Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 41

SOCIETY. Tuxedo Club Dog Show Fir_st_if Fall Events :Engagement of Domthy Monell to Paul Snow Tilden Is An Septem NEW YORK, September 8.—One of the first of the early Fall events, which virtually marks the opening of the sea- #on at Tuxedo Park. will be the annual | Tuxedo Kennel Club Dog Show to take piace Scptember 15, This will be fol- owed September 22 by the annual | Sunior Horse Show. | From the program, which alfeady has | been prepared, the next two months | will bring the most active seacon in the | history of the park. The schedule of | social functions will terminate with the | Autumn ball the latter part of October, ! where a number of the debutantes of | the year will be presented. The new Tuxedo Club is to be opened and, if time., will be the scene e wes a swimming meet h many of the ger set of exhibitions and con- tributed m ing aquatic fea- tures. Cups for the contests by Mr. and M cderic de Peyster Foster, Mr. Ri mond Talbot, Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert R. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Frothingham, Mr. and Mrs, George Upham Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barbey, Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford and Mr. Frederic A. Juillard. The procecds of the meet will be given to the Tuxedo Memorial Hospital. Col. Theodore Monell of this city and | Southampton, Long Island, has an- nounced the engagement of his daugh- ter Dorothy Kip to Mr. Paul Snow ‘Tilden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis Tilden of Boston and Cohas- set. Mass. Miss Monell is a niece of the late Col. Ambrese Monell and a grand- daughter of the late Judge Monell. She is a direct descendant of Anneke Jans, who settled in New York in the early part of the seventcenth century, and of Jacobus Kip. the first of the Kips to settle in America. She attended the Fermata School ot Aik»n, S. C.. and ‘was graduated from the Gardner School in this city. Mr. Tilden, who is a lineal descendant of Sir William Tilden, wiro settled in Cohasset. Mass., in 1649, attended Brown University and ths Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. e is a member of the Brown Unive: Club, Cchasset Yacht Club and the Fraternities Clubs. The wedding will take place Septem- ber 26 in St. Bartholomew's Church. A wedding which will attract many society folk will be that of M: Hen- rietta Craig, Rossiter, daughter of Mr. Arthur W. Rossiter of Red Springs Cove. Llong Island, who is to marry Mr. James Van Deventer of Knoxville. Tenn,, son of the late Hugh Van De- venter and Mrs. Van Deventer. The ceremony will take place Wednesday in St. John's Episcopal Church near Locust Valley. Long Island. Miss Rossiter is a member of the Junior Lesgue and the National So- ciety of Colonial Dames. She attended Miss Porter's School at Farmington and made her debu’ two vears aga. ts were donated | nounced—Wedding Set For ber 26. 4mong the first debutant parties of the Fall will be that given by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Hedges at The Hedges, their country place at West- bury, Long Island, for their daughter, Miss Muriel Hedges. Invitations have been issued for September 13. September 15, Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Kent of 550 Park avenue, will give a dance for their daughter, Miss ilas Kent, at their Summer place at Jericho, Long Island. be presented at this fete and number of prominent north and south shore colonists will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace will give a dance Friday night, at Tullroan their country place in Manhasset, Long Island, to introduce their daughter, Miss Norax Grace. A large number of invi- | tations have been issued for th: affair. | Miss Grace has passed a greater part of the Summer in England. Arrangements have been completed for the marriage of Miss Virginia Mor- ris to Mr. Nicholas Biddle, Saturday, September 15. Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris of this city and Oyster Bay, Long Island. The ceremony is to take placs in St. John's Church at Cold Spring Harbor. With the polo season receiving more than the usual amount of attention an interesting item concerning the sport of society folk comes from Newport. Mr. James H. Van Allen, who made possible the formation of the Newport polo team, expects to have some polo matches played their next season on | Mr. Will H. Vanderbilt's Oakland Farm. Mr. Van Allen has been keeping his polo ponies there, and Mr. Vanderbilt 2lso has a string. The Newport team has been practicing during the last few weeks, and recently played its first matches at the Point Judith Polo Club. Mr. James H. Van Allen and Mr Wil- | liam L. Van Allen, Prince Alexi Mdivani |and Mr. Vanderbilt comy the New- port team, Two teatures that will remain as fix- tures in the season at Newport are the dramatic festival at the Casino Theater isnd the Newport Horse Show, which ‘Ms been placed in its new setting at |the Newport County