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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 43

The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 43

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, StONTDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1915. them during the season, has taken apart Lady From Paris Discovers What She Terms A Tragedy Of Silence And Discusses The Woman Whose Sole Thoughts Have To Do With Personal Adornment. (4 A NOTHER tragedy of silence," declared the lady from J- Paris, taking a sweeping view of the room through her lorg-n'ette, and nodding in the direction of a nearby table. "I see them everywhere, in the hotels, at the theatres they must be a feature of national 1 if e. Her companion, following the direction of her glance, discovered a vision in' apricot chiffon, a pair of glittering earrings and a gold slipper.

The vision was not engaged in conversation she was was looking about the room at the other din'ers, humming a little air very softly to herself, and tapping the floor delicately with the point of the gold slipper. "It isn't because they are enemies," reasoned the lady; "one can tell from their expressions that their feelings are amiable. It is simply that the girl is swamped by the fact of her clothes and sits there peering out over them as it were. A Frenchwoman simply couldn't. She'd have more appreciation of her duty to society at large." The man' smiled to himself.

'You make me think of something my very clever mother said to me the first time she took me to Europe and I began to criticize the way the women dressed. 'American's are better outside than she said, 'and Europeans are better inside than outside; if you see a peculiarly dowdy woman you may be sure she is a princess, and if you see a peculiarly well-dressed one, you may know that she's not "That's it exactly," laughed the lady; "she's American and she's a type. Outside she's adorable; inside she's completely unadorned. Vacuity, utter vacuity "Vhat has that charming creature been thinking of all day Why, how to arrange her bronze hair becomingly au'd how to find the exact shades of apricot to make a perfect color scheme, and what shaped earrings to wear to best accentuate her delicious mouth." "But she has succeeded," he put in a plea for the defense. "You must admit that." "Of course she's succeeded," admitted the lady from Paris, 1 but what I am annoyed about is that there she stops and rests on her laurels.

'I've taken a lot of trouble to make myself a thing of she seems to say, 'and I'll be switched if I take any trouble to make myself REISTERSTOWN YJR. AND MRS. JAMES HART have opened their cottage at Hannah More Heights after spending the winter arid spring in Baltimore. Mrs. Ernest Rich, of West Virginia, has been a guest of Mrs.

A. J. Rich. Mr. Fitz-hugh Yellott spent several days last week with his aunt.

Miss Alice Yellott. of Bloomfiold. Mrs. Julia Gemmill has taken a cottage at Ocean City for the summer. Dr.

Clarence Gore, Baltimore, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Tottlc, of Glyndon. Mrs. Belinda Slade, of Baltimore, is visiting her son, Dr. H.

M. Slade. Airs. Richard Price has closed her house on North Calvert street and is now occupying her country home, Ashland Farm. Miss Evelyn Graves, Sudbrook, spent several days last week with Miss Mary Yellott.

Mr. Charles Ebaugh has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, where he underwent au operation for appendicitis. Miss Marguerite Zouek entertained at 500 at her home on Saturday afternoon. The yonngcr set of Reisterstown gave an informal dance in All Saints' Parish Room on Tuesday evening.

Tho chaperons were Mesdnmes Harrv Slade. Russell Thomas, D. D. F. Yellott and White and Miss Morss.

CATONSVILLE. jJR. WILLIAM G. HELFRICH has returned from Harvard University. Mr.

James S. Whiteley entertained a number of friends on a sail down the bay Saturday afternoon on the tug Briltana. Mrs. W. W.

Welch and daughters, of Middleburg, are visiting relatives here. A number of the younger set of the Catonsville Country Club went on a fishing party Alondny to the farm of the Messrs. Riggs on the Severn river. Mr. George W.

Knapp has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. William S. Hoffman is spending 10 days at East Orange, N. and New York with friends.

Mr. Alvia Hann, of Paradise, has left on an automobile trip through Delaware and Pennsylvania. Mr. William O. Picrsou has returned from a stay in Philadelphia.

Miss Louise Hei-delbach is spending a week at Uchester with friends. Miss Anne MeEvoy and Miss Helen B. Mcllhcniiy have returned from a fortnight's stay in Philadelphia. Miss Angela Trundle, of Libertytown, is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Bernard M. Wagner. Miss Lucy Emerson, of Titusville, has returned home after a visit to Misses Mabel and Eleanor Whiteley. MR. AND MRS.

T. SUFFERN TAILER AND THEIR CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Tailer are now established for the season at Honeysuckle Lodge, their villa at Newport, where they take an active part in the social life of the summer colony. Master Tommy Tailer and Miss Betty Tailer are among the future 'beaux and belles of New York and Newport.

Mrs. Tailer, who was formerly Miss Harriet Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Baltimore, has inherited much of the beauty and charm for which her mother is noted. ments at the Brexton, on Park avenue.

Dr. Thomas Stockham Baker, heacl master of Tome Institute, Port Deposit, was the guest recently of Miles Farrow, organist and choirmaster of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York Miss McKim and Miss Cocke, of Bel- videre Terrace, after a stay of several weeks at Summerfield, Blue Ridge Summit. will be the guests of the Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Randolph H.

