Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 30

2 SOCIETY, Summer Plans Claiming Interest of Society Folk Washington Residents Passing Season at Recrea- tion Resorts and in Cross-Country Trips in Pleasure Quests. Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen have been joined at the Ward- man Park Hotel by their daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, who has come from her Summer home at Southport, Conn., for a short visit. The former Solicitor General and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, jr, and| their sons, Charles Evans Hughes, 3d, and Henry Stuart Hughes, have re- turned from an extended tour of Eu- Fope. They will make their home in New York. ‘The former United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr, David E. Kaufman, is entertaining a house party in his home, at Towanda, over the holiday and the week end. nator and Mrs. Royal &. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence W, Grosner are among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grosner motored there ‘Thursday, and Mrs. Grosner will go with Mrs. Copeland to the latter’s Summer home at Suffern, N, Y., where she will pass a week. Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard are in Atlantic City for a short stay before going to Kennebunkport, Me., for the midseason. Mrs. Howard joined Mr. Howard in Atlantic City the midde of the week. Mrs. Ord Preston and family were | §n San Francisco last week, staying at the Hotel St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones are pending the month of July at their farm in Virginia and will then go to Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Newman will re- turn the middle of the week from At- lantic City, where they will motor to- day, after spending the holiday with Mr. Samuel Bowen and his daughter in their home, in Germantown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White will Teturn tomorrow from Virginia Beach, Where they are spending the few days’ holiday at the Cavalier. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, wife of the dean of Junior College at George ‘Washington University, with her chil- dren, Henry, Marion and Robert, are -"lsxtini relatives in Boston before Eoing to Pemaquid Harbor, Me., where they will spend the remainder of the Summer. Dean Doyle will join his gamily in August. Mrs. Dion S. Birney and her chil- | fdren, Agnes, Dion, jr.; James and Rex, | have gone to Claiborne, Md., where ghey will spend the Summer season. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will leave foday for Madison, Wis., where she will mttend the convention of the Delta Zeta Sorority, of which she is secretary and treasurer in this province. She will be accompanied by Miss Mary ‘Whitney of Washington, who will rep- yesent the alumni chapter, and Miss Rosella Shaw, Miss Loretta Cunning- ham and Mrs. F. W. Boyer, who will Tepresent the active chapter. They are planning to be gone about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bingham Martin have gone to Atlantic City for the week end will be at the Dennis, guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. A. H. Ashby of Philadelphia. Mrs. John F. Ebersole will leave toe orrow for Boston, where she will join of. Ebersole, who early in the year ‘was appointed professor of finance in ghe Harvard Graduate School of Busi- mess. The children are all at camp. Miss Dorothy Ebersole, who graduated | ghis year from Western High School, is | Bt Mountain Lake, Va., and will enter | Oberlin College in the Fall. Betty and | Donald are at Camp Ossippe, in New Hampshire, and will join their parents fn_the Fall. Prof. Ebersole was, before his ap- intment jo Harvard, economist of e Treasury Department. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Phillips Bnd their son, Howard, jr. left last ‘week for Moundsville, W. Vi hey will be the guests of M ps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. Miss V. R. Browne of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is at the Carlton for several days. Miss Mell Eldridge Ferrell returned this week from Atlantic City, where she spent a fortnight at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. Mrs. Ferrell will leave next week for a series of visits in Roanoke, Va., and Orkney Springs and will not open her home here until the siddle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gager have Yeturned from Connecticut, where they were the guests in Waterbury of Mr. Gager's sister, Mrs. Walter Torrence. Mr. Gager attended the Yale reunion and later was the guest of his brothers, Mr. Edwin B. Gager of Derby and Mr. Willilam Gager of Waterbury, on their boat. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gager vis- ited the former's mother, Mrs. Edwin B. Gager, in Derby. They were accom- panied by their son, Charles C., jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meade Ather- holt have with them Mr. Atherholt’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Atherholt ot Philadelphia, ®nd their daughter, Miss Marjorie | Atherholt. Mrs. James McKay of Philadelphia, Pa., is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Miss E. N. Dewing of Sydney, Aus- tralia, is at the Dodge Hotel for an in- definite stay. Miss Dewing has just come from three years on the conti-| nent, where she spent much time in| France, Switzerland, Italy and Ger-| many. She will spend six months in the United States and will then go to Banf for the Winter season. En route to Australia next year she plans to go to Hawail and the Philippines. _ ™. Henry D. Ralph and her small daughter, Betty, returned to Washing- ton yesterday after being the guests in Chicago of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cort Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leahy are among the Washingtonians at Atlantic City, Where they are staying at the Hotel ‘Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Judson J. Withall, who make their Winter home with 'their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, on Hawthorne street, have gone to visit their other daughter, Mrs. Willlam B. Anderson, in Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. Caywood has just returned from 8 trip to Greensboro and Winston-Sa- Jem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas have gone to Atlantic City and "are occupying & suite at the Hotel Ambas- sador for early July. Mrs. John Catesby Weedon, who re- turned the early part of the week from Atlantic City, where she has been re- cuperating from a recent illness, has closed her home in Washington and will nd the Summer with her sis. The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. Opposite the Library of Congress TRY OUR Chicken Dinner ters, the Misses Pumphrey, in Rock- ville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Elward have as their house guest in their home, on Hawthorne street, the latter's mother, . K. L. Tourville of Wilkes-Barre, | Pa., who will later accompany them on their Summer vacation. Mr. Lynn Ramsay Edminster will go to Lexington, Va., July 26, to give two courses of lectures at the second Sum- mer term at the University of Vir- ginia. While there he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitlock. A few years ago Mr. Edminster occupied the chair of economics at that university in exchange of professorship with Prof. Berglund. Mr. and Mrs. Allison N. Miller and their four children, Allison, jr.; Teddy, Suzanne and Catherine, left Wednes- day for Boyce, Va., where they have taken a cottage for the Summer./ Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Farris of Rich- mond, Ky., are at the Willard while in Washington. . Miss Julla Kekenes of Colorado ave- nue has as her house guest Miss Helen Precht of Savannah, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Conrad of Boston, |Mass., are at the Willard for a short visit, Mrs. Willlam H. Lawson and son of Woodridge are at Mast Cove Camp at Eliot on the coast of Maine for the Summer, Miss Madeline New York Thursday the Mediterranean Sea and a tour from Venice to London. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas ar spending the brief holiday in Atlantic City, where they are staying at the Hotel Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hix and daugh- ter, Miss Betty Hix, of Pittsburgh are spending several days at the Willard. Miss Dorothy Templeton, who has been spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss Georgie Horner, in Silver Spring, Md., has returned to her home, in Brightwood, D. C. Mrs. John McCain has returned to her home at 2006 Columbia road from New York, where she went for the conference on bridge, which Mr. Milton Work conducted recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Cammack Mil- ler will leave today for Toronto, Can- ada, where Mr. Miller will attend the Summer convention of the National Real Estate Boards as a delegate from Washington. They will return to Wash- ington the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher and their son David will leave Wash- ington Friday for Allenhurst, N. J., the Summer home of Mr. Butcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Butcher. Dr. William Ballinger has returned from Detroit where he went by air with Dr. William Gerry Morgan to attend | the converntion of the American Medi- cal Assocfation, of which Dr. Morgan was elected president at the convention, | Dr, Ballinger, who is & captain in the Medical Corps in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, is spending a fortnight at Fort Hoyle, Md. Mrs. George W, Osbourn has as her guest her daughter, Miss Lilian Os- bourn of Pittsburgh, who arrived in Washington Wednesday to spend & month, Miss Vance Thornton of 1436 Me- ridian place northwest, left Wednesday to spend her vacation in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Front Royal, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldo Lathrop left the end of June for Maine, where they will remain for the Summer. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mary Lathrop. Dr. Lulu I. Waters will leave Wash- ington tomorrow for Philadelphia to at- tend the osteopathic convention. Senor N. A. Quintanilla of Monterey, Mexico, has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days, accompanied by his sister, Senorita Maria Quintanilla. Young Mr. Milton Ney, Mr. Adolphe Baer, Mr. Charles Heckinger and Mr. Charles Goldsmith have gone to Camp Minatona, Me., for the Summer vaca- tion. . Special News Notes Relating to Official Folk in Washington (Continued From First Page.) of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, joined Mrs. Adams in their New England home the latter part of the week, and is expected to remain with her for several days longer. ‘The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will return to Wash- ington tomorrow from the ‘“cabinet cnmr," near the President’s camp at Rapidan. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Ar- thur M. Hyde, who is on an inspection tour, will spend some time in his home in Trenton, Mo., before returning to ‘Washington. Mrs. Hyde will leave short- ly for Trenton and will be there when the Secretary arrives. Miss_Caroline Hyde, and Mrs. Ray- mond Pratt of Washington left yester day morning for West Point for a short stay before going to Cape Cod to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tullock, and their daughters, the Misses Tullock. Miss Margaret Tullock was a classmate of Miss Hyde at boarding school, in Kansas City. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington tomor- row from Mooseheart, Ill, where he went for the convention of the Royal | Order of Moase. — Lives England, will build a 10- story block of tenements equipped with :‘l_lev-wr!a and a children’s nursery on e 100! Permanent Waving Special with each fingerwas Expert work, legitimate suj plies, no shifting of operator: work done in clean, cool, refined atmosphere. Charm Shop THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO: D.- @, JULY 6, 1930 PART THREE SOCIETY ATTRACTIVE BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS INTERESTED RESIDENT SOCIETY vaNoERWOOD Foreign Diplomatic Corps Members Plarn For Summer Vacation (Continued From First Page.) secretary, and Herr Alexander ‘Wuthenau, secretary. von ‘The first secretary of the Uruguayan legation, Dr. J. A. Mora, is in New York, where he accompanied Mme. Mora, who sailed yesterday for her native country. The secretary of the Panama lega- tion and Senora de Chevalier, are at Point Lookout, where they went for the holiday. They will return to Wash- ington tomorrow. ‘The naval attache of the Chilean embassy, Comdr. Polich, is spending the week end in New York, The naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Sable are expected to dock in New York Thursday. They sailed Thursday on the Ile de France for this country. Comdr. S8able attended the Naval Conference in London as one of the n: experts for France and NO C. 0. D's NO CREDITS Rizik at the close of the conference went with Mme. Sable to their native country. ‘The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. George Boncesco, is spending_the brief holiday at the | Cavalier at Virginia Beach. ‘The attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora Dcna Elisa Larranaga dc Montero are now established in the cot- tage which they have leased for the Summer at Virginia Beach. A wedding of interest in diplomatic circles in Washington took place Wednesday ir Rome, when Signorita | Anella Anelli, niece of Signor Cosulich, became the bride of Capt. Silvio Scaroni, former air attache of the Italian embassy in this eity. Signor Cosulich and Gen. Italo Balbo, | minister for air, were witnesses at the ceremony, whick was performed at the Church of San Jose. Victor Emmanue]l and Queen Elena and Premier Mussolini sent floral ifts, and the Pope received the couple or a special blessing. ‘The bridegroom was a World War ace, beside being hororary aviation aide-de- camp to King Emmanuel, ‘The acting consul general for Peru in New York, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, who was formerly counselor of the em- bassy here anc for a time Peruvian NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL Brothers 1213 F MONDA LOW PR Y—NEW ICES ON DRESSES COATS GROUP1 1075 Were 22.00-29.50 GROUP 4 28 Were 57.50-68.50 GROUP 7 - Were 115.00-135.00 GROUP 2 Were 29.50-39.50 GROUP 5 35 Were 69.50-88.50 and SUITS GROUP 3 Were 42.50-55.00 GROUP 6 Were 89.50-110.00 GROUP 8 Were 135.00-145.00 HATS, 17, 3%, 5% and holds the King's flying gold medal, | charge d'affaires, has been at Wardman Park Hotel for several days, and went | yesterday to Atlantic Cify to remain | over Sunday. Senora de Bedoya, who is with her foin Dr. B of July. Dr. Bedoya har been ngpclnted Min- | ister to the Vatican, and had set the | date for his sailing when the Peruvian consul general in New York died sud- denly and he was appointed to act temporarily in that position. |Woman's Party Sponsors Bazaar and Card Party A Spanish bazaar and card party will be given Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning from 2 until 10 o'clock in the his- toric gardens of the National Wom=n's Party, at 144 B street northeast. The chairman of this fete, Mrs, George J. gardens into a Spanish p 1 g do you love fine footwear? Then Hurry! . to every slipper in either salon is Reduced! ® ) mother, Mrs. Mattson, in California, will | ed in New York the middle | Adams, has arranged to transform the | with | ets for the fete m: booths and ecafes where antiques and mittee members or at the door. YNOERWOG D refreshments may be bought. Mrs Adams has on her committee Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. John Mock, Miss Maud Younger, Mrs. Lacy S8haw, Mrs. Lucia Hadley, Mrs. Mary Standen and Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner. An elaborate program of Spanish folk songs and dances has been planned by MARRIS & awing Upper left: Mrs. Warner R. Edsall, a bride of June 28, and before that Miss Margaret Harriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harriman. Center: Mrs. Earl S. Hershberger, whose wedding took place June 28. She was Miss Rachel Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. J. Atkinson. Upper right: Mrs. John Glascock Baldwin; before her marriage June 25 she was Mrs. Aspinwall Allen, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall. Lower left: Mrs. James Madison Cur- rin, married in Bethlehem Chapel June 25, and formerly Miss Mary Watson. Lower center: Mrs. Charles J. Ryan, bride at a pretty home wedding June 25, and before that Miss Esther O’Connor. Lower right: Mrs. John Marshall, now | on a Western wedding trip. She was formerly Miss Blanche Mayes, her mar- riage taking place June 28. |Miss Hendricks at Home to Callers Todny Miss Genevieve Hendricks will re- ceive informally this afternoon in her new home at 3051 N street, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Hendricks has issued no cards for the at home, &s the house is still in the state of remodeling, it being one of the old houses of George- town. Miss Hendricks will go to New York the middle of the week and will sail Miss Ida Hoyt Chamverlain, composer Thursday to spend the remainder of and singer. who is in charge of this rogram. Among those taking part will | Miss Fredda Fayre, coloratura so- prano; Miss Aurelia Colomo, Mexican opera r; Miss Chamberlain and others well known to Washington. Mrs. Blanche Foote and her son will give an | exhibition of the Spanish tango and there 1 be a display of beautiful Spanish costumes. Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall and Mrs. Amy Albia Bustin will be in charge of the fortune-telling booths. There will be two performances, one at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and an- other at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. For those who prefer there will be bridge and five hundred. Tables may be reserved in advance if desired. Tick- be had from com- the ARTCRAFT SALE | the Summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Friday Visitors in Baden-Baden Mr. and Mrs. David Friday were re- cent visitors at hotels in Baden-Baden, the health and pleasure resort in the Black Forest of Southwestern Ger- many. Coming feature attractions at the resort include the international clay pigeon shooting championships July 18 and 19- and the American musical program by the concert or- chestra from July 28 to August 2. Mr. Friday is & well known economist of Washington. WASHINGTON Outstanding Summer Festivities Planned FOP NDl'tl'l shore FO]E Independence Day Expected to Inaugurate Program That Will Continue Until Late Fall Period. BEVERLY, Mass, July 5—~With the coming of the Fourth of July the North Bhore season may be said to have come into the full swing of its Summer activ- ities, and until after Labor day there will be & succession of interesting affairs on the calendars of many of the Wash- ington folk who are enjoying the charms of this bit of sea-swep. Massachusetts coast. Hotels all the way from Nahant to the tip end of Cape Ann are now open, and there have been many reser- vations made by Washingtonians, espe- clally for late July and early August. ‘There are a number of legations already at one or the other of the colonies, and the representatives of many foreign na- tions will come to the Shore for short visits with friends in the various colonies. Yachting proved one of the most in- teresting attractions of the week, with the Beverly, Marblehead, Manchester and Gloucester Clubs all holding race events on the holiday. The annual Horse 8how of the Hamilton Legion Post brought out one of the largest and finest entry lists in years and there were many interested Washington folk in the colorful gallery. Country clubs are busy and many interesting events are in the making. Mrs. C. C. Clemons of Washington has been visiting Mrs. Edgar R. Cham- plin at Thissellbrook, her interesting Summer home off Hale street at Bev- erly Cove. Mrs. Churchill Clark is here from Washington for & visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert F. Herrick, jr., at Thise sellwood, where the Herricks are spend- ing the Bummer at their Mingo Beach home. The new residence of the Her- ricks at West Beach is nearing comple tion, one of the finest in that colony. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann of ‘Washington are to spend the Summer at Bass Rocks on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann have been coming to Bass Rocks for & number of seasons and have a legion of friends in all of the colonie: Mrs. J. B. W. Waller and her young folk have come from Washington to spend the Summer with Mrs. Waller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Means, at Meadow Lodge, their attractive Summer home in the Smiths Point colony at Manchester, Mrs. Joseph Leiter was among those awarded honors in the North Shore Horticultural _Soclety annual flower show. Mrs. Leiter had an attractive display of roses at the show. Mrs. Marshall Field has arrived at the Plerce cottage on the Paine estate for her usual long stay. Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Herter, Wwho spent the early season at Man- chester, have gone to Easthampton, Long Island, for July and August, and | will return to the North Shore in Sep- tember for a late visit. —_— sy | Special Activities Noted | In Sorority Circle Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Phi So- | rority gave a bridal shower Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Laura G. Bailey for Mrs. Willlam Wolter, who before her marriage, June 7, was Miss Gladys V. Young, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Young. The color scheme was | carried out in blue and gold, the colors of the sorority, and in the absence of the president of the chapter, Miss Charlotte G. Lowenthal, the usual gift of Fairfax silver was presented to the bride by Miss Jayne Roberts. The members present were Miss Catherine | Bailey, Miss Laura Bailey, Miss Helen | Bogan. Miss Florence Hayes. Miss Dor- | othy King, Miss Louise Pigott, Miss Ethel Richards, Miss Jayne Roberts. Miss Catherine Sadler, Miss Virginia Vanderschaat and Miss Zada Zaremba. A meeting of Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, was held Tuesday eve- | ning in the home of Mrs. Doris Hadlow Riley. The meeting was informally | called to order and after a short talk by the past president, Miss Margaret Casey, was opened and conducted by | Miss Alma Bell, newly elected presi- | dent for the coming year. The other | officers elected to assist Mis Bell in her | presidency are Miss Elsie Mandley, vice president; Miss Ethel Baker, re- cording secretary; Miss Dorothy Amin, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Reith, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Healey, assistant _treasurer; Miss Margaret Blount, historian; Miss Katherine Schlag, custodian of property; Miss Evelyn Riley, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson, initiation chaire man. | " "Miss Margaret Casey, past president of Zeta Chapter, was elected national president of Chl Sigma during the re- cantlconvenuon, held at the Mayflower Hotel, e More than $11,000,000 worth of raw | furs were sent from the United States to the United Kingdom last year. JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. No Approvals All Sales Final Our Long Awaited Removal Sale Is Now In Progress XTRAORDINARY partment . . . the E reductions in every de- result of our plans for our removal to our new building at F and 14th Streets. OMEN everywhere have waited for the : announcement of this sale ... They've welcomed the unusual opportunity that brings such tremendous savings on the finest goods of the world exclusively Garfinckel's . . . they’ve given overwhelming evidence of their Coats Fu's Dresses Millinery Coats Furs Dresses Millinery Hosiery Underwear Neckwear approval of the marelous values by buying in great volume during the past week. Outstanding Values Throughout the Whole Store For Women Ensembles Fur Coats For Misses, Juniors, Girls Ensembles School Togs Greenbrier Sfiaruwtnr For Women, Misses, Juniors, Grls Accessories Handbags Negligees Handkerchiefs Heavenscent Perfumes Gloves CO"’Z” Umbrellas TCRAFT" 1101 Conn. Ave, Thursday, 75¢ Imported Costume Jewelry F STREET CORNER OF 13TH ALL REMAINING STOCK of J. B. Jones & Co. GREATLY REDUCED 1219 G St. N.W. Met. 7545—Dist. 71 131kf Street