Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 35

SOCIETY. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Leas_es_(_]gttage in East Wil] Go to Rhode Island After Short Stay in Chio—Mr. and Mrs. Lea Return From Richmond. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left last evening for Cincinnati, where she will| be for & few days and. with her small daughter Paulina, will then go to James- town, R. L. where she has leased the cottage of Miss Julia Parker of Detroit for the season. Mrs. Longworth and | her daughter were at Jamestown last | year and had Miss Parker's cottage last season. “Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea re- turned to their Washington residence vesterday after spending a week in Richmond, Va. the guests of Mrs.| Frank W. Christian and other relatives, Where they were the recipients of many charming hospitalities. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis and their daughter, Miss Emiscah Dale Davis, will start Tuesday morning by motor for Maine, where they will spend the Summer 1n their cottage at Squirrel Island. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exniclos have leased a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., for the Summer and plan leaving for the resort this month. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has closed her house on Eighteenth street and gone to Newport for the Summer season. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hudgins are estabiished at the cottage they have leased at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Horace Macfarland will spend a few weeks with son and daughter-in-law and their little family later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hollowell of Philadelphia are spending a few days at the Carlton. Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine will have as her guests for a week or 10 days her mother and sister, Mrs. R. F. Wallace and Mrs. M. A. Schubert of Knoxville, Tenn., who will arrive today. Mrs. William J. La Varre has re- turned to Washington after & month’s absence. She went to Richmond. Va., for the funeral service for her father, the late Mr. W. B. Haynes, and later went to Tennessee and New York for a visit. Mrs. La Varre was accompanied | back to Washington bv her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Coudert Bellinger of New York, who will spend a few days with her. Miss Ruth C. Mason of Chevy Chase, Md., sailed trom New York yesterday on the Britannia to spend seieral months abroad. She will visit relatives in Eng- land and will tour in Holland, Belgium and Paris Mr. andi Mrs. Frank W. Halsey have visiting them in their apartment in| Wardman Park Hotel Mr. J. W. Amesse of Denver, Colo, who will remain fer| some time. Mr. Willlam Harryman Rapley has| Just returned from his annual Spring| trip across the Atlantic. While in Ger- | many he visited the house in which he lived when attending schcol in the city | of Hanover, and although more than half a century has passed, Mr. Rapley | says ther> was practically no apparent changes in either the locality or the| domicile in question. i Miss Jean Woodson. daugiter of M- and Mrs to West Point to attend June week 12stivities. | Mrs. A. Gerry Johnson and her son wiil leave Washington tomorrow for their cottage at Gloucester, Mass., where they will spend about six months. Maj. and Mrs. William McKee Dunn and their children are at Gramercy Farm, Hot Springs, Va. their beautiful BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th course you’ll have a White Suit because it's the color of all this summer! because at Brooks it’s %15 Basketweaves and chey- jots with wide revers, scalloped collars or Chanel’s “saw - tooth” edge jacket. 14 to 20. Brooks Suits—Second Floor | encestral |of English residence in Dunns Gap. Mrs. Durn is the president of the Warm Sps Valley Garden Club, which this is entertaining more than 100 siting members of the garden clubs of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein and their daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests las, week of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stein, who have returned to their home. Mrs. 1. E. Levenson was hostess at a luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham Wednesday |' in honcr of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray- ! mond Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloch have returned from South America and are paying a short visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Hubbard Hall of Hollywood, Calif., formerly of this city, is visiting n°r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- -lins, of Twenty-first street northwest. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. Alden Wall, who was returning to Washing- ton after spending the Winter with her daughters in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles. Mrs. Wall also visit:d Mexico. Miss Bertha Helen Howard, who graduates from the University of Mich- 1gan June 22, leaves at once after that date for an extended tour of England and the continent. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard of | 1212 Decatur street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. J. Stout of Erle, Pa, are guests at the Mayflower while in Washington for the graduation of their son, George Stout, from George- town University. Accompanying them are Miss Mary Stout, Miss Sara Reed Whitley and Mr. | Robert Stout. ~Another son, Donald Swout, also of Georgetown University, flew to New York Friday and will re- turn in time for the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cray of New York and Mrs. John Henry Coon of Baltimore will also be here for the gracuation. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser, and the former's son, Mr. Seymour McConnell, are sailing for Europe Wednesday cn the S. S. Mauretania, to be gone until October 1. They ex- | pect to make a general tour of Europe during the early Summer months, and during the latter part of their stay abroad plan to remain in England for [ | [ | | | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 7, 1931—PART THREE. WEDDING OF IMPORTANCE MRS. ALLEN EDWARD LE HEW, Daughter of the deputy commissioner of fisheries and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, ind before her beautifully arranged wedding Thursday in the home of her parents the was Miss Rowena Eloeen Radcliffe. —Carter-Bailey Photo. years to take up his duties as assoclate minister of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian_Church. Mrs. Brodie accompanied her hus- band here from their Summer hcme in Onekama, Mich., and they are occupy- ing an apartment at the Mayflower. Dr. George E. MacLean leaves Wash- ington Wednesday to attend the com- mencement at Williams College. June 20 he will sail on the Berengaria for England. Dr. MacLean has been appointed to the combined purpote of visiting the | represent the Institute of International estates of the Dukes of Somerset, ancestor ¢f Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Fronheiser. Miss Carolyn MacKenzie, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKenzie of 3801 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase, D. C. will sail for Europe with her parents Tuesday to be gone for two | | months. Miss MacKenzie has just re- | turned from school at Ward Belmont, | bringing with her her classmate, Miss Da Mecia Maloney cf White Piains, N. Y. who is spending several days with her here. Dr. Andrew Melrose Brodie, formerl: national representative of the Near East in Washington, has returned to SUMMER SUEDE What, Suede Shoes in Summer? Yes! You'll understand that this is no caprice of fashion when you behold their velvety softness, their silken sleekness, their zephyr lightness . . . You'll realize it, too, when you see their luscious colors . . . so delectable they melt in your mouthl . . . Yet, for all their breath-taking loveliness, I. Miller Summer Suede Shoes are as prac- . Eugene R. Woodson, has gone | the Capital after an absence of three ' Education and the American University Union at the Congress of the Universi- | ties of the British Empire, cf which the Prince of Wales is president. The meeting is to be held in London, Ox- ford and Edinborough, July 2 to 11. Mr. Willilam F. Marshall, jr, has re- turned to New York, after a brief stay with hic parents at 3601 Hall place northwest. *ei-- Damey Turn-r, Asughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Turner, has re- D. C,, from the College of Willlam and mei i e trip to Washington by plen2 the U. 8. Naval Academy. INSTITUTION She attended June week at| Mrs. M. H. Saylon of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eller, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Armertrout are among the Washington folk at the Merrimac, Ocean View ave- nue, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shea have re- turned to Washington after five weeks' visit with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons Burke, in New Orleans. ‘They attended the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Burke's baby daughter, who was named Deirdre. Mrs. Charles J. Bruce, accompanied by her son and daughter of Columbia, 8. 