Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 50

SOCLETY, Special Events of Record Residents Leaving on R:turning——Visitors In Capital Social Circle Pleasure Trips, Others Registered in City. Personal Notes of Interest. Former Postmaster General Harry B. New will join Mrs. New in their suburban home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor, Tuesday after spending 10 days at Turtle Lake, Mich,, for a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. New will motor to Turtle Lake in July to spend a month. ‘Mrs. Sanford, widow of Mr. Justice Edward Terry Sanford, has closed her apartment on Connecticut avenue for the season and gone to Nantucket Island, where she will remain through the greater part of the Summer. Former Senator George Wharton Pep- per and Mrs. Pepper of Philadelphia, accompanied by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Whar- ton Pepper, jr., are guests at the May- flower. Miss Grace Burton will close her apartment on Connecticut avenue today and accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Burton, will go to the latter’s home in Lincoln, Ill. Miss Burton will later go to the home of her uncle, the late Sen- ator Theodore E. Burton, in Cleveland for a short stay and will motor through the Summer, returning to Washington in September. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who went to New York with the latter's daughter, Baroness van der Elst, are expected to return to their home, Esta Brook, tomorrow. Baroness van der Flst came to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Caroline Roebling, to Mr. Alexander Burton Hagner, Satur- day, June 7, and sailed Wednesday to join Baron van der Elst in their home in Belgium. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will close her house on Scott Circle this week and will start Friday for Bar Harbor, Me., where she will open her Summer place, Elsinore, for the season. Mrs. Dimock will be accompanied by Miss Vittoria Catalani, who has spent the Winter with her. Signor and Signora Catalani, uncle and aunt of Miss Catalani, are now abroad and will not return to this country until October. Mrs. Geos Mesta has closed her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue and has gone to here she has a villa for the Summer. Mrs. Mesta will be joined by her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Adams, and her young family, and Mr. Adams will spend frequent week ends with them at Newport. Mrs. William McClellan Ritter re- turned yesterday from a visit in her home at Petersburg, Va.,and Mr. Ritter, ‘who has been in Ohio for a week or 10 days, returned Friday. Mrs. J. Winthrop Kelly, who has| made a three-week visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ragsdale, leaves today for het home in New Orleans. Mrs. Kelly came to Washington to at- tend her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Rags- dale, as matron of honor at her mar- riage, June 3, to Mr. Edward W. Whaley of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brady have eome to the city from their home Fall River, Mass., and are staying at/| the Wardman Park Hotel for a few| days. Mr. and Mrs. Brady came to ‘Washington to attend the wedding yes- terday at the Washington Barracks of their son, Mr. Francis Brady and Miss Sue Birnie, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Upton Birnie. In, the party with Mr. and Mrs. Brady ‘are their sons, Mr. James E. Brady and Mr. Leo C. Brady: eir daughter, Miss Mary J. Brady; ‘ ss Nora Kennedy, Mr. August Miller, Miss Louise Carr Bowen and Mrs. Mary F. Cuttler and Miss Leenora Cuttle, | aunts of the bridegroom. | Mr. James E. Brady was best man for his brother and Mr. Leo Brady and | Mr. Miller were among the ushers. Mr. and Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss are spending several weeks in New York | and are expected to return to their house on Massachusetts avenue the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea re- turned home yesterday from Richmond, Va., where they had spent s week s the guests of Mrs. Frank W. Christian. ‘They were extensively entertained, luncheons and dinners being given in | their honor every day. Mr. Lea was a resident of Richmond before coming to ‘Washington to live some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves '“di their two sons, Ralph, jr.. and William Pierce Evans Graves, are occupying their new home 4853 Rockwood | Parkway in Spring Valley. They moved | from their old home at 3705 Harrison recently. Mr. Graves is on the editorial | staff of the National Geographic Mag- | azine, Mrs. Edgar P Marshall has returned | tn her home in New York after visiting smong her former neighbors in River- dale. While here Mrs. Mershall was the guest of honor at a serles of lunch- eons given by Mrs. Rowland Starr, Mrs. Peter Duguid and Mrs. John Lynch. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lane and thetr son Billy left yesterday for Reho- both where they will spend several ‘weeks. ‘The Marchesa de Santa Ana has closed her house al 1823 Sixteenth street and is spending the week end at Larchmont Manor, N. Y. The marchesa will make a series of Visits in this coun- | try and is expected to go abroad later | in the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have | with them through this month the Jat- | ter's daughter and son, Miss Adeline | Porter and young Henry Porter, who arrived the first of this month’ from Birmingham. Ala. Miss Porter will sail Saturday, June 28, for a two-month stay abroad and her brother will go to the Camp Lantern Hill, near New Lon- | don, Conn., Monday. June 30. | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marchand are | spending the Summer at the Marl- borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, and will return to Washington early in Sep- tember. Dr. Jessie Mary Ferguson and her sister, Miss Georgiana Ferguson, left recently for Tennessee, where Dr. Fer- guson is teaching in the Summer ses- sion of the Tennessee Wesleyan College at Athens. After the close of the Sum- mer school July 11 they will visit friends on a farm in Highland County, Ohio, returning about September 15, in time for the opening of American University, at which college Dr. Ferguson is psychologist. While they are away their home, on Forty-sixth street, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Miller. The former is secretary to Rep- resentative John L. Cable of Ohio. Mr. Miller is a friend of long standing of the Ferguson family and his wife, whom he married on May 31 of this year, was Miss Katherine Battin of Hasting-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mr.*and Mrs. Waldo M. Whitehead and their two sons, Leyden and Wilson, are leaving today by train for Cali- fornia. They will stop at Chicago and the Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City and Santa Monica, returning to Washington in the late Summer by the Canadian Pacific route. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Bentley and their son Phillip of Lowell street will leave on Monday for Boulder, Colo. Dr. Bentley has lec in the University of Colorado for the past four Summers. ‘They are going by motor, stopping at Indianapolis and St. Louls to visit friends. They plan to take an apart- ment near the campus. Dr. Bentley is professor of psychology at American Unlversity. They return on or about September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Carpenter of Lowell street have had as their guests the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Turley Coburn of Detroit, Mich.; also Mr. and Mis. Fred- erick G. Giduz of Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mrs. LeRoy W. Valentine and her two children, Edward and Anne, left Fri- day for Alabama, where they will spend the Summer with Mrs. Valentine’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Enderle. They will divide the Summer between Mr. and Mrs. Enderle’s home, in Mobile, and their Summer place, at Battles’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood will leave Washington Tuesday for a motor trip through the West. They will be accompanied by Miss Louise Brady as h, where she will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. George Nicholson. @Mrs. Edith M. Meloy of Miami, Fla., who has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmid. 1840 Park road, left Thursday night for Camden, Me., to spend two weeks, after which she will return to Washington for two ‘weeks before going to Florida. Mrs. Bertha Helm of Georgetown and her niece, Mrs. Joseph Curtis Ford of Madison, Wis., have returned to Wash- ington from New York, where they spent some time at the St. Regis. Mrs. Robert E. Reeves, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Storm, of McLean, Va., has returned to Boston, where she has taken an apartment for the Summer months. Mrs. George Richard Smith and her daughter. Miss Lucille Claire Smith, will leave today for New York, where they will be at the Hotel Delmonico. Mrs. J. F. Pitzpatrick is motoring to Hanover, N. H., 1o attend the gradua- tion exercises at Dartmouth Tuesday, when her son, Mr. Berchman Tanner Fitzpatrick, will be among the gradu- ates. She will be attended by Miss Ada Tanner and Miss Antoinette Tan- ner. Mr. Pitzpatrick will spend the Summer at the Broadmoor with his mother and in September will enter Harvard University for the study of aw. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Plather, formerly of Huntington street, are now established in their new home, at 4339 Garfield street, to which they moved re- cently. Mrs. John Munce, jr., will leave to- day to visit Mrs. Thomas R. Noonan in New York. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Larus for a few days Mrs. Munce will return to Washington. Mrs. John Catesby Weedon and sis- ters, Misses Charlotte and Mary Pum- phrey, and Mrs. Mell Eldridge Ferrell left yesterday for Atlantic City and will be guests at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall for several weeks, Mrs, Ernest J. Dawley of Porty-fourth street, accompanied by her two daugh- ters, Miss Harriet Dawley and Miss Gale Dawley, left recently for Brown- ings Beach, R. 1., where they will spend some time before sailing for & several weeks' cruise in the Mediterranean. Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Galleher are occupying their new home, 4320 Gar- fleld street, to which they moved a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. DesJardins have moved from their old home, at 3000 Connecticut avenue, to their new home, at 2831 Forty-fourth street north- west, Wesley Heights. Prominent Memb_ers Of Diplomatic Corps In Personal Mention (Continued From Pirst Page.) house for the season. The Minister will Join her there later in the Summer. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey spent a few days in Wash- ington and left last evening for New York on their way to Oanads. The Minister and Mrs. Massey have been SUMMER DRESSES Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes Washable materials in all colors—all sizes. $10-95 2 IO ER WOOD BAILEY SOCIETY. BAILEY Upper left: Mrs. Joseph Charles Klingle, before her marriage, in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, she was Miss Frances Evelyn Oftenstein. Upper t: Mrs. Lawrence Harry, fe Miss drive, Knoxville, Tenn. Morningside Center: Mrs. Thomas A. return to make their home in Washington. Lower right: Mrs. F. Bernard Atkinson, formerly Miss Alice G ilcrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Gilerest of New Hampshire avenue, whose marriage took place June 11. Margaret Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. : Mrs. Edward W. Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, her marriage taking place June 4. C. Ragsdale, and before her marriage, June 3, Miss Gwendolyn Ragsdale. son: as Miss Katherine I. Packard she was married to Mr. Donaldson at Dravosburg, Pa., June 4. BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are at home at 101 Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, who are now in Bermuda, will | at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach for | ington Priday. Lady Broderick and the | tion and Mme. Popovicl are spending A week and made one or two visits | other members of on iheir way to Canada. They are expected to sail in & short time for | St. James, Mme. Veverka, wife of the Minister of Cmechoslovakia, sailed Friday night | aboard the New Amsterdam for Rotter- | dam and from there will go to her home | in Prague, where the Minister will join | her later in the Summer. | | The Chinese Minister, Dr. Wu, will go | absent several days. ‘The Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Louw have taken a cottage at| Quogue, Long Island, and will motor | there Priday, June 27. They will remain at Quogue through July, taking motor trips in the nearby country, and will return here for a short stay in August. The charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and Senora de Piza will leave Washing- ton today for an extensive tour of the country and are not expected to return to Washington until September The commercial attache of the dele- gation, Senor Don Guillermo E. Gon- zalez, will be charge d'affaires until the return of the Minister today the Autumn, family will Jeave train_and not Sir John Broderick will England, whers the Minister will rep- | return to his apartment in Wardman | Tesent his government at the Court of | Park Hotel in 10 days or & fortnight | this week end in New York and will return until | return to their apartment in Wardman | Park Hotel this evening or tomorrow. | The attache of the British embassy has canceled the luncheon Tuesday out [ & | | Ryder with her two daughters, Betty Women's Press Club Honors and Nancy, snd Der mother; s Miss Cora Rigby's Memory Charies J. Callahan, is sailing June 28 | The Women's National h for Europe, d 1 Press Club | dren, as be as also a farewell and rejoin his family on Cape Cod later And Mrs. Harold H. Sims are spending | of respect to its late former president, in the season. ‘The counselor of the Polish embassy, the week | will return Mr. Lepkowski, tomorrow. ‘The commercial secretary of the Ca- to Atlantic City Wednesday, and will pe | adian legation, Mr. Merchant Mahoney, from Canada where | he went with Mrs. Mahoney and their children 10 days ago. Mr. Mahoney will | family again later returned yesterd: join his Summer. The secretary of the Netherlands le- Baroness van Oosterhout | ¥ | van Boetzelaer, who returned the first of the week from Europe, left Friday by motor for Rehoboth Beach where CAreer. they have taken = cottage for Baron van Boetzelaer will return to Washington shortl, join his family for week en gation and Summer. the season. Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife of the first secretary of the Canadian legation, with | their children will leave today for Can- ‘The commercial mur;sellor of the Brit- | ada to spend the Summer. ish embassy, Sir John Broderick, and | will join his family later in his sons are motoring to Cotouit on| Cape Cod, having started from Wash- ‘The secretary o! he Rumi 1s spending end in Philadephia, and in the | the and re- Mr. Wrong | the Summer. leg: the week end with Mrs. Prank in her Summer home on the Chesa- e i Mrs., Ryder Entert:ina The Brazilian consul general in New 1143 Connecticuf Ave. To Make Room for New Summer Models— FINAL CLEARANCE All Spring Hats Now $5 o $I5 Formerly Priced from $15 to $35 ‘The new attache of the Polish em- | bassy, Mr. Jan Tomaszewski, arrived in Washington last week and is staying | at the embassy. Mr. Tomaszewski came | to this country from Rome where he | Friday at the Congressional Country