Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 30

9 SOCIETY. Former Postmaster General And Mrs. New Close Home Will Spend Summer at Their Lodge on Turtle Lake, Mich.—Other Notable Residents n Vacation. Former Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry 8. New started the first of the week by motor for their lodge on Turtle Lake Michigan, and will not return to their suburban home, Hemlock Hedge, ta Edgemoor, until the early part of August. Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron has gone to Narragansett Pier and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben- ning Spencer, who are occupying Wil- field, the former home of gdr Philip Randolph. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien sailed Friday for a stay of three months abroad, and before returning to their suburban home, Esta Brook, they will visit Mrs. O'Brien's son-in-law and daughter, Baron and Baroness van der Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend started yesterday for their Summer home on Schroon Lake for the re- mainder of the season. Mrs. Townsend Teturned last week from a short stay abroad and joined Mr. Townsend in their Washington home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Rit- ter, who have been at Fisher's Island, are now on Cape Cod for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer sailed Wednesday to spend the Te- mainder of the Summer in Europe and will not return until the end of Sep- tember. Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr. ter, little Miss Marias ans, gflmfln; the Misses Beers in their and her cottage, Gray Shingles, at Block Island, fi . I, until the first of next week. RYmml Joshua Evans, 3rd, and Philip ‘Wharton Evans, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., have gone to Camp Yohanka, at Linville, N. C., for the Summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and the latter's sister, Miss Gertrude Lutz, will g0 to New York the first of the week, and Mrs. Clark and Miss Lutz will sail Wednesday to spend the remainder of the season abroad. Mr. Clark will re- turn to Washington the middle of the week. Mrs. Richard Hume returned the first rt of the week from a stay at Re- oboth Beach, Del. A vid Hunt Blair has returned MMhlrl a‘mmmt at the Wardman Park Hotel after visiting in North Carolina. Mrs. Blair has remained in the South for-a while longe~. A d Mrs. Delrey W. Coleman and chx:‘a:axr‘x of New York City spent the Fourth and last week end with Mrs. Coleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weed, in their country home, at Sea- ok, Md. mer. Coleman'’s parents, Maj. and Mrs. Ernest A. Coleman, joined the house party at Seabrook and remained over the week end. Mrs. Cornelius de Weese, Dr. and with their two children, Mr. Billy de Weese and Miss Dorothy de Weese, are | py tablished in the cottage on South ;:ewpon avenue in Ventnor, N. J., where they will be until the middle of September. Miss Phyllis Noe, Mr. Danlel Wiken- den and Mr. Robert Hickok have re- turned to their home, in Manhasset, Long Island, after spending a week with their schoolmate, Miss Josephine Newell, in the home of her parents. Col. and Mrs. George M. Newell, on ‘Washington street. Mrs. Charles F. Williams and Miss FHettie Fague will start Wednesday for California, where they will be guests of Capt. and Mrs. John M. Ellicott at Mare Island Navy Yard. Mr, and Mrs. William Reinhard Bol- ten of Lexington place are at Skyland, Va., for the month of July. Mrs. J. M. Biddle and her son, Mr. 8amuel Biddle, have gone to California and spent last week at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. Mr. John Woods, son of Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods, is spending his Summer vacation in camp in Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, jr., has as her guest in her home on Forty-fifth street her sister, Miss Prances Langford of Rictmond, Ky., who will accompany Mrs. Johnson on her Summer vacation later in the month. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gibson, ac- companied by their son, Prank, will sail from New York Friday on the 8. 