Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 18

SOCIETY. Congressional Group Make Vacation Plans On Eve of Adjournment Majority of Lawmakers Will Return to Na- tive States Before Leaving on Holiday HE Vice President, Mr. John Nance Garner, will join Mrs. Garner in their Texas home after the adjournment of Con- gress. They will later go to Seattle and sail from there October 16 for the Philippines, where they will at- tend the formal ceremonies launching the new commonwealth government of the islands. From there they will visit ports in Japan and China, re- turning to this country the middle of December. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Jaseph W. Byms will remain in ‘Washington for several days after Congress adjourns before leaving for their home in Tennessee. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will close their home Ridge Lands next week and return to their Nevada home for the remainder of the Summer. Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler will leave a few days after the end of Congress for a week's stay in Cuba, before going to Glacier Park, Mont. Senator Robert F. Wagner = will| spend a few days in New York before leaving for a motor trip to the national parks. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, | who are making their home aboard their yacht, Felicla, at anchor in the Potomac, will sail off shortly after the adjournment and return to their Prov- idence home. Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin will close their home here and go to New York the first of the week. After several days there they will go to their home at Burlington. Vt., for the re- mainder of the Summer. In October they will take a vacation trip, their destination not yet settled. Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King will close their house here next week and go to their Utah home for a month’s stay. They will sall from Se- attle in October for the Philippines, and after the ceremonies of formally {naugurating the Philippine Common- wealth, they will go to the Orient. Senator and Mrs. King will return to their Utah home in time for Christ- mas. Senator Alva B. Adams expects to his home in Colorado, where he will join Mrs. Adams for the remainder of the Summer and Autumn. Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White, 4r., will leave Washington for their | home in Auburn, Me., immediately after the close of Congress. Senator Nathan L. Bachman will| Jeave immediately after the adjourn- ment of Congress to join’ Mrs. Bach- man in their home in Tennessee, where she has been for some time. Senator Pat Harrison will join Mrs. Harrison at their home in Gulfport, Miss., after the close of the congres- sional sesslons. Mrs. Harrison has been at their Mississippi home for several weeks. Senator and Mrs. Prederick Van Nuys will close their home in the Cap- ital shortly after the close of Con-| gress and leave for their home in Indianapolis. on Washington. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will sail Wednes- day for Europe on the Washington of the United States Lines and not on the George Washington as erroneously stated. The Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley, who arrived in Cali- fornia yesterday, will remain in the Cruises. ‘West for several days before starting East. route to their home in New York. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, who is spending the late Summer on a range in Arizona, was among & large num- ber of spectators yesterday of the antelope dance, the first public cere- mony of the annual Hopi snake dance rites in Mishongnovi, the Indian vil- lage in Arizona. Mrs. Robert Lincoln O’Brien, wife of the chairman of the Tariff Com- mission, safled from New York last night on the Aquitanis, and will join friends in a Spanish trip, besides cruising in the Mediterranean. Mem- bers of the party are scheduled to return to New York October 29. Col. Wyndam Torr, military attache of the British Embassy at Washing- ton, and Mrs. Torr are stopping at the Hotel Gotham, Fifth avenue at Fifty- fifth street, New York City, while spending a few days of their vacation in the city. Col. and Mrs. Torr motored up from Mexico, where they visited for a few weeks. They leave in a few days for a motor tour of New Eng- land. The financial attache of the Ar- gentine Embassy and Senora de Irigo- yen were honor guests at a luncheon given yesterday at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., by the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil. Van Dyke Wedding Holds Interest Here The marriage of Miss Elaine van Dyke, daughter of the late Dr. Henry van Dyke, educator, author and diplo- mat, and the late Mrs. van Dyke of Princeton, to Mr. Dennis D. Hunt which took place Tuesday at Bend, Oreg., is of interest in Washington. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Ham- ilton Gibson of this city. She was educated at Miss Fine's School, Princeton, the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and at the Hague where she resided with ner parents when her father was United States Minister to the Netherlands. leave Washington early next week for | FOUnder Amerlcan Poetry Circle Guest Members of the Washington branch of ‘the American Poetry Circle were entertained last Sunday afternoon by the Misses Vincent at their apart- ment. at Corcoran Courts, the guest of honor being Mrs. Leacy Naylor QGreen Leach, formerly of New York, the founder and president of the American Poetry Circle, as well as editor of its magazine, the Circle. WOMAN IS ROBBED Miss Geraldine Albert Reports Purse Taken by Colored Men. Miss Geraldine Albert, 1223 B street southeast, reported to police that she was held up and robbed by two young colored men last night while she was waiting for a street car at First and B streets northeast. They took her purse, containing $1.25 and some per- sonal papers. Offices of the Washington Wholesale Grocery Co., in the Investment Build- ing, were ransacked by robbers last night, who took $25 in cash and about $40 worth of stamps from desk draw- ers they pried open. Japanese Service Universal. Services in Japan’s army (or navy) is universal and comp: = Bedtime Stories Hooty Is Tempted. BY THORNTON BURGESS. The more temptation you resist ‘The more lometlmel__l}tiog‘i’lyl Qpl::.&L OOTY the Owl is one of the big, strong, rather flerce H feathered hunters of the Green Forest. It is not al- ways the big and strong and flerce that have the easiest time. No, indeed. Just ask Hooty, the Owl. Hooty must have meat. That is the food that he requires. Old Mother Nature made him that way, and so Hooty must not be blamed for being a meat-eater. If he tried to live on other food he would starve to death. Now, one who lives ©n meat almost never knows where the 7 = ‘-: - L . - S JUST THEN, FOR NO PARTICULAR REASON, THE YOUNG PORCU- PINE RAISED HIS QUILLS. next meal is coming from. Did you ever think of that? The feathered folk Who live on seeds and fruits and things of that character, and to & cer- tain extent even those who live on in- sects, know just where to go to look for the next meal, but most of the time this is not true of the hunters. Hooty the Owl had had bad luck Iately. He had had poor-hunting. He was hungry. He was very hungry. It seemed to him that all the Mice must have moved away and that all the other little folk whom he hunts must have gone into hiding. He was so hungry that he was getting desperate. Then he discovered a young Porcupine. It was one of Prickly Porky’s half-grown children. Hooty sighed. “That fellow would make good eat~ ing,” said Hooty to himself. “He would make wonderfully good eating §f it were not for the thousend little spears he oarries in his coat. How I do hate 'em!” e He turned his bagk on the half- grown Porcupine and went elsewhere to hunt. He had no luck. No, sir; he had no luck. So almost without know- ing what he was doing, he flew back to the tree where the young Porcupine was. He sat where he could watch. The yoyng Porcupine was going about his business of eating leaves and ten- der bark from the twigs of the branch on which he was sitting. If he saw Hooty he made no sign. Certainly he wasn't afraid. “He certainly would make a good ineal,” muttered Hooty. “Perhaps if I strike quickly I can get him without being hurt by those sharp lttle spears.” Just then, for no particular reason, the young Porcupine raised his quills so they suddenly appeared peeping out from the long hair in which they had been hidden. Hooty shook his head. “I guess I don't want that Por- cupine,” he muttered, and Tesolutely flew away. But it wasn't long before Hooty was back again. The more he resisted the temptation the more it persisted. He just couldn’t find anything else to eat. Perhaps he didn't hunt as well as he should have, because of the thought of that young Porcupine. This time the latter had shifted his position. He was close up to the trunk of the tree, and where Hooty could not get at him so easily as he could have before. “I can't get him there without get- ting into trouble,” thought he. “I ought to have struck when I first saw him. My, but he looks as if he would be tender and good eating! I'll go off and come back later. Perhaps by that time he will have changed his position, s0 that I will have a better chance to strike at him.” Once more Hooty went hunting. This time he caught a Mouse, but one Mouse was little more than tantaliza- tion for such a big fellow as Hooty. It one as big as that young Porcupine, for instance. He just couldn’t keep his thoughts away from that Porcupine. They will stop in Chicago en | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, -AUGUST 23, 1935. Brides Continue to Hold Spotlight Through Summer Season Mrs. Horton Sumner Allen, jr., who was, before her marriage August 10, Miss Evelyn Virginia Pe; p;r, daughter . Pepper. and Mrs. Allen will make their home at cf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Devonshire Courts. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Miss Tompkins Bride Of September 17 Miss Emma Henry Tompkins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins, has selected September 17 for the date of her wedding to Mr. Malcolm Matheson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson of Alex- andria, Va. Miss Tompkins made her debut two years ago. She attended the National Cathedral School for Girls. Mr. Matheson attended the Episcopal High School of Alexandria and Princeton University. Miss Marion Elizabeth Perry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubert Perry, has selected August 24 as the date of her marriage to Mr. Theodore Louis Heitmuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Charles Heitmuller of Silver Spring, Md. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel at the Christ Lutheran Church for the immediate families and close friends. Mrs. Thomas 8. Scrivener, jr., sis- ter of the bride, will be Miss Perry's attendant, and Representative John willilam Boehne, jr, of Evagsville, Ind., will be best man for his brother- in-law. The ushers will be Dr. Rich- ard V. Mattingly and Mr. Thomas 8. Scrivener, jr. DR. NOAH ROUSE, FORMER D. C. MAN, DROWNED Was Physician at G. W. Hospital Before Going to Carson City, Nev. Word was received here today of the death in Carson City, Nev,, of Dr. Noah Rouse, physician, who until four years ago was connected with George Washington University Hospital. Dr. Rouse was drowned in & mu- nicipal -wlmmql pool soon after being named county health officer. He was born in La Grange, N. C, and was a graduate of Duke Univer- sity and George Washington Univer- sity Medical School. He is survived by his widow, Isabella G. Rouse, and a young son. e Gringo Lingo Ineffective. ARKANBAS OITY, Kans. (®).— Raymond Wright, Bob Elston and Bill Hamilton only wanted to go to & bull fight on their first trip to Mexico. They couldn’t find the arens, so they sought help of shopkeepers. They wiggled fingers, drew pictures and went through motions and got a beef sandwich. Nature’s took Va. Mr. Mrs. Harry A. Beach. will be at at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Robert Fest, whose marriage last week lace in the Post Chapel at Fort Myer, rs. Fest was formerly Miss Ruth Elea- nor Beach and is the daughter of Mr. and ome at Park Lane, Va., after a visit Par Mr. Fest and his bride —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Virginia-Maryland News Mr. and Mrs. Woodson on Vacation. Mrs. Jones Goes to Texas. Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson of Pairfax, Va., left yes- terday morning for Fork Union, Va., where they will pass the next few days with Mrs. Woodson's parents, MTr. and Mrs. James A. Snead. Before returning home they will visit Mr. Woodson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Woodson, in Crozet, Va. Miss Marian Martin and Miss Louise Martin, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blake and their daughter, Miss Mary Blake, at their home in Fairfax, Va, returned yes- terday to Winchester, Ve. Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson accompanied by Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Miss Phyllis Richardson, Mr. Charles Pickett, jr., of Fairfax; Miss Kate Alfriend of Alexandria, and Mr. Eugene Fitzhugh of New York, returned to Fairfax, Va, yesterday from Widewater, Va., where they have been guests of Mrs. Rath- bone Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Summers of Herndon, Va., have as their house guests, Mrs. William Summers of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary Hope Green of Rockville, Md. Miss Elizabeth Waite of Richmond, Va., who has been the guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn at Herndon, Va, will return to her home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voskuil of Woodside, Md., had as their guests for several days this week, Mr. Vos- kuil's nephew, Mr. Herman Voskull, who 1s an nstructor at North Westérn Military Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., and Miss Esther Tolman of Lake Geneva. Mr. Voskuil and Miss Tol- man, who were en route to their home from Maine, where they had been on vacation, left yesterday for Wisconsin, Mrs. Helen Jones, with her daugh- ters, has just returned to Lyon Hurst, Va., from New Haven, Conn., where August 17 she attended