Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 38

SOCLETY. Society Folk Gather At Pleasure Resorts For the Late Summer Alexandria Residents Seek- ing the Cool Breezes. Cross-Country Motor Trips Also a Popular Diversion. Mrs. C. B. Spilman and her little granddaughter, Permelia Bayol, returned last week from Reva, Culpeper County, Va., where they had been the guests of ; Mrs. Spllman's mother, Mrs, Walter | Burgess. Mrs. Spilman, her daughter, Mrs. Edgar 8. Bayol, with little Per- melia, left Monday for Urbanna, Va. for a visit. Mrs. Ruth Field left Wednesday for Paris, Fauquier County, Va., to visit, friends. Miss Helen Newell Cannon has re- turned from a visit of two weeks at | Short Beach, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koogle, Miss May Beall Koogle and Mrs. F. V. Beall of Richmond, motored to this city last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson in their home, on Braddock | Heights. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamblin, Miss Eliz- abeth Chamblin and Mrs, Mary James | of Hamilton, Va., were guests last week of Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey in their home, on South Columbus street. Miss Clara A. Moore is a guest of Mr. | and Mrs. T. Sedden Taliaferro in their home, at Rock Spring, Wyo. Miss Corinne T. Reardon and Miss Lucy Reardon left last Saturday for New York preparatory to sailing for | Newfoundland. Miss Dorothy Glass of Roanoke, Va., was a weck-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson in their home, 907 Prince street. Mr. Willis Browning of Wilmington, Del., was recently & guest of his former classmate, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, Jr., at Virginia Military Institute. Dr. and Mrs. Julian T. Bowman and Master Julian T. Bowman, jr., have re- turned from an outing in Atlantic City. Mrs. W. Milton Glasgow and Master | Billy Glasgow are -at home after an outing of two weeks at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Carroll D. Woolf and Miss Pat- tle Woolf left Alexandria Monday for Sperryville, Va., where they are visit- ing_relatives. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Jack- son Morton and their daughter, Miss | Caroline Fitzhugh Morton, have taken | & cottage at Orkney Springs for the re- | mainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Bryan and two children are spending the month of | August at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Taylor have returned from a visit to Mrs, Taylor's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Pitts, in their Summer home at Westhampton, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Frederick Schloman of Cam- bridge, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schloman, in their home, 910 King street. Mrs. Clyde Yowell and her daughter, Miss Lois Yowell, are guests of relatives in Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Roger Brooke Adams has return- ed from Norfolk, where sh> visited her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. T. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Minor have returned from a motor trip to Pennsyl- vania. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaines and | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nalls recently motored to Richmond to visit the lat- ter's son. Dr. Walter L. Nalls. Miss Elsie Groff and Miss Oiga Groft of Manassas were guests last week of | their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Nalls, leaving this city for Vir- ginia Beach | Mr. and Mrs: J. Robert Wyatt, Miss Hazel Simpson and Mr. Easton Taylor l;n\'; returned from a motor trip to New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Remington and | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Devers are at | home, after a motor trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Grace Ebhardt left last Saturday | for Atlanta, Ga. to visit her brother, | Mr. Paul Ebhardt. Midshipman Samuel T. Moncure of | the United States Naval Academy, An- napolis, has been a guest the past week of his uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. Robinson Moncure, in their home on | King street road. Judge and Mrs. Moncure have also had as their guest the latter's aunt, Mrs. | Alyce R. Seay of Lynchburg, Va., and | Miss Marian Moncure had as week end guest Miss Eva Marshall of Georgetown University Nurses’ Training School. Miss Vivian Pullman is visiting rela- tives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Glenn and fttle daughter, Frances Belle Glenn, left last week for their home in Raleigh, N. C. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert is spending several weeks with Mrs. M. C. {.’,&l'gllw at Mannsfleld Hall, Fredericks- Miss Lucille Taylor has returned to her home at Belle Haven after a two- | ‘Wweek cruise on the Great Lakes. Miss Elizabeth Ann Demaine has re- turned from visits to friends and rela- tives in Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Ocean View, Va. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rath- bone Smith, for the Summer, left last week for Toronto, Canads, to begin a course as student dietic! in St. Mi- chael’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Corbin are :,Islclng relatives in Culpeper County, a. Mrs. Wayland C. Kidd and lttle daughters, Margaret Lee, Ann and, Frances Kidd, left Wednesday for Richmond and will join Mrs. Kidd's sis- ter, Miss Ida J. Lee, to spend a week at | Miss Lee's country home hear West | Point, Va. Mrs. William Stuart Snow and Miss Barbara Snow have returned from a visit with relatives in Westmoreland County, Va. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUSY 24, 1930—FPAKT Skyland Pays Tribute BACK FROM EUROPE MRS. PHYLLIS LAMAR, Again in Washington after spending the Spring and early Summer abroad. —Clinedinst Photo. week end at Mansfield Hall Country Club, Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith and little son left Monday to spend two ;}ee.;u at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Miss Alice Gronau was a week end guest of friends in Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Sebrell and little son, Tom Sebtell, jr. are spending the re- mainder of the Summer at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. * Mrs. Thomas A. Hulfish, sr., and her | little daughter, Miss Barbara Hulfish, are occupying a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del, for the month of August an” have with them Mrs. Hulfish's fa- ther, Mr. Frank J. Pollard. Mrs. W. E. Dunn and her daughter | have returned from a visit to Mrs. | Dum;k"s sister, Mrs. Hulfish, at Rehoboth | Beach. home after a brief visit with friends in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Charles L. Adams and Miss Elizabeth Adams left Saturday for New- port, R. I, to join Miss Katherine Adams, who has been visiting relatives in that city for several weeks, prior to entering the Nurses’ Training School at Newport Hospital. . Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Wheat and | Mrs. Wheat's nephew, Mr. Broaddus Covington, spent the past week end with Mrs. Wheat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Broaddus, in their home at New- town, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burke have re- turned from & visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bush Coates in their home at Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Malcolm Moore and her little son, Malcolm Moore, jr. returned last week from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Yancey in Culpeper, Va., leaving later with Mr. Moore for their new home in Leesburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. {lnwood Nalls and Mr. and Mrs. I. L, Bowman are spending some time at Atlantic Oity. Mrs. H. E. Sturdyvin and daughters have returned from visits in North and South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kidwell are spending a week at Colonial Beach. Miss Gertrude Ayres has returned from visits with friends a$ Newport News and Virginia Beach. Miss Jane Harvey and Mr. Arthur V. ‘Watkins of Catonsville, Md., were guests the past week at the home of Col. Clar- ence Deems, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Deems on Mount Ida. ittle is visiting friends Miss Kitty 8 in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Leonard Miller, little Miss Re- becca Miller and little Miss Toy are spending the remainder of the month on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Courtney Cochran is visiting her cousin, Miss Susan Marshall, in her home at Portsmouth, Va. Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. Mac Jorland and their son, Mathew MacMorland, and daughter, Miss Emily MacMorland, heve returned from a visit of two weeks near Asehville, N. C. Master Edward MacMorland has re- turned from visiting friends in Peters- burg, Va. Miss Lucile Crute of Mecklenburg County, Va., is the guest of Miss Hilde- garde Ross in her home at Braddock. Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Audrey Hyatt of Newport News and Mrs. | | ' Wm- Rosendorf Geofge Patterson of Warren, Va., were guests last week of Mrs. R. B. Cobean. Mrs. Wililam Campbell and Miss Catherine Campbell left last week for an automobile trip to Massachusetts to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young are spend- ing a week at Colonial Beach, Vi Mrs. Virginia Price is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B, PFrench, in her| home at Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Herring and Miss Margaret Warwick nt the past George Keppler have Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home in Asbury Park, BURT"S Sale of Summer Shoes Revised Lower Prices Ladies’ ‘White, White Combinations, Men’s 585 1785 98 118 Light Colors in sbundance. 