Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 54

30 By Changes Officers Under Transfer CIETY, ~ 'Academy Ranks Broken to New Posts Orders Removind Their Families—Vacation Programs Also Cofnmand Attention—Annapolis Society Notes. ANNAPOLIS, Md, 'June 14—This week in Annapolis has been marked by an exodus of officers and their 18 the officers having been as- signed to other stations, and many are leaving for their Summer homes. Among the latter are Mr. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy who left on Sunday for the cottage they have taken at Blue Ridge Summit.” Mr. Handy will spend the Summer with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De P. Valk at Claylands at Arundel, near Annapolis, and will join Mrs. Handy and their children for the week | ends. Capt. and Mrs. William F. Hal with Mrs. Halsey's mother, Mrs. Frank Grandy, and Miss Margaret Halsey and ‘William F. Halsey, jr., also left the first of this week by motor for Jamestown, R. I. Much regret is expressed over their departure. Capt. Halsey joined the U. S. 8. Dobbin for sea duty and Mrs. Halsey and their children and Mrs. Grandy will occupy a cottage at Jamestown until the first of August. ‘They will spend the remainder of the Summer the Gardner House. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam J. Giles and their daughter, Miss Louise Giles, will move from their apartment on Mary- land avenue this week to the Reina Mercedes. Capt. and Mrs. Giles' son, Midshipman Willlam J. Giles, jr., has left for the European cruise with the midshipmen. Mrs. William Randall Sayles who, with Capt. Sayles, spent June week in Annapolis at Carvel Hall, is now the guest of her sister and brother, Miss Marian Duval and Mr. Richard J. Duval, in their home on Gloucester street. Mrs. Sayles will join Capt. Sayles in l‘ul'o'gle shortly where his ship, the U. 8. 8. Florida, has gone on the cruise with the midshipmen. Mrs. Vincent Godfrey, wife of Lieut. Comdr. &odfrey, and their children 8lso left Wednesday for their cottage at Jamestown, R. I Mrs. Godfrey and children have been for the Spring months the guests of Mrs. Godfrey’s mother and father, Mrs. Arthur B. Owens and Maj. Owens, at the Hill, Greenock, near Annapolis. | Many parties were given in honor of Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey be- fore their departure. Priday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter- tained at dinner at Severside, thelr home on the Severn River. Among those asked to the party, besides the iests of honor, were Comdr. and Mrs. . E. Hall, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin, Mzs. Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton, and Mr. Forbes Colhoun. Another dinner was given Saturday evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Halsey by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Reinicke in their quar- | ters on Phythian road. E Sunday evening Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Malcomson entertained at dinner in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Halsey. Their guests, besides the ests of honor, were Capt. and Mrs. g: Dinger, Capt. and Mrs. Robert d and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Nixon. Lieut. A. Dudley Brown spent the Week end at Newport News, Va., where he was the guest of relatives. Mr. Harry Holloway of Philadelphia spent a few days in Annapolis this k and was much entertained. ‘While here Mr. Holloway was a guest Oarvel Hall. A large picnic was given Thursday o last week b'y the friends of Mr. Joseph Mack of Torresdale, Pa., who spends many week ends here as the of his sister, Mrs. Henry Dinger, wife of Capt. Dinger. The picnic party was largely composed of the offi- eers who were entertained by Mr. Mack on his private car when he took his guests to the Kentucky Derby, and the wives of those officers. Among them were Mrs. Henry Dinger, Capt. and Mrs. William P. Halsey, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton, Comdr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Smith, Capt. and Mrs. John Smith, Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Mrs. Ham- Payne, Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Pal- lard, M. C.; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. ‘Walden L. Ainsworth, Comdr. and Mrs. Franklyn P. Conger, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis DeTreville, Mrs. Williams ‘Wickham, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Mollie Milligan, Mrs. Gail Krick of Seattle, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Reinicke, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tobin, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild, Mr. Joseph Mack, Mr. Charles Morgan of P - delphia and Mr. Forbes Colhoun. Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Waterbury s closing her home there for the Sum- mer months and is leaving Monday for New York. Mrs. Baldwin will sail ‘Wednesday next with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Seney of New York, on the Valencia. well bell at the Naval Academy. Among those present were Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Tardy, Mrs. Thomas Kurtz, Mrs. T. A. Sol- berg, Capt. Paul J. Dashiell, Miss Clara Smith and her brother, Mr. Clarence Smith of Rochester, N. Y.; Capt. and Mrs. Willilam F. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Law- rence Wild, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Maicomgon and Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Payne. Miss Clayton Cranwell of Baltimore entertained Friday at the Annapolis Roads Club at a swimming party and supper in_honor of Miss Mary Louise Hilles of Baltimore, whose engagement to Ensign Phillp W. Snyder was re- cently announced. Mrs. M. E. Manly and her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, gave a dinner Wednes- day last at their apartment on Mary- land avenue, for Mrs. Oakleigh Thorn of Millbrook, N. Y. who was their guest. Among those invited to meet Mrs. Thorn were Capt. and Mrs, C. Philip Snyder, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun and Comdr. Reu- ben L. Walker who has just left the U. 8. 8. Utah where he had been executive officer. Mrs. W. E. Manly returned to her apartment here Monday after a visit of 8 few days®with Mrs. Oakleigh Thorn at Millbrook, N. Y. While Mrs. Manly was at Millbrook, Comdr. Manly visited also with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn. Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe C. MacFall announced last wee". the engagement of their daughter, Mir; Barbara MacFall, to Ensign George M. Holley, who is of this year's graduating class. Ensign Holley is the son of the late Col. George M. Holley and Mrs. Holley, the former an Army officer. Mrs. Columbus Baldwin of Water- bury, Friday of this week, entertained informally at a luncheon for her sister- in-law, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, who is leaving Monday to spend the remainder of the Summer abroad. The luncheon was given at the Mount Vernon Club in Baltimore. Capt. Paul J. Dashiell left ‘Tuesday to join the U. §. S. Texas, where he will be the guest of Admiral William V., Pratt for the Summer. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Adolph Weyl has been the guest of the Misses Frances and Marjorie Feist at their Summer home in Deal, N. J, for a week, and Mr. and Mrs. Weyl were in New York to bid bon voyage to Mrs. Abram Feist, who sailed Wednesday midnight on the 8. S. Bremen, accompanied by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Philip Krimke of Newark, to remain several weeks in Vichy, France. In July Mrs. Feist will be joined by her two‘daughters and they will spend some time in travel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guiterman of Wheeling, W. Va., were here last week visiting relatives, Mr. Arthur Lyon has joined his father, Mr. R. B. Lyon, at Wardman Park Hotel, from the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Luclle to Mr. Herbert Jentes of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan have been spending a week at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Kohner leaves tomorrow for Atlantic City to join her daughter, Mrs. Edward Deutsch, and young son of New York. Mr, and Mrs. Phillp Friedlander of 1825 Irving street announce the en- {n!mmt of their daughter Helene to deut. Morris Goldberg, son of Mr. arld Mrs. Harris Goldberg of Atlantic City. Miss Priedlander is visitire Miss Claire Castelberg in New York. Mrs. Pg_\l(p Friedlandér left yester- day for New York to be the guest of Mrs. Rosa Bach. Mr. Gilbert Hart returned to his home in Chicago Tuesday after