Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 38

SOCIETY. [Pleasure Tours Prominent | In Capital City’s Program Society Folk Visiting Popular Recreation Resorts. Trips to Europe and Other Countries Included in Schedule. Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kelley sailed last week from Italy for this country after spending some time in Europe visiting Mrs. Kelley's former home in | Italy. They are expected to arrive in 'Washington the end of this week or early next week and will be with Mr. Kelley’s mother, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, in her country place, the Knole, lon the Rockville road. before returning %o their home in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs, Kelley were entertained in San Sebastian. Spain, by Senorita Rosa Padilla, daughter of the Ambassador of Bpain and Senora de Padilla, and were in Paris through last week. Their in- fant daughter remained with Mrs. Wil- liam Fitch Kelley at the Knole. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper have returned to their home, Sunnyside, on 'Woodland Drive, after spending several | weeks in Canada, and Poland Springs, Me. Miss Grace Roper returned to ‘Washington last evening from Atlantic City, where she was at the Traymore. Miss Clara W. Stiehl, niece of Mr.| and Mrs. David Self, of 920 D street northeast, has returned to Washington after a three-month visit in Europe, larriving some days ago on the S. S. . Miss Stiehl spent some time in Germany with relatives and visited gei(ht other countries. She flew frgm rlin to Belgium and then to England, land motored while sightseeing. ‘The Rev, Hulbert A. Woolfall, rector lof St. Mark’s, has returned to his apartment at the Dodge Hotel after ral months in Europe. ¢ Mrs. Pendleton Mayo and her ters, Miss Charlotte Mayo an 'Virginia Mayo, have returned to Wash- after _spending the Summer at . 1. They were accom- Elizabeth Mac- has been their guest at daugh- d Mi Miss Patsy Douglas, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, who grad- uated in June from the National Cathe- dral School, will sail Wednesday for Paris, where she will attend Mile. Boissiers school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe wil return Wednesday to their home on ICathedral avenue, after spending some time as the guests of Mrs. Pardoes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Pres- cott of Washington. in their Summer fhome on Lake Winnepesauke. Mr. and Mrs. Pardoes are visiting in New York |Btate before returning. . Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons Jand their two sons, who have recently rned from camp, have motored to the mountains of Asheville, N. C., and are staying at the Grove Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond of Birmingham, Ala., accompanied by Miss Catherine Hammond and Mrs. B. Chap- man, arrived in Washington late Pri- and will be at the Mayflower over the week end. Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke and her daughter, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, have returned from Honolulu, where they were guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. ['Van Ness Ingram. Miss Katherine Richards has returned o her home on Park road after a 10- lday visit in Ohio as a guest of Miss Jean Haywood of Chevy Chase, in her Summer cottage at Madison-on-the- e. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morton of Liver- England, have been at the Dodge 1 for several days during a brief in Washington and the W Mrs. Downing P. Brown of Shelburne, staying at the Mayflower dur- ort visit she is making in Wash- . and Mrs. Rex M. Beach of Mex- City, who are motoring through East, are at the Grove Park Inn in mountains at Asheville, N. C., for weeks before coming to Washington. h, ., week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Barrymore ), a three months’ trip to | California and Mexico. |spending four months in Prance. She motored through Brittany and Nor-| ‘mandy and visited many of the famous | chateaux. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saun- | ders, with their three children, Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Miss Dorothy Saunders and Mr. Robert Saunders, jr., returned Tuesday from Jamestown, N. Y. On their way home they stopped | for a short time at Mr. Saunders’ home | in Richburg, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstaedt and their children; Seta and Prederick, have returned fo their residence in| Georgetown from Gibson Island, Md, ! where they had a cottage for the Sum- mer. Mrs. Edith Pardoe has as her huuse\ guests her nephew and niece, Lieut.| Comdr. and Mrs. George M. Frazer. Comdr. Frazier has just returned from 8 cruise on the S. S. Arkansas, the ship of the Naval Academy, and expects to be stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes of Brussels, Belgium, has returned to the United States for a visit and is spending the ::ek end in Washington at the May- wer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson had as their house guest for a few days the early part of this week their son, Mr. ‘Thomas H. Dawson, jr., of New Haven, Hawthorne street will return Tuesday on the George Washington after visi ing in Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Ham- burg. Dr. Zinkhan spent several weeks in clinical work in Vienna. Miss Rebecca Dial will return today from a several weeks' visit in New York and Boston. 