Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 18

‘ 4 * Mrs. Y. D. Harbaugh‘s Dinner Is in Honor Of Mrs. Kleinhoff Dr. and Mrs. Goetzman En- tertain at Congressional Country Club. Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton of | Hesketh street, is visiting Miss Loulse | Lamada of Williamsport, Pa. Miss Dut- ton took part in the contract bridge tournament at Eaglesmere, P last Monday. En route home she will spend a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Imly Sharpe in Atlantic City. Mrs. Y. D. Harbaugh entertained Tuesday evening at the Shoreham Ho- tel in honor of her sister, Mrs, Willlam Kleinhoff of Philadelphia. Pa. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Harbaugh left | on Thursday for New York and Atlan- tic City to spend several weks. | Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie and their family of West Bradley lane left Friday for their Summer home, Skip-away,! Southern Maryland, where they will re- ! main until after Labor day. Mr. Paul| Imirie has returned from New Briton, | Conn., where he went as a delegate to the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster have had as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galbreath, their daughter, Miss Marian Galbreath, and their cousin, Miss Rose Galbreath of Delta, Pa. M?. and Mrs. E. L. Smead and thelr gon Ward of Elm street have returned after spending two weeks at their cot- tage in Cold Water, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue entertained at a dinner and brige on Wednesday evening at the Congressional Country Club in honor of Mrs. Goetzman's birthday an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Hopkin- #on of Livingston street have returned after a six weeks' visit in Boston, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulten, their son. Mr. Jack Moulten, and their daughter, Miss Barbara Moulten, left ‘Thursday by motor for New England and Canada. They will be absent dur- ing this month. Mr. Robert Kneipp hes returned to Washington, after spending the Summer in Arizona, and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kneipp, at their home, 4831 Thirty-sixth street, until Tuesday, | when he will jeave for Duke Univer-| sity, at Durham, N. C., where he is a student. Midshipman Everett Phares is spend- ing his September leave with his mother, Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, on Morrison streat Comdr. and Mrs. Harry R. Bogush and family have removed from their home on Morrison street to an apart- ment on Connecticut avenue. Capt. and Mrs. H. R. Greenlee and family of Thirty-ninth street have moved to Annapolis, Md., where Capt Gueenlee is stationed. Mrs. Mae Effinger of Moriison street left Tuesday for California, vwhere she will visit her son for +he Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dnyle of Edg moor entertained a party of their friends on their yacht, spending the weck end on the Potomac. Miss Ruth Adams of Leland street left Wednesday for Cape May, N. J., and will return after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Russell and their | daughter, Miss Ruth Russell, of Taylor street, are spending a week at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein and their daughters, Miss Jare Louise Stein and Miss Marjorie Stein of Le- land street. have taken a cottage at Sherwood Forest for September. Mr. S. R. Prince and his sons, Mr Sidney Prince and Mr. Gregory Prince. | who have been visiting Scotland and | Ireland for the past two months. have | Teturned to their home on Chevy Chase | Circle. Mrs. Ward Bower of Quesada street Jeft Tuesday to visit relatives in Detroit, | Mich. | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Snow of Chevy Chase Parkway have returned from Europe after a vacatiou cof two months. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope, their son Robert, and their daughter Marcia of ‘Huntington street, went by motor to Virginia Beach for the week end. Mr. William Dynes of Erie, Pa., and his cousin, Miss Jessie Hardman ef Masilon, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. Dynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dynes of Cummings lane. Mr. Willlam Dynes will enter the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale this Fall. Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook has re- tuined to her home on McKinley street | after an absence of two months. She has been studying in teachers’ class in | music with Mrs. Cro: Adams, at| Montreal, N. C.. for six weeks and visited her old home in Spartenburg, C 6. C. Miss Margaret Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Van Doren of Morrison street, has returned after a month’s va- ; cation at Camp Matoaka, on the Chesa- peake Bay. ¢ Mrs. A H. Bicker and her son Tommy % of Curtis road are at home after spend- ing the Summer at Signal Mountain, 7 Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings and their children of Elm street left Monday for a two-week motor trip through 1 Pennsyivania and Ohio. Maj. and Mrs. Walter Cline of Con- necticut avenue have returned after a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, )(\‘Iam. and Mrs. Snodgrass of West Point, | 4 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carmody have as their house guest for the week end Mr. | King Hoagland of Norwalk, Conn. | Mrs. Darrell Smith of Oliver street | entertained at Juncheon on Thursday in | honor of Miss Gail Lesh of New York | City, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | F. J. Carmody. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snoke of Morrison street have returned from a visit to Ocean City, N. J. 1 Mrs. Karl W. Williams and Mrs. Mary | E. Dutton of Thirty-third street left Wednesday by motor for Danville, Pa., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher has returned to| her home on McKinley street after| spending two months in Michigan and | Toronto, Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonkers of Thirty-ninth_street returned Wednes- | day from a trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Walker S. Buel and their sgons are at their home on Gramercy street after a month spent at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Horace Jones of the Chevy Chase Apartments has returned after spend- ing the Summer at Braddock Heighl:,l Md Mr. and Mrs. John A. Overholt of Curtis road entertained at brldxe«up-’ per last Saturday evening in honor of | Mrs. Harry Nichols of Dayton, Ohio, | who is their house guest for a week. Mrs. H. B. Leary, sr., has returned to her Fome on Brookville road after visit- | her sister as Mountain leni Park, Md. Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth of Brook- vile road entertained at bridge-lunch- eon Wednesday for Miss Frances Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mis. Helmuth left Friday by motor for Re- hoboth Beach, Del, for a week. Miss Virginia Parton, the daughter of Mr. George Parton of Morrison street, returned last week from a two months’ vacation in Europe. Mr. Frank Springs Westbrook and ‘Miss Jean Westbrook are spending their vacation with friends at a camp in edding, Me. ! RNlr. Ignd Mrs. Luther Becker and their | family of Elm street returned from Wildwood, N. J., where they visited for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery and their daughter Nancy of Kirke street left Tuesday by motor for Reho- both Beach, Del. They will be gone until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Phelps of Rosemary street returned Monday after a vacation spent at Hot Springs, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane and their daughters, Miss Mary Crane and Miss Betty Crane of Northampton street, have gone by motor to Cambridge, . Md., where they will spend several days. AL, and Mrs. John W. Smith and ’ [ | { noon at Avalon, the Summer home of | Beverly for the benefit of the schola | for the Winter. SOCIETY. CHARMING YOUNG BRIDE. MRS. RAYMON] ‘Who as Miss Florence Leighty wi married in the Clarendon. parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty, August 29. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART THREE. 1 D W. COLTON, Va., home of her —Harris-Ewing Photo. ‘North Shores Calefidar Is Hea(lefl)zflqfse Show Many Washingtonians Are Expected to Attend Labor Day Event at Myopia Hunt BEVERLY, Mass, September 5.—| Harbinger of the approach of the Autumn season, the annual open air| horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club: at Hamilton, promises to be one of the | most_colorful and interesting_events of | the Labor day calendar and to draw | ‘Washington colonists from all along the | North Shore to make a part of the! frame for the sport picture on the green field. It is the thirty-fifth annual event and as befits Myopla is featured | with classes for hunters, with the keen- cst of competition expected for the Kennewick, Turner Hill, Abbott and Master’s challenge cup events, ‘Thers | will be much entertaining over the holi- | day and as usual tiere will be a lunch- | eon at the Myopia Club. Many Washington visitors were in attendance at the talk which Miss Kath- rine P. Loring of Burneside, Prides Crossing and president of the Beverly Historical Society gave Tuesday aiter- Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington at Prides Crossing. It was for the benefit of the Beverly Hospital Aid Association and the West Beach Corporation, the favored beach for the Washington so- Jjourners in the Beverly colonies. A success in every way was the garden party and dance Monday eve- ning at the North Shore gardens bene- fitting the North Shore branch of the Massachusett Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. The same | evening music lovers were provided with a treat by an artists recital given by the Misses Pierce and Mrs. Gordon H Bell at the First Baptist Church in ship fund of the Lothrop Club of Bev- erly. The annual Topsfleld Fair opens Wednesday and will continue through the week, with a varied and interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, jr., are opening the ball room at their Castle Hill estate in Ipswich next Friday evening for a dance given in ald of the Chfldren'a Hospital