Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 7

S0 CIETY SOCIETY Secretary Lamont. Back From Vacation at Summer Home in Wisconsin, Is Guest at Rapidan Camp. HE Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, re- turned to the Capital yesterday after spending a vacation with Mrs. Lamont in their Summer home at Land o' Lakes, Wis. Shortly after his arrival in Washington the Secretary left with President Hoover for his mountain camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia, where he will remain over Labor day. Mrs. Borah Back From Visits in New England. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Willlam E. Borah, returned to Washington yes- terday after spending about two months in the White Mountains and on the coast of Maine. Mrs. Summer home. Senator Borah, who has been at their home in Idaho since early Summer, will Join Mrs. Borah in Washington next week. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, re- | turned to Washington yesterday morn- ing from a vacation in the Adirondacks. The second secretary of the Brazilian | #mbassy, Senhor Don Joao Ruy Barbosa, was host to a party at the dinner dance &t the Shoreham last ‘evening. Mr. David E. Finley, special assistant | to the Secretary of the Treasury, and, his bride, the former Miss Margaret Morton Eustis, daughter of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, are expected in the | Capital today after a European wedding | trip. The special assistant to the Secretary | of Labor and Mrs. Walter W. King and | their young daughter Joan King are | spending a few days in New York City | at the Sherry Netherland and will re- | turn to the Capital the middle of next week. Miss Sylvia Szechenyi, daughter of | the Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi, and Mr. A. Gibson Paine, 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. George | Eustis Paine, are the finalists in tfe children's tennis tourney at Newport. which started yesterday and will end this afternoon. | The surgeon general, U. S. A, and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson have taken the house at 3596 Garfield street, and will be at home there after October 1. The postmaster of the District and Mrs. W. M. Mooney. with Mr. Mooney's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs L. L. Grimes of Steubenville, Ohio, will| jeave Washington Tuesday for Virginia | Beach, near Norfolk. where they will enjoy the surf and some fishing in that vicinity for a week. | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- | tol are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 8. Morris, in| their Summer home, at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran- | Iph, who left Washington some weeks are guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat, at their Summer home, at Hyannisport, Mass. The Misses Randolph will return to Wash- ington in the Autumn. | Mr. Frederick H. Brooke left Wash. ington yesterday for Nonquitt, Mas where he will join Mrs. Brooke and | their family and remain over Labor day with them. Mrs. Ruth Wynne Everard and her | flance, Mr. Marsden J. Perry, jr., will | be the guests over the week end of the latter’s_parents, Mr. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Perry | will entertain at dinner this evening | for their son and Mrs. Everard. Among the guests will be Mrs. Everard's brother, Capt. Charles J. Wynne. Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer enter- | tained at luncheon yesterday at New- | d To Supply a Popular Demand We Announce Our SPECIAL 1 £ysiiist ERMANENT RINGLET-ENDS Your Warn-out Permanent Renewed by Treatment With Our— STEAM ana OIL VAPOR MACHINES—HAIR and SCALP STEAMER TREATMENT FOR DAN- DRUFF. HARSH, BRITTLE HAIR: DYE REMOVING. ETC.. WILL DELIGHT YOU. INVESTIGATE!! oo MEA15 | ——- 926 New York Ave. Subscribe Today | It costs only about 1% cents E day and 5 cents Sundays wo ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at tis end of each month. The Highly Restr view of its na beauties, you'll real come so outstandingl, Lal It has advantages exclusively its own— and when you contemplate the types of While in the moun- | tains she was the guest of Judge ‘and | Timothy T. Ansberry in their | | Cathroe. | Banks of Mifflintown, FTER a drive through Kenwood to- | port, where she has been for some time. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman have as their guests in their Summer | home at Southampton, Miss Eleanor | Crain of Baltimore, Mr. Rodney G. Fiske and Mr. J. Sheridan Bilays of ‘Washington. | Col. and Mrs. Bernheim Feted at Dinner Party. Col. J. R Bernheim, chief of the Army Dental Corps, and Mrs. Bernheim were the guests of honor last evening at a dinner given at the Shoreham by the instructors at the Walter Reed! Dental Sciaol in compliment to the members c: the incoming class. In the | company were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. F. L. K. La Flamme, Maj. and Mrs. Lee F. Fountain, Maj. and Mrs. Harry M. Deiber, Maj. and Mrs. Neil A. Harper, Maj. and Mrs. M. H. Welch, Maj, and| Mrs. Daniel J. Rhode, Maj. and Mrs. | | Page P. A. Chesser, Maj. and Mrs. W. F.| Scheumann. Mrs. Charles Kuhne, Maj. | and Mrs. Warren Caldwell, Maj. and| Mrs. Robert C. Craven, Maj. and Mrs. | Elmer H. Nickles. Maj. Roy A. Stout, ! Maj. Howard A. Hale, Maj. James B.| | Mann, Capt. and Mrs. Roger E. Miller, | Capt. and Mrs. John L. Carter, Lieut.| and Mrs. Eugene E. Manning, Mrs. Alice | Navratil, daughter of the hosts: Licut.| Leland G. Meder and Lieut. James §.| Col. and Mrs. Nelson Gapen returned this week from abroad and have with them Lieut. and Mrs. Charles T. Lan- ham and their daughter, Miss Shirley Lanham. Mrs. C. A. Willoughby and daughter are visiting Washington. ~ Mrs. Wil- loughby is the wife of Maj. C. A. Wil- loughby, U. 8. A. who was military attache at the United States legations in Veneczuela, Ecuador and Colombia for several vears. They will go to Eu- rope the middle of October. Col. and Mrs. James B. Woolnough, who have come to Washington for a brief visit, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Woolnough is stationed at Fort Davis, in the Canal Zone. They are accompanied by Lieut, Charles M. Tooke, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Tooke. Maj. and Mrs. Frank K. Ross and ! their ‘daughters, Miss Nancy Ross and Miss Dorothy Ross, have arrived in Washington, and are now located at | 2612 Woodley place. Maj. and Mrs. S. Douglas Gibson are spending the week end and Labor day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Morris Cullen, at Point Pleasant, N. J. Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, U. S. A, has returned to his apartment at Ward- | | man Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Carlin will sail from Baltimore on the S. S. Fairfax for Boston and New England. Lieut. and Mrs. C. B. Harper have| gone to Hot Springs and were enter- | tained at dinner last evening by Mr. | and Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls. Lieut. and Mrs. Belmar Lee Shepley will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for their daughter, Miss Bel- mar Les Shepley, and Lieut. Clarence| H. Gunderson, U. S. A, whose marriage | vill take place Tuesday afternoon. Judge and Mrs. Raymond T. Walsh of Foxall road are motoring through California and will probably return to; s;.mr home about the middle of Septem- 2 Mrs. Harrington Mills entertained at| luncheon yesterday at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rap- ley have closed their cottage at Lake Spofford, New Hampshire, where they spent the Summer, and have returned to their apartment in the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Albin and their family are now settled in their new home, at 4338 Forest lane, in Wes- ley Heights, to which they moved from | virginia. The marriage of Miss Lucy Parker | Larner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | B. Larner, to Mr. Hugh McAlister | Banks, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pa, will take place_this afterncon at 4 o'clock, at| Annsfleld, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Larner at Miffintown, Pa. Miss Macoughtry Bride This Morning of Mr. Edmonston. ‘The Shrine of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a pretty wedding this | morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Helen | Gertrude Macoughtry, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. James PFrancis Macoughtry, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Ritchie Edmonston, son of and Mrs. R. Owen Edmonston, jr. The Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic Univer- sity officiated and said the nuptial mass which followed. The church was effectively decorated with tall palms and pastel flowers. As the guests were assembling Miss Mary L. Sullivan gave a program of organ selections and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Edward'Strudley Colbert sang “Ave Maria” and “God Is Love.” The br’ 'e was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her we ding gown, a princess model, was de- signed of ivory satin with a pointed front hemline and a circular train, and a yoke with inserted bownots of duchess lace. Her veil was held by a fitted cap of duchess lace with sprays of orange 1cted Community bor Day, getting a tural and developed ize why it has be- y popular. homes which have been built for, and are occupied by their owners, you'll appreci- ate the high characte you will be neighbor: r of those with whom s. A typical Kenwood home—just com- pleted—is ready for 12 Kcnne ~ Open for inspection and week days—from inspection— dy Drive Sunda to, Built by Markham & Zirkle, Inc. Imposing in_its Hesign, refined in fts finish and expressive of the latest in living comfort and con- venience. To reach Kenwood, go west of Wis Bradley Lane or Dorset Avenue Kenwood. venue on in A to the entrance to inennedy-Chmberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street A A [ e bk TN ‘ i = Columbia 7280 Vel MRS. EDWARD vright, as well as s, Charming young pla sportswoman. Her pl Washington theaters. GORING BLISS, a speed boat enthuslast and all-around tableaux and pantomimes have been produced in —Bac! rach Photo. blo.soms at the back and she carried a shower bouquet of Joana Hill roses and lilies of the valley. The bride car- ried a handkerchief of Brussels lace. Mrs. Walter Lawrence Smallwood was matron of honor, in a salmon chif- fon velvet gown, with a bow in the back made of velvet lined with silver cloth. She wore a velvet turban match her gown and carried a bouquet of Rapture roses, gladioli and del- phinium Mr. Joseph Carberry Edmonston was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers selected included Mr. Walter Law- rence Smallwood, Mr. Raymond Albert Du Four of Haverhill, Mass.; Mr. Clif- ford Francis Johncox, Mr. John E. Sampson of Alexandria, Mr. Harry Wil- liam Higham and Mr. Carl Allyn Phil- lipps. PR wedding breakfast followed in the Fome of the bride, at 5420 Connecticut avenue, for the two families, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Macoughtry, mother of the bride. wore a gown of russet brown transparent velvet, fashioned on Empire lines; beige Alencon lace blouse and brown accessories. She had on a corsage bou- quet of Pernet roses. Mrs. Edmonston was in black lace, with accessories to match, with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. After the breakfast Mr. Edmonston and his bride left for a wedding trip. the bride wearing a navy blue travel tweed suit with blue accessories. They will be at home upon their return at 3314 Mount Pleasant street. The bride is a graduate of Wilson Normal School and attended George Washington University, as did the bridegroom Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Crok of Wilming- ton, Del.; Mrs. N. G. Miller and Miss Clara Beth Miller of Purcellville, Va.: Mrs. Richard Madison, Miss Mar: Madison, Miss Margaret Macoughtry Miss Mary Macoughtry, Macoughtry, Mr. Richard Madison, Mr. Robert L. Macoughtry and Mr, Albert Link of Charles Town, W. Va.; Mr. Ed- win Kilmer, Mrs. Oca Kurtz and Mrs. Leiter of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and | Mrs. G. M. Bullaugh of Baltimore, Md.: Judge Abner C. Ritchie and his family of Fairfax, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Baltimore. A number of pre-nuptial parties were | iven in honor of the bride. Among Those who entertained were Mrs. R. O Edmonst-n, jr.. Mrs. Walter Lawrence Smallwood, the teachers at Rossell School and Miss Helen Burnet Carroll. The marriage of Miss Rose Raimondo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rai- mondo of Pittsburgh. Pa., to Mr. Thomas to | Miss Shirley | !d(‘(u Genau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Aloysius T. Genau, 825 North Capitol | street, to Mr. Charles Thomas du Flef of Georgetown took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Aloysius’ Church. | Rev. Thomas Edward Mitchell, D. D., of | Richmond, a cousin of the bride, offi- clated, assisted by Rev. Michael Fitz- patrick, S. J. pastor of St. Aloysius' Church. During the mass Miss Ruth Smith sang Shubert's “Ave Maria," “Hidden Cod,” by a sister of Notre Dame, and “O, Lord, I Am Not Worthy.” She was accompanied by Miss Kathleen Harlow and Mrs. John J. Fuller, violin- ists. and Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. organist. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and gladiolas. Fol- lowing the ceremony the wedding party had breakfast at the Dodge Hotel The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of fvory antique satin. fitted at the waist and a long flared skirt. with a short cape | coat edged with Kolinsky. Her hat was a white felt Empress Eugenie model trimmed with a dark brown feather and short vell. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lidwin Marie Genau. sister of the bride and her only attendant, was maid of honor. She wore a dress o dark brown velvet with matching ac- cessories and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Genau, the bride, wore a gown of powder blue chiffon, with a black hat and corre- sponding accessories, She wore a cor- | sage bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Mr. Alfred McGarraghy was best man and the ushe's were Mr. C. Vincent Griffin, Mr. John A. Reilly, Mr. William J. Bray and Mr. Charles McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. du Fief left later for a wedding trip through New England and Canada. For a traveling costume, Mrs. du Fief chose a brown tailored silk print with hat and accessories to match After October 1, they will be at home at 3301 O street northwest. Miss Evelyn Louise Nesline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank John Nesline, and MY, Roland Wilbur Beall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Beall, were married at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the rectory of St. Gabriel's Church, Rev. Willlam J. Sweeney officiating. Miss Dorothy Pauline Nesline, sister of the bride, and Mr. Raymond Hub- bard were their only attendants. A reception followed in the home of the bride, on Farragut street, after which the newly married couple left |for a trip North. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Beall will be at home at 3432 Connecticut avenue. W. Galizia, son of Mr. Battista Galizia | of Everett, Mass., will take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the Holy Rosary | Ttalian Catholic Church. Cragun—Gabbard Wedding in Pohick Church Today. Historic old Pohick Church will be the scene of a wedding of great interest in local college circles when Miss Hazel Gabbard of Oklahoma will become_the bride of Mr. John Wiley Cragun. Miss Annabelle McCullough ~ will sing the Flower Song” of the bride's sorority before the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Effert will accompany the singer on the organ and give a short program of music as the guests enter the church. The bride will be given in marriage by Mrs. Richard Moore and will wear a white organdy and lace gown made princess style and a large white hat. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nanmie Maud Moore, one of the bride’s sorority sisters, will be maid of honor, and will wear a hyacinth biue organdy gown belted with rose velvet Rose-color slippers and large hat will match her arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. Walter Lee will act as best man for his fraternity brother. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Cragun and his bride will leave for a motor trip through the Southern States, the bride wearing a brown wool en- semble with matching accessories. After October 1 they will be at home In the | Keystone Apartments. The bride attended the George Wash- ington University and is a member of Kappa Delta, national college sorority. Mr. Cragun is a Phi Sigma Kappa and is matriculated in the George Wash- | ington University Law School. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Berna- Swim at the Y. W. C. A. Pool Courses of six lessons. ...$4.50 Groups of ten or more. .. .$3.00 All Dips—25 Cents Health Education Department X WA A, 158 K Sts. Bigger and Better Funerals Half ¢ ambers lAn'Wholo Funeral for as s75 NORMANDY FARM Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin, then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, turn right three-quarters of a Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Farm you will have delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats served in an_ai sphere charmingly French Pro- Decorations by %‘gmm Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Back From Cottage at Rehoboth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pratt, who had a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., during the Summer months, with Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight, Mrs. Pratt’s mother, have returned to their home at 5015 Fourteenth sffeet northwest. Mr. Pratt is private secretary of Representa- tive Mapes of Michigan, spoken of as Speaker of the next House. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gordon Taylor, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. P. Ott at Narragansett Pier, have gone to St. Johnsbury, Vt., to join Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waterman in their Summer home, Grouselands. Mrs. Taylor was before her marriage in | April Miss June Waterman. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley enter- tained guests at dinner last evening at | the Shoreham. | Mrs. A. Eugene Barr of Chevy Chase has returned from a motor trip with | her mother and brother, Mrs. Sensin- | diver and Mr. Edward Sensindiver, of Baltimore. They visited Williamsburg, Wakefield, Fredericksburg and other his- toric places in Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. C. Ray Daily of Islip, N. Y., are spending a few days at the Shoreham, Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge and her sons, Hardin, jr., and Bobby, ars at the Ho- tel Dennis in Atlantic City for a vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher of Swarth- more, Pa., are at the Shoreham, where they plan to remain for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hergert and their i son of Woodhaven, N. Y., spent yester- day at Grays Hall Inn, Va. en route from thelr vacation spent in North Car- olina. Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger and Miss Mathilde D. Williams of Chevy Chase are spending the Labor day week end at the Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. P. Carson of Winchester, Mass., and. their two small sons arived in Washington yes- terday and are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Himmelboch —_— LOST. COTN_PORSE. Elack, confatiliiz coin, bills . bills and key, either in Peoples Drug Store on H %o between there and corner_of H and gs,, Reward if returned to Sibley Hill. st. n. since T in- . Augustus line, Oxon Black end white ound, missing Wednesday mornins. Reward fo tion leading to his return. Just across the district early formaf GCox, Hill, Md. S OVERNIGHT CASE, corner 17th and K_st Reward "Apt. 303, The Commodore. ~Poto- d d ~‘W. Cadq d “SiGiniey of 302 4th pe Onll Lin. 10184. Rer ner of 13th and New. .. Thursday night. ~Reward. 031 Newton st. n.e. 99678; . 1o 3t tween 12:30 and eepsake; Lost at Monu. cTighe, 1312 Conn. WRIST WATOH white gold, with ¢ dis. onds, 4 sapohires: Eisin: ‘initials T ward. 1000 Pendleton st., Alexandria, exandria 2471. $50 REWARD 4 ojor return of Hamilten o d watch. waten, (BRSO Ot lj (A X seart pin, G. C. Bearle, 1 mother of | W. V i3 SATURDAY, SEP EMBER 5, 1931 WHITNEY COUSINS, TURFMEN, : PICK HORSEWOMAN WIVES Miss Hopkins, Fiancee of Sonny, Often Ribbon Winner. Bride of Jock Recent Buyer| of Stable of Thorough- breds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 5.—Cousins John Hay Whitney and Cornelius Van- derbilt Whitney are each owners of large thoroughbred racing stables and each has chosen for his bride an ex- pert equestrienne. Cornelius, widely known as “Sonny, is the heir of the late Harry Payne Whitney, who at the time of his death was the owner of the greatest thor-| oughbred racing stable and breeding establishment in the country. Sonny was willed the stables as well as a great portion of his father's wealth. Sonny is engaged to Miss Gladys Crosby Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Stevens Heckscher of Philadelphi Miss Hopkins is well known as a hors woman and bas been a persistent win- ner of ribbons at horse shows. Close to Horses. John Hay Whitney, called “Jock,” son of the late Payne Whitney, is the fifth member of the Whitney family to | g0 on the turf. He acts more or less as a manager of his mother's famous Greentree Stables, whence emerged the gallant Twenty Grand, star 3-year-old But Jock is also a great polo player and is interested in steeplechasing. His Easter Hero was a favorite at the Brit- ish Grand National for two years. He also owns Roval Minstrel, one of the greatest jumpers ever developed in Eng- and. Jock's bride, Mary Elizabeth Altemus, is a notable horsewoman. She entered | the thoroughbred racing fleld last Win- | ter and also bought some proud horse- | flesh for a stable of her own, which she | established recently. Jock presented | her with Easter Hero, which she intends to develop into a hunter in this country. | While Sonny’s mother is not so much | interested in horses for their winged fleetness on the track, she is fasci- nategl by them from an artistic view- point. A noted sculptress, she has used them often as models. Son Natural Sportsman. Harry Payne Whitney, 2d. Sonny's| young son by his first marriage, sat on | his mount like a veteran at the age| {of 4, and following the hounds to him | is second nature. | Sonny’s inherited stables include Regret,” winner of the 1924 Kentucky | | Derby, the only filly to ever win the| Blue Grass classic. Whiskery also won | a Kentucky Derby. Equipoise was a| great favorite last Spring, but went lame {on the eve of the Derby, while Which- | {one was the leading -3-year-old of 1930. Top Flight is generally rated the lead- ing 2-year-old this year. | Jock and Sonny are grandsons of the ate Willlam C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy under President Cleveland | While both are chiefly interested in | race herses, they are aviation enthusi- | asts as well. | |SAMUEL A. DASHIELL BURIED IN GLENWOOD Business of Serve as Pallbearers at Funeral Services. i Associates Jeweler Samuel A. Dashiell, for many years | connected with the Harris & Shafer Jewelry Co., was buried in Glenwood Cemetery yesterday following services at his home, 5608 Western avenue, Chevy | Chase. Mr. Dashiell died Tuesday at | Garfield Hospital following an oper- | ation. | He was a member of an old Mary- | ‘land family, the son of Samuel Ker | Dashiell and Ellen Hamilton Dashiell | of Jessup, Howard County, Md. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna | Stoneroad Dashiell; a daughter, Mrs. | Dorothy Dashiell Acorr.; a sister, Miss | Frances Ker Dashiell, and a brother, George B. Dashiell of Laurel, Md. | Rev. John Palmer of the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church officiated | at the funeral services. The pallbearers | were Allan Harris, Charles Shafer, Jesse Lashhorn, Frederick Duvall, William | Filler and Roland Jones, associates and | members of the firm with which he had | been connected. of Chicago have come to Washington on ‘Wardman Park Hotel while here. Mr. A. M. Taylor was host to a party t the dinner dance at the Shorecham last evening. | Missouri Clergyman Honor Guest at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Claude De Sales| ‘Thomas of the Westmoreland will en- | tertain at dinner tonight at the Univer- | sity Club in honop of Rev. John W.| Maclver, D. D, tor of the Second Presbyterian Church of St Louis. Be-| sides Dr. Maclvor, the guests will be ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Anderson, Mrs, Eloise Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley, Mrs. Irene Boyer Smith and Mr. Lisle A. Smith. Mrs. George O. Vass entertained at luncheon and bridge in the Kenwood Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald of Agawam, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel for a few days and is accompanied by her daughters, Miss Kathryn G. Fitzgerald and Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald, and by Miss Mary E. Burn Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine left last week for Knoxville, Tenn., where she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wallace. Mr. Allwine will join her next week, and they will return to Washington about September 21. - Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Wallick are at home eafter spending two Weeks at Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell are spending their vacation at Dun- mores Camps, Hopi Lake, Pa. They were joined in Drexel Hill, Pa., by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson, who reside there. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell will return to Washington after Labor day. Mr. Benjamin D. Burch, who has spent_the E’ummer with his parents at 2020 F street northwest, returned Tues. day to Dartmouth College for his fourth year’s work. He made the trip by plane, stopping in New York City, Fisher's Island, Boston and New Haven. and Mrs. Clarence A. Reitz of Evl:nlvflle, Ind. at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days while in Washing- ton on their visit through this part of the country. Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Asheville, N. C, is at the Shoreham for an in- definite stay. Mrs, Alice Neal has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Orkney Springs, a. Mr, B. H. Penrose was host to a small company at dinner last evening at the Shoreham. ‘Mr._and Mrs. J. C. Petty will sail from Baltimore on the 8. 8. Chatham for Boston. Mrs. Rosanna Dennis of East Orange, their vacation trip and are stopping at | = | au Prince, Haiti, about September 30; —A. P. Photo. MISS GLADYS CROSBY HOPKINS, MARINE OFFICER DIES First Lieut. George Towner, Jr., Succumbs to Operation. First Lieut. George Hart Towner, ir., Marine Corps flyer, attached to Quan- tico, Va., temporarily on duty at Lang- ley Field, Va., died yesterday at the Army Hospital, Fort Monroe, Va., fol- lowing an operation. He was a native of Dyersburg, Tenn. NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Comdr Lucien B. Green, de- tached duty Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.: to duty aide to commandant, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin H. Lingo, or- ders August 17 modified; to duty U. S. S. Armnsas about August 29 Lieut. Comdr. Walter C. Calhoun, de- tached duty aide to commandant, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., for duty. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Donald C. Var- ian, detached duty Vo. Squadron 3B, about September 1; to duty Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, C. Z. (Junior Grade) Willlam R Caruthers, detached duty 12th Naval District, about September 10; to duty U. 5. S. Nevada. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Dudley, detached duty 12th trict, about September 10; U. S. S. Saratoga. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Specht, detached duty 12t trict, about September U. 8. S. Litchfield. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Leland R Lampman, detached duty 12th Naval District, about September 10; to duty U. 8. 8. Lexington. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Martin R. Stone, detached duty 12th Naval Dis- trict, about September 10; to duty U. S. . Long. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Bernard M. Gates, detached duty 12th Naval Dis- trict, about September 10; to duty U. 8. S. Litchfield. Lieut. (Junior Grade) George L. Hansen, detached duty 12th Naval Dis- trict. about September 10; to duty U. S. 8. Oklahoma. Lieut. (Junior Grade) James S. Rus- sell, detached duty Vo. Squadron 4B (U. 8. S. West Virginia). about Decem- ber 1: to duty Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Ensign James A. Adkins. orders Au- gust 25 modified; to duty U. S. S. Chi- cago. Lieut. George Leon Russell, relieved from all active duty: to home. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Arthur C. Wood, orders June 25 modified; to duty Submarine Base, New London. Conn. Ensign_Charies F. Phillips, detached U. 8. S. Beaver; to U. 8. 8. Finch. Civil Engineer Corps. Comdr. Greer A. Duncan, detached duty as engineer in chief, Public Works Administration of Haiti, about Septem- ber 30; to duty Navy Yard, New York, Lieut. Comdr. Charles R. Johnson, detached duty Office of Engineer in Chief, Port au Prince, Haiti, about !Sepmmber 30; to duty Navy Yard, Bos- on. Lieut. Comdr. John N. Laycock, or- ders July 30 modified; to duty Navy Yard, Boston, for duty. Lieut. Comdr. Fritz C. Nyland, de- tached Office of Engineer in Chief, Port Lieut. Clayton R. al Dis- to duty William C. h Naval Dis- 10; to duty to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Harry A. Bolles, detached Office | of Engineer in Chief, Port au Prince, | 3 Haiti, about September 30; to duty | under officer in charge of construction, Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calif. Lieut. Edmund B. Keating detached Office of Engineer in Chief, Port au | Prince, Haiti, about September 30; to | Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Carl W. Porter detached Office of Engineer in Chief, Port au Prince, Haiti, about September 30; to Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C., for duty. ‘Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Walter J. Pennell, de- tached duty Public Health Service of Haiti, about September 30; to duty Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Comdr. Franklin F. Lane, de- tached duty Public Health Service of Haiti, about September 30; to duty Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H. Lieut. Francis H. Webster, detached duty Public Health Service of Haiti, about September 30; to duty Naval Hos- pital, Newport, R. I. Lieut. George G. Herman, orders Au- gust 13 modified; to Naval Retiring Board September 10. Supply Corps. Lieut. Maurice T. Scanlan, to obser- ‘vation and medical survey at Naval Hospital, New York. Lieut. Theodore W. S. Runyon, au- thorized transportation on orders Au- gust 18. Asiatic Dispatch Orders, August 31, 1931. Lieut. Comdr. Donald W. Hamilton, | detached command U. S. S. Palos; to g’ulfimm Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, ash. Lieut. Comdr. Lewis J. Stecher, de- tached command U. 8. 8. Monocacy; to command U. 8. S. Palos. Lieut, Comdr. Andrew G. Shephard, Lard of Thanks. NEUMEYER, WILLIAM F. We wish to ex- Dpress our heartfeit thanks and apprecia- ton to our relatives and many for the kind words of symp: Geat son‘and brother, WILLIAM P. son and brother, 3 MEYE] MEYER. MR, AND MRS, F=2D_A. NEUMEYER. ANTON w. HELEN N. AND ALBERT W. PERRY. 