Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 28

2 SO CIETY Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dempsey Motor to Lake Placid Club Mr. Frederick H. Brook e Rejoins His Family at Nonquitt, Mass., After Short Visit to Former Representative and Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey have closed their apartment at the Mayflower and are motoring to the Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y. They will return later in the season to the Mayflower. Mr. Frederick H. Brooke spent a few days in Washington last week and re- oined his family at their Summer ome, at Nonquitt, Mass. Mrs. Heyl, wife of Dr. Paul R. Heyl ©f the Bureau of Standards, sailed Wed- nesday on the President Harding for Europe. She plans to visit during the Summer in England and France and > spend the early Winter in Egypt. Mrs. Robert Hamilton Campbell has returned to her home in Rockville, Md., after spending several months in Wash- ington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have gene to their Summer lodge in the Adi- yondacks for the season. Mrs. Kathryn Fuqua and her subdeb daughter Kathryn have moved back to ‘Wardman Park Hotel from the Shcre- ham, where they have been living for # few months. Miss Fuqua is at pres- ent at Virginia Beach, where she will remain this week. She is visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. rry Norment are leaving for New Ycrk on Tuesday and will be at the Plaza Hotel until Thurs. day evening, when they are sailing on the Olympic, returning to Washington in October. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Bishop have had with them their nephew, Mr. Albert H. Cousins, jr., who is lsaving for Caracas, Venezuela, where he has been appointed vice consul. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hinks of Casanova, Va., are guests at the Dodge Hotel during their stay in Washingtcn. Miss Helen Marks has rejoined her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Marks, after a two-week visit in Lancaster, Po., with Dr. and Mrs. D. Sherman Smith. While there she attended the debut party given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R Slaymaker for their debutante daughter at White Chimneys, their place at Gap, in Lancaster County. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, their daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Mary Virginia Marks, and their sons, Dale and John, will leave Washington for Cape May, N. J. July 20, and will spend several Weeks there. The president of Lafayette College and Mrs. William Mather Lewis, for- merly of Washington, will sail July 16 for France cn_the Lafayette of the French Line. Dr. Lewis was recently appointed honorary assistant to the di- rector general of the United States sec- tion of the Prench Colonial Exposition | in Paris. Miss Marie MeclIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mclntyre, 3106 Thirty-fourth street northwest, left Friday fcr Truro, Cape Cod, where she will take s Summer dramatic course with the Elizabeth Mack studios ol New York City. Miss McIntyre graduated last month from the National Cathedral School and in the annual senior play had tae role | of M. Beaucaire. Miss Madeline Hicks, dramatic instructor at Cathedral School, is essociated with Miss Mack in her New Ycrk and Paris studios, and Miss Mclntyre’s work in the school play was 1esponsible for her inclusion in the piayers’ group at Cape Cod this Sum- mer. Mrs. Irving Ketchum of Forty-fifth steest 1s at the Robin Brae Cottage in Pennsylvanis, visiting Mrs. 8. M. Shoe- maker and will return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. George P. McCabe, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Margaret Mc- Cabe and Mrs. A. J. Byrne, is salling from New York on July 16 for a stay ©of two months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts are visit- ing their respective sons at Camp Over- all, in the Shenandoah Mountains, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levay of Ward- man Park Hotel will sail on Wednes- day on the S. 5. Hamburg for a two months’ tour of Europe, visiting the principal cities and points of interest in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and France. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hidde and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert E. Corwin of Wash- ington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Higgins, Falls Church, Va., | at a house party last week end. Mr. Paul Ketchum, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum of Forty- Bith street, is spending his Summer at ©amp Bob White, in Ashland, Mass. Mrs. Harry Middleton and her daugh- ter, Miss Audrey Middleton, are leaving tomorrow for Virginia Beach, where they will spend the rest of the Summer. Mrs. Herbert Dorsey is leaving today for Gosstown, N. H., where she will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of the National Magazine, is spending a few days at the Dodge while in Wash- ington. Miss_Tabitha L. South of Prescott, Ariz., is spending a few days at the Dodge while in Washington. During their stay in Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pennybacker of Yoko- hama, Japan, are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaylord will spend a few days the last of this week in Philadelphia, visiting the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Wildermuth. Mr. Leo David of the Argonne Apartments, has left for Kamp Kohut, Oxford, Me., where he is a counselor for the Summer. 1 Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen of Taylor reet northwest entertained at lunch Capita]. eon at the Carlton Hotel garden last week. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene DeSales Jarboe are congratulated on the birth of a son Wednesday at Georgetown University Hospital. Mrs. Jarboe before her mar- rlage was Miss Georgla Marle Piet of Tappon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer have re- turned from a motor trip to New York. They were accompsnied by their son Charles, who joined a group of boys going to Kamp Kobert, Me., for the Summer. Mrs. Robert Jarnagin has as her house guest her niece, Miss Catharine Lyon of Decatur, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelinski, with | their zons, John and Willam, left | Wednesday for Wayside Beach, On- lzm:, Canada, to be gone for some | weeks. Italian Aml;;.ndor éoel To Virginia for Week End (Continued From First Page.) | | tomorzow for a few days' stay and will | Join Mrs. MacWhite at the end of the | week in_ their cottage at Cape May. | where they are established for the | Summer. The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora | de Sacasa will entertain at dinner to- | morrow evening in compliment to MaJ. | Charles F. B. Price, U. 8. M. C, and | Mrs. Price, who will leave Washington | Wednesday and sail shortly after for | Nicaragua. ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora | de Arias and the latter's brother, Senor Tomas Guardia of Panama, are in New { York for a short stay at the Hotel Mc- Alpin. | The new Minister of Salvador and | Senora de Leiva will go to New York | the first of this week and will sail | Thursday aboard the America for Eu- rope. They will be absent until Oc- tober. The second secretary of the legation, Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, will be in charge of the legatlon during his absence. The charge d'affaires of Sweden and Baroness Beck-Frils are in their cot- tage near Annapolis for the Summer, Count Beck-Friis making frequent visits there. He will return tomorrow | after spending the week end. ! ‘The commercial counselor of the | Swedish legation, M. Gustaf Weidel, | joined Mme. Weidel yesterday after | spending a week or 10 days in Marietta, Ohio, where he was with Mme. Wei- del's father, Mr. Charles Pate. The commercial counselor of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Mole- kemp have given up their apartment at 2700 Connecticut avenue and are established in the house at 5918 Nevada avenue, which they have leased. | The retiring counselor of the Brit- |1sh embassy, Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell, sailed Thursday for his home in Eng- |land. Mr. Francis d’Arcy Osborne, who h | be>n “appointed to succeed Mr. Camp- bell, is expected to arrive about the | end’ of this month. The commercial counselor of the | British embassy and Mrs. H. O. Chalk- ley have given up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and are occupying the house at 2712 Thirty-second street, which they have leased for the Summer. The first secretary of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Terance A. Shone will return to their home on O street Wed- nesday from Atlantic City, where they are making a short visit. ‘The first secretary of the Norwegian legation, Mr. Leonhard C. P. Offerdahl, is charge d'affaires of Norway during the absence of the Minister, who, with Mme. Bachke, sailed last week for & vacation in their Scandinavian home. Mr. Offerdahl returned to Washington the middle of the week from Norway, where he went some weeks ago with Mme. Offerdahl, who has remained abroad for the Summer. Mr. Offerdahl is occupying the legation during the next few months. ‘The secretary of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Papanek have re- turned to their home on Porter street after an extensive tour of the Pacific Coast. ‘The secretary of the Irish Free State Jegation, Mr. Colman J. O'Donovan, wiil return tomorrow from Harogate, N. J,, | where he is spending the week end with Mrs. O'Donovan in the cottage which they have leased for the season. Senora de Barrera, wife of the sec- retary of the Mexican embassy, left | the middle of the week for Mexico City to remain until the Autumn. . Patrick Macnamara, wife of the naval attache of the British em- bassy, will return to Manchester, Mass. early this week. Mrs. Macnamara ac- companied Capt. Macnamara to Wash- ington Thursday. ‘The assistant naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Duban left ‘Washington yesterday for a* tour in California. They are expected to re- |turn to the city the end of August. The attache of the British embassy, Mr. Harold H. Sims, left Washing- ton Friday for Montreal, where he | Joined Mrs. Sims in the home of his parents. Mrs. Sims has been absent |10 days. They will sail Saturday from | Montreal for England and will not re- | turn to Washington until October. | __The agricultural attache of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Peters returned last evening from a fortnight's | motor trip through New York State. ‘The second secretary of the Bra: ian embassy, Senor Don Joao Ruy B: bosa, was host to a party at the din- ner dance on the Shoreham terrace Friday evening. Mr: he Opposite “The Mayflower” Yowr Summer Wardrobe Mey Be Grea#ly Enbanced At Such Reductions Upper left: Miss Florence Leighty, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty of Clarendon, Va., announce her engagement to Mr. Raymond W. Colton, the wedding to take place next month. «—Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Miss Mary Bryden, daughter of Mrs. Bessy G. Bryden of Fairhaven, Mass., who announces her engagement to Lieut. George Wareham Gibbs, son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Sabin Gibbs of ashington. Miss Bryden is the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Gibbs, who will go to New England for the Summertime wedding. —Harris-Ewing Photo, Upper right: Miss Marian Jahn, to be married August 11 to Dr. Henry Konzelmann of Bayonne, N. I, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph Jahn, having just announced the engagement. ~—Clinedinst Photo. Lower left: Miss Lorraine Hortense Veirs, whose engagement to Mr. Revelle mas Jones is announced by her parents, Mr. and the wedding to take place August 10. Mrs. Garrow Ellery Veirs, Lower right: Miss Norma Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Finch of 3901 Connecticut avenue, who announce her engagement to Mr. George D. Wills of Baltimore, Md., the wedding to take place in the Fall. —Harris-Ewing Photo. JULY .~ 12; 1931—PAR'T THREE. Brilliant Program of Community Institute Leaders in the Capital City's cultural | life are showing an interest in the greatly enlarged plans announced by the Community Institute of Washing- ton for its fifth season, which opens in late October. Instead of the usual long course of 10 events, throughout the en- tire Winter, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, who has charge of arranging the yearly programs of the institute, has decided to divide the season into three sections, offering four music events, four events in literature and four events of a widely varied interest, and as an “extra added attraction” the ap- pearance of Walter Damrosch, in per- in December in Constitution Hall 1219 ConnecTicuT Ava FINAL REDUCTION SALE extreme low prices before inventory To Close Out This is the Sale easerly awaited by the smart woman and miss because it offers regular high - quality Pasternak apparel at the lowest prices of the season. DRESSES reduced to 15.00 and 19.50 regular prices were 39.50 to 55.00 DRESSES reduced to 29.50 regular prices were 65.00 to 98.00 HATS reduced to 4.50, 6.50, 8:50 regular prices were 10.00 to 25.00 SILK COATS reduced to 25.00 regular prices were 75.00 to 95.00 MISSES’ DEPARTMENT ‘The three series of regular events will take place in the auditorium at Central | Community Center, as heretofore, all| events to be on Tuesday nights. With | Mr, Frederic A. Delano as chairman of | the advisory board of the Community Institute and Mr. Albert W. Atwood as vice chairman, the personnel of the board includes many of the well known men and women in the city—Miss Sibyl Baker, Mr. Clyde B. Aitchison, Dr. Ed- win N. C. Barnes, Dr. George F. Bow- erman, Mr. Cari Engel, Mr. E. C. Graham, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss Sarah E. Simons, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mr. Corcoran ‘Thom, Mr. George W. White and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. A few of the many guarantors of this | season’s Community Institute program | are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Mary | Brickinstein, Mrs. Eugene S. Byrnes, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Miss Jean | Dean Cole, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs_! William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Miss Janet W. Lake, Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs Adolph Miller, Mrs. C. S. Miller, Mrs. | Gerrit S. Miller, jr.. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. | Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Philip Sidney | Smith, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. | Harrison Stidham, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele and the Twentieth Century Club. | Among the outstanding artists on the | 1931-32 course will appear the accom- | plished Homer sisters, Louise Homer Stires and Katherine Homer; Washing- ton's own violinist, Sylvia Lent; the ever-popular John Erkstine, who will | speak on “Music in_Our Daily Lives”; | Francls_Hackett, author-editor; Alfred | Noyes, Clara Clemens and others. | FUR COATS Thoroughly Cleaned Inside and Out, and Stored in Burglarproof and Fireproof Cold Storage Vaults. 5 Steaming and Glazing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat. ISADOR MILLER Mg, Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” MusiIc passes it. tested makes. 2 IS A LIVING THING Which Profoundly Influences Our Lives __Tt finds its universal expression at the Piano, the fun- damental and basic musical instrument . . . Do not let your child grow up without a chance to learn to play the piano! No other accomplishment sur- We offer the widest range of reliable, time- Convenient Payment Terms Are Offered On: STEINWAY Brameach “ Granps PIANOS ......cccvtvnomm Vosk Pianos ... «T% . APARTMENT . 4875 $495 $525 Priced As Low As Priced SOCIET Capital Society Centers On White House as Long As First Family Is in City __ (Continued From First Page | Mrs. Liewellyn Davis of Washington. | Justice Booth is & member of the dis- | tinguished faculty prsenting the post- graduate course for the American bar, “aboard and abroad,” during July and | August. He spoke while on La France en voyage, and appears prominently on | the elaborate program prepared for the visitors in several countries. ‘The President of France and the marshal of France will each entertain | these distinguished guests, and the United States Ambassador., Mr. Walter Edge. will also be their hosts. There will be a gala performance of the Paris Opera, and at a Plymouth civic recep- tion by the lord chancellor. The jurists will be given a reception by the United States Ambassador in London and Mrs. Dawes, and the recorder of the city of London, Sir Ernest Wild, will enter- tain them, as will also the lord mayor of London. Justice and Mrs. Bootn and their family may do a little sight- seeing following the program, as they olan to spend two months abroad, see- |ing France, Switzerland, Holland, Ger- many, Belgium and England. - Sorority Entertains With Program and Dinner! Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority spent an enjoyable evening at Arling- | ton Hotel roof Wednesday night, when ‘25 couples were present at this first |affair of the new sorerity year, which | was under the garet, Reith. president. Miss Reith was | presented with a gavel guard to be worn with her sorority pin, and the retiring president, Miss Alma Bell, was pre- | sented with a traveling bag. to use on her forthcoming trip to Bermuda. adership of Miss Mar- | ¥ . Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn Plfln Dinner Thursday For Guests From South Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel Entertain in Honor of Miss Jessie Dell. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- burn will entertain at dinner Thurs- day evening at the Army-Navy Coun- try Club for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. bert A. Brown of Bir- mingham, Ala., who will stop to visit them en route to Canada, and for Mrs. Milton H. €mith of Memphis, Tenn, ;hn will be on her way to Eagle Path, enn. Civil Service Commissioner _Miss Jessle Dell was a guest at the dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Emest H. Daniel at the Congressional Country Club. The other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Baird, Mr. and Mrs Claude de S. Thomas, Mrs. David E Bolton of Texas and Mr. William Raleigh Rowe of Irvington, Va., sister and brother of Mrs. Daniel. Former Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward Keating entertained a party at dinner on the Shoreham terrace Wednesday evening in compliment tc Mrs. Laura Bradley, the event mark- ing her birthday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly, Dr. and Mrs. James G. Cumming and Mrs. Corbin Thompson. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis enter- tained a small party at dinner at the Shoreham Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jay P. Conger was hostess at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her | sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester P. Clark of Oakland, Calif.. her house guests at Wardman Park Hotel. The party, which remained to play bridge. in- | cluded Mrs. Milo Brinkley, Miss Bron- | cia Kulash, Mrs. Arthur Eckert, Mrs. { Kenneth Fellows. Mrs. Hubert King, Miss Molly Brinkley and Mrs. Morti- | mer Barkley. | Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch are |giving a small informal dinner this | evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where | they are living, having six or seven guests’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Slocum were hosts at dinner last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradfield, Mr and Mrs. Fred Hammer and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Burke. Their table was set on the Shoreham terrace. Mrs. Ernest McComas was hostess to a party at luncheon at the Shoreham | Wednesday, where her guests included | Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton. Mr\ Robert Swope. Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs. Dwight T. Scott and Mrs. Geof- lxu;v Creyke. i IS Miss Lindslcy Entertains | Group of Club Delegates |, Last evening Miss Mary Lindsley en- | tertained at dinner at the Dodge Hotel a group of delegates returning from the Business and Professional Women's convention, held this week in Rich- mond. Included among her guests were Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Frances Kapanke of Phoenix, Ariz: Miss Keturah Carr of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Elizabeth Haney of ‘Washington. BIA RO, AT 184 $T. e mbetiesoe edre DINNER 1130 to 8:00 Today We Are Serving A SPECIAL §-Course Dinner Club Plates, 55¢ to 75¢ Monday Dinner Berved 5:00 to 8:00 Inconnection with our regular menu we are (eaturing Broiled Tenderloin G Steak : COLUMBIA 5042 Now! Eiquisite R FABRIC SHOES ' @ andiSpectator:Sports, Toc! .flnu Hosie | MILLER SEMI ANNUAL A fews Deluxe: Creationsiat:*118 'fi:._flf‘nhm and !M;vuhn_,ln jown] DoR'alt il Hhe-ossortments nre Broken ry Sale 95¢, $1.25, $1.55 Only Rizik could offer such re- ductions, for only at Rizik’s Con- necticut Avenue Salon does one find these exquisite frocks for Summer wear. Repriced dras- Dresses 5.50 regular prices were 16.50 to 25.00 Dresses 10.75 and 12.50 regular prices were 29.50 to 39.50 Hats reduced to 2.00 and 3.00 no returns, no exchanges, no credits As Low As $375 $195 E.F.Droop&SonsCo., 1300G SETTERGREN GRANDS. .. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS. .. 47w 4s LMILLER 1222 F Street n.w.