Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 37

) sO ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Attend Amherst Exercises Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Orme and Miss Violet Orme Will Leave Late This Month for Visit in Newport. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will return to Washington Tuesday from Amherst, Mass, where they will attend tomorrow the graduation exer- cises at Amherst College from which Dr. Grosvenor graduated some years ago. Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd will receive a degree tomorrow. Miss Carol Grosvenor has as her guest in the home of her parents, Dr. £nd Mrs. Grosvenor, Miss Gertrude van Teursen of Arabia, whose parents are both American missionaries there. The girls were classmates at Abbott Acad- emy in Andover, Mass., last year. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme and their daughter, Miss Violet Orme, will close their house on Massachusetts avenue the last of the month and will g0 to Newport, where they wul visit Mrs. E. H. Elder, mother of Mrs. Ormie, at Elmhyrast. Mrs. Le Seure Richardson and her gister, Mrs. Willlam Houghteling, who arrived from France last week, have been at the Berkshire in New York and started yesterday for the Pacific Coast. They will stop in Danville, I, the home of their grandfather, the late Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. Miss Helen Cannon, aunt of Mrs. Richard- son and Mrs. Houghteling, closed her Washington home in the late Spring and went to California, where they will join her for the remainder of the BSummer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, born Thursday at Colum- bia Hospital. The little girl has been named Elizabeth Hogan Guider, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, her mother having been Miss Dorothy Hogan before her marriage. Miss Ruth Greenwood, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, will sail Friday, July 10, to spend the Summer in Europe, re- turning in September. The engage- ment of Miss Greenwood to Mr. Harold C. Nostrom, son of Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Nostrom of South Dakota, was announced yesterday, the wedding to take place in the Autumn, after Miss Greenwoed's return from Europe. Miss Greenwood graduated from George Washington University, and also from the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. Later she instructed in dramatic art at Cedar Crest, Allentown, Pa. Mr. Nostrom is a graduate of the University of South Dakota and of George Washington Law School. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker of Chevy Chase, Md., are attending the bankers’ convention at Hot Springs, Va. Miss Helen Clifford, daughter of Col. end Mrs. Edward Clifford, has gone to Touissett, R. L. to visit her brother, aMr. Lambert Clifford, after attending the boat races at New London, Conn. Mrs. Jack Marshall will close her home tomorrow and start by motor for Chicago, where she will join Mr. Mar- shall, who has been on an extensive tour through the West. They will re- main at the LaSalle Hotel for a week and will return to Washington through Canada by way of Niagara Falls. Their son, Miller Marshall, will spend the remainder o f the season at a boys’ camp in Maryland. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens of Chevy Chase salled vesterday on the Berengaria for a two months' tour of Europe, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Josephine Stevens, who has just graduated from Mount Holyoke College. On their return they will spend the month of September et their cottuge in Epping Fcrest on the Severn River, near Annapolis. Mr. Raymond Stevens will spend the Summer with his aunt, Mrs. Willam G. McNulty, in Garrett Park, Md. Mr. Alva Wright Dinwiddie, son of Mrs. W. Walter Dinwiddie of this city, has been appointed to the Naval Academy and will enter as a midship- man. Mr. Dinwiddie has been with his uncle, Col. John W. Wright, U. 8. A. Mrs. Dinwiddie's other sons are Mr. Marcus W. Dinwiddie, a chemical engi- neer in Pennsylvania, and Mr. Stanley W. Dinwiddie, who is a student at the University of Virgini: Miss Doris Heatcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Indian Lane, Spring Valley, has as her house guest Miss Lois Cornell of Boulder, | Colo., a teacher of history at Arlington | Hall. Miss Cornell will sail cn the | Lancastria June 30, for Europe. Miss Beatrice Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Coles, of 2026 Pierce Mill road, saled Friday for England, France and Spain, where she will study during the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, with their daughter Annette and Mrs, Ladd's brother, Mr. Harry Steel, are spending the week end with Mr. Steel’s mother, Mrs. James Irving Steel, In Mechanicsville, Pa. Mrs. Louis W. Eugster has gone to their Summer home on Bustin's Island, Casco Bay, Me.,, to remain until the early Fall. Mrs. D. O. Elliott and her daughter Anne will arrive from Vicksburg, Miss., at the end of this month, going to Maine with her father, Dr. Louis W. Eugster, July 1. Maj. Elliott will join the family in Maine later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Battle have taken an apartment at 3453 Holmead CIETY.' marriage March 2, Miss Hazel Dreibel- bies, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Dreibelbies. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Larson will sail from New York Wednesday for Europe, where they will motor in England, Scot- land, Francg and Switzerland, returning in September. While in France they will motor through the chateau country, Normandy and Brittany, and will spend some time in Southern France, par- ticularly in Bordeaux, where Mr. Larson was billeted when an officer in the Coast Artillery Corps during the World War. Later they will go to Nice and Monte Carlo. Miss Madeleins Travers Hoyle, who will leave Wash! tomorrow for the West Coast, was entertained at tea yes- terday by her sister, Miss Mary Eleanor Hoyle. The Misses Hoyle are daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Hoyle. Prof. and Mrs. Hummel Fishburn of Pena State College are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. Ross Pishburn, in her home on Mount Pleas- ant street. Prof. Fishburn is associate professor in the department of music at Penn State. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse W. Curtis of San PFrancisco are at the Mayflower with their son, Mr. Jesse W. Curtis, jr, a member of the 1931 class of Harvard. Before coming to Washington Mr. and Mrs, Curtis were in New York to bid bon voyage to their daughters, Miss Helen Seymour Curtis and Mrs. H. M. Chadwell of Boston, who will spend the next 18 months in Europe. of Mrs. HIll, wife of Comdr. K. L. Hill, first of next month, accompanied by Mile, Margaret Gerard of Paris, who has been in the United States studyiny on a scholarship. Miss Chandler will | vistt Miss Gerard while abroad and to: gether they will motor to many impor- tant places tn Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dickinson will shortly return from their honeymoon in Florida, having sailed on the S. 5. Al- leghany from Baltimore for Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Addison have left for Hot | Springs to attend the District Bankers’ | Convention. Mr. Harold G. McGhan of Miami, | Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Irwin, 642 Sixth street northeast, for a few days before going to New York and Canada. Mrs. Marlan Webster Dawley of | | Forty-fourth street has closed her | Washington home and gone to her Sum- mer place, Brownings Beach, ‘Wakefield, I. She will sail from New York | June 24 for a six-week stay in Europe. Mrs. John R. Ewell of Hawthorne street, | with her son, James Littlehales, is Mrs. | Dawley's guest and will remain at| | Brownings Beach while Mrs. Dawley is | | away. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott Lehmann |and their small son, Francis Scott | Lehmann, jr.. will come to Washington Friday by motor from their home in Williamsburg, Va. to visit Mrs. Leh- | mann’s mother and sister, Mrs. Kerfoot | Lupton and Miss Helen Lupton. Mrs.| | Lehmann was formerly Miss Josephine Kerfoot, Lupton. Miss Helen Lupton will sail Friday, July 3, for Europe to spend the Sum | mer. Mrs. Ellis A. Yost has returned to her ’npunment at the Mayflower from West Virginia, where she was a guest on the presidential train, accompanying Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover on their journey across the State last Monday. Mrs. Yost attended a meeting of the State | Board of Education in Charleston on Tuesday and Wednesday and returned to Washington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Castro of Buenos Alres are passing a few days in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, a part of a two | months' visit they are making in the United States. They are accompanied |by Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rotta, also of | Buenos Aires. Both Mr. Castro and | Mr. Rotta are well known in the legal | protession in their country. Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Louise Wil- | liams, Miss Gwendolyn Sargent and | Mr. Clarence Blanz left Washington | Thursday for a three weeks' tour | | through ~ Colorado. They will attend | | the National Alpha Omicron Pi con-| vention in Evergreen and from there | will go to Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. Miss Cook and Miss Sargent recently | graduated from Maryland University. Mrs. J. Gray Reid of 102 South Al- fred street has returned from Indiana, where she attended the graduation of her son, Mr. John Lewis Reid, who re- ceived the bachelor of science degree from an Indiana college. Miss Dorothy Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam V. Boyle of Lamont will sail for Europe June 24 on the S. 8. Vulcania. Miss Ruth A. Hogeland and Miss Carolyn Ramey of Philadelphia are passing a few days at the D:«&e Hotel. They are on the editorial staff of the Country Gentleman ‘The Honorable Herbert H. Smith of Melbourne, Australia, and Mrs. Smith are at the Dodge for a week's stay. Mr. Smith is a member of the Australian Parliament, and he and Mrs. Smith are in this country for an indefinite time. Mrs. Jack Hayden Lewis, daughter of Mr. Rolla P. Currie of this city, is leav- ing today for New York. She will make place northwest, which they are now occupying., Mrs. Battle was before her purchasing an apart. ment size grand iano at this un. eard of price. We don’t know when Stieff has ever of- fered a stronger walue. Don’t mi the trip to New York by motor and | Miss Anne Louise_Chandler, daughter il THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. BRIDE OF YESTERDAY U. 8. N, will sail from New York the! § MRS. FELIX PATOUT BROUSSARD, Formerly Miss Rachel Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thompston | married to Mr. Broussard, son of Senator and Mrs. Powell, who was yesterday Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana. Thev will go to Honduras to make their home. Solo, Canal Zone, aboard the 8. 