Fair. Announce- |ment was made last week that the Casino Theater season would be con- [t | o4 next Summer, when eight days will be given during July and August, as was the case this year. The stock- | holders include the Moses Taylor es- | tate, Mr. Willlam H. Vanderbilt, the | president; Ccmmodore Arthur Curtiss | James, Mr. Oliver Gould Jennings and Mr. James Stewart Cushman. Horse devotees are looking forward to the annual North Country Horse Show, which will be held Saturday. September 15, at Glen Head, Long Island. This exhibition is one of the smartest of its kind in the country and always is attended by a series of en- tertainments and week end parties given by the members of the Glen Head-Brookville colonies. It was_in- augurated by Mr. and Mrs. De2an Bed- ford three years ago and has since be- come an important fixture of the out- door events. Masquerade Ball Ends Season at s!:y]and SKYLAND, Va. September 8.—The present. seacon at Skylang reached a brilliant ‘elim2x m the beautiful mas- querade’ ball with which t day festivities cponed Saiurd: ning. The mise en scenz of the ball which was ene of the mest success.ul in every respect ever given at the camp, was the | where pei- nants of all nations formed a colorful fringe to the heavy rafters of the ng intersparsed by hanging electric lights covered by flower shades of barmonizing tints. At either end of the hall im- mense United States flags occupied the places of honor as wall and door draperies. Leading from the ball room & portion of the adjoining sun porch wes similarly screened in and decorated as a supper room. A string orchestra and a Hawailan orchestra, both of Washington alternated in playing through the evening. Arrayed en masse 2s a troupe of gypsies, the performers made an effective background for the group of judges in black gowns and caps occupying the bench immediately in front of the music stand, “picking the winners” of the numerous prizes resented by Mr. George Freeman Pol- Toek " “cluded in the. judiclal group were Mr. Besil M. Jones of Richmond, Miss Mary Davis of Washington and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of Charlottesville, whose wedding to Mr. Willlam Armi- steed Nelson, State geologist of Vir- ginia and member of the faculty of the University of Virginia took place in ‘Washington recently. The dominant motif of the entertain- ment was a “Captain’s Dance Aboard the Good Ship, Skyland.” George Freeman Pollock as the captain and Mr. Semuel J. Irwin of Washing- ton as first lieutenant., both being in naval uniform. The ball opened at 10 o'clock with a grand march led by Mr. Pollock with Mrs. H. R. Burns of Woodbury, N. J., tume of cloth of silver and pale blue chiffon. As the procession passed and repassed them, the judges made their decisions in regard to the prizes which were awarded in the different classes. For the most artistic individual cos- tume Mrs. Edward Grasselli of Cleve- | land and Miami, as “Carmen”, and Mr. | Norman S. White of Harrisburg, Pa., as a Toreador: for the most artistic couple, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Widman, Brook- Iyn. N. Y., as shiek and Chinese coolie: with Mr. | wearing a ballet cos- | genileman; Mrs. A. W, Lindemere, Rumanian flower girl: Mrs. George Holmes, Venetian costume of black vel- vet cmbroidered in crystals; Mr. F. G. Frieser, director of traffic, United States Shipping Board, Punchinello; Mr. Harrison Dyer and Mr. Wallace Dyer, Oriental custumes; Miss H. E. Croston, rl with long braid hanging down her back, sombrero and chaps; Miss Sade C. Styron, dress of her own de- s.an, representing a white rcse covered tiny rhinestones as dewdrops; Lawrence Hurdle, as a_ butterfly Miss Elizabeth Barr, oriental prince: Miss Mildred Racknor, French mi nette. in green and white; Mr. H. Scy- | mour Cragin, Indian chief, and Mr. and | Mrs. Archie R. Onyon. Interspersed with the dancing during the ball a number of vaudeville acts were given by professional performers from New York and Washington, with Lorenzo Diatto, a troubador from Genoa, as special singing star. Among the more important private entertainments of the week was an afternoon card party given by Mrs. | Harry W. Hunter of Baltimore, in honor | of her neices, Mrs. Unit Rasin of | Philadelphia and Miss Mary Brewer | Davis of Washington, who were visit~ | ing her in her private cabin on the cliff. ‘This cabin, like all the others similar- 1y located, has a superb view from its long rear living piazza over a wide expanse of mountains, streamss and valleys, but owing to weather condi- tions the tables were placed in the indoor living room, the picturesque comfort of which was accentuated by an open fire in the high stone fireplace, Contract bridge was played. interrupted at 5 o'clock by an old-time Maryland “high” tea. The games were then con- tinued for another hour. The win- ners of the prizes were Miss Margaret Winship, Mr. William Ballantyne, jr., and Mr. Frank Ellithorpe, all of Wash- ington. Others present in_ addition to the