Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 32

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SO CIETY. THE 753 Mountain and Sea Resorts | Attra_cfing Capital Folk Motor Trips in Search for Cooling Breezes in Season's Program—Personal Notes of Special Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, companied Miss !mnbe% Powell Dunlop and Mr. ‘William Laird Dunlop, 3d, left Wash- | of Sunbury, Pa. yesterday and are motoring to | secondary school teacher in London, is ington ac- her son and daughter, | England, has been at the Dodge Hotel Interest. Miss Florence Minns of London, . | for several days with Mrs. E. A. Beddall Miss Minns, who is a Virginia Beach, where they will remain | in the United States for a holiday of SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 10, 1930—PART THREE. ARDENS IN' WASHINGTON AND VICINITY AFFORD MIDSUMMER RETREATS [Many of Washington's Official Family Now Absent From Capital (Continued From Pirst Page) ury, Mr. Walter E. Hope, is spending the week ‘end with Mrs. Hope at their home, at Watch Hill, R. 1. He will | return to Washington today. | The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Frederick Ptyne, will return to the Mayflower the first of the week from | Greenfield, Mass., where he is passing the week end with his family. Mr. Payne left Washington Friday morning by air. The Assistant_Secretary of the Navy for Alr, Mr. David S.-Ingalls, left for a week. six weeks and will spend some time with - Mrs, Beddall and with other friends in Washington yesterday .for his home in Dr. William Gerry Morgan has re- | New York, Boston and Toronto. o Y et Bunday .with | Mrs. Dorothy Louise Mrs. Ingalls, who is spending the Sum- turned to the city from a brief visit to his farm in New Hampshire, where he | ‘was called on account of the illness of a member of his family. He made the trip to New Hampshire by plane in company with his son-in-law, Comdr. Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin H. Browne have returned to their home here following & vacation trip to Nova Scotia and other Canadian ints of interest. During their absence they visited Mrs. Browne's | home in Pennsylvania, later motoring to Canada, where they were entertained by friends in Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. One of the most interesting features of the trip was a tour through the famed Evangeline country, includ- ing Halifax and Grand Pre, Nova Scotla. Mrs. Carl Stodder of 2410 Wisconsin avenue, sailed from New York Friday on the Tuscania of the Cunard Line for France, and will spend some weeks in travel abroad. Mrs. Benjamin Duniop Hill and Miss Cynthia Hill have returned from a motor trip in Southern States. Miss Hill visited her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Hill, at Mont Eagle, Tenn. and Mrs. Robert Kreksted and Mrs. A. B. Hill, ir, in 8t. Louis. Mrs. William A. Welch, who motored down from New York and has been the guest of Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Florence Court, returned Friday to her home at Bear Mountain, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Miss Ethel Rogers, the latter to be with Mrs. Welch for several weeks. Mrs. Rogers, after a few days at Bear Mountain, will go to Westport, Conn., for an extended visit with her son, Mr. Joel Townsley Rog and his wife and two little daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Louise Mehler, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mehler of the Edwards Apartment, who is visit- ing friends in Lynchburg, Va., will re- turn home the I part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Travis of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days accompanied by Miss E. C. Travis and Mrs. J, E. Walsh, also of Poughkeepsie Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Freeman of New London, Conn., have as their guest | Mrs. Evans, wife of Representative John M. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shafer. | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelley of St. Louis, Mo., are at the Dodge Hotel with their Mr. and Mrs. Mangien McArdle of ‘Washington have gone to Stoney Man Ranch at Skyland, Va., to remain until | after Labor day. Mrs. Mark O. Davis and daughter, Mary Suzanne, of 1803 Biltmore street northwest have returned to the city from a transcontinental trip which in- cluded Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco, Salt Lake | City and ‘a complete tour of Yellow- | stone Park. | Miss Margot Brand of Cincinnati is two children. l | at the Dodge Fiotel, accompanied by her | sister, Miss Nelle Brand. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kilpatrick have arrived in Washington from their home in Pass Christian, Miss., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. | Miss Leila Willis Bolls is visiting Mr. | and Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden at Bay | Head, N. J. Mr-‘nd Mr!.MoIcnkamp Welcomed as Members Of Diplomatic Corps (Continued From Pirst Page. selected a pleasant home, at 2700 Con- necticut avenue, and already has estab- lished the household equipment there, and with Mme. Molenkamp is prepared to brave the heat in playing their daily game of tennis. They will also devote some of their leisure to studying the school situation, with a view of placing 1 | faires, M. Van Hoorn, and Mr. J. H. Royen, jr. son of the Minister, who is an attache of the legation, are the only others of the staff here except the newly arrived counselor, M. Molenkamp. Charming Afternoon Bridge Party Listed At Fort Humphreys Mzrs. L. E. Oliver Hostess in! Honor of Visitor—Many| Tunis, Lieut. F. X. A. Purcell, Lieut. E. W. Carr and Lieut. A. G. Kirchoff left Thursday for Baltimore, where they met Col. W. T. Hannum and accom- panied him on an inspection trip down Chesapeake Bay. Upon their return to Baltimore, Miss Purcell, who has been a guest of Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. UNDER WOOD mer there, The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, s spending the month of August in the Adirondacks. The Assistant Soliciwor of the Treas- and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty hi Sosed their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel and have gone to their home at Grove City, Pa. Maj. O. W. Gralund, U. S. A, and Mrs. Gralund are among the Summer guests at the Hotel Traymore, Atlan- tic City. Capt. and Mrs. H. Turner Lewis, who have been on tour of Europe since their wedding, June 2, arrived in New York August 5, on the Majestic. They were met by Mrs. Lewis’ mother and sister, Mrs, Wiliam H. Bolen, and Mrs. Rob- ert D. Beeton and Mr. Robert D. Bees ton, who motored up to New York on Monday. There were also in the greet- ing party Capt. Charles E. Puffer of New York and Lieut. and Mrs. M. S. Stevenson of Riverside, Conn. Capt. and Mrs. Lewis are staying at the Lexington, in New York, for a few days prior to their taking residence at 1764 Church street northwest. Mr. Thomas Glover, son of the Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, and his friend, Mr. Youart Kerslake, are now in Pari France, after attending the Passion Play in Germany and passing a week in Switzerland. Mr. Glover and Mr. Kerslake will return to this country on September 8, when Mr. Glover will join his parents in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Notable Betro‘thal In Congreu Circle An engagement of more than usual interest in congressional circles is that of Mrs. Gertrude Drown Bischoff to Re?lm!nhfive Tilman Bacon Parks of Arkansas, announced today by the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Herman E. Wills. Mrs. Bischoff is vice president of the District Federation of Woman’s Clubs, chairman of the Program Committee for the Political Study Club, and is on the Executive Board of the District So- cial Hygiene Society. She was formerly Miss Gertrude Drown. Representative Parks has been a member of the House of Representatives from Arkansas for eight years. He is a graduate of the University of Texas young Bernard satisfactorily in the . Cox, jr. left for her home in East B o] i pitien Sl | i st ot Unsgersly of Vil s was . . . + | Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Loper had as a member of the House of Representa ::w;l%n::fingab?ds_%sn‘ -.::?m;;lo'z tainments n Week's guests over the "f,k end Mrmd ,lms_ E;Aga%z\pent Anné)u;l:ed'l a‘“:h:, ““,”“‘;"f,fi"‘f,‘n‘,‘ “‘aemxg«l)% ) Felix Goldsborough and Miss Helene sessions o 3 an : solve trade problems and itricate| Schedule. Goldsborough. Maj. and Mrs. McKen- M?’nnd’:;spg:‘?;' s H:n:::o;o; and was_presidential élector at large . ; : on the Democratic ticket, re= clauses relating to commerce, has prac- zie Davison of Washington were din- te spent his mature life in such o gusets Bunday of Lisuk and Mts. Stone Ridge, Md., announce the en-|ceiving the highest number of votes of studies and in active service in his| FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. August 9.