785 985 1185 Sport Shoes, Tan Bhoes, Black Shoes. Growing Girls’ Some white shoes, Ladies’ Lisle Hose, 3.85 to 6.85 , many low heels. plain or fancy, 95¢ Ladies’ All-Silk Chiffon, 1.50 value, 1.15 Men’s Imported Lisle Sox, 1.50 value, 95¢ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Talley are at | N. J., after a visit to Mrs. L. T. Carrico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Hamilton and Miss Gertrude Hughes have returned from a motor trip to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson in their New Jersey home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach were week | end guests of relatives in Leeshurg, Va. Miss June Varney is visiting her sis- | | ter, Mrs. James Keys, in her home at | Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Studds and little | Miss Mary Jane Studds left last week for a visit with Mrs. A. 8. Clark in her home in Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. and were | accompanied by their house guests, Miss Laura Catts and Mr. Delaney Catts, of | Sacketts Harbor. Miss Gertrude Hughes, who has: been | & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Ham- | |ilton, has returned to her home in Farm- | | ville, va. Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald has returned to | her home from a visit to relatives in| Nelson County, Va., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. James Demasters, Mr. Har- | 1and’ Demasters, Miss Margaret Monroe | and Miss Genevieve Monroe of Nelson. Mrs. James Riddell and her two daughters, Miss Hazel and Catherine | Riddell, have returned from a visit with | | relatives in Strasburg, Va. | Miss Pauline Woodward and two brothers, Edward and Andrew Wood-{ ward, left last Thursday for Denver, | | Colo,, to be with their parents, Mr. and | Mrs.’ Andrew Woodward. r. and Mrs, Blue and little | Miss Marie Blue h®® returned from a | | visit at Colonial Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris left last | week for visits with relatives in West Virginia and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wasserman and | Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wasserman of Chi- | cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wasserman, who will accompany their guests on an automobile trip to Atlantic | City and also return to Chicago with them for a_visft. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, who have | been guests of Miss Emma Cobean, left recently for their home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. M. W. Winston, Miss Edna Wins- ton and Mr. Francis Downey have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Richmond and Louisa, Va. yton Bowman and yton Bowman, jr. have re- ‘turned from Atlantic City. Mr. and M Harvey Crump and| past week for an ex- | tended trip through the West. | Mrs. B. M. Butler, accompanied by S. her daughter, Mrs. E. Karnes of Washingéon, left last week for a Colo- nial Beach outing. Mrs. A. W. Mellott has returned from & visit to relatives in Harrisonburg, Vi Mr. aind Mrs. Thomas Jones are on week’s trip to Montreal, Can; Mrs. H. D. Burke and her two daugh- ters, Miss Mary Ellen Burke and Miss Elaine Burke, jeft last week for visits in Bristol and Kingsport, Tenn.; Gate City, Calburn and Big Stone Gap, Va. Mrs. Louise Snell and Miss Barbara | 1215 G St. The Ori We mean by that, they son is on, Why not select your Fur future delivery. at Rosendorf’s—and the guarantees protect you. addition to the delightful evening To Mies Johnston, Novelist SKYLAND, Va., August 23.—Friday of this week Skyland welcomed one of its old patrons, who for & number of years has come to Skyland, with a spe- cial dance and concert. The guest was Miss Mary Johnson, the novelist, who spent the week at Skyland, the party consist! of Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Eloise, Elizabeth, Miss Evelyn and Mr. Walter Johnston, all of Three Hills, Miss Mary Johnston, the novelist, who ‘Warm Springs, Va. Two of Miss John- ston's novels were written at Skyland, in the Peter Pan bungalow, which Mr. Pollock had constructed especially for her. With Miss Johnston were also Miss Mary Strect and Miss Gertrude Lewis of New York, now residing with Miss Mary Johnston at Three Hills. In nt vocal selections were men rman 8. White of Harris- A particularly appropriate in d-nclnxs, by Mr. burg, Pt number was rendered on the cornet by Mr. Larry Hurdle, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Hurdle, “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot.” n Miss Johnston left Skyland at the end of her visit a large group of her friends gathered at her bungalow to see the party off, while once more, “Should Auld Acquaintance Be played by Mr. Hurdle. Johnston is remaining at Skyland as the guest of Miss Martha Stamper. Another interesting event was the coming to Skyland, in a group, of the Madison County School Board, accom- panied by Mr. E. E. supervisor of rural educatio Richmond, for the explicit purpose of visiting the mountain school recently started near Skyland, and just at the head of the much - talked - of Corbin Hollow op Broken Back Run. The group of people living in this vicinity have attracted much