a short stay in Washington as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Carl Auerbach, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster, for three weeks, left Priday by motor for At- - |lantic City accompanied by Mrs. Min- ster, Miss Dorothy Minster and Miss Frances Heid, who will remain over the week end. The Woodmont Country Club golf players will go to Richmond, Va., Sat- urday, June 21, to be guests at the Lakeside Country Club for two days in & competition for the Inter-City cup. A party of friends from here will accom- pany the players. Dr. Jerome Selinger has returned to City Upholstering Co. Mrs. Henry Dinger entertained at @inner Wednesday last before the fare- 28 15 Coats and Suits HATS 5 PP PSOBPPLPFOPPOBICOTH S IPRPCLILLOTPOPIIBTBITTORBIDSPLILSRPSTEe PASTERNAK'S CLEARANCE Offers Exceptional Values In Apparel of Outstanding Smartness Truly a Timely Opportunity For the Miss or the Matron Preparing for Vacation Dresses 38 Rare Values in Misses Department DRESSES $19.50 All Sales Final poad S S SSps inishing 8l 2106 18th St N.W. Dec. 2a68 48 $25 Greatly Reduced $10 $12 DD PPPP VPO PP S OPVR LRI CIDPLILPPL DSV PCPPABICPIDRPLRLBCTIEIPIPCPII S v OO THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, IN BOSTON FOR SEASON MRS. ROBERT E. REEVES, Who has gone to Boston for the Summer after being the guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Storm, at McLean, Va. parents, —Underwood Photo. his home in New York after a visit here | with relatives. P The Wednesday Clubs met at the | ‘Woodmont Country Club for luncheon and bridge, Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld of Baltimore was the guest of friends in Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they were guests at the Grove Park Inn during the bankers’ convention. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann are salling on the §. 8. Minnetonka Satur- day, June 21, to spend two months abroad. Mrs. Otto Wolf returns today from a stay of three weeks at the Raleigh Hotel, Atlantie City. Mrs. Myron Hess of Marven Gardens, Atlantic City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal, who recently returned from a visit to her daughter. Miss Mildred Pimes and Mrs. Myron Hess attended the wedding in Baltimore last week of Miss Mildred Needles and Dr. A. Harry Ostrow of this city. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City Dr. and’ Mrs. Ostrow will come to Washington, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Sidney Wollberg, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hammerslough, left yesterday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Isaacs and two young children, Carol and June, have returned to their home in New York after spend- ing several weeks with Mrs. Isaacs’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum of Alli- son street. Mrs. Samuel Pack left yesterday to relatives in New York. ilton Kronheim, jr. is at home from Staunton Military Academy, being among this year's graduates, Mrs. Jacob Sales of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hoffenmaier of Woodley Park Towers. Miss Deborah-Mae Liebman was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon, fol- lowed by bridge, in her home at Wood- ley Park Towers in honor of Miss Berenice Simon, whose marriage to Mr. Merryle S. Rukeyser takes place on Wednesday, June 25. In the party were two brides-elect and six recent brides. The attractive table had all the ap- pointments in white. A large cluster of blossoms formed the centerpiece and | the place cards were wedding bells, Besides the young hostess those attend- | ing were Miss Berenice Simon. Miss | Edith Kohner, Mrs. Howard Nordlinger, Mrs. Henry Kaufman, jr.; Mrs. Louls Hopfenmaier, Mrs. David Davis, Mrs, | Meyer Barnet and Mrs. George Nord- | linger. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maas of Tampa, Fla, leave today by motor for their | home after spending a week here with relatives. They attended the grad DAHLIA CAFE NOW OPEN Opposite Walter Reed Georgia Ave. at Dahlia St. Luncheon Tea 12 to 2—35c-500 Sto5 Dinner 5 tot8—75c Ice Cream and bake and Sandwiches Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 8 We Cater to Dinner and Lunch Parties Excellent Service ation of their son, Ernest, jr, at the Staunton Military Academy. Mrs. A. Stern of Beverly Court re- turns today after spending a week in| Philadelphia with relatives. . Birthday Celebrated By Charming Party Mrs. Rita Miller and Mrs. Roy. E. Turner entertained at a charmingly ar- ranged children's party, Tuesday eve- ning at Mrs. Miller's residence, for Mrs, Miller's daughter, Miss Dorothy Rita Miller, in celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The children played games and & puppet show was presented by students of the Kingsman |be h; School. Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth Kohler, Miss Mabel Orndorff, Miss Emily Sirrolla, Miss Frances Bur. Toughs, Miss Ethel Schweil, Miss Al Burke, Miss Helen Burtness, Miss Ro- berta Griffett, Miss Margaret Griffett, Miss Mary Tavarozzo, Miss Helen Lom- bardi, Miss Hope Walker, Miss Dorothy | Marks, Mr. Hobart Walker, Mr. Robert Minor, Mr. Ashley Long, Mr. Ernest Payne, Mr. Russell Lombardi, Mr. Rich- ard Talbert, Mr. Emmett Witt, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, Mr. George Wall, jr., and Mr. Sonny Miller, son of the hostess, D. 0, JUNE 15, Spectacular Drama Listed fgr Open-Air Perforthance in City Prominent Washington Folk Will Attend Presentation of “The Tempest" at Syl- van Theater June 19-20. — ‘The green -slopes of the Monument Grounds leading down to the leafy Syl- van Theater will be the meeting place of many hundreds of well known Wash- ingtonians in both official and residen- tial circles on Thursday and Friday nights of the coming week, June 19 and 20, when at 8:30 o'clock > spec- tacular open-air presentation ¥/ “The Tempest,” by Shakespeare, will be staged by the Community Drama Guild of Washington, with ranking officials of the Federal and District Governments ofcupyinl the boxes of honor at the play. Last June the Pirst Lady of the Land was present at the opening perform- ance .of “Sherwood,” which the Drama Guild presented at the Sylvan Theater, and it is known that she is planning to attend one of the presentations of “The Tempest” if her health permitted. The officers of the guild and the mem- bers of the city-wide cast are still hoping she may be able to return from Rapidan in time to be'present on one of the nights scheduled. \ Mrs. Edward Everett Gann has ac- cepted a box for the first night and the vice presidential party will divide honors with the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who will be present on the opening night. Dr. Luther Reichel- derfer, president of the Board of Com- missioners of the District, and Mrs. Reichelderfer have accepted the guild's' invitation and it is expected that Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Col. and Mrs. Willlam B, Ladue also will accept. ‘The two departments under whose auspices the Drama Guild is presenting the play will also have honor boxes at the first performance, the invitation having been officially extended by the board ofogvernor- of the Drama Guild to the ce of Public Bulldings and Public Parks, of which Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, is director, and to the Community Center Department of the District of | Columbia, of which Miss Sibyl+Baker is director. | . Among the boxholders for “The Tempest” are Mrs. Minnigerode An- | drews, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr: Carl Casey, Col. John Otto Johison, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. Absalom Waller and Mrs. Walte® Taylor Wheatley. Addi- | tlonal boxes are being assigned by the committee on boxes. Among those who will spénsor the play are Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Charles F. Deneen, Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, Mrs. . Trubee Davison, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart and Mrs. Fred- eric A. Parkhurst. A large number of the sponsors will attend the Thursday evening performance, A limited number of excellent boxes yet remain for both evenings and may ad of Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs. Willlam Wheatley. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chairman of the business com- mittee for the Drama Guild, has placed tickets for the reserved seat sections at the concern bureau of T. Arthur Smith and the headquarters of the A. —_— Westmoreland Cafe 2122 California St. Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Pastel Designs Make This ZIRKIN ‘Semi-S port ENSEMBLE Really Delightful/ The all white shan- tung dress touches on the pockets and neck-line of pastel pink and blue. lines ol the ate large plaits, giving features 51650 Others $15 to $39.50 The skirt cre- the desired fullness. Sons Incorporated 821 14th Street N. W. A REAL “OCCASION” of BEAUTIFUL at BURT'S SHOES at A collection of lovely shoes for Summer, in white, white and colors combined—Sand, Beige, Sun Tan, Light Brown—tan colors in two-tones and contrasts. Do not miss them, for they are very smart, and wonderful values at 9.85. Reg- ular prices would be 13.50, 15.00 and 16.50. J Arthur B 1343 F Caring for feet is better than curing them Park your car at Capital Garage at our expense urt Shoe Co. 1930—PART THREBH. y 3 BRIDE-ELECT MISS MILDRED DAVIS, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis of Purcellville, Va., whose marr! Mr. Roger Anderson of Philamont, Va., will take place June 28. SOCIETY. to KA. A. for the convenience of the public Ticket reservations may likewise be had at the news stands of the Willard and othef leading hotels. Bald Spot Worth $150. DENVER, June 14 (#).—A bald spot on & woman's head is worth $150 in the judgment of a jury which yesterday awarded that sum to Mrs. Audra Arnold. She had sued for $5,000 damages from Lillian Kretschmar, beauty parlor op- erator, alleging a permanent wave ma- chine burned the top of her head, causing the bald spot. Get the “Shop at Sigmunds” Complex {CALLS DRY LAW “CRUEL” CHICAGO, June 14 (#).—Clarence S. Darrow, famous criminal lawyer, speaking before the Chicago Press Club yesterday, declared that “prohibition | is developing in America a sadistic na- tional trait which loves to inflict and witness cruelty.” Discussing recent gangster slayin here, Darrow asserted that “Chicago’s | gangland atrocities are supported by | prohibition and will be continued until POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED Leavenworth Mayor Ousts Officer as Alleged Bootlegger Protector. LEAVENWORTH, Kans,, June 14 (#), —Accused of recelving bribes for the protection of liquor bootleggers and wholesalers here, Henry C. Knipe, chief of police, was suspended yesterday by Mayor J. G. Johnson at the request of Gov. Clyde M. Reed and 8. M: Brewster, United States district attor ney for Kansas. There’s Fashion in Slip Covers Your slip covers may be as fashionadble and up-to-the s0_much opportunity for individual expression. They need not be ezpen- sive— lglan 1 Bflrfiy‘ tal. o Belglan linen, - mhln order Il:ll N 1 - kg Our large stock of un- usual materials simplify selection, Personal aswistance, sug- gestions and estimates in- volve no obligation. Awnines Window Shades Draperies McDevitt’s 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 rs’ Satisfactory Serviee DINE ON the Terrace Overlooking Beautl Bock Creek Park Serving Our Regular Full Course Dinner ONE DOLLAR Made™ Our “Own- Delicious Ice Creams Col. 2312 for Reservations | the Natlon becomes weak and submis- | sive or indignantly tears prohibition from the statute books.” New Fashions— Such Low 1,000 FROCKS Cool, Smart, Flattering, (& $7.75 What Swell Values at wma $Q.75 PLAIN AND PRINTED CHIFFONS—GEORGETTES NEW PRINTED CREPES COOL WASHABLE SILKS “Smart to be cool” that’s the fashion order for Summer ... An easy one to follow if you'll riad of lovely choose from the my. models in Sigmund’s famous collections . . . Economical, too, for where else could you find such bewitchingly flattering frocks at $7.75 and $9.75. There are modes for every occasion—for every hour of the Sum- mer day and evening . . . colors are gayer than ever profusion. . white dresses in Junior Misses 13 to 19 Misses 14 to 20 Little Women 16! to 26 Larger Women 34 to 50 Sigmund Dresses—Second Floor Vacation COATS Priced So Low Afford Not to You Can’t Have One o 511 o Originally $16.75 to $25 You'll find coats for almost every Sum. mer purpose, for vacation evenings, for motoring, for street wear on those cool days of Summer, for Summer sports wea and for all those oce ions when some sort of a lightweight coat is essential . . . There are plain and fur trimmed cloth coats (mostly blacks and blues), silk coats, and tweed sports coats price are a few suits in « Included, too, at this tweeds and other wooleqg cloths. All sizes in the lot. unds Coats—Second Floor