Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 12

12 SO Senor and Senora de Baltimore With Daughters to Pass the Day HE Ambassador of Spain and I Senora de Padilla and their are spending the day in Balti more and will return this eve- ning. el The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed ‘Mouhtar Bey, entertained in honor of | the Turkish aviators last evening at | the Sans Souci at the Carlton Hotel. Minister of Albania On Brief Visit in New York. Mr. Faik Konitza, Albanian Minister, who makes h's home at the Mayflower, has gone to New York for a few days. The Minister from Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, entertained a party at dinner last evening at _the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. . The Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom, | lunched on the Willard roof yesterday. Senator John Thomas has come from | his home in Idaho and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Senator Trederic M. Sackett joined Mrs. Sackett today ab Hot Springs, | where che has been through much of | the Summer. The Senator will retusn Monday morning. Representative and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Leviathan of the United States Lines for London. They will tour Eu- yope for about a month, sailing for home on Scptember 17, also on the Leviathan. Representative Egith Nourse Rogers | has returned to Washington for a week's stzy and will come again to the Capital it time for the reconvening of the House in September. Surz. Gen., U. S. A, and Mrs. Mer- | itte W, Ircland entertained at dinner | nally last evening at the Army, | ¢ and Marine Corps Country Club. | H The counsclor of the Turkish em- bassy and Mme. Bedy Bey entertained at tea this afternoon in honor of the 'members of the Turkish Air Mission, | Maj. Shefik Bey, Capt. Ferruh Bey, | First Lieut. Kiazim Bey, Ahmed Emin | Bev and Mouhlis Bey. The fiyers were entertained at din- ner last evening at the Terrace Sans | » Souci at the Carlton Hotel, when the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar | Bey. was among_the guests. This morning they went to Arlington, where they placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Solder; later | in the day they went to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maj. Shefik Bey. Capt. Ferruh Bey, First Lieut. Kiazim Bey, Ahmed Emin Bey and Mouhlis Bey. members of the | Turkish air mission, went to Annapolis | this morning, where they inspected the | Naval Academy. They will return this cvening to the Carlton Hotel, where | they have been staying during their visit ia Washington. Senor Dr. Don Jose M. Linares-Rivas, gecretary of the Spanish embassy, en- tertained a party at dinner last eve- ning at the Plage Deauville at the | Wardman Park Hotel. he first secretary of the Ttalian em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, was | among those dining at the Terrace Sans | Soaci at the Carlton Hotel last eve. ning. The counselor of the United States embassy in Mexico. Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan, who recently retired from the service, is in Washington and is_the guest of Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane. Mrs. Morgan did not accompany him to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan went to Mexico in the late Winter, much to the regret of the many friends they have made in Washington. | Judge and Mrs. Guy. H. Martin have closed their apartment at the Valley | Vista and started today for a short va- cation in Canada. They will have head- | quarters at the Clifton Hotel, in Niagara Falls, Ontario. After their return they expect to go to the mountains of Vi ginia for a time. Judge Martin served ns judge of the Panama Canal Zone under Presidents Harding and Coolidge and is now special assistant to the At- torney General, Mr. Theodore P. Noyes and Mr. Sam- el H. Kauffmann dined on the Ter- race Sans Souci at the Carlton Hotel last evening. Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fugua, chief of Infantry. United States Army, re- | turned to Washington terday from a visit at Fort tis, Va., where he was the guest of Col. and Mrs. A. T. Smith. | Thornhill-Forrest Engagement of Special Interest Here. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Keith For- rest annaunce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta Marie, to Midship- man Thomas James Thornhill, jr., of San Antonio, Tex. Henrietta would have been one of the season's debutantes but, owing to the probable marriage next June, she has decided to continue at school dur- ing the coming Winter. Mrs. Jack Hayes will leave Saturday for Bass Rocks, Mass., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kauffmann for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit of | 3 2700 Connecticut avenue, who are | spending August in Scotland, are at | Glen Eagles Hotel, Perthshire, and will g0 to Edinburgh about Wednesday. They will spend_September in London | SOCIETY CIETY. Padilla Motored to Visiting. left for New York to meet their daugh- ter, Lucille, who is returning today from Europe on the George Washing- ton. Miss Yeatman has been attend- ing lectures at the University at Fri. bourg in Switzerland during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman will sail tomorrow for Holland and expect to tour Germany and Switzerland before returning to the United States. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has arrived a Newport, where she will be at the Laforge for the reminder of the season. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson have gone to Williamstown, Mass., where they will spend some time at the Greylock Hotel. Mrs. V. Cameron Martin has leased her suburban residence, Chateau d'Oi- seau, in Virginia, for & year to Mr. M. Stuart Whaley. Mrs. Martin will leave Washington in a few days for her home in Mississippi, where she will join her brother and his two chil- dren, who are returning shortly from an extensive motor trip in the West, She will accompany her brother and his family on a motor trip to the Guif coast. Mr. Whaley has leased the resi- dence in order to be near the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley | and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. William A. Leetch, are at Saranac Lake, N. Y., for the month of August, having rented Lakeside Cottage on Mount Ampersand. Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dingley, III, | and children are occupying the family residence at 3715 Livingston street, Chevy Chase, until Capt. Dingley re- ports at Fort Monroe, Va., for station September 1. August 13 at their estate, Castalia,! Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boocock enter- tained at luncheon several members of | the Institute of Public Affairs. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Maphis, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Haring, Mrs. Robert Whitney Im- brie, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Semr and Senora Camillo Osias, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Dr. Royal B. Way, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kittredge Norton, Mr. Vic- | tor Rosewater and Senora Barcia | Trelles. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Hosts to Family House Party. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, 3d, of | Greenville, S. C., who are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Ritchie, jr., have gone to Frederick, Md., for the ‘week end. Several entertain- ments have been planned in Frederick | in honor of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills en- | tertained at a children's costume party yesterday at Saranac Inn. < Maj. D'Alary Fechet spent several | days at the Martinique last week and | will return September 1 to take up a| permanent residence here. Mr. P. D, Fenlon was host to a small | company at dinner last evening in the Willard roof garden. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, wife of Capt. | Gibbons, U.' S. A, entertained at a| bridge luncheon yesterday at Narragan- | sett, where she is passing part of the Summer season. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn | Child _entertained at luncheon yester- day at Newport, later taking their | guests to the annual Newport horse | show at the county fair grounds. Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson was hostess | at luncheon yesterday at the Dunes | Club. Narragansett, in _honor of Miss | Ida B. Carlton of New York arld Sara- toga, who is visiting Mrs. Richard P. H. Durkee of New York. Miss Violet Gratz Brown of St. Louis, | Mo., now residing in New York City, has been visiting Miss_Elizabeth Ham- | mond, Lookout Hill, Gloucester, Mass. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1929. MRS. ROBERT V. FLEMING, ‘Who is at Ocean City, to remain until after Labor day. | She is now on her way to Canada, where she will be with friends, and re- | main there until October 1. Lieut. Comdr. M. J. Foster was host to a party at dinner last évening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park | “Hotel, Mr. R. B. Lyon has been joined at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel by his sons, Mr. | Jerry Lyon and Mr. Arthur Lyon. Mr. R. C. Geddes, son of the former United States Ambassador of England, Sir Auckland Geddes, is arriving today in New York on the Aquitania. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Jr., | entertained at an informal picnic sup- per on the lawn of their home: Wed- nesday. There were about 20 guests, the affair being in the nature of a family gathering and welcome to Mr. Allen Clark and his daughters, Miss Elizabeth Clark and Mrs. William | Winchcole, who have just returned from a two-month European tour. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clark and thelr | sons and grandsons were also present, as were the four little granddaughters of the host and hostess. An out-of- town guest was Mrs. Cardwell Stone, mother of Mrs. Waldo A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gasch on Round of Visits for the Month. Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch have | motored to Atlantic City, where they will spend a week at the Hotel Dennis. From there they will go to Madison, N. J., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | P. G. Aulsbrook. They will return to town shortly after ‘the 1st of Septem- ber in time for Mrs. Gas¢h to resume her activities as president of the, Dis- | trict of Columbia League of American | Pen Women. Mrs. Frances Powers and Miss Har- | riet Greve of Knoxville, Tenn., have motored to Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. They are accompanied by Miss Florence McTeer and Miss Annie Doty, also of Knoxville, Miss Pauline Pope Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day of Gram- ercy Park and Short Hills, N. J., whose engagement to Mr. Arthur E. French of Winchester, Mass., was announced re- cently, will be married September 4. New Autumn Display ‘ Smart Newest Styles and Colors 55 [.afge Head Size Fe Gage lts 35 Bet. F CREERON 614 12th Street N.W. &G Open Saturday The wedding, which will be private because of the death of Mr. French's father in the Spring of this year, will | take place at Pleasant Days. the Day country estate at Short Hills, N. J., with only the immediate family and a few close friends attending. o | Miss Virginia Brown has gone to Cape | May, where she is the guest of Miss | Betty Carey, in the cottage which her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carey, have for the Summer. Miss Brown will be | absent several weeks. i ‘Mrs. Rudolf Jose and her daughter, Miss Margaret Jose, are takg a cruise | through the Great Lakes, having sailed | { from Chicago last week for Buffalo. Miss Mary Fry of Fort Wayne, Ind., | is passing a few days at the Carlton. Dr. Laura Fenwick Shugrue and her | son, James Fenwick Shugrue, formerly | of Washington, now living in_ Buffalo, are visiting the former's nephew and | niece, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon in_their home. on Biltmore street. Mrs. James Fenwick Shugrue and her young son, John Fenwick Shugrue, are visiting in her former home, in Penn- | sylvania, where Mr. Shugrue will join mother, Mrs. S. Friedland, and son Maurice. Mr. Weiner is a member of the Chicago as well as the n Bar Association, and also of the Amer- ican Bankers' Assoclation, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Whiting Powell, who were in Atlantic City for two weeks, are now In their studio home in Virginia, guest at the Colonial while visiting Mrs. Philip Garrett of Chevy Chase, Md., and other friends. Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Green of Phila- delphia are stopping at the Potomac Park lglrlmenu. ‘They are accom- panied by Miss Helen Green and Mrs. Oscar Matheson. Col. and Mrs.- Howard C. Dickinson, who are spending some time at South- ampton, entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Beach Club. Family Reunion in Capital And at Blacksburg, Va. Mr. Guy T. Ledgerwood of the United States Veterans' Bureau, Chicago, with his family, 1s on a motor trip, stopping at Altoona, Pa., to visit relauves and in Washington to visit his sister, Miss Mary E. Ledgerwood, of the G. A. O. After spending a few days here they will go to Blacksburg, Va., to visit the old homestead, where they will have a family reunion lasting for a month. Mrs. George W. Delk and Mrs. A, E. S. Stephen, from Smithfieid, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mss. O. G. Delk and their daughter, Miss Frances Delk, for a visit of some length. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Teubner of 1661 Crescent place northwest are leav- | ing tomorrow for a visit to Mr, Teub- ner's parents at Chester, Nebr. While absent they will go to Colorado Springs and Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowe of High Point, N. C., are stopping at the | Mayflower for a number of days before | | continuing their motor trip through the ‘T North. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were mar- ried Friday, August 9, at High Point. Mrs. Virgil W. McCarty of Kansas City, with her son, is at the Dodge Ho- tel. She is accompanied by Mrs. Marie H. French, also of Kansas City. Mrs. A. G. English and Miss Lois "Snglish of Pittsburgh have come by motor to Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. E. W. Reid, also of Pittsburgh, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Cook are stopping at the Mayflower for a few days, en route to their home in Ma- nila, P. I, after an eight-month pleas- ure trip around the world. From here they will go to California, Hawali, Japan and home, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. La Penta and Miss Catherine La Penta have gone to Atlantic City, where they will spend a | short time at the Seaside Hotel. Mrs. C. C. Newman and Miss Ruth V. Newman are spending a vacation at the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Willlam H. Shipley has returned to Washington from a visit in Philadel- phia and Atlantic Cit; Mrs. Shipley was before her marriage Miss Mary | Montague Castleman, daughter of Mrs. John Charles Fremont Castleman of 2707-Adams Mill road. them and accompany them back to their home in Buffalo. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welner of Chi- | | cago ‘are spending a few days at the | Colonial, accompanied by Mrs. Weiner's —We OSITIVELY free from Since pre.war days the population of the world has increased 9 per cent, while the production of foodstuffs and raw mate! has increased 21 per cent, according to the survey of the League of Nations. When We Say:— “PERFECT” -~ ~ ~ mean ‘““Microscopically’’ Perfect flaws or blemishes of any e.” The House of Chas. Schwartz & Son has become known as “Washing- ton's Home' of Perfect Diamonds,” by square dealing i sort—and “Blue-Whit | | ever since 1888, Direct from Amsterdam Saves You Money Importing direct from Amste pass the saving on to those from us. Actual savings. rdam, we who buy Terms—If Desired - CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds ' 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N.W. and Southwest England, returning to | Washington early in October. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yeatman have Special for Limited Time Only Cleaned Glazed and Stored This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out, glazing and gua eed cold storage et mber i S0l Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 A Properly Balanced Diet 1s the strongest pro- moter of summer health and comfort. A Blossom inn menu -provides qual- ity foods In a varlety to meet your special re- quirements. And Prices Are Reasonable, FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. All Day— SATURDAY —TFox the convenience of our customers, with a great many of whom Saturday is the preferred shopping day. Silk Dresses Worth $6, $8 and $10 New purchase of beautiful Summer in scores of smart fashions. All sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 48.— Dresses in - Second Floor. Satisfaction NGSPAL) 810-818 Seventh St. N.-W. 9:15 to 6 Since 1859 O quench thirst— m for quick and lasting _ refresh- ment— for a tizing flavor —not can equal a glass o Simpson’s Golden Flake Buttermilk. Golden Flake is real buttermilk, freshly-churned, with rich golden flakes of butter abundantly pres- ent. Many a flying Colonial ~ soldier found shelter un- der the hospitable roof of Mrs. Richard Shubrick —famous as a Revolutionary hostess. 9 Because Golden . Flake is pure, country- style buttermilk, it is ] non-fattening. Order it Fi from your Simpson Dealer or have it Home- lo)oe,}‘l)vered. Call Atlantic Golelon Flake BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” . = Re! Miss Ella Sullivan of Nashville is a' Marriage Licenses. 3 , 22; B ¥ e s s Wade both ‘of Richmond, Va.; Rev. ‘George Pranroy, 51, Middleburg, Va, and Fannie “Crosby, 38, this clty; Rev. Frank Coeur d'Alene, this city; Ga., and Rev. John L. Justus, nd Ruth L. s, 33, vey J. P. Miller, 60. Athens, et C. Newton, 38, this city; G._ Jone mith: 23 Rev. 5, 3. Coynel John W. Stark, 27, and 20, both of Richmond, Vi Poore. . 57, this city, and Bertha iing’ Green, Va.; Rev. 8. v, ph’ Simms, 31, and Mronnson B Sentaiki, 34, and Sarsh } . 