Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 29

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 5. 192 - ) orth Shore’s Social World | [ e v meae_|| Middies’ New Commandant] Enjoying Season of Gayety Establishment O{ Summer White HO“SC There and Presence of Diplomats Revive In- terest of Pre-War Days. BEVERLY, Inzton now tion on the season since before the war of the colonies claim folks for visitors erly district there are many from the Capital City who own their own cot- tages—come early and y late do much entertaining. The establish ment of the Summer White nd many embassies here this Sum- ner has quickened the interest in society life. The President and Mrs. t'oolidge were lled away from Vhite Court in § the serious illness «oolidge’s father, Col. John C. Cool- ige, at Plymouth, Vt. Fourth of July was made a notable holiday, especia ly so in achting circles, with over 160 vachts participating in the races off Marblehead toc do he har- bor with white wings. Manchester and everly clubs also held regatta b ms. The Myopia Hunt Club inual tennis tou ament plendid entry list he Summer exhibition of Arts Association ope this will prove attrac tive to many Washington visitors. The John Hays Hammonds are on fror Washington for the long sea son at Lookout Hill, at Freshwater Cove, in the Gloucester district. Most interesting changes have been made about the Hammond mansion house and grounds. The mansion house, once a landmark of the Queen Anne type, is now of the Elizabethan or- der of architecture. The estate has be rade one’of the garden spots of the district. John ys Ham mond, jr., has also made extensive improvements about his place, ad- J ing that of his parents. He re- cently purchased the Webber field, in the Freshwater Cove district, and has had some tennis courts laid out on the property Baron von Ambassador Mass., July 4—Wash- a larger representa- orth Shore than at any and all of President Monday, and Maltzan, the rman s enjoying his first sea xon on the North Shore, which he is spending at_the Hayden cottage, at Magnolia. He takes the keenest of delight in visits to the neighboring colonies, most interesting to him, with a new picture at every turn of the road. The embassy has taken on another cottage at Magnolia nearby the Hayden place for its attaches. Mrs. William R. Castle of the Ips. wich colony is spending the Summer in Europe, where she is to make an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Win slow, in' Bern, Switzerland, where Mr. Winslow is an _attache of the American I tion. Mr. C: le, who is of the Department of State in Washington, and Mrs. Castle usually come to Ipswich for the Summer, but the trip abroad caused a change in the plans for this season. Mrs. George von L. Mevyer, well known through her long residence in Washington when the late Mr. Meyer was Postmaster General and Secre. tary of the Navy, is again at Rock Maple Farm, her Hamilton Summer home, after spending the early sea- son in Europe. She was with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. P. Rodgers, at The Hague, and with another daugh ter, Mrs. Giuseppe Brambilla, in yme. Weddings of both Mrs. Mey- s daughters followed Washington romances, Mrs. Rodgers’ husband be- ing in the naval service and Mrs. Brambilla’s in the diplomatic serv of Italy, and he was for several vears Jith the Ttallan Embassy in the Cap- Mrs. George Witsett of Washing- ton and Philadelphia is at the Deer Cove Inn, at Swampscott, for the sea- son. Mrs. Witsett was for many years a resident of Washington, where the late Maj. Witsett was in the United States Army Washington _visitors on the North Short include Mrs. William Wells and her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Kelton, who are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sawyers, at the Orchards, their Summer home, in the Swampscott colony Mrs. William_Carleton Watts and Miss Emily P. Watts of Washington are on for a North Shore tarry at the Endicott cottage, in the Haw- thorne colony at Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr of ‘Washington have some of the most attractive gardens to be found on the North Shore at C: del Mar, the Chandler estate, in the Bass Rocks district, which they purchased last Summer. One of the most interesting spots is the rose garden, just now in the full of its early Summer glo The Boulders, the charming Sum- mer home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl of Washington, is open for the long son. Charles and Alexander Bratenahl are or the North Short for the Summer with their parents. The Boulders is near Brace Cove, in East Gloucester, and has the combined charm of the sea. shore and country, with a fine old mansion ho: » and garden: The Isaac T. Manns of Washington are at their Summer home, in the Coolidge Point district at Magnolia, n. Mrs. Mann and Miss Alice Mann, are from an extended so- rope, spending much of the early Spring in sunny Mr. nd Mrs. Godfrey L. Washington the Oaks, their most interesting Beverly Farms es. tute, for the Summer. Mr. Cabot will be in Washington much of the Sum journ Washington | Through the Bev- | and | {the Preston, House | wampscott this week | | mer in_connection with his interests in the National Aeronautical Associa- ton. Mrs. Cabot's daughter, Mrs. | Ralph B. Bradley, and her children are out from Boston to spend the Summer at the Oaks. Mrs. John T. Lambert, Mrs. Charles S. Michaels and Mrs. Theo- dore J. Joslin of Washington are at at Beach Bluffs, in the Swampscott colony, for the Summer season. They have many friends in | the Washington colony on the North Shore and have a delightful Summer in prospect. Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders are at the New Ocean House, in the Swampscott colony, for the Summer. The hotel, a favorite with Washington people, is but a short distance away from White Court, at Littles Point, where the President and Mrs. Coolldge are so happily spending the Summer. Mrs. William J. Jones and son, William J. Jones, jr., of Washington, are with Mrs. Joseph R. Blair at Gloucester for the Summer. Misses Adelaide and Monica Dwyer ind J. A. Dwyer of Washington have been enjoying a North Shore visit with Miss Mary A. Dwyer at her Pigeon Cove home, in the Gloucester district Manyiniplomatsr Are on Their Way TO Summ:r ReSOI‘tS _(Continued from Fourth Page.) MRS. SANFORD DEWITT FULTON, Bride of Lieut. Fulton, and before the wedding in June she was Miss Rosalie Legge, daughter of Mrs. Harry Davis Legge. ing the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury in their Summer home, Valley View, on the mountain above Bluemont. The Minister of Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskiene will leave tomorrow for a motor trip along the Atlantic coast and will be absent about a week. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Ariza are spending today in Philadelphia, hav- :n;: left Washington yesterday morn- ng. The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Ochoa Ortiz spent a few days in Philadelphia, where they were guests of the adoran consul, Senor Luls A. Mata. They now are in Atlantic City, and will return the first of this week. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos returned Friday to their cottage at Buena Vista Springs, after spending & few days in Washington. The charge d'affaires of Uruguay, Dr. Hugo de Pena, is spending the holiday and Sunday with Mme. de Pena in their cottage at Monterey, Pa. ‘The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, will return to New York this evening from Fisher's Island, and will sail to- morrow for his home in France to spend several months with Mme. Du- mont and their family. Gen. Dumont will return to Washington In the Autumn. The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy and Contessa Sommati di Mom- bello will give up their apartment in the Argonne the middle of next week and move to the house at 6 Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md., which they have leased from Dr. and Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann The secretary of the Peruvian em- bassy, Dr. Santlago F. Bedoya, re- turned to Washington Thursday from a week’s visit in Portland, Me. The second secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State, Mrs. A. L. Macfeat, who is spending a vacation abroad, will return to Washington early in August. The third secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Kimura will leave Washington the middle of next week for San Francisco, and will sail from there Tuesday, July 21, for their home in Japan. The attache of the British embassy, Mr. H. H. Sims, is visiting the former secretary of the embassy and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, in their home, Biltmore House, N. C. The attache of the Itallan embassy and Contessa della Porta expect to leave Washington this week for Beverly ms, Mass., where they have leased the Gay cottage for the season. Conte della Porta has been transferred from Washington to the legation at Bucharest, Rumania, but will not leave this country until Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Berens To Make Visit Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Berens, who are en route to Europe, left Wash- ington July 1 and sailed the follow- ing day on the steamship Tapria, They will tour Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany, Ireland and Scot- land, and after leaving London will go to Canada. They will return to Washington in the Fall. 1335 G St. NW. Distinct ~ EXTRAORDINARY SALE MIDSUMMER HATS Large, small and medium shapes. Colors, white, pink, vio- let, sand, maize and black. O’BRIEN W 1335 | G St. N\W. Millinery Extraordinary, because these hats were not_bought for sale purposes. We are offering our entire collection of Midsummer Hats at Savings of 1, and more Individual models not found in the general array of Sum- mer millinery. S0to$] (-2 Values to $25.00 Chcvy Chase Society Events for Past Week With Personal Notes Homecomings and Depar- tures {or S“mmer RCSO"C Included in Record—En- tertain House Guests. Mr. Clyde W. Warburton is at his home on West Lenox street after spending several weeks in the West. ern States on official business. While at Ames the Towa State College con- ferred the honorary degree of doctor of science on Mr. Warburton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Aklen of McKinley street have purchased and re now occupying thelr new