Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1930, Page 21

Annapolis Society Program Presents Sp Midshipmen's Hop At Notable Wedding Graces the Calendar. Charming Entertainments of Record. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 30. Many visitors were attracted to An-| napolis the past week for the last of | the series of Summer hops given by | second class. This hop preceded | the midshipmen’s departure for home | and was largely attended. | Friday the U. S. 8. Arkansas, Florida ., and Utah arrived in port from Ham ton Roads, where they have been dock- ed since their return from European waters. ‘They brought the midship- men from the Summer cruise.- After disembarking the midshipmen left im- mediately for a month’s leave which will mean that the town will be very uiet socially for the younger set for e following two weeks. ‘The marriage of Miss Rebecca Holmes Tyndall, daughter of Rev. Dr.| Charles Noyes Tyndall, rector of St. Stephen’s Church, Terre Haute, !nd,,‘ and Mrs. Tyndall, and Mr. Francis Ryland Washington, son of Mrs. Fanny | Lackland Washington and the late Laurence Wasliington of Washington, D. C., took piace at St. Anne's Epis- copal Church, Annapolis, Md., today at 1 pm. Miss Tyndall was given in mar- | riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Pey- | ton Jacquelin Marshall of Winches- | ter, Va. | The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. Miss Tyndall was attired in a brown ensemble with accessories to match, carrying lilies of the valley and tea Toses. An’ informal luncheon for the imme- diate families followed the ceremony in the home of the bride's aunt, Mr: Robert L. Burwell, on Hanover street. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. an Mrs, Washington will make their home in Salisbury, Md. Priday evening Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Covode Davis entertained in- formally at cards in the home of Comdr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Charles De Vin Davis, on Aberdeen Creek, which they have occupied with their three children during the Summer. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis plan to leave for their | Summer home in Chevy Chase the first part of September, Lieut. Hawley C. Waterman left | ‘Tuesday for a month's special duty at| ©Ohio, during the National | . Mrs, Waterman and | their baby are staying during his ab-| sence with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Duval, in their home, Moss| Haven. | Miss Julia Reckord has just returned 1o her apartment on School street after spending some time in Atlantic City. ' Capt. Neal Bradford Farwell and his| son, Mr. Charles Farwell, have been the guests for a few days of Capt. and Mrs. Roland Schumann in their quar- ters on Rodgers road. Capt. Farwell returned to Portsmouth, N. H. His son has entered the plebe class at the Naval Academy. On last Wednesday evening Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge enter- tained at”a buffet supper for their son, Midshipman Harry A. Baldridge, jr. of the second class. Capt. and Mrs. have been occupying Capt. and Mrs. Dinger's house on Kin| George street. Mrs. Donald H. Johnson and two daughters recently left for Long Beach, Calif, to join Lieut. Johnston. Mrs, Johnston came east in March on account of the illness of her father, Lieut. Comdr. Owen Hill, U. S. N. (re- tired), who has been a paticnt at the Naval Hospital. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert R. Thomp- | son have as r‘;‘elk ‘l,’uut Mrs, Helen | Bucking of Norfolk, Va. ueut'. and Mrs. Ralph P. Skylstead Pyihia Prenl siiend. was n road. Lieut. Wi one of the officers who went abroad with the midshipmen on their prac- tice cruise. Mrs. Skylstead during his absence visited her parents in their home on St. Simons Island, Ga. Mrs. Henry Cooke of New Jersey is the guest of Mrs. A. G, Cooke in her | country home, Spring Hill, Wateroury. | ‘Wednesday afternoon Miss Martha | Currier, daughter of Mrs. John A. Pitcher, entertained at_a tea dance in honor of Miss Betty Bruns, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bruns, | who is visiting Misses Mary and Gertrude Krafft, daughters of Prof.