Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 53

*** Many Visitors Listed For the Fall Season At Rehoboth Beach Large Proportion of Guests Spent Entire Summer at the Resort— Washingtan Society Largely Repre- sented. REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, September 13.—A full contingent of Autumn visi- tors are at Rehoboth, some of whom have spent the entire season here, while others have come for the first few weeks of the Fall. An interesting number of efficers from all branches of the military, | with their families, includes: Gen. and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins and Miss Hawkins of Fort Clark, Tex.; Capt and Mrs. Merrick Gay Estabrook, jr. ! and daughter of Middletown Air Depot, | Pa.; Ma). and Mrs, Granville F. Mun- | son, and Mrs. Harry Jefferson Abbett, | wife of Comdr. Abbett of the U. S. S, | Chester, now in foreign waters. Mrs. Abbett has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | W. S. Corkran of Henlopen Acres. Oth- | ers here are Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Sut- | ton of the United States Navy, Col. and Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer, Maj. Alex- ander M. Maish, Capt. and Mrs. John T. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Murphy of Chevy Chase are visiting in Rehoboth Beach. Mr. Robert Lansing Clifford, son of Col. Edward Clifford, formerly of Evans- ton, and now of Washington, has been | visiting Rehoboth Beach. | Misses Florence and Lucile Mortimer have had as their guests Dr. and Mrs, | Carl Henning. Mrs. Henry A. Berliner is spending the Summer at Rehoboth Beach. Mr. Berliner flies over from Washington each day. Mr. and Mes. Marshall ©rme Exni- cios of Bancroft place are also at the| Sesort. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer are et the beach for September; also Mr. MRS. HARRY F. SURREY, and Mrs. Pipes of Irving street north- west, Mr. Kramer's two sisters, Mrs. | Hansman and Mrs, Sassinett, with their | families, have taken a cottage for Sep- tember. Mrs. Eloise Orme-Robinson is visiting | Mrs. Bull at Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs. | Orme-Robinson’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Hume, is visiting Mrs. Oampbell Weir of Wilmington and Rehoboth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beall and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow have had a cot- tage here for the season and are enjoy- ing the beach life. At the Henlopen Hotel are: Mrs. Willlam Davenport and her grand- | daughter, Miss Jane Hsther Platt of | Kalorama road; Mr. and Mrs. Julian | Winnemore of Chevy Chase, Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest R. Grant, Miss B, Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Conyln and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming and children. Dr. and Mrs. Henry O. Macatee have n entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Robert le of Nineteenth street northwest at Sheir cot on Columbia avenue, in &he Pines of Rehoboth Beach. Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Murphy, who with Cheir sons, Mr. Arthur Murphy of Ameri- ean University and Joseph Murphy, are at Rehoboth Beach. They have had as their guests Miss Irene and Miss Sue Murphy of Wuhig’un Mrs. Atherton Sidell of hington and Pa: an Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gramley o‘?‘!lm- more. Mrs. Ralph Richards, a musician of note, and her daughter, Miss Jeanne, have been spending the Summer at the Shadows here. Mrs. Richards has given three Sunday evenings of music to her friends that they mfim hear the new Russian ether wave ingtrument, the theramin. these musicales Mrs. Richards has been assisted by excellent artists from various cities who are at both. Mr. Richard Lorleberg, a ist well known in Eastern musical gircles, and Mrs. Lorleberg have heen house guests of Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Corkran gave a ‘but charmingly arranged tea at Henlopen for Capt. and Mrs. Oharles H. Ruth, who spent some time &t the resort, and among the guests a:{a Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Macatee of lifornia street, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanna of Q street, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Tence L. Reeve and Mrs. Lioyd Shippen, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanna and Mrs. Lloyd Shippen of Georgetown are its at the beach of Mr. and Mrs, L. ve. The Rev. John Temple and Mrs. femple, the former the new rector of Christ Church at Thirty-first and O streets, Georgetown, lately of Minne- Wh.mnn..mn Rehoboth for the Bfonkey Fur Cape for Afternoon, PARIS (#).—A cape of monkey fur is the three-quarter length wrap which secompanies a black and white after- Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. D. F. A. de Otte of Washington and before her mar- riage in London September 9 Miss Lela Tucker de Otte. Mr.%and Mrs. Surrey will arrive here September 18 to visit Capt. and Mrs. de Otte en route to Shang- hai, China, where the bridegroom is in business. —Underwood Photo. Washington Official Family Now Depleted B)'\ Bt;ef Abscnces ___(Continued From First Page.)