Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 35

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, y o Al 2 AUGUST 17, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 5 Commander of Post At Fort Humphreys Promotes Social Fete! RECENTLY co-opernte.s With D. C. En- gineer Officers in Direct- ing Club Dance—Society | Notes of Special “Interest.’ PORT HUMPHREY: Va., August 16.—The commanding cfficer and the officers of the 121st Engineers of the District of Coiumbia National Guard entertained at a dance Friday night in the Service Club. The officers and ladies | at Fort Humphreys were guests at the | dance. In the receiving line were Col. | and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, Col. and Mrs. | . A. Finch, Col. E. J. Dent, Col and | Mr. J. W. Oehman | Invitations have been received for the | wedding of Miss Katherine Louise! Schulz, daughter of Col, and Mrs. E. H Schulz, to Mr. Albert White Bruce of Chicago. The wedding will take place August 30 in the home of the bride's parents at Fort Humphrey: Miss Katherine Schulz was guest of honor at miscellancous shower and bridge given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. F. Baish and Mrs. J. W. Co Jr. Their guests were Mrs. L. K. An- derson, Mrs. J. L. Alverson, Mrs. Henry | Berbert, Mrs, B. H. Bowley, Mrs. H. A.{ Buckley, jr.; Mrs. C. H. Corpening, Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, Mrs. E. H. Gist, Mrs. | H. C. Johannes, Mrs J. N. Krueger, Mrs. Harley Latcon, Mrs. A. C. Lieber, j Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. J. N. Opie, Mr E. G. Peyton, Mrs. H. 8. Miller, Mrs E Oliver, Mrs. W. H. Powell, jr. L. W. Prentiss, Mrs, E. H. Schulz, M 1 mans, Mrs. B. C. Snow, Mrs. T. A. Wi her, Mrs. J. H. Carruth, I1rs. W. C. men, Mrs. E_ H. Gist, Mvs. H. A ley, sr. The tea guests were M Finch, Mrs, H. F. Pipes, Mrs. Lew M. Huntsbarger, Mrs. R. T. Coiner, Mrs. | C. C. Gee, Mrs. J. C. B. Elliott, Mrs. N. A. Matthias, Mrs. J. J. McGinley, M1 Sam Lockwood, Miss Marguerite Scott, | Mrs. . J. Wolfe, Mrs. E. Y. Underwood. | Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Marston re- | turned Friday from a month's leave and | were luncheon guests of Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow. Maj. Gen. W. G Militia Bureau, the 121st Engineers of the District of | September 4. Everson, chief of the | Whose parents, Mr. and ENGAGED MISS EVA ANITA LEWIS, Mrs. Winslow Lewis, have announced her engagement who recently inspected | 0 Mr. Theron Elbert Alien, the wedding to take place in Bethiehem Chapel ~Harris & Ewing Photo. Columbia National Guard in camp at Fort Humphreys, was the luncheon guest of Col. E. H. Schultz on the occasion of his visit. The luncheon was given in the Officers’ Club and the other guests were Col. Waldon, Col. J. W. Oehman, Col. E. J. Dent. Col. H. A. Finch and Maj. R. D. La Garde. The Monday Night Bricge Club was entertained by Col. and Mrs. E Schulz. Guests of the club were Col. E. J. Dent, Col. H. A. Finch and Miss Katherine Schulz. Col. and Mrs. R. R. Ralston enter- tained at dinner Wednesday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Maj. and Mrs. J. H. | Carruth. Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner and Miss Caroline Schulz were among the guests at the dinner. Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell ar- rived at the post this week. Maj. Co- vell is a recent graduate of the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and will be an instructor in the Engineer School. Miss Emily Putnam, who has becn a Marblehead’ Visited by Festivities BEVERLY, Mags., August 16.—Mid-, summer race veef, marking the height | of the North Shoie yachting season, | made Marbleh-ad the mecca of (‘rnfi.s; irom all of the North and South Shore | club$ this week and presented a marine | picture _wonderfully interesting. More ihan 250 chts, with sails catching guest of Maj and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, left onday for New York Maj. Marhl Welch of Washington was & guest over the weck end of Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson. s Sopt. and Mrs. A. O. Lieber, jr.. had weeck end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lieber of Detroit. Lieut. L. J. Rumoaggi and Mrs. G. Rumaggi had as dinner guests Tuesday night, Lieut. and Mrs. W. H. Powell jr.; Miss Katherine Schulz, Miss Caro- | line Schulz and Miss Kotherine Gam- | mans. H ot Albert 7. Bowley of Washington e dinner guest Sunday of lnfier,;) = H. Bowley. P TR0 iss Daisy Bauskett, Mrs. Katherine Calhoun, Miss Lilly Bauskett, Mr. Nor- man Weeks and Mr. M2c Fimonton of Washincton were guests Sunday of Capt. J. M. Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood. nr;n“e:n&md Mrs. W. H. Powell, jr. had 'sts over week end Mr. s s';fil egruhinmnn. PR s ss Charlotte Wells. who has been visiting Mrs. C. J. Wolfe, returned o | her home Mond: H. C. Wolfe e Lieut. Wolfe | Industrial Col- | KING ALFONSO BECOMES GREYHOUND RACING FAN Buys Nearly 40 Dogs From Eng- land, Likely to Prove Faster Than | Ones Used by Spaniards. | MADRID (N.AN.A)—King Alfonso| has become a greyhound racing fan, It looks as if the track that already exists | here will be gingersd up again, and two Dew ones are to be established at Se- ville and Barcelona. Up to the present the Spaniards have used a local-bred type of greyhound for racing. Known 85 a Galgero, this dog stays, but is much slower than the English dog. Now the King is buying upward of 40 dogs from England, which may be capable of making track history. Al- 1onso’s lead in the sport has been keenly followed by most of the notable figures in Spanish court circles, headed by the Duke of Alba, the Marquis of Villa- bragima and the Duke of Penaranda. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ‘The Japanese cabinet is insisting on & reduction of government expenditures to less than the budget allotment. If your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair o WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” 30 Different Styles In All Leathers and ¥» Stouts, $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of High Shoes 439-TStNW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Are Associated Wi Baltimore Stor 418 N. Charles St. every breath of wind from the sea and shors participated in some of the race programs. Midsummer race week at the famous yachting center is a time- | honored institution with over half a | century of success, and this Summer | more_interssting than ever. The East- | ern Yacht Club ran off its program | through Tuesday, and the Corinthian | and Boston Yacht Clubs shared the honors for the balance of the week. There was much in the way of social activities, especially at the Eastern and Corinthian Clubs, with band concerts, luncheons, teas and dinner parties and dancing as daily diversions. Miss Kath- arine P. Loring of Burneside, Pride Crossing, president of the Beverly His- torical Society, galve an interesting and | informative talk on “Stories of Our Neighborhood 300 Years Ago" Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Henry L. Mason at Prides Crossing. Few are better informed than is Miss Loring of the history of that famous colony, and her talk was enjpyed by a larg> and | aufience. The Beverly | Farms_Improvement Soclety sponsore the affair and the Beverly .Hospital benefittzd by it.| The second of the series of concerts at Stillington Hall, in Gloucester, last *cvening_ brought out a | notably large audience from the North | Shore colonies. Jascha Heifetz, violinis was the artist, znd the program presented was onp of delight. Terc-n- tenary observances continue along the | shore, an ushal are of much in- terest, esp at Ipswich. | Mrs. Charles Fanning Ayer of Junip-r | Ridge, Hamilton, fs giving a dance the | evening of October 3 in hrnor of her | niece, Miss Baat Ayer Patton, daughter of Mai| and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., of Washington, who are spending the Summer at their Hamilton estate in the Mvopia district. Miss Pat- ton is to have heér formal presentation in Washington this Winter. The first of the pretty affairs given in her honer was th> tea spongored by Mr. and Mrs Keith Merrill of Washington at Avalon, th> Merrill Summer home at Prides | | all; OUR ONLY STORE 1208 G Stree! 'North Shore Yacht Racing Features Summer Program Sportsmen From Wide Arca—250 Crafts Listed in Tests—Other Scheduled. Crossing. Miss Patton is a niece of Mrs. Merrill, who 1s a sister of Mrs, Patton. Miss Patton made a lovely picture in a gown of white organdie, with a sash of green velvet. Her cape was embroid- ered with yellow flowers, and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and yellow orchids. Mrs. Patton wore a gown of green net, with a gold sash, and her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Merrill was in pale pink lace and wore gar- denias. Mrs. Charles D. Hoyle of Washing- | = ton is enjoying the charm of a Midsum- mer stay with Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond, at Lookout Hill, the Hammond estate at