Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 35

S OCIETY Annapolis Pays Respects To Navy Foot Ball Team plnyeu Corc‘inlly Greeted on Return to City. Noteworthy Society Record—Per! ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 23.—On wccount of the Navy foot ball team re- turning, the town took on a very gala aspect Friday. The team was brought from the ships anchored in Hampton Roads by a special tug. They spent the day in Annapolis and then went on a month’s leave to their various homes. ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Slayton, wife of Comdr. Slayton, gave a tea dance in her home, on Duke of Glou- cester street, in honor of Miss Nancy Slayton, who recently returned from a special Summer course at George Wash- ington University. Mrs. Slayton's guests included girls of the younger set and midshipmen. Miss _Slayton recently visited Miss Marian Fisher, daughter of the late Col. Fisher, in Washington. Miss Barbara Conard, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Conard of Washington, 18 spending several weeks as a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jackson, jr., of 203 Duke of Gloucester street. Miss Conard is well known here, her father having served a tour of duty at the Naval Academy & few years ago. They lived on Porter road. Mrs. Charles De V. Davis returned Monday to her home, on Aberdeen Creek, after spending two weeks as a est of Mrs. Henry Matthews, near ;‘1‘1\'21' Spring, Md. Mrs. Giles, wife of Lieut. Donald Giles; her mother, Mrs. John Basil, and eon, Donald, jr., have recently departed for Norfolk, where they went to meet Cieut. Giles, who is attached to the U. 8. S. Utah, one of the ships which returned last week from Europe &fter taking the midshipmen on their annual Summer practice cruise. Lieut. Comdr. Richard H. Booth and s. Booth, with their daughter Bar- ara, are spending a month in Iowa with Comdr. Booth's mother. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John L. Holt and Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Whaley of Charleston, S. C., returned Thursday to their home on Market street after spending several weeks in East Harnich, Mass. During their absence Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Holt's daughter. Kitty. stayed with Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper at thelr quarters on Upshur road. Mrs. Alexander Bentley returned to her home in Washington Monday after spending the week end as the guest of Mrs. John Pitcher in her home at War- ur. Comdr. John Sidney McCain re- turned to Washington the first of the week after spending several days at the home of Comdr. and Mrs. Grafton Beall on_Murray Hill. Dr. Richard Kuehnemund of St. John's faculty has returned to his home in Annapolis after spending several days in New York. Mrs. Kuehnemund sailed last week on the S. S. Europa for Eu- rope. She plans to spend a year in Vienna, Austria, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreis. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. B. Mat- thews returned last week to their apartment in the Cooper after passing a week at Cape May, N. J. Ensign and Mrs. Dixie Sutton recently lett for San Francisco, where Ensign Sutton has been ordered to duty on the . 8. 8. New York. Mrs. Sutton's| mother, Mrs. J. Bernard Lloyd, and daughter, Miss Frances Montague Lloyd, have returned from Vennour, Atlantic County, N. J., where they were | members of a house party for several weeks given by Miss Anne Stromeyer. Dr. and Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim of New York are at the Peggy Stewart Inn to remain for several months. Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell returned to Annapolis Sunday from Winchester, Va., where they motored last week. They were ac- companied to Winchester by Mrs. A. S. Burwell, who remained there at the Washington Inn. Miss Cary Burwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur- well, also accompanied them and will| :per}\ld several weeks at Camp Shenan- oah. Mrs. Rockwell Clark, after a visit to ter son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and | Mrs. 8. R. Clark, in their cottage, at Arkville, near Kensington, N. Y., has gone to Maine. She will return to An- napolis in September. Mr. Willlam A. Ingram, who is head coach of the Navy foot ball team, and Mrs. Ingram will arrive in Annapolis Monday from their home, in Jefferson- ville, Ind., where they have been spend- ing the Summer. They have taken an apartment at Carvel Hall. Capt. and Mrs. F. Weston Hyde and their son and daughter, after spending two months with Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. Frank N. Basil, salled Wednesday for the Philippine Isiands. iss Lucy Randolph Smith, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor Smith, is visiting in Norfolk, Va., as a guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, having motored there last week with Comdr. and Mrs. Edward C. Raquet to meet the ships when they returned to Hampton Roads after the midshipmen's Ppractice cruise in European waters. Mrs. Ashley M. Gould of Washington spent the week end as a guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson in their home, at Acton pla Sunday after- Events in Week's sonal Notes. noon Mrs. Johnson entertained at a tea for Mrs. Gould. Comdr. Lawrence Wild returned last week from Europe, where he had been for two months, having accompanied the midshipmen on their Summer prac- tice cruise. Mrs. John Pitcher ‘Washington the 1st she has taken an apartment for the Winter. Maj. and Mrs. Clements will occupy Mrs. Pitcher's home, at Wardour. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway are spending two weeks in their Summer cottage, Dor-El-Mar, on the Severn. They have as their guests for a week Comdr. and Mrs. John T. Bowers and Mrs. John Chew. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walden Lee Ainsworth returned Saturday to their quarters, on Upshur road, after a six- week trip to Europe. Lieut. Comdr. Ainsworth, who is Naval Athletic Association representative for rowing at the Naval Academy, went to Poughkeepsie in June, where the Navy crew took part in the intercollegiate regatta, after which the members of the crew sailed for Europe to join their re- spective ships for the remainder of the cruise. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ains: worth visited Paris and Berlin, and also spent some time in England. Dr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Purvis have departed for a trip to Havana and South America. They will return to Annapolis in_September. Prince Albert de Ligne, son of the | Ambasador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne, arrived Tuesday from Europe and is with his parents and sisters at Edgewater, where they are occupying the Pitcher estate for the Summer sea- lans to leave for September, where son. Mrs, Charles A. Doyen has recently returned to her home, at Wardour, after a visit to her brother, Col. W. Garland Fay, at Mulberry Fields, his country home near Leonardtown, Md Lieut. and Mrs. Forest Close enter- tained Saturday evening at the An- napolis Roads Club with a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Close's brother, Iieut. C. C. Wood, and his flancee, Miss Char- lotte Childress. Other guests were Mrs. C. E. Langley and Mrs. Langley, mother of Lieut. Wood; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. E. B. Nixon, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. E. Risley, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Wood, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Rebecca Da- vidson, Miss Helen Hite, Mr. Louis Skin- ner, Lieut. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkpatrick, Lieut. F. McDonald, Comdr. Magruder, Mr. W. Briggs and Col. J. W. Beau- mont. A wedding of interest to Annapolis took place Saturday when Miss Meridee ‘Taylor became the bride of Lieut. Jesse H. Wallace. The wedding took place at Middleham Chapel, Calvert County. The bride is well known here as she has been a frequent visitor since her debut a few vears ago. She is a granddaughter of Admiral Taylor of Spanish War fame. Another marriage of great interest is that of Miss Louise Pledge Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Heath, to Lieut. Robert J Foley, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Foley of Jamaica, Long Island, which will take place in St. Mary's Church here Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Hol- lander will be maid of honor and the best mar will be Mr. Peter J. Connolly of Hollis, Long Island. A reception will | be held in the Summer home of the bride’s parents, at Pines-on-the-8evern, following ‘the ceremony. Lieut. Foley is now on duty at the Submarine Base, New London, Conn. JR— Prominent Members Of Diplomatic Corps Absent on Vacation (Continued From First Page.) Autumn, remaining in their German home until the end of next month. The charge d'affaires of Persia, Mr. Hashem Mokarram Nourzad, is in Phil- adelphia to remain over Sunday. ‘The charge d'affaires of Canada, Mr. Hume Wrong, is again in Washington after a short vacation spent with Mrs. Wrong in their Canadian home. The charge d'affaires of the Nether- lands, Mr. van Hoorn, is in New York, where he went to attend the concert of the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra, Mr. William van Hoogstraten, conductor. Mr. van Hoorn will represent the Netherlands govern- ment, and the program will be entirely of music by Netherlands composers. ‘The acting military attache of the French embassy, Maj. Georges The- nault, is with Mme. Thenault and their children at Behoboth Beach, where they have a cottage for the mid-season Maj. Thenault will return tomorrow. The retiring secretary of the Mexican embassy, Senor Don Fernando Lagarde y Vigil, will leave Washington nexti week for his new post at the legation | Upper left: Mrs. Porterfield, with her husband, Maj. Herbert DeW. Porterfield, U. 8. A., recently arrived for sta- tion here, coming from Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. Hall, with Patricia and pper right: a house at 3625 T street northwest. Lower: ans. - They Mary Clai Park November 1 and leave for their future home in Calif ornia. e at 2800 Ontario road. r, wife and children of Lieut. Willlam Carvel Hall, occupying Mrs. George R. Clark, who with her husband, Admiral Clark, will give up their apartment at Wardman in Guatemala. Senor Lagarde will be succeeded by Senor Vazquez, who is expected to arrive early in September. The first secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Merchant Mahoney, who | has been charge