Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 37

SOCIETY. Society Leaders of Capital Observed in Moving Throng Many Residents Returning From Vacation, Others Still Lingering at Pleasure Resorts. Visitors Entertained in City. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman have returned from their vacation, spent in Maine and at the Institute of Politics in Williamstown. They will go to New York or Soptember 1 for the meeting of the International Law Association. Mrs. Louis Lehr, who is spending the Summer at Bar Harbor, will come to Washington in the Autumn and will take possession of her new home on the corner of Twenty-fourth and O streets in Gerogetown, which has been re- modeled. Mrs. Lehr spent the greater part of last Winter in Baltimore and after the death of Dr. Lehr sold their home at 2500 Thirtieth street, in Mas- sachusetts Avenue Park, to Senator Bronson Cutting, who makes his Wash- ton home there with his mother, rs. william Bayard Cutting. Mr. Jouett Shouse, chairman Demo- eratic National Committee, will return | tomorrow to the Mayflower, having | spent the past two weeks with Mrs. | fuhiu.te and their daughter at Nan- cket. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. King of the United States Public Health Service have returned to their apartment in the Cathedral Mansions, South, from an ex- tended motor tour through the Green Mountains to Quebec and down the St. Lawrence River as far as Riviere-du- Loup. They returned by way 6f New Brunswick, Me., and the New England coast, t] Bar Harbor, Poland Spring, Cape Cod and New York. Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, who spent the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter Taylor of Norfolk, Va., in her cot- tage at Blue Ridge Summit, has re- Curned to Washington. Mrs. Lynn tented her own cottage at Bluc Ridge Summit for the Autumn months. Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, who spent several Weeks at Virginia Beach, is with her tnother. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lord of And-| over, Mass., are week end guests at the Hotel, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barbara Lord; Mr. Ar- thur Barker and Miss Marion Barker of | Lawrence, Mass. Miss Frances Erle Ford of Lubback, ex., and New Haven, Conn., is visit- g Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loftus Murrell of Blackthorne street, Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell_entertained at dinner and bridge on Wednesday eve- ning for Miss Ford. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson and Miss Betsy Anne Simpson left yesterday for New York. They will return to their country home, Glen Aulie, early in Sep- tember. Miss Lucille Hartnett has had as her | guest Miss Miriam Tully of New York. Miss Tully is a daughter of Judge Tully and a recent graduate of Trinity Col- lege. Miss Hartnett will return to Trinity College in the Fall as a senior. Mrs. Samuel McDowell Meek has as her guests ner son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Seay of | who have been spendin her own school as a delegate from Notre Dame de Na Mur Alumnae. Mrs. John Humphrey Evans has been the guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Walter R. Pick, in Foxhall Village, and Lieut. Evans' mother, Mrs. William | Plerce Evans, in Spring Valley for the month of August. Lieut. John H. Evans is on a month’s leave fror Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. William Dean Noyes is a house guest of Col. and Mrs. Pick. He is the son of Cimmissioner Dean Noyes of Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Wilkins are spending some time at the Elberon, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marchand, the Summer at the Marlborough-Bleinheim in At- lantic City, have returned to the city. ~ Miss Margaret Perkins of Baltimore is visiting Miss Margaret Harrison in her home, on Bolston avenue, in Hy- attsville, Md. Mrs. Edna Terry and her daughter Phyllis have left the city to visit rela- tives in Kansas City, Mo. They will return to their home, on Euclid street, in the early Fall. _ Mr. Delmar E Webb, accompan- jed by Mr. Edmund Becker and Mr. ‘Wendell H. Baine, left the city Monday for a motor trip of three weeks through the Adirondacks, Berkshire, Green and White Mountains. They will visit Mont- real, Ottawa and Toronto, Canada, while away, and will return by way of Niagara Fails. Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklyn Jones and family are at their Washington home after spending some time at their cot- tage, at Edgewater Beach Park, Md. Mrs. Henriette Yost Robinson and Mrs. Ruth Pressman have returned to the city after several weeks at the Yost cottage, North Beach, Md. Miss Delia Reddington and Miss Julia Reddington, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reddington, left Washington yes- terday by motor for Oreland, Pa., where they will be the guests of Miss Frances Craven and Miss Regina Craven, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craven of Philadelphia. The Misses Craven will entertain at a dinner and dance in hopor of their guests Saturday at their Summer home, in Oreland. Friday the 'Misses Reddington will leave Oreland to attend the camp fllumi- nation exercises at West Point, return- ing to their home about September 1. Miss Ida Orlove has joffled Miss Ann Coppersmith and Miss Bess Copper- smith of Fort Worth, Tex.. at New York, where they will sail on the S. 8. Mo- hawk for Gelveston. Miss Orlove will be away & month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. are at the Dodge Hotel during a brief sojourn in Washington. Dr. Norman P. Scala has returned Richmond, and their small daughter, Anne. Mrs. Seay is a prominent singer | in Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison and their family have returned from Bet- | terton, Md., where they spent & vaca- | tion and visited in Bel Alr, Md, on their way home. Miss Grace W. Sothoron and her | mephew, Jack Cockey, are guests of Mr. | end Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Graves of Cleve- land Park and Dr. and Mrs. James G. Haskell of the Wardman Park Hotel, accompanied by the latter's niece, Miss Regina Hartnett, are guests at the Sum. mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ma: lowe and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Joynt peake Lodge, Lewisetta, Va. ‘While Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou | of Forty-fifth street are away at their camp in Maine their home in Wash- ington is being occupied by Mrs. E. P. | Bonner. Mrs. Bonner's daughter, Miss | Eleanor Bonner, is spending the Sum- mer in Europe. 'She sailed from Boston | July 13 on the Britannic, that sailing | being the ship’s maiden voyage. On ‘Wednesday, August 20, she is attending the Passion Play Oberammergau. 0 to London and Paris. most of the principal cities of the continent already. She will return to the United States on Beptember 10, on the Ile de France. Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeRoy have gone to Chicago to attend the annual meeting of the American Bar As- sociation. Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Walker of | Philadelphia, who spent the Spring season at the Mayflower, have returned to the hotel from Atlantic City and are ing Tremain ‘Washington ighout the Autumn. . rtnett, regent of District of Columbia Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, is attending the convention &t Emmitsburg, Md. She will represent to Washington from Vienna, where he spent three months in studying. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long and daughter Doris have returned from a motor trip through New York and Pennsylvania., Mrs. L. M. Price of Toronto is a guest at the Dodge Hotel during a brief stay in Washington. Mrs. Ann Medding of Pueblo, Colo., has been at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days while en route back to her Colorado home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf will have with them for a week the latter's son, young Henry Porter, who will ar- rive “Tuesday from camp near New Londor, where he has been for the Summer. Young Mr. Porter will re- | main here until September 6, when he will return to his home, in Birming- ham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs Weiss have returned | to their home, 2915 Cathedral ave- nue, after a two-month trip abroad. | Miss Tompki;u. Hostess, Honors Mi!! L.Vi‘!ofl Saturday evening, August 16, 1930, Miss Martha Lavisson was guest of honor at a beautifully appointed shower and_dinner party given by Miss V. A. Tompkins of the Kenesaw Apart- ‘ments, Sixteenth and Irving streets northwest. Among the guests were Miss Rosa Lee Johnson of Jackson- ville, Fla.: Miss Carla Reberholt, Miss Billie Jenkins, Miss Mary Caffee, Miss Jean Galt, Mrs. Anna Kelly and Mrs. Theresa Woodfield. Miss Lavisson will be married to the Rev. Jesse Davis, pas- tor of the Virginia Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., in October. e e The federal ministry of Australia is seeking additional methods of inceasing taxation in order to balance the next 12th & G Sts. Two Outstanding Piano Values! Wheelock Grand $495 325 Cash, $15 Monthly One of the greatest piano values we've ever offered tured by the Aeolian Co. . . . . manufac- . and carries the same warrantee as writ- ten for the renowned Weber piano. Among the many outstanding fe tures are included ivory keys, finest hardware, beautifully I quered highlighted brown mahog. any case. This plano carries our unqualified guarantee. Come in and se¢ °) tomorrow. 