Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 32

SOCIETY. Capital Folk Join Throngs| At Various Summer Resorts Visits to Seaside and Mo untain and Cross-Country Trips Listed—Personal Notes of Special Mr. and Mrs. E. A Harriman are yeturning August 23 from the Insti- tute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., to assist in entertalning the Visiting Jurists the week of August 25. On September 1 they will go to New York for the meeting of the Interna- tional Law Association, for which Mr. Harriman is one of the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton | have with them at their country place Stone Ridge, Bethesda, Md. their uulhter Mrs. William S. Tompkins, | e of Maj. Tompkins, U. S. A., com- lnnndlnt at Fort McIntosh, Tex. With | Mrs. Tompkins are their three children, | William, George Hamilton and Chris- topher, and they will remain at Stone Ridge through Sepumber Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart were | ests at the Mayflower before leaving %munzum yesterday for their ranch in Colorado. They have been at their home, Cape Centaur, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, since returning the | first of the month from a three-month | trip to Burope, and will come East in | time to attend the American Cup races on September 13 at Newport, making the trip there abroad their yacht -Centaur. Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of for- | mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, left Washington yesterday to spend | three weeks in New York and Boston. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle left yes- terday for Pemaquid Harbor, Me.. where he will join Mrs. Doyle and the children | for the rest of the Summer. Dean Doyle will return to the city on Septem- Ber 18, Mrs. Dayle and the children re- maining until the opening of school. Miss Elizabeth Manly of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting Mrs. Albert Manly for several weeks, is leaving Sat- | urday for a house party near Luray, Va. after which she will stop a short | while with relatives in Hendersonville, | N. C. Miss Ann Robinson and Miss Sue Robinson of Prattville, Ala., and Miss Helen Dudley of Luray, Va, who | were also house guests, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam F. Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Gude, Miss Wilhel- mina Gude and Miss Ernestine Loffler are leaving Whshington for an extended tour of thé West on August 20. Stop- overs will be le at Denver, Colo.; Albuguerque, Mex.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Catalina Islands, San Francisco, Calif ; Portland, Oreg.; Tacoma, Wash. Vancouver, British Columbia; ' Seattle, ‘Wash.: Lake Louise and Banff in the Canadian Rockies. The party will also visit Mexico and the Grand Canyon. While in San Francisco Mr. Gude and party will attend the flower show and convention of the F. T. D. Association. :"he,v will be absent for a month or ore. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Perley and Miss Alberta Perley have returned from abroad and are At their home, 2805 Adams Mill road. Miss Perley will be u home tomorrow afternoon. d Mrs. John Mitchell Waters of ny- street, with their son, John, , Teturned Thursday night from New York Oity. They docked there late | M Wednesday night on the Homeric. They visited Switzerland, Paris and Munich and took the boat trip up the Rhine from Wiesbaden to Cologne. They also attended ch Passion Play at Oberam- mergau going to London, later motored throuxh the Shakespeare coun- y. were accompanied by Miss Esther Hodsdon snd Miss Lula Davey, m i’.fmf."""”é ‘ms;: hwha will be Bues! n ‘ashington until the middie>of next week. ¥ 4 ::m Betty Dorries and Miss Frances jes are spending several | Virginia Beach, Va. i e Mrs. Clarence B. Tully and Miss l‘::{‘ty Y"rlnc;; Tully are spending the wo weeks of Augusv, 8t Galen Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Bonnie Holmes and Miss Alice Holmes, da hwn of 3 JonA & ug! Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitzgerald 3 e Chalfonte-Haddon Hall oAb | y for the res i m mainder of the 8. Whltun l d h lmt yesterday in A " , leaving l.l.lt n}(m Bristol, B. M. Baker : 3 - spending a few days at the Mar- Mrs. C. O. Miller of | Pontiac, Mich., is nding her vacation in Was B Cmiier. Eington'at Miss Ruth Sherwood of Brookland, D. C., accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Morrison of Staunton, Va., are | on a trip through the Canadian Rockies. | They are making Lake O'Hara, bunga- low camp, near Pield, British Columbia, their headquarters, with visits to Lake Louise and Banfl. Dr. and Mra. Hugh Garrett of Beepe, Ark, are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Mclver Weatherspoon ©f Greensboro, N. C., is at the Dodge “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” “The Piano > Is the Open Highway to Musicland” —and without it all composers, singers, violinists, choral etc.,~etc., The piano is fundamental. societies, schools, theaters, adrift! —TIt is only by means of th music lover find access to t world. .. Again, no other mu ble as a medium for self-expression. piano, be it ever so little, 4s a ment and pleasure. Interest. THE .SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 17, -1930—PART -THREE. SOCIETY. Hotel, accompanied by Miss Ruth Fite- gerald and Miss Mary Fitagerald, also of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. Alphonse are stopping at the Hamilton Hotel for a few . | Mr. Alphonse is counselor of exte: trade for Prance. Dr. J. Fernet, chief surgeon of hos- pitals of Havery, France, is at the Hamilton Hotel for a few days. | Dr. and Mrs. John Paul l-men 3r. of Forty-sixth street are leaving W | ington August 22 to sall from New Yurl the following day aboard the S 8. | Minnekadah for Bologne. Dr. Earnest | will attend clinics in Paris. They will | be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John | Paul Earnest, sr, of Washington. | Mrs. Sallie S. Moody of Senate Courts, | with her daughter, Miss Mildred R. Moody, will leave the latter part of the month’ for several weeks in California and Arizona. Mrs. Moody is the widow of William Moody, Southern Railway | Miss Dora Gl \n\mue has feturned to_her home -r- a 10-day stay at the Royal Palms in | Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Ervin of | Porty-fourth _street, with their son | Donald, are spending some time in Cin- AC‘n“.t‘ visiting the Rev. Mr. Ervin, and |in_Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Er- vih's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hauer. | They will return to Washington to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Fearnhead of Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Af- rica, have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fearnhead, who are accom- | panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fulton, also of Johannesburg, will sail from New York next week for a visit of some an official of Ch!l of 4853 Wisconsin | weeks in England before returning to South Africa. Mrs. Mary Bin bara Davis of | visiting Miss Carrie Roper Nlton sub- debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, on Lanier place. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Knowles Cooper and their son and dmchter have returned from abroad. was a delegate and lpunr at the ternational Congregational Omfmn at Bournemouth, England, and they in- cluded in their travels a tri) W Ober- ammergau for the Passion Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baum &nd their 3n h;'[:l‘l‘!;n rElum!lhlve returned to as] n from Blue Ridge Summit, after a Ion.nuhu u-y Mr W. R. Horwood of London was at the Dodn Hotel for several days last - week Miss gnlrlmnge“ndum:n of Leen- warden, Hollan a week end guest at the Dodge Hotel. - Miss Ruth Appu'lofl of this city, a member of the Pi Phi BSorority, spend her vacation at Cornell Univer- sity, in Ithaca, N, Y )(fl John H “Quick, i, form!rly uned at Wmchnhr Memorial Hmplul in June, will visit her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Burke, on Monroe street, before em: to her new home at Lancaster, K)' live. Mrs. Quick is the daughter o( Mrs. Ernest Ramey of Front Royal, Va., and will also visit her mother before going to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs, Quick were married at Marlboro, Md., a year ago. Miss Hester Bnden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baden, is visiting Lieut. ::mli“Mls James Russell at Coronado, al Mrs. Leo Kasehagen of Jefferson street and her sister, Mrs. Royston St. Noble of Barcelona, Spain, have re- turned to Washington after visiting their old home, Higgenbotham farm, near Roanoke, Va. Mrs. St. Noble also visited in Roanoke and in Nelson Coun- ty before returning to Washington. 