Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 37

\ L] MRS. TAYLOR, Wife of Mai. Gen. Harry Taylor, to return with him shortly from a motor t‘l;l;‘l‘)“ to Canada. Society Turns Southward, Fall Shifting Activities To Capital and Mountains President and Mrs. Coolidge Ready to Leave Brule for New England Visit—Diplomatic Corps to Have Many New Members. ASHINGTON society is migrating . have been at Northern seashore resorts will spend the early Autumn in the mountains L Virginia and perhaps farther South. Others are returning to their homes in the Capital, preparing the end of the month or early October. Y e | Coolidge will leave Cedar Island, near Brule, Wis., the first of the week, and will be in Hartford, Conn., for a to Washington. Thetantnguncerlr‘xent oit "tlislg posed visit to the capital of Connecticut started much gossip thal b e = in the family of the governor of that State and Mrs. Trumbull. Their son, Mr. John Coolidge, is expected at least temporarily. President and Mrs. brief visit at Northampton, Mass., to see Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who is still unable to the end of another week or 10 days the Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land will be again “in residence” at the White House and the members of their executive | family will be back from their vacations. | RESIDENT and Mrs. few days before coming ey might attend a wedding to make his home there, Coolidge will also make 2 Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, leave the hospital. At THE diplomatic corps will have many ;xcw members this Winter, | least two new ministers and several with two new ambassadors, at ies and attaches in its ranks. C e i y will be the counselor of the British daffaires, and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilten, who have been among the most popular of the foreigners in Washing- ton. They will sail shortly aiter their return here next week on their who will be greatly missed embassy, who is now charge way to Mr. Chilton’s new post at Minister to the Vatican. sistant military attache of the French embassy, nhative of the District in Mme. Lombard, one of the most beautiful women in the younger is an American, being taken a f Miss Helen Carusi, circles. Mrs. Chilton, too, former United, States Ambassador of Michigan. UTUMN brides are tember advances, generations, were those of Miss and the other last evening in Church. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Georgetown families, THE celebration of the republic is States. through New England at the embassy. The promotion and transfer of the as- taking the center of the social stage as Sep- and the nmt'nber of bde(tiyotha‘ls (a)lélélobuncec_lr in t few weeks gives promise of more weddings in ober. Two :‘c‘:e:latsweeddi:gs of %nrugflflr interest in the substantial old residen- tial circles. families that have been Washingtonians for several Ju]letflx‘meLto X\(Ié‘ I Clark and Miss Margaret Richardson to Mr. Leonldas rving McDougle. cedding took place Thursday in Bethlenem Chapel B 5 the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. McDo#igle are both members of old the Humes and the Ormes. independence anniversary of a sister of interest in Washington, the Capital of these United Brazil declared her independence 106 the anniversary was elaborately celebrated Ambassador, Senhor Gurgel do Amaral, for several weeks, the luncheon and banquet arranged by the Brazilian American Association. Because of the absence of the Ambassador and the majority of the members of the staff there was no celebration here Southward. Many who of Virginia and West for the opening of the schools Among those leaving this post Rome, where he will be British Maj. Lombard, has who was formerly the daughter of to Japan Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien Du Wayne Gerald years ago Friday, and in New York. The who has been motoring went to New York to attend *Family” Will Receive Friends at Church Home The “family” at the Episcopal Church Home, located at Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street, will be at home Satur- day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. A feature of the reception will be music by the Marine Band Orchestra, through the courtesy of Gen. John A. Lejeune, who for the past three years has loaned members of the band to the home at the dedication of new bulldings and pro erty taken over by the board of mai agers for the further comfort and con- venience of the family there. Established in October, 1924, with only five guests, the home has grown both in numbers and in general interest until there are now 31 ladies domiciled within its walls, and a waiting list of as many more, eager t) take advantage of family life there. e occasion Saturday afternoon will pe the first “party” since the reas- sembling of the family, which during the months of July and August were out of the city on their vacation visits, spent variously in New York City, EBrooklyn, Fredericksburg, Va.; Hagers- Vs T s i i town, Md.; Ocean City and other re- sorts. Mr: ‘Willilam Channing Johnsecn, president of the board of managers, will receive the guests, with the family, as- sisted by other members of the board. h WASHINGT 4 SOCIETY ON, D. C., SUNDAY MME. LIPA, Wife of the charge d’affaires of Czechoslovakia, on the high seas en route from Europe. ¥ s AR IR 4 MRS. SAMUEL HENRY, In her Chevy