Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 45

SOCIETY ' Chevy Chase Residents Scatter on Vacation Trips for Summer Various Residents of Suburb Enjoy O’utings. Traveling by Train and Motor. Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E left on Friday for Montana, will spend the rest of the | Mr. and of Meadow E. Percival Wilson and | their son Percival have returned to their b ter _spendi weeks at_Virginia Beach, Va Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitefo closed their home on Leland and are spending several weeks at | their Summer home at Whiteford, | Mad | Miss Helen Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mr athan B. Williams, spent a week end with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin | Groseclose in New York City. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson have re- | turned to their home after spending | several months at Sea Isle, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe of Ingo- | mar street left Friday for Montana where they will spend several months. They will join their sons Day ! Merle, who have been there sinc close of school M Karl F. Stuhler and daughter, Miss Jean Maxine Stu have returned after spending the week end in Bay Ridge, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ridgeley and | their daughter Helen have gone to| Massachusetts and they will also spend several weeks in Atlantic City before returning to Chevy Cha; | Mr. Alexander Blair, 2 | Mrs. Paul A. Blair, | Chevy Chase after spending weeks motoring through the Atlantic and New England St Miss Marfon Wells has_returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Eugene Wells on Thornapple street | after spending several weeks at Atlan tic_City, Mr. ‘and Mrs. and thelr daughter Margaret Lee of Huntington street, left on Friday for | & trip to Montana and the Western | States. They will return to Chevy | Chase September 15. | Mrs. Karl F. Stuhler entertained at | & bridge tea Friday afternoon at her | residence on McKinley street in honor of Mrs. George Willis of Baitimore Md., who is visiting Mrs. George Kane of Morrison street. Mrs. Horace Chandler entertained the members of her club at luncheon | and bridge Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapin of | Rochester. ng Mrs. Chapin’s sister, Mrs. Mary Hamlin, on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landick and their daughter Ruth of Ingomar | Btreet left this week for Montana, where they will spend several months Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner and their sons Henry and Pau’ turned to their home, on Kirk after spending several weeks motoring through the New England and Middle Atlantic States. Mr. Frank Fish Rogers has returned | to his home, on Hesketh street, after | spending two weeks at Lake George, ve Middle | | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrne of Jocel, street left Saturday for Ontario, Ca ada, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe and their daughters, Misses Mary Jane and Julia Allen, are again in their home, on Rittenhouse street, after a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Dr. and Mrs. William I Ogus and their children have returned to their home, on McKinley street, after spend. ing several weeks in Boston, M 3 Mr. Robert Fulton, s A Mrs. William L. Fulton of Thirty street, is spending several weeks at the Christian Endeavor camp on the Potomac. Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. T. S. King and their family of Morrison street are going to California, where Comdr. King will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Smith have returned after a 10-day motor trip to New England. Dr. and Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams and their son Randall of Mili- tary road, accompanied b their nephews, Richard Kling and Kuhn, left Saturday for a fivi motor trip to Kentucky and Indiana. . and Mrs. William H. Spignul and their daughter, Miss Christine Spignul, of Morrison street, left Mon- day for a sea trip to Boston, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce have returned to their home, on Morrison street, after a motor trip of several weeks to Tampa, Fla. Mr. Robert Greenlee, the son of Comdr. and Mrs. H. R. Greenlee of | Thirty-ninth street, left on Tuesday by motor for Bar Harbor, Me.; he wiil return by sea. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhardt of Connecticut avenue have gone to Boston, Mass.,, by sea to spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard of McKinley street left today for a three- week trip to Lake George, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Clara A. Sasser at her Summer cottage and to Plymouth Beach, Mass., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. Dr. Charles F. Russell of Herndon, Va., father of Mrs. Pollard, spent sev- eral days last week with them. Miss Anne Pollard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, has returned to Chevy Chase after visiting in Detrolt, Mich., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen I. Stevens. | gave an fllustrated talk on “The Glory | and Beauty of the Cathedr | ington.” This project has a |in Washington | Doyle of Hunting- | Essex Country Club Draws Many Notables During Tennis Tourney (Continued from little theater on the estate of Lesli Buswell at timate g r a four-night | run, closing this evening. A number of the colonists assumed roles in the play. Maj. W. H. S. Alston, military attache of the British embassy, Is showing fine form at golf. In the tournament given by George A. Bobyne of the st. Louis colony at Beverly Farms for the annual Ingle- lowe Cup trophy over the Essex Coan- ty Club course. Maj. Alston was in for the semi-fin Isaac T. Mann of Washington was one of the players i the tournament. There was ‘a_distinct Washington tone to the gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent of Bethlehem, Pa., at Annisquam Thurs- day afternoon, when Canon Arthur B.'Rudd of the Washington Cathedral ys been of much interest to the North Shore residents, and has received added impetus by the fact that such promi- nent churchmen as Bishop Philip ) Rhinelander and Dean C. F. C Bratenahl have their Summer home in_the Gloucester district. Mrs. Joseph Leiter returned to dgewater House, her lovely Summer home at Beverly Farms from W ngton, in time to do some e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MIDSUMMER BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS ADDED INTEREST TO THE SEASON R HARRYS ¢ ] HARRIS & CPEWING= for the visiting tennis pl: e Essex County Club. Mr. son Thomas are leaving next week for a ranching trip in Wyoming. . Miss Jessie Cooper has been among Washington arrivals at the traitsmouth Inn, Rockport, for a De Vries is to the old St Marblehead at service. Mr. and hington Mrs BLAST HAVANA, Cul = After a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Henry €. Lyons, at The Boulders, their Pride’s Crossing Cottager, the Hon. Eugene T. Chamberlain returned to Washington. He met many friends from the Capital City during his visit here. - Mrs. John A. Dougherty has been on from Washington for a visit with Mrs. Jacob L. Loose at her Summer home, Sea Rocks, at_ Gloucester. Mrs. George von L. Meyer is ex: pected home next week from Italy, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mme. Giuseppe Brambilla in Rome. Mme. Brambilla and Mrs. C. R. P. Rodgers are coming to Rock Maple Villa, .the Meyer home at Hamilton for a late season visit in the Myopia district. explosion the pine tree of the ~armistice by Gen. Shafter Tiral. The memorial tree, is damaged all the at_the battle of Princeton, N. J., are enjoying a Mid- summer stay on the North Shore with | Mrs, Myers' parents, Louis A. Barr of W ington, at Casa del Mar, their interesting Summer home at Bass Rocks. There is a bright bit of news from Lookout Hill, where John Hays Ham- mond is spending the Summer telling of the improvemerit in his health. Mr Hammond has friends in all of the colonles, who rejolce at his gain and expect him to soon resume his activ ities. Longtime friends have always commented upon the enthusiasm he shows in every profect in which he is interested things. Mr. and Mrs. and how well he does He had a busy early season and on the North | Shore will get the rest which will do him worlds of good. Mrs. Hammond too, is improving in health. The Rev. Willlam Canon of the Episcopal Cathedral in | Washington, has been visiting Roger | Upton at his Summer home in the | Devreaux district at Marblehead. L. De Vries Dr. | Representative Briggs Entertains at Dinner Representative Clay Stone Briggs of | Texas entertained a company of 14 at | dinner_last evening on the Willard | roof. Representative Briggs will leave | Washington shortly for Cazenovia, N. Y., where his marrfags to Mrs. Newell Woodworth will take place Au- | gust 17. Representative Briggs and his bride will sail for a European wed- | ding trip. | BT EE R e e ] URS REMODELED ; AND STORED WORK GUARANTEED | € e MODERATE PRICES NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS BENJ. SHERMAN Py 618 12th St. N.! Mr. Percival Gassett of Washington | [I% has been at the Oceanside at Marble- | |1 head for a short time. 4 Prof. and Mrs. William S. Myers of |lly Brothers Announce: A4 Continuation of Their Great Clearance All Spring and Summer SMART DRESSES One-Half Price Great Reductions on all Apparel in Stock Starting o T E LNVIE i n Monday HIRTEEN Michs have been here ports have reached Ha occurred - Thu States and Spanish forc said to The tablet was in the form of a bronze book cont American occupy the pulpit ir I's Church in the Sunday morning | b A. Mur ba, Ju San Juan Hill, wher between the United e onen Upper, left to : Mrs. James Lillard, bride of July | Emily Ross; Mrs. Eugene W. i and before her marriaze itiss Dorthy Finch, Mr. and Mrs. | have gone to Louisiar Howard E. Willard, who before mid-season wedding 1 Daw. and the tablet, affixed to the have been badl ing her ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry ¥ in July before her wedding day ing the names of oldiers who fell Juan berger. Miss The Best Furs for Over 17 Years Every Fur Wrap in Stock Has Been Included at Specially Reduced Prices During Our August Fur Sale! LOWER PRICES—are important, but they are not the only features that will attract hundreds of women to our shop during the first week of our AUGUST SALE! VALUE—100% satisfaction is the reputation that brings to us recommended cus- tomers each year—the REDUCED PRICES ARE IN REALITY—AN ADDED ATTRACTION!! Original “Capitol” Quality Mr. David Silverman personally has created scores of DISTINCTIVE and ORIGINAL CAPI- TOL FUR MODELS—every one a refreshing change from the commonplace—we invite you to inspect them—to try them on. o Unbeatable “Capitol” Quality Deposit ¢ Reserves Your Selection Our growth from a small shop to a store with double the former floor space is surpassed only by the increase in quality and service. Our experts and trained sales force are all aware of the rigid standards of workmanship necessary to produce CAPITOL QUALITY FURS. CAPITOL FUR SHOP Our Only Store tover, who before her wedding early | A A A R R LA \W‘\\‘\\\‘\“\\\ muum\s&m SR AN A SRR A AR A RN ARAAS D. C, JULY 31, 1927 -PART 2. SOCIETY.’ FINAL SALES At Extreme Price Reductions TO CLOSE OUT Every item from regular stocks. Every one at real savings. All items at cost and below. Those who know Pasternak fashion and quality will appreciate these radi- cally low prices for such typically fine apparel. A Group of Three-Piece A Group of Coats & Capes Suits Now $35, $65, $75 Now $49.50, $65, $75 Were $85 to $325 Were $150 to 3275 In charmeen, crepe and satin, navy i P vl ) an;nc:;r’;'. crape and silk, navys, blacks A Group of Georgette A Group of Coats Crepe and Taffeta Now $29.50 Coats, $19.50 Were $65 to $89. Far below cost. Sizes 14, 16, 18 DRESSES $10.75 $15 $1950 $25 $39.50 $45 For Sports, Street, Afternoon and travel wear. TAILORED SUITS $39.50 and $49.50 Were very much more. A group of typical Pasternak Suits at prices rarely had for such quality. HATS $5 ALL SALES FINA $20 to $25 DRESSES 10 OUTHFUL {ashions in prints, chiffons, crepes, georgettes, plain and in combinations. Also cool, airy tub silk so desira- ble for immediate and vacation wear. Women’s and misses’ sizes. S LOVELY Summery shades and combi- nations for sports, business, afternoon or evening wear, in plain and printed crepes, georgettes, flat crepes and chiffons. Every dress a wonderful clearance sale value. Misses’ sizes, women’s sizes and extra sizes for the larger woman, THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. Store hours: 8:15 to 6. Closed all day Saturdays during August Broken Size Lines of Women’s Low Shoes and Slippers Reduced to $5.90 TO quickly dispose of the balance of our incomplete lines of Women’s High- grade Slippers and Low Shoes we have made this very substantial reduction. Materials embrace mostly—parchment kid, blond kid, gray kid, a few patent leath- ers, black satin, gun metal and Russia calf— all from our regular stock. Our entire stock is not, however, included in this sale. Children’s and Misses” Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90 Former prices, $4 to $7 ICHS F Street at Tenth 0 4