Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1930, Page 18

2 Late Summer SO CIETY. Wedding List Of Interest in Wide Circle Brides and Bridegrooms ;fl Ceremonfcs Feat Exchange Marital Vows ured by Pretty Cos- tumes and Floral Decorations. A pretty and simply arranged wed- ding was that of Miss Mary Mason Fea- wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fenwick of East Riverdale, Md, and Mr. Thomas Vivian Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian E. Lake of Wash- ington, which took place Wednesday morning. The ceremony was_perform- ed in the Church of the Holy Re- deemer in Berwyn, Md., the Rev. Leo J. Fealy officiating at 10 o'clock. Miss Cora Timothy and Mr. W. R. Cross, both of Washington, sang solds pre- ceding the ceremony, and the church had an effective arrangement of Au- inst a background of palms and ferns. ‘The bride wore a becoming costume of French blue crepe, with a close- fitting hat of felt in the same shade and a corsage bouquet of Tallsman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lena Le Blanc was bridesmaid and had a gown of dark blue crepe with & small felt hat to match and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Louis Randolph Watson of Washington was best man and the ushers included Mr. Joseph Muir of Washington and Mr. Powers Waters of Riverdale. A reception and wedding breakfasi followed in the home of the bride's parents in East Riverdale, only mem- bers of the two families and the wed- ding party being present. The house had . quantities of roses, gladioll and dahlias with ferns, and Mrs. Fenwick, mother of the bride, and Mrs, Cross, mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party. Mrs. Fenwick was in light tan georgette, trimmed with brown, with which she wore a hat of tan, and Mrs, Cross wore flowered chif- fon and a black velvet hat. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Lake started for a wedding trip, motoring to Atlantic City, the bride’s traveling costume being & blue and gray spor: suit with hat to match. They will make their home on Brownings road in East Riverdale. Mr. Lake is a well known young business man of Washington. His father is & member of one of the oldest familles of Virginia and his mother is from southern Maryland. His bride is a native of Maryland, is con- nected with several of the most prom- inent families of Maryland. Miss Prances Kathleen Ogden, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T. Ogden, and Mr. Maurice N. Thompson, son of Mrs. Minnie A. Thompson, all of Wash- ington, were married Wednesday eve- ning in the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Walter M Michael officiating, at 8 o'clock. - Mr. Arthur S. Parsons sang preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mr. John B, Wilson, organist, who also played the wedding marches. Baskets filled with yellow gladioll and quantities of palms decorated the church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a wedding gown of white bridal satin trimmed with incess lace. The skirt was made very long and full and the bodice semi- fitting. Her tulle veil was edged with Valenciennes lace and fell from a band about her head, which was embroidered in pearls and rhinestones and held on each side with clusters of orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs, Douglas I. Gray was matron of honor and wore a costume of yellow, the princess gown of satin being trim- med with a large bow of satin ribbon in the back, which hung below the Wwalstline. Her slippers matched her gown and she carried” yellow roses tied with blue ribbon. The bride’s other at- tendants were Mrs. Edward Drake -of Portland, Oreg., and Miss Vera Lea Stafford. They were dressed in blue satin fashioried like the gown of the matron of honor, and their bouquets were of yellow roses tied with yellow ribbon. Mr. Newell C. Atkinson of Elmer, N. J., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph E. Ogden, brother of the bride; Mr. Edward Drake, jr. of Portland, Oreg.; Mr. Kenneth Hoff- stetter of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mr. Byron Enyart of this city. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents for members of the two families and the wedding party. Mrs. Ogden, mother of the bride, wore blue chiffon trimmed with ecru lace and a shoulder bouquet ‘of Ophelia roses, and Mrs, Thompson, mother of the bridegroom, was in claret-color chiffon and wore a shoulder boufuet of Ophelia roses. | Mr. agd Mrs. Thompson started later in the evening for a wedding trip, the bride having a traveling costume of brown transparent velvet with hat and other accessories to match. ‘The out-of-town guests included Miss Carrie Elsheimer of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. William Spriggle of Winchester, V: aunt of the bridegroom. A marriage of interest in Washington, which took place in Manils, Philippine Islands, June 9, is that of Miss Mary Margaret_ Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Funk, to Mr. James C. Palmer, son of Mrs. Palmer and the late Maurice Palmer. The ceremony took place in St. Ignatius Church, the Rev. Father