McKim at their cottage. Mrs. N. Briggs Ells and her daugh ter, Miss Ravida Harding Ells, have closed their apartment at the St. Paul and have left for Bay Head, N.

where they will spend the summer. Mrs. James McC. Trippe, formerly Miss May H. Kirby, who has been a patient at the Uuion Protestant Infirmary for several weeks, where she was operated on for appendicitis, has left the hospital and has joined Mr.

Trippe at their apartment. Mrs. Charles Shepherd Bradley and Miss Nannie E. Dorsey have left for the North and wili stop en route iir Isew lork and Boston. After visiting the fashionable coast resorts they will go to Bailv Island, Maine, for the remainder of the summer, where Mr.

Bradley will join his wife later in the season. Miss Eliza Battle Dancy has returned from Atlanta, where she has been the guest for the past fortnight of Mrs. A. E. Thornton.

She will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle Doucy, who are still occupying the residence on Washington Place, which they will give up in the autumn and move into the residence of the late J. Marshall Thomas on St. Paul street.

Mrs. William L. Goldsmith and her daughter, Miss Grace Goldsmith, of Atlanta, have arrived to be the house guests for several weeks of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwynn Hancock, 207 ChihJ-'oadjBRoland Park.

Later in the season Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and their daughter. Miss Jeaimie Gwyuu Hancock, will go to Atlantic City. Mrs.

Lloyd L. Jackson and her daughters, the Misses Jackson, have closed their town house on North Charles street, and are spending the summer at Benningtou, Vt. Mr. Jackson has been recuperating from his recent illness at Elmendorf. the estate in Kentucky of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Lee Hag-gin. Mr. Poultney Gorter, who is a student at Princeton University, will return this week and will join his parents at their residence on East Preston street and will go to York Harbor with them for a portion of the summer. Mrs.

Edward McC. Fisher has returned to her residence at Roland Park from White Sulphur Springs, W. where she has been a guest for the past week at the New Greenbrier Hotel. Miss' Marjorie Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs.

John Armstrong, of 1200 Eutaw Place, who will be one of next season's debutantes, is one of the members of a house party which is being entertained at Kingston, N. by Miss Agnes Quinneily. Miss Armstrong will he the guest of relatives in North Carolina before returning to Baltimore, i Mr. and Mrs. Phikney L.

Sothoron have closed their residence on East Preston street and have left with their young children for Spring Lake, N. where they will spend the summer. Mr. Enstis H. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, has arrived in Baltimore to spend some time with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eustis Thompson, at their residence. 212 East Chase street. Mr. Thompson is the fiance of AIiss3farion Ancker, daughter of Mrs.

Walter W. Ancker, of the Buckler Apartments. Miss Ethclyn Lewis has returned to Baltimore, after having spent some time, visiting in' Washington. B. W.

Bailey is spending his vacation at Pen-Mar as tho guest of G. N. Reachard, Attoray Inn. Mrs. Virginius Dabney, of Louisville, is the guest for a few days of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. James Mercer Ganett, 1310 Bolton street. Mrs. Frank J. Beddoe Russill, of Toronto, Canada, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

William Harrison Hall, at the Walbert Apartments. Mrs. Russill will join them a week later and they will go to Lake George, N. for July and August, spending September at the Chalfontc, Atlantic City. Mrs.

M. Taltin, 403 North Mulberry street, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Copland, Cleveland, Ohio, returns to Baltimore this week.

Mrs. J. Frank Crouch and her daughter. Miss Eleanor R. Dieter, have closed their residence, 1125 North Charles street, and have left for Garden City.

L. where they will spend a part of the summer, and where they will be joined by Dr. Crouch-and Mr. R. Ren-ncrt Dieter.

Later they will go to Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Green, of the Avon Apartments, left yesterday for Hot Springs, where they will be guests at the Homestead for a fortnight, while Mr.

Green is attending the meeting of the Golf Association, which in the winter meets nt Pinehurst. N. and in the summer, at Hot Spriugs. Mrs. Louis N.

Wilson and her daughter, Miss Helen S. Payne, who will make her debut next winter, have returned to their home on St. Paul street from Centreville, where they spent a short time. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hamm'ond and children, of John street, have closed their city residence and opened their country place on Rolling road, Catons- ville, which they recently purchased from the William B. Wilson estate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randolph, who have been the guests of Mrs.

Randolph's parents, General and Mrs. James A. Gary, at the Summit, have left for their cottage at Northeast Harbor, Maine. Mr. Philip Archer and Mr.

John Archer have returned from Tome School, at Port Deposit, and have joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham Archer, at their home on North Calvert street. On Friday, July 2.

they will leave for Cape May, N. where they usually join the summer colony for a part of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter Gresham will close their residence, S15 Park avenue, this week and will leave for Kennebunkport, Maine, where they will spend the summer months, returning to Baltimoro in the autumn.

The Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Oliver Huckel have closed their residence, 1526 Bolton street, and, accompanied by Dr. Huckel's mother, Mrs. William Huckel, left yesterday for Massachusetts, where they have leased a cottage for the summer at Marshfield. They will return early in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perin have arrived at Newport, where they will occupy during the gay season the Knight Cottage. Last season Mr. and Sirs.

Perin were frequent visitors at Newport. Mrs. Leacy Green Leach, who spent the winter at 2129 Maryland avenue, has taken a house on Washington avenue northwest, Washington, for. the season. Her daughter, Miss Marcia Lewis Leach, who is a student at Mount St.