4 Miss Betty Rodier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rodier, will leave Wash- ington Tuesday for Evanston, IIl.. where she will enter the National College of Education, formerly the National Kin- dergarten and Elementary = College. Miss Rodier is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Maryland, class of '30, and will take her master degree at the Na- tional College in preparation for kin- dergarten work. That college teaches along the new and progressive lines, in- structing children in accord with the progress of things rather than in tra- ditions of the past. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Turner have arrived from New York to spend some time with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Turner, before going t- Florida for the Winter. Mrs. B. O. F. Ranhdolph and her daughter, Miss Mary Carter Randolph, are at the Mayflower on their way to their home in Millwood, Va., from Nan- tucket. Mrs. Randolph's mother, Mrs. L. F. Jones, of Kirkwood, Mo, is also with her. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel have re- turned to Washington after an absence of about six weeks, during which time they visited Mr. and Mrs. Demarest iss | Lloyd, in Massachusetts, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, in Provi- dence. They were guests over the last week end of Mr. and Mrs, Corrin Strong, at Gibson Isiand. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood hav: just returned from an interesting trip l.llll'mfl which they visited at Vir- gina Beach as the guests of Mr. Cay- wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Caywood. Later they went to Lakeville, Conn., and were guests there of Mr. Harry E. Jones and Mr. Shirley Cul- ver at the Hotchkiss School. On their way home they stopped at Bloomfield, N. J., to visit Mrs. Caywood's sister, Mrs. W. B. Anderson, and in Phila- delphia, where they were the guests of Br‘urlr and Mrs. G. Merritt Mac- Mrs. Willlam H. Lawson and her son have returned to their home in Wood- ridge after spending the Summer at Mast Cove Camp in Maine., - Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Blakely of N :{:‘;k hflf,yuh;ve nrrlvel:t in W:.uginn;: ve taken an aj 5 man Park Hotel. SR Mrs. Parke A. Galleher has had as her gn:ub:: (;Ae!s"zmhemmher. Mrs. David , Of e , Ark., to her home Wednesdly.r it Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson ret ggmnud' :g gmg: N; nsett ge:":ie )y her daught - garet F. Thompson. © i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engelhart of In- diana have purchased a house on Haw- thorne street, in Wesley Heights, and will make their home here. Mr. Engel- hart is connected with the legal divi- slofi of t:e ;:wrlm' Bureau, r. an s. Engelhart ~ lightful addition to V'In-shmgt::f S:C\gley. :?dthv;mco‘mdd m;:ch %the social life munity. The; interesting childm!xya. ROl pares Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Chr their _children” and. guesis, M i riet Christie, Mr. Milton Christie, Mr. Seeley Gray of Wisconsin, Irving of Washington and Mo M5 Chiistie of Washington, Dr. Christie's father, have returned to ‘Washington. They have spent the Summer months at their camp, Cam, - at Lake Fortage, ey Ori-Hemmitt, Miss Emma A.” Bright, accom by her niece, Miss Esther Louise g:xxgu!::’ left yesterday for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Tqrbm"gu ‘n.a:d other e While in' Ningara Falls, ‘in. Ontec, they will visit a cousin, Mrs. William Henry Arison, on Victoria avenue, Mrs. Willlam Cammack Mill her two children, Sarah Boo!t;; ‘:lrt\g Billy, and her mother, Mrs. Roberts, returned Wednesday from Spring Lake, N J., where they have been staying for several weeks. Miss Jeannette Messinger has re- tl‘ltpednefiol;‘l North Carolina and Vir- ginia Beach, where she was the of Miss Miriam Stadiem, s Miss Ruth E. Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, has gone to Enid, Okla, where she is spending this month with her former schoolmate, Miss Peggy Stephenson, :er roommate at National Park Semi- ary. - Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Wallick, who with their two sons, Earle and Robert, returned to Washington the early part of this week from Craigsville, Va. where they spent six weeks, went to Virginia Beach Thursday and are stay- ing at the Wright Cottage. and Mrs. Harry 8. Ridgely, has returned having spent a week in Baltimore with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Roger H. Gates of Roland Park Mrs. Ridgely entertained for her daughter at a bridge and tea in her home Thursday. Miss Ridgely will leave for Willlams- burg, Va., this week to enter the col- lege of Willlam and Mary. Mrs. Margaret Wernig and hLer daugh- han of 4448 ter, Frances Mae, have returned to their northwest after several weeks stay with LIEBSTER FINE FURS, Now located at 716 13th St. N.W. Because of the limited time of our removal sale in our former store—and because many of our patrons were out of town—we