attention because of the newspaper articles written about them during the Summer of 1929, This school, which is only 12 miles from the i President’s school, has been in existence now for over a year, but the children have actually had only five months of education. The school board was amazed at the wonderful progress in evidence. Their teacher, Miss Minnie M. Myer, has done splendid work, and Skyland is thankful to Madison County and State officials who have been so as to back up and help this school along. The children sang songs in uni- son, numbers of them spoke “pleces, such as are head in all first grades, most of them can write a little and read a little. All of them look bright and really happy. The school gives them a hot lunch every day. They seemed much pleased that the school board had honored their humble loca- tion with a visit, and fathers and moth- ers carrying babes, formed quite a gath- ering outside the school, which, together with numerous Skyland guests on horse- back, made an animated scene as pro- ceedings went on inside the little, log school. Mr. Worrell and Mr. A. W. Yowell of Peola Mills, Va, gave a splendid talk to the children, to which they listened attentively. The board went away so much pleased that the schoel will be extended until November, and through Mr. Worrell's calling attention Snell are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snell at their home in Bowling Green, Va. Miss Ruth Boteler of Annapolis, Md., | is the guest of Miss Ruth Gary for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conlon have re- | turned from a month's automobile trip as far as Dakota City, 8. Dak., where they visited relatives. They also stopped with relatives in Springfleld, Ill.; Sioux ity, Jowa; Kansas City, Omaha, In- apolis, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, C. A. Woodley and her daughters, Miss Kate Woodley and Miss Ellen Woodley of Clio, 8. C., are guests of Mrs. Woodley's daughter, Mrs. E. W. ‘Wright. Miss Emily R. May has returned from a visit to friends at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. F. R. Perkins and her little granddaughter, Louise Backus, are spending several weeks in Atlantic City Miss Audrey Nalls spent the past week end with friends at Seaside, Md. J 16th & H Sts, NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made one room and bath to 1 Wardman Management Metropalitan 2 Street Furrier motr August Fur Prices Are Sensational! ¢ are lower than they have been in 15 years and lower than they will be when the sea- Coat NOW —a small deposit will reserve it for Styles and varieties are at their best Rosendorf FOX SCARFS To Wear Now THREE. RETURNED TO CAPITAL MISS LALLA HARRISON LYNN, ood | Daughter of Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, ington after spending some weeks at Virginia Beach. member of the Junior League. who has joined her mother in Wash- Miss Lynn is a popular —Bachrach Photo. to conditions in Corbin Hollow to Dr. Roy K. Flannagan of the State Health Department in Richmond, & move is going to be made by the State to im- prove sanitary conditions in these moun- tain hollows, and also probably intro- duce welfare work. | Among those who were present at the little school house from Skyland were Mr. Harry C. Cooke of Philadelphia, | Mrs. Susie Mankin of Washington, P. C.: Miss Mary R. Daly of New Yorl L Dr. Ervin Wallace of Johns Hupklnl‘ of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pree- man Pollock, Mr. Tom Griffin of Wash- | ington, D. C. Bakimore, Mr. Robert Liepold of Phila- | delphia, Mr. David H. P. McGill of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Condon. There was an_all-day ride, | marked by camp dinner, to Honeymoon Bungalow on the Rapidan River near the President’s camp. This ride went | out from Skyland in charge of Mr. Sam J. Irwin, manager. The regular Skyland pack horse with pack saddle carried cooking utersils and food, and | the camp dinner “was served in the Graves Honeymoon bungalow. There | were 18 riders and the route was fol- | lowed from Skyland which will probably | be the route of the contemplated road | from the President’s camp to Skyland, but which 15 now a rough horseback trail only. | Visitors at Skyland this week were Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mason and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden of Gun- | ston Hall, Dr. Hugo Einstein, Miss Ma S. Mayhew, Miss Gertrude Dyre, weil known Washington planist, and Miss Dorothy Gatchell. Nearly 130,000 people in Trinidad are | dependent on the sugar industry. | Dr. L. F. Krumrein of | % | ‘War on Propagandists. NANKING (#).