_ and: Mrs. Willilam Irving Glover, have as thelr guest for a few days, at Wardman Park, Mrs. Charles Sayre of | Englewood, N. J. ‘The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will arrive in this country October 10, after spending some time abroad. They will be at home in their new residence on Wyo- ming avenue, having given up their apartment at the Dresden before their departure for Europe. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics and Mrs. David S. Ingalls will come to Washington Mon- gfl. September 22, from Cleveland, 0. ‘The chief of the United States ‘Weather Bureau, Prof. Charles S, Marvin, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin, 1l leave Washington today for Denver, YOUR FALL PERMANENT Three necessary facts to lbok for in getting your next per- manent wave. 1st The safe, natural con- ditlon the hair is left coming trom under” the machine., 3rd The finished results with the beautiful marcelled top and ringlet ends necessary to make any waye perfect. We Offer You These Guaran- tees and a Complete $10 Wave for the Month of Sept. At Including i s 2 Shampoos & ¥ Finger Wave CALL DISTRICT 9718 L) Jack’s Perm, Wave Shop 1820-1322 F St. N. W, Over Brentano's Book Stors noon dress at a dressmaking house Which likes to be different. 3rd fleor fromt Another Shipment Sold at Moses Of These Famous Sets We've Been Selling These Radios Very Rapidly. an Amazing Value Because Moses Allow $76 Cutting Dynamic Speaker Cutting Sound Radiation Four Screen Grid Tubes 8 in All 4” I's ’ Everything that is fine in radio this Colonial re- ceiver has. That's why its tene is so wonderfully pure and real. Power and sensitivity, distance and selectivity. Cabinet beauty that is unsurpassed. Don't walt—get this value while you have the chance, Onl; limited quantity svailable. Formerly... $175 LESS Trade-in Allowance..s. $76 SPECIAL AT MOSES 99 Tubes Deli CheWEW OLONIAL : o B DI AA NI, . v s prmETes: $|I0 vers It Guaranteed 6 Months’ Service. Also Complete Showing of Majestic-—Bosch—-Atwater Kent ~-Philco---Stewart Warner---Victor. » All Radios Installed at No ‘Additionial Cost Radio Studio—Lower Floor—Direct Entrance From Eleventh. W, ¥ Street at Eleventh P, Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 AM. to RP.M. Colo,, where Mrs, Marvin will remain | while Prof. Marvin is visiting several Weather Bureau stations in the West. Prof. Marvin will return to Denver to | accompany Mrs. Marvin back te the Capital about the first week in October. Mr. George M. Abbott, vice consul {in the Foreign Service of the United — | States, is spending a week at the May- flower, having arrived in Washington | United States several months ago from | Calcutta and is leaving shortly for his | new station in Oslo, Norway. Mr. Joseph Watson, son of Senator and Mrs. James E, Watson, who spent the Summer traveling in Europe, has been spending a few days with his mother before returning today ta his studies Dartmouth College. National 3770 - Colors Terra Cotta Mountain Berry Zouave Blue Rubytone Brown Green and pears just as the heated season disap N, Prohibition Punches Winning the Approval Of Society Matrons| D. Beverage Declared Now to| Rival in Popularity the| Long-Time Celebrated| ‘Congressional Cook Book.'| Bidding fair to outrival the popu- larity of the “Congressional Cook Book,” over which society matrons yet pare preceding their formal dinners, is “Prohlbition Punches,” for which Mrs. Herbert Hoover furnishes the first recipe to the clever author who com- piled it, Roxana M. Doran, wife of Dr. James M. Doran, prohibitionist. Unique and artistic are clever terms applied to it, and the saddest phase is that it ap~ ars. Phizay and sparkling enough, how- ever, are these beverages for any tea party ,and the hundreds of women who rush pell-mell through a serieas of teas and calis during the Winter season d clare their approval and appreciation of the book here are punohes and cocktails—Noah Wel who had scarcely heard the w rahibi insists through a Iull\drlr editio his dictionary that a ococktall mixed ~alooholio drink, spioed,’ thy fast, dinner, even for the nursery. Ball room Wwill have a pleasant tinkle this in Washington, unch intar id if it s not at least in part after Mrs. Hoover's formula it will not “tak The author expresses herself grace- fully when she says, “Naturally my mind turns to the most interesting afternoon scene in my store of memories —the charm of the picturesque parties that have graced the green slopes of | the south gardens at the White House during Maytime. An exquisite scene in | & surpassingly beautiful setting. | “There's another picture that the present administration has sketched for the first time on the south lawn—that of the intimate little gatherings held by Mrs. Hoover in a secluded corner under the shadow of the mansion often referred to as her ‘California garden,’ because she has had a flagstone walk laid there and arranged an informal grouping of rustic seats about & rustic table overshadowed by tall cypress trees. ‘We can readily imagine