Freshwater Cove in Glouces- ter. Miss Elizabeth Hammond, who has been spending the early season in Eu- rope, arrived this week and is to _join her brother and his family for a late- season stay on the North Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Mann of Washington are here for their usual Midsummer tarry with Mr. Mann's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann of the Capital, who are spending the Summer as usual in their Greenbrier cottage at Coolidge Point in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. James Churchelll Ownen (Alice Mann), are expected later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Deering and Miss E. J. Nourse of Washington have been among the Midsummer guests at the Delphine, in East Gloucester. Mis Daisy Prentiss is at the Thor- wald at Bass Rocks for a late-season stay. Miss Virginia Baker of Washington has been at the Hawthorne Inn, at East Gloucester, for a Summer_sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr, John L. Barr, jr., and Miss Anna Barr of Chevy Chase have been at the Hawthorne Inn for the Midsummer season. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bisselle of Chevy Chase have been among the recent giests at Good Harbor Beach Inn Eben F. Comings of Washington, well known in North Shore art circles, is having an exhibition of his portra the Reed galleries in East Gloucester today and tomorrow. One of the most interesting portraits is that of Mr. Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes o- the United States Supreme Court, who is spending | the Summer at Beverly Farms. It is a fine portrait. It shows Justice Holmes in the robes of his office and has won much commendation. Mrs. J. B. Kendall and Mrs. W. S. CariTOL FUR SHOP t Opportunities for savings are really astonishir g in this year’s AUGUST SALE of CAPITOL FURS Today, Fur Coats are long, fitted, flared flounced, belted. ‘The spirit of the mode is one of extreme for- mality and grace. A visit is necessary to realize the full ex- tent of the savings. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED L] A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES L] SUMMER RATES FOR REMCDELING & REPAIRING {6 ' Picional Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Alex. Dittler of Atlanta, Ga. arrived this morning to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend of 3901 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Adolph Weyl left Washington Friday by motor for Atlantic City to join Mrs. Weyl. They will be gone un- til September, when they will return to | their apartment in the Broadmoor, ac- companied by Mrs. Max Weyl, 2d, and | her little daughter, Nancy, who are in| Atlantic_City for August. | Mrs. Max Levy of Baltimore spent a week here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer of 2700. Connecticut ave- nue. A Mr. |the gues ed Karger of Cincinnati is| of his mother, Mrs. Gus| Karger. | Miss Rosalie Weinberg, who spent| three months abroad with a party of friends, has returned to her home, at 1403 Montague street. | Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Haas and two | young children are spending the month | of August in Atlantic City, having an| apartment at the Biarritz Apartments. | Mrs. Sol Minster, Miss Dorothy Min- | {ster and Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal have | returned from a motor trip to Canada and en route home visited friends at ITong Beach, N. Y. They were absent | three weeks. Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer has re- turned from a stay of two weeks at the | Ambassador Hotel Atlantic City. Mr. Silas Rosenthal has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent two | weeks. Mrs. Norman Fischer and young daughter returned the early part of lhe; week from Atlantic City. | The Misses Marjorie Hertzberg and Ima Wollberg returned Thursday from | ia 10-day stay at the Digg's cottage,| Ocean View, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kadden have| returned from Ocean View, Va. where | | they spent several weeks. | Mr. Frank Luchs left Washington Mondzy to spend several weeks at| Ca: Kohut, Oxford, Me, Miss Frances | Luchs is at Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, | Me. Mrs. Milton Kronheim and little daugh- ter, Judith Elaine, left Friday night on the Northland for New York by water, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Sonn and family of St. Louis and | spend a week in New York. Mrs. Sonn was formerly Miss Ruth Kronheim of | this city. | Mrs. Max Schwarz and young son, | Richard, have returned to their home | on Woodley place from a visit of 10 days in Atiantic City. | Mr. Milion King has returned from | Maine, where he joined Mrs. King, who | has been sepnding the Summer there. Mrs. Edward Kohner left for New York last week to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deutsch. She will be joined September | 1 by the Misses Edith and Elizabeth | Kohner, who have been at Tripp Lake | Camp, Poland, Me., for two months. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss and dfugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Schloss, are expected | home tomorrow from Atlantic City. Mr. Henry Kaufman, jr. and Mr. Jerome Saks motored to Atlantic City Fricay to join Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Saks, who are spending the Summer at the_shore. | Dr. Joseph R. Palkin has returned from’ Atlantic City. Mrs. Palkin_and little daughter Suzanne are at the Gold- | ;;emlth Cottage to remain until Septem.: e | Miss Lena_Strauss, accompanied by | her cousin, Miss Abbic King, left the | early part of the-week for Philadelphia | to visit relatives and later will go to At- | They will be absent two months. | Mr. Mark Keller motored to Atlantic | City ‘on_Friday for a short stay. Miss Louise Hertzberg of New York | lantic City, Bacon of Washington have been at the | Delphine in East Gloucester for a Mid- summer stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McMillan of Chevy Chase have been at the Preston a Beach Bluffs, Swampscott, for some time. _Other 'Washington arrivals in- clude Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Burgess. Miss Margaret T. Connors of Wash- | | ington is among the August arrivals at | the Atlantic House, Salem Willows. in the Pa By more Cloth know is gre we sta Pony Coats, Muskrat Co. Northern Seal Coats, plain and trimmed grades that will sell for $1 3eason Hudson Seal Coats-and Tan and Grey Caracul Coats, plain and trim- med, that will sell in season for $250 to $295 for $185 : A Small Deposit Will Reserve Yours Fur Scarfs are being introduced at a discount from regular charges of 25% All Work Is Done Under Direction and Supervision of Mr. Rosendorf CLARENDON BRIDE MRS. HENRY S. Formerly Miss Anna Cauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cauffman of Virginia, whose marriage took place July 23. is a guest of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Hertzberg of the Embassy Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Hess are visiting rela- tives in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Sidney Hechinger and young daughter have returned to their apart- ment in the Broadmoor from a stay of five weeks at the Ambasador Hotel in Atlantic City. Miss Vera Rifkin has returned from a visit in New York, where she was a guest of Miss Vivian Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baum have re- turned from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Their son, Master Justin Baum, who was at camp at Mount Airy, Pa., also is at_home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan De Ford and their hildren, Doris and Barbara, are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Doris De | Ford spent part of the Summer at the Girl Seout Camp near Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman and two daughters, who went on a mo- or trip to Canada, were recent guests of relatives in Boston. McKINLEY, JR., ing by way of New York, where they | will spend a short time. They will not return until after Labor day. | Mrs. Henry Schoenthal, accompanied | | by her daughter, Miss Hilda Schoen- | thal, left by motor last week end for | Atlantic City to spend several weeks | as guests of Mrs. Gus Oestricker at her apartment. | . Miss Mildred Pimes and her cousin, |Miss Ella Pimes, of Baltimore are at| the Lockhart, Atlantic City, for a stay | | of several weeks. Miss Desiree Harris has gone to Tripp Lake, Camp Poland, Me., as as-| | sistant dramatic_counselor, after spend- %,ll]z part of the Summer here with rela- ves. Mrs. Louls Stern and Mrs. Hano left Friday for Atlantic City. They will j;m? two weeks at the St. Charles Mrs, Charles Baum, Mrs. B. Einstein and Mrs. Edgar Baum have returned from & visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julian 1215 G St The Original “G” Street Furrier Serving the Washington Public for 24 Years Lowest Fur Prices Our August OAT This week only Miss Louise Katz of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Harry Davidson of 29802 Porter street for