Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 8

SOGIETY. THE " EVENING OCIETY Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Mellon Will Spend Few Son-in-Law and Daughter. 1 HE Secretary of the Trelsury.“ | u:,m Andrew lw. Mellc;n. left Washington last evening to spend the wetk end with his| son-in-law _and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, at their | home, on Long Island. Uruguayan Envoy and ]‘ Son at Rehoboth Beach. | The Minister of Uruguay. Mr. Varela, | and his son, Mr. Jack Varela, of Prine ton University, are spending & brief va- cation at Rehoboth Beach, where they are staying at the Belhaven Hotel. The secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Popovici, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus, are motoring to Re- hoboth Beach this afterncon to spend | & week with the dean of the Forelgn Service School at Georgetown Univer- | sity and Mrs. Harry Healy. | ~ 1 Col. and Mrs. Ci les Rathbun Stark, | jr., have had as their guest Miss Alice | Hirsch, who left' yesterday for her home, in Dallas, Tex. Maj. Ray G. Payne, U. 8. A, and | Mrs. Payne and their little daughter | Edith have returned to their home, on N street, after spending several weeks at Cape May, N. | Maj. and Mrs. John Dibble are among | those from Washington who are stay- | ing at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, in | Atlantie City, for the early part of Sep- | tember. | Lieut. Millard Lewis was the guest of honor at a dinner party last evening given by Mr. Clifford K. Berryman at the Columbia Country Club, Mrs. James Berryman was hostess for her father- in-law, and the company consisted principally of young people. Lieut. Lewis will leave early next week for his post at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex. Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott B. Strauss Days With His Mrs. Charles Medford was matron of honor and had a costume of beige | color chiffon trimmed with blue velvet, her h: nd accessories matching, and her old-fashioned bouquet was of biue | asters d delphinium. Miss Alba L.| Bailey was maid of honor and was dressed like the matron. The brides-| maids, Miss Marian Weedon of Pred-| ericksburg, Vi d Miss Hazel Cop- page of Cul , Va. had similar costumes in beige color chiffon trimmed | with pink velvet,~beige hats trimmed | with pink velvet and accessories of beige. Their old-fashioned bougquets | were of pink roses and delphinium.| The gowns were ail made alike with long skirts in uneven hem lines, cape | collars and velvet ribbons tied in bows at the back. Mr. James H. Kettering of Pittsburgh | was best man, and the ushers included | Mr.” Charles Medford of Washington, Mr. Henry Lagester of Holland, Mich., and Mr. Cecil Coppage of Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Pilcher, mother of the bride, wore a gown of violet color chiffon with hat and shoes ta match and a corsage bouquet of lavendar sweet peas and butterfly roses. ! Mr. and Mrs, Kettering started shortly | after the wedding for a wedding trip to Northern States and Southeastern Can- ada, the bride wearing a trlvelin? en- semble suit of black and white faille, a black velvet hat with a double brim line and accessories to match., They will make their home in Washington. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owen of Norfolk, Mr.| and Mrs. Randolph Fravel of Cleve- land, Mr. William Combs, Miss Lottie Weedon and Mr. George Weedon of Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- 1in Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William Cop- page and Mrs. Margaret Coppage of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher were hosts at a buffet supper Wednesday evening for Miss Eleanor Daniel, Chambers, jr.; Mr. Baldwin Cook, Mr. Walter Daniel. MRS. LELAND HARRISON, ‘Wife of the Uniled States Minister to Urugua; route to this country from Urugu: son, former Representative and Mrs. Jo:m Smithwick, Mrs. James F. Mori- arty, Beatrice Aitchison, Miss Ruth Weedon, Mr. W. Parker Jones, Miss Mr. Robert Carter and Mr. Humphrey | » Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Maxwell of STAR, RETURNING TO UNITED STATES I | their daughter and her fiance. Tuscaloosa, Ala, who were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell | WASHINGTON, | and their two children are en —Underwood Photo. | where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. | P. Falt in their Summer home. Later | they will go_to Springfield, Mass, to | visit at the Winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Falt. They are expected to re- turn to Washington in about 10 days. Mrs. Sadie Jonas and Miss Esther H. Jonas are among those in Atlantic City for early September and