guests of nonor, were Mrs. George Freeman Pollock, Miss Temple Perry, | Mrs. Frank Ellithorpe and Mrs. George Holmes, also of Washington; Mrs. Ed- ward Grasselll of Cleveland and Miami, Fla.; Mrs, P. W. Shepard of Mount Vernon, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jon~s of Richmond, Mr. Norman White of Herrisburg and Miss Sarah Harrison Powell and Miss Elizabeth Hull, Balti- more, . Removal of railway cars, accompany- ing the retreat of the Northern forces, has left North China dependent upon | primitive native transportation methods. Miss Kent will | THE SUNDAY VISITING 1 MRS. ing her mother, Mrs. Stu STAR, WASHINGTON. N VIRGINIA e 4 NLEY CARR, Hanna, at White Suiphur Springs. Of Perscnal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luchs of 3534 Fuiton street are taking a 10-day water trip to Boston and return to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim of New York, who were in town over Lebor day, were entertained at dinner al the Country Club Saturday night, September 1, by a number of their relatives. Mrs, Ella Marcus of Chicago spent several days last week at the Mayflows: Hotel. Mrs. J. Kohner and her three daugh- ters, Louise, Janet and Ruth, have re- turned from a two-weeks stay at the Asbury-Carlton in Asbury Park. Mr. Robert Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Louis, will leave tomorrow to enter Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va. Mr. Carl Woerner of New York is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Woerner, on Columbia road. Miss Freda Weil of Jacksonville, Fia., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scnd- heimer at 1764 Lanier place. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris and their family are now located in their new home at 3169 Porter street. Miss Vilma-Jane Jacobi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobi, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Wed- nesday. She was given a theater party at the Palace Theater by her grand- mother, Mrs. Adolph M. Fishsl, wih entertained 15 young friends, later going to Mrs. Fishels home for refreshments table, having for a center-picce a large birthday cake with pink lighted candics and attractive souvenirs for each guest. The color scheme of the table was pinic. Mrs, Jacobi and her daughter have returned to their home in California after a visit of several months with the formers mothers, Mrs. J. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs are again in their home on Connecticut avenue after spending the month of August at Summit Springs Hotel at Summit, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufmann and their sons have returned to their home on Colorado avenue after spending the Summer _in Maine. Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein will join Mr. Reizenstein in Atlantic City today to spend a week at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned to her home on Twenty-seventh street, after spending two months in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner, Miss Edith Kohner, and Miss Elizabcth Kohner, have returned to their home on Belmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel de Young end their son, have returned from a visit in Cumberland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney and their family have returned after spending the Summer at the Ambassador Hotel, At- lantic City. Mrs. Edward Mayer is back from At- lantic City, where she was the guest of {dr. and Mrs. Samuel Saks at their cot- age. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and their two sons motored to Ashevile, N. C., yesterday to join their sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Heller and Miss Rae Hahn. Mrs. Carl Auerbach of Chicago is vis- iting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. best comir, costume to Miss Elizabeth | s———— e Sl or Al an S EIOORING | e e et b e e e and Mr. H. C. Richardson. Washington, &5 an organ grinder with monkey. This impersonation was also considered one of the most cleverly impersonated pres- ent and literally “tock the cake,” a | huge, iced and appropriately decorated | and awarded by popular vote For best sustained impersonation, to Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, more, 25 a “Colonial Dame,” repre- senting a Virginia ancestress. For most brautiful costume. Miss Dorothea Mil- dred Lindemere. Washington, as “Queen of Sheba.” For best child's costume. little Miss Punka Holmes, dadghter of Nr. and Mrs. George Holmes of Wash- Balti- | ington. dainty and exquisite as “a lily.” , r the unique costume, Miss Mary Daly of New York. as “Byrd's Antarctic Bxpedition.” For the best paper cos- tume, Miss Frances Onyon of Wash- ipgton, as “a golden butterfly.” For the most original costumes, Mrs. George Rreeman Pollock, Washington, and Mrs. asil M. Jones. Richmond, as “South- ern rcountry beiles.” Others from Washington in costume ' were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis as a Chinese mandarin and Russian peasant