Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1931, Page 8

S¢ e e ICHE T Y- .THE 'EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 25 1931 SOCIETY Secretary of Commerce Lamont Starts for Vacacion in Wisconsin With Members of His HE Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, will Jeave this afternoon to join Mrs, Lamont in their Summer home, Westby Farm, at Land o' Lakes, Wis. The Secretary has closed their house in Washington and will not re- turn for several weeks, and Mrs. Lamont is not expected back until October. Secretary and Mrs. Doak Have Guest from Virginia. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Doak have as their guest in their charming country place in Virginia the former’s | Mrs. Lulu Doak Mc- Cartey of Bristol, Va., who will remain until the middle of next week. Acting Secretary of State Mr. Wil- liam R. Castle, jr. went last evening to Hot Springs to join Mrs. Castle for a few days s The charge d'affaires of Hungary, Mr. | Nicholas de Vegh, and the attache of the legation, Baron Paul Schell, came to Washington vesterday from Newport, where the legation is established for the Summer, and are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. The United States commercial at- tache ot Prague. Czechoslovakia, and Mrs. Kar! L. Rankin will sail from New York on tie George Washington of tae United States Lines Wednesday. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Cbarles R. Hersum, wife of the Unitzd States trade commissioner a¢ Bud-pest. Maj. and Mrs. J. T. Harrls left yes terday by motor for Allegheny Camp. ir Greenbrier County, W. Va.. where their daughter. Miss June Harris, has been in a girls' camp for some weeks. She will return with them tomorrow to their home on Klingle road. They have had as their guests for some weeks Maj. and rs. Harold Fellows, who will be in Washington for the coming vear as Maj. Fellows has been transferred to duty here. He is now on a tour of in- Spection of training camps in the East and New England. and will be absent for another week or more. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon left last eve- ning for Old Point Comfort, where the: will be over Sunday at the new Van- derbilt-Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex K. Phillips were hosts to a party at dinner last evening on the Shoreham Terrace. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summer- all, jr. returned last evening to their quarters at Fort N after being at Camp Holabird, Md., for a fortnight. Lieut. Summerall again will take up his duties as an instructor at Camp Hola- b.rd tomorrow evening. Lieut. Don E. Lowry, military aide at the Whit= House, will sail on the George Washington Wednesday for an extended vacation in Europe. Lieut. Lowry will not return to Washington untd late in August. Mr. M. W. Bethke, who is attached to the German government and makes his home while in this country at Pleasant- ville, N. Y., is staying at Wardman Park Hote! for a few days during his sojourn in this city. Chapman-Wheelock Wedding in Japan July 10 Announced. Cards have been recevied here from Mrs. W. H. Wheelock of Dallas, Tex., Family. | relatives. Late in the Summer she will !go to the Maine Coast for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic | City for a portion of the Midsummer. | Mr. and Mrs. Tanier P. McLachlen |of Indian Spring Valley entertained at dinner in their home Thursday evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs, Francis G. Addison and Mr. and Mrs | John Poole. closed their house, on Shepperd street, |in Chevy Chase, and gone to Atlantic | City, where they are staying at | Chalfcnte-Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson entertained a party of 10 at dinner on the Shoreham terrace Wednesday eve- | ning. the Mrs. George S. Wheat of New York City has joined Mr. Wheat at the Carl- ton, where they will remain for several day Baron Robert Doblhoff, the noted Austrian painter now making his home at tae Shoreham, has left on & round ¢! Summer visits, the first of which will take him to the home of Princess Lyda of Thurn and Taxis at Union- town, Pa. for a stay of a week. Later he will be a house guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. Llewellyn Bull in their beautiful Colonial home, Tuleyries Farm. near Boyce, Va. His other visits will take him to Mr. and Mi Perry Belmont in their Newport place; Mr. and Mrs. William Ro:enwald in their newly built home. at Elkins Park, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Codman in thei Summer home, in Manchester. M: Mr. Francis Markoe in his Southamp- ton cottage and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Washburn, wife of the former United States Minister to Austria, in her Sum- mer home. In the intervals of these visits Baron Doblhoff will return to his