2 Draths. BAKER. JOHN HENRY. Suddenly, on Thurs- day, September 3, 1931, at 4:30 p.m. Fu- eral Sunday, fieptember 6, at 2 o'coick; lem M. E. Church, Rockville, Md. Friends and relatives are invited 5 On September 3. 1931, lingering " {liness. West_End ave., New York City, EMANUEL BLOUT, beloved husband of Fannie L. Blout, beloved father of Mrs. Edwin Bry, Mrs. Louls D¢ Garmo and Mrs. Norman 8. Goetz. - BOSTON. CLARINDA. Departed this life Thursday, September 3. 1931, at her resi- dence. 14'N st. n.w.. CLARINDA BOSTON. She ‘leaves to ‘mourn their loss fwo brothers, nephew, niece, two sons and a host of friends.’ Funeral Sunday. Sep- tember 6. at 1:30 p.m.. from Gaibrait Church, 6th st. between L and M sts. n,w BOSTON, CLARINDA. All members of th Ladies” Auxiliary to the Drivers are re. quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. CLARINDA gptember 6. 1931, at 1:30 M.E. Zion Church,” 6t between L and M n.w. BERTHA WARMER, President. MAMIE THOMAS, Secretary. BOSTON, CLARA. The Ladies’ Society announces BOST st. Clff Rock . at 1:30 p.m. from Gal- E. zion Church, 6th st. be- n.w. J. HART, President. LOUISE LEWIS, Secretary. BROOKS, ALPHONSUS J. September 1931, BROO! v Aiphonsus, Jr.; cis O. Brooks, and son of John and Mar- garet Brooks. also leaves five brothers. two sisters and”many other relatives and friends, Remains resting at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. | ., until Sunday. September 6, at § a.m then at 411 M st. n.w. September 7, at Redeemer Church. sey aves. n.w Cemetery. CAVANNAUGH, J Beptember 3, 19 of Eliza L, annaugh, of ne. He also leaves five son ters. eight grandchildren. two On_Thursday, i U Interment. Mount Oliget den!: sday. OHN. ™ 21, J beloved husband Sud OHN, . irom Capitol View Baptist Chi Division ave, near East Capitol st. Relatives and friends invited CORBETT, LYN tember 4. LYN N, beloved wife of N _N. On_Priday, Sep- Garfield Hospital, EVE- Dr. L. C. C Services at her late_residence. 5 st. Takoma Park, D. C., Tuesday, tember 8, at 2 pm. DE_SHIELDS. VIOLA C. inee_ Leach), H.De Shields. and Eugene y. September from her late residence. ssional Cemetery 6 Ernest Jarvis 1 church. "1432' You st. n.w. Notice ral later. Depa: rted this life on 3. 1931, 6 am T R al home. 389 R. I ave, ur Sunday. thereafier at her late resi- dence. Funeral Monday, September 7. at 9 am. from Holy Redeemer Church, New York ave. between 1st st. and New Jersey ave. Relatives friends invited. = 6 FRANTZ. MARY ELIZA. On Priday, tember’ 4, 1931 25 am, dence. 116 FRAN' Fel funieral p re services 8,A $pm. Interment . September ton Unmversity funeral home. 14 of funeral later. N. ROSIE E. Dep: ednesday. September 2. her residence, 3220 T S HENSON. the beloved wife the W. W. 00 Chapin st. n.w. Notice arted this life 31. at 5:45 am.. s.¢, ROSIE of "George a n at 2 _p.m. from Campbell A” M E_Church. Nichols ave. se. Rev. A’ Wormiey officiating. Friends and relatives invited. A happy home we once enjoved, The voice we loved is stilled A place 15 vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. HODGE. ROBERT SYLVESTER. Departed this life Friday. September 4, 1931, at 7.40 pm.. at his residence. 2318 N St n.w. ROBERT SYLVESTER HODGE. _devoted husband of Hattie Lee Hodge. Notice of funeral hezealter. * HODGE, SYLVESTER. Members St the MRS. VIOLA C. DE SHIELDS DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE Prominent Methodist and Lodge Worker Will Be Buried Monday. Mrs. Viola C. De Shields, a lifelong resident of Washington and promi- nent in lodge and Methodist Church affairs here, died yesterday at her home, 123 Fifth street northeast, fol- lowing an fllness of several months. Born in Washington in 1863, Mrs. De Shields was & charter member of Martha Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, served as chairman of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and_likewise for the Methodist Home for the Aged. She was_the wife of the late William De Shields, former chief of the special assessment division of the Dis- trict_of Columbia government. Mrs. De Shields was a past worthy matron of she Eastern Star Order. she is_survived by a son, Capt. Charles B. De Shields, United States Army_Air Corps, commanding_officer at Phillips Field, Aberdeen, Md.; a daughter. Mrs. Frank T. Chamberlain, 118 Chestnut_ avenue, Takoma Park, Md.; & sister, Mrs. Benjamin L. Jacobs, Livingston _Heights, Va. and three orothers, Harry T, George W. and Eugene W. Leach, all of Washington. The funeral will be held from Mrs. De Shields late residence Monday morning at 11 o'clock and interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. The Martha Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will attend the services. BODY TO BE SENT WEST R T | Burial of Fred P. Witt to Be Held at Former Home, Omaha, Nebr. ‘The body of Fred P. Witt, 45, Vet- erans’ Bureau adjudicator, who died at his desk yesterday following a heart attack, will be taken to his former home at Omaha, Nebr., tomorrow for| burial. Mr. Witt was pronounced dead by bureau physicians shortly after his at- tack. He had been connected with the claims division of the bureau for some t e He is survived by his widow, Mrs.| Ava K. Witt of Washington, and his mother and a sister of Omaha. He re- sided at 2807 Rhode Island avenue 1o duty command U. 8. 