home on Rittenhouse street Mr. and Mrs. William I. Deming are at their home on Oxford street after motoring to Orange, Va., where they attended the wedding of Miss Alice Gray and Mr. Walter Deming of New York City. Dr. Charles F. Russell of Herndon, Va., spent a week at the home of his son‘in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William_T. Pollard. Mrs. B. T. Heflin is at hef home on Jocelyn street after spending several weeks in Lois, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Carden F. Warner and their children left Monday for Booth Bay Harbor, Me., where they will spend the Summer months. Dr. War- ner will return to Chevy Chase after spending a short time at the resort, and will make other trips there later in_the Summer. Miss Sarah Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William T. Pollard, left Fri. day for_Herndon, Va., where she will be the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Buell, for a week. Miss Betty West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, has gone to Camp Farwell, Vt., for the Summer months. Mr. Stanton Patton left Wednesday for Ohlo, where he will visit relatives for a month. Mrs. Henry A. Robbins left this week for Nova Scotia, where she will spend the Summer months. The Misses Catherine and Alice Deming, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William' I. Deming of Oxford street, left Tuesday for Skyland Camp, N. C. where they will spend several months Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Heflin and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne left Friday for a motor trip to Pen-Mar for the week end. Miss Ethel M. Kroger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger, is spending the week end in North Beach, Md. 3 Mrs. Drosey Griffith of Camden, N. (Continued on Sixth Page. Arrives at Naval Academy Capt. Gannon, Recently Asaigned. Established With Family at Porter Row—Notes of Annapolis Social Activities. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 4.—Capt. Sinclalr Gannon arrived last week to join his wife and family, who have been living at 243 Prince George street for two months. July 1 Gapt. and Mrs. Gannon moved into 14 Porter row, Naval Academy. Capt. Gannon has been assigned to duty as commandant of midshipmen. Capt. Harold E. Cook, commandant during the past year, with Mrs. Cook and_their three children, has gone to Newport, R. 1., Capt. Cook having beeny ordered to the War College. Mrs. Dean Dalrymple Francis and her 4-monthold daughter arrived last Tuesday from Flint, Mich., to visit “Mrs. Francis' parents, Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superin- tendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Nulton. Capt. John Halligan, U. S. N.; Mrs. Halligan and their daughter, Miss Katherine Halligan, are motoring to Newport, R. I, where Capt. Halligan has been assigned to the War College. Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Baldridge of Porter row, Naval Academy, were “at home’ last week in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Wolleson and the members |of the new aviation department. Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, . S. N., was a guest during a portion of last week of Mr. Benjamin Watkins and family at the Locusts, their home in the county, near Davidson- ville. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Reifsnider have returned to Annapolis after a three-year tour of duty in Honolulu and are visiting Mrs. Reifsnider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Munroe, Miss Ann Guest entertained over the week end Miss Frances Hopkins of Washington, Miss Anne Ramsay, and Lieut. Charles Walsh, U. S. N. Mrs. Preble Tucker and her son, Ensign Dundus Tucker, have taken a home on Southgate avenue for the Summer. Ensign Tucker is attached to the Navy rifle team Mrs. Willam Giles and her son Billy have left for a visit of three weeks at Blue Ridge Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant are spending a_week crulsing on their vacht, the Dodajewel. Mrs. Gordon Ellyson and her chil- dren have reopened their house in Annapolis, where they expect to re- main for two years while Capt. Elly- son is at sea. Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Alden left Thursday for Contookok, N. H.. where they will visit Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage at their Summer home and will be joined later by Miss Arcostine Scales and Miss Effie Scales. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Brereton, jr.. and their family have moved to 37 Upshur road, Naval Academy. Comdr. Brereton has been assigned to duty at the Naval Academy. Miss Bonnie Todd has moved from 243 Prince George street to 247 King George street. Comdr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Auken have announced the engagement of thelr sister, Miss Marie Thompson, to Col. Alexander S. Willlams, U. 8. M. C. Col. Willlams is stationed at San Diego, Calif. The wedding will take in_Honolulu in August. Miss Eleanor Burwell Hepburn left today for the Aloha Club at Pike, H. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Smith and Miss Mary Caroline Smith are the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Lieut. and Mr: U ‘Willlam Livingston 528 12th St. N.W. Big Reduction Sale of Exceptional Millinery An opportunity for the woman who likes a change during midseason. Prices, $1.95, $2.95, Were $5.00 to $20.00 are spending a few days with Mrs. Libernow. Col. and Mrs. William Upshur_are visiting Mrs. Upshur’s_sisters, Miss Elizabeth Munford and Miss Sue Mun- ord. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. O. Rousch bave moved into their new quarters at 31 Upshur row. Mr. Robert Welsh, who recently re- signed from the Navy, has moved into his new home, 43 State Circle and will make his home in Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vallant gave a swimming party and plcnic supper in compliment to 60 people Friday night. Miss Raymond Almirall and Miss Jarueline_Julian of New York are visiting Miss Almirall’s aunt, Mrs. Carlos_Cusachs. On their return to New York they expect to be accom- panied by Miss Georgiana Cusachs, who will visit her cousins at their Summer home in Hempstead, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott H. Worth- ington of Baltimore have taken a cot- tage at Gibson Island for the Summer. Prof. Arthur Newton Brown, li-{ brarfan of St. John's College, and Mrs. Brown, who have been spending the Winter in Annapolis, left last week for Norwalk for the Summer. Items of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Camp Moccasin at Lochmere, N. H., will have among its campers from Washington Willlam Sigmund, Wal- lace Luchs, jr.; Benjamin Schwartz, Robert Marks and Herbert Ander- son. who left for the resort Tuesday. Mrs. Maury Simon with her two children, Louis and Jane, are at the Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights, Md. Ruth Simon is at Buena Vista camp for girls at Buena Vista, Pa. Mr. Simons joins his fomily for the week ends. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman and daughter Virginia, and Mrs. Harold C. Kaufman left by motor Friday for Bedford Springs, Pa., to remain until tomorrow. Mrs. Adolph Weyl is at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, ac- companied by Mrs. Samuel Schwartz and children, left town Monday for Atlantic City, where they have taken a cottage for the Summer. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, with Mra. Ralph Goldsmith and children, left Wednesday for Atlantic City, where lb@)’ have a cottage for the Summer. Mrs. Sallie Breslau is spending the week end at Bengies, Md., the guest of Mrs. John Lion. William Nordlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger, sailed on the 8. S. Majestic Friday with a party of friends for a trip abroad, where he will remain two months. Mr. and Mrs. Nordlinger accompanied him to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster will re- turn tonight from New York, where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Auerbach. Mrs. Millard Bundy is spending a few days in Columbus, Ohio, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luchs, Mrs. A. Hellbrun left town vester. day for Chicago to be the guest of her son-n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Menasse. Mrs. Edmund Kaufman has re. turned from New York City, where Millinery $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Midsummer Sale of New 15 Silk Frocks Resulting From An Important Purchase Made This Week N a wonderful selection of fashionable printed and striped tub silks on light and dark grounds. . sleeve or sleeveless models in all sizes for women and misses. * Better Apparel at a Lower Price aper Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality ' 937-939 F St. N.W. | ! i 1 MISS MILDRED AVERY of Brooklyn, N. Y., recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ann Bayliss, at the Grace Dodge Hotel. she went to see her three sons off for Camp Kohut, Me. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and three sons left Wednesday for Atlantic City to spend the Summer with Mrs. New- myer's mother, Mrs. Armand Cerpass. Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and young son Richard, accompanied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Sol Rice, have taken a cottage at Forest Park, Balti. more, Md. Mrs. Isaac Behrend, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Hirsh of New York City, has been spending the week in New York and Boston. The Town and Country Club gave a dance at the Country Clubhouse last night, preceded by numerous din- ner parties. Beatrice Strasburger and Shirley Graff are at a camp near New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Wolt and daughter Wilmer motored to Bedford Springs, Pa., Thursday to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller are spending a few weeks in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. David Baer and fam- | ily, Mrs. Clara Israel and Miss Bert Israel are in Atlantic City, where Mr. and Mrs. Baer have taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser were hosts at dinner at the Congressional Club Thursday night. Dr. Milton Hahn of Sioux City, Ark., | is the guest of relatives in Washing ton. M nstein of Wilmington, Del., Wm. Rosendorf NEW @.