Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 8

Becretary of the Navy Adams Expected to Witness Regatta From Navy Cruiser , This Af HE Secretary of Navy, Mr. Charles PFrancis Adams, i8 expected to be in the large “gallery” wit- nessing the President’s Cup tta this afternoon. If he Rttends he will be aboard one of the small Navy cruisers. Mrs. Gann, sister of the Vice Presi- dent, s again planning to witness the | races from the yacht of Mrs. William Huntington. She was the honor guest at luncheon aboard the yacht yesterday during the regatta. Benora de Arias Hostess At Informal Luncheon Yesterday. Senora de Arias, wife of the Minister | had ' guests lunching in- her yesterday at the f Panama, ormally with Jegation. ‘The commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler left late yesterday afternoon for their Sum- mer place in the Virginia mountains to yemain over Sunday. They “were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Furbeck of New York, the latter a niece ©f Mrs. Butler. The commandant of Fort Myer, Col. Hlarry N. Cootes, left last evenipg for Norfolk, where he will spend Several V8. ‘The new commandant, of the Naval ‘Air Station at Anacostia, Comdr. H. G. Child, was host to a large company of officers of the Navy and their wives, to witness the boat races which were run yesterday on the Anacostia River. Gay marquees shading comfortable beach chairs were arranged for the ease of the guests and an awning was streteaed over the pler for the convenience of those who wanted vantage points to see the contests. The navy yard rs of the adquas Jontcun:! was used for the craft and had no |\ The milttary sttache of the Prench | embassy and Mme. Pillon have returned from a week's motor trip to New York, West Point and Albany, and are again in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. The secretary of the Irish Free State | fegation and Mrs. Colman J. O'Donovan were hosts to a small company infor- mally at dinner last evening. Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler, U. 8. M. C., Fetiring commandant of the Marine Training Base at Quantico, and Mrs. Butler were feted last evening by the of the post, who gave a buffet followed by a brief program and later dancing on the tennis courts. Gen. Butler will retire from active service the 1st of October and, with Mrs. But- mufi:nnueu the end of next iphia, where will last evening was given in rs’ Club, and the entire per- sonnel of the post attended the festiv- the Brig. Gen. W. Va., gone end at the and Greenbriar. Brig. Gen. James G. Steese, who re- #ides at the Army and Navy Club, ‘Washington, has returned to Paris and is at the Hotel Continental, after mak- ing & motor trip across the Sahara Desert. He went abroad as a delegate to the International Geographic Con- and to visit the Colonial Exposi- | W Gen. Steese is a delegate to the fif- teenth International Navigation - g:-daummm Venice, and will ve shortly for Italy, planning to visit ‘Genoa, Rome, Naples and Palermo. Late in October he will return to Paris, and he has not chosen the date of turn to the United States. A wedding of interest in senatorial eircles will take afternoon at Miss Dorothy McMaster, daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Henry Mec- , will be married to Lieut. Wil- liam Knowles Pottinger, U. 8, M. C,, of Hillsboro, Tex. A r¢ will follow the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. Col. Joseph I. McMullen, was host in- :;lil'mlllwly at luncheon yesterday at the arlton., Maj. and Mrs. Louis J. Pendleton entertained at dinner lsat evening at the Bhoreham, their guests including Lieut. Col, and Mrs. Henry C. Jewett, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Chatles R. Alley, Maj. and Mrs. James Cunningham and Maj. and Mrs. Albert Peak. Ma). and Mrs. Pendleton recently returred from a lengthy visit in Cali- fornia, where they were the guests of Mrs. Pendleton’s mother, Mrs. Platt. ‘They have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the Winter and are plan- ning a series of dinners. Capt. and Mrs. James F. Moriarity will entertain a company of 12 at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace this evening. Capt. John Nash, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Nash and their two children, who have been in Honolulu for two years, arrived in New York this week on the trans- Somme. They are in Washington for & few days as guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Fairhe P, Nash, and will 80 next week to visit Mrs. Nash's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gilliam, at Portsmouth, Vi ordered to duty at etteville, N. C. Lieut. Willlam Wallace Davies, U. 8. and Mrs, Davies, with their| Mrs, their apartment in Alban Towers. Lieut. Davies arrived earlier in the week from Nicaragus, where he has been on duty, Lnr,‘_‘o‘fl