Agnes' College, has recently joined her mother. Miss Leach completed her sophomore year by carrying off the Cummins memorial prize, for apologetics and history, as well asjiy winning first distinction in several other subjects. Mrs. E. T.

Eichelberger and her son, Master E. Lee Eichelberger, formerly of Baltimore, but now of Wilmington, have returned home atter spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Scrimger, of Gardenvillc, Maryland.

Foster, May Callahan, Clara Fang-nianu, Catherine Rebbert, Otilia Ritz, Eleanor Tragcser; Messrs. George Hiebler, Earl Bennett, Casey Altshul, James Warrington, Serg. Milton Rolme, Capt. Roy Lippert, Pick Hiebler. Harry Hiebler, Theodore Winter, Charles Miller, Frank Stevenson, Frank Sebald, Martin Zerhusnn, Henry Hynson, Frank Miller, William Zang, Bernar Winter.

The graduating class of School No. 84 gave a surprise party to Miss Leona E. Seheidt, one of the graduates, at her homo, 1321 South Charles street, on Thursday evening, June 24. Many beautiful presents were received. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Seheidt, Misses Lucille Seheidt, Lillian Ramsey, Edna Frick, Grace Williams, Adaline Hinkson, Phyllis Lowe, Edna Butschky, Emily Towers, Florence Bargar, Claire Glaize, Nellie Feuerstein, Irene Gannon, Lcnora Bauer, Katharine Hartman, Hilda Condon, Edna Reid, Helen Buxton, Sadie Morse, Leoma and Jeannctte Seheidt, Carrie Lee, Lyons, Mildred and Hilda Seheidt, Messrs. Roland AIcNa-mee, Albert E. Argo, Millard Zimmerman, Norman Rickerds, Lawrence Michaels, Maurice Resan, Isidore Berman, Preston Speddon, Josenh Witting-ton, Earl Owens, Henry Pfeiffer, Walter McCauley.

Alvin Schneider and Louis Arthur Seheidt. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott gave a house warming at their new residence, 3712 Belair road, Saturday, June 19. Music was furnished by the Mandolin Glee Club.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Lohmcyer, Mr. and Mrs. Brockmeyer, Mr. and ills.

Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Able, Mr. nnd Mrs. Saboury, Mr.

and Mrs. Seheidcman, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Miss Viola Linton, Miss Rosie Heri-ninger. Miss Esther Soars, Miss Marie Connolly, Miss Annie Lohmeyer, Miss Bessie Buchman, Mr.

Atkins, Mr. Bates, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Smith, Mr.

Russell Gates and Mr. Rau Gates. Miss Rosie Henninger played several selections on the piano. Miss Esther Sears and Mr. Connolly sang duets and solos.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS R. O. C. WALLACE and family, ot Wilmington, N. are located in the Maguiro bungalow for a prolonged stay.

Mrs. F. S. B. McGlone, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Price and Mrs. Margaret Bames, of Baltimore, havo arrived at Brightside for a six-week stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Haller, of Westminster, motored to tho Heights Inst Sunday and were guests at Doll's cottage. The Rev. John A. Ditzler, pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Froderick, has leased Woodside cottage, on Clifton road, and with his family will spend the entire season there.

Air. George L. Cramer has leased tho Fearhnke cottage. The family will arrive July 1. The State Pharmacy Society met at Hotel Braddock Tmday and Wednesday.

Air. and Airs. Williard Alarkcy, of Washington, wero over-Sunday guests at Catal-pin cottage. Air. Lewis O.

Whipp and Aliss Whipp, who havo been guests at Stonehurst since March 15, left Thursday for San Diego. Cal. Mr. Gcorgo M. Gittinger, of Brightside cottage, left Thursday for a week's trip to Now Jersey and New York.

ThefollowingBaltimoreans are guests at Seachrist's Mountain House: Airs. Fanuie Saunders, Aliss- Hattio Hall, Mrs. J. H. Duncan, S.

Hall Duncan, Ruth Duncan, Rosalie Dtincan, Airs. M. V. Murphy, Aliss Gertrude Boylan, Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Dade and Aliss Dorothy Dade. Other guests at Sea-christ's are: Airs. W. O.

Wintsrson, the Misses Wintersou aud W. G. Wiu-terson, Jr. The following guests registered at Hotel Braddock during this week: Air. and Mrs.

H. L. Meredith. Hagerstown; W. B.

Wheeler, L. B. Wheeler, Ashe-villc, N. Walter Rudy, Mount Airy, Clarence Croft, Waynesboro, H. J.

Mentzer, Blue Ridge Summit, George Al. Williamson, Hunter Gold, Claries P. Aloller and family, R. M. Rupp, W.

B. Wheeler, Hagerstown; Dr. J. B. Goul and wife, Falls Church, A.

M. Church and wife, Leesbnrg, Air. and Mrs. H. C.

Littlejohn, Lccsburg, David F. Schind, Hagerstown; Mi: and Airs. E. L. Robcy, Herndon, F.

V. Fowlker, Boston, J. F. Lcary, Rock Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

O. Bi Livingston, N. J. Frcderiekson, Washington; Air. and Mrs.

George E. Wcntz, Brooklyn. N. William C. Powell, Snow Hill, Robert McKinney, Taneytown, E.

L. Reinluirt, Shepherds-town, W. Charles K. Stalling, Hancock, P. L.

Hewy and wife, District of Columbia; E. F. Huylet, U'. Carp, J. Fuller Frame, Miss Frame, H.

Guttendell and wife, J. H. E. Cntlin, H. W.

Allen, A. E. Phillips. J. W.

Dorman, W. II. Kersey, E. Schradcr, George Sortell, John B. Thomas, William Finch, A.

C. Reynolds, Charles C. Ncal, Air. and Airs. John F.

nancock, Aliss Hancock. Aliss S. J. Torsch, A. N.

Hewing and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Read, Miss Grace E.

Lotz, Charles P. Nutt and family, Miss Carrie Nossup, Edward AI. Duvall, E. K. Kelly, W.

L. Pierce and H. W. Showacre, all of Baltimore. Mrs.

F. A. Whelan and the Misses Whelan, of Alount Vernon, have arrived at their cottage to remain until fall. Mr. William P.

Etchison aud family have rented tho Payne cottage for tho summer and are now occuying it. Mrs. M. Williamson and Aliss Williamson, of Baltimore, arc now guests at Washington cottage. Air.

William J. Lee and family, of Washington, arrived on Monday and opened their Alaryland avenue cottage for the season. Airs. Robert Ramshurg and Aliss Dora Fowler, of Frederick, have opened Camden Terrace for the fifth season. Air.

and Mrs. James H. Harris and family left Thursday morning for the Panama Exposition. During their absence their cottage will be occupied by Assistant Postmaster and Airs. William T.

Harley of Frederick, Aid. Airs. Garrett, Miss Mildred Garrett and Aliss Helen Garrett, of Washington; Air. and Mrs. Rupp, of Baltimore; Aliss Jenkins and Mr.

C. O. Sartwcll, of Washington, are guests at Nibrah House, Jefferson Boulevard. HAMPSTEAD JUTR. AND MRS.

HARRY CANN were visitors last week of Mrs. Cann's mother, Airs. Alphesus Stnns-bury. Mrs. Kate Wilson is visiting this week in Baltimore.

Mrs. George Richards and daughter, Baltimore, are spending some time with Airs. Richard Cooper. MrB. Howard Stultz and children, Litticstown, are guests of Mrs.

Stultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stover.

Air. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and children, of Baltimore, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Frankforter. Mrs. Latimer Hamm, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Airs.

F. L. Hamm. Mrs. C.

W. Murray and Miss Helen Murray visited in Baltimore last week. Aliss Anna Peregoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peregoy, and Mr.

William N. Rosier, both of Bccklcysville, were married on Saturday evening by the Rev. H. E. Krone, the attendants being Miss Grace Peregoy and Edward Winemiller.

Aliss Mary Sterner, of Hanover, spent the week-endwith Miss Alinnio Hoover, of Airs. N. S. Watts, Miss JIargaret Watts, Mrs. C.

H. Thompson and daughterfof Fowbles-burg, left on Tuesday for Walla Walla, and San Francisco, Cal. Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Long and son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs.

Lula La Motte. Mrs. J. O. Alurray returned to her home on Wednesday after a month's visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Doctor and Mrs.

E. O. Murray, Baltimore. Doctor and Mrs. Edward 'Malone, Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mrs.

Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hyson. HANCOCK. JUTISS FLORENCE E.

DITTO and W. Frances Little were married ia Hagerstown by the Rev. Father Ecken-rodo at St. Alary's Catholic parsonage last week. The, attendants were Mrs.

Leo A. Cohill and J. Philip Aaron. Ernest McCusker left last week for Cumberland, where he will spend some time. Mrs.

Willie Davis, Washington, is the guest of the Alisscs Brooke. Airs. Rosa Dawson has returned from Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Minnie Fisher.

Waynesboro, is the guest of Doctor and Airs. A. S. Reynolds. Airs.

George E. Shackelford, Baltimore, is visiting her sister. Airs. Charles II. Corbett.

Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Wheeling, were visitors here last week. Aliss Suella Cohill attended the alumni exercises at the Georgetown Visitation Convent. Claude Hughes, Baltimore, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Thomas Little. Mrs. George C. Huber and daughter, Miss Alice Hurst, are visiting relatives at Grcencastle, Pa." Mr. and Mrs.

Roy G. Dawson were tho guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. Angle, Hagerstown.

William Lantz, Fayetteville, was the guest last week Air. and Mrs. F. M. Richey.

PERSONALS Jill, and Mrs. Robert Garrett and their children have left for the dirondacks, where they will occupy tiica, their camp on Upper St. Regis for the summer. Mr. Garrett i-ill remain until after the Fourth of when ho will return to Baltimore, joining his family again later in the M-nson.

Mrs. David Stevenson, who has hecn the house guest for several days of nnd Mrs. Alexander Brown at Mondawmin, their country place opposite Druid Hill Park, has returned to home in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

T.rown expect to leave the first part of -J uly for Newport, where they will be the guests for a short time of and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Suffcni Tailor, at Honeysuckle odgo, and will later go to York Harbor. Maine.

Miss Anne Spencer, who has been visiting Miss Banny Stewart McLean, mie of the pnstAseason's debutantes, at the home of her father, Mr. Robert L. McLean, near Pikesvillo, has returned her home in PhilMalphia. Miss Marie Louise Perin is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Levering, at Strontia, their country home in the Green Spring Valley, anil will join the Baltimore colony at York Harbor, Maine, later in the season. Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, of Washington, lias been visiting her sister. Mrs.

William Travis Howard, at her home on Madison street, having come over for the wedding on Wednesday evening of her niece. Miss Sara Bell Williams, and Mr. Gilbert Louttrclle Lucas. Mrs. William Manly and her two children, Keyser and Mathilda Manly, will leave tomorrow for the North, where they expect to spend Hie warm season.

They will be accompanied by Lewellyn P. Cottman, son of Mrs. Clarence Cottmnn, who, with young Keyser Manly, will loin the. Pn.snuaney Camp for hoys at Bridgewater, X. TT which is conducted by Mr.

Edward X. Wilson. Mrs. L. M.

Lee, who has left for Xew York, Is a member of the yachting party given by her cousin. Mrs. Joseph E. Widcner. of Philadelphia, on hoard her yacht Josephine.

The party left tho New York Yacht Club station at 5 o'clock and steamed for Newport, after which they will attend the boat races at New London, Conn. Mrs. Lee will probably return to Baltimore tomorrow. Mr. Edward T.

Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, is president of the National Horse Show Association, which will give a show in Madison. Square Garden, New York, beginning the week of November S. The show was omitted last year on account of the war. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Winslow Williams and Miss Anne W. Williams will close their house at 2 Bast Biddle street carlv in July, when they will leave for York Harbor, Maine, where, as usual, they will spend the gay season. York Harbor will be the rendezvous for larger number of society folks than ever before, as those who usually go to Europe each summer will estaiblisb themselves at the American resorts this year. Mr.

J. Craig McLanahan. of St. Paul street, lias moved out to the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club, where he ha3 taken rooms for the summer. Others at the club include Mr.

Hooper Coyne, Mr. Lilburn Goldsborough. Mr. Arthur T. Selden, Mr.

Gresham n. Poe, Mr. Gnylord Lee Clark, Mr. Richard N. Jackson and Mr.

J. Howard Eager. Miss Dolly M. La Montagne has returned to her home in New York, having been the house guest for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Stansbury Brady at their home in the Green Spring Vnlley. Mr. John Gregg Thomas has closed his homo on West Biddle street and is spending the month of June at the Green Spring Valley Hnnt Club. Mr.

Thomas will leave the first part of July for Narragansctt Pier, R. where he will join his brother, Mr. J. Marshall Thomas, for tho remainder of the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. William Midden dorf and their young daughter. Miss Margaret Middendorf, of the Green Spring valley, will return tomorrow by motor from New London, where they witnessed the Yale-Harvard boat races on Saturday, one of their twin sons, Mr. J.

William Middendorf. having been a member, of the Harvard crew. Mr. Harry Middendorf, who is also a student at Harvard University, returned to Baltimore with his parents. His brother will remain at Harvard for some time longer, where he is coaching sorno of the younger boys.

Mrs. Robert. B. Morison will close her house on St Paul street July 1, when she will leave for White Sulphur Swings, W. to spend a month, going later to Narragansctt Pier for the remainder of the season.

Miss Sidney B. Morison will leave the early part of next month with her sister, Mrs. Randolph Barton, of Airslie, Pikes-vllle, for Kennebunkport, Maine, where Mrs. Barton will spend the warm season and Miss Morison several days before leaving for tho North shore, where sho will be the guest of friends tot a few Miss Morison will mother at Narragansett in Au gust. Mr.

Barton will go up to Kennebunkport later and join Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Henry C. Kirk, who has been a patient at the Woman's Hospital for several weeks, is ranidly improving, and expects to leave the hospital this week and return to her residence on Lougwood road, Roland Park.

Mr. Lilburn T. Goldsborough will go over to Philadelphia on Friday, July i), and will join the house party which will be entertained that week-end by Mrs. Alexander E. Patton and her daughter.

Miss Edith D. Patton. at their country home near Cuvwensville, Pa. Mrs. David L.

Bartlctt. who left re-' cently by motor for the North, where she expects to spend the greater part of the warm season at the Mount Washing, Bretton Woods, N. has arrived at the New Essex and Sussex, Spring Lake, N. where she will remain for several days. Mrs.

Bartlnft will return to her residence on Mount Vernon Place in the late, autumn. Miss Agnes Dugan George and Miss Ella Carter George, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Carter George, 204 East Chase street, will leave this week for Westminster. Md. Miss Agnes Dugan George will be one of the next season's attractive debutantes. Miss Florence Mackubin has left for Wytheville, where she will join her sisters, the Misses Mackubin, for the summer. Miss Mackubin, who during the winter months has been occupying apartments nt the Brexton.

usually spends the season at Oriole Cottage, her summer home iu canada, at St. Andrews, N. B. Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo has leased for tho summer a cottage at Northeast Harbor.

Maine, where Mrs. McAdoo and her infant daughter will be established within the next fortnight. Miss Katharine Poullain Goodridge, daughter of Mrs. E. Read Goodridge.

30-10 North Calvert street, who will be presented to society next season: is the guest of Miss Margaret Telfair McKini at her cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. Mrs. William Painter, of Roland Park, and her sister, Mrs. James Van Trump, of Wilmington. have left by motor for Cape May.