has been with his parents, the Polish | Club at luncheon and bridge for 10 in | ska. The new attache is in coul for the first time and is also taking up| versary of her daughter, Betty Ryder his duties at his first post, having served | of New York. The table was decorated in the foreign office. Mr. Tomaszewska is a grandson of a Portuguese diplomat | who came to this country as an attache f the Portuguese legation which was Slater, diplomatic | Ryde assignment in Stevens, of Salt’ Lake City, children were entertaining themselves York and Senhora Sebastiao Sampaio, | Mrs. Ryder entertained at lunch for who came to attend the dinner last eve- | Mrs. Lillian "hmu‘h‘nmg given by the Ambassador of Bra- Phillips, Mrs. | 211, Senhor Gurgel S. do Amnaral, mre | guests over Sunday of Mrs. Thomas C. C. Letts | Miss Cora Rigby. | Helen Utah. han and Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. Phillips. honor of the eleventh birthday anni- Osborne, Mrs Cornelius Roland C. Ray, Mrs. Charles J Lon Wilson, who Is the LET US STORE YOUR FURS ... NAT'L 3857 Rizik Brothers SLIED For Monday Remarkable Values Very Lovely 49 Dresses Afternoon Street Betty In Dnujhter’s Honor Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder entertained on with yellow favors and the guests were Irene Lipscomb, Christine Kehl, Susan Mary Lou Shannon, Walsh, Ann Healy and Jean Watson While the Nancy Jane George Clark, Mrs. Calla- Mrs rty for the chil- 1221 F Jueet, N Capital Folk Pay Honor To Distinguished Visitor From Southern Republic (Continued Prom Pirst Page) dinner they were to give for the Presi. dent and Mrs. Hoover last season was canceltd on account of the death of the Chief Justice, Mr. Taft Thursday and ay of this week the whole of Washington will assemble on the Monument grounds for the presen- tation at the Sylvan Theater of “The Tempest” by the Community Drama Guild. A number of the ranking offi- cials of Washington will occupy espe- clally reserved seats, and Mrs. Gann, sister of the Vice President, served & box. Mrs. Gann has lived in Washington long enough to appreciate the value of community work. Last season the Pirst Lady of the Land was present at the first performance. Betrothals Announced Of Interest to Society Senator and Mrs. John Thomas of Idaho announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas, to Mr. Arthur J. Peavey, jr, of Twin Palls, Idaho. The weddl place in Midsummer u of Senator and Mrs. ‘Ihonle in Gooding, Idaho. Miss Thomas .lmm. the Winter with her parents at tl Wardman Park Hotel while con- tinuing the study of her the King-Smith “Studio. returned to her home in I the trip by way of the Panama Canal. Mrs. Marie E. Rehbein announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Zero | Carpenter, to Mr. Louls Heald Quinter, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keyes Quinter of Washington. The wedding | will take place the latter part of July Miss Carpenter is the daughter of the late Mr. Claude Settle Carpenter of | Bluemont and Washington and is a graduate of St. Patrick's Academy. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Enoch Edmonston of | Huntington Terrace, Bethesda, Md., an- | nounce the engagement of their daugl ter, Jean Virginia, to Mr. Gilbert I land Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ver- |non M. Dorsey of Chevy Chase, Md. J’rhle wedding will take place early in uly. Mr, and M James T. Arnold of Cherrydale, Va., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to Mr. Charlton Montgomery Gaines of wi . The wedding will take place June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otto announce the ;r.:rnment of their niece, Frieda Mag- lena Promp, to Mr. George Hazelton Came of Buw: The wedding will take "Jult Sew Club" Plans Annual Pienic Luncheon ‘The Just Sew Club of the Florence Crittenton Home held its annual pic- nic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dunnington of Colesville, Md., June §. The annual reports give evidence of & busy year. More than 200 garments were made for the children at the home d X donation made to the educational The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Fred Sells, president; Mrs. Clifford Newell, vice fi:ldent: Mrs. Carl Witt, treasurer; . Jerome Gundersheimer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Willlam Mackie, cor- ding secretary. An afternoon of bridge was enjoyed, the hostess fur- ing prizes, QT Unexcelled Cooling System—A plete Change of Air Every 1% Minutes - e > Uollier Inn COLUMBIA RD. ar 1B ST+ | OPPOSITE aAMBASSADOR 12:30 te 7:30 5.Course $ SUNDAY DINNER FRUIT OOCKTAIL Choice of ROAST L. I DUCKLING o ROAST MEATS s We Make All of Our Own lce Creams and Desserts Hl-l'l;‘:;‘ll..nihl" Strawberry Shorteake Teed Waterm Special _Salad Courses for Th Desiring Reguiar Dinner "o Columl i Special for Monday Formerly Priced to $7.50 257 Hats = " Previously $57.50 to $78.50 SUITS AND COATS '; ORIGINAL PRICE NO C. 0. D.’s - NO CREDITS ALL SALES FINAL Others at $15 Smart hats for every occasion are included. Most of these dresses are sleeveless, just Bakus the thing for hot weather. Sisoly Ban‘k‘ ’35_-0 Ribbon Hats Pormprly Priced to $15.00 - Ouwing to the unusual reductions, this sale will be on a cash basis