—To guard against propagandists, the ministry of foreign affairs has decreed that all foreigners must hereafter have passports for travel into the interior and to places not open to foreign trade. DRAPERIES As Specialists We Can Succe: Fully Solve Your Deco- rating Problems Suggestions and Estimates Involve No Obligation New Fall Damasks Are Here What beautiful colors??? unusual designs and weaves| ...prices start at $1.59 yard. Our Large and Varied Stock Simplifies Selection New tailored and ruffled cur- tains suitable for every condi- tion, await your selection. | DRAPERIES. AWNINGS. SLIP COVERS, WINDOW SHADES McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 * Satisfactory Service K3 < o e o < RS Qe b < < .' o;o @ o:o 0:. < . o o o ARTCRAFT presents FINE FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN IN “LIMITED EDITIONS* ) Tomorrow cae b SOCIETY. FEAR OF FRIENDS HELD SWIFT SUICIDE CAUSE Doctor Believes Son of Packer Killed Self Rather Than Face Former Associates. By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, A t 23.—The th that William E. Swift, son of the Chica- 80 packer, committed suicide last Satur- dey night because he dreaded heme and face his old associates, was advanced yesterday by Dr. Edwaid 8. Cowles, in whose sanitarium Mr. Swift killed himself. Dr. Cowles sald Mr. Swift arrived at the hospital suffering from pressure on the brain because of prolonged exces- sive drinking, and for three months ‘was confine bed. The patient, he sald, was allowed considerable freedom 28 he recovered his health, and did not take a single drink until & week before his death. Dr. Cowles said that on the night be- fore tests were to be held to determine whether Mr. Swift had recovered and could be discharged, the patient did take some beer. The physician said that when asked why he did so, the patient roplied: “I am afraid to leave here. I love mily and would like to be with my them, but I am afraid to face my old friends. They will see me only as I| was. —_— Natives of Venezuela are demanding American nationally advertised foods. eOTY | gtreet, PALEONTOLOGIST HURT , IN VIRGINIA AUTO CRASH iy Dr. Charles Butts Suffeys Possible Fiactured Skull When Car Turns Over Near Aldie. Dr.- Charles Butts, 1808 Kenyon paleontologist of the United States Geological Burvey was faken to Emergen®y Hospital suffering from a rossible fracture of the shoulder, sus- tained in an automobile accident near Aldle, Va., yesterday morning. X-ray: were being taken to determine if a fracture exists. % Butts has beer on duty for the survey at Harrisonburg, Va. and wa: motoring to Washington to .spend the week end at his home here. Detalis cf how the accident occurrer had not been learned by membgrs of hi family up to an early hour tHis after- noon, but it is understood by them that he was driving by himself and wa< crowded off the road by a truck. The automobile he was driving is satd to have been badly damaged. Dr. Butts was taken to Fairfax and an Emergency Hospital ambulance went there and brought him to the hospital Italian Cruiser Is Launched. GENOA, August 23 (#).—The 5,000- ton cruiser Alberico de Barbiano, thirc of a series of efght such units named | for Italy’s war heroes, was launched | today at the Sestri shipyards. The Formal Stocking by GOLD STRIPE When the Gold Stripe girls dress for formal occa- sions. . .the chief accessory is always Gold Stripe No. 333...the cobweb chiffon stocking with Paris clox. Like a soft breath of sheerness...with all of Gold Stripe’s famous quality...with the lacy clox that mark it as formal...entirely of fine silk. 32.95 . To be purchased only at Jellef's . . 7€ o+ o OF the little Connechicut Avenue shop at 1013 Conm. Ave. Setteffs atos PAS'ION Washington . street floor in the F Sireet INSTITUTION N o Beauty is lost in quantity, and since the Arteraft footwear for autumn is essentially beautiful, it is presented in “limited edi- tions” . .. a limited number of any one model. Each model is a brilliant creation perfectly executed with a knowledge of fashions for fall...to go with your gowns of dull fabric . . . to follow faithfully the sweeping lines of the new simplicity. DAYTIME PUMP with cros: bands, suede and kid, $18.50 THREE-to-SIX AFTERNOON SANDA L in Autumn’s new tabrics and leathers, $18.50 SUEDE SLIPPER, swivel strap follows the diaqonal lines of new dresses, $15.50 EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALON A year ago we opened .ur salon at the corner of L Street and Connecticut Avenue in response to the demand of our patrons. This demand has grown to such proportions that we have found it neces- sary to concentrate fully on our Connecticut Avenue Salon, in Washington’s newest and smart- st shopping center. Each is new...for street wear, for afternoon for evening. Fall creations, $12.50 to $27.50. So, now it is our only shop . .:convenient to our clientele...a shop where one may choose from this fine footwear in leisure and quiet. You are cor- dially invited to come tomorrow, or as soon a8 possible. Park your car at Capital Garage st our éxpense. Belutll:] models in red, brown, beige and cross Fox of the $55.00 Arthur Burt Shoe Co. to l260‘00 grades are special this 1343 F ¢ : Caring for feet 1s beites thap curing them. 1282 A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection Connécticut Let us park your car while you shop.