Chase home after spending the Summer at. Hot Springs. Underwood. Underwood. Miss Richardson Wed Toil.. J McDougIe. Jr.. Another feature of interest to the guests of the afternoon will be an opportunity to inspect the home throughout, which is canposed of four units, connected by covered ways, and one large dining room. The original house was the home of Mrs. Cornelia B. Jones, through whose generous gift the establishment of the present home was made possible. Since the beginning three other houses were added during the year 1926. The board has decided to make no further additions until the present debt on th: operty is fully paid. There are 30 Prahe Mow on the waiting list for en- trance. The Bishop of Washington is presi- dent of the board of governors, which include Mr. George R. Wales, Dr. Alvin Gregory, Mrs, F. V. Abbott, Mr. Victor B. ber, Mr. William D. Heller, Mrs. Arthur Burt, Dr. Larkin Glazebrook, Mr. C. B. Keferstein, Mr. Charles F. Wilson. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. W. C. John- son, Mr. R. W. Bolling. Dr. Marcus Ben- Janiin and My, H. D, dpaiss, 49 At Church Ceremony House Chaplain Officiates at Rites — Other Marriages of Interest in Capital. A wedding of unusual interest in ‘Washington was that of Miss Margaret Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown Richardson, and Mr. Leonidas Irving McDougle, jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. McDougle of Washington. The ceremony was performed last evening in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives, officiating, at 8 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Edward Brovn, and (Continued on Third Page) Skt MLl Senor Piza and Wife In Capital to Open Costa Rica Legation Castro Quesada, Incoming Minister, Former]y Served in Washington From 1913 to 1917, The first secretary of the legation and acting charge d'affaires of Cosla Rica, who has succeeded Senor Guil- lermo de Gonzalez, presents many in- teresting aspects and he and his wife will be acceptable additions to the Latin corps. Senor Piza and his wife speak English Yer{ectly and that is deemed an invaluable preparation for a successful and enjoyable sojourn in Washington. - With 'his wife and twe (Continued on Fourth Page.) MORNING, SECTION Sunday S far SEPTEMBER 9, 1928 MRS. CHARLES Tales of Well Known_ Ffi(g)’l_kp P. SUMMERALL, Wife of the chief of staff, United States Army, chair- man of the patroness’ committee for “The Cross Triumphant.” Harrls & Ewing " MISS AGNES GALLIHER, Guest of Mrs. Rush Le M. Holland, who, with her hostess, has returned to Columbus, Ohio. ‘Underwood. Diplomats Start Back to Capital_This Month Families of Corps Members to Accompany Them for Fall Events-—Somc to Remain Out of Country Until November. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral, is in New York, having gone there to be the honor guest at several fetes in celebration of Brazilian independence. The ambas- sador, who has spent the Summer touring in New England, is not ex- pected to return to Washingtol later in the month. ety ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla and their family, who are at their home in Spain, will not return to this country until November. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, will be joined the first of the week by Senora de Davila, who is in New York for a few days. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittzwitz und Gaffron will ¥ return to this country the end of the month. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will return the end of the month from Manchestcr, Mass,, where they have been since early Summer. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, who is with Mme. Sze and their family at Blue Ridge Summit, will come to Washington tomorrow or Tuesday. ‘The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya and their family are expected to return to Washington the middle of the week from Lock Arbour, N. J., where they have been for the season. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro _and their family, who et oL Continued on Second Page) Familics After Ab Social The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg will arrive in New York tomor- row morning on the Leviathan from Europe.” The Sscretary and Mrs. Kel- logg sailed for Europe August 18 and went directly to Paris, where the Sec- retary represented the United States at the renunciation of war. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, is spending the week end in Pittsburgh and will be back in the Capital the first of the week. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return to Washington tomorrow from Dark Harbor, Me.. where he is spending the week end with his family. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Wilbur, who have been in the West for several weeks, are expected back in Washington Tuesday afternoon. They are spending today in Topeka. Kans., and tomorrow they will go to Chicago. The Sccretary of the Interior. Mr. Roy O. West, will return to Washing- ton the latter part of the week from 2 Western inspection tour of several weeks. William M. Jardine, is expected to join Mrs. Jardine and their family Wedn2s- day after an absence of about a month. Mrs. William Fairfield Whiting, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will not join the Secretary here until later in the season due to illness in their fam- ily. ‘The Secretary is at the Willard Hotel until the arrival of Mrs. Whiting. The chief of naval operations, Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes, was joined last evening by Mrs. Hughes, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison. Charles Burton Robbins, and his daughter, Miss Anna Marcella Robbins, left Washington last evening for Co- lumbus, Ohio, where they will take an airplane for the air races at Los Angeles. Col. Robbins will be accom- panied back to Washington by Miss Anna Marcella Robbins and Miss Julia Larrabee Robbins, who will take part in debutante activities this season and will act as hostesses for their father. Mr. Lewis Frederick Robbins, son of the Assistant Secretary, has returned to his studies at Lake Geneva, Wis." The assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Trubee F. Davison, will return to Wash- ington Tuesday from Locust Valley, Long Island, where he has been spending a vacation with Mrs. Davison. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, Mr. Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, left last evening by train for Chicago, where he will take an airplane for Los Angeles to attend the air races. The new chief of Field Artillery and Mrs. Fred T. Austin have taken an apartment in the Woodward. Gen. and Mrs. Austin have recently come from Manila. Mrs. Austin was Miss Lenore Harrison of San Antonio, Tex. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar T. Collins of Fort Benning, Ga. are spending the week end in Washington at the May- flower having been for a fortnight in New York. Gen. Collins is the com- mandant of the Infantry School in Fort Benning. ‘Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and their daughter, Miss Helen Strauss, who the Summer in Massachu- setts, have raturned to their home here. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mark Leslie Her- sey-have returned from .a motor trip ;;\d_ & visit to their home in Corinth, e. 7 the signing of the Kellegg treaty for | The Secretary of Agricuiture, Mr. | The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. | Officials Returning ¢rom Visits to Various Points Cabinet Members Soon to Be Reunited With 1 sence From Capi::! Circles. Capt. and Mis. Frederick G. Pyn2 ave returned from & motor trip to Canada and roopened their house at 1715 Eightoenth strest. They have visiting them their daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Pyne, and her two children of Fort Eustis, Va. Lieut. Schuylcr Y i | visiting his narents, Capt. and Pyne, while on leave, until the latte | part of Septcmber, Capt. Lewis Coxe, U. 8. N, and Mrs | Coxe have taken the house at 3817 Woodley road. Capt. Coxe, who has been on dutv on the West Coast, where he was in command of ths Twelfth | squadron of destroyers, will attend th> | Army War College here. Mrs. Johnston, wife of Capt. Edward ‘scntt Johnston, of Fort Benning, Ga., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- win Grant Dcxter, at 1620 P street. The Bishop of Washington, the Right | Rev. James E. Freeman, and Mrs. Free- man will return to the bishop’s hous> Tucsday after passing the Summer =° | Sorrento, Me. Lieut. and Mrs. H. C. Gallenge: Annapolis, Md., are spending ths weil | end at the Mayflower. : Weste;-azl;le_(;;sts At Chevy Chase Dinner The chief of staff, United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and Mrs. Summerall attended the dinner given last evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Keefer's brother and sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs Henry Terrell, jr, who have recently’ come here from the Presidio at San’ | Francisco for station. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred T. Aus-- tin, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George 8. Simonds, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Camp- bell King, Col. and Mrs. Julies Conrad, Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Lieuf. Col. Henry C. Merriam, Lieut. Col.. and Mrs. Donald C. MacDonald, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Colden L. H. Ruggles, Col. Stanley H. Ford, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Lieut. Col. and: Mrs. Henry T. Bull, Col. and Mrs/ Charles C. Cresson, Lieut. Col. and Mrs: Sidney Morey, Maj. and Mrs. Raymond: | W. Hardenbergh, Lieut. Col. and Mrs,, John K. Herr, Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Col. and Mrs. Henry Mor- row and Mr. Philip Rhinelander. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse wik entertain at a tea in their home oun Thanksgiving day to present their cci‘n;:;hur. Miss Frances Morse, to 5o Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will entertain the season’s debutantes at a tea dance in the palm court of the Mayflower November 3. Judge and Mrs. Joseph C. Mattingl entertained at dinner Thursday annln: in their home, Greenwood,” Oxon Hill, Prince Georges County, Md., when their guests were resentative and Mrs. Stephen W. Gi of the fifth congressional district in Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mr. and Mrs, M. Hampton Megruder of Upper Marls boro, State Senator and Mrs. L. G Sasscer of Upper Marlboro, Dr. Brecks inridge Bayne, Mrs. Guy W. S. , Miss Olga Roosevelt Bayne of Oxen ‘H‘fik g(‘: BeRoul" e M?t“m of Hyatts- 3 y by i) e home a cl - ment of gladioli, lmul. table had an attractive centerpiece of pink roses snd blue delphinium.