'g:n. Jorh”n Gaylord Chuu&m son, are returning from s around the world, remained s few dgyl with Mrs. J. P. Church at 119 Sixth street northeast. Miss Dorothy Gawler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler, is spending some time at CAmp Sequaya, in the Allegheny Mountains. Mr. Jack Gawler will veturn early in September from Camp Letts, on the Rhodes River, where he has been staying this Sum- mer. Mrs. Consuela Andrew Seoane, who has been a guest of her brother, Mr. Grover Farmsworth, in his Summer home on the North Shore of Massa- chusetts, has returned. En route home Mrs. Seoane visited Gen. and Mrs. Brice P. Disque in their home at Spuyten Duyvil-on-the-Hudson and in Atlantic City was joined by Col. Seoane over the week end. Mrs. David Taven and children of | Boston, who were guests for three weeks | of Mrs. Samuel L. April of Rosemont I\'erb);m, have returned to their home in n. Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Espaillat closed their apartment in the Chastleton Fri- day and went to New York for the | celebration of the inauguration of Senor Rafael Trujillo as President of the | Dominican Republic. The Dominican | consul general in New York, Senor Rafael Ortlz Arzeno, gave a large re- ception yesterday afternoon and & D 1857 would be hopelessly ¢ piano that the student and he great masterpieces of the 1sical instrument is compara- To be able to play constant source of entertain- —To insure much future happiness for your child it should learn to play piano. teacher and modern methods pleasure. It should start now! A competent reduce study of the piano to a Even if you did not have this advantage, let your child have it, and, if possible, provide it with the world’s standard piano: Used Pianos: $100 up New Pianos: $250 up “THE INS STEINWAY TRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” E.F.Droop &Sons Co., 1300G CHARMING dance last evening, the President hav- ing been inaugurated in Santo Domingo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprulll, jr., of Chapel Hill, N. C., are guests at the Dodge Hotel for several days while in Washington. Mils Mary I Oollifiower of 3323 Nineteenth street northwest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Collifiower, will sail for Boston and points north to- morrow. Her trip will extend over a two-week period, in which time she will tour the "New' England States and Speci;l Nev;s Not;s Of Interest Relating To Diplomatic Circle| (Continued From First Page. Prochnik are e: d to return to the Capital the middle of the week from Mexico, where the former preserited his credentials as Austrian MInister o that country. Senora de Diez de Medina, wife of the Minister of Bolivia, will leave Wash- ington tomorrow to spend a week at Atlantic City. . The Chingse sMinister and Mme. Wu will return‘to the Capital next week | from Ventnor, N. J. where they have been for about a forinight. ‘The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri left Washington yesterday to spend a month at Iubury Park, N. J. ‘The charge dlflll-rel of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Lepkowski, d the counsalor, kowicz, will return to morrow from Newm ‘where they lp!n! about a {onni(ht ‘The charge d’affaires of the Domin- ican Republic, Senor Persio C. Franca, is attending ‘the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. The new first secretary of the Peru- vian embassy, Dr. Juan Mendoza Al- Upper left: PHASES OF OUTDOOR. LIFE ENJOYED Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Capt. T. H. Taylor, U. 8. N, and Mrs, Taylor, and Mr. L. E. Sherbinin, menara, has arrived in Washington 10 | cuests of Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Paimer at Gibson Island, susume’ his duties, ~ He wag formerly connected with the embassy in Rome. Senora de Mendoza, who is in Portland, Me. will join him ‘in Washington next mon The first secretary of the Brazilian | embassy, Senhor Paulo Coelho do Al- meida, has arrived in Belgium to join | Senhora Almeida, who has been there for some time. The secretary and | Senhora de Aimeida will return to | Washington in about two months. ‘The first secretary of the Cuban em- bassy, Senor Don Pedro Rodriquez- Capote, is spending the week end with Senora de Rodriquez at Spring Lake, N. J. okl ‘The secretary of the Panama lega- tion and Senora de Chevalier have as their guest their niece Senorita Aida Pacheco of Panama. “The Music You Went—When You On the Victor - Radio - Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records It Is Only Through Repeated Hearing —THAT WE BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE BEAUTIFUL AND IMPERISHABLE MASTERPIECES IN MUSIC 'O matter how often you may hear a great symphony or concerto performed in public, intimate knowledge, understanding and appreciation come only through care- ful study and attention. This opportunity is easily | Auto Magnate Makes Cameramen Upper right: Miss Idoline Lochrane Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Watts, with her fiance, Mr. Thomas Mackay Crabbe of New York. Their engagement was recently announced and the wedding will take place at the quaint Chapel of St." Christopher-by-the-Sea, Gibson Island, Augu st 30. Lower: Mr, George T. Summerlin, jr.; George T. Summerlin at Gibson Island, Md. PEGGY JOYCE AND FORD OBJECT.TO CLOSE-UPS Stand Back, Though He Talks Hour for Print. NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—Peggy| Joyce won't let a photographer get | within 8 feet of her and Henry Ford also objects to close-ups. “Not, 8o close, you get back,” he crted | hen they crowded him while he was “Tant It” available in your own home through medium of the incomparable Victor-Radio-Electrola and Orthophonic Everything that is “worth while” Victor Records in music is published, and performed by the foremost artists and organizations. If you are truly a lover of good music can you afferd to de- lay having an Electrola in your lhome? A% 1t you have An old Vietrola or Radlo at hos we will take it in trade WA at $76 . . . as part payment on & New Vietor-Radlo-Electrola. E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300G Mrs. George Vandergrift Summerlin, Comdr. Frederick Neilson and Mrs. i perched on a wooden fence outside Edi- son’s laboratory at West Orange, N. J. 1 For an hour Ford talked freely with | a dozen dazed reporters there and didn't | sect Pecular People has no use for piils. "l)cnl take pills,” has often been the that | pishop's advice at public gatherings in . Now 85 years of age, he took place any bar on publication. In discussing books Ford wishe | book store and said he wanied to buy | Bolden weddin, book, any one. spiration of his life work. \Copyrilhl, l“fl by ):urih American News- o paow Atfames) " " | Wesleyan preacher. I , for his museum, a “scien- | that the late John Bur- Burroughs merely entered & | end recently. This one was the in: | scendants. | Wesleyan preacher. F has turned into a Fur Fashion Exposition e Not only prices that would make you forget everything else—but styles that have made women for- get price—that have turned shop- pers into quick buyers. Indeed, the fine caracul model pictured is but one of the many exquisite mode! featured at exceptional prices. Open a Charge Account Now Member Master Fu Guild ITWMNNMHKEZ FURRIER INCORPORATED 1328 G STREET NORTHWEST AT NEARBY RESORTS Has No Use for Medicine. Bishop William Heddle of the English " FRANCKE’S || | | | | HARRIS - EWING PHOTOS FAMOUS DRESSMAKER PLANS HOUSE PARTIES Exquisitely Gowned Ladies to En- joy Beautiful Setting of Roque- brune, on Riviera. THE RIVIERA (NANA)—A fa- | mous French dressmaker will be enter- | taining house parties throughout Au- |gust and September at Roquebrune, | near Monte Carlo. imagine a lovelier setting for the ex- | quisitely gowned ladies who will be vis- iting her. Her viila is built round a beautiful inner courtyard, in whose eenter is one of the oldest of the great olive trees comprising the woodland in which the | house is set. There is no formal gar- | den, but roses and honeysuckle run wild, and there are great banks of lavender. | (Copyrient, 1930, by North American News- | per Allinnce.) Famous 01d Inn Closed. The famous old Red Lion Hotel of | Banbury. England, has closed its doors. | This picturesque old landmark has been one of the show spots of the surround- ing coun It was first opened early in the sixteenth century. The closing. several weeks ago, was marked by a big evening of “farewell” drinkers. All but the modern “tap” at the bottom of the | vard will be demolished to make way | for a new bank and shop. A movement is on foot to preserve the facade of the inn with its bay-windows and ""En dicular gateway, for citizens of mburyd«plymmmpuuuo!m Closed All Day Satu , 18%. D Heddle and Mrs. Heddle celebrated their