Birl; Mr H. C. Anderson, as a colonial Bright, clean and spot- less reflect credit upon the careful home man- agzer Our service pro- 1uces this result for you Acme Rug Renovators Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. R2in 3257 and 3234 Also the Smartest Ready-to-Wear Hats $5 to $35 HATS MADE TO THE HEAD —By Expert Stylists— —Of Quality Materials Assuring Absolute Satisfac- tion in Color, Line and Fit. Eon 1227 F §t. N.W. which were served from an attractive | s. Sol Minster, on Ontario place. arold Ganss was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, jr., in Richmond, Va., last week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend and their two daughters, Amy and Ruth, re- turned Wednesday from a stay at As- bury Park, N. J. Miss Amy Adler is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grad in their home in Trie, Pa., where she is being extensively entertained. Mrs. William Theodore of Baltimore | was the guest last week end of her sis- | ter, Mrs. Frederick Schwab. Mrs. A. King is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katz, in Paterson, N. J. after a stay in Atlantic City at the Ritz-Carlton with hor brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nat King. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Strauss have re- turncd from a stay at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David Wise and their family motored to Philadelphia for the week end to celebrate the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Wise's father, Mrs. Isadore Grosner and Mrs. David Eiseman, who spent some weeks in At- lantic City, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and their young daughter are again in Washing- ton after a lengthy stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. James Greenberg of New York is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon, on Fairmont street. Mrs. A. Baer, with her daughter. Miss Jeanette Baer, and Miss Hilda King, ent soveral days in Atlantic City last week. The National Council of Jewish Juniors will hold its annual board meetings at the Washington Hotel, be- ginning today to Wednesday. Miss Marian Isaacs of New York is visiting Miss Jeanette Baer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stern and their fam- ily are again in their apartment in Beverly Court after spending the month of August at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby have re- turned after spending the month of August in Maine, Miss Esther ‘Behrend has completed a six-weck trip abroad. Mrs. Ernest Mayer, who spent the Summer at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer has returned to her home on Ontario road after | spending the Summer in+ Atlantic City. | mer in Germany with her parents and | visiting in other European countries. | Eniscopal | week to their homes in Sandy Spring ol Nistey D Q. NORTH SUBURBAN Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt of Capitol View, who has been spending some time in Atlantic City, was joined there Pri- day by her son, Mr. Phillip Pratt. and daughter, Miss Helen Louise Pratt, and | Mies Catherine Lewis. Miss Hermine Badenhoop has return- cd to Rockville after spending the Sum- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lamb have | returned to their heme in Kensington | after spending some time at Culver | Lake, N. J. They were accompanied home by their son, Mr. James Lamb, and daughter, Miss Marcia Lamb, who spent the Summer there with their aunt, Miss Jane Coakley. Mr. James Lamb leaves this week for New Bruns- N. J.,, where he will enter Rutgers . and Mrs. William W. Bowman of Germantown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bowman, to Mr. Ray Fox. The wedding will take place September 13 at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist Church in Germantown. After a wedding trip Mr. Fox and his | bride will live in Winnepeg, Canada, | where he is American consul. | Among those returning during the | after spending the Summer in Europe were Mrs. George F. Nesbit, jr.; Mrs. Reger O. Coulter and daughter, Miss Jean Coulter; Mrs. Samuel Wetherald and Mrs. Willlam Moore. Mrs. Wash- ington Bowie Chichester, who has been spending the week in New Castle, Pa., with her deughter, Mrs. Philip D. Laird, will go to New York Monday to meet her daughters, Miss Cornelia Chi- chester and Miss Sarah Chichester, who are arriving from Europe. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mabel Walker Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Hess of Kensingion, to Mr. Elmer Johnson. The wedding will take place September 29 at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church in Chevy Chase. Mr. Gordon Durr of Garrett Park will leave this week for Pittsburgh, where he will resume his studies at Carnegie Tech. Maj. and Mrs. James M. Hynes of North Chevy Chase left Thursday for New Jersey, where they will visit rela- tives before leaving to spend the Win- ter in Texas. Before returning they will go to California and Alaska and expect to be gone a year. During their absence Lieut. Jones will occupy their | residence. Mr. James H. Adams and son, Mr. Charles Adams of Kensington, are on a motor trip to Knoxville. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elliott D. Adams, who is returning to her home there after spending the Summer in Brooke- ville, Pa. Mrs. Howard Ramey and daughter left this week for their home in San Antonio, Tex., after spending the Sum- mer with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowland Mocore, near Sandy ! Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dawson, jr., have returned from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and are making their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dawson, sr., near Rockville. Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Jessamine Walker of Gaithersburg. The wedding took place August 31 in Dolphan, Pa. Mr. Justin Farrell of Kensington, who | has been spending the Summer in At- lanta, will remain there for the Win- ter and enter Georgia Tech. Miss Dor- othy Farrell will go to Bristol, Va. where she will enter Virginia Intermont. Miss Isabel Perry and Miss Cecelia Perry, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Benja- min Perry of Bethesda, and Misses Eliza- beth, Catherine and Louise Hoover, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover of Chevy Chase, returned Thurs- day after spending the Summer as members of a camping party at Colo- | rado Springs. Mrs. Arthur E. Heffelfinger, with her | son and daughter, arrived Thursday from Mount Vernon, N. Y. to be the guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Appleby, in Kensington. Miss Adelaide Heffelfinger will remain for the Winter and resume her studies at George Washington University. Mr. F. L. L. Temple and Mr. Willlam Temple of Texarkana, Tex., have gone to Qucgue, Long Island, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis, at their home in Edgemoor. Miss Jessie Rowdybush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rowdybush of Rockville, will leave Wednesday for Syracuse, - where she will enter the University of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry and Mrs. Frank Stone have returned to their homes in Bethesda, after spending the week end in New York. Miss Louise Massey arrived yesterday from New- port News, Va. to spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Miss Henrietta Riggs, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Riggs of Lay- tonsville, entertained yesterday at her ! heme with a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hendry re- turned this week to their home on Saul road, after spending a month at their cottage at Booth Bay Harbor, Me. While there they had as their guests Miss A. L. Hendry 'and Dr. E. S. Hendry. Mr. and Mrs Ralph H. Chappell re- turned this week to their home in Ken- PRESENTS INDIVIDUALLY Paris heels. R VN ‘L AMOUR” @SOFT black suede over lustrous gun metal is one of ‘L’ Amour’s” alluring combinations. Another is brown suede over brown calf. It's a three-eyelet tie with an unusual scal- lop effect. A French last with medium Severts Sty Sizes 2V to 9 - AAA to D Selected Styles in AAAA NSI[Y DEAUTIFUL SHOES In Washington — 1339 F Street, N. W. ¥, SEPTEMBER 9. * 1928—-PART 3. | Recent Bride ' MRS. VALTER J. ROYER, Before her marriage August 28 Miss Hetty Adele Bearley, daughter of Mrs. John H. Selbert. sington after visiting relatives Michigan for several weeks. Mr. Herbert Gill and daughter, Miss Mona Gill. have returned to their home in Alta Vista after spending the Sum- mer in Ogunquit, Me. Dr. James Towinsend has tr}:tum%d to Kensington after a month’s ab- sence in !fiw York. Mrs. Townsend, who has been spending some time in Columbia, S. C., with her mother, will return the first of this week. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyons will return this week to their home near Rockville after making a series of visits on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dozier and family returned Wednesday to their home in Woodside after a motor trip to Massachusetts and Hanover, N. H. Mrs. J. Vincent Peter entertained with a bridge party Tuesday night at the Montgomery County Club. Mr. George Ashworth and Mr. Al- fred Noyes of Kensington and Mr. Wil- liam Welsh of Rockville will leave to- morrow for Lexington, Va., where they will resume their studies at Washing- ton and Lee. Mr. Samuel Saxon of Austin, Tex., arrived Friday to be the guest of his brother, Mr. Thomas L. Saxon, in Ken- sington. Mr. Allan Thomas and Mr. Charles Robison have returned to New York, after being the week end guests of their parents in Sandy Spring. Mrs. F. P. Robison and Miss Polly Robison enter- tained with cards on Saturday night. Miss Virginia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Graham of Ken- sington, and Miss Elizabeth Wanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. J STATES AURANT North Capitel St Near Union Station. Ample Parking Space in Washington's newest restaurant of: fers todav only from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. an “introductors” dinner at the vers Speeial vrics af 75 eents tn better acquaint Washingtonians with Our Policy Of Excellent food. Dproperly prepared. favitlessly served. amid pleasant sur- roundings at reasonable prices. DINNER, 75¢ Soup Chicken a la Iollandaise Consome Royal Choles of Fricassee of Chicken. family styls Breaded Veal Chop Omelst Espagnale Prench fried Exegiants | cench fried Bsmpinnt: Au Gratin Potatoss New Strint Beans Celery ala Ice Cream or Sliced Peach:s Tea. Coffee or Milk Hot Rolls and Butter. Avple fiomemade bie, B 'isOCIE : \ y v ‘Warner of Capitol View, will leave to- morrow to enter Hood College. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ewing Neely has re- turned\to Texas after being the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neely, near Brookeville. Mrs. Isabelle Nash, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry in Bethesda, will leave tomorrow for At- lantic City. Miss Diantha Bowie will return to- morrow to her home in Kensington after spending the Summer with relatives in Phillipsburg, ‘Pa., and Ocean City, N. J. Unusual Names for Perhaps you \are writing a novel and need a name for the heroine—or better still there may b= a wee baby whom you would rather call by something a little less usual than Elizabeth, Mary, Wil- liam or John. If so—then you may like this little list of names that have recently found favor with fashionable mammas. You will notice that many very old-fash- foned names have been revived and now have & decidedly modern ring. Here they are: Bridget, Rachel, Joy, Lilias (not Lillian), Merial (not Muriel), Georgina (not - Georgiana), Diana, Juliet, Tanis, Priscilla, Cynthia, Tarzah, Griselda, Valeria, Myrian, Patricia, Sybil, Maureen, Romayne and Ingred Ingred, perhaps, has been revived in honor of the princess who is the only daughter of the King of Sweden. Then for boys might be mentioned Adrian, David, Derck, Gwilyn and Nigel. Both Simon and Peter seem to have come into favor again, and on account of the popularity of Mr. Milne's verses of childhood there have been some baby Christophers recently. Unusual Children| TY. CHESAPEAKE KLAN RALLY HAS ATTENDANCE OF 175 | Speeches Expected at Resort Are Omitted and Picnic Is Made Chief Attraction. While concessionaries barked their wares from booths stocked for the oc- casion yesterday, a heralded political rally of Ku Klux Klansmen at Chesa- peake Beach, in which Gov. Alfred Smith, the Democratic nominee for President, was to have been the target of oratorical thrusts, became nothing more than a family picnic for 175 members and friends, of Hyattsville Klan, No. 2, under whose auspices the rally was to be staged. It had been announced that 3,000 members of the organization would at- tend the outing. It was saic that posters “uncomplimentary to Mr. Sruth” would be displayed widely at the *vsort, and it was rumored that ‘speakers from Alabama” would deliver orations of political weight. No speeches were delivered, ne for- mal program was presented, ana ton- siderably less than 200 klantmen reached the resort. Lapel buttons, urg- ing Hoover for President, were dis- tributed by a man to arrivals at ‘he Beach as they left the trains, but he stopped in the afternoon and with tlLe arrival of the last two trains carryind, for the most part, commuters, nd | Hoover buttons were presented. Meanwhile, the concessionaries, who | had prepared for 3,000 by stocking their | booths, grumbled over their luck. 1217 Conn. Avenue At 55 %65 SUITS, plies to ONLY this lot of 14, THE SALE STOPS. Blame only yourself if you come too late. A Shop of Individuality Extraordinary Values Our REMOVAL SALE Every Reduction Genuine Every Item From Regular Stock EVENING GOWNS 75 85 Were $85 to $250 DAYTIME DRESSES Now $35 to $100 Were 8§30 to $175 Now $50 Were $135 EVENING WRAPS Now $50 and $75 Were §125 WINTER COATS Now $65 to $145 Were §75 to $225 SKIRTS, Now $5 & $7.50 Were $15 to $22.50 All Bags and Novelties Substantially Reduced 165 in Your HOME ’ A fortunate purchase of 14 very choice apartment-size Grand Pianos of a very di hogany and Satin Art finish. A piano troad land. nguished make; beautifs HOMER L. KITT CO,, 1330 G ST. HOMER L. KITT CO. SAVE $ Baby Grand Piano ON A ul in design; English brown ma- which sells at $750 all over this REMEMBER: Only 14 in this lot of $750 GRANDS at 585 To Be Sold Under Our 3-Year Payment Plan The whole story is too long to tell here, but briefly—this Company, in co-operation with three large western piano houses, bought a whole month’s output of the factory—at a big saving in price—by eliminating all of the factory’s selling expense. We are very happy to pass this on to 14 lucky buyers, but in justice to ourselves we must point out that this price ($585) ap- , and immediately the last is sold The Sale starts when you read this and stops immediately the 14th is sold HOMER L. KITT CO. Washington's Leading Music House 1330 G street