Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 37

oMiss ANITA CAROLYN GROSVENOR., daughter.of Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenos and with them at Baddeck Breton Islancl, N°8- Miss. DO BaCHRACH, RIS GIBSON, with her patents Repredentative and ’Mvs.&{xe,stw. Gibsow, stie 48 at her home al Bra kboro, V. Many Notables Llnger enora DONA ALICTAWARD de RIANO, 1 . | Wife of ish Ambassador, Despite Summer Season; | Wifeof the/ Spanis! achetiden 3 Cabinet Members Stay from her kennels. Secretaries Mellon, Hoover ‘and Kellogg Still in Hot Wave Drives Members Of Corps to Seek Resorts Dean of Corps on Week End Visit—Egyptians in Blue Ridge Mountains—Many Choose Sea- Capital ~White House Maze of Scaffolds for Reconditioning. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HILE Summer resorts the country over are enjoying the presence of the ‘great and near great that make of Washington an ideal Winter Capital so far as society is concerned, one need not walk far afield or take more than a casual drive to meet notables still lingering in the city. However, all but three members of the President’s cabinet have followed his precedent and left the city for a longer or shorter time, the Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg,«the Secretary of the Treasurey, Mellon, and the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, all lingering here to care for the troublesome problems of. their respective bureaus. D WHILE Mr. Mellon's communion with nature ‘must be held from the windows of his automobile, for he lives in an apartment house, both Secretary Kellogg and Secretary Hoover are charmingly surrounded. The home of the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Grew, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, like the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, shows the care- ful hand of a gardener and they have forest trees about them to soften the miseries of a throbbing hot thermometer. & THE White House stands in a_maze of scaffolds as master-workmen: refurbish it to correspond with its name, and while thousands of tourists walk through the ground floor corridors and penetrate as far as the East Room, this part of the imansion must soon be closed to ac- commodate workmen. Soon there will only ‘be left peeps through the high iron fence into the beautiful” grounds, except for the President’s north front yard, which serves as a grand highway for clerks and others going to and from the State, War and Navy Department. Once in a while a group of schoolgirls in gay frocks and hats stop to watch the .great drove of black birds and robins on the lawn or a young person flaunts a red umbrella along the walk, but they no'lenger tarry before the mansion and gaze enraptured at an upstairs window in hopes of catching a glimpse of the President and First Lady of the Land. WHILE the Summer social register shows inland resorts to lead in popularity over seaside places, still there are more yachts in com- mission this year than is usual. It is difficult to determine just how much of this side of life ‘belongs to Washington, for but few of the owners of such craft ever bring them into the Potomac. Senator and Mrs. William M. Butler had their schooner yacht Michaho here for a short time and Senator and Mrs. Metcalf had their yacht here for some time before Congress closed, but for the most the many. seagoing vessels accredited to Washington rethain in water to the east and north of us. UBURBAN homes about the Capital are increasing in popularity, and now Mr. Coleman Jennings, who lives with his' mother, Mrs. Hennen leqmmgs. at her-residence on Massachusetts avenue during the ‘Winter, as bought a historic place in Virginia called the Towers, so named from its lofty lookout. which commands a view for miles up and down the Potomac River. To be certain that he would like his Virginia estate, Mr. Jennings leased it for several years before buying. The colony of wealthy persons selecting estates in the vicinity of Washington. grows rapidly, side Resorts—Few Left in Capital. The Ambassador of Spain and Sen- ora de Riano are spending the week end out of town. The Minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyl, had as his guest in his home on Massachusetts avenue John Cardinal Csernoch, prince primate of Hungary, who will go to New Yorl today preparatory to sailing for his home after attending the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pa- vichich, will go to Willlamstown, Mass., the end of this month to spend seve weeks attending the Insti- tute of Politics at Willlams College. The minister will be accompanied by the new secretary of the legation, Mr. Krunoslva. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Freyre and their daughter, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, are spending - the week end in Atlantic City, where they went by motor from New York. They will stop in Phila- delphia-for the. Sesquicentennial on their way back to Washington this °| week. The retiring Minister of the Do- minican Republic and Senora de Ariza are in New York for a few days be- fore sailing Thursday for their home. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Dr. Timothy - Smiddy, Jjoined Mrs. Smiddy in their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel last week, after a trip-to Newport, R. 1., where he at- tended the, Sesquicentennial celebra- tion and also spoke at the special ex- ercises -.commemorating the services of Count Gen. Arthur Dillon ‘with the Revolutionary Army, The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Price will go to New York tomorrow and Mme. Price will sail Wednesday for Port au Prince. The Minister will :gxkrn to Washington the end of the The Minister Egypt and Mme. ‘Samy are spending/the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. in their Summer home, Valley View, on the mountain above Blue- ont, Va. Mascia have closed their apartment at 2106 Sixteenth street and gone to Canada to spend their vacation. ‘The secretary of the Polish lega- tion and Mme. Orlowska will close their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday and leave for several weeks’ trip through the White Mountains, going first to Bret- ton Woods and visiting other points: of *interest in that region. The assistant military attache of the French embassy and Mme. The nault are expected to return tomor- row from a fortnight's visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Oliver M. Spen- cer, in her cottage on Cape Cod. Maj. and Mme. Thenault made the trip by motqr. ‘The second secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. G. H. Thomp- son will start Friday or Saturday by motor for Manchester, Mass., where the embassy is established for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have been occupying the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus, since their return from a brief wedding trip. The retiring attache of the Egyp- tian legation, Abdul-ei-Eneim Salem Effendi, went to New York yesterday and will sail Wednesday for England. After a brief vacation in England he will go to Czechoslovakia to take up his duties as secretary of the Egyp- tian legation in Prague.” The attache of the Swedish lega- tion, Baron Lennart Rappe, is spend- ing & few days at Spring Lake, where he went yesterday, and will veturn tomorrow. Army Girl Engaged to Midshipman, Class 1927 Capt. Charles 1. Bazire, U. S. A, and Mrs. Bazier, announce the én- gagement of their daughter Isabel to Midshipman Earl: Sanford Piper of New London, Mo,, of the 1927 class and thi: ason Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, who bought. Rippon at the Naval Academy. < T Tt ey we en o ot 1 v bk ure ster) < Miss [ILLIAN W GROSVENOR, Mgzs.E.DROOKE LEE, O\g - i s | O N P e 5 - 3 . e b ' - 3 5 & K s % ughter - " Wasbingion Foll ot |5t e oo | MO ¥AS joted. Wer parenteidrantirs o) Wio [efl er home sl SilverSpringend. |G B Ll e e, Newport Hosts' at Ball | Keis. reeptions: vert Chcaat ‘b ilbert }.Grosvenor i Nowa Scotia. v dora rorthern seadony. [ ifom fan ranciaco | where the captain willbe on Auty: Lieut. and' Mrs. Benjamin Royall Bishop Cha of ~ ' M v Mrs. g:y:" nx-:e‘-;::m hc::« “-;r» Paris,’ 3 Holcombe will give a la fancy | Monsignor Grente of Mans, . Abbey e b ; & g oy = A 3 o i LY Clare: SRR S0 S BN Sttt RO Virginin Resort [Official Society Heeds. — [Head of Army Aviesion 2 JFEm b 8 Bor &85 0 et £, B shoze port, R L., which Mrs. Holeombe | ome; Tiev. . Alphonss | Pelleter,| Resounds to Eloquence { =~ i C Lile P And Family Kpown to | e newiy dopoiniad i i e e et bal, 3 hahan, Ju ¢ g . . .~ Angel T St 5 o i S, SIIELSET B W B By B2 | Of Chauncey M. Depew| ~ Call to Cooler Climes! Oficial Society Herelfints g 7 boumia| e snm, ol o weshogn Ja Irasin Fore s ] S % > . : and taken an apartment at the Ward- | daugh ., can ¢ evening at Henderson House, the | Kenna, man Park Hotel. Dr. Morales, who | Lieberman of this city, son of “s.Summer home of her mother, Mrs. “tb;;ovml}uflm.n:‘h‘_n&fi e F R e s - S o e R z Futepin. Bl &2 Sans s wost o P fegbies oo g il . Jomn B'| Washington' Folk Take Part|Cabinet Members and Other Officials' Find Duty|Mrs. Davison Now at Sum- [sucoesds Dr. Jose del carmen Artza, has stayed when in- Newport until all ‘'of Washington. 3 i . % 7 J % g s i in Social Life at Famovs| (,lls to Cooler Places Than Capital—Long: | mer Home—Will Open)ihoss ipe Sod iyt b e mter thll. Summer. m&(r;. F‘ahnuto:thu only just ope: er place at New- - e A , having been :abroad since the § Loiks ) . League ations at' Geneva. Am!| Mr.and Mrs. Louis Edlowitz of 3041 e sprmge et B0 U1 Gen, and Mrs. Vanderbils g Motor Trins Bsgage M : | House Here in Autumn. o by meataeion he nas held| M street northwest announce the en- ; " ! ST (PR B otor 1tips Engage Many.. .. |« ; g several governmental posts in the |gagement of their daughter Rose to i Break Record With Party i3 o 2 ! ‘ / : P e i Sy Dominican Republi¢, serving as secre- | Mr. Sol Meyerson, formerly of New Series of Receptions The week of -the natlonal holiday| . : 5 e ‘ashingtony ] tary of the interior for one term. The | Haven, Conn. ' e A G i Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Cornelius Van. 8 4 .{along’ the coast to Philadeiphia and |On® bearing the name of Davison with ,secretary of the| .~ = For Visiting Prelates | Iebilt yestonaay scternoon gave one at the Fomestead. Mr!|y A1l bs oin 1 return_ta’ Washington Monday, (85 espscis! welcoms, ering the Botainican Senor Mexima oy gl TH O ored 4 ; pa ; ! ; e hLh tor ; ! M and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb have . in z Py . . ; ul Mellon, R sple: - Aok h Henry > B » ¥ nrho:'t‘:nrvere:tly to &:s&rlu of de they 1 at i OF M SR MINES Dot 0 kel ¥ 13 ; r. ¢ i . Vi Te owtabilahed af. the By Bridge Tea Friday httul rnoon _réceptlons - given . & s 2 . ] veek. 2 f tHe x in their charming. Georetown home | shipmen, thelr | Homestend Theater with his old-time il be o Ll B ed Cross and 1 hair fotel Senoc Vasques 158 | atrs, Johis Kart Glessner of Columy ‘at 3003 O street. The first party was 5 3 - for e They 9 £ t a _to the| : % Republic. z bus, ,ow.m"-u".m honor - in compliment to Mr. J, Lo Pa Hong, ‘Hugh. D. . . b hoib: with: Y g 3 aghter, | CTOWT A -of Sw 3 ‘and Mré. 5 S ] the, home of Mrs. Reu ,(é::churncmhn.ofthnogd_osnwnoffl:; hostess Wi ; and Mrs, are’tn ¥ o 7 r e " r 3 ; i i % Glessner of Chevy Chase. Bhanghai, China, to the Sesquicen- ‘Philadelphia, mmmm;fluuonu and Mr. Nicholas Tsu, a member of Bishop Rodrigus Lol ‘Congress feago. % The guests of honor at tieir recep- tion Thursday 1 included members of the clergy from other cities as well as countries, and gfiu nent laymen of the Catholic church