‘ QQ i STYLE Summer Reductions To encourage early buy- ing we are offering spe- cial discounts on all furs this month with {ree storage until Fall. 1215 G St. N.W. Nineteen Years of Honest Dealing Smartly styled e has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Milton Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier have taken an apartment in Atlantic City, and have with them their daugh- ter, Mrs. Morris Mendle, of New York y. Mrs. Leonard Schloss has returned from a visit in New York, where she went to see her children off to camp. The marriage of Miss Emma Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Frank of Baltimore, and Mr. Emanuel R. Haas of this city, son of Mrs. Teckla Haas, took place at the home of the bride, on Brookfield avenue, Wednesday night, July 1, at 6 o'clock. Rev. Dr. William Rosenau of the Eutaw Place Temple officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Haas sailed yesterday on the S. S. Leviathan for a two- month trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liebman are taking a week end motor trip to Maryland points. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Herry Franc are spending a month with their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. S. Kirball, at their cottage, near Boston. Mrs. ‘B. Dinkelsplel of New York City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Baer. Mrs. Jaffe and two children are spending the Summer in New Jersey. Mrs. Max Rich and daughter, Miss Fannie Rich, have returned from At- lantic City, accompanied by the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Tony Oettinger of Wilson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil West of 2700 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Michaelis are spending several weeks in Wheel- ing, W. Va., as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlesinger. Mirlam Auerbach was given a party Saturday, June 27, in honor of her thirteenth birthday, at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl on Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. Thirty-five young guests were enter. tained with games and dancing and refreshments were served from an at- tractive table on the lawn. D Remarkable growth in the poultry industry of Alberta is indicated in a recent report. Prior to 1922 prac- tically no eggs were exported from the province. In 1923 44,906 cases were sent out, and last year this figure eaped to over 60,000 cases. SOCYETY.™ Tt e Chevy Chase Couple Observes Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Have as G“e!'fl Mlny Who Were at Ceremony Fifteen years ago on June 28, 1910 2 beautiful wedding took place in the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, Washington, that of Miss Cath erine Edith Campbell to Mr. Samuel R. Robertson, with the nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. E. J. Connelly On Sunday night, June 28, 1925, Mr and Mrs. Robertson celebrated their anniversary with a house-warming ir their new home at 108 West Virginia avenue, West Chevy Chase Helghts The house was decorated for the oc casion, and nearly 100 guests, many of them from out of town and the ma Jority of whom were present at the ceremony 15 years ago, were present to offer their congratulations and well wishes, and many beautiful tok ens of remembrance and esteem were received. = Refreshments $ere served, Mra Charles Eckert, a close family friendy presiding at the tables. The one disappointment of the ew ning was the inability of Father Con nelly to be present, on account of his departure for Rome this week and pressure of many matters pertalning to his leaving. Blackberry Mush. This is an old-time dish. Stir two quarts_of blackberries into one and one-half pints of water, heat!ng slowly to the bofling point. Then mix in gradually enough graham or entire wheat flour to thicken, being care ful not to put too much in, as it will then be full of lumps. Stir in also a cupful of white flour, which has been moistened and made smooth in a little cold water. Ccver and set where it will continue to cook without scorch, and let it remain 10 min utes, stirring once or twice. Then set it back on the stove where it will not cook for a few minutes Pour into a mold and set away to cool. Serve with cream and sugar Rizik Brothers Monday: 37 Street and Afternoon Dresses 28.%0 Formerly 49.50 and 69.5 COLORFUL array of rich cool-look- ing gowns, including a few dinner dresses, in satin crepe, georgette and lace combinations, printed georgettes, and lace over colored slips. group. All sizes in the Closed all day Saturday during July and August. TWELVE 1115 1117 F STREET THEIERTEEN F THE LOUVRE Now Comes Our Usual Semi-Annual Clearance Event In it we are offering selections of some of Louvre Finest Frocks —the Street and Afternoon types Exclusive as Louvre models always are; excellent as Louvre craftsmanship always is—and radically reduced as Louvre Semi-annual Clearance Sale Prices always are. Frocks that were $29.50 and $35.00 T T K2 o < Frocks that were $39.50, $45 and $49.50 You'll fnd really rare choosing in all three of these special groupings—— Frocks that were $55, $59.50 and $65.00 $15 | 325 . 335 We must request that all selections at these prices be final—as no exchanges can be made ; nor returns accepted. . Every Louvre Coat in Stock Every Louvre Suit in Stock