the President's wife presiding over a tea® table—on which there may be some of these de- lectable fruit punches—as she talks to half a dozen guests selected from her coterie of personal friends. “Naturally, one wonders what sort of fruit punch the Nation's hostess would select for a party in this garden of hers, or what she would offer a Mid- summer visitor at the camp on the Rapidan on & warm Summer afternoon. “From those who have enjoyed Mrs. Hoover’'s hospitality we learn several interesting suggestions, which reveal her taste in such beverages. Now, the First Lady herself likes her punches made with plain spring water (neither mineral nor char She prefers this sweet- C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE. of all sorts in season. Sometimes she mixes tangerines and kumquots with her fruit punch, giving it an unusual and delicious fla The late Dr. Harvey Wiley wrote the reface for Mrs. Doran’s book and gl hington women like Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary life member, and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the Congressional Club; Mrs. Arthur M. | Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agri- culture; Mrs. John W. Summers. wife of Representative S8ummers of Wash- ington State, and others in and out of official life have furnished their fa- varite combinations of fruit juices. The wives of most of the Governors of States have given recipes, all of which d to its interes! | Amazes Mother “Billy's stomach was often upset and he suffered a lot from colds,” says Mrs. Wm. B. Iiverett, 823 Kentucky Av S. E., Washington. “He was h and quite bilious. 1 found he onstipated. friend told me about California Fig Syrup, so 1 decided to give Billy some. It surely surprised me to see how quickly it stopped his feverish- mness, cleared his breath and tongue, regulated his bowels; made him a strong and energetic boy again.” ‘The quick, safe way to cleanse and regulate the bowels of bilious, head- achy, constipated children is with California Fn? Syrup. Give it at the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness or feverishness. Every child loves its rich, fruity flavor and it acts without nripir:f or discomfort. Appetite is increased b; its use; digestion is assisted; weal stomach and bowels are given tone and strength. For fifty years, doctors have en- dorsed this pure vegetable product. ‘The genuine is always marked by the word California. Look for that when buying or you may get an imitation. ened to taste and, added to it, any of the various citrous fruits, principally oranges, ons, grapefruit and berri F Street at Eleventh Always at 510 Not ordinary $10 dresses but dresses chosen with the same f i our higher priced dresses. Made to Moses’ particular specifications. The most important sil- houettes — materials and workmanship that com- pare with the finest. A complete ru\xo of sizes and colors. Iways your size, your material and your celor in our $10 (llru s='Whan You Want t SKETCHED At Left: A wool dress in the smart jumper style with waist and youthful tie. High belt and button trimmed. At Right: A more dressy frock in black satin, showing elab- orate sleeve treatment and the very, very new cew! ¢ollar, Details New Necklines Boleros Blouse Effects Fur Trimmings New Sleeve Treatments The Russian Tunic Low Placed Fullness Lingere Touches i - LAXATIVE-T W, M. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Our Thrift Dress Section for Women, M:sses, Junior Misses Is Ready for Your Fa|.| and Winter DRESS NEEDS Where you will find every really important dress fashion Materfals Satin Canton Crepe Travel Crépc Chiffon Georgette Novelty Woolent M7 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. 7 ™% ADDRESSES ARCHITECTS BUDAPEST, Hungary, September | 13 (#).—George Oakley Totten, a promi= inent Washington architect, last night | told the International Congress of | Architects about building development | in the American Capital. The lecture was received by a large and distin- ished audience with much enthus- Other Americans attending the con- | ress are Frank C. Baldwin, also df ‘lumnl n, d John M. Howells of | New York. Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 TILIILI LI LI LI LI 1L I 0200 ARTHUR H. BALLARD, Inc. . 1015 15¢h St. N.W. Announces CONTINUOUS FREE SERVICE on All BALLARD OIL BURNERS Using BALLARD HEATING OIL NAtional 6131 TIIIIII), Factory Braneh The Women’s Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street " Llama Cloth Coats With Beaver, Wolf and Kit Fox Removed from the Out-and-Out Sports Mode By Their Princess Lines and Soft Furs '58 Semi-molded lines, slightly ftared and straight models in lovely black and white mixtures, all black tweeds, Cricket green Lamona cloth, Autumn brown and Corsair blue fabrics . . | Tailored by Ra Leigh to please Washington's smartest Women and Misses. for Women and Misses $6.5o Stunning, breath-taking, exquisitely smart Ra Leigh Hats « + « Off-the-face models in Felts, Soleils and Velvets . . . Black, Bison «+« Newest, brown, Cricket green and Rubytone fascinating styles. . . Glorious quality. e T 22 e T