d'affaires since the end of June, has joined Mrs. Mahoney and their children in Canada to re- main until the latter part of September. ‘The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. Boncesco, yesterday for a brief motor trip in the nearby country and will return tomor- row. ~Mme. Boncesco is visiting Mr. ;'ndyMH. Cella, at Big Moose Lake, ‘The third secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Keith Crowther, has re- turned from Canada, where he went élrl;lzmgt t!l;e 'ffixmbnener with Mrs. 3 e joine family in the Autumn. SN ‘The attache of the Netherlands lega- tion, Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr., is Ape:d. ing the week end in Newport. Miss Driscoll, Bride-to-Be. Guest at Bridge Shower Miss Ramona Newman entertained af & bridge-shower on Wednesday after- noon in compliment to Miss Alice Driscoll. Miss Newman is to be th sololst at Miss Driscoll's wedding to M. Paul R. Andrews, September 3. ‘went | bal Orkney Springs Visitors Gather at Costume Ball| ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va., August 23. Visitors from all parts of the coun- far North as Canada and South to Mexico, crowded the large ball room of Orkney Springs Hotel to its fullest capacity last Saturday | night, the occasion being the annual urT]nd fancy dress and masquerade Among those attending were women | prominent in_social life in Charles- ton, 8. C.; Richmond, Norfolk, Va.; Baltimore, New York, members of the diplomati¢ corps and many well known men. ‘The ball room was artistically deco- rated with many colored streamers and | balloons intertwined with trailing moss and vines, and soft-colored Japanese lanterns lent their colorful effect to the scene. Brigands rubbed elbows with monks and dancing girls with nuns garbed ; in white. There were cowboys, cava- liers, toreadors, harlequins, black mam- mies with their children, Roman Senators in_their flowing togas, Greek | goddesses flirting with heavy-booted | mountaineers and moonshiners, Indians |and numerous other picturesque char: acter masks. There were prizes for the most orig- | inal, comical and beautiful costumes, the first prize being awarded to Mis. the Autumn. She is a graduate of the Capital will be Sir John and Lady second to Mr. | Misses Eastman’s School in Washington. Simon, who, in 1924, gave a party in — e s P s —— E. Rettberg of Florid: J. L. McDowell, also of Florida, and | the third and fourtk to Anna Lee 00 Closed All Day Saturdays During August Store Hours: 8:15 to 6 FINAL REDUCTIONS Rich’s Semi-Annual Vernon and Frank Drayton, respec- tively. The judges in this contest con- sisted of Mrs. C. C. McDowell of Wash- ington, Mrs. Emily Haliburton of Bronxville, N. Y.; Miss Electra Can- field of New York City, Mr. B. P. Gibbs of Huger, S. C.; Mrs. C. L. Hutchison of Washington d Mr. Harry Thompson of Norfolk, Va. Mr. J. L. Gammon of Washington and Miss Ruth Cook of Covington, | Va, were masters of ceremony and | lead the grand march. The orchestra, | attired as hayseed farmers, evoked | much merriment. Miss Alice Carter Bowie Listed as Debutante Miss Alice Carter Bowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth Bowie of Fair View in Prince Georges County, Md., will be a debutante of the coming sea- son. She will be presented in Baltimore at the first bachelors’ cotillion, whic] ill be given in December, and will spend a portion of the Winter with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Whiteridge, in Bal- timore, coming to Washington later in the season to be with her aunts, Miss Helen Willlams and Mrs. PFrances G. Addison, in their home in Georgetown. | Miss Bowie has been with Bishop and Mrs. Booth on Lake Champlain much of the Summer and will be with her parents in their place, Fair View, for rkin& \ons Jncorporated I & Capital Society Is Advised Of Important Functions | Scheduled for This Week (Continued From First Page.) from the flooded basement. Indeed so deep was the water that Mrs. Kellogg herself felt keen, though perhaps un- warranted uneasiness, ‘Washington attorneys and their wives who were sufficiently fortunate as to be entertained in 1924 by the Bar Associa- tion in London are full of pleasant reminiscences. Among others of the | visitors.to find a hearty welcome in the 821 Fourteenth Street N the gardens of Wadham, Oxford, one of the particularly delightful enter- | | tainments of a iong series. Sir John is doubly interesting from the fact of his having written th' wonderful re- port on India. Prominent Capital Folk At Hot Springl Horee Show HOT SPRINGS, Va. August 23 Former Becretary of State and Mrs, Frank B. Kellogg and the Undersecr tary of State and Mrs. William R. Cas- tle represented official Washington in in the notable group which attended the annual Bath County Horse Show here Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg came today from the East and had several guests in their box at the horse show this afternoon. Other- prominent members of Wash- ington society who were seen at the horse show were Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs. George Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gruver and Miss Qulligan, Mrs. Francis 8. Whitten and M Francine Whitten, Mr. Grant Wilmer, Miss Ellen W. Harshburger, Dr. Charles Noble Gregory, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, and others. Miss Anme du Pont of Wilminguor, Del, entertained several guests during the ‘show, occupying one of the promi- nent boxes, and others prominent who had guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls, Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Kilborn, Capt. and Mrs. William Talbot, Baron and Baroness Rosen- krantz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones, 3d; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Leavitt, Dr. John H. Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Warrington, Senator James A. O'Gor- man, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ticknor, Ma quis and Marchesa Gianni Carignani, Mrs. Otho Ball, Col. and Mrs. J. Wrs Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Cross, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Herbert H. Leh- man, and scores of others. The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, has left the Homestead after a month's visit, and has joined Mrs. Longworth and their daughter at Newport. Mrs. Francis S. Whitten and little Francine Whitten have taken a villa in the Homestead Colony and will remain for an extended visit. ‘The horse show season was climaxed this evening with a colorful ball in the crystal room, which was attended by members of the colony and visiting ex- hibitors. A cake walk was an interest- ing feature of the program. ‘The annual Bath County Horse Show was the most successful in the history of the association, according to Mrs. Fay Ingalls, president, and the receipts again will be given to the Community - Hospital. House Party Entertained By Mr. fll’ld MY!, Bflird Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, jr., are entertaining a house party over Sun- day in their home, Glen Welby, near Marshall, Va. Mrs. Baird was for- merly Miss Ursula Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of Balvoir, Va., and has many friends in ‘Washington, where she has spent a por- tion of each Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Baird entertained a large company yesterday afternoon at a garden party at Glen Welby. £ “BEACON INN % 1801 Calvert St. N.W. One Block Mbove 18th & Columbia Road 5-Course $ 1 .00 Sunday Dinner FROZEN FRUIT CUP OMATO JUICE 12:30 to 7:30 TOMA’ CHICKEN 'SQUP FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST LONG_ISLAND DUCKLING ST_CHICKE ROAST MEATS FILET MIGNON. MUSHRQOOMS BAKED VIRGINIA HAM COLD PLATTER CHICKEN_SALAD WITH ROAST EEF OR HAM GETABLE DINNI VE ER Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Presh Vi es. o Fresh Peach Tart, & la M Fresh_Peach or Pineapple Parfait Red Raspberry or Chocolate Nut Sundae Raspberry Ice Iced ermelon T Lol GOWNS MO R T T TR T e Variety Ice Cream and Cakes We Make Our Own Pastries and Cakes: 0f Sxs%%N%s Col. 100 R R N N e A A A A A A A A A < Breslan == HATS 7~9~11-13 G St NWy— 'RED TAG SALE 1 Positively Every Summer Dress Must Go .+ « Therefore every Summer Dress has a Red Tag! We don’t anticipate any later reductions. Every dress in this sale represents ADVANCE STYLES and they are garments that can be worn next year. It is to your ad- vantage to be early—Make your selection, as thefe will be No Exchanges—and No Refunds. AllSales Final. One of the most interesting events in Zirkin Fur - History —The 1930— AUGUST FUR SALE AUGUST S ALE All the remaining footwear ) Tsd Eol Il G e TansTdewrof i the Sawingsr i in this sale now Silver & Golden Muskrat Coats, $100 CAPITOL FURS Pony Coatss. .. conmensssses D0 Japanese Weasel Coats.........$295 A visit to the Capitol’s 1930 exhibit will Lapin Coats (dyed rabbit)......$100 et s Ao A Hudson Seal Coats (dved muskest), $2,65 _ Long, fitted, graceful lines are featured Brown and Tan Caracul Coats..$195 with belts, flares and flounces. > CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street Final Clearance of . DRESSES Formerly $10, $15 and $19.95 A wonderful .group of DRESSES. Summery styles and materials’, sach as WASHABLE SILKS, SILK P. K., PRINTED CHIFFONS, PRINTED CREPES, some washable; PLAIN COLOR CHIFFONS, short and long - All sizes and gcolors ot. ————————y Exciting new styles and phenomenally low prices have broughtsen- sational response to our Final Clearance of DRESSES Formerly $19.95, $25, $29.50 Space forbids complete de- scription of these DRESSES as the assortment is complete in fluffy dresses for bridge wear and afternoon, sport.dre and dinner gowns. All colors and styles. Reduced to $5.90 —which embraces nv selection of Summer models and a few styles for early Fall wear. Our entire stock is not included. ALL SALES FINAL RIC H'N FST.AT TENTH Final Clearance of DRESSES Formerly priced up to $59.50 Some of our FINEST DRESSES are included in this group. Particular attention is called to the exclusive and individual models; in Dresses and Ensembles; THE SIZE RANGE IS COMPLETE; one- of-a-kind and all colors are represented. Finest Quality Raccoon Coats..$295 . Special Group of Regular $39.50 and $49.50 Fox and Wolf 32 4.50 Fur Scarfs H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc., 821 14th St. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED REPAIRING AND REMOL‘&)LING Pointed and ‘Belge FOXES. Blue and Platinum WOLFS. Values simply cannot be duplicated. Quantity is limited. A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES *