Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 8

S OCIETY. SOCIETY Prcsident and Mrs. Hoover Have Guestsf‘ With Them at White House Who May Accompany Them to Camp. HE President and Mrs. Hoover | have with them for a brief visit | at the White House Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew and their son. | Mr. John H. Agnew, of Cali- | fornia. Mr. Hugh Gibson, Ambassador 1o Belgium, who has been with them for | some time, is soon leaving for his post, while Senator Allen of Kansas, who s the guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover while convalescing, may With| others acccmpany them to their Vir-| ginia camp, where they will join their | son, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr. who is| seeking a return to health in the Vir- ginia mountains. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs James J. Davis, will entertaln a com- ny of 14 at dinner this evening in Roner of the former Assistant Seeretary of Labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning, who are their house guests. Minister of Guatemala Guest At Dinner at Mayflower. | The Minister of Guatemala, Senor | Dr. Don Adrian Recinos. was the rank- est at a luncheon given yester- dn;‘y &% the Mayflowes by Mr. and M. P. E. D. Nagle in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Julio E. Mejia, son-in-law and daughter of the President of El Sal-| wvador. Others in the company were the Min- tster of Nicaragua and Senora de Sa- cassa and Mrs. Anna M. Archibald Dr. Mejia is in Washington attending the sessions of the Road Congress. | Representative Allen T. Treadway en- | tertained at luncheon yesterday at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge, in the Berk- shire Hills. Among the guests was Senator Frederick H. Gillett. Representative and Mrs. Fred A.| Britten had with them as guests for a | few days Mr. and Mrs. John Little of | Atlanta, who returned to Georgia last | Week. They were cn route to their| home from a trip_abroad | Representative Britten will leave to- morrow for Chicago and will be joined by Mrs. Britten next weck. They will return to Washington the first part of | November. The charge d'affaires of the Spanish | embassy, Count de Monteluerte, enter- | tained yesterday at a luncheon at Ward- | man Park Hotel for Spanish members | of the International Road Congress. | ‘The Spanish delegates of the Road | Congress gave & dinner later in the eve- | ning at the Madrillen in honor of mem- | bers of the embassy | The charge d'affaires of the German | embassy and Frau Kiep received the| German delegates to th* International | Road Congress last evening at their The Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg sailed last eve- | ning on the Statendam, for Holland. where Mr. Kellogg will succeed Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes as the | DUnited States member of the World Court. Gen. John J. Pershing is spending | today at Asbury Park, N. J., to attend | the 20th Division reunion. _Senator | David Baird, jr. and Senator Hamilton F. Kean will attend the celebration. Mrs. George Mesta has leased an apartment at the Hotel Plerre for three | months. She has been at Newport | early Summer, and is expected in | ashington before going to her apart- ment in New York. Col. and Mrs. Hamilton D. South, | with their son, Mr. Hamilton South, jr., | and their daughter, Miss Betty South, ve returned to Washington from ttery Point, Me., where they spent the Summer. Col. South is now con- valescing from a recent iliness at the Naval Hospital. Miss Betty South has resumed her studies at Gunston Hall. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. ,G. Bishop of the Broadmoor left Friday on a mo- | tor trip to Southern Virginia. will be absent for about & week. Robbins-Little Engagement Of General Interest. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell Little of Bos- ton, Mass., announce the engagement of | their daughter Barbara, to Lisut.| Thomas Hinckley Robbins, jr., U. 8, N. Miss Little is a graduate of the Winsor School, Boston, and of Vassar Coliege, class of 1927. She is a member of the Junior League and of the Vincent Club. For the last two_years she has | resided in Washington, D. C. She will | return to Boston this month. No d"el has been set for the wedding which | will probably be held early in December. | Lieut. Robbins js a great-great-grand- | son of Fisher Ames and a direct descendant of William Bradford, first T of Massachusetts, and of | Thomas Hinckley, first Governor of Connecticut. He was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in the | class of 1920, and is now doing duty in | the Scouting Plane Squadron of Light Cruiser Division, 3d United States Fleet. He is & member of the Racquet Club of Washington, D. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, who have recently returned from Bar Harbor, are spending the week end in | Philadelphia as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison. They attended the luncheon given this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Stotes- bury at Whitemarsh Hall, before the race meeting of the Whitemarsh Valey Hupt Club. and are expected to be ent at the dinner this evening given Mr. and Mrs. Atwater Kent. Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron has closed | 7818 Kalorama Rd. N.W. BicoecotiBisldng 4 rooms, bath, porch, $53.00 Frigidaire Included REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTH CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST % ‘: ;I | 50—High-Grade Used Cars to Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., For Rent The Argonne 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION I OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR - LUNCHEON TEA-DIWWER . Nerth te 28, B eore®ag DAafE ™ adbinn’ 33 Announcing her place at Newport and is spending a few days in New York before coming to Washington. Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Victoria S. Tytus have as their guests at Tyring- ham, in the Berkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart, Miss Anne K. Carley, Mr. Edward Everett Watts, jr., John Wilke of New York. Mrs. Price Whitaker entertained at dinner last evening for her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Dyer. Mr. Lucien Lipman will be host at a members of the French delegation to the International Road Congress, the company numbering 60. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, and Mr.: and Mrs. Elisha | | dinner this evening at the Carlton to ! Maj. and Mrs. F. H. Poole and son, Antonio, Tex., after a brief visit here. They will shortly motor to March Field, Calif.. where Maj. Poole will be sta- tioned. The opening of the Club Chantecler for the Fall season last evening was marked by a number of smart and interesting parties. Among those en- tertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. George Abel! Miss Loranda Prochnik, daughter of the Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik: Mrs. Radciffe Agnew, Mrs. K. 8. Walles and Mr. Frank W. Dahn. Justice and Mrs. Oscar R. Luhring have taken an epartment at the Broad- moor for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay Luke and their small daughter, Hester Ann. returned last week to Tyrone, Pa., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Le Fevre, Mrs. Luke's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Luke make their home in Penn- sylvania, Wedding Date for Lieut. Clark And Miss Washington Announced. Saturday, November 1, has been an- nounced as the date of the wedding of Miss Jane Stevenson Washington and Lieut. Thurston Booth Clark, U. 8. ., both of Warrenton, Va. The ceremony will take place in St. James' Church, that city, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones are .- again in their home on Wyoming nue after spending the Summer in their home in Virginia. They have with them as their guests Mr. Jones' sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ekdahl of Okla- homa and Mrs. Samuel Winters of Mississippi. Judge Richard F. Whaley is living at the New Shoreham Hotel, where he has taken an apartment for the Winter. Mrs. Edgar Raymond Kiess has re- turned to Washington with her daugh- ter Anne, who will attend boarding school in the junior department of Gunston Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas have as their guests at the Broadmeo:r the parents of Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Lasch of Louisville, Ky. Miss Martha Bob Lucas, daughter of Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican National Committee, and Mrs. Lucas, left last week for Goucher College, in Baltimore. Deaconess H. A. Pew of Philadelphia is at the Dodge Hotel for several (Fays. accompanied by Miss Helen G. Eastman, also of Philadelphia. Mrs. Theodore Reynolds of New York City is at the Carlton for a short sta: | William C. Poole, are returning to San | MME. SIMOPOULOS, Wife of the Minister of Greece, just returned to the legation, 2139 R street, after passing the season at Newport, where they were popular hosts and guests all duriag the vsnmmen B —Clinedinst Photo. accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Mellick of , them were Dr. Skalicky, counselor of JEREREN B | the legation of Cechcslovakia, and Mrs. Skalicky; Dr. Paul Volbehr, fa- mous book collector; Benjamin Musser, | poet: Miss Betty Kaufman, silhcuette Mr. and Mrs. Kingman Brewster have taken an apartment at the new Shore- ham Hotel for the coming season. Mrs. J. O'Rourke Mehlig has moved ' Mr. Lewis Moneyway, short story writ- from 2001 Connecticut avenue to her | er, and Maj. and Mrs. W. E. French. new apartment in the Shoreham Hote!, | Mrs. Charles V. Imlay, nist, and where she will make her home. Mrs. | Rose Maxwell Dicky, violinist, played Mehlig will visit New York during the | several musical numbers. A collection | last week in October. of paintings in oil by Mrs. Emma Norris Martin, a club member, was on exhi- Mrs. Wrigley Leaves for Trip bition. to Orient and World Tour. T S s r. James F. Nolan and Dr. Charles Do D prigley, who Tuakes her ! L. Smith, both of Forty-fifth sireet, are |on a tour of the world.” She will visit | \(2V/D€ tomorrow for Bound Brook on 8 Jour of the world She will visit | .y, where they will be the guests for e e ove ™ satlig are. taie manc | four ‘days of Father James A. Harding. | for Hawaii and the Orient. Mrs. Wrig- PAT n",{ds;‘rf";}:“fih:‘:fhénflf{:mn‘ B e s it £ home this evening, when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Mz, and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of | pefferty, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wise, [ Lowell ‘street will have as their house ooy s, Bermend A* Smvih M | guest