are stay- ing at the Madison. Do | sey City, SATURDAY, mdezmtrlplvymrmdrnumodn' rail. They went via Winchester, VIA.' end Romney, W. Va. Mr. Gall has, resumed his duties in the office of Sen- tor Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stevens have mo- tored from their home in Boston and are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Turner sailed yes- terday from Baltimore aboard the Fair- fax for Boston and will be away 10 days or a fortnight. Miss Esther M, Gude and Mrs. May E. Gude have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Seaside Hotel for early September. Mr. and Mrs, Silas B. Waters of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, are at the Dodge Hotel during a brief stay in Washington. Miss Marie L. Barrett has returned to her apartment in the Elmhurst from an extended visit in Boston, Newport and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shenton of Jer- N. J. e at the Carleton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Rouff have gone to Atlantic City for the late Sum- mer and are staying at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Stillwell of Pitts- burgh, Pa., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. I. R. Longsworth of Lima, Ohio, is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Breese, also of Lima. President of Portugal III. LISBON, Portugal. September 6 (#). —President Carmona cancelled all in- terviews yesterday and took to his bed. The nature of his iliness was not made known, THE/PARROT Luncheon—Tea— Dinner "snn:;u for Itself!” Dally, 12:30 to 8 Sunday. 1 te SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. | sented to pose for him, Miss Haskin | was launched on a career, making | R BRIBE TRIAL RECESSES her debut in “Ripples” last season. She | ENGAGED T0 ARTIST Prosecution Testimony False. | SEATTLE, Wash. September 6 (#).— | The trial of Roy C. Lyle, former Fed- tal prohibition administrator for the orthwest, and three of his subordi- nates on bribery conspiracy charges was in week-end recess today. | William M. Whitney, Lyle's chief as- | sistant and one of the defendants, tes- tified_vesterday the allegations of Al- OUND fred M. Hubbard, star witness for the | Government, had been “pure fabrica- |tion.” Hubbard had testified he col- lected thousands of dollars from rum- runners in behalf of Lyle and wmmgx THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. ay Wwas pi Nan McClelland Barclay, his cousin, a | Washington soclety girl. They were | married in 1916 and divorced in Jan- uary, 1930. | Miss Haskin, who is a graduate of St. | Agnes’' Episcopal School, is & member | of a distinguished Virginia family. Her | mother, Mrs. Helen Coghill South Has- kin, is & writer. MRS. LOEW RENO B RENO, Nev., September 6 (#).—Mrs. Mildred Zukor Loew, daughter of Adolph Zukor, head of Paramount-Lasky Mo- NI N - - d he ,..E.v,:,“ ‘3}“‘,;,3.',‘;.”::,1,“',;,’,‘:1,';“;,;:_ tion Picture Co., reported en route to y known illustrator, to his debutante | Relio to sue for divarce, has employed model, elene Marle C. Haskin, | Lester D. Summerfield, Reno attorney. | 2ot P has 3:"};"1’.”“’{.“3;. 3 | Summerfield declined to discuss the L;‘"“S Room, Dining Mt askin e iginal of the | case, but indicated Mrs. Loew Was ex- Fisher bodles girl, whose siim beauty | pected to arrive in Reno today. | oom, Bed Room, has tluminsted advertising pages of | Athur Loew, her husband, untl re. | Kitchen and Bath many magasines. cently has been in Paris. He is a vice'§ ELE Before she met the artist and con- president of the Loew Theater Co. | B CERATION Will Wed McClelland Bark- ley, ex-Husband of ‘ D. C. Girl. | | By the Associated Press. 3700 Massachusetts Ave. Overlooking Alban Tomers Commanding Location—Thoughtful Planning— Tasteful Finish—Luxurious Appointments Alban Towers is monarch of its Everything in equipment and plan- entertained at luncheon today in their | iiss Ellen Thoron, daughter of Mrs. residence at Newport, in honor of Miss | Henry Leonard, will be married - this| Davenport Ziegler and MT.| afternoon to Mr. Francis MacVeagh, te Basby. jr. whose wedding | son of former United States Ambassador ace this afternoon. Lieut.|to japan Mr. Charles MacVeagh. The e one of the ushers at the | ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing- ton Cathedral, the reception and dinner of North Cleveland Park, have returned | My, and Mrs. E. R. Brooks sailed to their home, in the South. Mr. and | yesterday aboard the Fairfax from Bal- Mrs. Maxwell spent the Summer in |{jmore for Boston, and will be absent Europe and attended the Passion Pay | several weeks in New England. at Obefammergau, after which they — paid a visit to relatives in Maryport, | England, the descendants of the Scott ning which contributes to comfort and convenience has been incor- Pflfatcd- Important service features are in= environmenf——towering l’ligh above its uurruundings—with unobstructed views over the city, the country, the Potomac—a picturesque panorama. Strauss wi ‘wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Preston of Lfl.lchmond. Va., motored to Washington, | The Misses Colhoun. daughters of late Rear Admiral Colhoun, U. 8. N, have returned to their home on Fair- mont street after spending the Summer | at Brigantine Beach, N. J. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of | the late President, who has been at Hill, Oyster Bay, has sailed for San Juan, Pml'lm Rico, o;\ the 51"5 Torenzo, She will pass & few weeks vl{h-, her son, Gov, Thecdore Roosevelt. Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, daughter of the Governor, ‘;'m be ?:md“d a't ipper_dan er uncle and aunt, ;‘l.'.ullfl mnée:,mlt Roosevelt, in their home at Oyster Bay. ‘ Secretary of State, Mr. , was entertained at at Hot Springs, Va., the | N ‘The former Frank B. Kel luncheon by Mr. aTEe R Lot ¢ TS, nry Mot u entertained at luncheon today at Miz- wen! their Summer home, in honor T Wi June. Addams of Ohicago, in celebration anniversary. of her seventieth birthday ‘Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., wife of the former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, has returned to ‘Washington after spending’a few days . in New York. at the Grasslands Country Club hav- ing been canceled because of the death of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Ralph Eliis of California. The marriage of Miss Sarah Durand Lewis, daughter of the president of Lafayette College and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis, to Mr. William Edward Betts of Elizabeth, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs: William T. Betts of Lock Haven, Pa., will take place this after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Congregational Church at Colebrook, Conn. A recep- tion will follow at Bobolink, the Sum- mer home of the bride’s parents. Miss Davis Entertained at Lyon Village Today. ‘Mrs. Walter 8. Smith of Lyon Village, Va., is entertaining at a shower pre- ceded by a luncheon today in honor of Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Davis, whose mar- e to Mr. Daniel Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stubbs of Superior, Nebr., will take place in Washington at the home of the bride’s parents Sun- day, September 14. The guests at the Juncheon were Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mrs, Raleigh Gilchrist, Mrs. Ralph E. uw(gx.u. Mrs. Franklin A, Mason, Mrs. ‘Carl Dow, Miss Florence Stephen- son and Miss Virginia Sheffield. Most of the guests were members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and others were intimate friends of .the the prospective bride. Mr, ‘Thomas Bell Sweeney has joined Mrs. Sweeney at Bar Harbor, having from luncheon yesterday at Brook Farm, Mass., in compliment to Mrs. Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, who with is spending several days at -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country Olub, in of Capt. and Mrs. Paul Reed daughter, Miss Charlotte Reed. other guests were Interstate Commerce ‘Commissioner and Mrs, Clyde B. Aitchi- ~ GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO NOW ON DISPLAY Convenient Terms M. W. DOVE 1118 13th St. N.W. Nat. 3799 e | Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbile left New- | ° yesterday on her yacht, Winchester, | Gen. Vanderbilt in New York | polo match. l | Miss Thelma Oleene Pilcher, daughter | and Mrs. James Wesley Piicher, | . George Edward Kettering, Jr., | ittsburgh were married yesterday | in the Fifth Baptist Church, Dr. John E. W officiating . Mrs. Malcolm Scates, | and Mrs, Bernard 8. Douglas, | gave a short before | the ceremony. ‘The church had an| lective arrangement of pink gladioli and delphinium against a background | of ferns and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a period costume | of old blue chiffon trimmed with pink | and blue velvet, her shoes, hose and | dace mitts of blue. Her large picture | hat was of old blue and pink velvet| mand she carried an old-fashioned bou- | ::I" of pink butterfly roses and biue | | ;| See and Hear the New General Electric N THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO Phone for Demonstration ' H. W. Higham, Jr. 105 B St S.E. Line. 0647 ¢, GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO ‘The first time that a Super-Heterodyne hook- up n success- fully combined with screen grids. It is truly a marvel of the age, with station control and lluminated dial. To