| and Mrs. Herman F. Krafft, in their | home at Wardour. . and Mrs. Walter Hawkins of le, Fla, are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and ‘Mrs. Harry Hurtt Deringer, who are ying Mrs. Barton Wright's house at_235 King George street. Mrs, St. George Barber recently re- turned to her home at Davidsonville, | after spending six weeks in the West. While away she visited Glacier Na- tional Park, Ore; Mys. A. F. Prance has returned to her home on_Hanover street, after a visit to New York, where she went to meet her son, Lieut. Ewing H. France, U. 8. A, and family, who are returning from a tour of duty at Schofield Bar- racks, Hawail. Lieut. France has been ordered to Fort George Meade and will report there for duty in the Fall Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson of ‘Washington have been the guests for the past week of their son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Herman F. Krafft, at Wardour. Friday afternoon Mrs. Krafft entertained at a tea for her mother, Mrs. Benson Mr. W. A. Simpson spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Simp- son, on Maryland avenue. He has gince the early Summer been at the Valley Stream Curtiss Field in New York, taking & co in aviation. Prom here he went to Lynnhaven, Va, to spend two weeks with his grand- mother, Mrs, C. B. Ryan, in her coun- try home. Prof. Arturo Fernandez, who re- turned last week from Europe, where he had been with the midshipmen’s Summer cruise, has now joined his mother-in-law at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. | Fernandez has been visiting in Ten- . While lbreldLhPfo‘!. ;‘fl:‘\:nad:;‘ visit to his mother in Sp: r‘ml‘m‘l.n: time in Edinburgh, Scot- Jand, before joining the U. 8. 8. Arkan- 1, Oslo. “‘Co‘mdr. and Mrs. T. Starr King re- cently spent & few days here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Joyce. Comdr. King has been assigned to duty here and will arrive next month. They will occupy Comdr. Weem’s house on ate avenue. m}‘:";:lrfl!le of much intercst here will take place Monday, September 1, in the Church of the Covenant, Wash- | ington, when Mrs. Ashford ~Rober daughter of Mrs. Snowden Ashford, be- | comes the bride of Lieut. Metealfe, U | §. N. After a wedding trip through | | South Lieut. and Mrs, Metealfe will | fi'&’m to Annapolis to live. Lieut. Met- | calfe is on duty here taking the course | at the Postgraduate School. Mrs. | Ashford plans to spend the Winte here at the Peggy Stewart Inn. | Lieut. and Mrs \IN ‘lur C. Holt o | receivinj congratulations upon he | birth o('a daughter in San Diego, Calif, | August 19. Mrs. Holt was formerly ‘Miss Julia Douw, daughter of Col. and | Mrs. John de Peyster Douw of An- lis. Lieut. Willlam H. Doyle, U. 8. M. C., | and Mrs, Doyle and their two children | have been visiting Lieut. Doyles mother, Mrs, James G. Doyle of Prince George street, Lieut. Doyle has just| returned from three years' duty in Haiti and with ‘his family is spending two months in Washington before go- | ing to Lakehurst, N, J., his new assign- ment. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton left recently for a trip to Pennsylvania, Maj. Arthur B. Owens, U. 6. M. C.. retired. and Mrs, Owens have returncd %o their home, “The Hill,” at Greenock, They have been for several weeks |r. T ecial Features Many tracts to City. Godfrey, in their cottage at Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. John Grecn will re- turn .today to their home in Zcton place, after spending two weeks as the guests of Mrs. William Collins at Trappe, on the Eastern Shote of Mary- land. The Four Rivers Garden Club met Tuesday at Harwood, the home of Miss Annie Claytor. PLANNING TO CURTAIL CALIFORNIA OIL OUTPUT Committee to Be Named to Recom- mend New Figure for Redue- ing State Production. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 30.—Paul N. Boggs, chairman of the State General Oil Curtailment Committee, announced vesterday a special committire will meet next Tuesday to recommend a new figure for further curtailment of oil production in California. Boggs said further curtailment was necessary “owingsto the falling off of travel and transportation throughout the Pacific Coast States.” The committee will make its recom- mendations to the industry’s Fact- finding Committee, which will meet next Wednesday and Thursday to determine the amount of the reduction and to pro- rate it among the California fields. Chairman Boggs estimated the reduc- tion probably would be 10 per cent of | the present 596,000 barrels' daily pro- duction, leaving an estimated produc- tion “around 550,000 barrels daily.” BISHOP SAYS SPIRITUAL POWER LIKE ELECTRICITY | Right l.ev.‘ Arthur C. Thomson Gives Address to Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew. By the Associated Press. OBERLIN, Ohio, Augusi 30.