N. where they will be the guests for a week of Mrs. Painter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Meeker. Mrs. Jackson Piper and her daughter, Miss Adaline D. Piper, who have' been guests at Monterey Inn. in the Blue Ridge Mountains, since early in June, will come to Baltimore this week.

After spending several days here they "will leave for the North, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at East Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Henry W. Williams has returned to his apartment at the Latrobe from New York, where he spent several days, stopping at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Mrs.

Frederic Tyson will close her residence on West Preston street July 1, when she will leave for East Gloucester, where she will he a guest at the nawthorne Inn. going later to the White Mountains and Canada. Miss Elizabeth Key Lloyd, who will be one of next season's debutantes, has left for Monterey. to join her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Howard Lloyd, who have been occupying Wye House, their ancestral estate on the Eastern Shore. -Miss Lloyd was a mem her of the class in aesthetic dancing conducted by Mme. Dufour-Ryan, of New York, at. Monterey.

Mrs. Henry Morn's, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of friends at Radnor, for a short time, has arrived in Baltimore to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Livingston Poe, at their home at Rux-ton, with whom she will remain until the early part of July. Morris will then leave for the New England States, where she will spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Simpson, of Dallas, Texas, the latter formerly Miss Eleanor L. Myer, of Baltimore, arc spending some time in New York, where they are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria. They will go to one of the Northern resorts for part of the summer.

Mrs. Mary R. Thomas Carroll has left for New York, after having been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon Car-rail, at their cottage in the Green Spring Valley.

Mrs. Carroll will join the Baltimore colony at the Imperial, at Narragansett Pier, after spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton expect to close their town house on Lanvale street the latter part of this week, when they will occupy Anneslie, the estate of Mrs.

Lennox Birckhead at Rodgers Forge, which they have leased for the season. They will remain in the country until the late autumn. Mrs. Birckhead will spend the summer at Cape May. Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, who will spend the summer at Stony Man Camp.

Skyland. will stop en route to visit the Rev. S. Hilton Orrick and Mrs. Orrick at their home in Hagers-town, Md.

Mrs. Orrick was formerly Miss Ellen Waring Powell, of Baltimore. Dr. Henry B. Thomas has closed his town house on Cathedral street and has joined Mrs.

Thomas at their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, where they will spend the summer. Their son, Mr. Henry B. Thomas, who will join Engagements jyjR. AND MRS.

G. ROTHHOLZ, 2409 Lakoview avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Elsie to Mr. Eugene Rome, of Chicago, 111. Tim lion 1, of Miss Sarah Miller, 1026 McCulloh street, to Air. Tsndnrn Wnlnprt 1M1 Druid Hill avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lears, 1527 West Lombard street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathryn Hykla Lears, to Mr.

Mathew F. Meyers. Weddings Welsh Purvis. jyjISS HELEN M. PURVIS, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Purvis, 2018 Maryland avenue, and Mr. Francis P. Welsh, assistant secretary of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of this city, were quietly married at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Father Kinney.

Those present at the ceremony were Doctor and Mrs. Francis Carey Bayne and Mrs. G. Stuart Wise. Mr.

and Mrs. Welsh left for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. They will make their home after July 5 at Plymouth Hall. Hament Sussman. A pretty wedding was solemnized last Sunday evening at Hazazer's Hall, West Franklin street, when Miss Carrie Sussman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Sussman, 9 South' Greene street, became the bride of Mr. Banjamin Hament, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hament, G50 West Lexington street.

The ceremony was performed, in the presence of several hundred friends and relatives, by the Rev. Dr. Schoepshel Schaf-fer, rabbi of McCulloh Street Temple. The hall was beautifully decorated with potted ferns and plants. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and her tulle veil was fastened with a bandeau of orange blossoms.

She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Augusta Hament, a sister of the groom, as maid of honor, who wore a beautiful gown of pink satin, trimmed with chiffon nnd pearls, and carried pink roses. Wearing dainty white frocks, little Misses Hildreth Hament, a sister of the groom, and Ethel Kres were the flower girls and each carried a huge basket filled with sweetpeas. Mr. Samuel Sussman, a brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Dr.

51. 1,. Lichtenberg, S. L. Lichtenberg, Louis Hament, Maurice Hament, William Foreman, Maurice Kramer and Maurice Rosenfe.ld.

Following the ceremony, an elaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hament left for an extended trip to Atlantic City and New York. Tho out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rayner, of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lichtenberg and the. Misses Pearl, Mollie and Ruth Lichtenberg, of Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hankin and Miss Anna Hankin.

Kennett Square, Miss Minn Abelman, Millsboro, nnd Miss Sarah Rosenstcin, Hampton, Va. Di: ixon- -B rown. Miss Lillian Godfrey Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.

F. Brown, of West Baltimore, and Mr. J. Norval Dixon, of Solomons, were married on Tuesday morning at St. Luke's Church, Carey and Lexington streets.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Hannah G. Wheatley. Mr. AYilliam C. Wheatley was best man.

After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the bride's jiomc, after which the couple left for a trip. They will reside at Solomons, Md. Roberts Ward. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, when Miss Rcgina Agnes Ward, daughter of Mrs. John J.

Ward. 1S24 North Caroline street, was married to Mr. Harold Ridgely Roberts at St. Paul's Catholic Church by the Rev. Joseph A.

Tobey, assisted by the Rev. Paul Smith and the Rev. Peter O'Carroll. The bride wore a dress of white crepe meteor, trimmed with lace and pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of white Bride roses. Miss Nettie M.

