable of developing a speed of 50 miles ar hour. The ¥. W. Wrights have returned to Washington after spending the Summer at Annisquan, where they had the Ricker cottage. The Vicomte di Roosi of Paris, France, has been visiting the Fred- erick Moulton Algers at Swift-Moor, their Summer home at Prides Cross- ing. FIJI FLAPPERS DISCARD STYLES U. S. GIRLS ADOPT Native Girls Once Wore Only Nar- row Cloth as Sole Costume, Says Visiting Chief. | By the Assoctated Press. OAKLAND, Calif.. September 18.— ,| Refinements of civilization have pro- duced opposite results in America and the Fiji Islands, declares Ratu Meli Salaboga, former cannibal chief, visit: ing the United States with a group of missionaries. Ratu spent half his life as a canni- bal, but was converted to Christianity 27 years ago. He still wears native garb and speaks through an inter- preter. “Twenty vears ago Fiji flappers painted thelr faces black, while Ameri- can flappers paint their faces white at present,” he commented. A narrow cloth, possibly 2 feet in length once served as the sole costume of 2 Fijlan female, also short bushy hair was the prevailing headdress. These styles - | have been discarded in the South Seas and have found their way across the Pacific.” . In his will Everard Green of Eng land, who died recently, left $500 to the Pope. Famous Beauties and Society Leaders the World over secure that bewitching, attractive touch to their complexion thru Made tn White - Plesh - Rechel In uwee over 85 years 8end 100. for Twial Sise Ford. T. Hopkias & Sea, Now York oats The Best of the Season’s Models Copies of Paris Foremost Styles Smartness, Exclusiveness and Value Now Priced One-Third Less Than this Winter’s Prices See Them Tomorrow Wzlha Rosendorf Exqumlv Fur Creations 1215 G St. N.W THE HU EndTable $7.59 A better style— Seventh & D Sts. Northwest legs — mahogany fin. ®_— ished gumwood. E No Phone or Mail —_— — s CAutumm Houses ~Youll Find TH Magazine Rack $1.29 Strongly made of fumed oak—a most con- venient piece of furni- Drop-Side Couch Bed and Pad *11 All 75 metal frame — com - plete with com- fortable pad. SRS S S SRS S SRS S % Easy Terms I ture for magazines and Decorated . Mahogany- Finish Cane Panel Wing- Console Set 102 This artisti sole group is finished in gay-colored Chinese red lacquzr, with frame of mirror to match, as pic- tured. Easy Terms Wood finish Metal frame Cretonne pad and valance White Enamel Bassinet on Wheels $2.49 Ne Phone or Mail Orders 9-Pc.Dining Suites! An unusually attractive group that will afford comfort and pleasure to the household. Of selected gumwood, American wal- nut finish. Table, China Cabinet, Buffet and six genuine leather- seat Chairs. A FEREXAARAARATLEERRAAE KRR R CRRRRCR SN Easy Payments at The Hub * Fish Bowl and | Metal Stand NO PHONE Bird Cage and | Stand ! $3.98 . $2.49 OR MAIL ORDERS Fumed Oak Phone Stand | and Stool Metal Smoker in red and green en- amel finish. 98¢ ALELLTEERLRLY SALCERRERRRRERCECRE S s99 SSSSNSSRNN SN NI AN S AR A A A AN \\\\m\k\m\\“‘“\m\m\\‘\ Decorated Reed Flower Stand ASALAAAAATALI LA EEAAAR AL EERR AR R CR RN Ny Serpentlne-Front Loose-Cushion Sli,;te Luxuriously upholstered—this elegant velour living room suite will appeal to every home maker desirous of furnishing her living room to the satisfaction of the entire family. Consists of Davenport, Armchair and Wing Chair. cushion seats. Buy at The Hub—Pay as You Earn Loose spring-filled ' Credit Terms—Service $1.50 a Week Pays for This Suite This elegant suite fairly radiates quality and would be a great value at a much higher price. To the home- maker who wants a stylish, reasonably priced suite for the bedroom we suggest this outfit. Genuine walnut veneer, combined with gum—nicely finished and deco- rated. Dresser, bow-foot bed, chifforobe and large vanity, On Easy Credit Terms at The Hub $1.50 a Week ZSIZES T I ZSHTTIBZSTIEZRE I‘JNIIWHIIIIIIL The New for Fall Special Inducements Terms as Low as 50c Tapestry Brussels Rugs —of worsted yarn in the season’s newest desig Priced away under market value. 6x9 8%x10%; Feet Feet $12.751416.75 [ *18.7] Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs, rich-looking oriental and| floral designs in pmty combinations. Finished with fringed ends. 9x12 Feet Axminster Rugs of the Better Grade $32.75 Beautiful thick-pile Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs—the seamless grades so much demand. Room sizes 8Yx10'; feet and 9 Scatter Size Velvet Rugs 27x54-Inch e T AT P2 Close Out Porcelain-Lined 3-Door Refrigerator $20.75 Gibson maks, hardwood case, a splendid food preserver that will prove a real investment. 108 E