ap- preciate the tone, you must— Come in and Hear It Demonstrated Completely equipped with 9 Radiotrons; elec- tro - dynamic speake push-pull amplificatio local - distance switch; perfected volume con- trol and many other new features, Sport’s Dept. 4th Floor Barlln!og_'n&_’rm@oss The Big Hardware and Housefurnishing Store NORTHWEST National 8206 Maxwell clan, who accompanied Mary, Queen of the Scots, when she fled to | Elizabeth for protection and landed at | Maryport. | Dr. and Mrs. J. R. de Farges are | spending some time in Atlantic City, where_they are staying at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. | Mrs. Clarence E. Ingling and Mrs. | Milton L. Odell have just returned from | a where they visiftd their sister, | Joseph Dickie, who returned with them | a two-week trip to Virginia Beach, Mrs. d is visiting Mrs. Ingling, at 3800 | jurteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn and | their daughter, Miss Dordeen Penn, will leave tod: fcr New London, Con J accompanied by Mrs. George Cochran, also of Richmond, and are stopping af the Carlton. Mr, and Mrs. Mallette Ferris and their children of Cedar parkway, Chevy Shase, left this morning by motor for New England, and will later visit At- | lantie City. | Mrs. Dolores Tiralla has returned to | her apartment at 5700 Connecticut avenue after spending the Summer in | her cottage on Lake Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Complete J Annual West Virginia Visit. [ Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Gall and their daughter have returned from a visit to their home at Philippl, W. They WO0O0D & COKE Delivered to all Parts of City. Our main office now located at 1937 Fifth N.E. B. J. WERNER 1937 5th St. N.E, North 0079 A Shop of Salon Frocks II_(I_ Brin,ln] together on the same floor both the Women’s and Misses’ Finer Frocks: where we shall present, against a modern interior &s new as tomorrow, the important first fashions This floor will be a revelation in store interiors as Washington knows them, reflecting the the true French Art Moderne as the frocks themselves catch the spirit of the French Couturiers. Gowns for evening, formal afternoon and street wear, Thirty-Five to One Hundred and Ninety-Five Dollars. @ Gracefully proportioned DRESSES FOR THE LARGER WOMAN will have & more indi- vidualized section of their own. @ SILK_UNDERWEAR, SLIPS, NEGLI- GEES AND CORSEIS will occupy their present space in the wing adjacent to the newly enlarged Jelleff Building, offering, as in all other Jelleff departments on all floors, the same standards of superb quality in value-first fashions, with an even higher degree of gracious and intelligent service, or every one of our more than three hundre employees eagerly anticipates the privilege of serving patrons in THE NEW JELLEFF'S, to be ready late September. to 1220 'F STREET NORTHWEST It stands on the crest of Massachu- setts »Avenue—the avenue of the im- posing embassy buildings and the social highway. c]uded which help greatly in the solu- tion of the many housekeeping prob- lems and the servant question, An addition of nearly 100 apart When you inspect the suites you‘ll ments has Just been complcte’d—-d’ll be impressed with their liveableness. result of pronounced demand, Suites are of varying size—ranging from two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and porch to six rooms, two baths, foyer and porch—with a limited number of furnished apartments of bachelor and family sizes— ARy o $7950 1o $170 4 MR Experienced residential management insures the perfcct functioning of every feature of service throughout the twenty-four hours, a Inspection at any time—day or evening — including Sunday. B. F: Saul Co. National 2100 Apartments that will appeal to ybu at rentals that are very low - Convenient and attractive location; Kennedy built, owned and operated. 2901 Connecticut Avenue Northeast Corner Conn. Ave. and Cathedral Ave. What you want in an apartment has been thoughtfully planned and built into these—spacious rooms, modern equipment, including new electric refrigeration; lots of closets—and service that is under the constant supervision of an experienced resident manager. The outlook is over the city and into the park. The location is con- venient to the community stores, car lines and busses; and with cafe and garage facilities available. Suites from 1 large room, kitchen, dinette and bath to 6 rooms, open fireplace and 2 baths. Murphy Beds are includedin the equipment of the small apartments, 24-hour elevator service. Revised Rentals, $30 to $140 Open for vour inspection day or evening, including Sunday. Manager's office in 2901 Connecticut Avenue. 2400 Col. 16th St. 7280 Kennedy Bros. CO. mmmmmwnm—l . i LT DDA