in Boston. It is sponsored by the younger set on the shore with Miss Anne Warren as chairman of the committee. The Essex County Women's Republican Club | is to have a garden party at the Randot | Farm estate of Mrs, Louis 8. Cox in Methuen and of course the Washington | women, interested in politics, who are | on the Nerth Shore will be well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Standish Bradford (Dorothy Winthrop), upon their return from their honeymoon, will come to| Hamilton for the late Autumn season, where Mrs. Bradford’s parents reside at Gorton Hall. They are returning to their Myopia district home about the 1st of October. | Mrs. George von L. Meyer of Hamil- ton, with Mrs. Guiseppe Brambilla, her | daughter, and Miss Alicia Rodgers, her granddaughter, seil from New York on September 18 on the steamship Augus- tus for Italy. Mrs. Brambilla lives in Rome, and her niece will be with her Mrs. Meyer will also spend much of the Winter abroad. | Thirteen classes are on the card for | the thirty-fifth annual horse show of | the Myopia Hunt Club Labor day | morning and afternoon. One of the| most interesting competitions will be for the Master’s Challenge Cup, which | was won against the pick of the hunt- | ers in the Myopia district last year by Blackmail, an imported English gelding, owned by Mr. Augustus F. Goodwin of | Brackenside, Hamilton. Maj. George S. | | Patton of Washington will show his Hawalian bred Kulilimoku in the sad- dle classes. Misses Ruth and Ellen Pat- | ton will have entries in the children's | classes. Miss Katharine P. Loring. president of the Beverly Historical Society, gave an interesting talk on “First Sl'llmmer Immigration on the North Shore” at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Avalon, the Summer home of Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington. The af- farr was for the benefit of the Bev- erly Farms Improvement Soclety and | —_— their son left Friday by motor for Ocean City, Md., where they will remain until after Labor day. Mis. Flavell E. Koss and her daugh- ter Gail have returned to their home on Huntington street after spending two weeks at Ocean City, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, their son, Mr. Edwin Rice, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice, have returned to their hom» on Thirty-ninth street after spending two weeks at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. William Thompson Pollard and her daughter, Miss Sarah Russell Pol- | lard, have returned after a two months’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Willlams of Mexico City, Mexico, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Pclard. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carter of Pomona, Calif., is spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Arthur H. Deibert of Morrison eet. s"Dr. and Mrs. William Allan Wilbur left on Friday by motor for Bluefield, W. Va., to visit their son, Mr. Wi K. Wilbur, and his family, Club. the West Beach Corporation, which sponsors the popular bathing beach at Beverly Farms, favored by many of the Washington colonists. Mrs. Henry L. Mason of the Prides Crossing colony was the chairman of the committee in charge of the program for the after- noon. W. D. Bennett of Washington has been' at the Cove Villa at East Glou- cester for a late season stay. Capt. and Mrs. F. O. Parker of Wash- ington, are enjoying a visit at Merrill Hall in_East Gloucester. Miss Daisy Prentice who has been at the Thorwald at Bass Rocks for the season was among those entertaining at the Bass Rocks Golf Club this week. Miss Prentice gave a bridge and tea for her guests, including a number of Washington friends. Misses Mary Alexander and Minerva Baden have bcen among the recent Washington arrivals at Good Harbor Beach 1Inn at Gloucester. Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark have | been at the Oceanside at Magnolia for a late season sojourn. Mrs. Marjon A. Custis and Miss Elea- nor P. Custis of Washington, are at the Hawthorne Inn for an Autumn stay at East Gloucester. Mrs. William A. Hill of Washington, has also been at the inn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre of Washington, who are at Villa Crest, their West Manchester estate, for the Summer have returned from a visit with friends at Dark Harbor, Me. Miss Anna Corbett of Suffolk, Va., has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, her room mat> at Sweetbriar College at Blueberry Lodge, the East Gloucester Summer home of Miss Ogilby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby of Wash- ington. Judge and Mrs. A. E. Hoehling and their daughter, Miss Louise Hoehl ing of Chevy Chase are to enjoy a early September stay with the Ogilby's. Mrs Ogilby is a sister of Judge Hoehling. Miss Elizabeth McNally of Washington has been visiting Mrs, Emile Schill at her Summer-home in Rocks colony. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker Jones are planning to visit at Marblehead before returning to Washington for the Winter. They are at Castle Rock, one of the attractive places in the colony. A. C. Moses of Washington has joined his family at Magnolia for the late season. The Moses family has Rock- wood, ome of the charming places in the favored colony for many Washington residents. ‘The Misses Elizabeth and Anne Chil- ton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Weld at their Beverly Farms home. The Misses Chilton have many friends in the North Shore | colonies where they spent several happy Summers while their father served on the British embassy staff and spent the season at Beverly Farms. M:. St;mson- I;Expectea Back in Capital Tuesday __ (Continued From First Page.) formerly the home of Mrs. Paul Bart- lett and the* late Mr. Bartlett before being transformed into apartments. Mrs. Bartlett now makes her home in Paris spending the warmer seasons in her place at Dinard. Mr. and Mrs. Fin- ley will probably spend next week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eustis at Oatlands, The Pirst Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Arch Coleman and their | daughter, Miss Priscilla Coleman, re- | turned to Washington yesterday. Mr. | Coleman met_his family in New York | Friday upon their arrival from Mexico | where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Arch | Coleman, jr. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke and their family, left Washington yesterday for a motor trip in Virginia® and West Virginia. They will stop at Hot' Springs. ‘The Assistant Secretary pf the Treas- airy, Mr. Arthur H. Ballantine is with his family at Hot Springs and will re- turn to Washington Tuesday. ' The newly appointed Consul General at Ottawa ai Mrs. William H. Beck will not go to Canada for about two months. ert C. Coudray, is spending a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Coudray, at the La Salle. Disliked Hapsburg Crypt. BUDAPEST, Hungary, September 5 ().—Archduchess Isabella, aunt of for- mer King Alfonso of Spain, shortly be- fore her death requested to be buried in the Coronation Church here instead of in the Capuehin C: in Vienna, which is the resting place of many | Hapsburgs, Belgian Envoy Is Guest At Diflr_ler in Annapolis Captain and Mrs. William 'J. Giles Entertain in Their Quarters on the .‘Reina Mercedel-“ ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 5.— With the passing of August, each day finds numbers of vacationists returning from resorts. The fact that Labor day falls on the second Monday this year means that the beaches are continuing to remain the popular playground of soctety, and this week end will find more than the usual number of visitors in Annapolis and the surrounding beaches. Friday evening Capt. and Mrs. Wil- Wam J. Giles entertained at dinner in their quarters on the Reina Mercedes, their guests including the Belgian Am- bassador. M. Paul May; the Countess Beatrice de Bulsseret of Belgium, who is spending the Summer in a cottage on the Whitehall estate; Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, superintendent of the Naval Academy; Comdr. and Mrs, Paul Bastedo of Washington, who were house guests of Capt. and Mrs. Giles; Lieut. Comdr. Lynde D. McCormick, aide to Admiral Hart, and Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Jonathan E. Henry. Mrs. A. 5. Burwell and her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Hepburn, have recently -re- turned from Blue Ridge Summit, where | they have spent several weeks. Mrs. Burwell while there was a guest at the Claremont and Mrs. Hepburn ‘was a guest of Mrs. D. Claude Handy. Lieut. and Mrs. G. Warren Patterson, jr., who have beem occupying an apart- ment at the Cooper since they arrived in Annapolis last May, have bought a house at Wardour and are now making their home there. Mr. Robert E. Bacon, dean of St. John's College, after spending several weeks with his family at Cape Cod, Mass., returned Tuesday to his home, 16 Maryland avenue. Rev. Edward Mason McKinley, who for several years has made his home in Annapolis and has occupied an apart- ment on_Maryland_avenue, left ur: day for Kingston, N. Y., where he e: pects to make his home. Midshipman Frederick Howe, one of ihe members of the midshipmen's Euro- pedn cruise, after spending several days with his mother, Mrs, Charles Howe, at her home on Maryland avenue, left Monday for Iowa, where he will spend his month’s leave visiting friends. Capt. and Mrs, Giles entertained at luncheon Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Wood of Balti- more, who have spent the Summer at Annapolis Roa r son, U. 8. A.; Mrs. Robert Cabaniss, sister of Mrs. Giles; Mrs. W. B. Dudley of Hacketts Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Slingluff of Baltimore. A lovely wedding took place Saturday afternoon when Miss Jessie Ann Ky became the bride of Mr. Carl Alexan. der Wirts of Pittsburgh, Pa. The cere- mony was performed at 4:30 o'clock in the gardens at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Frank D. Kyle, of Cabinella - on - Severn - Side- Farm, Dr. James Coale officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of Brussels lace, fashioned Empire style, and a wedding cap of lace. Her shower