Ward, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore pink crepe de chine trimmed with chiffon and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Mr. Roberts was attended by Mr. T.

Albert Ward, brother of the bride, as best man. The ushers were Mr. George E. Uttermohle and Mr. Elder V.

Kreis. After the marriage ceremony a buffet snpper was served to the family and a few intimate friends at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, who were the recipients of many handsome presents, left at midnight for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Black Royster. Miss Grace Royster and Dr. William P. Black, were married on Thursday evening at the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Charles S.

Biggs. The bride was attired in a handsome white satin gown, with a court train, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of tho valley. Miss Ethel P. Sherwood, of Washington, D. was maid of honor and Miss Margaret Myers was bridesmaid.

W. Edward Bockmiller was best man and tho ushers were Tom Hutchinson, Culbreth Hutchinson and Donald Elliott. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Black will make their future home in Blakely, W. Va. Pumphrey Gelhaus. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. J. Gelhaus. Thursday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock.

The brido, their daughter, Miss Regina Gelhaus, was married to Mr. Oden C. Pumphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Pumphrey, of Baltimore. The Rev. Dr. P.

P. MeComas ofliciated. Miss Agnes Schwallenberg was maid of honor. After the ceremony a small reception was held, to which only the immediate relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom wore invited. The couple will be at home to their friends at 727 North Fulton avenue after July 1.

Fisher Christie. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

French announce the marriage of their adopted daughter, Miss Rosaline E. Christie, to Mr. Leonard K. Fisher on' Thursday, June 10, at their home, the Maples, Howard county. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. L. Maice in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs.

Fisher will reside at the Maples. Scott Linthicum. Miss Myrtle Hayden Linthicum and Mr. Herbert Allen Scott, of Richmond, were married on Wednesday at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Mary C.

P. Linthicum, on Belair avenue, by the Rev. James A. Dudley. Mrs.

Glenn Linthicum was matron of honor. After the ceremony a supper was served. Entertainments A RECEPTION was given by Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hadassa at their residence, 115 North Bond street, on Sunday, June 20, in honor of their daughter Bessye's graduation from the Eastern High School. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns, greens, and gold, green and purple ribbons representing tho school and class colors. Singing, piano playing and "recitations were a special feature of the evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs.

B. Herman; Mr. and Mrs. Hackerman, Mr. and Mrs.

Ogus, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hadassa, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sykes, Misses Esther and Sadye Hadassa, Florence S. Goldberg, Bertha J.

Miller, Cecilia Sue Goldstein; Marie Ogus, of Washington, D. Dora Richmond, Ida Rothholz; Rcba Solod, Mollie Solod and Epstein. Messrs. Morris Richmond, M. Roseman, Berman, Israel Miller, Philip L.

Sykes, Joe A. Solod, Joseph George Merrick; William Ogus, of Washington, D. C. Eugene A. Rome, of Chicago, and Harry Plane.

The Suburban Dramatic Club was entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Stier, 1809 Wil-kens avenue. A musical had been arranged and an interesting program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Robinson gave an exhibition of "the latest dances. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Stier, Mr.

and Mrs. William Robinson. Misses Ethel Gillott, Myrtle Singer, Lillian Stier and Jeanette Foard, Messrs. Irvin Kroll, Earle Smart, Crystal Williams, Harry Fox and George Tiralla. A graduation party was given Miss Helen Hiebler by her parents at their residence, 1236 Aisquith street, Wednesday evening, June 23.

The house was attractively decorated with the school colors, carnations, roses, lilies and ferns. A supper was served. The evening was spent in singing and playing games. Miss Hiebler was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The following were among those present: Mr.

Nickolas Winter, Mrs. Frederick Hiebler, Mrs. Adam Winter' Mrs. J. Fehrer, Mrs.

Bernard Winter, Mrs. F. Stuhler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hiebler, Misses Helen Hiebler, Margaret Miller, Clara Craig, Virginia Fehrer, Isabell Stuhler, Madaline Fehrer, Teresa Moeller, Lillian Gutberlet, Edna HAMILTON M1 RS. H. G.

HILLARY, of East White avenue, is spending two weeks with relatives in Hancock, Md. Tho Rev. J. J. Rives is visiting in Romney, W.

Va. Mr. William T. Gray has returned, having spent two months in Salisbury, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Miller are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Dr. F.

G. Purdum, of Harford road, spent last week in Detroit. The Luther League of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Hamilton, met at the home of 'the president, the Rev. Carl G. Wolf, Tuesday night.

The largest class ever known to have been graduated from any of the county schools was graduated from Garrett Heights public school Friday night. The speakers were Judge Duncan, of Towson, and Mayor William McCitllister. A surprise party was given Miss Imo-gene Wrightson last Wednesday evening. Those present included Misses Ethel Bowen, lrma McAfee, Margaret Wright-son, Hermina Nagel, Eleanor Riley, Helen Earnest, Elsie Saalbach, Mildred Hurley, Edith Burgess and Hilda Broe-mcr; Messrs. Harry Frank, Irving Elliott.

William Doyle, Chester Peck, Philip Amcndt, Earl Peppier, Edgar Saalbach. Edwin Remley, Conrad Jordan and Clair Wcjls. ELLICOTT CITY MR. AND MRS. JOHN W.

