Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 34

¥ a SO j:New York Social Set Lured BySound of Tennis Racquets Star Players From Fore With U. S. Rivals—N lenges Interest in Fashion World. NEW YORK, August 9.—Tennis rac- qQuets of Southhampton and East Hampton are in full swing this week as ranking stars of the United States and foreign countries appear as guests of the Southampton Beach and Maidstone Clubs. Tennis week at these resort marks the high point of the sason, and -entertaining among the Summer col- onists is at the apex. The interest of society within the eity itself this week centered upon the marriage last Wednesday of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bradiey, daughter of Mrs. Luther Daniels Bradley of Brook- line, Mass., to the Rev. Norman von Post Schwab, son of Mrs topher Schwab of New Haven. Conn, and the late Prof. Schwab. The cere- snony was performed at Camden, Me, by the Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr.. | of the Calvary Church of this city, of which the Rev. Mr. Schwab is assistant rector, assisted by the Rev. Ralph Hay- den of St. Thomas' Church, Camden The bride was given in_marriage by | her brother, Mr. Francis Bradley, and | was attended by her sister, Miss Mar- | garet Bradley, as maid of honor, and | as bridesmaids the Misses Katherine | Schwab of this city, sister of the bride- groom; Eilen and Katherine Haines of Philadelphia, Barbara Bateman of Chi- | cago, Mary Heard of Cambridge, Mass. and Barbara Greenough of Brookline, | Mass. | Mr. J. Harvie A. Zuckerman of this eity was best man for the Rev. Mr.| Schwab and the ushers were Messrs. John Bradley of Brookline, brother of the bride; the Rev. J. Herbert Smith, Rev. Albert W. Campbell of this city, John Potter Cuyler, ir., of Princeton, N. J.; Perry E. Faeth of Kansas City | and James Pine of Baltimore. | The bride was graduated from Bryn | Mavwr in 1029, and also attended school | 8t Hayes Court in Kent, England Her father was a cartoonist for a Chicago ewspaper. -;l!xg gfev. Mr. Schwab was graduated from the Taft Scheol, Yale University, and from the Virtinh‘ ‘Theological 'min: at Alexandria, Va. ”rono‘?m a wedding trip in Europe the couple will reside at 60 Gramercy. k, this eity. "lfam Caroline _Clendenin Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Clendenin J. Ryan of New York and Southampton, and & granddaughter of the late Mr. and John Chrll-l‘fl( the wedding has mnot been an- | Miss Marilla D. Zeigler, daughter of | was one of the founders of the Stand- CIETY ign Countries Competing otable Wedding Chal- | Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan of New | York and Virginia, is engaged to marry | Mr. Ronald Lambart Basset of London, | England, it was announced this week | by her mother at the Long Island re- sort. Miss Ryan attended the Foxcroft | school and Mlle. Mousseux's in Paris. | | She was presented to society in 1928 | | and has been active in the affairs of the younger set and at Southampton since that time. Mr. Basset, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur L. Basset of London, was edu- cated at Eton and served in the World | War with the Eton Brigade. The date nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Augustus Zeigler, who are at Buck Hills Farms, Pa. for the Summer months, will be married September 6 to Mr. Dudley Tate Easby, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Tate Easby of Philadelphia. The ceremony will take place at Sonnenhof. in New- port. the Summer home of Miss Zieg- ler's sister, Mrs. Archbold van Beuren. Mr. Archbold van Beuren is a grand- | son of the late John D. Archbold, who | ard Oil Co. Horse lovers in this vicinity journeyed Thursday, Priday and today to Rumson, N. J., to attend the Monmouth County Horse Show, held at the Rumson Country Club. This show compares with the Fairfield. Conn., exhibition from a sporting point of view and is on a par with Newport and Piping Rock socially. Horsemen from the | Jersey coast, New York, Westchester and Long Island competed in the| classes. Entries this year exceeded those of many other vears and caliber of the mounts exhibited were rated | high by the judges. Much of the credit | for the success of the show has been | placed on the shoulders of Mr. Rufus | C. Finch, chairman, whose efforts | brought forth the attractive showing of horses. Another horse show to which the| horsemen of Gotham look forward is the annual exhibition of the Ox Ridge Hunt Club of Darien, Conn., on Satur- day. August 23. This one-day affair, under the chairmanship of Mr. John J. Farrell, will attract the best mounts | of Westchester over the Connecticut line to competition. Chevy Chase Folk Seek Cool Breezes and Rest | At Pleasure Resorts| Plans Made for Spending Remaiflder O{ Summer at/ Recreation Centers—Trips| to Europe in Program. | rison street are spending a week