—Spir- itual power is much the same as e?e - trical power, Right Rev. Arthur C. ‘Thomson, Bishop of South¢rn Virginta, said yesterday, in closing public ses- sion of the annual Internstional Con- vention of the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew, here last night. “Just as we must have & transmis- sion line for carrying electrical current, to,we must have & transmission line to ring us spiritual power,” the sald. “God is the central ¢ynamo. ;g generates the power. The church is the contact through which that current is transmitted to man. 7' maintain contact with God, to harmonize our minds with His truth, to express toward our fellow men His love; that is the way to the best in life; to powerful living.” Conclusions reached by the nearly 400 delegates from all over the world in a study of problems of youth will be made known by the Convention Executive Committes today. Sewanee, Tenn., was selocted as the 1931 convention city. Mountains of Cobblestones. In the days of the California gold rush the precious metal was found at many places, but often in such s quantities that it did not pay to work the land. The crude processes of the time were inadequate, but these con- ditions have been changed and huge dredges are now cutting their way through the land that was once aBan- doned by the early miners. These dredges leave behind them great piles of cobblestones, some of them 50 or 60 feet high and extending in a line sev- eral hundred feet long. Eut little use ' . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ] POPULAR LOCAL BRIDE MRS. BURNET THURSTON TRUEWORTHY, Formerly Miss Margaret Lee Blount, daughter of Mr. Willlam Wallace Blount, the ceremony taking place August 23 in Marvin M. E. Church South. —Clinedinst Photo. BEVERLY, Mass., August 30.—Mark- ing the passing of the late Summer season on the North Shore, the Thirty- fourth Annual Horse Show of the far- famed Myo‘l)ll. Hunt Club at Hamilton, on Labor day, promises to be one of the finest in years, and will attract Summer and all-the-year-around resi- dents from all of the North Shore com- munities. There are 13 classes on the card for the morning and afternoon sessions, and, as befits a Myopia show, the hunting classes will be featured. Competition will be especially keen for the cups and ribbons in the Abbott, Kennewick, Turnet Hill, Kennewick and Master's Challenge Cups. Direct- ing the show is a committee made up of Maj. James W. Appleton, master of the Myopia hounds; Frederick J. Allen, Frederick J. Ayer, jr.; Augustus F. Goodwin, John K. Howard, rdon C. Prince, Dudley P. Rogers, Alvin F. Sortwell and Rayond L. Whitman. The Essex County Agricultural Society Fair also comes next week and many of the colonists are co-operating to make it a success, es in the race events. The week just closing has been one varied in its offerings. At Stilling- ton Hall, on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buswell, at Gloucester, repre- sentative audiences have enjoyed the can be found for Lh'gfi.m""‘ and they tand an eyesore to lardscape. presentation of the three-act English comedy, “X versus X.” Mrs. Lucia | - FORT HUMPHREYS BRIDE : I Md. guests' of their son-in-law and daugh- ®r, L'zut, Comdr, and Mrs. Vincent H. MRS, ALBERT WHITE BRUCE, Bride of yesterdiy, who was formerly Miss Katherine Louise Schulz, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Hugh Schulz, the wedding taking h- reys. Thahmulh,_nnlllr.mln.lwflll. at Fort Hi ruce of Oak Park, TIl. —Bachrach Photo, Noteworthy Events Listed 'Of Interest on North Shore Fashion World Specially Attracted Ly Myopia Hunt Club prodram—Other Leldind Attrac- tions Entered in Schedule. Adams Meade gave a talk Wednesday mroning on “National Dangers and National Defense,” and many Detroit colonists were among the guests at Sunnybank, the Galec Point home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ivins Croll, at Manchester, where the talk was given. Musicales provided an interesting con- tribution to the program. Toscha Seidel, violinist, gave a recital on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George vley, the Uplands, at Manchester, and yesterday afternoon Harold Bauer, planist, gave a recital at The Rocks, the West Manchester Sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morss, for the benefit of the Beverly Parms Music School, in which many of the colonists are interested. Manchester Yacht Club staged its annual water sports program Wednesday, and the club house shore was thronged with spectators. An event of interest also ‘was the dance, an annual affair, given by three well known Myopia bachelors, Dudley L. Pickman, jr.; Dudley L. Rogers and John T. Nightingale, at the Myopia Hunt Club, at Hamilton. The Junior Tennis Tournament at the Essex County Club, the Annual Four- Ball Invitation Golf Tournament at the Myopia Hunt Club and the yacht races provided the sport attractions. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ayer are giving a house dance at Juniper Ridge, their country home in the Myopia dis- trict, in honor of their niece, Miss Beatrice Ayer Patton, daughter of Maj. snd Mrs, George S. Patton of Wash- ington, who are spending the Summer at their Hamilton estate. Miss Patton, who is to make her formal debut in ‘Washington this Winter, is a fovorite in the younger set on the North Shore. Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington, an aunt of Miss Patton, who is at Avalon, her Prides Crossing estate, gave a pretty tea in her honor earlier in the season. The Pattons will not return to Washington until October, and will be at their Hamilton estate through the hunting season, which opened this week at Myopia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Wash- ington, have returned to Edgewater House, their Beverly Farm Summer home, after a deiightful stay at Sara- toga, where they went for the races and did much entertaining during their stay at the New York resort. ‘The Lefters will be on the North Shore until well into the Autumn season, Senor Don Ramon Padilla y Satrus- tegul, second secretary of the Spanish Embassy at Washington, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays mond at their Lookout Hill estate, Gloucester. Richard Ford of the State Department has also been on from the Capital for a stay with the Hammonds. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond have given $10,000 to the fund which is being raised for the Addison Gilbert Hospital in Gloucester, a community institution in which many o the Summer colo- nists are interested. Mrs. J. Davis Broadhead of Wash- is at the Delphine, at East Gloucester, for a late season stay. Miss A. M. Beckwith of Washington has been at the Good Harbor Beach Inn( at Gloucester, for a part of the season. Miss Elsie Jansen has returned to her Washington home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. 8mith in thelr home at Lands End, Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hall, jr., and their young son, of Roslyn, Md., have been visiting Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stuart Forbes, in their Lone Tree Cottage, at Hamiiton. Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer have returned to Washington after a visit with Mrs. Jacob L. Loose at Sea Rocks, her home on Eastern Point, in Gloucester, Charles H. Potter of Washington has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louls M. Atherton, at Littles Point, in Swampscott. Maj. and Mrs. A. T. Fletcher of ‘Washington are visiting Mr and Mrs, James H. Learned at their Marblehead home. S AT O FACING NEW CHARGE Ex-Bookkeeper, Held in Shortage, Accused of Conspiracy. PROVIDENCE, R. I, August 30 (®). —A charge of conspiracy to misapply funds was placed yesterday against Peter L. Simonini, former head book- keeper of the National Bank of Com- merce, who had admitted concealing a $246,000 shortage in the bank's funds over a period of years. He is already held in $10,000 bail on a charge of making false entry in the bank’s books. Arraigned with Simonini on the con- z::uy charge were Thomas J. Mad- , named by Simonini as chief bene- ficlary of his defalcations, and E. Lin. ton Jordan. All three pleaded not Auilty before & Fedefinl commissioner. D. O, AUGUST 381, Brilliant Weddind Marks the Calendar At Fort Humphreys Miss Katherine L. Schulz of Military Circle Becomes the Bride of Mr. Albert W. BYUCC. FORT HUMPHREYS, Vi August "30.—A marriage of interest to Army circles was that of Miss Katherine Louise Schulz, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Edward Hugh Schulz, to Mr. Al- | bert White Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Bruce of Oak Hill Park, Il The wedding took place this after- noon in_the home of the bride's par- ents at Fort Humphreys, with the post chaplain, Col. Stephen R. Wood, offi- ciating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. L. E. Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. H, 8. Miller, sang “Beloved, It Is Morn.” Lieut. Henry M. Underwood played the wedding musie, the bridal chorus by Lohengrin and Mendelssohn’s wedding march. Australian ferns, palms, white gladioli and hydrangea were banked about an altar lighted by white candles. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore an old-fashioned ruffied gown of white starched chiffon. She carried & bouquet of lilies of the valley and cream Joanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Caroline Schulz, sister of the bride, wore a pale gr starched chiffon frock made on the same lines as that of the bride, with slippers to match. She carried a bou- quet of garden flowers tied with green maline. Mr. William A. Bruce of Oak Park, I, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Lieut. Charles F. Baish and Lieut. Louis J. Rumaggi, both of Fort Humphreys. Col. and Mrs. Schulz and the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, received with the wedding party after the ceremony. Mrs. Schulz was in a gown of peach-color chiffon and wore a necklace of jet. Mrs. Bruce wore orchid crepe trimmed with sapricot flowers, The decorations in the dining room consisted of baskets of pink flowers and tall pink candles. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Lytle Brown, Mrs. Herbert Deakyne and Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold poured. Assisting were Col. and Mry. H. F. Pipes, Col. Eiliot J. Dent, Col. and Mrs. H. A. Finch, Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee, Maj. and Mrs, L. E. Oliver, pt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs, C. F. Baish, Lieut. and Mrs. C. H. Chorpening, Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow, Lieut. L. J. Rumaggi, Mrs. G. Rumaggi, Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Muehleman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gammans. On the porch an orchestra, screened by palms and ferns, played the bridal chorus from “The Rose Maiden.” Later Mr. and Mrs. Bruce started for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown imported tweed suit and a beige crepe blouse, a hat of brown soleil and accessories to match. They will make their home in Oak Park, Iil. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Muehlman of Ham- ilton, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gammans of Scranton, Pa.; Mr, Robert- Bruce of Oak Park, I, and Mrs. F. S. Aldrich and Miss Ruth Aldrich of Oak Park, Il Col. and Mrs. H. F. Pipes gave a dinner Friday night in honor of the wedding party. Their guests were Col. and Mrs. Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Muehle~ man, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gam- mans, Miss Katherine Schulz, Lieut. and Mrs. C. 'F. Baish, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Katherine Gammans, Mr. Albert W. Bruce, Mr. Willlam A. Bruce, Lieut. L. J. Rumaggi and Mr, Robert Bruce. Col. and Mrs. Schulz gave a supper Thursday night for the bridal party. Following the supper a rehearsal of the wedding was held. Their guests were Col. and Mrs. H. F. Pipes, Col. Stephen R. Wood, Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Bruce, Lieut. and Mrs. C. F. Baish, Lieut, and Mrs. H. S. Miller, Miss Katherine Schulz, Miss Caroline Schulz, Katherine Gammans, Mr. Albert W. Bruce, Mr. William A. Bruce, Lieut. H. M. Underwood and Lieut. L. J. Ru- maggl. Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley and Lieut. W. C. Bennett of Fort Myer |\ were dinner guests Saturday night of Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, jr. Mrs. T. J. Oliver of Falls City, Nebr., and Miss Helen Oliver of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday morning to be guests of Maj. and Mrs, L. E. Oliver for a month. Capt. J. M. Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood had as dinner guests Pri- day Miss Pauline Madray of Charles- ton, 8. C., and Mrs. F. Merrill of Fay- etteville, N. C. Lieut. and Mrs. M. A. Matthias are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Norman Arthur, jr, on August 21, Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr, and her daughter returned from New Haven, Conn., Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. N. Thomas, sr., who spent the week here as guests of Capt. and Mrs. ‘Thomas. Lieut. and Mrs. W. H, Powell moved to Washington Friday. Lieut. Powell will be a student at the Army Medical School. Mrs. Paul Frizzell and her son James of Washington arrived Wednes- day to spend 10 days as guests of Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell. Lieut. and Mrs. C. Rodney Smith arrived at the post from Ithaca, N. Y., where Lieut. Smith was a student at Cornell University, Cadet Richgrd T. Coiner, who has spent the Summer with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner, returned to West Point Wednesday. Col. E. J. Dent entertained the Mon- day Night Bridge Club, The club had as its guests Capt. and Mrs. A. C, Lieber, jr, and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher, Lieut. and Mrs. Augustus D. Fanders, en route from Fort Wright, Wash., to Fort Meade, Md., spent the week end as guests of Capt, and Mrs. J, L, Al- verson, Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Prentiss gave a bridge party last Friday night in honor of Mrs. Tolbert Lanston of Their guests were Maj . ‘T. Coiner, Capt. and Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euelid Street N.W. Banet & Bacher have a new salon For BetterFurs at lower prices Fine Facilities for Expert FUR Remodeling and Repairing Remember the new address Sanet %acfigg FURRIERS 717 Eleventh St. Next to Palals Royel 1930-—PART THREE. girls in her locali MRS. THOMAS VIVIAN LAKE, Before her marriage in the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Fenwick, at Riverdale, Md,, she was Miss Mary Mason Fenwick, one of the most popular SOCIETY. | ] CHICAGO YOUTH WINS RAILROAD SCHOLARSHIP, George D. Cary Is First Vietor of Rea-Newhall Course at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. B the Associated Press. August 30.