anniversary at South- | was attended by 72 de- | The Peculiar People was | | founded in 1938 by James Banyard, a| It would be hard to | Army and Navy Group Of National Capital IS Passed in R!V;EW ___ (Continued From First Page.) moor and are moving to Biltmore street, where they have taken an apart- ment in the Biltmore for the Wintex. Maj. and Mrs, Raymond 8. Lee were at the Mayfower before leaving Wash- ington yesierday on & trip to Canada. Maj. and Mrs. Jobn F. Wall, who re- cently came from Lexington, for station, have taken the house at 135 Glenbrook road in Battery Park, Md. which has_been occupled for several years by Capt. and Mrs. George F. Unmacht, who are en route to his new station at Governors Island. Maj. D. 8. Gray lnd family have nrrlvr]d in Washington, where Maj. Gray will be on duty at Walter Reed Hospital. They will spend some time at the Mar- tinique. Maj. A. M. Pardee of Springfield, Mass,, is at.the Clrlwn for a few days. Maj. and Mrs. 'Brne-l G. Cullum have | given up their apartment in Cathedral Mansions and have gone to Colorado | Springs, where Maj. Cullum will take | up his dutles with the remount division | there. Maj. and Mrs, Lowry B. Stephenson | were at the Mayflower the latter part of the week on their way to Quantico, Va., | their new station. They have been vis- |iting Mrs. Stephenson’s family in Philadelphia since June, when ~Maj. Stephenson returned east from the Army Field Artillery School at Fort 8Sill, Okla., having attended sessions there | last Winter with a small group of Ma- rine Corps officers. Capt. Neal B. Farwell, U. 5. N and Mrs. Farwell, are again in their house at 3512 Garfield street, after an absence of some time. Capt. Farwell is on duty at the Navy Yard. Capt. S. C. Hooper, United States Nnvy will be joined next month by Mrs. Hooper, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Leon Atwood, in her home in California for the Summer. Capt. and Mrs. George F. Unmacht, who are now on vacation, will arrive at Governors Island at the end of this week for station. Capt. and Mrs. Un- macht have given up their house in Bat- tery Park and are motoring in the North. Capt. and Mrs, James T. Menzie have nrnved at Fort Myer for station, com- ing from Fort Riley, Kans., where Capt. Menzie has been on duly for some time. Capt. and Mrs. Hila Hilary H. Royall are passing the week end at the Mayflower and at an early date he will assume his duties on the Naval Examing Board. Capt. Royall has just been transferred from the U. 8. S. Nevada to the Navy Department. Comdr. C. W. Carr, United States Navy, has returnéd from battle practice with the U. S. S. Florida and, with his family, is spending a few days at the Martinique. Lieut. Comdr. Richard L. T. Prentise of the British navy was a guest at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt this week. He visi Fort Monroe and Langley Field and ‘Inspected the air station at the naval base. Upon their return to Washington i from Providence, R. I, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr, were ap- praised of the former’s promotion to the rank of colonel in the War Depart- ment Combat Intelligence Division of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Their son, Cadet Lieut. Charles R. Stark, 3rd, has {;m returned from a visit to Richmond, a. Lieut. and Mrs, Thomas A. Gaylord, United States Navy, who have spent the past week at the Martinique, have moved to 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Lieut. Gaylord will be on duty at the office of the judge advocate general, Navy Department. Ferry Like Nonhl Bont A rather remarkable vessel has been built at Govan, Glasgow. The workmen call it Noah's Ark. This structure is ungainly. but it is claimed is very use- ful for the purpose of carrying auto- mobiles and passengers. It is to be used to ferry memmmsz Law- ence River to Quebec The craft has two decks, but the exterior is entirely miumd There is & huge crane at ome an rdays During August Store Hours: 8:15 to 6 Rich’s Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Still Deeper Reductions All that remains of the footwear in this sale will now be closed out at— $6.90 Included are smart black and brown suede slippers —the very models you'll need for early many styles of Summer foo "»1l wear—and twear, All Sales Final Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hosiery Reduced to— $1.45 3 sairs, 34 RICH 4 FST.AT TENTH