McNulty officiating. Mrs. Palmer is well known in educa- tional circles here and was president of the Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, and organized chapters in Baltimore and Philadelphia. She was a George Wash- 16, in Washington. The ceremony was performed in St. Alban's Church, in the presence of only members of the fam- ily and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be at home after September 5, at 520 North Wolfe street, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Lewis is connected with Johns Hopkins Hospital and his bride is a member of the Junior League. Miss Ida La Barr Anderson, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton An- derson of Washington, D, C., was mar- ried Thursday afternoon, August 14, to Mr. John McCree Turne* of Panama, son of Mrs. S. 8. Turner of Hatties- burg, Miss. The ceremcny was per- formed by the Rev. Alfred Carpenter in the Baptist Church, at MBalboa Hgights. Miss Anna Ruth Van Brock- lin was the bride's only attendant, and Mr, Spurgeon Turner, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as his best man. Mr. and Mrs. Normen Ferdinand Wiliiazis toent a few days in Washing- ton last week staying at the Carltcn. The visit was a portion of their wed- ding trip, Mrs. Williams having been before their recent marriage Miss Lucille Graham Thomas, of Chattanooga, Tenn, The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Spears Latimore, on Lookout Mountain, the Rev. Dr. Lavens Thomas, 2d,. of At- lanta, cousin of the brice, officiating, in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. o The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Lavens Matheson Thomas, and Mr. George Richard Parker was best man. There were no other attendants, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams left immediately after for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Blue Ridge, Ga. Mrs. Williams is the youngest of three daughters of Mrs. Thomas and the late Mr. Joseph Harry Thomas of Chattanooga. She 1s a graduate of the Girls' Preparatory School of Chat- tanooga, and attended Shorter College, in Rome, Ga., and Sweet Briar Col- lege, in Virginia. She s a member of the Junior League and of the Girls' Cotillion Club of Chattanooga. . Mr. Willlams is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert Williams of New York, who are now in South America, Where Mr. Williams is recovering from injuries received in a railroad accident. The bride and bridegroom will remain in the Summer home of his parents in Connecticut until their arrival in this country., The bridegroom is a graduate of Yale and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He is an en- ?lnetr. following in the footsteps of hi ather, and went to Chattanooga severs years ago to continue that work, having since been transferred to 3lue Ridge. Miss Elizabeth Mills was among those from Washington who went to Chatta- nooga to attend the wedding. She will remain in the South until next week THE SUNDAY STAR, WAS HINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 31, 1930—PART ' THREE. SOCIETY.’ ARMY CIRCLES FURNISH MANY CHANGES IN CAPITAL SOCIETY and has been visiting at Lookout Moun- tain, Chattanooga, and in xnoxvilleo.un An unusually retty Midsum; wedding was thltpo( yMlss F]Ol'ex:l‘:: Garnand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gernand, and Mr. Russell Salisbury Benhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Benhoff. The ceremony was per- formed in the garden at the home of the bridegroom’s parents Saturday aft- ernoon, August 23, by the Rev, Thomas e bri ide wore a gown of white organdy and net, with hat to match, :;:lnrflefl;“’n arm bougquet of bride Miss Zelds Garnand, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of blue chiffon, with hat to match. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr. William H. Benhoff, jr., was best man for his brother. The ceremony was followed by & re- ception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ben- {Iflnfl left for an extended Southern ip. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Margaret . Macon, daughter of Mrs. Marion R. Buckler, to Dr. Louis H. Bauer, director of medical aeronautics in the Depart- ment of Commerce, is announced. The ceremony was performed Saturday, Au- gust 9, in Annapolis, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Bauer will be at home in Washington after September, hav- ing motored to Canada and returned by way of Chicago, where they attended the air races. Betrothals Mark Calendar Of Late Summer Season Mrs. Leonard Williams of Clarendon, Va., announces the engagement of her daughter Gwendolyn G. to Mr. Arthur C. Baur of Washington. No date has been zelected for the wedding. Mrs. Herbert G. Nusbaum of Sayre, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter Helen Gladys to Mr. Robert Samuel Palmer of Houston, Tex. The wedding will take place late in No- vember. Mrs. Charles W. Wise announces tHt engagement of her daughter Virginia Ruth to Mr. Glenn H. Breen of Illinois, the wedding to take piace in September. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Felker announce the engagement of their daughter. Lil- lian Adele to Mr. Joseph Lesser. Mr. Lesser is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ington University law student. Mr. Palmer graduated in law from the same institution and is now field Tepresentative of the United States | Pension Bureau. [ Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will return to | the States in about a year, first visit- | ing Egypt and other countries. | The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hart | Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Stokes and | the late Fred Herbert Stokes of Fromme, Bomerset, England, to Mr. Julien Noel Pranch of Chevy Chase, Md., son of | Mrs. Branch and the late Rev. B. Noel | Branch, former rector of Christ Episco- | pal Church in Mexico City, Mexico, | took place Monday. afternoon at 4 | o'clock, August 25. 1930, in All Saints’ | Church, Chevy Chase, Md., the Rev.| Henry Tiller Cocke officiating. | The bride walked to the altar with | her mother, who gave her in marriage Her wedding gown was of white chif- | fon, made on princess lines, with a| cape falling to the waist and over the | arms to form the sleeves, She wore a | large hat of white horsehair braid folded back from the face, and carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses and blue dplphinium. The| wedding was an informal one and the arrangements'were very beauti- ful in their simplicity. There were no attendants. The bride's mother wore & gown of dark blue chiffon, with a black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of sweet- eart roses and lilies of the valley. While the guests were assembling the organist played softly Victor Her- bert's “O, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Only a few close friends and rela- tives attended the reception which fol- lowed at the bride’s home, 404 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md. Flowers from the garden were arranged in profusion about the rooms, creating & beautiful setting ? Immediately after the reception the bride and bridegroom left for & wedding trip by motor to various points North. On their return they will reside 404 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md. The bride wore a brown ensemble $uit of travel tweed, with beige blouse, to.muu beige felt hat and accessories match when starting on the wed- ding trip. ‘ Cards have been issued by Mrs Mo:t Falconer announcing the mar- her daughter, Lois, to Dr. Apgust Lesser. _Mrs. Lola May Osborne announces the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude Lillian Mills, to Mr. Edwin Mitchell Wilkerson. The wedding will take place September 27. Parks-Bischoff Betrothal Duly Commemorated Among the prenuptial parties given for Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, whose mar- riage to Representative Tilman Bacon Parks of Arkansas will take place in early September, was a luncheon at_the Indian Spring Golf Club_ when Mrs. Harry V. Schnabel and Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham were hostesses. The guests were members of the Clover Club, an organization of which Mrs. Bischoff is a charter member and a past presi- dent, and included Mrs, Herman Wills, mother of Mrs. Bischoff; Mrs. Charl D. Keller, Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, M James E. Dalgleish, Mrs. Stephen S. Talkes, Mrs. Matthew H. O'Brien, Mrs. Lucien H. Mercier, Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter, Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence, Mrs, W. Cassel Hanson, Mrs, Mildred Fonda Barnum, Mrs, David E. White, Mrs. Willlam W. Wheeler, Mrs. Warren M. | Schoonmaker, Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, Mrs. Claude W. Owen, Mrs. Joseph C. | Letts and Mrs. Edmund J. Flynn, After | the luncheon the honor guest was sur- prised with a bridal shower which in- cluded gifts from many friends who | were out of town and unable to be pres- |ent. The guests remained for bridge in the afternoon. |Dr. Facteau | Ends Visit | On the Pacific Coast Dr. Bernard Facteau of the Catholic University’s Department of French lan- guage and literature returned yesterday from a two-month visit to the Pacific Coast. He taught for six weeks in the Summer school of the Dominican Col- lege, San Rafael, near San Prancisco. He then visited Santa Barbara, Mon- terey and Los Angeles, making a tour of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado BACHRACH BACHRACH Upper right: Mrs, Louis A. Kunzig, \\ Lower left: Mrs. George M. Grimes, wife of Lieut. Grimes, U. S. who with her husband, Col. Kunzig, U. S. A, Is Upper left: Mrs. Withers, with her husband, Maj. Guy Withers, U. 8. A, will leave Washington Wednesday for a motor irip in the West., t 3000 Connecticut avenue for the season. A., who has recently come to Washington, where Lieut. Grimes is attending the Industrial Lower right: Miss Caroline Schulz, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Hugh Schuls of Fort Humphreys, Va., who attended her sister, Mrs. Albert White Bruce, as College. maid of honor at her wedding yesterday. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. William Bush are leav-| ing Tuesday for the Yellowstone Park, | Denver, Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs, to be gone three weeks. PMiss Frances Held leaves today to visit friends in Chicago. Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal, who took a motor trip to Montreal with Mrs. Sol | ?inster and Miss Dorothy Minster,| traveling for three weeks, was joined in New York on her return trip by her their home, at 2707 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finkelhor have returned to their apartment in Warc- man Park Hotel from a visit in Atlantic City. % Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bonwit, who were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Levi David, of Twenty-seventh street, after a stay in Atlantic City, has returned to their home in Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hess, Tecent guests of relatives in New Rorlelle, N. Y., for two weeks, have retuined. Mrs, Julia Luchs, who spent six weeks at the St Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, returned Monday to her home on Twen- ty-seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman and two daughters, Elizabeth Ann and Joan, Tetur 4 the early part of the week from Maine, where they occupied a bungalow for three weeks. En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glaser in Newton, Mass. Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer has returned to her home on Cntario road from a six-week stay at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic_City. Miss -Elaine Langrock of New Haven, Conn., will arrive in Washington today to be a guest of Miss Ruth Leon of 1605 Van Buren street. Miss Ruth Simon and Miss Nancv Goldsmith, who have been at Camp ‘Tapwingo, Me,, for two months, are re- turning home today. Mr. Howard Sigmund left for Rye Beach, N. Y. Thursday, to join Mrs, Sigmund and two daughters, Misses Audry and Nancy Sigmund, who have been spending the Summer there in their cottage. They will motor home after Labor day. x Mrs. Isaac Behrend and daughter, Mrs. Alex Dittler of Atlanta, Ga., her | house guest, lef’ Wednesday for At- Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Dittler will return and the interesting Indian country of Arizona and New Mexico en route for Kansas City and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Facteau, Who passed the heated term in the Adirondacks, have returned to their home in Monroe street, Brookland. here before going to her home in Atlanta. Mrs, Leonard Sonn, with her two young daughters, Jean Helen and |short stay of Mrs. Sonn's brother and son, Dr. 8. M. Rosenthal, and left for| Woods Hole, Mass., before returning to lantic City to spend a week at the Ritz | ington Thursday to be guests for a sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim, of 1764 Lanier place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leavey have returned from a va- cation spent at Mackinac, Mich. Lieut. Morris Goldberg, U. S. A., and Mrs. Goldberg leave today by motor for their future home in Brookline, Mass., after being guests of Mrs. Goldberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip PFried- lander ‘of Irving street, for the past two weeks. | Mrs. Louis Stern motored home Thursday from Atlantic City, where she | spent two weeks at the St. Charles | Hotel. Her son, Mr. Alfred Stern, re- turned with her to their apartment in the Ponce-de-Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Belirend | | are 1n New York to remain until Tues- |day. They met their two. daughters, | Misses Amy and Ruth Behrend, who | have been at Camp Edmar, Long Island, for a season after spending six weeks at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City. | "Mr. Carlton Kaufman of New York |1s spending the week end, and over Labor day with his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman, of Alry View Apartments. Miss Bertha Meyer left Friday night |for Virginia Beach with friends +to remain over Labor day. | Arthur Marks, jr.; Samuel 8. Kauf- man and William Sigmund motored to Atlantic City yesterday to spend a week, Mrs. Nettye David, who was & guest of Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger of Beverly Court for several weeks, returned Mon- | day to her home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer, who spent some time at Summit Springs, Summit, Me., have returned to thelr apartment, 2701 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs, A. Minster, Mr. and Mrs, Emil West and Mr. and Mrs. Julian | Eiseman motored to Baltimore Tuesday |to attend a dinner at the Baltimore | Suburban Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Oppenheimer in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Mrs, David Himmelblau, with her two young sons, David, jr, and Leo, Te- turned to their home in Chicago Tues- day after a ten days' visit here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Mantner of Adams Miil road. Miss Helen Nordlinger returned Fri- day from Racquette Lake Camp, in New York, where she was on duty as counselor. | Miss Marjorle Sigmund, who has been | visiting