0., are week end guesis at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Serrill of Haverford, Pa., are guests at the May. flower, having core to Washington to attend the wedding yesterday of M Pauline L. Brown. daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mr. Lytle Brown. Mrs. Irving Fugene Tier attended An- napolis June week, where hor nephew, Mr. Franklin Schulty, was a graduate. After an absence of two months, Mrs Anna Shannahoffski has returned from South Bend, Ind. where she visited | her niece, Mrs. John Bittner. Mrs. | Bittner will be remembered as Florence Dougherty of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. P. McElroy, the latter, formerly Miss Anna Hage, are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy A. Boyle, one of the re- cent honor graduates at Sweetbriar Col- lege, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Borle, where she will remain until she sails for Europe June 24 to continue her studies at the Sarbonne. Mrs. Thomas F. Staples of Hastings- on-Hudson, N. Y., accompanied by Miss Pauline G. Krimmling of New York City, is at Wardman Park Hotel over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paul have mo- tored to Washington from their home in Richmond, Va., and are at the Carl- ton. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene of Talla- hassee, Fla., are spending several days at the Dodge. Mr. Greene is a member of the Railroad Commission of Florida. Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Scanlon with their three children have motored from their home in Norwalk, Conn., to spend a few days in Washington and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Engagemen;of the Week Interesfing in Cupital Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Cussons of ‘Widewater, Va., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bernice Elizabeth, to Rev. Henry Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Heaton of Purcellville. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. Mr. Heaton is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and has degrees {from the University of Virginia, the Theological Seminary at Alexandria and George Washington University. He is rector of the Aquia Episcopal Church, in Stafford County. Mrs. Martha E. Morris announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Martha _ Elizabeth Morris, to Mr. Henry Charles Nestor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Nestor of Omaha, Nebr. The wedding will take place June 13 in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grant Bair of Mineral Wells, W. Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Faye Marie, to Mr. James Cullum Barnsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnsley of Rockville, Md. The wed- ding will take place Tuesday, June 30, at Mineral Wells. Anniversary Observed By Ambasador Tellez (Continued From First Page.) month to spend the Summer in the cottage tl have leased. The newly 2ppcinted Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Roberto Despradal, will arrive in New York to- morrow en route to take up his dutles at_the legation. The charge d'affaires, Dr. C. M. Lamarche, will go to New York today to meet the Minister. ‘The newly appointed British Minister to Cuba and Lady Broderick will go to New York Wednesday and will sail later in the wesk for the fcrmer's new post in Havana. Sir John and Lady TLEVENTH ST. = § MRS. HERBERT McFARLAN BIRCH, Formerly Miss Frances E. Laws, bride of May 16, who is making her home at 1211 Emerson street northwest. —Underwood Photo. Broderick and their interesting little family are greatly missed in the diplo- matic corps here, where they were active members for many years, when 8ir John served as commercial counselor of the embassy. They have been in England on several months’ leave since closing their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel in the late Autumn. ‘The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Aly Ismail Bey, has rcturned to the lega- tion after spending a short time in New York. | The counselor of the Danish legation and Mme. de Wichfeld are established in the house at 3027 Thirty-third street, having moved from the apar! ment at 1911 R street, where they have lived for some months. The commercial secretary of ' the British embassy, Mr. Leander Mc- Cormick-Gocdhart, will close his apart- ment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue this week and go to Bar Harbcr to join Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart and their small child in the cottage which they have leaced for the season. Mrs. McCormick- Goodhart went North 10 days ago. The second secretary of the Canadian | legation and Mrs. Thomas Archibzld Stone will return to their Georgetown | home tomorrow from New York. Mrs. Stone has been in New York for a week and was joined yesterday by Mr. Stone. The new commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. H. O. Chalk- | ley, with their son and daughter. are | staying st wardman Park Hotel temporarily, having arrived the micdle | of the week from the Argentine, where Mr. Chalkley has been commercial BETWEDN Fa G Philipsborn J1IYNOILVNY¥ILNI tical for playtime as any summer shoes you've owned. ITTLLER 121282 5F SSHSRIEIET NG, W N41LNv34 Black and white tweed in the new semi-fitted line, with huge Badger colla $69.50 Lustrousbeige camel’s- hair straightline coat, with luxurious Beaver collar. $89.50 Furless........