visit- family of Magnolia parkway and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maury of West Lenox street, motored over last week end to Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss Dorothy Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Selby: Miss Helen Toomey and Miss Marion Toome: daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Toomey, will leave tomorrow for Camp May Flather, Stokesville, Va., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter of Gar- ing relatives at their Summer place on | Chesapeake Bay. Miss Edna Walter and Miss Mary Walter have returned to Mr. and Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook and| their children, Mary Louise, Tommy and | Henry, left yesterday for Canada. The)'{ pend the remainder of the Sum- | at Bigwin Inn, Huntsville, On-| tario, Canada. | Mr. and Mrs Edward G. Yonker| and their family returned Tuesday to| their home on Thirty-ninth street, after | spending __ several _ weeks traveling | through the Great Lak: Glacter Park | end Yellowstone Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Louls Schreiner and | their Httle daughter Ruth of !&(tl Orange. N. are the house guests | of Mr. Schreiner’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oswald Schreiner, on Primrose street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White of | Chevy Chase Parkway have sailed for| Scotland and England, where they will | spend several months. | ~fiec Rarbara Saunders of Repo road ler. st week for an extended Western | trip, to include Banff and Lake Louise, | Canada; Seattle, Wash.; Berkley, and | Los Angeles, Callf. Miss Saunders will | return about November 1. | Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Hayes of West Kirke strest have gone by motor to Montauk Beach, Long Island Miss Mathilde W. Kolb, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kolb, and Miss | Pauline H. Worch, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Hugo Woreh, sailed on Priday from | New York on the S. S. Pennland for Europe. They will return in the Fall after a visit in France and England. Miss Catherine Hoover, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hoover of West Lenox street, left Monday for| Chicago, I, where she is a guest of | Miss Julia Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Powell returnsd today on the S. S. Vesterland from England and the Continent, where they have been touring for three months. | Dr. James M. Moser left on Friday, | August 1, for_his farm near Lexington, | Va. to join Mrs. Moser and the chil- | dren, who are spending the Summer there. { Mrs. Cochran Fisher and her daugh- | ter Margaret have returned after visit- | ing Mrs. Fisher's father, Dr. Nelson, at | Nattick, Mass. | Miss Olive Chace, daughter of Mr.| end Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Virgilia street, has gone to York Beach, Me.| Miss Chace was accompanied by Miss | Florence Brow | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingamfelter | and their son Brown of Livingston street are spending the Summer in| their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hawley and their children, Eleanor, Anne and Charles, left Friday for Bigwin Inn, at ZLake of Bays, Canada | Miss Claire Boekoff, daughter of Mr. | end Mrs. Louis Boekoff, of Quincy! street is visiting friends in Bay View and Fort Wayne, Mich Mr. George W. Stone and Mr. Nor- man J. Nelson motored over the past week end to Hartley Camp, Towaco, N. J. where they visited the Chevy Chase boys, Winchester Stone, Gus Winnemore and Winston Hobb, who are in _charge of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lundell and their family have returned to their home, on Cumming lane, after spending a month in their cottage, at Interlaken, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burtor, and their | 1143 Conn. Avenue New Offerings at Our Semi-Annual Clearance of HATS - A regrouping of Iots creates greater buying op- portunities. $15 to $35 Values Now $3 $5 57.50 | honor of Mrs. L. their home after a visit of six weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Veitch of In- gomar street are visiting relatives for a week at their Summer home on the Chesapeake Bay, Md. Judge and Mrs. William L. Thurber | of Quesada street, have gone on an! extended motor trip to Canada. the Great Lakes and Northern Michigan. They will return in September. Miss Antoinette Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane, of Military road, is spending 10 davs in New York City visiting Miss Agnes Fay and Miss Ellen McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sparks have left | by motor for Gaffney, 8. C., to spend a week with Mr. Sparks’ parents. Mrs. L. B. Jorgenson of Hollywood, Calif, is a house guest of Mr. and| Mrs. W. B. Manter, on Willow lane. Mrs. Manter entertained at a bridge supper Tuesday evening in her home in honor of Mrs. Jorgenson. Mrs. Jorgenson will leave this week to visit in Knoxville, Tenn., and New Orleans, La., en route to her home, in Hollywood. Mrs. Robert Duncan entertained her club at a bridge supper Thursday eve- ning in her home, on Willow lane. Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained | at a bridge supper last evening in Jorgenson. | spend several weeks. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDDING AT ARLINGTON MISS FLORENCE WAECHTER, Whose engagement to Mr. George Axel Johnson of Baltimore has been announced by her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. C. Church, Va., the wedding to take place next month at the home of the bride’ sister, Mrs. H. C. Ransom, at Arlington. A. Ransom of East Falls ing a cottage at Bay Ridge, Md., re- turned last Saturday to their home, in East Underwood street. Master Jimmie Cutts left Sunday to spend the re- mainder of the Summer as guest of his aunts, the Misses Pumphrey, in Rockville. Mrs. Henry G, road left August 1 to visit relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker are spending the week end in their cot- tage in Monterey, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis left Tues- day by motor for Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton and their son Bynum left Monday by motor for Portsmouth, N. H., where they will They also will visit Breton Woods and motor through the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt and Mr. and Mrs. Flippo Gravatt of Leland street left Thursday by moter for Roanoke, Va., where they will be guests for a week of Mrs. Gravatt's brother, Mr. E. L. Flippo. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of Quesada street left by motor Sat- urday, August 2, to visit Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mosier of Stillwater, Minn, They will also go to Prescott, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Campbell’s mother and brother, Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Ervin Shearer. Mrs. Elizabeth Claxton Elliott of Nashville, Tenn., is & house guest of her brother-in-law and sistes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker, on West Lenox street. Mr. Philander P. Claxton, former commissioner of education in Wash- ington, and his son spent the week end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker, en route from Europe to their home, in Tennessee. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam ‘Burdick and their daughter Nancy have returned to their home in the Legation Apart- ments after sp&ding several weeks at Ships Bottom on the Jersey coast where they had a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Shoemaker and their daughter Jane of Leland street left last Sunday for Ocean City, Md, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kunkel of Military road left Friday for an ex- tended motor tour through Maine and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Chanaler Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Cutts and children, who have been occupy- By All of Portland, Me,, formerly of Chevy Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. French, Means WAIT! Baum’s SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE It will be a revelation ’ Bam's CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel Hanford of Military | l Mrs, Chandler's parents, at their Sum- mer home in Booth Bay Harbor, Me. Miss Jane Tewksbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Tewksbury of East Lenox street, is at Algonquin Park, Toronto, Canada, where she will re- main until September. Miss Helen Tewksbury is & house guest of Miss | Virginia Hall at Sherwood Forest. | Mrs. Ralph E. Hall and her (‘iuldren,[ Marjaroie, Billee and Bobby, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., are house guests for the re mainder of the Summer of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Murphy, on Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks of Hesketh street left on Tuesday by motor for Ventor, N. J.,, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Parks’ cousin, Mrs, E. G. Pendleton. Mr. Edelin Parks is the house guest of his brother-in-law and sister in their Summer home at Sherwood Forest. Mrs. Leon M. Betts of Ingomar street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sider, in Elkhart, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jodidi and Miss Lucy Mackrille left Thursday for Marthas Vineyard. Mass., where they will remain through August. Miss Anne de Beaupre Beach, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Meadow Lane, was a week end house guest of Miss Alice Cohill of Hagers- town, Md.. who was her classmate at | St. Mary’s Seminary. St. Marys, Md. Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and her daughters, Miss Frances Van Dyne, Miss Esther Van Dyne and Miss Marjorie Van Dyne, of West Kirke street, are spending the month of August in thelr cottage at Ocean Grove; Mrs. R. B. Clayton, her son, Mr. Alexander Clayton, and her daughter, Miss Alice Clayton, of Brookeville road, | will leave Tuesday for New York to| visit Mrs. Clayton's sister, Mrs. A. H. Babcock. They will motor with Mrs. Babcock to Lancaster, N. H., where they will remain through August at the old home of Mrs. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gilbert and their son, Mr. Vonn Gilbert of Kesketh | street are spending the month of | August at Ocean View, Va. Mr. E. G. Montgomery has returned to his home from Ithaca, N. Y., where he spent_the month of July with his | | ball the evening of November 29. D. C, AUGUST 10, 1930—PART THREE. Capital Debutante List for 1930 Season Due for Rare Honors Group of Buds Includes Rep- resentatives of Prominent| Society Circles, Including Diplomatic and Executive. Not in several years has Washington society boasted so many really impor- tant debutantes as in the coming sea- son and there is nothing monoto- | nous about the list, every branch of society being represented from the Executive family, Senate and House, diplomatic corps and where not. Some [ of the buds have made Midsummer | debuts in other places and several are | scheduled for early Autumn parties before they return to the Capital. However, no other city in the country affords such a wonderful fleld for com- | ing-out parties as is presented in Washington, and as usual the larger hotels are chosen for the flelds of vantage. The Assistant Secretary of the Na and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke have selected Tuesday, November 25, to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Adele Town- | ton, when a large tea dance will be given in the grand ball room and Chinese rtoom of the Mayflower for their many friends and their daughter's friends. Miss Jahncke graduated from school in New Orleans in June and is passing the Summer with her younger sister, Miss Cora Jahncke, at Rock- wood Camp, near Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Jahncke will entertain at a luncheon November 11 at the Mayflower ‘for her daughter and the other debutantes of the season. Later in the season Com- modore and Mrs. Jahncke will present their daughter to society in their Southern home in New Orleans. Another large debutante party to be given carly in the season at the May- flower will be that of Miss Helen Lee Eames Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dougherty of New York, who will entertain in her honor at a Many out-of-town friends of Miss Dougherty ! will come to the Capital for the event. Miss Dougherty returned recently to this country from Europe, where she has been studying. Col. and Mrs. R. C. Musser will en- tertain at a dinner dance for their daughter, Miss Margene K. Musser, November 25, in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, when she will make her official bow to society in the Capital Immediately following Miss Musser's dinner dance that evening Miss Eliza- beth Edson, granddaughter of Mr. John | Joy Edson, will be presented at a ball to be given in the grand ball room : of the hotel. Miss Edson, who gradu- ated in June from the Drew School on the Hudson, is with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, for the Summer in Atlantic City. Miss Betty Richards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, who is also among _the season’s debutantes, will give a luncheon October 8 at the Mayflower for the other young girls who are com- | ing out this season. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dodge of New York and Colorado Springs will present their daughter at a ball to be given November 28 in the grand ball room and Chinese room of the May- flower. Miss Dodge spent last Winter in Washington with her parents and is now at their Summer home in Colo- rado. Included among the debutantes who will be presented in December at the Mayflower are Miss Katrina McCor- mick, daughter of Mrs. J. Medill M Cormick, who will entertain at a ball in her honor on the 27th of the month; Miss Jean Wingfield, daughter of Mr. ané Mrs, George Wingfield of San Francisco and Reno, Nev, who have selected December 31 for a large ball; the' Baroness Korfl, who will entertain | for lier daughter, Miss Barbara Korfl, | December 23 in the Chiflese room of the | hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cal- vert, jr, will present their daugh- ters, Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Margaret P. Calvert, on Christmas day. Other early Autumn functions to be | given at the Mayflower for the debu- | tantes include a luncheon to be given Gctober 27 by Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn for their daughter, Miss Louse Harrison Gwynn, who will make her formal debut at & tea dance to be given ! later at the hotel. Miss Gwynn, a grad- uate from Holton Arms School, has just returned home from Atlantic City and is leaving the middle of the month for Bar Harbor to be the guest of AL | | family. Mrs. Montgomery and her lit- tie daughter Nancy will return later, Closed All Day Saturdays During August Store Hours Rich’s Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Choosing Is Rich’s footwear REDUCED to $6-90.. —and these two groups include the very models in great demand—of linen, white buck with tan or black trimm blue and green kid. Our entire stock is not included. All Sales Final Several Lines of Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Footwear Reduced to $2.90, $3.90, $4.90. Louise Brooks, granddaughter of M E. T. Stotesbury. Earlier in the Sum Still Good! d$8.90 ing and white, eggshell, Women’s Full- fashioned Silk Chiffon Hosiery Reduced to— $1.45 3 pairs, §4 send Jahncke, to society in Washing- | — SOCIET 2 & di d Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel. Miss Bryant is at Watch Hill, R. | for the Summer and Miss Hibberd with her parents at Lake Muskoka, | Canada. 1 Recently Married iGroup of Washingtonians ‘ | On Sea Trip to Boston| A group of Washingtonians sailed | from Baltimore Tuesday on the S. S. | Fairfax for Boston. Among them were | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Russell and Master Kenneth Russell, Mrs. F. S Owen and her two daughters, Carmen and Mathilde: Mr. and Mrs. G. S. New- combe, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kappler and their ‘daughter and son, Susan and Charles: Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gould and their two | children, Irene and Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pieper. ‘Mrs. Armstrong Hostess On Daughter's Birthday Mrs. Robert Lewis Armstrong_ mo- | tored to the Annapolis Roads Beach | and Tenms Club Friday morning tak- ing with her her schoolgirl daughter. Miss Marthena Harrison Williams, and | five of her young friends. The oc MRS. FRANCIS GEORGE NEUBECK, |sion celebrated the birthday anniver Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.|sary of Miss Williams. Later in the Madden and before her recent marriage | afternoon Mr. Armstrong, joined them Miss Mary Margaret Madden. | for a picnic_supper on the beach ac- —Brooks Photo. | companied by his _daughter, Miss | Bartlara Armstrong, Miss Mary Vir- | ginia Williams, daughter of Mrs, Arm. | stroig and Mrs. George Ellery Crosby. RANSFORMED mer Miss Gwynn visited Miss Brooks at Rainbow Hill, in Eccleston, Md., Debutantes to be presented in Dedem- DUNGEONS T ber at the Mayflower are Miss Ruth| Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Herbert Bryant of Alexandria, Va.; | geons it the Prince of Wales' new home, ‘ Fort Belvedere, have been converted Miss Jocelyn Hibberd, daughter of Mr. it and Mrs, Dillworth Hibberd of Phila- | !1t0, boller rooms for & steam-heating delphia and Washington; Miss Geor-| ~ Fort Belvedere contains 90 rooms, in- gette Yerbey, daughter of Mrs. Charles | cluding a dozen bath rooms done in Bridges, wife of Maj. Gen. Bridges, ad- | plain white marble. 3 jutant general of the Army: Miss Bar-| The prince had some of the ceilings bara Wright, daughter of Mrs. Hamil- lowered to preserve the Old World at- ight. and Miss Eleanor Dani mosphere of the place. ‘WINDSOR, England (#).—The dun- | TURKEY CAN NOW BOAST A GREENWICH VILLAGE Angora's Liveliest Restaurants Show General Americanization Trend of Country. ANGORA (#).—The Americanization of Turkey includes the sproutings of a Greenwich village here in Mustapha Kemal's fortress-capital. Beneath the frown of the medieval battlements on old Angora's hill and just around the corner from the smirk of new Angora's costly government buildings, dilapidated old eastern hans are breaking out with spots of jazzitch. In low-arched rooms where caravan | merchants bivouacked and in han court yards where camels muncl whatever camels munch, are Angora’s liveliest restaurants and cabarets, with jazz from America, dancing girls from all over Europe and drinks from all over the world. SUNBURN FAD HITS PARIS Lingerie of Sheerest Chiffon Is Tinted to Match Skin. | PARIS (), —Sunburn-tinted lingerie | of sheerest chiffon is an offering of the last moment here, Nightgowns, chemise and dance sets are made from mousseline de soie of the shade which comes closest to matching the sunburn. p Fine lace of the same tint provides | the triraming. ‘ Evolution Protested. BELFAST, Ireland (#).—As & pro- test against an exhibit in the Belfast [Museum showing man’s evolution from | lower animals, the British Israel World | Foundation passed a resolution putting itself on record as “believing what the Bible says, that ‘God made man in his own image and likeness. " JB.Jones & Co. INCORPORATED 1219 1221 G Streer NW. 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