the wedding of her son, Mr. Joseph M. Jones, and Miss Sallie Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lynd Harrison of Branford and New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are now on 8 Northern wedding trip and are pass- ing some time at St. Agathe, Canada, and will also spend several days in Castine, Me. They will return to ‘Washington around September 10 and Children Marmoset (Callithrix Jacchus). BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HOSE who have owned mar- l mosets enthusiastically declare they make charming pets. ‘True, you must have patience enough to teach them obedience. Usually they sense when they have been naughty and try their best to hide from the wrath to come, peering at you from some hastily gained re- treat and no doubt trembling with trepidation. ‘They can be taught obedience and are very cunning when made to pick up their toys or scatter- ed paper. Pictured here is the common mar- moset, one of the best known Ameri~ can monkeys. It is a dainty little creature, hardly larger than & squir- under the chin. Actually, they are more like squirrels than monkeys and they even climb the same way. They enjoy a repast of insects when they can get it, fruits, of course, being first choice. ‘They are friendly little folks and affectionate not only toward their own, but also toward human neighbors. Usually they live in small companies. The marmoset has a true prehensile tail, but it is long and bushy, marked with white and black. The back is also banded in black. Their hind legs are always much larger and stronger than the front ones. They have no naked callosities on their buttocks, and they never have pouches on their cheeks. The fur is soft and silky; hind limbs, hands and_feet, black, washed with ily life among them is a happy one. Father marmoset shares all the re- will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 1616 Sixteenth street northwest. Today Mrs. Jones, accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Minnie Dell and Mary Alice Jones, and Mrs. Earle | Hodgkins of Fort Worth, Tex., who | came North for the wedding of her brother, left by motor for Waco, Tex., where Mrs. Jones will make her fu- ture home. The Misses Jones will enter college in Texas this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burroughs and family of Baltimore are visiting with Mrs. Burroughs’ mother, Mrs. Mattes, at Indian Head, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Indian Head, Md., have had as guests for a month Mrs. C. C. Anderson and Miss Florence Anderson of Waterboro, 8. C. Mr. J. Lough of Virginia High- lands, Va, s in Pairhaven, N. Y. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpen- ter. En route to Fairhaven he stopped at Granville, N. Y., for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barker and | also Mr. H. L. Hicks. Mr. E. L. Ragonnet has returned to his home in New York from a visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet, at Falk-| land Manor, Silver Spring, Md., and Lieut. L. Ragonnet of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and son, David, of Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md, left today for Kezar Lake, Me., Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. (0103 Tecm wes) Moseley TH! arms here displayed are de- scribed: “Quarterly first and fourth, sable, & chevron between three battle-axes argent, second and third, or a f between three eagles dis- played sable.” Crest—An eagle dis- played sable. Motto—Mos legem regit (Custom regulates the law). These arms were borne to America by William Moseley, who settled in 1649 in lower Norfolk Coungy, Va. There he built his home, which he called Rolleston, for the family seat of Moseleys at Rolleston Hall, Staf- fordshire, England. He served as Jjustice in Norfolk County from 1649 to 1655, the year in which he died. He left his wife, Susannah, and sons, Arthur and William. Descendants of this family are found today in many other sections of the United States. (Copyright, 1038.) Mrs. dauzhler of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. er, whose marriage took place August 16, in the Highlands Baptist Church. Mrs. Barter was formerly Miss Swananoa Grace Parker. Clarence Berkeley Baxter, —Hessler-Henderson Photo. where they will join Mr. Wells’ par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. David W, Wells of Boston, remaining there until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were nosts recently at dinner and bridge at their home, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher and Mr. C. R. Claurint of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dustin of Silver Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor of Herndon, Va,, have as their guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Hyatt Taylor and their small daugh- ter, Joyce Carolyn, of Ada, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their daughter will also be the guests for & time of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. | R. Beck of Ballston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. C. Manning and small daughter, Margaret Ellen, of Hornersville, Mo, are visiting Mr. Manning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger I Manning, Accokeek, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durrer and Mrs. Durrer’s sister, Miss Thelma Fling of Silver Spring. Md., are passing two weeks at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Byron M. Coon, president of the Takoma Park Women's Club, is entertaining Mrs. Verde Whitemore of New York, N. Y, this week in her home in Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley, jr., of Hyattsville, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Wheatley's brother, Mr. Thomas Coates of Washington, and Mr. Wheatley'’s younger brother, Mr. Ira Wheatley of Hyattsville, Md., will leave tomorrow by motor for a two- week trip to the Thousand Islands. They will stop in Montreal, Ottawa, Canada; Halifax and Nova Scotia, visiting Mrs. Wheatley’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Craw- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coates in St. John's for three days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Raney of Washington have just returned from a motor trip, having spent several days at Ocean City and Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. Raney was before her marriage Miss Clyta Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thorne of Broad Creek, Md, INVITATIONS SENT OUT FOR CONSTITUTION DAY 400 Organizations Asked to Par- ticipate in Celebration Spon- sored by Legion. Invitations to some 400 organizations to participate in Washington's Con- stitution day celebration September 17 were to be sent out today by the American Legion Committee, headed by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired. Department Comdr. Joseph T. Malloy also appointed to the committee Past Comdrs. Frank Peckham, Fred Frazer and Col. Wallace McCathran. Regarding the celebration, Gen. Fries said: “Every citizen, every patriotic, clvic and industrial organization should take part in the Constitution day celebra- tion. The District of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion will extend a cordial invitation to attend an organization meeting to be held Tuesday, August 27, in the board room of the District Building. EMPLOYES’ OFFICER Miss Grace E. Reardon of the adjutant general's local of the National Federation of Federal Employes, has been elected secretary- treasurer of the District federation, succeeding the late Alfred G. Harmon. She also takes Mr. Har- mon’s place on the executive council of the District body, and as sécretary- treasurer of her local. Miss Reardon has been in the adjutant general's office since the WAL, IR COOrED AR COOLED A EO0LED ENJOY SUMMER DINING our improved dining room. Now Completely Air Cooled NATHAN SINROD, Manager HAY-ADAMS HOUSE _CLAFAYETTE PARK AT 16™ & H STS. WOMEN’S FEATURES. Former Officidl Lands Mr. Mellon Back From England. Admiral Sexton to Newport. ‘The former Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, returned to this country yesterday on the Eu- ropa after & two-week stay in Eng- land. Admiral W. R. Sexton is the guest at Newport of the president of the Naval War College and Mrs. Edvard C. Kalbfus, The former United States Ambas- sador to the Court of St. James, Mr. John W. Davis, is back from a two- month vacation in Europe, He ar- rived in New York yesterday on the Europs. —y Former United States Ambassador to Germany Frederic M. Sackett and one-time Senator, is spending the later Summer at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton and their son, Mr. Worthington Bowie Houghton, who has just returned from an extended trip through the West and Alaska, are leaving Washington Monday for several weeks at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. John W. Davidge and her daughter, Miss Martha Davidge, are | spending a few days at New Bruns- wick, where they went from their | Summer home on Mount Prospect at | Lancaster, N. H. . Miss Janet Fish is the guest of Mrs. Moses Taylor at Newport. Miss Fish is the sister of Representative Hamilton Fish, jr. Lieut. Col. Benjamin C. Lockwood, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Lockwood have arrived in Washington from San Prancisco for duty. They are at the Martinique, where they plan to spend a month. Lieut. Col. John H. Hood, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Hood have arrived at the Martinique from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for & brief visit. Lieut. James Cumberpatch, U. 8. A., has come to Washington from San Francisco with his family and they Ar"eun the Martinique for a short| visit, Licut. Godfrey D. Adamson, U. S.