Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 46

E—10 8 OCIETY. Vacationists Returning to Rockville Pike Homes Charles E. Jackson Expected Back After|, Extensive Alaskan Tour—Mrs. Crump and Son Due Home N The deputy commissioner of 80n, is expected to join Mrs. Jackson at their home in Chevy Chase Gardens some time this week. Mr. Jackson left Washington for Alaska June 26. For the greater has been aboard a small boat, c Alaska and visiting the small towns along its coast. Mr. Jackson’s itinerary took him to the Matanuska Valley colonization project and also to the Prebiloff Islands. This is Mr. Jackson’s second he and Mrs. Jackson and their son visited much of the same area and brought back with them many curios, including a totem pole, which now stands in the Jackson children in the neighborhood. Mrs. W. R. H. Crump and her New York this week and will come have lived for the past 10 years. Mrs. Crump and her son have been visiting relatives in England since thed~ OW that August is here and the Summer vacation is half over, residents of the towns along Rockville pike, who have been away on long absences are returning hope. From England. - fisheries, Mr. Charles E. Jack- part of the past six weeks he ruising along the shore line of visit to Alaska. Two years ago garden, to the delight of all the son, Ralph Crump, will arrive in directly to Somerset, where they early pard of June. For the past two.| weeks they have been in Paris. visit- ing the exposition now being held there. The Childs family, Mr. Marquis W. Childs (prominent writer on political subjects) and Mrs. Childs and their children. Melissa and Prentice, and Mrs. Childs' mother, Mrs. Lillian | Childs, are still in Sweden. They left Bomerset early in June, expecting to spend the Summer in Sweden, where Mr. Childs is studying conditions in the Scandinavian countries. They ex- pect to take time off this month for a | trip to North Cape, and their present plan is to return to Somerset about September 20. Besides his writings on political subjects, Mr. Childs is the author of a book on the social side of political life in Washingtan. This book, which was written in the form of & novel, was published this Sum- mer by a New York firm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baines of Elizabeth, N. J., and their two sons, Robert and Stuart, have come to Friendship Heights for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan J. Ross. Mr. Barnes is Mrs. Ross' brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rippey of Friendship Heights have gone to the Finger Lake section of New York Btate for an extended vacation. They left Wednesday for Canandaigua, Mrs. Rippey's former home, and expect to be away for five or six weeks Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison Ben- mer of Bethesda are spending the week end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Farnham and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Riley and their daughter, little Miss Barbara Riley, have gone to Maine for the month of August. They will be the guests of Mrs. Farnham's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tompkins of Princgton, N. J.. spent the week end in Bethesda with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falls Church H. Lewis. Mrs. Tompkins was before her marriage in May Miss Mary Ward Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. L. O. Green, who has spent the Winter and Spring with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Linscott, in Somerset, will leave next week for a visit with relatives in Colorado. She will stay in the West until the Fall and will return to Somerset to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuykendal of Chevy Chase Gardens have been in Kentucky for the last two weeks. Mr. Kuykendal, who owns several riding horses, has, during his visit in Ken- tucky, visited the large horse farms in the vicinity of the racing tracks in and around Louisville. They expect to return to Chevy Chase Gardens tomorrow or Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Sallinger of New | Haven, Conn., was in Somerset over | the week end to visit her father, Mr. A. 8. Hull, who is ill in a Washington hospital. Mrs. Sallinger is the former Dr. Winifred Hull, whose marriage to Dr. Sallinger took place last Summer. Mrs. T. Delos Paxman of Edgemoor and her two children, Patsy and Tommy, will leave tomorrw for Loyal- sock, Pa., where they will join Mrs. Paxman’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Rode of New York, who has a cottage there. They will be away for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Littleton left Tuesday for a motor trip to the New England States. They expect to spend about 10 days in Maine before return- ing to their home in Chevy Chase Gardens. Mrs. A. L. Flint and her daughter, Miss Louise Flint, are spending the Summer in California, visiting rela- tives in San Francisco and in Los Angeles. Mrs. Flint and her daughter are well known in lower Montgomery County, having lived in Friendship Heights for many years before moving to the District a year and a half ago. Social Notes Bridge. Miss Evelyn Powell ALLS CHURCH, Va., August 7.— Miss Evelyn Powell was guest of honor on Wednesday at a dessert bridge, followed by con- tract, given by Mrs. Buford M. Brid- well, Mrs. Archie L. Anderson, Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman, jr.. Mrs. A. F. Bowen and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph 8mith of Richmond; Mrs. J. Roy Johnson,” Mrs. J. Harold Spelman, Mrs. Frederick B. Wright, Mrs. Ath- erton Mears, Mrs. Emily Mann Gil- lette, Mrs. W. E. Crouch, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw, Mrs. W. Leigh Rible, Mrs. Loufs F. Woods, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. P. H. Smythe and Mrs. Felix Moore. Mrs. Noble Moore gave an evening party Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Enochs of Jackson, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla, and Miss Evelyn Powell, sister and house guest of Mrs. A. L. Anderson; Mrs, George Butter- worth, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Sam- uel R. Copper, Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Dr. and