Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 39

SOCIETY. Vacationists Enjoying Gay l Season on North Shore Most Attractive Period of Outdoor Activities Awaiting the Colonists—Washington Folk Listed for Protracted Stny. BEVERLY, Mass., September 6.—Gay days are these, and perhaps the most Interesting for the Washington colonists along the Massachusetts North Shore, especially for those in the cottage col- onies. Most of the hotels will close within the next two or three weeks, but Mrs. Demarest Lloyd of Washington has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Smith at their Windover Farm in the ‘Wenham colony. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, who are at Magnolia for the Summer, and for those who are fortunate to be of the | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who cottage owning or renting class the season is at its most attractive period. ‘There is new zest in the air, the days are clear and cool, and there is joy in the out-of-door activities and the social whirl quickens. The hunting season is on at Myopia and large fields are fol- lowing the baying hounds on the runs of the fox and drag meets. The hills resound with the clarion call of the huntsman's horn, and from now until Thanksgiving hunting is the popular sport in the Myopia district. horse show of the Myopia Club on Iabor day was the crowning event of the season. The gallery, colorful and enthusiastic, was the largest in years and the competition keen for the cups and ribbons, especially for the Mas- ter’s Challenge Cup, which brought out ‘t‘)’)e er:‘:k of the stables in the Myopia strict. Yachting will begin to wane in an- other week or so, but the season seems to be growing longer and many craft will not go out of commission until the last of the month. While yachting and tennis are passing, golf is coming into its own, and with some of the finest courses in' the country on the North Shore, Myopia and Essex County, the links are well patronized. There has been a livening up in the interest in entertaining, due to the fact that many of the colonists are planning to leave for their Winter homes, and the September days are crowded with in- teresting events. are at Bass Rocks, as has been their custom for many seasons, were among those entertaining over the week end for Washington friends in the North Shore colonies. Herr Wolfgang Gans Edler zu Put- litz, secretary of the German embassy in Washington, has returned to_the Capital after a pleasant visit with Rep- resentative A. Piatt Andrew in his Sum- mer home at Eastern Point, Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman and their granddaughter, Miss Nancy Ransdell of Washington, who have spent the Summer at Bayberry Lodge, the Layman Summer home, at Eastern Point, Gloucester, are making a trip to_California. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith and Mr. Russell Young, jr., of Washington, have been enjoying a late season stay with Miss Mary B. Adams at her Summer home, at Bass Rocks. Maj. George 8. Patton, jr., and mem- bers of his family were among those who had large entries for the Myopia horse show on Labor day. Several honors in the way of cups and trophy ribbons went to the entries from the Patton stable. Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington, who is spending the Summer at Av: lon, her Prides Crossing estate, was the hostess for the members of the ex- ecutive committee of the Beverly Im- provement Soclety for the September meeting held Tueday afternoon. Tea was enjoyed after the business meeting. Quantico Welcomes Incoming Students Of Marine Schools Luncheon Given in Their Honor Following a Faculty Meefing — Affair Lnr(ely Attended—Special Notes. QUANTICO, Va. September 6.—The faculty of the Marine Corps Schools Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Smedley D. Butler, Capt. Robert Hei- ner, U. 8. N.,, and Mrs. Heiner, Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, Lieut. Col. Mrs. James J. Meade, Maj. and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Maj. and Mrs. James L. Underhill, Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree, Maj. and Mrs. William Haw- Lieut. and Mrs. Andrew B. , Maj. and Mrs. R. H. Davis, Maj. and Mrs. T. E. Thrasher, Maj. George 8. Clark, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Clark, Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Moore, Capt. and Mrs. ‘T. P. Cheatem, Capt. and Mrs. T. E. Bourke, Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Winans, Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Platt, Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Hale, Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Jones, . and Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Mrs. J. P. McCann, Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. West, Lieut. Walter C. Ansel, 8. N, and Mrs. Ansel, Capt. and Mrs. Murl . W, McNulty, Capt. and Mrs. C. Capt. and Mrs. P. Ada) Mrs. T. H. Cartright, Lieut. and . H. H. Hanneken, Lieut. and Mrs. W. Ulrich, Lieut. and Mrs. H. C. Blum, Lieut. and Mrs. P. R. Cowley, Lieut. . F. P. Snow, Lieut. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton, Lieut. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup, Lieut. and Mrs. C. W. Meigs, Lieut. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Lieut. and Mrs. E. U. Halaka, Lieut. and Mrs. . _The hosts at the luncheon were Brig. Gen. Rtndolg; C. Berkeley, commanding officer of ti school, and Mrs. Berkeley, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, John R.Henley, Maj. and Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Mrs. C. E. B. Price, . and Mrs, Hargld L. Parsons, Maj. and Mrs. Chester L. Gawne, Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, Maj. and Mrs. Lowry B. Stephenson, Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas E. . . Lloyd L. ‘Maj. Roger W. Peard, Capt. Harold 8. Passett, Capt. and g‘b:. and Mrs. Frank D. Strong, Capt. Raymond E. Knapp, Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Capt. and Mrs. Bert A. Bone, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin T. nd Mrs. Robert H. Pep- per, Maj. and Mrs. Sydney N. Raynor, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock, Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and Chief anrlne Gunner and Mrs. Thomas Quig- ey. Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper en- tertained yesterday in honor of their daughter, Katherine, on the occasion of her fourth birthday anniversary, hav- ing as their guests Mrs. Bodsford, sister of Mrs. Pepper from Washington, and Mildred Botsford, Billy Fellers, Ethel Smith, “Buzz” Jones, Virginia Jones, Jerry Ulrich, Dicky Noble, Richard Potter and P. L. Buchanan, jr. Among those who motored to Balti- more Tuesday and who were guests of Mayor W. F. Broening were Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Brigadier Ran- dolph C. Berkeley, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James J. Meade, Capt. and Mrs, F. L. Steele, Maj. and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Woods, Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Hall and Capt. and Mrs. H. C. jor. Miss Ann Nettekoven had an in- formal bridge party Friday afternoon, August 29, in honor of her heéuse guest, Miss Mary Ricketts of Washington. Those invited included Miss Marie Lou- ise Nutting, Miss ‘Tyler Heiner, tsy Miss Katherine Clarke and Mrs. ‘With the opening of the Marine Corps Schools yesterday many new ar- rivals were noted. Among them were Maj. Thomas E. Thrasher, Capt. Augus- tus B. Hale, Capt. Ralph E. West, Capt. John P. McCann, Lieut. Paul R. Cow- g"::muel Haslup and Lieut. Carl W. elgs. Maj. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting had as their house guests last week Mrs. Elizabeth Waterhouse and Miss ‘Waterhouse from South Carolina. Mrs. Hunt, wife of Capt. Roy Hunt, who is in Nicaragua, was a recent vis- itor at the post, being a guest of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall. Mrs. Hunt and her son Roy, jr., who have spent the Summer in New York, have taken an apartment in Washington, where :hey will remain until Capt. Hunt's re- urn. Lieut. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, with their two children, Dale, jr., and Mary- 1yn, motored through on their way from New York to Norfolk and spent several days at the post. Lieut. Bassett is af present stationed at Hampton Roads.' Capt. and Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow had as their dinner guests at an in- " | formal party Thursday night Capt. and Mrs. Daniel E. Campbell and Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper. Midghipman Thomas Payne, who is on leave from the Naval Academy, is a house guest of Mrs. Denig, wife of Maj. Robert Denig, who is on duty in Nica- ragua. Maj. and Mrs. John 8. F. Norris have as house guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hope, Mr. Shirley Hope, jr., and Mrs. L. G. White, all of Portsmouth, Va, With the departure of the 10th Ma- , | rines for their annual fleld artillery practice at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland, Thursday, many of the offi- cers’ families have left the among 3 le fe of Lieut. Earl 8. Piper, wi returned for a d | visit to her home in New London, Mo. . | Mrs. Underhill, wife of Maj. James L. Underhill, and her daughter Barbara are visiting Mrs. Underhill's sister, Mrs. H. B. McFarland in Philadelphia. M 614 Twelfth Street N.W. This Is the Season Fashion Glorifies the Large Headsize Hats Designed in Y outhful Styles by “GAGE” at 55-00 up As the girls’ and young wom- en’s fashion hair to grow long, there is demand for larger headsize youthful hats and Gage Hats are nationally known for their unique styles and becoming lines. 