bouquet was of gardenias, lilies of the valley and swansonia. Mrs. Preston Mercer, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Margaret Smith of Washington and Miss Imogen Mars- ton of Baltimore and the Severn River, Col. Malbon Richard- | 1 were bridesmaids. Little Elizabeth Ann | Mercer was her aunt’s flower girl. Dr. C. Wilmer Wirts was best man for his son. Mr. Henry Hall Kyle, brother of | the bride, and Mr. C. Wilmer Wirts, 2d, | brother of the bridegroom, were b { Mr. and Mrs, Wirts are motoring through Canada, and upon their return will live at the Madison House, on St. Paul | street, in Baltimore. Mr. Wirts is com- | pleting a medical course at the Univer- | sity of Maryland and will be connected with the University Hospital. Friday | evening Mr. and Mrs. Kyle entertained | at & buffet supper in honar of the at- tendants, Mrs. G. W. Simpson returned Monday to her apartment in State circle after spending several days at Virginia Beach. She was accompanied by her son, Mr, | William A. Simpson, who has been since the early Summer at Virginia Beach. Midshipman James Du Gue Ferguson, | son of Mrs. James F. Ferguson of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon at a camp in New Hampshire, and Midshipman Glover Ferguson is visiting a classmate, Midshipman Seth 8. Searcy, jr., in San Antonio, Tex. Mr. Thomas Carter, son of Comdr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter, is a guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Walton in Norfolk, Va. | Prof. and Mrs. Arturo F. Fernandez have recently returned to Annapolis and | are again occupying their house in Duke | of Gloucester strest. Prof. Fernandez | spent the Summer abroad, passing some time with his mother in Spain, and | Joining the midshipmen’s practice cruise |in Cadiz. While her husband was | abroad Mrs. Fernandez enjoyed an ex- tended trip to Canada. Lieut. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely and their infant daughter have recently | arrived from Charleston, S. C., and are | spending & week with Lieut. Ridgely's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely, in Cumberland Court. From | here they will go to Baltimore, where 'Lieut. Ridgely has been assigned, to | duty at Camp Holabird, near that city. Lieut. and Mrs, Archibald G. W. Mc- Fadden have recently returned from China and are now in Annapolis, Lieut. McFadden having been ordered here for duty. They will occupy a house in Ship- wright street. Mrs. McFadden was for- merly Miss Anna Ridout, and she and her husband have many friends here. A wedding of particular interest to | Annapolis and the Navy will take place | Tuesday in Calvary Episcopal Church at Arden, N. C., when Miss Margaret Beall | Hemphill, daughter of Mrs. William Edgar Hemphill and a niece of Miss Constance R. Beale of Philadelphia, Pa., will become the bride of Lieut. Cemdr. duty in the department of electrical engineering and physics of the Naval Academy. After a wedding trip Lieut. Comdr. Umsted will bring his bride to Annap- olis. During the World War Lieut. Comdr. Umsted was cited for bravery in action in the English Channel. After the war he was sent to China as com- mander of a submarine. He served as aide at the White House during Presi- | dent Coolidge's administration. Lieut. | Comdr. Umsted's father was a cousin |of the late President Woodrow Wilson and a descendant of Admiral Napier. Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebr.ted by De!cendafl‘s Mrs, Sarah E. Kelley was the honor guest at a birthday party and family reunion last week at Colesville, Md., in celebration of her 75th birthday an- niversary. Mrs. Kelley has three chil- dren, thirteen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren living. Among those at the celebration were Mr. Wil- liam Duvall of Fairland, Md., who Te- cently celebrated his 77th birth- day anniversary; Mr. Charlie Du- vall, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poole, Mrs Fred Kruhm and daughte, Miss Helen | Kruhm and sons, Willard, Claude, Nor- man and Maurice Kruhm, all of Spen- cerville, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Kel- ley and son from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lechlider and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. ang Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, Franklin, Roberta and Ruth Hobbs; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woodward and daughte(. Mr. and_ Mrs. Paul Boerum and children. Gilbert Lewis and Alice Boerum, all of Colesville. Mr. and Mrs. Francls Nehouse of Wwashington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Harry Wright and Lester Wright of Burtonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Edna, Lucile and Charles | Duvall of Fairland, Mrs. Ethel Mus- grove of Burtonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Duvall, Prank Durvall of Fair- land, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Patten and son of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wright of Clarksville, Mrs. Eveline Grawel and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stackhouse