friends in _Atlantic City, will return after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman have returned to their apartment in the Ellen-Judeth, of Bt. Louis, wha have n fid&u tiwo months in New ok relatives, will cgme to Wash- e v B Vi i 4] i Bwitzerland, Paris and Loador.. They" crossed the ocean on the 8. S. Lafayette. Mrs. Arthur Newmyer of New Orleans will be a guest the coming week of her two sisters, Mrs. Milton Kadden and Mrs. Helen Strasburger of 2551 Seven- teenth street. She will remain about 10_days. Miss Jeanette Naiman was hostess at a bridge luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel Saturday, August 23, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Naiman, who was Miss Eleanor Baer before her marriage on Tuesday to Mr. Joseph Naiman. Covers were laid for 14 guests at one large table, having for decoration vases filled with gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naiman, whose marriage took place Tuesday, August 26, are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home at the Chastleton Hotel. The bride’s going-away gown Wwas a gray ensemble with accessories to match, Mrs, Julius Reis has returned to her home, 2551 Seventeenth street, from & three months’ trip abroad. She visited in Paris, London and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobl returned by motor Friday from a stay of 10 days | in Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl, Mrs. Max Weyl 2nd and little daughter Nancy | returned Friday from Ventnor, N. J., to their apartment in the Broadmoor. They were absent two months. Mrs. M. Hano has returned from 8| stay of two weeks at- the St. Charles | Hotel, Atlantic City. | Alice West, Janice Loeb, Helen Lieb- | man and Charlotte Revness return to- day from Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me., where they spent the Summer, | Mrs. Sidney West, who was at the | Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, for 10 | days, went to New York to meet her | daughter Alice yesterday. They will return to their apartment in Woodley Towers in & few days, remaining in New York for a short visit. Louls Simon, Maury Young, Eugene Young, jr.; Richard Baer and Malcolm Levi are returning today from Kenne- bec Camp, Belgrade, Me,, where they spent two months. b Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi have been spending the past four weeks in Bal- timore, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Breslau, who motored to New York to spend & week, bave returned. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schwab and son 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. | i Ellis of Richmond, Va., spent the past week at the Ambassador Hotel, and are returning home today. Mr. James Bibro and Mr. Robert JHeff of Pittsburgh have been spending the week in this city at the Ambassa- dor Hotel, and while here have been entertained by friends. Misses Edith and Elizabeth Kob- ner, who were counselors at Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me., will return today to their home on Belmont road. Miss Shirley Graff, who has been at Camp Edmar, Long Island, for two weeks, will visit friends in New York before returning home. Mr, Emanuel Schloss will return to- day trom Camp Kohut, Oxford, Me., where he was a counselor for two months. Mr. Frank Luchs and Mr. Leo David also are returning today. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufmann, who have been at Summit Springs, Me., for two months, are returning by motor, accompanied by their three sons, Joel, Robert and Aaron, who have been at Camp Kohut. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wallberg are now in residence at 4425 Fourteenth street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecia Ezekiel are salling Thursday, September 4, from New York on the 8. S. American Bank- er, to spend one year abroad in travel. ‘They will spend some time in Eng- D TR S S Pe Olde BHomestead Inn SERVING DELIGHT- FULLY DELICIOUS CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS UNDER OUR CHEF (FORMERLY WITH RAUCHER). $1.50 I On the Washington and Baltimore Boulevard, 2 Beyond Belts R i kaal land, France and Russia. Mr. Ezekiel is an sgricultural economist and will study along those lines. In Honor of Betrothal A shower was given at Wilson Avenus Baptist Church Friday evening, August 22, in honor of Miss Martha Lavisson, whose engagement was recently an- nounced to the Rev. Jesse E. Davis. Over 50 guests were present, including mostly members of the church. Re- freshments were served after the open- ing of the gifts. 12th & G Minister-of Siam Has Summer Home on Shorg Of Noted Lake George Temporary Headquarters of Legation Located in His- toric Seceion. 