9 colors to choose from in 23-24-25 inch headsizes. Youthful Styles in Small to Large Headsizes, $1.95, $2.95 We offer a charming assortment of these chic hats in felts and velvet for the young miss, young woman and matron in a selection of styles and colors that war- is to allow their 12 styles and rants your inspection of these smart hats. Velvet Berets of Transparent Velvet In Black and Colors, 95¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. BRIDES OF THIS AND LAST MONTH WHOSE HOMES ARE IN CAPITAL Upper left: Mrs. C. F. Cole, before her marriage August 2 Miss Alice Bon- net, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bonnet of 22 Adams street northwest. Center: Mrs. William F. Barrett, Be- fore her marriage yesterday she was Miss Hilda Hornisher, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hornisher Kaufman, the ceremony taking place at 6 o'clock. Upper right: Mrs. William Basil Mo- bley, before her marriage August 2 at Rockville, Md., Miss Loretta Hunter. Lower left: Mrs. Frederic B. Good- hart, jr., bride of August 20, who went to California on her wedding journey. She was formerly Miss Margaret A. Terneak, and she and Mr. Geodhart will live in Washington. Lower right: Mrs. Maurice A. Thomp- son, formerly Miss Frances Kathleen g,"m"r dl‘l)l‘l:tfl of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ur T. en, her marriage takin place in the Brightwood Park Em& Church August 27. Ann are with Mrs. Hardy's parents in ‘Washington, and Mrs. Blythe B. Jones with her son Wayne are with Mrs, Jones' mother in Washington. Mrs. Florida Hall, mother of Mrs, J. F. 8. Norris, has returned to the post after a visit of several weeks with her nephew, Mr. Cecil Backus, at Re- hoboth Beach, Del. Maj. and Mrs. James L. Underhill were hosts at a small card party, hav- ing as their guests Capt. and Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow, Mrs. Blake, wife of Capt. Robert Blake, who is in Nica- ragua on temporary duty with the elec- tion board, and Capt. and Mrs. Murl “Corbett. Mrs. Samuel Woods ‘and her small daughter Camille were in town for several days this week, having motored from Baltimore, where they are staying at present. Capt. Woods, who com- mands the Marine detachment aboard ship, has just returned from the Mid- shipmen’s cruise and is at present in Annapolis, ‘The Tuesday Bridge Club met this week with Mrs, Brice, wife of Lieut. William O. Brice. Conde de Montefuerte Of Spa;iish Legation Skilled in Diplomacy (Continued From First Page.) others: gained 'in Portugal, Brussels, Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm, is an important addition to the corps from the social standpoint. He comes of an ancient Basque family and his an- cestral home in Guernica, called Pala- cio de Algira, is built on a rock over- looking the meeting place of the Basques under a massive oak tree where the members of the Diet conserved their people’s liberties through centuries. The song of the tree of Guernica, called “Guernikako Arbola,” with words by the most famous ot of tm:r:‘nu;p:g peo- le, Jose Marla Ipa G e na- amnl anthem of Bmeo, The Conde Condesa, with their five children, live CAPITOL OUR ONLY STORE FUR e o o e CAPITOL FURS EDMONSTON. & ' CLINEDINST. 3 Members of Capital Official Group Enjoy Outings at Week End (Continued From Pirst Page.) and their two daughters, Miss Marie McIntyre and Miss Nora McIntyre, have returned to their home on Massach setts avenue after a visit of several weeks at Skyland, Va. Brig. 'Gen. and Mrs. T. H. Slavens have returned to Washington after spending & week at Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. Garnett, wife of Col. Christopher Garnett, left Washington Wednesday for Asheville, N. C., where she will visit her son. u- Mrs. mor,: C. daughter, Miss J joined Col. Thorpe in their Woodley road, after a stay of six weeks at Lake Minnewaska, Minn. Maj. and Mrs. H. . Jacobs returned .| to their home on Lowell street Monday, HARRIS REWING in this ancient stronghold when their duties do not detain them in Madrid. ‘The conde is a chamberlain of the King. Condesa de Montanfuerte is at pres- ent in San Sebastine and it is probable she will remain until the season there ends in November and the King and Queen return to Madrid. She will then join her husband in Washington. She was before her marriage Senorita Rita Traversedo y Zenialos de Guiras, a member of the semi-royal family of the Marquis de Santo Christiana. Of | the five children, there are three boys, | Manuel, jr., who is 12; Jose, 10, and | Carles, 8. The elder of the two girls, Mary, is just 9 and Marie Theresa is 6. The condesa will have French and Spanish governesses when she comes to Washington and for a time the children will continue their education at home, but eventually the boys will g0 to local schools. The counselor is 1208 G Street at present in_an apartment in the embassy at Sixteenth and Fulton streets, adjacent to the Spanish chan- THE BEST FURS FOR 19 YEARS SHOP 1 | | | | | | 1 H celry, but he will soon select a home and have it in readiness for his family. Conde de Montefuerte belongs to a noted naval family in the Basque coun- try, and many erations of his line have been enrolled in the sea defense of Spain. His mother was a daughter of conde de Alfuente, and a near kins- man was the eminent statesman Senor Manuel Allen de Salazar, who was for years president of a board of ministers, the first person in authority in the gov- ernment of Spain after the King. Because of lineal descent from the co) querors of the Moors in the armies of Ferdinand and Isabella, Conde de Montefuerte has received the order of | chivalry, Knight of Granada, and also | wears the order of Knight of Sanitago, wnile his brilllant uniform as cham- berlain of the King will add a colorful note to the international pa,nnt which gathers in the blue room of the White House for the reception to the diplo- matic corps. Besides Conde de Montefuerte, a new commercial attache has recently been