and daughter Edith, Rev. and Mrs. Stackhouse and Rev. and Mrs. Monroe of Spencerville. CONSULS TRANSFERRED Changes in U. 8. Foreign Service | Are Announced. | Recent changes in the United States foreign service include the transfer of | Pranklin, B, Atwood of Massachusetts, | consul, from_Belfast, Ireland, to San- tiago, Cuba; Ray Fox. California, consul, from Winnipeg, Canada, to Surabas East Indics; George J. Haering, New York, consul, from Rangoon, India, to Glasgow, Scotland, and Paul C. Hutton, North Carolina, assigned as vice consul at_Bombay, India. Roger Sumner, Boston, Mass., third secretary of legation at Managua, Nica- ragua, and Morris A. Beters, Boston, vice consul at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, have resigned from the service. MANUFACTURER INJURED William W. Kemp of Baltimore and ‘Wife Burned in Yacht Explosion. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 5 (#).— William W. Kemp, president of a Bal- timore manufacturing concern bearing his name, and his wife were seriously burned near here last night as a gaso- line stove on their yacht exploded. ‘The fire destroyed the yacht, a small shed on a pier at Winchester, 5 miles from here, and damaged the pier. | Sao Paulo, Brazil. is to have a new | municipal market which will cost nearly | $1,000,000. AT MARYLAND RESORT. The vice consul at China, Mr. Rob- MISS ARIA MARIE SCHWARTZ, her parents, Mr. Shady Crest Lodge, at South York this Winter. J. Schwartz, at the cotf Park, Md. Miss Sch: —Harris-Ewing Scott Umsted, at present on | SOCIET RETURNED FROM IOWA. MRS. DAVID EARL COFFMAN, Who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Anton, in the Middle West. Before | her marriage some months ago Mrs. Coffman was Miss Alice Anton. —Harris-Ewing Photo. House Party Is Given | At Mary]ancl Cottage i Of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mrs. Truman C. Slingluff Entertain at Estate on Upper Potomac. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 5. —Mr. and Mrs, Perry Miller of Wash- ington are now &t the Howard cottage at Tall Timbers until September 15, and are entertaining an interesting | house party. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cross Slingluff of Wicomico on the Upper Potomac River entertain at their estate this week their daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Hall | and two children of Marlboro, Md.. and | Mrs. James Brown Monfort of Wash- ington. Mrs. Slingluff will spend the greater part of this Winter in Wash- | ington. Miss Sarah A. Denver of Leonard- town is spending three weeks visiting | relatives in Annapolis, her former home. | Mrs. Alexander L. Hodgdon of Dana on the Patuxent is spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Dana | | Hodgdon of ~ Washington, who ar spending part of Mr. Hodgdon's vaca- | tion at Porto Bello. Mrs. Hodgdon will | spend part of the Winter with her sis- | ter in Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardoe and their | daughter, Miss Margaret Pardoe, of Chevy Chase, Md.. were the guests of | Mrs. Thomas F. Foxwell at Foxwells | Point over Sunday. | | Miss Miriam Nathanson and her sis- ter, Miss Anna Nathanson, twin daugh- | ters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson of Leonardtown, leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where they will be juniors at the Western High School there and will make their home with relatives. They formerly attended the St. Mary's Academy in Leonardtown, and Miss Anna Nathanson was directress of the | St. Mary's Academy orchestra. | Mrs. Wilmer Matthews of the South | End and her aunt, Miss E. G. Barhart, are spending this week in Washington. Mrs. Matthews is publicity chairman | |of the Maj. William Thomas Chapter, | D _A. R. of St. Marys County. Miss Irene Flliott Moore and Mr. | Cecil A. Bessley, jr. of Washington | were the guests Saturday of Mr. Charlie Zurhorst, who is spending the Summer at his residence, Charltonvilla, and were entertained informally. Mr. Bessley is a school chum of Mr. Zurhorst at St. Alban’s School for Boys in Washington. Miss Emma Metcalf, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Metcalf of Mechan- icsville, a graduate of St. Mary's Fe- male Seminary high school and two- | vear college course at St. Marys City, will leave in a fortnight to be a junior at Willlam and Mary College at Wil- liamsburg, Va., and will major in physi- cal education. While in the county Miss Metcalf has had many parties given in her honor and attended nu- merous house parties. Dr. Walter D. Wise, prominent sur- | geon of Baltimore City and formerly of St. Marys County, spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of Lis par- ents, Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Wise, at their home on Washington street. Mrs. John Gray H. Lillburn, State regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution of Maryland, being elected in the past Spring, who has | been spending the past two months at | Blue Ridge Summit, Md., will return | Saturday to spend the Fall at Clocker's Fancy at St. Marys City, and will be | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roland ‘Thomas, who has just returned from a motor trip to Nova Scotia and the New England States. = Announcement 1S made of the mar- | riage of Miss Maude Higgs, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgs of Compton, | to Mr. Joseph Donelan Hurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donelan Hurry of Hurry, Md. this county, which took | vlace on August 23 at 11 o'clock at the St, Frances Xavier's Roman Catholic Church, in Compton, Md., with Rev. Father Joseph Herne, 8. J., of Wood- stock, Md, performing the ceremony before a small company of friends. Mrs. Herman Meyers of Washington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Herman Meyers was best man. The father ot thegbride- groom, Mr. J. D. Hurry, is head of the Republican party here and chairman of the Central Republican Committee. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Justin Sypher entertained at a luncheon in Including Fingerwave Genuine ) Special for School Girls EUGENE JR. §3.50 Permanent DORATHY JR. $2.00 Shampoo and Fingerwave, $1.00 Permanent ARTISTIC SHOPPE Met. 7500 1329 F St. N.W. | has returned honor of Mrs. E. French Owens of | Chaptico, Mrs. J. Allen Coad of Chest- nut Hill, Mrs. George P. Loker, Mrs, Francis F. Greenwell, and Mrs. Robert Loker of Leonardtown, at Tudor Hall Inn. over looking Brettons Bay. Dr. Charles Ortiz of Lancaster, Pa., spent several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenner Lee, on Washing- ton Boulevard at their place Lee's Crest. Miss Jenne Bennett and her sister, Miss Lelia Bennett of Leonardtown have returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Clare E. Robinson and her brother, Mr. Charles Robinson of Parkers Landing. Pa. and Mr. George D. Lord, and his brother, Lewis M. Lord of Pittsburgh, Pa. niece and nephews of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine Shadows, St. Marys City, who have been spending the past monih with them, left Sunday for their home. Rev. R. E. R. Reck of the Patte M. E. Memoria! Church c¢f Baltimore, and Mrs. Reck lefi Monday after spend- ing the month of August at Mrs. Reck's former home as the guests cf Mrs. ‘Thomas F. Foxwell at Foxwells Point near Leonardtown. Mrs. Claude E. Hayden and her sis- ter, Mrs. Alfred Dillow of White Hall, Lecnardtown, entertained Saturday aft- ernoon for a large number of the older married set and again at 6 o'clock en- tertained at a bridge supper for a group of the younger folk. Mrs. Z. M. Morgan of Mechanics- ville, who was in New York as the guest of her son, Mr. Henry Morgan, to her home in the county. Mrs Dawson Reeder, wife of Dr. Dawson Reeder of Baltimore, who was formerly Miss Carey Gurley of Calvert County, was the guest this week of Capt. and Mrs. Walter H. B. Wise of Leonard- town. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sypher of New York, who have been spending a month at the Carroll Cottage in Leonardtown, left Saturday to visit Maj. and Mrs. Howard Atterbury at _their Maldstone, near Annapolis, for a_ few dayr ‘They will return to New York Mong Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Greenwell, jr., and chilcren, who have been motoring through the South, have returned to their home on Dents Terrace. Dr. and Mis. F. A. Camalier of the rth End left Wednesday on a motor trip to Canada. and will remain away for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Mudd and family of Leonardtown, with Mr. and Mrs. J Harry Carr and Master Simms, jr.. of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Summers of Prince Georges County Sunday. Mrs. Henry S. Van Devanter of the South End, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percial G. Melbourne of Laurel, Md., has returned to her home. Miss Adele Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones, of Madi- son street, was the guest this week of Miss Ruth Sanner of Baltimore, who hn.skbeen Miss Jones' guest for a few weeks. Miss Charlotte Gough of Leonard- town, who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore for two months, has re turned to her home in Leonardtown. Miss Alma Robinson is on an ex: | tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Carr at Pine Shadows, St. Marys County Miss Robinson was graduated from Wellseley College in June, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Jones, with | Mrs. Jones' two children, Miss Anna- bell Barto and Mr. Edward Barto, of | the North End, left Tuesday to spend some time with relatives in Asbury Park, N. J. IGREENWAY INN C Oppesite Cathedral Mansions O Sunday |Labor Day Dinner Dinner Cocktail oy | oL, Bk e Chicken | Baked Virginia Ham : Fiier Miznon i let. Miznon | Fried Chicken B | Tenderloin Fresh Peac! Parfait mon_Pie Cantaloupe 3 Ia_Mode Ice Cream 5 Courses $1.00 1 to 7:30 P.M. | A V Qur own delicious hot bread ‘and pasiries daity E. Col. 10118 ANN TABER For 1321 Connecticut A Y. Fancy Ball and Costume Ride at Skyland, Va. ‘The annual Skyland Virginia Masquer- ade Ball was held in the Amusement Hall with over 100 guests in beautiful costumes & week ago. Among those from Washington, who attended were: Col. McCaughey, Myron Glaser, Thomas Griffin, Wellington Barto, Stanley Searles, Byrd Furnahage, Jchn C. Weedon, jr.; F. C. Kyttle, Miss Aubre Barkwell, Mr. Henry G. Berger- son, Mr. Albert J. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blattner, Mr. Rochan W. Dyar, Miss Salli= M. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. V. Roswell Ludgate, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Mr. Charles H. Ruth, jr; Mr. C. W. Davis, Messrs. Donald A. and Douglas M. Bruce, Mr, Stuart W. Jenks, Mr., James Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liston, Mrs. A. H, Brooks and Miss Mary Brooks, Mr. Chesles Dockarty, Mr. John Randolph, Mrs. Anna C. Huiess and Miss Gene- vieve D. Huiess, Mr. Joscph Buscher, Mrs. George H. Judd, and Mr. George H. Judd, Dr. Alma Speer, Miss Margaret E. Winship, Mr. H. S. Cargin, Miss | Virginia Pryor, Miss Lonnille Davidson, Mr. Harrison Dyar and Mr. Wallace Dyar and Dr. Dana Coman of the Byrd South Pole Expedition. The judges of costume were: Mrs, G. Frecman Pollock of Washington, Charles Owen of Wilmington, Miss Margaret E. Winship and Dr. Alma Speer of Washingtcn. The prize for the most artistic cos- tune, worn by & lady, was awarded to Miss Edna Tunison of Brooklyn, N. Y., Who wore a costume cf orange chiffon with gold trimming, and represented “Fatima.” For the most - artistically costumed man was Mr. Charl's Owens of Wil- mington, Del.” who wore the costume of an Indian chief. Dr. Dcuglas found this costume on a dead Indian chief in the State of Montana, in its burial place on tiers of tree trunks, and along- side of the body was a sack containing the ashes of the grandfather of th- dead chief. Dr. Douglas had to pay 20 horses to retain possession of the cos- tume. Prize for most original costume, women, was awarded to Miss Helen Payne Peeples cf Warrenton, Va., who wore a handmade costume represent- estate, | ing “Wild Rose.” Prizes for most original man's cos- tume, was awarded to For the woman's most daring costume, Miss Ruth Lohman of Brooklyn, N. Y., who wore a ballet costume of black velvet, rhinestones and silver trimmings received the avard. The prize for the most gorgeous costume—ladies—was | awarded to Miss Patricfa Bailey of Cleveland, Ohio, who wore a costume of the 1860 period of white satin with a flower design. The prize for the most gorgeous gentleman's costume was awarded to Mr. V. Rosswell Ludgate of Washington, who wore a black velvet |and red satin costume with gold trim- mings of the King Charles II period | The prize for the best acted part was awarded to Mr. John Huiess of Wash- ington, in the role of a newsboy. ‘The prize for the most comical ladies’ costume was awarded to Miss Lida Mauck of Luray, Va., who wore a frog costume. The prize for the best couple was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tvler of Washington. representing the parts of the “Gambler and His Wife,” depict- ing the times of 1849. The prize for the finest costume of all was awarded to Mrs. Edward Graselli of Cleveland, | Ohio, who wore a handsome green satin costume representing the gay nineties. | ‘The amusement hall was beautifully decorateq with assorted pine greens. | The electric light bulbs b2ing covered | with tissue paper fluer de lis. At 12 o'clock midnight a sumptuous supper was served in the dining hall, music being furnished by two orchestras, one dressed in costumes of Spanish gypsies and the other in full Mexican regalia, with Valentino hats and satin slashed trousers. The tables were covered with floy designs of tablecloths, and the entire dining room was heavily deco- rated with dahlias, gladiolas, golden glow, golden rod and various other gorgeous flowers from the Skyland gardens. The after climax of the ball was the appearance the next day of many guests who attended the bail wearing their fancy costumes, and invited by Mr. Pol- lock. the proprietor of Skyland, to in- spect and christen the new Passama- quoddy horseback trail which he has Jjust completed at Skyland, and which, up to the prmnh time, is the most scenic feature in the proposed Shenan- doah National Park, which has been ?pensd and developed for horseback | travel. s g William Glencroos, last of the pre- railway carters in Scotland, has died at Sanquhar, aged 8 REMODELED | FURS G#ssee Summer Prices Are Still in Effect ISADOR MILLER 809 11th St. N.W. Nat. 5628 [North 1742 —— UPHOLSTERING | Get Our Estimates Established Twe nerations SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. “We_Live_Our_Profession” REPAIRED | 16th & H Sts. N.W. Orerlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made From one-room and_bath to 7 rooms and 3 baths Electric re- {rigeration. " running 1 Washington's most modern. fines and most convenient apartmens hotel. | e INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 | Rent DESIRABLE HOUSES Furnished and Unfurnished KALORAMA SECTION and Other Sections of City and Suburbs RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE. LOAN CORRESPONDENT Mook S5 Sosaroncs Gomghany Phone Decatur 3600 Nights and Holidays Call Cleve. 4705