selling Caneg Sugar the pir Monday ights at 8.3 On 1 with Domir hhn-J place this . Albaw’s Church, when | pt. Nash has been | Fort Bragg, at Fay- | ternoon. and was met in New York by Mrs. Davies. After a few days there they came to Washington and will remain | with Mr. and Mrs. Davies until the middle of October. ’Pnnumhl Party for - | Miss Gross and Mr. Humiston. Miss Loulse Taylor will entertain at | buffet supper this evening for Miss | Trixie Gross, whose engagement to Mr. |Paul R. Arndt Humiston of Grand | Rapids was announced early in the week. Miss Gross is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Diller Fisher Gross. | Mrs, Wintree E. Johnson entertained ot luncheon today for 12 guests who are remaining through the afternoon to ,{dny bridge. The company includes { Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. H. Laurie Gar- rett, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, | Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. James L. | Barnhard, Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs, | Royal R. Rommel and Mrs. J. O'Con- nor Roberts. | _Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy and their small son Joe will return to their ! home at 75 Observatory circle, October |1 after spending the season in their Summer home at Rehoboth Beach, Del. | Their eldest son, Mr. Arthur Murphy, & student at American University, will return from Maine in time for the opening of college. Mr, Joseph E. Davies had guests | lunching with him yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. M. Tyler McCormack and her | daughter, Miss Mary Tyler McCormack, | | have returned to their apartment at 2401 Calvert street after spending the | Summer in their former home in | Kentucky. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart is lpend!ng! some time at Hot Springs. | Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, who spent the Summer in Massachusetts, were in Newport Friday, where they were | | guests at lunchéon of Mr. and Mrs. | Cornellus Vanderbilt. They will come |to Wasl the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shibe of Phila- | delphia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Gartling, also of Philadelphia, | are spending the week end here, and | have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel." Mrs. A. J. Smith of Pensacola, Fla., is in Wi for a visit, en route home from her Summer vacation in New York and Canada. She was joined | for a week end visit by her son and | dl%hter-in-hw. Mr. end Mrs. G. Smith of Newport News, Va. 5 2, s 5 i B after the first of October. Mrs. P. Latimer Barkley, assisted by { her sister, Mrs. Claire Da Foe, was hostess at a bridal shower given to Miss Gretchen Bergner, whose mar- to Mr. Robert Roemer will take The . ‘was er- tistically decorated with pink and white |roses and an abundance of dahlias, while the ceiling of the dining room was decorated with streamers of sky | blue sprinkled with stars, which, with the subdued light, gave the effect of a | beautiful moonlit sky, and there was| a large silver crescent in evidence. The | centerplece on the table was in the shape of & silver gondola, which con- |tained a bride and groom and an| abundance of flowers, Surrounding the | ! gondola were strewn silver strands over | blue, which gave the effect of water. | The whole decorations, including the | | refreshments, carried a color scheme of | blue and silver. [ | 'The future bride was nted with | | many beautiful and useful gifts. The | | latter part of the evening was given to | | bridge. Mrs. flliam Cool was awarded first prize for highest score. | Present in addition to the hostess and the honor guest were Mrs. Sophie J. ' | { | wretched health into the sunlight at- happiness, mosphers of witall d s orRy, i/ b Tv‘:.u‘m‘oflhum,-n Inter- nal Bath was & mm. So I into u"i" and for a ot | “Why We Should Bathe Internally.” | @ Toarned. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931. MISS FRANCES EVELYN NOACK, Whose engagement to Mr. Alfred Hiser Bellman, son of Mr. Oscar Bellman, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Frederick Noack of Hyattsville, Md. The wedding will take place October 17. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Bergner, mother of the bride-to-be; Miss Wilhelmine Maschauer, niece of the hostess; Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Brenton Schofield and Mrs, Samuel Young. ‘The Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Barkley and Miss Bergner are mem- bers, including Mrs. A. F. Heath, Mrs, Seth McDonald, Mrs. William Cookson, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. M. B. Brown and Mrs. Francis Gladding, at- tended in a body. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCarthy are at the Shoreham, where they have taken an apartment for the Winter. Mrs. William S. Kavanagh, with her daughters, have arrived in town from New York City for a visit of sev- xclaldlys and is-at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Andrew M. Gillen of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sherley Gillen. Mrs. Herbert B. Farnum of West Barrington, R. I, with her daughter, Mary Louise, and her two sons, Her- bert B., jr., and Wippe W., arrived in ‘Washington yesterday. They are stay- ing at the Wardmsan Park Hotel while here. Miss A. M. Jacobsen left yesterday for Clinton, Iowa, to spend several days with her parents, Representative and Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen. She will visit friends at Chicago and Indianapo- lis while away. She plans to return to her home at the Dodge Hotel about October 1. Miss Louise Lewis of Fort Bragg, Calif., accompanied by Mrs.) June Chamberlain of Santa Rcsa, Calif, are at Wardman Park for a short stay. Tea and Shower For You Missionary Sailing for A% The Women’s Foreign Missionary So- clety of the Washington District of the Methodist Episcopal Church will give a tea and shower at the home of Mrs. Hosea B. Moulton, 1351 Girard street, from 3 to 5 o'clock the =afternoon of Tuesday, September 22, for Miss Fran- ces E. Roberds of Washington. Miss Roberds will sall October 29, for Al- glers, where she goes as a missionary, for five years. Miss Esther Van Dyne and Miss Frances Van Dyne of this city and Miss Roberds will be associated in fheir work. The latter is a graduate of the Western University of Ohio and the Boston University School of Theology. Miss L. A Wands, who spent the Summer at Stockbridgs, Mass., will re- turn to her apartment at the Shore- | ham today. She will have as her guest over Sunday Mrs. W. J. Howey and her two young daughters, Mary and Lois. ‘The Methodist Episcopal Church South of Kernstown, Va., was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday eve- ning, September 12, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mabel St. Clair Parks of Kerns- town became the bride of Mr. Lester Guy Barrick of Winchester. The Rev. O. D. Lambert of Stephens City per- formed the ceremony. The church was charmingly decorated with candles and clematis and the altar was banked with 19000000000 000000000000¢ NORMAND:! FARM™ POTOMAC, MD. " WHEN THE LEAVES BEGIN TO FALL —thoughts turn toward early Pall at Normand; rm. The charm of Provincial Prance enhances the de- light of dining where tender and savory meats, fresh vegetables and homemade desserts are offered in & wide variety of bounteous menus. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 8 miles from District line. Wisconsin Ave., tlien River ad Potomae, Md., right 1 mile to Fi Phone Rockville 352 Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, Inc. P000006000000000000000 : Ever Take an Internal Bath? A Strange Question—but if You Want to Rewin En- ergy, Brain Quickness and Glorious He i ealth, Read This this waste and the blood stream swiftly absorbs them. haust- Vel aseane b t, the it Vienna biames them sure and effective means of ridding system of thess poisons is by in- bathing. By flushing them out they reach the bioed. By pre- nforcement, and thus The the ternal befors venting thelr ree allowing tissuss and organs to get rid of those already there. ‘Take your internal bath before retiring and you'll sleep like a child. You'll rise immensely invigorated. Your eyes will o as bright as inted dollar. That's my ex- e—and that of more than 1,000,- men and women who rewon health through Internal Bathing. Stepinto a Liggett Drug Stors and get €opy of this marvelous ke, “‘“W. Should Bathe Internally.” Read Dr. Turner’s chapter—it's a revelation. Book is absolutely free—get your eopy immediately. fern, palms and clematis, and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Earl Clark, the matron of honor, entered the church as Miss Cather played the Lohengrin “Wedding March,” accompanied on the violin by Miss Os- borne of Kernstown. She wore a gown of e blue chiffon, with a dainty cocktail jacket and graceful skirt. She was followed by Miss Thelma Dorton, the bride’s maid of honor, in & gown of yellow chiffon, fas! along the same line as that of the matron of honor. Little Betty Lou Barton, the flower girl, was daintily attired in a charming frock of flesh-colored organdie, over pink silk, which had a full ruffied skirt. ‘The bride entered the church un- escorted and was lovely in a gown of ivory satin, fashioned along princess lines. She wore ivory satin slippers, long eggshell-colored kid gloves, and an ivory tulle turban, which was fastened at each side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride’s roses. The bride and her attendants were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Lewis Peters of Washington, D. C., & brother-in-law of the bridegroom. During