8. Monocacy. Lieut. Bern Anderson, detached as aide on staff commander in chief, Asi- atic Fleet; to duty as aide on staff Ad- miral Taylor, commander in chief, Asi- atic Fleet. Lieut. Henrl H. Smith-Hutton, de- tached as aide on staff commander in chief, Asiatic Fleet; to duty as aide on staff Admiral Taylor, commander chief, Asiatic Fleet. Lieut. Robert M. Gillett, detached 16th Naval District; to U. 8. 8. Monoc- acy for duty. Lieut. Harvey E. Robbins, detached duty U. S. 8. Monocacy; to duty U. 8. S. Palos. Death. Lietit. buxm.ll ‘Whitaker, U. 8. N. N. J, is at the Shoreham. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. ugust 13, 1931, st Sait northeast. Pepys Relic Displayed. A gaming table, which was given by James II to Samuel Pepys, Just, been placed on display in London Mu- seum. It is inlaid with ivory and vari- ous colored woods, and with it are a set of chessmen and checkers in tinted jvory and an ivory dice box with markers. Barrow Bookseller Dies. Alexander Livesey, last of Scotland’s itinerant booksellers. has died at Ayr. Pushing his barrow of books before him, Livesey toured all parts of the country and was well known in many out-of- the-way villages as welk as large cities. He was an expert in rare books, Bratha. MATTHEWS, MABEL I. On Saturday, Sep- tember T s e feadenc: WihT Alabama ave. se, M. ns rm- %::I{lll‘, ?HU‘E% WIIII of John 8. Matthews. Fom her esidence on' S day, September 7, at 3 pm. Re and friends invited. ville Episcopal Cemetery. MOORE. ;,!{9 ALVIN. n Thursday. tember VeE o fember 3 PEE ALVIN MOGRE sba from “his late Southern_sve., Sunday, Se at Forestvilie 3 E Interment Forestville, Md. friends invited to attend. QUEEN. MADELIN. To the Presi cers and Members of 8t. Augusi Auxilinry, Mo 73, Krignts John, striet Auxiliary. No. 2. Knights of St. John: You are hereby notified of the sister, MADELIN QUEEN ning. September 6. 931, 7 p.m.. 8t Cyprian's Ha MARTON LIMEY ATKINS, Subord. Pres RLOTTE V. LUCKETT. Dist. Pres C. HAWKINS, Subordinate Sec. ISADORE M.'SMACKUM, Dis.. Sec OBINSON, JOSEPH REED. Ehes Hospiial, Jodkps 'REED™ ital, EED RO BON. devoted husband of Eunie Kot son and father of Helen Marie n 50n of Martha Onley and t Robinson. and brother of fon, Funeral Sunday, w. Er . 1432 You Union Baplist Cemetery. 0 SAYLES, ALICE V. Departed this life sud- DT80 o .t her inte reudanct: 1513 etk . at her late residence. 1312 Hal st. s w. ALICE V. SAYLES, du : of Mary E. Jackson and Robert Savles, loving grandmother of Alice C. Proctor, and only sister of Humphrey P. Jackson Body will lie in state Satirday e Zion Baptist Church. and 47 sts. s.w September 6. at 1 p.m named church. Rev. W. pastor, officiating. p.m. Relatives Interment " Poresi- 1 L Washington. rand Lodge officers I 0. of Moses are funeral of Sister om All G: T e A equested to attend the s, ALICE V. SAYLES fr Church Bunday, September or 4. pital. Dr ment at Lewistown, Pa. SIMS. EDNA VIRGINIA. On September 5. 1931, at 1 am Univ SIMS, Saturday, at. Geo EDN of Notice of ty Hos aged 2 Md. tows tal GINTA ave. Beinesda, hereatter SOUTHWORTH, CORAL. On Thursd e 3. 1031, ar dence. 811 o0 Tat 0 am 7 On Saturday. Sep- Providence Hotpital ssband’ of Hines Co. funera] home. D, Tuesday, September 8, at ome, s.e. on Monday. September Interment private. 6 r ptember 4. 1971 Sth st sday _mornin from her late ress Catholtc Church. hizh mass w terment at Mo WADE, JANE. Ladips’ ciety’ announces the death WADE. Funeral Tuesday. 1931, at 10 am. from 8t Church, 15th st. between L L. J. HART, LOUISE LEWIS, Secretary. In Memori RT. Clft Rock Sa- of Mrs JANE September 8. Augustine’s M nw and M n President. In loving remembrance of and mother. ADDIE WILDY, who departed this life t%o years ago to- day, Beptember 5. 1926 You are in our remembrance. mother. and will forever be. As jong as life en: ber, thee HUS] . dureth we will remem) D AND CHILDREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1878 JOHN R, WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St Phone North 0047. EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 0332 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1385, 201 P 333 5th St. N.W. Rat 0337, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {x’o‘a’.fi"c‘é’fl;‘v‘mgfim National 2473 'CHAMBERS e | " Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Ambiisne: service___Lincoln 0524 . W. W, DEAL & CO. _ 816 HST.NE______ LINCOLN 8200. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 th Bt N.W. Col. 6324 ~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (lSéACvBIRCl;: West 0098, 3034 M St. N.W. penamestoes LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - 1804 M St. N ____Pot. 4130, 4171, GEO. W. WISE CO. “TABLER _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. Speare establish- erly 940 F St. N.W. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 0 pel Cremations Lady Attendant _1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512.5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, PHONE NAT. 0106, Open Evenings 14th & Eye _ AndiBundyy 00 S cag CHACONAS FLOWERS &5 2472 Beautiful Funeral Piece, $3 Opposite_Chambers Funeral_Parlors Gudfi Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Al mpt Auts Xp! LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere Cha, 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 — MONUMENTS ARG LECTION IN D. C. 'MENTS AND STATU. nY Do not oase the selection of the family monument on_ photow shown by ped- dlers or nts. you may be deceived. 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