Shoreham apartment. | Sorority House Party At Beverly Beach, Md. Beta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Na- | tional Sorority will give a house party at Beverly Beach, Md., where they have | rented a cottage for the week. The party will leave Washington tomorrow afternoon, and will return to the city next Sunday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, president of Beta Chapter, ex- pects about 10 girls to stay the entire week, and there will be several more for | only ‘the week end. Members of the | other Washington chapters have also been invited to be the guests of the chapter. | _‘The new officers of the Executive Council_of Columbia Province of the | Sigma Epsilon » National Sorority were installed at the meeting Wednesday night, held In the home of the newly- elected chairman, Miss Evelyn Wallace Miss Louise Gallahorn, the retiring chairman, a member of Alpha Chapter, was in charge. The council officers for the coming year are Miss Evelyn Walace of Nu Chapter, chairman; ~Miss Frances Crump of Gamma_Chapter, secretary, and Miss Elmore Johnson of Gamma Chapter, treasurer. Miss Lillian Lind- quist of Gamma Chapter was appointed social reporter of Columbia Province for the new term. announcing the marriage of her daugh- ter Ruth to Mr. John Holorook Chap- man of this city, United States consul at Nagoya, Japan. The ceremony took place in Nagoya, Friday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are at home at the consulate. Mrs. Chapman made the trip to Nagoya for the ceremony, leav- ing Dallas last month, and the mar- riage took place upon the arrival of her ship. The engagement was announced Jast month and the romance is one dating from diplomatic circles in Copen- hagen, from where Mr. Chapman was transferred and promoted to consul at Nagoya. Mrs, Harriet Douglas Wallace, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Douglas of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Frederick Taylor Gause, son of Mrs. Horace Gause of Wilmington, Del., will be married this afternoon in'the home of the brides parents, at 913 Cameron street, the Rev. Campbell Meyers, rector of the Episcopal Church at Middleburg, Va., officiating, at 4:30 o'clock in the | presence of members of the two families | and a few intimate friends. An in-| formal reception for those who witness the ceremony will follow and after their | wedding trip Mr. Gause and his bride | will make their home in Wilmington. Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius de Weese have | closed their home on Euclid street and are spending July and August in Vent- nor, N. J., where they have a cottage. Their two children, Miss Dorothy de Weese and Billy, are with them. Mr. Charles S. Smith will entertain at the dinner dance this evening on the Shoreham terrace. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Oakley Haines will spend the rest of the Summer in the Virginia mountains, returning to their apartment in the Sherman Sep- tember 10. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. De Fargo have gone to Atlantic City. and are spend- ing this month at the Chalfonte-Haddon | Hall. Mrs. Sinclair Lewis came to Wash- ington _yvesterday from her Summer home, Turin Farms, at South Pomfret, Vt., and is at the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Morgan have closed their house on Thirty-first street and gone to Maine, where they are staying at the Hemlocks, their Summer home at North Pond. Dr. and Mrs. Mor- n are charter members of the North lzmr;d Club, which was recently organ- ed. Dr. A. R. Novack was host to a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Group to Join Officials At_Exposition in Paris. Sailing on the George Washington Wednesday to join the ranks of host- esses for the United States exhibit at the International Colonial Exposition in Paris, will be Miss Catherine -Harrison, daughter of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi; Miss Margaret Cramton, daughter of former Representative Cramton of Michigan, and Miss Rahel Davies. Accompanying this group will be Mr. W. B. Yeager of the State De- partment and Mrs. Yeager. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Foster were hosts to a company at dinner on the Shore- ham Terrace last evening, their guests including & number of physicians with | their wives. Mrs. Charles Wilcox has closed her apartment in Pelham Courts and gone to Chelsea and Atlantic City to visit FINE LINENS —can be paced in no safer hands than our experts. Hand press"d with greatest care and precision. ‘The costs are moderate. “Home of Special-Processed Cleaning” AL ATiantic 0023 3rd & Eye Sts. |D. A. R.; Mrs. The heat of Washington was forgot- ten by members of the Mackin Club of | St. Paul's Catholic Church and its guests, who spent a very cool and en- | Joyable evening Monday at the Indian Spring Farm at Lorton, Va. where a delicious dinner was awaiting the club and ‘its guests upon their arrival from Washington. After dinner was served, games were enjoyed by some members of the party. New officers of the club elected at the June meeting are: Mrs., Mabel Rosenberg, president; Miss Grace Sprucebank, vice president; Miss Alta Leonard. recording secretary; Miss Alma_Steinmetz, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Theresa Harrigan, treasurer. Executive ~Committee—Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Bessie Corcoran and Miss Dorothy Crosby. An _invitation which was extended by the Rev. Leo J. Fealy to hold the an- nual August social at Berwyn, Md., was accepted. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice presi- dent general, N. S, D. A. R.; Miss Helen Harmon, State regent, D. C. Harry C. Grove, Vice State regent, other State officers and chapter historians were participants in a recent pilgrimage to Wakefield, spon- sored by Miss Kathrina Harvey, State historian. The well ordered arrangement was | evidence of the care and interest shown | by Miss Harvey in marking out all de- | tails in advance. The inspection of the exterior and interior of the house was thoroughly enjoyed, and the party was satisfled | with' the progress made by the Wake- field Association. Following a box luncheon, in picnic | style, several of the members enjoved a walk through the grounds and then a leisurely ride back to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barker are among’ |those spending this month at the | Breakers in Atlantic City. [ plariicy Mr. and Mrs. George St. John, ir., of Roslyn, Long Island, are passing a few days at the Carlton. Mrs. Ella M. Dowler of Duquesne, Pa. arrived in Washington yesterday and is staving at the Shoreham Hotel. | She is accompanied by Miss Emma K. | Dowler, % | Mrs. willlam I Coleman has gone |to Atlantic City and is staying at the | Breakers for this month. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCusker of New York City are at the Carlton for & brief stay. NUDE PARADES TABOO OTTAWA, July 25 (#).—A law pro- | viding & maximum of three years' im- | prisonment_has been passed to curb nude parades by Doukhobors. It de- fines as nude one who is so scantily | clad as to offend public decency. Mem- bers of Parllament asked whether it would be invoked against scantily clad | bathers and theaters performers. The | government replied that the good sense of judges and juries could be relied upon | Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. | | | LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA OR DINNER Served on the lawns or in the old rooms of the tavern Phone Silver Spring § VISITOR FROM WEST MRS. G. W. STRONG Of Lincoln, Nebr., the house guest of Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Bethel, at 2116 Kalorama road. Mrs. Strong has taken an apartment at 2033 P street northwest. —Carter-Balley Ph WOODCOCK WILL SPEND LEAVE SOLDIERING AT CAMP RITCHIE Dry Director Has Rank of| Lieutenant Colonel in Reserve Corps. Will Keep in Touch With En-| | forcement Officers Dur- ' ing Vacation. ‘ By the Associated Press. | Prohibition Director Woodcock today | temporarily laid aside his position as head of the largest Federal dry force in_history. By nightfall he will be Lieut. Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock. Reserve Corps, leading an even larger force of men at |Camp Albert Ritchie, Md Woodcock left the Capital yesterday ostensibly for a two-week vacation. It AMOS W. W. WOODCOCK. was learned. however, that he would | leave his Salisbury, Md., home today to take his rest in the arduous work of soldiering. Saw Front-Line Service. An officer’s uniform will not be un- accustomed to the prohibition director. He served along the Mexican border in 1916 and later led a company in France, where he was cited for distinguished service in the front lines. | In fact, close friends of Col. Wood- cock have said of him in the past that the legel profession was his vocation, but soldiering was his_avocation. In his first vear as prohibition di- rector he instituted an Army merit system, based on knowledge, length of service, and conspicuous deeds above the call of duty, under which dry | agents might be assured of any de- “tracing enemy operations” and of ectors.”” During the years before he stepped | into the national prominence of Wash- ington officialdom, Woodcock each year took leave from his post as United States attorney in Baltimore to serve his regular annual duty as a Reserve officer. Nor did the assumptiorr of his pres- ent office disrupt bis program. He had scarcely taken the oath of office before his played hookey from his new job. spending several weeks in a Maryland Army camp. On this present vacation, however, he will not be completely out of touch with the activities ,of his enforcement officers. His secretary will motor to Camp Ritchie several times during his served advancement. | stay there to allow him to look over Military terms are used in his daily 'accumulated correspondence and pos- speech, He speaks of “objectives,” of sibly issue new enforcement orders. | diminishing. RAGING FOREST FIRES {PERIL WYOMING TOWN | aoous New ot v traciors b5 pre vent grass from carrying the flames from scrub timber to the city limits. The water supply was low. New Castle, county seat of Weston County. has a population of 900 and is in the center of a vast cattle range country. Foresters continued to battle fires in other parts of Wyoming, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. | Wyoming, burning two weeks, were Ground Cleared Around Com- munity to Prevent Spread of Flames. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25—Fanned by high winds, flames threatened | ranches in the Black Hills of North- | eastern Wyoming today and caused | fear for she town of New Castle, 10 | miles to the southwest. | Two other grass and timber fires | that broke out yesterday, one mnorth | of Wheatland and the other in north- | ern Albany County near Toltec, were LEARN TO SWIM _ THE Y. W.C. A. Before Your Vacation ‘Six (;Il s Lessons, $4.50 i out of control. Flames in Western ' The Highly Restricted Community. ENWOOD offers delights in residence and values in home investment perculiar 1o itself. Its wealth of natural beauty is supplemented by the lavish hand of the landscape architect, providing each home with a setting suited to its type of design. In Kenwood, with its golf and country club, you live and play in an exclusive environment, shielded from invasion by any undesirable phase of society by such sensible restrictions as rigidly censor ownership and preserve the dignity and character of Washington’s outstanding residential community. Our organization is pleased to assist in the design and con- struction of your home, including co-operation in the financing. Kennedy-Chamberlin ' Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street. Columbia 7280. To reach Kenwood go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane or Dorset Avenue to the entrance to Kenwood. = -~ v - e w—————) T . o N e o ket a1 v—’ "n“" L FIVE DIE AS PLANE FALLS IN TAKE-OFF . Victims Witness Tragedy. By the Associated Press. CASS LAKE, Minn, July 25.—Five persons were killed last night when the airplane in which they were riding fell & few feet from friends to whom they were waving as the pilot swung low. The dead are: Dr. Charles C. Gault, 38, of Owatonna, Minn. ) The Rev. Lawrence J. McHugh, 35, of sl;rherl{'s College, Winona, " o e Rev. J. J. Stapleton, 34, of St. Mary's Parish, Waseca, i . B. Conrad, 24, of Rochester, Minn., pilot of the plane. e Ralph Ausk, 10, of Cass Lake. The accident occurred when the pilot, seeing the plane was losing altitude fast, apparently zoomed too quickly, causing a wing to crumple. The plane turned over and crashed, upside down, directly in front of the Gault cottage on Cass Lake, Mrs. Gault and her two children stood near the cottage waving to her husband and father in the plane when the acci- dent occurred. Conrad had been flying port pilot's license a year ago. Marriage Licenses. D. Jones. 21, 18, Eastport, R Pease. 52 Clarendon. Va. an Mary E. Butler, 50. Mount Rainler, Rev. Howard £ Snvder = Henry Sheppard, 50. and Mary Brewer. 20, boih of - Bowie, Ma; Rev. J. Edward Glaham Thomss A. Hoe. 21. and Laura W. Ford both” of Dumbarton, Va: Rev. C. P Ryland JoTOommie Mickmos. 29 and Annie Hopper, G ev. Isaac eorge Hazelwood, Sterrett. Alvin Brown, Dougle. Robeit Anna; polis, and s Rev, 2 MaT d 5 ackson W Courtney. 37, 39: Rev. H H.D. lifton B. Terrell, 40. and Gertrude . 26, both of Richmond: Rex. Kelly. 27. this city. Al ¢ Jep Tolson b David M V. Noel. 2 and n Lorraine M. gan n. 30 ‘Coatesville, Pa 33, New Buffalo, Pa and Belle Abenbach, 5 Leechburg. Pa. Vandegrift, Pa; and Helen M. Ulsh. Rey. Allan P Poore. and 530 Rev odie. . Flatequal. 29. this city, and n, 35, Allison, Tex.; 47. and Mary erry H 22. and Ernestine T. A, Sachs. 20, Rev. ‘Aaron Volkman Willlam Simms. 27, and Florence Medley, 20 Rev_ Willam A. Murphy John P. McKearney. jr. 23. Everett. Mass , 18, Baitimore; Rev. Deaths Reported. Mary A Lipscomb. 76 Margaret J. Robinson, herd sts Touis Bottomly. Carp. '72." 35 a B. Thompson. 70, Margaret Redding. 70. 3 Louisa L_Phillips. Columbia rd. Arthur W. Leonard. 45, Walter Reed Hos- pital Winifield Snyde. 45, United States Naval Brammer, 40, 1851 California st Dool 3004 Q st 75, Grant and Shep- 3. Sibley Hospital. 72. 3528 14th st 1419 1 st 720 Upton ‘st G ng, 19, Walter Reed Hos- | pital 1. Infant of Sidnev and Grace Montgomery, 1 day. Garfleld Hospital 5. Gallinger Hospital. 6. 2520 6th st 5. 471 New York ave. 410 New York ave River, Freedmen's Hospital and Humphiries, 1, Freedmen's Hos: C. Green. 7 months. 1520 R st Infant of John H. and Catherine Cham- . 2 days. Garfield Hospital Births Reported. lohn and Mary Dusterhoff. sirl Carl M. and Elizabeth H. Toepfer. girl. S B Eraneth, B Tocpicr win fonier. K a Ker. ‘6! Nora Dickens, 48, Neal Foster, 38, 34th st Bertha Fletcher. 33. odl Potomac foot h Sidney and_Grace Montgome Frederick G. and Beatrice boy Franklin M. and Linnie Oray. boy. and Estelle Carrico. boy. Charles A. and Agatha V. Aldred, boy. Thomas and Annie Meletis. boy. th Cli d. girl s {Friends Waving Good-By to|- two years and had secured his trans- | and Eva E | Giadss pital Edear Beay. 7 months. Children's Hos- | “The devil's real name is Juanita Basara, velled cigareite girl. follows Jason Divitt'’s or- ders and return to Mrs. Belaise & neck- lace he had stolen from her in his gam- ntroducy SYNOPSIS: e the proflered rew: grandson. Kirk Stan: her to take his mot same evening that Juanita is angered by unwelcome kisses {fom Eric Ledbetter in the court 3 cover B Comus " ball Kirk. thelr escort. ‘invites them to Mrs. Belalse's Summer home at Biloxi, | CHAPTER XVI. A PERSISTENT DEVIL HE black Mephisto who came | forward when Juanita’s name was call:d was a tricky dancer and she found it not easy at first to follow him. When they fell into step his voice came gratefully. | . “I thought for a moment, Senorita | that we were not made Yor each other. Made to dance together, I mean. Do you speak, French, Senorita?” Juanita said no, though she could read it. English, imperfectly, and Spanish, of course. That was all. “Your eyes speak any language” | “If 1 had known that.” she told him, | “I shouldn't have studied English so i hard.” “I would have told you, had I‘been | there.” “And I might have belleved you Then how would I explain by my glances that I prefer chocolate to cof- | fee. for instance, and that I like it at 9 | o'clock?” | “You should not have to give such | orders. They should all be administered by those who have intuitions.” | ““Intuitions are rare, senor. As it is, I have to drink a good deal of coffee.” Mesphisto was silent, tight>ning his arm about her as the cymbals erashed. They returned to the seats, finding the | marquesa taking leave of a pira “I sit next to you at supoer.,” Me- phisto breathed, kissing Juanita's hand. | “You shall have chocolate.” | Mephisto and the pirate gone, the | marquesa_spoke to Juanita in Spanish. “Is not the devil heavenly? . . . Every- | thing is beautiful, and I am proud of you, Ysabel. But you must not say that you have never been to dances like this, for we have them at the carnivals in Spain.” Juanita danced with the pirate, with a goblin in red. a matador and an In- | dian, a clown and a sultan. Then Kirk | came for his second dance. “It’s gorgeous.” Juanita told him. “Too bad they've got to take these nice faces off,” Kirk said. “That pirate. for instance, with the fierce black whiskers, is a mild blond, really, with a dimple in his chin.” | That's sad.” sald Juanita. “Suppose I'd fallen in Jove with his whiskers?* | “Then there’d be a pirate missing, dimple and all. . .. I'm not feeling par- ticularly merciful toward my fellow Comuses right now. If you knew how | they've pushed and elbowed for dances with you and tried to beat me out of the ones I've got myself! . . . Yes, Bi- loxi. . . . I know now why Bil 2§ MOONof DE by Marngarnet Bell H Mr. Fouche,” said Kirk. created. I'm going to take you to Biloxi out of their reach. Don't tell me you'd rather stay here and have pirates and devils pulling at you.” “They haven't pulled.” “Well. they will. 1 think just one Harlequin pulling all by himself will be more peaceful, don’t you?” “Do Harlequins pull’ “I imagine so. Yes, given provaca- tion, they pull like forceps in a relent- less hand,” Kirk answered, holding her close. “Tell me why so many are dressed as pirates and devils.” “I don't know, senorita. I can only tell you that in my budding youth I always came to Comus as a devil. . . . Does what we really are crop out at a | time like this?” “More lkely it's what we are not,” she said. ‘But would be if we had the chance, Kirk added. “No. I'm a Harlequin these days because it's the easiest. This year, with Nelly in Biloxi, I wouldn't have come if it hadn't been that—I had to dance with you again. When she's at Biloxi in the Summer and at times like this I get into slippers and turn on | the radio. If the radio’s bad, I go to the piano mysels.’ So that's the kind of devil you are?" You never heard me play, senorita It may not be so harmliess as it sounds.” “Will you play for me sometimes?” she asked. He nodded. me and sing."” What makes you think—" “And you will play for “Your instrument is not the the violin. Perhaps the harp.” She shook her head. she added. The thing I play best—you will smile—" “The guitar!” he cried. “I like the guitar. And if you play the harp, Nelly will never let you go. Tre music stopped and the march to supper began to form. the pageant fol- lowing its queen into a dining room, upon which the exits on one side of the theater swung open. At Kirk's table, on Juanita's Tight, sat the black Mephisto with the mar- Here, too, were the Cheshire cat quesa. with their and the whiskered pirate, ladies. At a blast from a trumpet the Krewe of Comus unmasked, laughed into their Jedles’ eyes. Juanita turned abruptly to Kirk, who was presenting the cat and the pirate with the dimple in his chin. “Mr. Cranshaw . . . Mr. Stephens. And the devil's real name is Mr. Fouche. | Never forget that, ladies.” Bettina Byrnes. on Kirk's left, began to talk to him, and at Adrian's murmur Juanita met his eves again. Adrian’s eves held something of his own surprise. He was not accustomed to strange ladies turning immediately away when he un- masked. The marquesa had mnot done it, but had said in beautiful French, “Your satanic majesty, it is an honor to see you close.” "Senorita Flores had seemed actually disappointed in his face. She must have been annoyed by some- thing else. “Senorita,” he was murmuring now, “I have ordered your chocolate.” (To be continued.) ~ The &5CO Grocer Is a Friendly Neighbor of Yours We are not content with merely selling Quality Groceries at Lowest Possible Prices, we go out of our way to be neigh- borly, to extend helpful little courtesies, to give service that is friendly as well as effici>nt. For example, we like to serve the children—just send along a list of the things you need and we will take good care of these little helpers of Mother; in fact, we will see to it that they receive the same careful, courteous and efficient service you, yourself, would receive. This is just one of the many Outstanding Business Prin- ciples carried out in our more than Twenty-eight Hundred Stores in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Dis- trict of Columbia, Virginia and in sections of the State of New York. It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest AMERICAN STORES CO. Grocers to Particular People for. Over. Forty Years | LIGHT AMERICAN PUNST GETS SOLO HONOR 24-Year-0ld Esther Johnssom Chosen for Mozart Festival. By Cable to The Star. SALZBURG, Austria, July 25—Miss Esther Johnsson, 24-year-old pianist, of Amarillo, Tex., has been chosen one of the official soloists for the famous Salz- burg Summer Festival, which is the first time in the history of the Fest- spiel, organized in 1870, that an Ameri- can has been nemed for such an honor. Miss Johnsson, who has chosen the Interpretation of Mozart, Salzburg's native son, has during the last two vears, while resident in Salzburg, been named “Miss Mozart,” or official Mozart piaver, by this city of 40,000 persons, who are said never before to have ac- cepted with any decree of acclaim zart interpretations by “ausiander. Iorpentz;-xers, etite and fair, Miss Johnsso been dubbed here the reincarnated fi:f zart, both for her uncanny playing (which maste:s here who have devoted their lives to Mozart's school of music say more nearly approaches Mozart's own way of playing than any heard since Mozart ended his short span of 35 years), and slso from ihe fact that she’ bears a strong facial resemblance to Mozart. _A graduate of the Nebraska Univer- sity School of Music, where she was awarded medals by leading music fra- ternities, later a pupil in New York of Sigismond Stojowski, and still later & student in Paris of Nadia Boulanger, Miss Johnsson, who has now been in Salzburg and Vienna for two vears studying with Emil Sauer, eminent pedagogue, is the daughter of Mrs. B. B._Blackwell of Amarillo, Tex. The American girl began her musical training at the age of 4 (Copyright, 1931) Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin, then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, m:-ln right three-quarters of a mile. Luncheon, Te. Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Farm vou will have delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats served in an_at- mosphers *charminsly French Pra- vinelal Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, nc. Interesting! Interesting from the waist up . . . with the softness of delicate, smoky silver fox fram- ing your face in a great horseshoe collar silver fox in spirals up the sleeves . richy costly and infinitely be- eoming. Interesting from the waist down . . . Vion- net's new silhouette. .. trim, long in line, fitted deftly in the back to give the much desired slim waistline...Forst- mann and Huffmann cherkessa . . one of the loveliest of the new nubby Fall woolens. 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