|Lo gagement of their daughter, Mary any elector in that election. He was country’s consulates in various parts of of the world. He is a native of Warms- veld, in the province of Gelderland. He pursued his studies in his native vflhi& and later at Arnhem, capital of the province. After a preparation in busi- —An attractive afternoon bridge was given Tuesday by Mrs. L. E. Olver in honor of her sister, Miss Emily Put- nam of New York. The guests were Mrs. J. L. Alverson, Mrs. Jack Meyer, Mrs. L. K. Anderson, Mrs. C. F. Baish, per. Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Carruth and family are visiting on the post until about September 1, when they will go to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, where Maj. Carruth will be & student at the general stafl school. Emily, to Mr. Nelson N. Alexander of New York City and Harriman, N. Y., Alexander and the late Thomas Alexander of New York The wedding will take son of Mrs. Mr. and Harriman. place in January. prosecuting attorney of the eighth judi« cial circuit of Arkansas for two years. No_date has been arranged for the wedding. Miss Barker, Bride:glect. Tess, he entered the consular service, | Mre Henry Berbers, Mrs. H. A. Buckley, | S g L e R atadusME: "HO and has made a round of the most im- | o> Nyt """ A Buckley, jr.. Mrs. J. “lmms he recent arrivals at 't posts 2 e 4 - J: | post are Lieut. and Mrs. J. O. B. Elliot! Georgetown Visitation Convent and portant posts under the Nelherlands | Cox, Mrs. C. C. Gee, Mrs. Harley D e A e it W, et bbb in Waakiicston . HF. Is Honor Guest at Tea the department of forelgn affairs at | Lpion, Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr. Mis. H. | Holmer, Lieut. and Mrs, J, N. Krueger Mr. Alexander is a graduate of Co-| Miss Adrlenne Marie Barker, daugh- B Loper, Mrs. John Ople, Mrs. E. C.|and Iieut, and Mrs, T. A. Wayher. lumbia University. class of 1910, He it | ter of Mr. and Mys. Harry A. L. Barker, whose marriage r. Alvin Kenn The je. Among the more important missions committed to M. Molenkamp was that of being consul general at Cal- | cutta and a special mission in Singa- Peyton, Mrs. M. Humphreys, Mrs. C. H. Schulz, Mrs. B. A. Weyher, Mrs. J. C. Johannes, Mrs. Rumaggi, Mrs. E. C. Snow, Mrs. T. H. Carruth, Mrs. M. Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner had as guests Monday Miss Lilla LaGarde, Miss Alice Price, Miss Sally Phinney and Cadet Willlam Menoher. a member of the Tuxedo, Arkwright and Columbia University Clubs. Mr. Alexander who is the guest of Hamilton over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kar will take place tomorrow, was the honor guest at a tea yesterday after- noon given by Mrs. Fred Drew. The home was decorated with gladioli and pore, where he was associated with (B O8I S % ister | H- S. Miller, Mrs. L. W. Prentiss, Mrs. | * nvrs_ Prank Yarnell of Washington is was an usher at the wedding of Miss o Kethertunds o v;zruw:mnr. J. N. Krueger, Miss Mary Rose Yarnall, | e guest of Col. E. J. Dent. Nannie Hamilton, now ~Mrs. Alfred | delphinium and tea was served in she Snd now roval governor of the Dutch | Miss Katherine Gammans. Mrs. Oliver rs. W. T. Hannum gave a dinner Benziger of New York, garden. Presiding_over the tea table East Indies. ‘;;:s'g“k; Kgofl;';:y‘°;‘(“r:"“,§ ‘.}.” go"i‘g:’: Priday for Miss Charlotte Hannum, T SR ;irewuhsmflele?l r'g"f: ltx;x‘d Mrs. Ella V] ervi 1 ool - = - s 4 i A . nton. rs. 4 . Cutting was as- Tt was when serving in the consulate Miss Rosalind Deakyne, Cadet Phillip M O G e Denton " Mr H. O. Culiing wag aa- in London, in 1919, that the commercial counselor married Miss Emily Sarah Langridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wil Langridge of .London. Mme. Molenkamp will be a welcome addition *~ ‘ha legation and to the English- speasiug colony in the foreign corps in ‘Washington. She is fond of sports, rides and plays golf, but, like her hus- band, she prefers tennis, and they both play an exceptionally fine game. The only child, Bernard William, was born |Mrs. N. A. Matthias, Mrs. H. F. Pipes, Mrs. Sam Lockwood, Mrs. C. J. Wolfe, Mrs. H. A. Finch, Miss Margurite Scott, Miss Katherine Schulz, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Charlotte Wells. Col. and Mrs. H. F. Pipes entertained at the bathing beach at a picnic supper Friday night. Their guests were Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Lemen and daughters, Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, Miss Kath- erine Schulz, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Katherine Gammans, Maj. and Pope and Cadet Richard Coiner. Mrs, Helen Bolton and John O’Connel of Washington were guests over the week end of Capt. and Mrs. Harley Latson. Miss Katherine Schulz, Miss Caroline