next week the latter's mother, | o b hd the W Mre. James Irving Steel of Mechanics. | And Mrs. Spencer Wise and the Wises' burg. Pa, who will arive in Washington = = g B - There Is Still Time to Register for one of those “Golden Opportunity” Classes at the Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. Met. 2102 ‘ ‘THe District of Columbia League of American Pen Women held a reception | at their studio Thursday evening, when | Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, president, was | assisted by Mrs. Ida Donnally Peters, | | chairman of the ccmmittee, and me; | bers of the board, who greeted a num- | ber of distinguished guests. Among ! | | Hawai From Lansburgh'’s Number 5 of a Series Preceding a Truly Great Celebration LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNIVERSARY We Can’t Promise Youw'll Get Hawaii on Our Radios— But We Do Know i Got a Radio E was an Army Captain, sun- bronzed, alert, erect—and nobody’s fool. He was to be transferred to Hawaii, but before he left Washington he bought his radio at Lansburgh’s, an Atwater Kent, at its nationally advertised price—no discounts, no concessions. Atwater Kent radios enjoy world-wide distribution, and those of any one serial number are as much alike as peas in a pod. But retail establishments are not, so there must have been something about Lansburgh’s he liked. No, we didn’t ask him what it was—we were too busy fol- lowing his detailed shipping instructions. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store fl | the Kingdom.” | artist; Miss Ida McQuillan, playwright; | D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, | house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rankin of High Point, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chilton of Cleve- land, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. 8. B. Martin of 4505 Stanford street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Bernard A. Smyth of Cathedral avenue, Mrs. Dion S. Birney of Cathe- dral avenue, Mrs. Parke A. Galleher of Garfleld street and Mrs. T. Yancey Mil- burn of Lowell street returned Thurs- day from spending a week at Atlantic City. iss Agnes L. Gilbert of Lansing, ., is at the Dodge Hotel during a in Washington with her A. J. Gilbert, also of M Mic] brief ’ stay brother, Mr. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mackie of 3500 Fourteenth street, Washington, who motored to New York, are at the Hotel Bretton Hall, New York City. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Bishop Freeman to Welcome Epis- copal Sunday School Institute. ‘The thirty-third annual convention of the Sunday School Institute of the Diocese of Washington will meet at the X ¥ , Right Rev, James E. Freeman, bishop of the diocese, cele- brant; 11 am., the first session is to open with an address of welcome by the bishop; an address by Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore, Md. The subject will be “The Priest and His Church School. | After the address there will be a | business session, Teports, and an_elec: tion of five members of the department of religious education; 1:15 p luncheon in the Epiphany Parish Hall; | 2:30 p.m. address by Roy Marcum | of Huntington, W. Va., who has been | | invited by the ‘Committee on Boys' and | | Youths' Work of the Department of | ;Rv'li)llnus Education to discuss the subject, “The Church and the Boy."” After a_short business session, Rev. C. E. Buck, superintendent of the | Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital | vof this city, will speak on “Prevention | jor Antidote”; 8 p.m. public meeting | in Epiphany Church.” Dr. J. Howard ; Melish will make the address of the evening, his subject, “Preparation for The evening meeting will be attended jointly by the Sunday | School Institute and the Potomac As- | sembly of the Brotherhood of St. An- | drew to hear Dr. Melish. Prof. Bainton Spesk: :{Howud. Prof. Roland H. Bainton, assistant | professor of church history in Yale | University, will be the speaker at the Howard University religious service in | Andrew Rankin chapel tomorrow at 11 | vail here. | ment to Columbus, pose of this village. 1930. FLAG TO BE GIVEN EPWORTH CHURCH Sermon at Morning Service Tomor- row Will Be by Dr. John C. Copenhaver. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South, Thir- teenth street and North Carolina ave- nue northeast, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow and will recetve in the name of the church a church flag presented by the Hummer Memorial Class of the Sunday school. The subject of the ser- mon will be “Setting Up Our Banne For the 8 o'clock service the entire eve- ning will be turned over to the Charles English family, evangelists. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. and | Epworth” League at 7 o'clock. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday school teachers will meet. The pastor will prayer meeting service at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The official board t its monthly meeting Wednesday eve- ning elected the following officers: | Chairman, Ishmael Burton; vice chair- | man, H. F. Winn; secretary, Irving A. Lehman; treasurer, W. F. Hummer; as- sistant secretary, E. L. Loving: assistant treasurer, E. L. Loving. The pastor will make announcement of the committee members at a later date. AMERICAN DISCOVERY OBSERVED BY SOCIETY Italian Catholies Will Hold Rites Commemorating Columbus’ Voyage in 1492. The anniversary of the discovery of America will be observed tomorrow by the Italian Catholic Society with ap- propriate ceremonies. A high mass will be celebrated at 9 am., in the Holy Rosary Church, Third and F streets, after which members will parade to the | Union Station Plaza, where a wreath | will be placed at the foot of the monu- the great discov- erer. A social will be held from 7 to 11 p.m in the meeting hall of the soclety, 423 G street. in which families of members will take part. The committee in charge of the cele- | bration includes Antonio Manganaro, president of the soclety; Michele Bello, | chairman; Dr. Ralph Manganaro, toast- master; Cristofaro Niosi, Nicola Natoli Giuseppe Pistorio, Giovanni Innocenzi and Alessandra, Franzoni. The speak- ers will be Prof. M. C. Strizzi and Dr. P. Lardone of the Catholic University conduct midweek | SOCIET | T |BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED | BY BAPTIST CHURCHES ——d | | Executive Board of Local Associa-| Dr. | tion Recommends Establishment | of New Institution. l The Executive Board of the Colum- | bia Association of Baptist Churches | has recommended to the association the establishment of a Baptist Bible |5chool in Washington, D. C. The Com- mittee on Education has undertaken to inaugurate the school. An opening con- | ference will be held at Baptist head- aquarters October 14 at 8 p.m. | | The school will offer the following courses: Biblical introduction, Old Tes- tament exposition, New Testament ex- Position, Biblical = theology, religious philosophy, Christian history, Christian missions, *Christian evangelism, Chris- | tian education, church administration, | Christian music and public speaking. | Christian activities. The school will be located at 715 Eighth street. It will require from two to four years to | complete any of the courses. °Certifi- | cates will be awarded those who com- plete the courses. | CHURCH NIGHT SUPPER SET FOR THURSDAY| Sunday Program at First Congre- | gational Includes Two Ser- mons by Dr. Pierce. At the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, the minister, Dr. | | Jason Noble Pierce, will speak tomorrow | | at 11 o'clock on “The Only Peace Worth | Having,” and at 8 o'clock he will give | the second in a series of addresses on | the play, his theme being “The Green Pastures.” The church night supper will be held Thursday at 6 o'clock in the Sunday school rcom. Dr. Plerce will lead the prayer meeting which will follow the supper at 6:45 The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. | The Senlor Soclety of Christian En- deavor will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunday school room. The Young | People’s Soclety of Christian Endeayor will meet at 6:30 pm. Sunday in the east parlor. William Gordon Webner | will lead the meeting and the subject will be “A Book That Can Answer All of Life’s Questions.” | The Women's Society will meet Tues- day at 11 a.m. in the east parlor. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor, Natlonal Educa- tion Association Journal, will be the guest speaker. His subject will be “New | Phases of Education Which Concern the Church.” Y. [SPECIAL CALVARY. M. E. SERVICES PLANNED Mark Depp Will Talk on “Happy Sunday Evenings” Tomorrow Night. Special services at Calvary M. E. Church will be held tomorrow evening. The pastor, Dr. Mark Depp, terms them “Happy Sunday Evenings.” He will be assisted in the evening service by Dr. A. C. Christie, Dr. H. M. Dudley, Dr. C. B. Campbell and Willlam B. Wells. The subject at this service is “Dangerous Religion.” At the morning service the minister will preach on the theme “The Most Needed Prayer.” The High School League meets in the ladies’ parlor at 6:30 p.m. The Young People’s Fellowship hour is held in Guild Hall, beginning at 7 o'clock. “Methodism’ will be the subject under consideration for this Sunday evening. BURLlNGTO“I’A HOTEL 1180 V-t ot By Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superior Blend 25c¢ = N. W. Burchell _ 817-19 Fourteenth St. | DINNER The Romance of America’s Beginning Will Be Perpetuated in Washington by This Unique Community, Represent- ing the First Collective Reproduction of Historical Colonial Homes—and Others True in Character to the Period of the Thirteen Cclonies ACKED by primitive forests—protected by ancient hills—surrounded by Rock Creek Park, where en- croachment can never mar, lie one hundred home- sites. This matchless spot in Rock Creek Park Estates has been set aside for the erection of “The Colonial Village.” munity different in every respect from any that exists today! culmination of a long cherished ideal. homes the sturdy traditions of our forefathers, and to accord its proper place in the Nation’s Capital what is recognized as Amer- ica’s greatest contribution to the gallery of architecture, is the pur- A charming “Colonial” atmosphere will pre- A com- The To transplant in American Homes will be built that breathe historic interest and Further announcements will follow Owners of Rock Creek INFORMATION UPON REQUEST Park Estates 1001 Fifteenth St. at K Telephone National 5700 embody Early American beauty of design. Quaint stone walks, old- fashioned markers, a village common will hallow the steps and charm the eye of the beholder. EDSON W. BRIGGS CoO.