8. Statendam. They will make a tour of Europe, in- cluding the Oberammergau Passion Play and will return in early September. Mr. and Mrs. John Tonkin of 2121 Fifteenth street northwest, accompanied by their daughter, Miss M. Elizabeth ‘Tonkin, will leave Friday to spend the remainder of the Summer abroad. They | Agn 1 sail from Hoboken, N. J., on the 8. S. Statendam and will dock at Ply- mouth, England. Most of their time abroad will be devoted to visiting rela- tives and renewing old friendships in England. They will return to this country the early part of October. ‘The Rev. Irving W. Ketchum sailed July 3 on the American Trader for Lon- don. He will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau later going to Switz- erland, Holland and France. Mr. Ketchum, who is pastor of Peck Chapel in Washington, is of Dutch ancestry and is going for the first time to visit the country of his forebears. He ex- pects to return to the United States on the Leviathan. Mrs. Ketchum has as her guest in her home on_Forty-fifth street, her ;:n;hn. Mrs. J. W. Freley, of Aurora, Miss Mary Susan Crenshaw is visit- ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows McNeir, in their country place Creed- moor near Warrenton, Va. Miss Cren- Ne C.0.D’s shaw went to attend the Cul, Horse Show and the pony show at Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Plaistowe, accom- panled by Miss. M. G. Plainstowe and . L. Plainstowe of Lopdon, ln{- re Spe some time in America, are at the Willard while in ‘Washington. Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner and Miss Imogene Lee Gardiner are at Wardman Park Hotel, while Mr. Giardiner is cruis- ‘:&'E kgn his yacht, Bquire, for several Mr. Gwynn Gardiner, jr., after hav- ing completed his course in law, sailed from New York yesterday for an ex- tended tour of England and the continent. Mrs. Clyde Brown, accompanied by her two small children, Mary Ann and Clyde Edward, will go to New York Tuesday to be the gxeat of her brother- in-law, Leslie Brown. While there she will meet her hus- band, the Rev. Mr. Brown, rector of St. Matthew's parish, at Hyattsville, when he returns from Europe Thi Mrs, Brown will return to with Mr. Brown the latter week and will later go to Ocean City, Md., where she will spend the month of August with her children. Miss Helen Drew, Miss Julia Wayland and Miss Jane Henderson and Miss Helen Henderson are attending the na- tional convention of the Sigma Kappa Sorority at Seattle, Wash. After the convention closes the party will take a trip through California and the Grand Canyon. Mr. Thomas I. Luckett of 1413 Crit- tenden street northwest and his daugh- , Miss Ruth Tacle Luckett, sailed e L nllxhzd ,lrnm h!:ew‘\'ork on the . 8. Lapland for a trip of several weeks to England and the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson have had as their guests Mrs. Dawson's mother and sister, Mrs. Ella J. Stutler and Miss Lena Stutler, of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Stutler has gone to Wild- wood, N. J, and Miss Stutler is now studying at Columbia University Sum- mer School toward attaining her master's degree. They have also had as guests Mr. Dawson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Jacksop of Williams- and their son and daugh- ilnd Mrs. W. G. Jackson fi’:"find Mrs. Chd‘;:u James 8!’ Chi- cago, Ill, are spen: several g0 LlL are spending several days at Dr. James A. Flynn, accompanied by Mrs. Flynn and Miss Eleanor Flynn, sailed Saturday on the 8. S. De Grasse for France. Dr. Flynn will study dur- ing the Summer in France, while Mrs. Flynn and Miss will travel in Switzerland and Italy, Mr. William R. Vallance will leave ‘Washin, today to join Mrs. Vallance and their daughter, M et Vale lance, at their lodge in the Adirondacks. Dr. and Mrs. Josepk: F. Elward have had as their guests Mrs. Edwards’ aunt, Mrs. Charles S: Hoban, and her daugh- ter, Miss Anna Hoban of Harrisburg, Mrs. Elward and her mother, Mrs. K. L. Tourville of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., ‘weel Colton Manor. i . Dr. and Mrs. tfo H. Wendt have as their guests over this week end in their cottage on Rhodes River Dr. and Mrs. M Hovaron Rommt and A, ang . Royal R. Rommell an 5 Mrs. Clarence Lane. i Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christle will leave the first of the week for their Summer home, Camp Chris Hemmit. in Portage, Me. They will be accompanied by their son, Mr. Milton Christie, and their daughter, Miss Harriet Christie. They also will take several guests with them, including a cousin, Mr. Robert Christie of Woodside, Md.; Mr. Seeley Gray of Sparte, Wis, and Miss Jane Irving of Washington. During their absence their home will be occupied by Mrs. Christie’s mother, Mrs. A. S. M. Hopkins, and her grandson, Dr. G. A. Hopkins of Troy, N. Y., who expects to make his future home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gem-?e H. Shiras, 3d, left the first of June for their Summer home near Marquette, Mich., on the shores of Lake Superior, where they will spend the Summer months, M nd Mrs. Frederick E. Barbour will have as their guest for several days Mr. Barbour's brother, Mr. Ally Bar- He will leave the latter part of the week for Evanston, IIl., to visit his son there, Mr. Ernest Barbour, and his Miss Harriet Barbour, in Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus A. Weber have as their guest their son, Prof. Georges 3{. ‘znber of Leland Stanford Uni- ersity. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rowan and daughters, Miss Marie Rowan and Miss Ro are spending two weeks Iige, North Beach, Md. Miss Margaret Purdum and Miss Lucy H. Purdum of Hollywood, Calif., have been at the Dodge Hotel for several nd Mrs. Walter Bohn of Austin, Mr. Tex., are sta; it i ying ln.f.ha Dodge Hotel Mr. Arthur Deerin Call, who is ex- ecutive secretary of the American Peace Society, sailed on the United States steamship American Trader July 3 for London and Geneva. Mrs. Call and her daughter, Miss Margaret Call, are in their Summer home in Maine, where they went July 7. Mrs. Florence Gordon of Toronto is a week end gust at the Dodge Hotel. She is accompanied by Miss Evelyn Boal, Miss Verna Boal and Miss Anne Boal, also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, are at the Willard for a few days. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 13, 1930—~PART THREE. EARLY SUMMER BRIDES OF INTEREST IN RESIDENTIAL CIRCLES BROOKS CLINEDINST Upper left: Mrs. Joseph Blandford Coad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carroll, whose wedding took place July 1. Center: Mrs. Donald Wi Upper right: Mrs. Oliver Bessie Duvall. who was before her marriage, June 14, CLINEDINST HARR!IS & EWING She was formerly Miss Mildred Rawlings Carroll. formerly Miss Charlotte Farquhar, daughter of Mrs. Frances Farquhar of Sandy Spring, Md. rde, before her marriage, June 28, Miss Emma Gladys Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gi Lower (left to right): Mrs. Robert Forbes Ferguson, jr., who was before her marriage, June 21, Miss Lavinia Elisabeth Smith, Cecile Krupsaw, sister of Mrs. J. S. Rudolph, the wedding taking place Sunday, July 6; Mrs. William Earl Nettles, James E. West (Mr. West is chairman of publicity for the Republican National Committee); Mrs. Granville Gude, daughter of Mr. Her wedding took place June 28. ibson. SOCIET HARRIS & EWING daughter of Mrs. William Burgess: Mrs. Hyman Galler, formerly Miss Miss Miriam West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duvall, and before her marriage, Tuesday, M and Mrs. iss Y. Social Festivities Grace the Calendar Of the Fashion World Dinners, Dancing and Lunche eons, Honor Functions and cher Special Enter. taining Scheduled in Capi- tal During Week. Mrs. Prank C. Larimore entertained at luncheon on the Willard roof garden yesterday in honor of Mrs. Homer Shantz of Tulsa, Ariz. Mrs. Larimore's guests included Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, Mrs. Leonard Harter and Mrs. Paul A, Ewing. Former chairman of the United States Shipping Board, Mr. Edward N. Hurley, was host to & company at the dinner -| dance on the Plage Deauville at Ward- man Park Hotel Friday evening. Mr. George Muntz of New York, who has been ing & short time at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained there ‘Thursday at a luncheon in honor of the assistant naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Duban. Among the other guests were Comdr. and Mrs. T. J. Keleher and the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. L. R. Vail. Mrs. Jacobs, wife of Maj. H. H. Jacobs, entertained at her home Thursday eve- ning, when her guests were Miss Anne Larrabee, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Miss Miriam Chisholm, Mrs. Gerald Flood, Miss Katherine Herrimann, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Janet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Van Brackle, Mrs. Clarence Lane, Mrs. Sidney Chase, house guest of Mrs. Lane; | Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. L. H. Gar- rett, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Qregor Macpherson, Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs. Winfree Johnson, Mrs, Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph. Mrs. Clarence Lane was hostess at luncheon and bridge at her home Thurs- day in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Sydney Chase of Sanford, Fla. The guests for the luncheon were Mrs. Roy- al R. Rommel, Mrs. L. H. Garrett, Mrs, Winfree Johnson, Mrs. Roy Clyde Mil- ler, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Osmond Sunders, Mrs. Earle W. Wallick, Mrs, Otto Wendt, Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs. Prederick B. Pyle, Mrs. Lawrence Pyle, Mrs. Lynn Edminster, Mrs. Clay ‘Thom| , Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mus. IJ. C. Freeland, Mrs. Howard G. Nicho.s and Mrs. James Austin Stone. Mrs. Royal R. Rommel entertained in her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. 