Schulz and Miss Katherine Gammans were guests Wednesday of Miss Ralph M. Griswold of Washington. Lieut. F. X. A. Purcell has received orders to Panama and will leave about Upper left: Miss Peggy Adams of Chevy Chase, photographed in the garden of her home. Center: Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, wife of Maj. Lee, U. S. A, at Hot Springs, BACHRACH ‘Va., where she recently spent some time. At Informal Garden Party Mrs. Oliver H. Gish entertained at an informal garden party Friday after- noon at her home on Somerset avenue, Md., in honor of Mrs. Flaig of Philadelphia and York, Pa, and Mrs. Caroline Eg- gleston Bacon of this city. A progra: of music was given during the after- noon by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Chevy e, Elisabeth Good beth Drew and Miss Louise Drew. Engagement Announced For Miss Rosalie Chewning Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chewning an= nounce the engagement of their daugh= ter, Rosalie to Mr. Franklin D. Tyge; son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tygert Schenectady, N. Y. the wedding to October 1. in Esberg, Denmark, where the coun-|Mrs. J. H. Carruth, Lieut. and Mrs. C. | ™50 U Gish. take place in the Autumn. . and Mrs. B. C, Snow had as pper right: Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, enjoying her garden after a trip through Southern Californla with | e place in utumn. selor was sent to establish a consular | F. Baish, Mr. and Mrs_ Leech, Lieut. |, ("0 o ' cuest Mrs. M. C. Thomp- | her husband, Mr. Shields, who attended the Foreign Trade Convention there. | spending s short time in their office. They have had many homes dur- ing the 11 years which have passed since their marriage, including a five- year sojourn in Southern Asia M. Molenkamp's duties will lie en- tirely within the legation, and for the present he will not have an associate, either a secretary or an attache. The British_embassy maintains all such officials, under Sir John Broderick, the first commercial member of a diplo- matic staff assigned to Washington. Sweden appointed the second, in M ‘Gustaf Weidel, and Poland was next in line. Last year the Belgian government | sent M. Raoul Grenade, who also is consul general in New York. This group, which deals with the post-war problems relating to trade and har- monious commercial intercourse between the nations, is pleasantly associated in amenities within their own circle, but at present few others of this rank are in Washington. The Minister from the Netherlands and Mme. Royen, who are in Europe, ere not expected back until October. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, the former being agricultural attache, are visiting their home in the Netherlands, but will re- turn in September. The charge d'af- three | L. J. Rumaggi and Mrs. C. Rumaggi. Lieut. L. J. Rumaggl entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club. Guests of the club for the evening were Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr, and Lieut. and Mrs. C. F. Baish. Lieut. C. E. Saltzman of New York and Lieut. Miles Reber were dinner guests Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr. Lieut. and Mrs. P, H. Oxx and family left recently on a motor trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oxx of New- |port, R. 1 Capt. and Mrs. Darrow Menoher were guests of Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley on Monday. Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, jr., were the dinner guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Sherier at the Columbia { Country Club. Mrs. Thomas Finch of Detroit, who | has_been a guest of Col. and Mrs. H. A. Pinch for the past two weeks, left Monday. | Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Gist and family arrived at the post today. Maj. Gist is in the Medical Corps. Mrs. Herbert Deakne, Miss Rosalind | Deakyne, Miss Charlotte Hannum, Miss Marjorie Purcell, Capt. and Mrs. H. O. son of Annapolis, Md. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Hill gave a dinner at Harris Hall before the last hop and had as their guest Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert, Mrs. Harry Lam- bourne and Lieut. A. G. Kirchoff, Mrs. Lambourne, whose home is in Los Angeles, Calif, has been a guest of Lieut and Mrs. Berbert. Mrs. W. H. Powell and Elizabeth Walston who have been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, jr, returned Wednesday to Fayettesville, N. C. Capt. and Mrs. J. P. C. Hyde and their son were dinner guests Tuesday of Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Bowley. Capt. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and Mrs. M. Humphreys are guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Alverson. Capt. Myers was formerly stationed in Philadelphia and is en route to his new station in Lincoln, Neb. Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Prentiss were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McKelway of Washington. . Nearly a half billion dollars’ worth of artificial teeth from America were re- ceived into the United Kingdom last year. Lower left: ‘Washington home Chase home. vid H. Kincheloe, with her husband, Representative Kincheloe, ore_returning to Kentucky. Lower right: Miss Catherine Ludlum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ludlum, photographed in their Chevy Shower Given to Surprise Miss Ward, Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles Dugan, Miss Birdie Willlams and Miss Julia Stewart en- day evening at the home of Mrs. Rose 8. Houchins, 1424 Madison street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ward, whose marriage to Mr. Cleveland McKee will take place this month. The guests were Mrs. E. Eisinger, Mrs. E. Gass, Mrs. M. Hickman, Mrs. S. Dittrick, Mr. L. Myers, Mr. A. Schafer, Mr. U. Zirkle, Mrs. E. McCarthy, Mr, E. Tur- ner, Mrs. E. Fillingame, Mrs. G. Wil- liamson, Mrs. E. Cornish, Mrs. M. Reed, Mrs. 8. J. Wilson, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. H. McKee, Mrs. A. Grady, Mrs. K. Kincely, Mrs. K. Greenwell, Miss E. Fisher, Miss A. E. Smith, Miss L. Fay, gnu M. Lynch, Miss F. Diehle, Miss . Weseler, Miss M. Gilroy, Miss K. Ward, Miss A. Sullivan, Miss M. May, tertained at a surprise shower, Wednes- | Miss U. Ryan, Miss M. Sullivan, Miss J. Reilly, Miss G. Ryan, Miss D. Boran, Miss J. Wunder, Miss M. Lowry, Miss E. Chambers, Miss M. Micks, Miss Cora ‘Timothy, Miss M. O'Brien, Miss L. Swain, Miss A. Torens, Miss G. Arnold, SAKS —are the usual acme of Miss F. Bendy, Miss E. Ryan, Miss K. Kane and Miss C. McCann. ‘The British coal industry has reduced its costs by more than one-fourth in the last three years. just in time to finish out the Summer season comes the perfection—at the most un- usually low prices you ever saw! “The Music You Want—When You Want It” On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Victor Records. “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” n o alll e Artcraft individual slippers are so greatly reduced that many women are buying 6, 8 and 10 pairs. . .slip- pers to wear now and for Fall in all colors, all styles, all sizes, all heels ...not for six months will there be another sale like it, so hurry! —this season finds Saks again capturing the attention of fash- ionable women with a gor- geous array of fur models— An early selection is advis- able and a small de- posit will hold the coat of your choice. Unless Your Piano The Musical Masterpiece : Is in Tune Series of Victor Records (ORTHOPHONIC RECORDING) f o s d —and kept in tune—you will have but little enjoyment of the beautiful harmonies in music. —is one of the outstanding accomplishments of our day. It is being added to constantly and offers the music lover the Best Music by the World’s Foremost Composers. It contains complete Symphonies, Concertos, Suites, Quartets, Quintets, Trios, Operas, Overtures, etc., per- formed by the most prominent artists and organizations of two continents. 9 MAY WE NOT MAIL YOU A CATALOG "9 Low Summer Rates on Eor Remiodelins and Repairing — Why run the chance of spoiling a good “ear” by ‘drum- ming zway on a discordant instrument? —The Piano Is an Orchestra in Miniature. Your ten fingers will produce the music of 10 solo instruments. Would you enjoy a band or orchestra that’s out of tune? Or a watch that wouldn’t keep time? Or eye glasses that blurred your vision? Of Course Not! You'd correct any defects within your control. —1If Your Child Is Studying Music, See to It That Your Piano Isin Tune! If the child is not studying piano set it to work now, with a competent teacher, and at the piano that holds its “tune” longer than any other—the STEINWAY 6.85 Formeriy io $18.50 UNTIL SEPTEER 1 If You Have an OLD VICTROLA or RADIO 76 s group of custom models, 10,85 We Will Accept It in Trade @ At a Valuatios of WP As Part Payment on Used Pianos, $100 up New Pianos, $250 up A New Victor-Radio-Electrola (Three Styles) i Ak ClothECoatsaFURS \ hoes by nsembples ll E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G ||| E.F.Droop & Sens Co., 1300G TCRAFT 1311 F Streat 1101 Conn. Ave. Master fiw‘ s Guild

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