8. ristobal. Mrs. Lewis will join her husband, Lieut. Lewis, who is serving a three-year tour of duty at the United States submarine base in Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Folstein, whose marriage took place May 24, are at home at 3013 Rodman street. Mrs. Folstein was before her marriage Miss Essie Raphaelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kerr of Phoenix, Ariz, are passing a few days at the Dodge, and are accompanied by their son, Mr. Edmund Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Pharo of Bethlehem, Pa., are spending a few days in Washington with their two children, staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters of Forty-fifth street have with them their son, Mr. John Mitchell Waters, jr, who has completed a trip around the world. He brought to Washington as his house guest Mr. Willlam Mason, one of the boys who made the trip with him. Mr. Waters will enter Amer- ican University in the Fall. Mrs. Carl F. Bond is visiting Dr. and l‘b(l(rs. J. Elwood Knight in Warrenton, a. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mayfield are at the Hotel Strand for two weeks and after a motor trip through New Jer- will return to their home on Nine- teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Byers M. Bachman had with them for a short visit the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Shelton, and her son Billy of Knoxville, Tenn. Upon her return_home she was accompanied by John Bachman, her nephew, who will make a visit with her. Dr. Guy Whitman Leadbetter is in Brunswick, Me., attending the closing exercises of Bowdoin College, of which he is an alumnus. Rev. Henry Bell Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodgkins of Wisconsin avenue are leav- ing tomorrow for Savannah, Ga., where | they will spend July with Mrs.” Hodg- | kins’ mother, Mrs. A. C. Wylie. Mrs. R. H. Bedell and youn Reginald Hudson, jr., and Wood, have left the Hay-Adams for a brief visit MINIMUM BUNDLE 80} Carefully washed in rain soft dellvered promptly in wax 20 YEARS LAUNDRY SERVICE NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. | will sail from there Tuesday for e METROPOLITAN 1452 It is better to buy a high- grade used piano than mew piano of cheaper mal eral allowance for your musical instrument. Terms as low as $2.00 weekly. CHAS. M. STIEFF, inc 1340 G Street N.W. OPEN EVENINGS. sons, | —Harris-Ewing Photo. | with the family of Col. Townley, in Montgomery County, Md., en route to their home in Toronto. The youngsters have been in school in Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Bodell accompanying them during the Winter months. Misses Kathleen and Susan Aud, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Aud of Rockville, Md., left on Jun> 10 for a tour of the West. They will attend Summer school at the University of Cal- ifornia at Berkeley during their sta ‘They expect to return by way of Yel- 1ow:mm Park the latter part of Au- gus Miss Theresa Bass and Miss Martha Bass left for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will stay with their aunt, Mrs. D. PFishman, and their grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Borrak, for three months. En route they will visit relatives in Chi- cago and from there they will stop over at Yellowstone Park, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Sir James Barrie, playwright, recently seventy-first birthda the author and celebrated his JUNE 21, Mr. and Mrs. Perry's Dinner Is Compliment To Alabama Visitor Small Pasty of Guests Dines With Maj. and Mrs. D. D. Eisenhower. Mr. and Mrs. David Rouse Perry en- tertained at a charmingly appointed dinner last evening at the Carroll 8 Inn, Forest Glen, Md., in com- pliment to their cousin, Miss Mary Ashurst, of Tallassce, Ala. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leake, who have recently returned from a visit in Alabama: Mr. Edgar E. Walker, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr., and Mrs. Porter Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble and Mrs. Floyd Moore, ‘The pmx was one of a series given by Mr. and Mrs. Perry at the attrac- tive inn in Maryland. A swimming party in the spacious mineral water pool was included in the series. Maj. and Mrs. D. D. Eisenhower were hosts to a small party at dinner on m Shoreham terrace Wednesday eve- Mrs. M. 8. Carden will be hostess to & company of 20 at dinner at the Shoreham tomorrow evening. Capt. and Mrs. L. W. Miller will en- tertain a company at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace this evening. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Allwine, Maj. and Mrs. Horace L. Whitakér, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne. Miss Eleanor B. Cropley entertained at bridge and lunchuyn yyukrdly in compliment to Miss Julia H. Porter, daughter of Interstate Commerce Com- missioner and Mrs. Claude R. Porter, whose marriage to Mr. George Richard Hise will take place June 30. Other guests were Miss Florence Butler, Miss Markall Thompson, Miss Alice Wine and the members of the bridal party. Miss Frieda Messinger will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon in her home, at 3215 Thirty-flth street northwest, onor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Messinger of New York. e Mrs. H. H. Jacobs entertained bridge and supper Priday in her apart- . Reliable Plumbing —SERIVCE is some- thing you must have —for nothing else is more vital to home sanitation and health. fYou can depend upon COLBERT Plumbing to be right in character as well as price. A reputa- tion of over twenty-five years’ standing is back of it. S REPAIRS a specialty. Small jobs receive our best attemtion. aurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING 1908 M St. n.w.~Tel. NO. 0402-3-4 Jivkin & G Incorporated 821 14th Street N.W. Cloth woolens. American Broadtail, In Three Groups: The loveliest styles of the season’s favorite colors . . . greys, tans, blacks and skipper blues . . . in chongella, senta and other spongy The trimmiings of Fox, Galyak and - The stocks are diminishing rapidly—you've no time to lose if you wish to purchase your coat at this huge saving! L Choice of the House Entire Stock of Coats For Every COAT Formerly 2938 10 335:8 For Every COAT 4042 o 1490 For Every COAT Formerly $55:4 to $89:8 1931—PART THREZR. are most distinctive. SOCIETY. t| Mr. Curtis Returning To Capital Next Month ggp'hm Cornwell axm" ‘x{&'f'bmur Macpherson and fim'chn'nu A Lane. (Continued Prom First Page.) Dr. and Mrs. Arch Lockhart Riddick | in-] Sena gotertained 8t & butet supper for 33 ot s e even| nor of Mrs, . | Mrs. Smoot jarfiel street Selinger, who has since gone to | Summer. ot - i ?o‘en Seippy Riadick. left Priday to visk 3 3 8y t| Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Willlam his E. Borah, will make several visits on other, Mrs. W. O. Rau, in ick County, Md. the Atlantic coast before joining Sena- tor Borah in their home in Idaho. She Miss Galloway Lends Home | 5.2i200in to g0 to New England early next monf For Annual Garden Party| jusice ana ms Beyton Gordon win Mount Pleasant Chapter, No, 34, sail J“m'ls‘: w“:lbglbout six weeks Order of the Eastcrn Star, will hold | 5road They will be accompanied by its annual garden party Thursday eve- SHele gt e g ning at thc home of Miss Roberta Gal- The secretary of the United Stal lowi 19 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, | Tariff Commission and Mrs. Sldn':; =lf In the event of rain the party Morgan entertained a company of 15 be held on the following evening. | at dinner last evening on the Shoreham ‘The spacious garden at M Gallo- | terrace, . way's home will be beautifully decorated for the occasion under the direction of Miss Herriet Potter, who will be assisted by Miss Christine Campbell, Miss Re- | becca Bowen and Mrs. Dorothy Rob- erts. ‘The entertainment will be di- rected by Mrs. Colel Crampton, Mrs. Harry Roche, Mrs, Charles Taylor, Mrs. Theodore Frech and Mrs. Maje Nichols. will be provided or those who wish to play and many other games will ESii——— 1307-9-11-13-15 G ST. N.W. Walls Must Come Down! —we are breaking down the walls—the walls of the adjoining buildi d th WALLS OF HIGH PRICES . . . the builders are doing their best (ol:eo.i:'ll dlll: from the plaster, and rather than take chances we are SACRIFICING our entire stocks of NEW SUMMER DRESSES, COATS, HATS at really unheard of prices. REBUILDING SALE Two Phenomenal Values in DRESSES| € |DRESSES § %95 Steaming and Glasing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON EEPATRING Phone Nat'l 5628 and Piadly call for your soat T ISADOR MILLER 809 116 88 KW, " Nat1 sas Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 f" P you will \ve '"ml’el vegetal g e Deco: &.r}dlb‘ Tations by Genevieve Hendricks. Growing! Growing! Growing! Adding 1,600 More Square Feet VALUES 519 to 329 You will rave over these stunning SILK JACKET SUITS of printed crepe or printed chiffon—washable silks in Jacquards, shan- tungs, Senoucci and Khaki Kool—Smart Suits and Dresses of Flowered Chiffons, Laces, Eyelet and Embréidery; SOME OF OUR FINEST DRESSES ARE IN THIS GROUP and most likely the gown that you VALUES $10% to 15 JACKET SUITS of Washable Silk, Shan- tung, Printed Crepe; Sleeveless washable Chiffon in Gorgeous Flowered nd Pastel shades, Dresses for every ion—Street, Business, Afternoon and Evening wear. Over 400 NEW SUMMER DRESSES IN THIS GROUP and .the wise shopper will anticpate hey vacation needs. Havaiabisdita Harsiat ahts pinmmos e ————— ————————— The Friendly Shop §§ESL l § 1307 to 1315 G St. HALF SI1ZES HALF SIZES This Is Item No. 194 : One of Thousands in Our INVENTORY SALE A very fine quality 3-piece group, consisting of sofa (illustrated) and armchair and wing chair (not illustrated). This suite is wonderfully constructed and covered with a very fine quality Panne velvet, with frieze reverse cushions, all in a subdued rich wine color. This 3-piece group has been selling at $575. Inventory Sale Price, $495 Be Sure to Read Our Full Page Ad in This Paper Today W. D. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th’