are —Continuing Removal Sale Prices on our entire stock of FINE FURS Miss Helen Ridgely, daughter of Mr. | to her home on East Lenox street after | home at 3002 Rodman street | D. C, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART THREE. UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, TIONED I HARRIS SEwing it CKINED INST. HARRIS SEWING Upper It Mrs. Leon B, Kromer, wife of Col, Kromer of the Army War | College, on the program comimittee for the great carnival at the Washington e Barracks late this month. can Embassy in Parls and Mrs. Hugh | uncheon Scheduled Upper right: Mrs. Karl A. Thieme, with her husband, recently arrived from | Pope LeClair, ) By Ameflcfln pefl Womefl Annapolis. They are now living in Washington. | vasae Asins Osiubit 4 M v Lower left: Mrs. Robert H. Allen, with her husband, Maj. Gen. Allen, | iy i o week end guest at the Dodge | The national executive board of the League of American Pen U. S. A, retired, living on Glenbrook road, Edgemoor. Hotel | Lower right: Mrs. Louis A. Kunzig and Dorothy Ann, wife and daughter of & oyt | National Lieut. Col. Kunzig, formerly on duty at Minneapolis but now at the Army War Mr. Charles Edward Polley of Char- | Women will entertain informally at College as an instructor. They live at Cathedral Mansions. leston, W. Va., i¢ spending his vacation | luncheon at the Willard Hotel Wednes- | with his parenic Mr. and Mrs. J. F. | day immediately following the board | Polley, in their cottage at North|meeting, which will officially open the Beach, Md. Fall and Winter Season of the organi- relatives in New Jersey, the last week | from camp in the Blue Ridge Moun- having been spent with Mr. and Mrs. | tains. She made the trip home by Joseph Alberts of Scotch Plains, N. J., | motor. N, jheir cottage at Manasquan Beach | yi. Natalle “Furniss, who salled ks recently for Europe, is a guest of the Assistant Naval attache of the Ameri- “The Music You Want—When You Want It® On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records. Help Your Child With Its Study of Music —by familiarizing it with the lovely and melodious little classics which abound in musical literature,—eclassies which are performed by the foremost artists and musical organ- izations. No matter how high your musicianship may be, you will “thrill” when you hear the old familiar strains, such as: Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song” . . . Liszt’s “Liebestraum” . . . Schumann’s “Trauemerei” . . . Chopin’s “Military Polonaise” . . . Paderewski’s “Minuet,” etc, etc. Then give your child or children a word-picture of what these tone-pictures convey and mean to you. The surest way to provide musical understanding is with a Victor-Radio-Electrola with Orthophonic Records —as they bring you everything in music. Gather your children around the Victrola after supper and initiate them into the hidden and unknown beauties,— the mysteries, as it were,—in music’s realm. %™ The Cost Is Insignificant g to What You Get Out of It—Spiritually and Educationally Miss Marie Kuhmerker has returned Brothers 1213 F A Mode of Richness! Defines Our Autumn DAYTIME DRESSES COLORS... nature’s richest—deep, shady greens —bordered black blues—gay, vivid browns—blacks— splashes of cherry red. MATERIALS... supple, drapable woolens—silks—velvets. [LINES...more flattering, less fluttering—more dignified elegance. HERE A STUNNING ARRAY Compared From $29.50 E.F.Droop & Sons Co.,1300G SOCIETY. UNDERWOOD zation. The luncheon will be given in honor of Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president, and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, immediate past national president. Mrs. Seton, who has been spending the Summer in literary work in her | home in Greenwich, Conn., completing her book on South America, will arrive |in Washington Tuesday, ' and Mrs. Busch is already established for a brief other studies. spiration and pleasure to the Formal Ceremonies Greet the New-Comers At Fort Humphreys Hop and Reception Given to Honor Officers Recently Assigned to the Post and Their Families. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Septem- ber 6—A formal hop and reception were given last night in Harris Hall in honor of all the new officers and their familles who have arrived since the close of the last school year. In the receiving line were Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, Col. Elliott J. Dent, Col. and Mrs. H. A. Finch, Capt. and Mrs. W. N Thomas, jr. The hop was made the occasion for several delightful dinner parties. Col. and Mrs. Schulz enter- fained in honor of Miss Katherine Kubn. THeir guests were Miss Caro- line Schultz, Lieut. L. B. Washbourne, Lieut. A. A. G. Kirchhoff and Lieut H. A. Kurstedt. Another dinner before the hop Wwas that given by Col. and Mrs. H. A. Finch, who had as their guests Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, jr.; Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Lieut. and Mrs.'H. B. Loper, Lieut. and Mrs C. H. Chorpening, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Opie. Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver had as their " dinner guests last night Lieut and Mrs. J. N. Krueger, Lieut d Mrs. J. W. Cox, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. T. A. Weyher, Lieut. and Mrs. J. C. B. Elliott, Lieut, W. W. Hodge. Mrs. H. A. Pinch, Mrs. R. T. Coiner and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell were guests at a luncheon given Wednesday at the Army and Navy Ciub in Washington by Mrs. J. J. Loving in honor of Mrs. L. V. Frazier of Jacksonville, Fla. Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow enter- tained at supper Sunday night and hac with them Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee, Mrs. J. J. Gallagher, Lieut. C. H. Chor- pening. Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Reinhardt re- turned Wednesday from Massachusetts, where they have been visiting Lieut. Reinhardt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Reinhardt. Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Alverson were the week end guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Carter Kolb of Fort Meade, Md. Miss Martha Leslie of Pittsburgh spent the week end with Lieut. and Mrs. K. R. Barney. Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Stevens and their two children arrived yesterday to be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr. Lieut. Stevens is en route gom Portland, Me,, to Fort Benning, . Capt. and Mrs.- F. R. Lyons and their family returned this week from a vacation in New England. Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson were week end ests of Maj. and Mrs. Marhl H. Welch in Washington. Mrs. W. F. Thompkins of Fort Mack- intosh, Tex., was a guest Thursday and yesterday of Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell. Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. their family left yesterday for Ocean City, L, be gone for about a e ana Mrs. ammans, r. an . Harold W. G , Miss Katherine Gt guests of Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, left Tuesday for their home in Scran- ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Muehle- man, who were also visiting Col. and Mrs. Schulz, left Thursday for Hamil- ton, Ontario. Col. and Mrs. Alexander M. Milton of Washirgton spent Monday with Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley. Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkinson and Lieut. M. M. Bauer are recent ar- rivals at the post. ‘The Monday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Col. and Mrs. H. F. Pipes. Mrs. J. J. Gallagher was a guest of the club. Col. Elliott J. Dent has left the post on a leave of absence. Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, Jr, spent the week end in Chestertown, Md. Mrs. John N. Opie, 3d, and her two children arrived Wesdnesday from Wes- terly, R. I, to be the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Loper. Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Higgins have returned from Des Moines, Iows, where they were visiting during August. Mrs. C. H. Chorpening and Mrs. H. B. Loper returned 'nmldly"{m a Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, ir., were dinner guests Wednesday of Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr. Mrs. C. C. Gee and Mr. Stuart Gee motored to Philadelphia Tuesday with Mrs. J. J. Gallagher, who has been vis- iting Maj. and Mrs. Gee. Lieut. and Mrs. Dan G. Shingler, who recently arrived at the post, were din- ner guests Tuesday of Lieut. and Mrs. Miss Katharine Kuhn of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Wesdnesday to be a guest of Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz. Miss Kuhn and Miss Caroline Schuls are roommates at Oberlin College. gflodlnhxwtmmznmulme. which she returned last week from her Summer home at Pine Orchard, Conn. Mr. Busch is here with Mrs, Busch, as is also her son Leslie, and they will be joined this week by Mrs. Louis N Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Busch. Late in the month they will go to their home in Miami for the Winter. Among the intes plans of the league for the Winter is the continuation of its series of celebrity breakfasts, which have been such popular events of the past two seasons. Mrs. Clark, wife of Rear Admiral Prank Hodges Clark, and widely known by her former name of Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, will again be chairman of the breakfasts. -— “The Richest Child Is Poor i Without Mustcal Training™ Don’t Neglect Your Child’s ™' Musical Education Many authorities consider it of equal importance with Music is a lasting source of relaxation, in- individual, and ability to play the piano and talk intelligently about good music provides entree to circles of sociability and companionship that are rarely attained through discussion of abstruse subjects. as countless millions yield to Let The Piano you. Rent a progresses. piano now. it pursue its studies on the Used Pi Convenient Terms Music is a “living subject” and will remain so as long its irresistible influence. Be the Family's Closest Musical Companion. At its keyboard is found the surest way to self-ex- pression! You will “thrill” when your child plays for Buy later on if your child Give it the chance to learn to play, and, if possible, let gt pine: 8122 CSTEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G