10 UPRIGHT PIANOS some sold as high as $500 « o extraordinary special. $76.00 Only $10 Per Month These pianos were traded on Victor Radios. been ' thoroughly reconditioned and refinished. eondition . . . ideal practice daughter. They have Splendid instruments for your son or Only 10 to sell . . . so hurry. 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th & G Streets PIANOS—RADIOS—FURNITURE lElaborate Musicale MRS. CHARLES O’BRIEN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Connell and before her marriage August 16 in St. Peter's Church, Miss Mary O’Connell. —Clinedinst Photo. An Attractive Floral Exhibit MarksNorthShore Program Annual SUmmer ShOW of Blooms Featured by Active Competition-—Social Set Enjoying Round O{ BEVERLY, August 23.—The annual Summer show of the North Shore Hor- ticultural Society this week was one of the most successful in years—an event where Summer folks showed the finest blooms from their gardens. Fayored with rain during the past week the gar- dens were at their best and there was the keenest of competition in the long array of classes, the show attracting visitors from many distant communities. Tercentenary programs, in which the whole North "Shore has co-operated whole-heartedly, continue to be a fea- ture of Midsummer days with Marble- head and Gloucester. Sports, as usual, provide an allurement for North Shore folks and among the offe:ings were the yacht races at Marblehead, Manchester and Gloucester, the annual golf tourna- ment at the Essex County Club and polo at the Myopla Hunt Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, who have been at Saratoga for the races, are re- turning next week to Edgewater, their home on the Beverly Farms shore. They are planning to spend the late season at the Farms, and will return to Wash- ington for the Winter. Mrs. Henry R. Williams of Washington, mother of Mrs. Leiter, is at the Farms for the Summer and is occupying the attractive home | which she purchased in the Spring, nearly across the way from the Edge- water estate. Among the recent arrivals from ‘Washington at the Oceanside, at Mag- nolia, have been Mrs. W. W. Bradfield, Mrs. Charles B. Howey, Miss Elizabeth Howey and Mrs. W. S. Blackwell, Misses Henrietta M. Crane and Edna J. Curry have been at the North Shore Inn at Magnolia. Mr, Philip Kauffmann has been on from Washington for a Midsummer stay at the Moorland at Bass Rocks, a favored colony for Washington folks. Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter will be among the Washington colonists who will have Festivities. entries for the thirty-fourth annual horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club, | which will take place at Hamilton, | Labor day, with morning and afternoon sessions. Maj. James W, Appleton, master of the Myopia hounds, is chair- man of the committee in charge of the annual affair. The hunting classes will | be one of the features of the program |and the entry list, which closes Mon- | day, gives promises of being one of the | 1argest 1n years, | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Crane and | Miss Florence Crane, well known in | Washington, are to be honored by a | garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, jr., at Castle Hill, |the Crane estate, August 31. Many ‘Washington colonists will be among the 400 guests for the affair. A dinner dance will be given at Castle Hill September 6 for Mr. and Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane. ‘The annual tennis match between the Myopia Hunt Club and the Nahant Club will be played on the Myopia courts at Hamilton Sunday. There will be, many Washington colonists in the gallery. Hendricks H. Whitman and Rodoiphe L. Agassiz are on the committee making arrangements for the event. Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Wash- ington, who is spending the Summer at Gloucester, and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. Joseph Leiter and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson were on the committee as- sisting this week in making the annual flower show of the North Shore Horti- cultural Society a success. Capt. Enrique A. Pireto, military at- tache of the Cuban embassy at Wash- | ington, and Senora Prieto are enjoy- | ing a late August stay at the New Oceanhouse in Swampscott. * R Following the sentencing of his son to two months’ hard labor for assault, | Robert Lee dropped dead at Great Yar- mouth, England. At Quantico Feature Of Society Program Entertainment at Nurses’ Quarters Delights Group of Guests—Other Special Events Listed in Week's Calendar. QUANTICO, Va., August 23.—A most delightful evening entertainment was given by Miss Osten last Friday eve- ning at the nurses’ quarters at Quan- tico, Va., in the form of a musicale, the artist being Miss Elizabeth Wysor of Easton, Pa., who is a student of the Juliard School of Music in New York City. Miss Wysor was accompanied by Miss E. M. Hodgson, superintendent of | nurses at the Naval Hospital in' Quantico. The guests included Comdr. ‘Willard and his mother, Mrs. Willard; his house guest, Miss Willard from Apollo, Pa.; Lieut. Comdr. Norwood, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Russell and the Misses Russell from Texas, house guests of Dr. Norwood; Lieut. Comdr. Dil, Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. W. R. Hall, | Miss Cromquist, house guest of Chap- lain and Mrs. Hall; Miss Nutter, Miss Willard, Miss Wilkins, Miss Wysor, Miss Ernest, Miss Hodgson and Miss McPhalil. Mrs, Harold H. Utley, wife of Maj. Utley, and their small daughter June returned this week from Virginia Beach, where they have been for the last fortnight. Maj. and_Mrs. Lyle H. Miller and their son Bradford, who have been spending the Summer at their camp in Michigan, returned to the post last Saturday. Mrs. James J. Meade, wife of Lieut. Col. Meade, spent last week in Wash- ington as & guest of Mrs, Robert J.| Archibald. Mrs. Méade returned Tues- day and has as her guest Mrs. Miles R. Thacher, wife of Maj. Thacher of Washington. | Among the recent arrivals at the post | are Capt. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheat- ham, Capt. Bert A. Bone, Capt. and Mrs.’ Charles E. Rice, Lieut. and Mrs. | George D. Hamilton, Lieut. and Mrs. | Walter A. Wachter, Maj. and Mrs. Lowry B. Stephenson, Lieut. and Mrs. Herman H. Hanneken, Capt. and Mrs. Willlam McN, Marshall and Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton C. Jerome. On Monday Mr. T. Canterbury Snow of Boston, Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Mumford and their two sons, and Mrs. Loise Mer- riam, uncle and cousins of Mrs. James | L. Underhill, who are motoring from Boston to California, were recent guests of Maj. and Mrs. Underhill. ‘The Tuesday Bridge Club met this ‘week in the home of Mrs. Towner, wife | of Lieut. George H. Towner. In addi- tion to the regular members, Mrs. ‘Towner entertained Mrs. Ernest E. Pollock and Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow. Maj. and Mrs. John F. 8. Norris have as their house guest Miss Charlotte King of Waynesboro, Pa. Miss King !1s on her way home from Camp Ma- toaka, the Girl Scout rendezvous near | Suffolk. Va.,, where she has been as a counselor. = == |Shower Given to Honor Proapective Bride A miscellaneous shower was given at | the home of Mrs. James Paul Cas- | barfan, Friday evening, August 15, in honor of her sister, Miss Grace Mar- | gueritte Burdine, who became the bride |of Mr. Martin Harold Ristig, Tuesday. Among the guests were Miss Pauline | Mackey, Miss Emily Mackey, Miss Sue Crump, Miss Marjorle DelaMater, | Miss Dorothy Raby, Miss Lillian | | Barnes, Miss Ethel Burdine, Miss Emelie’ Carroll, Mrs. Virginia Armel, Mrs. Virginia Hammond and Mrs. | Alvan M. Fonda. Parents Olue;ve Son's Sixth Birth Anniversary A birthday anniversary party was |given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hossick, 2807 Sixth street northeast, Brookland, Monday, August 18, in honor of the sixth birthday of their son, Joseph Hossick. Many of his playmates were present and enjoyed an evening of amuse- ments. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Estelle i’f Moses Goes North for Brief Visit Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, president of the District of Columbla League of American Pen Women, has gone North for a short visit. She will return in time for the opening activities of the club the latter part of September. On Wednesday evening the chairmen of the creative groups, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Azalea Badgley, met to discuss plans for the coming season. | Jene Acams, FOOTWEA NOTHING RESERVED DRESS, SPORT and ARCH-SUPPORT STYLES OPERAS STRAPS OXFORDS HEELS: High Baby Cuban College SIZES: 2 to 10 WIDTHS AAAA to EEE B $ Patent Leather Black Kid Brown Kid Colored Kids Satins Whites Black and White Tan and White Elk Combinations Ete. Our Famous “BETSY ROSS’’ Shoes Are Included - FREE X-RAY MACHINE FITTING SERVICE MRS. ALLAN H. PERLEY, Formerly Miss Mary Dalgleish, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, whose marriage took place early last month. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Mrfl. Nic}\ol! Had Gue!'! At Dinner Last Evening Miss Prances L. Nichols entertained at dinner in her home, Springdale Val- ley, near Clarksville, Md., last evening. After dinner the guests attended the Howard County cotillion ball given at the Vineyard Road Pavilion under the auspices of Mrs. W. Bladen Lowndes and Mrs. Charles Carroll. The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ran- dall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ormonde Nichols of Washington, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sandoz of Washington, Miss Miss Frances Symonds, Miss Dorothy Kelley of Washington, Miss Ruth Kelley, Miss Margaret Nich- ols of Howard County, Miss Elizabeth Mominier of Rolling road, Mr, A. Nel- son Waller of Washington, Mr. Charles Maccey of Bushy Park, Md.. Mr. ‘Townsend Kirtland of New York, Mr. George Kelley of Howard County, Mr. Jack Mathews of Glenwood, Md.: Mr. Morris Nichols and Mr. Hewitt Nichols of Washington and Mr. Thomas Guy Nichols, 2d. SOCIET Pleasure Resort in South Attracts Capital Folk ASHEVILLE, N. C, August 23.—A month of continuous golf tournaments in the mountains culminated this week with the thirty-fitth annual Midsum- mer invitation event at the Asheville Country Club in Grove Park. The royal game is now more popular than it ever was before in the Land of the Sky, as was attested by well over 100 players who entered the tournament matches. A tournament ball was one of the social features at the club house during the week. The picturesque Asheville Country Club Xes at the base of Sunset Mountain and Grd®e Park Inn. . Although horseback ‘riding has long been one of the major sports of the Asheville region, pola. made its deput only last week at g.3iltmore Forest. Mrs. John Frances herst Cecil has organized a polo team composed of members of the younger social set and weekly matches will be a leading a traction here. Robert Smith of Detroit has been engaged as trainer of the Bilt- more Forest Polo Club, of which Miss Jane Raoul is president. Miss Eliza Coxe, Dixie tennis champion of 1929, is among the members. It is planned to organize a men’s polo team in the near | future. After a permanent playing field has been secured, weekly matches will be scheduled with teams from Fort Bragg, Fort Oglethorpe, Alken, Camden, Pinehurst and other leading sports centers. A number of well known sportsmen have secured options on 8,000 acres of land in the wilds of the Nantahala Mountains not far from the Great | Smoky Mountains National Park. It is proposed to expend $750,000 in develop- ments, which will include a hunting lodge of 100 rooms and baths, a golf course, tennis courts, breeding pools for fish, a game preserve, shooting range ¥ Mrs. Lucile Campbell and Harvey Campbell of Washington, D. C., are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Leslie Fanning, in Asheville for a fortnight. Mrs. Glenn Brown of Washington, D. C, arrived early in the week to re- main through the month with Mrs, John M. Geary in Lake View. |~ Miss Eva Mae Whitley, also of Wash- ington, will leave Monday for he~ home after visiting her sister, Miss Pegrl Whitley, in Asheville. At Grove Park Inn are registere Sidney S. Alderman and Miss Gheen of Washington and Mrs. Frank M. Dick of Cambridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shipp of Wash- ington and Miss Emma T. Thomascn and Mrs. J. M. Boice of Richmond are at_the Vanderbilt., Mrs. Bates Warren of Washington, D. C., hias been spending seyeral weeks at Grove Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. George Holt have returned to Wash- ington after a week spentat the Ashe- ville Biltmape Hotel. . Mrs. Richards to Preside At Musicale This Evenin, Mrs. Ralph Rici.ards will be hostess to a company-at & fusicete this evening her cottage at Rehobeth Beach, whers with her daughter, Miss Jvane Rich- ards, she is spending the Summer. Mray Richards will give the ‘program on the theranin, wmore familiarly known as “ether music,” and will be accompa- nied by Mrs. Lynn Yardley of Pitts~ burgh. Dr. Richards is traveling. in the West threugh the Midsunvmer on spes cial work for the Government, and their elder daughter, Miss Betty Rich- ards, is spending the season at Banff, Alberta, Canada. Variety Shower in Honor | and suitable highways laid out through | the property. Game already available | for sportsmen include brown bear, | foxes, opossum, raccoon, pheasants, quail and trout. The number of game | | preserves, both private and State- | | owned, in Western North Carolina is | | rapidly increasing and this mountain | region will possess an abundance of | wild game in the not far distant future. Of Miss Marcella Wagner Miss Eleanor Wagner was hostess at a varlety shower Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss Marcella Wagner, whose marriage to Mr. Raymond Carter will take place September 13. The guests numbered 35 and the house was effec- tively decorate din pink a.i white. before sale ends this COATS...... §1 SUITS....... $2 HATS....... BLOUSES. .. 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