8ydney Chase, house guest of Mrs. | Clarence Lane. The guests besides Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Lane were Mrs. J. C, Freeland, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hop- kins, Mrs, James L. Bernhard, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs, Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. Winfree Johnson, Mrs. Alexander L. Thomas, Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mrs, Frederick B. Pyle, Mrs. Lawrence Pyle, Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts and Mrs. Otto Wendt. cng}, A. Fink gave a dinner dance on the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday evening. Capt. Fink arrived recently from umdq and is staying at the hotel. Meml;;r—s of C:pi:al Official Set Listed In Personal Mention (Continued From First Page) return to Washington the end of this month. The First Assisf Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon have returned to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel after a motor trip down the Shenandoah Valley and in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon visited in Fayetteville, Elkton and Greensboro. Mrs, Dixon with her daughters, Miss Betty Dixon and Miss Peggy Dixon, plan to start by motor this week for their home in Montana. Mrs. Ralph G. Hills of Baltimore, an« other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, will probably accompany her mother and sisters. Mr. Dixon will later join his family in the West where they will be for a month or weeks. ‘The Second istant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Emanuel, jr, who have motored from Englewood, N. J. | Young Folk Give Dance At Wesley Heights' Club ‘The young people of Wesley Heights gave a dance in the Wesley Heights Club house Wednesday, when the guests | of honor and chaperons were Mr. and | Mrs, Robert Osmond Saunders, Mr. and | Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Hilligeist and Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles H. Ruth. Commandant of Army War Collede Absent On Summer Vacation (Continued From First Page.) August for Edgartown, Mass, where they will spend the month. Maj. H. H. Jacobs is now at Fort he is on the staff of the 154th Cavalry Brigade. Lieut, Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., entertained at their home Wednes- lay, when their guests were Maj. Alex- ander M. Patch, commander of Fort Washington, and Mrs. Patch; Mrs. Frank Pearson, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Miss Dorothy Saunders, Lieut. Charles H. Reed and Cadet Lieut. Charles R. Stark, 3d. Capt. Edward E. Dorn, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Dorn have arrived at Santa George G. Meade, in Maryland, where Monica, Calif., where they will remain _— “The Music You Want. .. When You Want It” On the Victor-Radio-Electrola and Viclor Records. Strawinsky’s “Le Sacre du Printemps”’ Played by the Philadelphia Orchestra through September. They will return to Washington early in October. Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest W. McKee and their daughters, Miss Doris McKee and Miss Patricia McKee, will leave Washington August 8 for Seattle, from where they will sail for the former’s new post in China, ol A Domestic manufacturers of electrical equipment in France are unable to sup- ply the great local demand, and im) for the first quarter of this year were n;ree times those of the same period of 192 “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training.” The Day Is Near When CHILD PARLEY CLOSES Next Pan-American Meeting Will Be in Mexico City. LIMA, Peru, July 12 (#).—The Sixth Pan-American Child Welfare Congress held its closing session yesterday and chose Mexico City as the seat for the seventh congress. Mexico City was proposed by the ‘American delegation, and the proposal was carried unanimously. 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UR “YOUTH"—and those who can play even a little— will resume study and practice of this “Fundamental Instrument”—and we shall drift back into channels of beautiful and harmonious melody which has been so clogged with “Jazz” and a meaningless jumble of sounds! Music is the “salvation” of tired minds and bodies; of frazzled nerves—and general “ennui.” Come to our store some day soon and “express yourself” on a STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" .FDroopSonsCo,,l300G MUSICAL COGNOSCENTI Please Take Notice: The Musical Masterpiece Series of Victor Records is being developed with astounding rapidity. Already it offers complete Symphonies, Concertos, Suites, Operas, Quartets, Etc., by the World’s Most Renowned Composers. \ 8" IF YOU HAVE AN OLD VICTROLA “9@ —or radio, we will take it in trade at $76 (until Aug, 1st) as part payment on a new Victor-Radio-Electrola. (Three styles.) E.F.Droop & SonsCo., 1300G hoes by ARTCRAFT” 911 F Street 1101 Conn. Ave. Priced From $875 to $3,000 Were $98.50-$125.00 RKED bour of Florida, who is arriving in Washington m‘( from Bum:ore. Where he arrived from Florida by boat. CE l