600 Miles Distant From U. S. Capital. the Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, has estbalished the legation's Summer home, bringing with him from Washington his attache, Wongs Svetalekha, and his secretary, L\l%ghlfl. to carry on the work of the during the Summer months. many nations have been seen shores of Lake George at different times of its long and historic the first time that the has seen its reflection waters of the lake. a view of Lake George village to the left and the islets which dot the lake to the right, stands the stately frame house, owned by United States Attor- ney Charles H. Tuttle, which Prince Amoradat has taken for the season. ‘The house is approached by a winding roadway, which passes through a mag- nificent array of sentinel pines. A small lodge at one side of the house serves as the offices of the legation, and pass- ing from the office down to the lake there is a splendid boat house, where the two young daughters of the Min- ister, Pairoh and Chitra, keep their canoe and the launch which carries them on excursions up the lake. The dock at the boat house serves as an ideal place from which to dive. The two girls are expert swimmers. A little over a year ago, two shy, dark-eyed little girls, accompanied by their 12-year-old brother, arrived at the Siamese legation, on Kalorama road. Only the oldest, 15-year-old Pairoh, spoke & little English, brokenly and with embarrassment. ‘The youngest girl, Chitra, was so timid that she would not come out to meet the writer, who had called at the legation to see them. ‘They are now Americanized young Siamese ladies, Pairoh and Chitra Kridakara, who speak a faultless and fluent English and have taken up the sports enjoyed by American girls of their own age—swimming and tennis in particular. Although there is a dif- ference of two years in their ages, the Minister's daughters might well be taken for twins, being almost the same size and always dressing alike. There is an indescribable charm in these two little maidens from far-away Siam who have accompanied their father to a land so different from their own. It has taken courage and cleverness to adopt the ways of a new country so quickly. Kt Although plenty of time is given over to =pvm end fun, it is not all play this Summer for the Minister’s daughters, as several hours a day are given up to study in preparation for entering the Cathedral School upon their return to Washington in the Fall. Every morning they are tutored in Eng- lish and other studies by Miss Worden, who accompanied the Minister and his family from Washington. One a week Jessons are taken in their own language by the Siamese girls, under the tutelage Siamese woman, Wwife of one of the secretaries of the legation. Great excitement reigned throughout Lake George a week or 80 ago when it was learned that the Siamese Minister was to speak over the tele- phone to King Praja Dhipok in his pal- ace in Bangkok. All arrangements had been made for the King to speak to his Minister, who is his cousin, over the distance of more than 12,000 miles, when something went wrong with the transmitter in Bangkok and the ar- rangements for the connection were ed until September, when the King will return to Bangkok from his Summer residence, where he is at the present time. Prince Amoradat does not_yet know whether the call will be made from Lake George or from the legation in Washington. In addition to two young students from Siam, Prince Amoradat has visit- ing him this Summer Lieut. Camron Sudasna, son of the former Minister from Siam, Phya Vijitwongs. Lieut. Sudasna_graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in June, and upon his graduation re- ceived the commission of second lieu- tenant in the Siamese army: Lieut. Sudasna has n invited to serve for a year with the UnitedyBtates Field Ar- tillery at Fort Sam Hotston, Tex., and will repért there in the Fall. Upon completion of his services at Fort Sam Houston he will attend the Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okl turning to Siam. Prince Amoradat and his family will remain at Lake George until some time in September, when the legation will return to its home, on Kalorama road. ROBBERY NOT CRIMINAL Judge Sympathizes With Needy ‘War Veteran in Bank Hold-up. NEW YORK, August 30 (#).—County Judge Conway of Brooklyn decided yes- terday that & man may hold up a bank and still not be an out-and-out crimi- nal. ‘When Wilton H. Olden, insurance agent, pleaded guilty of holding up a teller in the Flatbush Savings Bank, ln;)én which he got nothing, the judge sald: “I'm satisfled you are not a criminal and I'm not going to treat you as such. 1 know you ‘were desperate for your wife and children.” ‘The judge added that Olden, who said he only wanted to help his fam- ily, had a splendid war record and told y.* 1t is expected the Judge will impose a suspended sentence, DeMOLL & CO ANNOUNCEMENT,. Just a Few Models Left of the . . . VicTOR RADIO on which your piano, victrola or radio will be accepted at & $76 ArLLowance We will make the above allowance in trade of one of these Victor radi Come in Tuesday. Closed Tomorrow. OUR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER PIANO AND FURNI- TURE SALE STARTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2D. You will find wonderful bargains here in furniture and pianos. Heve you heard the Theremin and the Con- certrola? We will gladly de strate these wonderful instruments fo you. O.J. DeMOLL & CO PIANOS, RADIOS, FURNITURE, G. E. REFRIGERATORS 12th and G Sts. N.W, .