L] 1219 present every version of the 1930-1931 Fur mode at the lowest prices in years. The many clever changes in style that have added so much grace to this year’s Fur Coats are very evident in the Capitol’'s complete display. We invite you to inspect and compare the many remark- able values. Convenient Terms Arranged A Small Deposit Reserves Summer Rates for Remodeling & Repairing in the Russian manner with a restraint that is “allowances.” PP PPLOPPPPEPPPPPPO TP PP EPLPI P T PPTC PO P PP OPOPPPPPPTCSDDOCPE STERNAK CONNECTICUT AVvE~ Autumn, 1930 The Pasternak Collection now being shown sent to augment the staff in Washing- ton, Senor Luis Calderon. He has been serving in Manila and is accompanied by his wife and two small daughters and is established in Woodley Park Towers on Devonshire place. ‘The Ambassador of Spain, Senor de Padilla, and his family are in San Sebastian and they are not_ expected at the embassy until late in November or early December. Bridge' Party and Dance Birthday Surprise The bridge party and dance given Tuesday evening at the Congressional | Country Club by Miss Katherine P.| Chipman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Chipman of 1420 Rhode Island ave- nue, as a birthday anniversary surprise g:rty in honor of her sister, Miss Eliza- th Chipman, who has recently re- turned after a year abroad and a sea- son at the Sorbonne in France, was one of the most delightful of the Summer’s the sheer wool frock to wear on days that hint of Fall, new silk crepe frocks . .. unusual knitted fabrics in sports frocks, of course the finer wool-lace dresses and the lacy-tweed suit that bridges the gap between the seasons « « . classic black for early Autumn in-: coats with Persian lamb . . . new brown shades, new tweeds the entire silhouette shows a marked degree of elegance—but typical of the Paster- nak manner . . . Fall hats with entirely new effects in fabric and design . . . and the Misses Department specializing in smart wearable clothes for the Schoolgirl, Junior Miss and Debutante at prices that fit into functions. bridge for the girls, ‘There were 12 tables of after which 52 couples joined them for the dancing. ‘The party broufht, together classmates of the young adies from St. Mary's Seminary and George Washington Uni- versity, among whom were a number of Chi Omegas. Three foreigners were arrested re- cently in Belfast, Ireland, for selling soap on a half holiday grocery clerks a rest. Serving the Washington Public for 1215G St. to after spending three weeks at Booth Bay Harbor, Me., where they stayed at Linekin Lodge. Maj. Fernando T. Norcross returned Thursday from Portland, Me. where he went to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norcross. Lieut. Comdr. William Neal Cogan, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Ccgan, who formerly was Miss Sallie Zimmerman, have returned to their apartment in the | Imperial, after visiting several weeks in the North, They were guests of Comdr. John Wilkes Rankin, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Rankin, at Jamestown, and Dr. Louis C. Baldwin in New York. Comdr. Wilkes is a grandson of th> late Admiral Wilkes, one of the most famous and distinguished officers of | the early .Unlud States Navy. Mr. Thomas Glover, son of the As- sistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, with his traveling companion, Mr. Youart Kerslake, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kerslake of Washington, will return to the Ward- man Park Hotel tomorrow. Mr. Glover and Mr. Kerslake arrived from abroad on the steamship Westernland, after traveling in England and on the conti- nent for two months. HOOVER ASKED TO AID FARMERS OF OKLAHOMA Representative Stone Recommends He Instruct Farm Board to Release Wheat. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 6.— An appeal for aid for farmers of Okla- homa, who are suffering from the drought, was made late yesterday to President Hoover by Representative U. S. Stone, Republican, of Oklahoma City. Representative Stone telegraphed the President recommending that the Fed- eral Farm Board be instructed to re- lease 500,000 bushels of wheat to farm- ers of the State for their consumption and for feed for live stock. He proposed that it be given to those farmers who have “little or no credit.” After sending the telegram, Stone prepared to leave for Washington to present his appeal personnally to the President. iF 4& B HAY- 4 ADAMS Hflouse 16th & H Sts. NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now 0 d 3 bath lectric re- ‘running m¢ Inspection invited provide Being Made From one room and bath rooms aths. !rllll'l!lfln.v g lce water. o ventent - apariment hotel. Wardman Management Metropalitan 2260 William Rospndorf The Original “G” Street Furrier ' \voonm, "o, etropolitan 9285 Wonderful New Models in Expert Repairing and Re- thodeling FUR COATS On Special Sale for Three Days! Natural Muskrat Coats, of the $165.00 grade. $92.50 Northern Seal Coats (dyed coney), plain and trimmed. The $165.00 grade for $97.50 ¥\ muskrat) Coats, pllis:':ml trimmed. The $265.00 Raccoon Coats of the $275.00 grade for . $197-50 SMALL RESERVE MAKE A DEPOSIT AND You! Charge Accounts Invited! RN Y TR FTIPRPER ORI O A SRR