BRIAN and Airs. Charles A. Herrmann left on Wednesday for Harrisonburg, where they will spend some days. Miss Roberta Thompson is visiting her parents, Air. and Airs.

Robert' V. Thompson, at West Friendship. Dr. J. Hartley Johnson is making an extended trip to Detroit, Mich.

Aliss Helen Wil-coxen, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Eva Kroh. Mrs. Waldie G. Dorsey had as her guest several days this week Mrs. Florence Dorsey, of Baltimore.

Mrs. Bettio Alaxwell, of Belair, is visiting friends here. Miss Maude T. Dorsey, of Seaford, was the guest this week of relatives near Clarksville. Mrs.

Frank L. Hammond is visiting her son, James JJinmmoiid, at Coraopolis, Pa. Mr. William Marks, of Hampden, spent several days this week with relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lawrence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardingc, and Air.

Louis N. Getz are spending the week at Cape May. Miss Nellie Wattles, Alexandria, is the guest of Airs. William S. Powell.

Airs. M. J. Weir and daughter, Walbrook, visiting Airs. Weir's mother.

Mrs. Louis N. Getz. Miss Annie M. Helen, of New York, is the guest of Mr.

and Airs. J. Frank Curtis. Mrs. Martha Derby, of Con'cord, N.

is spending some time with her nephew, Air. Benjamin F. Keyes at Bethany. Aliss Dorothy Alad-ison Brown, Centreville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

C. Hammond Cromwell. DEER PARK TTHE season may be said to have formally started Saturday with the opening of the Doer Park Hotel. Colonel Charles H. Heyl and family have arrived from Washington to occupy their cottage.

White Oaks. and Mrs. Gist Blair, of Silver Spring, have taken a cottage here for the month of July. Leonard Haas and family have arrived from Atlanta, Ga. Frederick H.

Bugher and family, of Washington, have taken a cottage here. Elmer Haulcn-beek and son and and Mrs. Paul A. Trageser and-Miss Edith Henderson, of Baltimore, were guests at Uplands. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Swan Frick, of Baltimore, have opened Hunting Ridge, their cottage, for the season. Corcoran Thorn and family, of Washington, are occupying one of the cottages here. Representative Joseph II.

Eagle, of the Eighth Texas Congressional District, and family aro here for the summer. Airs. A. Nesbitt Turnbull and her daughters. Aliss Anna Graeme Turnbull and Miss Olivia Turnbull, are among the cottagers from Baltimore.

Among those occupying cottages for the summer arc Mr. and Airs. Albert T. Watson aud family, Fairmont, W. Va.

Air. and Airs. Josias Pennington, Baltimore the Reverend Robert S. W. Wood and family, Tuxedo, N.

Y. Harry B. Clark arid family, Fairmont, W. Va. the Bassel family, Clarksburg, W.

Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Elberenz gave a reception on feunday, June Z), in nonor of Mr. Elbcrenz's birthday.

A card party was given to Miss Stella Neville, of 533- North Carrollton avenue, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Neville, in honor of her sixteenth birthday and graduation from tho Western High School. Among those present were: Misses Katharine Neville, Mary Winters, Catharine Winters, Ruth Black, Henrietta Wille, Anne Quinau, Irene Bousccin, Mary Stewart and Mary Ball.

Messrs. Harvey Stewart, Howell Mullikin, Leonard Meyer, Allen Hodge, Warren Black, Edward Winters, Walter Goertz and Eugene Morris. A farewell nartv was eiven to Mr. Sam Sor, at his East Lanvale street by the members of the Hate-hiya Society, whom he wil represent at the Zionist Convention now being held in Boston. William M.

Benesch gave an informal dinner and dance last night at the Suburban Club to his son, Jerome W. Benesch, who celebrated his twenty-first birthday. ThV guests assembled at the rtsulence ot Air. Benesch, JA6U Place, and were conveyed to the Suburban Club in automobiles. CENTREVILLE MBS.

WILLIAM E. THOMPSON, who has been spending the past month with her daughters, Airs. ii Brown and Miss Henrietta Thompson, in Baltimore, has returned. Miss Hen rietta Thompson, of Baltimore, is the guest of Air. and Airs.

Jii. xnompson. Miss Helen Hagadonc, of Denton, is the guest of Miss Pearl Mason. Miss Caroline McKce, Chestertown, is the guest of Miss Margaret Robert Scovell, of Savannah, is the guest of Mr. Marion Green.

Messrs. William McKenney, J. F. Rolph, Alfred Green, Walter T. Wright, J.

Lemuel Roberts and Misses Maria McKenney and Anna Wright are spending several days at Cape May. Miss Corrine Troy, Westminster, is at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D.

Troy. COCKEYSVILLE jWIISS CLARA BROOKS FISHPAW has gone to Norfolk, to spend some time. Miss Shearer. Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Elaine E. Lord.

Dr. J. Hartley Johnson, son-in-law of J. Thomas Tracey, has gone to Michigan. Misses Katherine T.

Moore and Julia Moore and their mother, Mrs. Mnrgarct are spending a tew weeks with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Hanson, Baltimore. The meeting of the alumni of the public school here took place this Friday, June 25.

Harry V. Shipley was elected president and Miss A. Leister Zink secretary. Frank Fellows, New York, is spending the summer on his farm..

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