| A, and Mrs. Adamson have arrived at the Martinique from Columbua,l Ohio, for a stay of several weeks. Col. and Mrs. William C. Rose of 2230 California street, have gone to New York and are at the St. Regis. Miss Agnes Garrels will leave to-| morrow for Manchester, Vt., where she will be at the Orvis Inn until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanford are | leaving this week to visit their son, Clifford, in San Francisco. With him they will visit the fair at San Diego, Tia Juan, Caliente, Catalina Island and then journey north to Portland, Oreg., and Seattle, Wash. Returning they will tour the Redwood Forest and Mount Rainier National Park. They will arrive home next October 15. Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, 1739 Connecticut avenue, has just returned to the city from an extended motor | trip. Banff, Lake Louise and a fishing trip on the Lake of the Woods in Glacier Park were included in the| itinerary. Mrs. Renshaw, who did all | the driving on the 6,500-mile trip, was | Sonnysayings If this don’t get our furtle out ob the hose, T don't know what will— accompanied by Miss Mary G. Bradley and Mrs. A. G. Sheppard. Mr. Douglas Phillips has returned from a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. C. N. Chipman of 1420 Rhode Island avenue northwest, with her son, Cabell, is spending the week at the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach, be- fore going to New York and New England on & motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornley Hard- ing and Miss aKtherine Chipman are spending the month of August at Seven Gates Farm, Vineyard Haven, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury have closed their apartment in Wardman Park and are at the Dennis in Atlantic City for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dayton and fam- ily of Salt Lake City, Utah, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. Daniel R. Fox of the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., is spending some time at the Hotel Warwick, Philadelphia. Mrs. Sidney Shannon has gone to ‘White Sulphur Springs to remain for a short time, and is at the Greenbriar. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Nollen of Grin- nel, Iowa, are guests at the Dodge. | Dr. Nollen is president of Grinnel Col- lege, and they are on a motor trip through the East. Mrs. J. P. McDonald and daughter, Rose A. McDonald, have just returned | from a two-week stay at Atlantic City. They stopped at the Jefferson Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Bogan are spending their vacation at Miami, Fla, They will return to their home Mon- day, September 2. Woman Attorney Speaker at Tea Miss Helen McGerr, Departmert of Justice attorney, will be the guest speaker at the tea to be held by the District of Columbia branch of the National Woman's Party in the gar- den of Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast, Sunday afternoon, August 25, from 5 to 7. Miss McGerr will talk on “What Is Being Done Throughout the World Toward Equal- ity Between Men and Women,” and will touch on the Conference of the Open Door International, now being held at Copenhagen, Denmark, which Rebekah S. Greathouse of the Na- tional Woman's Party is attending as a delegate. National officers, District of Columbia officers and distinguished members of the various educational or+ ganizations will attend the tea as @uests of honor. | KAPLOWITZ! | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP I ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEARSGOWNS SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY THE IDEAL SHOPPING DAY AUGUST SALE New Fur Coats KAPLOWITZ'S LOW AUGUST SALE | PRICES ASSURE DEFINITE SAVINGS Convenient Payments May Be Arranged FALL COLLECTION SPECIAL AUGUST PRICES Striking Suits and Coats, Chic Street | Frocks, College Clothes, Cocktail | Ensembles, Magnificent Bvening | | Gowns. | i { | 1 THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR| ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED | WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS hold him, baby. We hope you'll like Washington! We KNOW you'll like us! Our conviction is based upon our 47-year reputation for Distinctive Style, Superb Qu Reputation. ality and Honest ou don’t want to take chances with fur “service” ... 80 get acquainted with us dur- ing our PRE-SEASO FUR COATS N SALE of and CLOTH COATS, Fur-Trimmed 3 Convenient Payment Plans Fur Coats be- gin at $65 Open Saturday Til 4 P.M. Cloth Coats be- gin at $49.75 AIR- = COOLED.