—~The P] 9 Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday an- nounced the winner of the first Rea- Newhall scholarship at the University of Pennsylvania. He is George D. Saea 5 the Industrial deprimens of n the ) en the railroad at CI 3 : The scholarship, established recently, ;:ovlm tuition at the University of nnsylvania for a four-year course. Jt is to be awarded every four years to a son or daughter of Ivania Railroad employe if a sulf date is avallable. Otherwise it will be glven to any worthy applicant selected y_the university. ‘The scholarship was founded by an unnamed official as a memorial to the late president of the system, Rea, and the late Daniel S. Newhall, formerly assistant secretary and pur- cha.linc :fennm i ary, first win the scholarship, wn;m born in St. Louis. scl tions. HONOR FLYER’S MEMORY CHICAGO, August 30 (/).—] the memory of Baron mtww Huenefeld, German aviator, who crossed the Atlantic in the Bremen in 1928, » group of aviators, including Mme. An- tonje Strassman, woman fiyer, of Ber- lin, dropped bouquets and raised flaral wreaths atop the new Bremen beacon here tonight. The airmen and airwoman stood in silent tribute to Von Huenefeld, who died shortly after the transaflantic flight two years ago, and also in_henor . De Shazo, killed in races here this week. PR NI Baden Powell recently addressed Lord —Underwood Photo. | 12,500 Boy Scouts in London. M. W. Marston, Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Capt. and Mrs. Harley Lat- son and Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow. Ldeut. R. H. Booth of Washington was dinner guest Monday of Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, jr. Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. C. H. Chor- pening and Mrs. Joseph Heck motored to Hammondton, N. J., Wednesday. Mrs. Tolbert Lanston of Washington, who has been a house guest of Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Prentiss, left Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Prentiss of Washington is spending the week as the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Prentiss. Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz-are enter- taining at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Myrs. Morris E. Bruce, Mr. William A. Bruce, Mrs. F. S, Aldrich, Miss Ruth Aldrich, Mr. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Muehleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold nmmans, Miss Caroline Schulz and Miss Katherine Gamma! Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burton of Wash~ ington were dinner guests Friday night of Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. 3 Maj. and Mrs. E. H. guests Sunday Mrs. J. Kelly and family of imore. Mrs. Harry Lambourne who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert, left ' Tuesday for her home in Los An- geles, Calif. Lieut. and Mrs. H. S. Miller enter- tained at dinner Tuesday in honor of their house guests, Miss Violet Summer and Miss Thelma Klett of Cincinnat Ohjo. Other guests were Lieut, H. S Underwood and Lieut, W. W. H Dr, and Mrs. Milton Kirkpatric New York and their two children cek end guests of Capt. and Mrs. . Marston. Mrs. Ephriam G. Peyton and Miss Eveline Wilber, who have been guests of Lieut. and Mrs. N. A. Matthias, re- turned Thursday to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Richard Solyom and Mr. J. C. Baker of Chautauqua, N. Y., are the guests over the week end of Lieut. and Mrs. H. S. Miller. t. and Mrs. . H. Gaston and dnuxgmr spent the week end as guests of Lieut. and Mrs. J. N. Krueger. Capt. Gaston is en route to Fort Benning, Ga., from Ithica, N. Y. Among the officers under orders to report to Fort Humj re{u for duty are . Edward A. Bethel, Capt. P. E. Bermel, Lieut. J. Peterson, Lieut. O. A, Launders, Lieut. D. G. Shingler, Lieut. H. F. Sykes, Lieut. D. P, Neil, Lieut. C. A. Jones, Lieut. F. L. Blue, Lieut. R. C Brown and Lieut M. M. Bau Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr., mo- tored to Baltimore Wednesday to meet Mrs. Cecil R. Atkinson of New York and Miss Julia Emory of Chestertown, Md.,, who returned with them to be their guests. Capt. and Mrs. Lieber attended the dinner given last Saturday by @apt. Ralph Millis at the Army, Nawy and Marine Corps Country Club. Mrs. B. C. Snow went to Philadelphia Wednesday to be the matron of honor for her sister, Miss Jane Elmore, whose marfiage to Mr. Hulbert Ten Eyck Boeardsley took place Thursday after- noon at Christ Church. Bol_t Ends Tree-Sitting. MANCHESTER, N. H, August 30 (A).—A severe lightning storm accom- panied by the heaviest downpour of the season put an end to further tree-sitting hopes of Alfred Marcotte and sent him tumbling to the ground after 806 hours aloft, The boy escaped serious injury when a bolt struck the tree in which he had sojourned 33 days and 14 hours. 12:30 Till 8:00 FRUIT CUP Choice of ROAST L. I Di FRIED §PRING, CRIOKEN GAST MEATE SPECIAL CLUB STEAK VEGETABLES ONE DOLLAR B o pecial Club Plat alads for those mot de- siring Reoular Dinner Columbia 5042 Never has our stock of DraperyFabrics more complete, nor our prices more attractive than NOW. You are sure to find just the right thing here. —-been Expert assistance with your individual decorative problem. McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Dlstrict 3211 Charge Accounts Solicited 10 Yoars' Bstisfactory Service. See our Gee Bt. Window Display. % PALAISROYAL Fashion Forecasts by FHS W Vocko Stylist and Publicity Manager I'll wager that if one would select any woman or group of women, wherever one chanced to meet them, and ask them what the new Fall fashions are to be, every one could give the correct answer. . It seems to me there is more interest in this year's new fashions than in many seasons past. I wonder if it isn’t because the new sty so distinctly wear- able by every woman—so individual. This season there isn't just one style, which she must wear whether it is becoming or not—but many styles from which she may assemble a complete costume which exactly suits her own individuality, And it must be becoming. And since we all know what the ingredients of the Fa'll F'nhxon Recipe are, the next and most important thing is to “mix it” or put them together to make the smartest possible assembled costume. And so we reverse the usual process of getting one’s frocks and later a coat which we hope will “go with” them all, and this season we must first select our coat. The style, which will probably be a wrap- around model; the color, which will most likely be black or brown—if we plan to buy only one coat—the second or extra coat could be of any one of the other smart colors—and the fur with which it is trimmed. Having settled those details and purchased our coat, dresses come next, of course. And here we may suit our own individuality. We may have our dresses to match our coats, or we may have them in the syme color as our coat but of a different shade—lighter, per- haps. Or we may have a subtle contrast which must harmonize—no sharp contrasts, remember—no colors that “fight” with the coat. It isn’t so easy to do this, hgt you may be very clever, and get just the right eftect. And now the hat—you'll want your hat to match your coat, naturally—or if your coat has a large fur . collar it may be matched with the fur, if you wish, This is rather a good ides, too, and fashion right, when the fur contrasts with the coat. The shoes this Fall will give any woman a real thrill, there are so many and varied styles from which to choose. You'd be as enthusiastic as I am over shoes if you had seen the collection that was just brought up for sketching. If we could only show all of the fifty or sixty styles at once. Good looking pumps—every woman likes them—are correct for general daytime wear, and they may be either of dull kid, calf or suede. The one-strap in the same leathers or a combination of leathers like calf and .suede are right in the front ranks, too. And for women who like an oxford shoe, there is the smart high heeled oxford. Bags and Gloves and Hosiery may well be matched, and blending with the coat color. / L4 Blended so well in fact that one hardly notices the bag carried under your arm, or the gloved hand that holds it. And there you are—a complete, harmoniously blended Fall costume—fashion right to the last detail, And with your make-up carefully blended, too—Oh, yes, it must be done so well it will deceive the most scrutinizing eye—you will be a picture of calm, poised femininity, Read that last line carefully—a picture of ealm, poised femininity—But, do you suppose we will beP The Palais Royal is doing its part to aid you to accomplish that much desired result—to save you time, steps and money, by a system of coordinated buying. Thus when you buy your coat or dress or any part of your Fall wardrobe here you can go directly to any other department and secure the correct accessories or apparel—correct in style—correct in color—and at Palais Royal Always Moderate Prices.