$25 to $49.50 Fur-Trimmed. .$69.50 10 5125 for Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 This is the most comprehensive collection of travel coats ever presented by Philipsborn. Whether you travel to Europe by fast liner, hop off for the coast, or motor to the mountains, you will be cor- rectly attired in one of our smart coats. Forstmann's Chongaleen, imported cloaking, Camel’s hair and monotone tweeds and tweed mixtures. Severely tailored without fur, or luxuriously trimmed with... Raccoon Karakul Galyac Fox Beaver Persian Lamb Wolf Broadtail In the new rich tones sponsored in the late Paris show- ings. and subtle flare. Coat Shop, With the new details of shoulder and sleeve interest, Third Floor SOCIE counselor for some years. Mr. Chalk- ley was British vice consul for a short time about 20 years ago and has since served in a number of Latin American countries. He succeeds Sir John Joyce Brederick, newly appointed British Minister to Cuba. The press atache of the Jugoslavia legation, Dr. B. Angjehnovitch, will sall from New York June 17 for gll;olle. where he will remain until the ‘The newly appointed zttache of the Polish legation in Tokio, Japan, Mr. ‘W. A. Zbyszewski, is spending the week end at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Zbysz:wski is on his way from his home | in Poland to his new pcst. The retiring second secretary of the Brazilian embessy, Mr. Mauro de Freitas, sailed last week for Brussels, where he will assume his duties as second secretary of the Brazilian lega- tion there. Brilliant Social Events On Washington Calendar Belie Lull in Activities (Continued From First Page.) early breaking up of the cabinet circle, though there are still several cabinet luncheons in line for Mrs. Hoover. ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, was the guest of Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador of Great Britain, when he | gave a dinner at the new embassy Wed. nesday night to celebrate the birthday{ of King George V of Great Britain. The chief of naval operations, the chief of staff of the Army, the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite: the Canadian charge d’affaires and all the members of the embassy staff and The Smartest Hats Picot-Top Full-Fashioned HOSE Chiffon and Service Weights .00 3 Pes. $2.85 Sizes 814 to 10% New Summer Shfdes Y. 3 the various legation stafls who owe alleglance to the crown ate and drank the health of his majesty. The ter races and grounds of the embassy are very lovely now and are often use for dining out. Fie}ling}arty .Includes Mr. and Mrs. Stimson (Continued From Pirst Page.) | | ward of Cambridge, Mass., wh this morning. i gt Col. Wade H. Cooper is attending the annual meeting of the board of trus- tees of Lincoin Memorial University. Comdr. and Mrs. Murphy J. Foster have closed their apartment in Alban | Towers and will spend a fortnight in | Louisiana before sailing June 16 aboard the America for an extensive tour in Europe, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Shawn were joined Thursday by their daugh- ter, Miss Anna Katherine Shawn, who has been a student at Wilson College at_Chambersburg, Pa. | Miss Mary Shawn, who is a student at Mary Lyons’ School at Swarthmore, Pa., will return the first of the Week. Miss Catherine Fechet, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James Fechet, is | spending 10 days at West Point, where | she is attending the festivities of June week and the graduation exercises. Lieut. James Mason Miller, U. S. N., |and Mrs. Miller have gone to the for- { mer's home 1n Connecticut for a visit. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Emilia | Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Pranklin Jones of this city. and, | with Lieut. Miller, was extentively en- tertained both here and in Annapolis, where they also visited. J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. JACKET You'll Thrill to These Delightful Fashions! A perfectly enchanting collection of sports frocks— for tennis, for golf, for mo- toring, for beach or garden, for luncheon, tea and every other pleasant occasion. Nile—Flesh Linen Blue W hite—Maize Orchid—Sky Shantung Crepe Jacquard Crepes Gypsy Crepe Washable Crepes Sizes 12 to 46 x Panamas and Rough Straws for Summer Wear Specially Priced at 3 95 . The same styles as seen in New York last week will be shown in our Millinery Department for Monday's selling. *Formosa. Every Wanted Color and Head Size Beach Pajamas’ One and two piece styles Prints . . . Checks ‘ 1.00 —in fast-colored broadcloths, cut full and roomy for com- o fort, 4