a week, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman have | returned to their home, in Chevy Chase, | from a motor trip to Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Breslau, mo- | tored to Atlantic City Tuesday and are returning today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein have re- |turned from a stay of 10 days at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal and her sis- ter, Mrs. Otto Wolf, left by motor Fri- {'day night for Boston and will proceed to Bangor and Portland, Me., return- FAS Metropolitan 9285 National 8663 st Decade Qualities . . . Such La Smart Distinction. .. . PARIS SILHOU Fur Sale buying your FUR NOW you pay no than the price of a Coat—and as you the service and value atly in excess. feature three rtling specials and and a Weatlh of 50 to $195 in for $98.50 Squirrel, Jap Weasel and Russian Caracul Coats, that will sell in season for $295 Natural Skunk Natural Fitch Morocco Wolf Blue Squirrel $ 55 DEPOSIT $375 to $425 for Restyling and repairing— bringing your coats up to 1930 styles at Summer rates Trimmed with finest of fi Brylawski in their Summer home at ‘Tompkinsville, Md. Mrs. Henry Marks left yesterday for her home, in Chicago, after spending six weeks' here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Isaacs. + Miss Ruth Leon returns tomorrow from New Haven, Conm, where she was a guest for three weeks of Miss Elaine Langrock. She also spent two weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Green- burg, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Jeanette Loeb and Miss Frances Keroes have spent 10 days at Virginia Beach. They will return home the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Rich sons, Herbert, jr., and Frank, turned from a stay of two weeks at Ocean View, Va. Miss, Carrie Hart, who was with them for 10 days, has returned to her apartment in Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. David Bornet, accom- panied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levy, recently motored to Atlantic City to spend several weeks. Swiss Sell Electricity. BERN (#).—Constant increase in the waterpower generation of electricity bas brought Switzerland’s output to the equivalent of one-fifth of a horsepower for every man, woman and child of the country. Electricity is one of the main export items, one-fifth of the force gen~ erated being sold across the borders. CHINESE WOMEN TURN TO AMERICAN FASHIONS ‘Western Civilization Making Head- way in City of Shanghai, Great Asia Metropolis. SHANGHAI (#)—Chinese women of the rising generation in Shanghai are discarding the Chinese dress in favor of the attire of American women. Shanghai is no longer a pure Chi- |nese city. Western civilization has |made such headway in the Asia me- | tropolis that the number of persons adopting the foreign style of clothing s daily increasing. To satisfy the demands of these mod- erns Chinese tailors are being forced, much against their will, to make a spe- cial study of the art of designing and making Western clothes. The old-fashioned taflors who still cling to the old ideas on women'’s dress are very much upset over the situation ROME (#)—Only 45619 Italians emigrated in the first four months of 1930. Of these, only 16.451 went to “transoceanic countries,” while 39,168 entered other European nations or North Africa. The excess of emigranty over those returning to the homelan{ as only 20,549. THE TRUTH CAPITOL FUR SHOP FRANCKE, FURRIER, [ H. ZIRKIN & SONS, IN JOSEPH SPERLING, INC. Look for Guild Members Card in their windows. It is your guide. to satisfaction. HIONABLE vish Fur Trimmings... SUCH VALUES... for ETTES! Gently Moulded Waistlines . . . Flares that Flatter . . . Face - Framing Collars Details! FURS USED 'LAVISHLY! Caracul Red Fox Kit Fox Muskrat Reserves Your COAT FUR COATS $9 7.50 ur pelts. A small deposit holds your coat. Others at $129—$149—$195 SHAFFER FUR CO. About FURS Truthful representation is not the only advantage you gain when dealing with mem- bers of the Master Furrier Guild. These specialists, ex- pert in the care of furs, will make yours last longer and look better when you turn your fur repairs and altera- tions over to them. Members: SAKS FUR CO. | J.E.Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. TOMORROW ... AS NEVER BEFORE...OUR COAT LEADERSHIP AND VALUE SUPREMACY ... IS DECISIVELY PROVEN IN THIS 16th ANNUAL COAT EVENT! Never Before Have We Offered Such Fine Workmanship ... Beauty of Stylings... Sketched — Two of our many exquisite models.