34, and Sara Lewis, 24; Rev. John A. vis. 5 . Brinton, 27, this city, and Ruth 25, York, Pa. v, Bernard Kohn, 31, and Fannie Oseroff, 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Willlam' R. Foltz, 33, and Ethel Jenkins, 25, both of Culpeper,” Va.: Rev. John E. les H. . 18: R Randolph, 21, and Sina E. ev. Luther T. Hughes. head, 29, and Ellens E. Hart, 3. 1. Loving. M. Haskins, 22, Takoma Park, Md., Margaret W. Hyatt, 22, this city; Rev. R._J. Stemmeyer. 22, and Mildred M. siowart 1o boihroat " Badi d Stepart, 19, both o more, Md.; Rev. nk R. Oliverl. 28, and Marie L. Rob- 29; kX, ‘Blschoff, V. . Rei George M.’ Roseman, 31, ® Mazzer, 37; Rev. Reuben Y. Nicholson. Deaths Reported., The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Fayette Hotel. : Emergency Hopital. 68. 620 D st. n.e. th's Hosp! Hospital. 7 N st. Mattle Shorter, 60, Home for Aged and Indrm, "fsanc Whitley. 36, Gallinger Hospital, (Gourtland " Howard, 33, Walter Reed Hos pital. Edwena Masterson, 5 months, Children’s Shop Announces the opening of their new branch beauty parlor at the Portland Hotel, 1128 14th St. N.W. on Saturday, August 17th. Free shampoo with all waves. Mr. Gustave from Paris is now with us. Pkone District 8676 Unezeelled Cooling —C ‘omplete Change Every 1% Minutes. kS (!Ia'tllitl!re Jun COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 2ST, OPPOSITE AMPASSADOR System of Air dinner “we are e Roast Capon Dinner, $1.00 TONIGHT featuring Club Steak Dinner, $1.00 $, S FRE 5 et 7:30 binvEr ~ 19¢ [t ] J—_— . | diate supervision, and the entrance sal- SOCIETY. Births Reported. The following births have | the Health De et 5 oare, . and Murgaret Dern, bo; Charles V. and Louise Hauser, boy. Thornton M. and Mary L. Banks. girl, Earnest snd Mary L. Williams, eirl. Thomas and ‘Viola Meusing, girl. Bruce and Mary Herder, Paul and Roberta Brown. boy. Howard and Annie Burrell, boy. Moses and Lucille Oliver, boy. Alexander and Maude Brown, boy. Thomas C. and Willie Corbett, hoy. Prank and Amelia Green, girl Robert and Fannie Williams, girl Fred and Margarette Randall, John W. and Jane M. Brooks Seek Laundry Foreman. The Civil Service Commission 1s seek- | ihg a man for the position of foreman of laundry washmen at Mount Alto Hospital and applications for this va- cancy will be received until September | 14, it was announced by the commis- slon today. The foreman will work under imme- ary ranges from $1,260 to $1,560. DINING . . MISSES” . . s By DANCING WOMEN'S S esl 1507~9~11~13 G St.NW, Open “till” 3 P. DAIRY BARN DESTROYED. $75,000 Loss Sustained by Berta Mason, Near Cumberland. Special Dispatch to The Star. » CUMBERLAND, Md., August 16— Destruction by fire of the dairy barn of Berta Mason and adjoining build- ings, six miles from this city, last .night, caused $75,000 loss, partially covered by insurance. Nearly 200 cows and several horses had just been turned into a pusture. Mason's heavy loss is from the destruction of Winter feed, the barn having just been filled with 500 barrels of corn and oats, just threshed, and hay. The fire originated in the upper floor from unknown cause, —_ Heavy rains are making possible the Plral#mg olclcql;ODs in the II:ILne districts And Press Everything for i 310 Call Potomac 3900 DOLL DRY CLEANING 1731 7th St. NW. Co. KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P FOR A BUSY SATURDAY OPEN ALL DAY FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE COATS .. DRESSES .. ENSEMBLES $1095 REGULAR PRICES $1930 TO $29 50 PASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR TOWN . . COUNTRY CLUBS . ., BUSINESS . . TRAVEL . . RESORTS . . SPORIS . . AFTERNOON VACATIONS ABROAD .. JUNIOR MISSES” Pl i | T M. Saturday RUE225E-GELE DRESSES §$ That Were $15 and $25 DRESSES § | That Were $39.50 to $59.50 New Flares! now being shown in our ADVANCE SALE OF You can save from $15 to $35 $ by purchasing now BRESLAU’S — 1307-13 G St. ‘58 The Friendly | 5. sHoP This package contains energy enough for 25,168 steps . . . HINK of it!... Hardly seems possible that 80 much energy could be hidden away in the popular red package of Sunshine Soda Crackers. But this estimate must be pretty close to fact because it’s figured on scientific data compiled by doctors and dieticians, ‘That’s why these delicately browned, oven-crisp crackers should have a prominent place on your table at every meal... And especially when soups, salads and cheese are served. SODA CRACKERS '~ enever you want.. New Materials! Final Clean- Up of Odd Lots of Seasonable High Grade Merchandise! Absolutely Sacrificed Regardless of Cost, Value or Selling Price. 5 15 New Furs! COATS 78 FPROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-