the ceremony Miss Mary Cather played “I Love You Truly” softly on the piano. The wed- ding party left the church as Miss Cather, accompanied by Miss Osborne on the violin, played the “Mendelssohn Wedding March” as the recessional. Messrs. Earl Clarke and Emmett Dorton acted as groomsmen. Fcllowing the ceremony & small Te- ception was held at .the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks, at Kernstown, for members of the two families and immediate friends. Be- sides the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parks, parents of the bride, were in the receiving line. The house was decorated with yellow and white Fall flowers and ivory candles. An ice course was served the guests, and the bride cut and served a large wed- ding cake. Following & short wedding trip through the Southern and Eastern cities, the young couple will return to Kernstown, where they will make their home with the bride’s parents. ‘Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters, Miss Grace Barrick, Miss Mai tha Barrick, Miss Margaret Moore, Mr. Clifford Dameron and Mr. Mitchell Dickson of Washington. Mrs. A. C. Willlams of Quitman. Ga.. is passing a few days at the Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Frances Williams. ° Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sutton of Ar- lington, Mass., are guests at the Dodge | during their sojourn in the Capital and are -ceom&lnnled by Mrs. J. H. Procter, also of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Honsick, No. 9 East Underwood street, Chevy Chase, | d., are spending a week in Atlantic Mt City, N. J. Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, held its first meeting of the Autumn season at the home of Miss Marie Meenehan and Miss Helen Meenehan, with a large attendance. After the business meeting a regular ‘“get- together” was held and thoroughly 192 Witnesses in Trial. When the Scottish Amalgamated Sliks case is tried in Edinburgh, Scot- land, there will be 11 defendants, 192 Crown witnesses and 1,566 exhibits. The indictment covers 11 printed pages, the four charges being issues of an alleged fraudulent prospectus, fraudulent un- derwriting and allotment of shares, mis- lrpm of money ‘and' uttering of fabricated share transfers. 0"7/"7—%-”‘1 DINNERS Daily $1.Q0Q 5:3010 8:30 Sunday s 25 121 8:30 Avignone Freres Columbia 1777 Colimbla rd 5112 Connectlent Ar RUSSIAN ROYALIST TORALLY INU. S, Grand Duke Cyril and Ruler of Orthodox Church to Attend Session. | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 19.—A confer- ence of Russian monarchists, to be tended by 75 prominent Russians 1iv in the United States, as well as by numerous Europezn emigres, is to \be held in New York between October 2 and October 9, according to reports cur- rent in Russian emigre circles here. The Grand Duke Cyril Viadimirovitch, pretender to the Russian throne and cousin of the late Czar Nicholas, is understood to be among those who will take part. the United States, The grand duke, who will be 55 Sep- tember 30, has lately been visiting the former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria in Munich. Traveling incog- nito as Nikolal Sasonoff, he is to sail on the Majestic September 23, accom- panied by Prince Schicmatoff and Prince Obolenski. | ference is the Metropolitan Eulogius of leave Cherbour Shipper September inspect Russian churches in the United States, but actually, it is understood, to preside at the conference. Ignace Mantacheff, Russian oil mig- nate; the Russian industrialist, M. Nobel, and President Davidoff of the Federation of Russian Industrialists abroad, are scheduled to sail on the Berengaria from Cherbourg September 26. Baron Taube and Baron Tieseng- ausen, emigres living in Budapest, are sailing on the Adriatic September 19. Whether any attempt to restore the monarchy will be made still is un- certain, accordng to information ob- tained in Russian legitimist circles here, It is said that $1,500,000 has been raised for propaganda purposes, two-thirds of it coming from the private fortune of | late Grand Duke Nicholas Niko- layevitch and $150,000 from other mem- | bers of the Romanoff family. - The Grand Duke Cyril has several connections with American. The Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovitch lives in New York and his brother, Prince Dimitri Alexandrovitch lives in New York and his brother, Prince Rostislaw, in Chi- cago. Another link is through Princess Xenia, former wife of William B. Leeds, Her_sister, Princess Nina, is married to Prince Chavchavadze and also lives in New York. on the American You Have Been Waiting <o Take . SPEEDWRITING Here Is Your Chance New Class Opens October 5 YW CoA, s K Sts. Met. 2102 THE HIGHLANDS Management Announces the Opening of the Highlands Grill elicious Food aintily Served in elightful Surroundings Breakfast — Dinner 7:30 to 9 6to8 Sunday Dinner, 12:30 to 8 Bridge Luncheons and Parties Supper Dances by Special Arrangement g | ness was It will be his first visit to | , Oeoree Another notable bound for the con- | 2. the Greek Orthodox Church, who will | & 24 ostensibly to | POISONING OF 90 GIRLS IN STATE HOME PROBED Oklahoma Governor Orders Analy- sis of Food Eaten by Vietims. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA. CITY, ber 19— State authorities late om launch- ed an investigation of the of 90 girls at the State Home for at enty-five of were confined to their seriously ill. Gov. W. H. Murray said an mfi- sis of every article of food used at the home in the evening meal Wednesday would be_made. . Dr, J. M. Byrum, vh{sk‘hn, ‘who at- tended the stricken girls, said their il dysentery. e Marriage' Licenses. Paul P. Grifin, 27. and Nell M. Morders, 21; Rev. Edward Reilly. Ty, Saunders. 23, 1; Rev. Homer 23, and Janice rter. ker, 27, North Beach, Md. R R T Sande! is eity;’ . 23, and Carmel M. Wiillam. 8. “Abernethy. nolds, 33, and Endors’ Hat- liam D Jarvis. anor Johnson, 26; Rev. Cl L 197°R0 A alenanaer A" Saitaterro O o0 \ . ‘Alford: 30. ‘and Jaunita Biggers, a: o and_Verna A 1o BUEreT, ite, 43. and rles H. Huni nd_Pearl L. Ma.;" Rabbi one. A. Walstrum, 20, and Lens Talke- me]lnzr. a1, both of imore, "M% Rev. The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington are invited to visit the MOORE HOUSE Reproduction of the Historical Moore House at Yorktown, Va. Situate in The Colonial Village of Rock Creek Park Estates OSE interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, fur niture and the household arts of period known as Early American will find it highly entertaining and in- structive to view this estead bullt and furnished in the Colonial manner throughout. ‘The historic and the romantic are Justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and execu- tion of certain tlemen versed in the art of g and decorating, namely: Eimer W. Cappleman, Architect. Biggs Antique Co., Furniture. G. Buechler, Draperies. If you are thinking of building a home, or mm%-‘ home—orhp'cr. chance of fumni just a single ¢ in pure “Early American” Come Out This Very Day Open between 11 am. and 9 w., daily and Sunday. Number 6 reached by Beach Rock Creek Park or Sixteenth Street to Kalmia Road, then west for three blocks. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners 1001 15th St. at K Nat’l 5700. Rhode Island Gardens Rhode Island Ave. at Third Street N.E. The location is most attractive—in a quiet, ‘refined residential neighborhood— within 15 minutes ride of town. Bus stop at the door; and car line only a block away. Schools of all grades, from primary to high, are within three or four blocks; while churches of all de- nominations and stores of conveniently close. Throughout the entire building good taste has been displayed in the decora- nd the latest in modern equipment installed. Hardwood floors; full tiled baths, with built-in tubs and showers; Kelvinator electric refrigerators, tions and finish operated at no expense to every kitchen; together with 'latest type range and cabinet equipment. the center of space-saving r incinerator wi all kinds are located. The Making reserva- tions now. Ready for occupancy about Oct. 1st. Hereisanew Apartment Home which has been plan- ned on lines carefully studying living com- fort and housekeep- ing convenience. The units are desirably small; but with EX- TRA LARGE ROOMS —and CLOSETS. Each apartment is wired for radio, direct to wall sockets, and in the one-room suites are those modern, comfortable and oll-away beds. Instead of the usual garbage disposal problem, Rhode Island Gardens h: n ith direct chutes handily garage in the basement has comfortable space for about 30 cars, at the tenant, in nominal rental, So much for the material features, = In the service a secretarial telephone switchboard is furnished lobby and from this lobby are the two safe and speedy elevators. Attentive resident management will ine sure simooth running service for residents. located in the pleasingly Rentals are unusually attractive and the reservation list is filling fast. 1 room, kitchen, and bath ................... 925 Fifteenth bed-closet 54 7 50 din bath 'B. F. SAUL CO. Rental Agents 2 rooms, kitchen, ing alcove and 3§ () to 5Q'750 Nat. 2100 tarting TOMORROW e another important feature! <7 constantly on the alert to bring to its readers the most interesting of all modern writers THE STAR is pleased to an- nounce the addition of the name Kathleen ‘Norris to its staff of contributors. A woman whose sympathy ; and understanding of modern women’s problems allows her a deep insight' and keen practical wisdom which has earned for her a host of “followers.” a weekly article by this famous woman writer ---beginning tomorrow in the > Bt B