Mrs: J. B. Gould and Mrs. T. M. Talbott were additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley of Falls Church announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise Higgins, to Mr. Robert Mavin Cooksey, Jr,, of Wilmington, N. C,, on Friday, July 2, in Baltimore at the Mount Vernon Methodist Church. Miss Margery Jones of Falls Church and Mr. George Urquhart of Alexandria were their attendants. Mr. and Mms. Cooksey will make their home in Bal- timore after August 15. MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS FURR, Whose wedding took place Honored at Dessert Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble gave an after- noon party for Miss Evelyn Powell Friday afternoon, her guests being Mrs. Archie Anderson, Mrs. Rufus H. Lane, Mrs. James W. Brown, Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. Frank A. Porter, Mrs. Oziah Living- June 30, was formerly Miss Lois I. Paul. She is the g:nhter of Mr. and Mrs. rles J. Paul. -Harmil'wiu Photo. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. ALVIN With her son, Michael Gary Ehrlich. Summer months at Atlantic City. Mrs. Miss Marge M. Holohan, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Holohan. Q. EHRLICH, They are spending the Ehrlich was formerly —Brooks Photo. ston, Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell, Mrs. Ralph Smith of Richmond, Mrs. Joseph McCaskill, Mrs. George Robert- shaw, Mrs. Atherton Mears, Mrs. Frederick B. Wright and Mrs. Felix Moore. Mrs. J. Roy Johnston gave a picnic party this afternoon at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Adcock in honor of Miss Elsie Howe of Joliet, I, who is visiting her niece, Mrs. Harold Schultz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston of New York, who are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durand and Mrs. Louis F. ‘Woods. Mrs. Louisa McGee of Charlottes- ville, Va, has been a house guest of Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble this week. Mrs. C. Mortimer Palmer, jr., and Mrs. Willlam Covington motored to Oberlin, Ohio, Friday with their daughters, Frances Palmer, who will enter the Conservatory of Music there, and Miss Virginia Belle Covington. Miss Louise Turner gave a swim- ming party at her home on Lemon road Friday night. Her guests were Miss Ruby Lee Parrot, Miss Jean Talbott Miss Anne Covington, Miss Jean Ing- ling, Miss Jane Thompson, Miss Gene Kellogg, Miss Virginia Melvin, Miss Prances Lee Hollins, Mr. Thomas Renn, Mr. Frank Carpenter, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Edmund Brown, Mr. Wil- liam Ball, Mr. Loren Parmley, Mr. Carter Kerns, Mr. Archie Anderson Mr. Carter Edmonds -and Mr. Richard Vosbury. Mrs. Frank M. Thompson enter- tained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday, her guests being Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, Mrs. Hughes Butterworth, Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs. Phillip Talbott and Mrs. Versal Spalding. Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel, who has been visiting Mrs. Jobhn W. Zimmer- man in Lexington, Va., for the past |, two weeks, will return home tomor- Tow. Mrs. Maurice May, Mrs. Samuel H Styles, Mrs. Thomas Row, Mrs. Walter H. Galleher, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. William Edmonds, Mrs. James Pettit, and Mrs. S. Parry Grubb were guests FOUR FLOORS, beoutiful hoir that you deserve! bt Eabonc ality . ita speciol of Mrs. Gilbert C. Rhodes Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice May motored to Philadelphia via Gettysburg on Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William H. May of Phil- adelphia, Who had been their house guests for several days in Falls Church. Miss Millie Thoms of Phila- delphia, sister of Mrs. May, accom- panied them home and will spend two weeks here. Miss Belle Byrne left Falls Church Priday, accompanied by Jane and Kitty Byrne of Blacksburg and Tur- pin, Billle and Kate Willis of Cul- peper, Va., for her Summer cottage at Tappahannock on the Rappahannock River, Va., where Dr. and Mrs. Macon Ware and their four children, Miss | Byrne Ware, Macon Ware, Anne Ware and Neil Ware are spending a few weeks. Senator Barkley To Be Honor Guest Senator Alben W. Barkley of Ken- tucky, newly elected Senate majority leader, will be guest of honor at a dinner Tuesday evening, with a group of his compatriots as hosts. Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the Senate, is among those active in making plans for the dinner,' which will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. President Roosevelt is expected to drop in at the dinner, at which Vice President Garner will preside. Others present will be Senator Carter Glass | of Virginia, Senator Ellison D. Smith | of South Carolina, Senator Burton K. | Wheeler of Montana, Senator Joseph | F. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, Sen- ator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas. The dinner has been arranged in- formally and the guests will be seated at small tables. Senator McKellar is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for the dinner, with Senator Josh Lee | acting as secretary and Senator A. | Harry Moore of New Jersey, Senator Harry 8.-Truman of Missouri and | Senator Edward R. Burke of Nebraska serving on the committee. D. C, AUGUST ‘8, 1937—PART THREE.' SOCIETY. AUGUST SALE FEATURE Silver Fox ON BLACK CLOTH COATS SAVE 510 TO 526 ON EVERY COAT : 2% ' Oar September Price V? v ‘Our September Price Will Be « Will Be $115 10 $125 3 $139.50 to $150 Our September Price Will Be $89.95 t0 $98.75 Gleaming silver fox—the aristocrat of furs! Every peit corefully selected for strength, richness and full silvering. Look for the new manipulation that gives furs the softness and drape of a fine fabric! Look for the flattering new collar treatments—ripple, square shawl, Paquin's clever swirl pouch colla®. Look for impeccable 1938 styles featuring the - new, slimmer silhoustte ond superb finest quality fabrics. “The glamorous dress coat at its best! S . 4 WAYS TO BUY 1 T v i wediate payments. 2’ Use your Chorgo-Plote - Account— billed Oct. 1. 3 Buy on our Daferred Payment Plan~- & ‘months te 4 yeor to pay, plus o