Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 14

‘T By2 x# SOCIETY. Distinguished Visitors Will Be En tertained at White House Next Week President and Mrs. Australian Pr Roosevelt Will Fete ime Minister. Dern’s Honor Guests. HE President and Mrs. Roose- | velt will have as their guests | next week the Prime Minister | of Australia and Mrs. J. E. Lyons, who will arrive in the city from | New York at 3:50 o'clock Monday | afternoon and will remain at the | ‘White House overnight. Shortly after | the visitors' arrival at the mansion they will be entertained at tea and in | the evening the President and Mrs. | Roosevelt will give a dinner in their honor. After tea at the White House, the Prime Minister will call at the British embassy and the Csnadun.‘ Irish and South African legations. Tuesday morning the Prime Minister ‘ will call on Secretary of State Hull, | the Vice President, Mr. John Nance Garner, and the Speaker of the House | and at 11:30 o'clock the Prime Minister will receive the members of the press at the British embassy. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will entertain the visitors at luncheon Tuesday at the embassy and at 4:25 o'clock the Prime | Minister and his party will bring their | short visit to a close and leave for Mon- | - treal. | The Prime Minister and his party including Mrs. Lyons, Mr. J. Pierre- pont Moffat, representing the Presi- | dent of the United States; Mr. Ber- | nard D. Wolbarst, representing the | Mayor of New York; Mr. E. H. G. Shepherd, acting British consul gen- eral; Mr. D. M. Dow, official secretary for Australia in the United States; Mr. R. T. Douglas, publicity officer; Mr. R. €. Banerman and Mr. Clarke Willard | will be met at the Union Station by Secretary of State Hull, Mr. James Clement Dunn and Mr. Richard South- | gate and the aides to the President. In New York the visitors will be re- ceived and entertained by officials of the Metropolis. Mrs. Roosevelt spent yesterday at Buck Hill Falls, Pa., where she ad- dressed 300 Summer residents of the Quaker colony. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern will be the guests in whose honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Perry | L. Miles will entertain at dinner this evening in their home at 2146 Wyom- ing avenue. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will have with them for a visit their three grand- daughters, Martha, Mary and Jaro- Stanislaw Patek, who has been at Hot Springs for a fortnight, has re- turned to the embassy. The Belgian Ambassador and Coun- tess van der Starten-Fonthos were honor guests at a luncheon yesterday at Southampton of Mr. Charles Blair Macdonald, who entertained at the National Golf Links of America. Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz and their daughter Betty sail Priday on the Champlain to spend the Sum- mer in their native country. The Ambassador plans to join his family later in the season. The Ambassador of Brazl, Senhor Oswaldo Aranha left the Capital to- day for New York for an indefinite stay. Senhora de Arinha is spending a week or 10 days at Bedford Springs, Pa., accompanied by her sons, Gaz and Dedei; her nephew, Jose Luis F. Valle: her sister-in-law, Senhora Adalberto Aranha, and her daughter, Senhorita Stella Maria Aranha. Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, wife of the Speaker of the House, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby entertained at luncheon today in the dining room of the Westchester. Senator F. Ryan Dufly of Wisconsin has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apart- ment for the remainder of the con- gressional session. Representative Dow W. Harter of Akron, Ohio, is at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he will be until the close of the present session. Chief Justice of the District Su- preme Court and Mrs. Alfred Adams Wheat left New York today at noon aboard the Washington for Europe. THE Popular Girl Weds MRS. HAROLD OG. Before her marriage yesterday in byterian Church, Miss Dorothy Di They will be gone during the Summer months. | The secretary to the President and Mrs. Stephen T. Early will return Friday to Washington from Spring Lake, N. J. where they have been staying for the past week. Harold Ogden Smith of Philadelp) and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DEN SMITH, JR., the Washington Heights Pres- ial, daughter of former Senator Visitors for Holiday in Suburbs N. R. A. Official Host in Virginia—Ensign James in Maryland. The Chief of the Research Division of the N. R. A. and Mrs. Leon R. Henderson will entertain in their Vir- ginia home over the holidays the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Jacob Zeiter, and small son of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were hosts Sunday to a company of 15 at Rixey, entertaining in compliment to Miss Letitia Wills of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. John Hamm will take place in the near future. Mr. Hamm, who was Mr. Henderson's former as- sistant, has accepted a position with the Russell Sage Foundation, and with his bride will make his future home in New York City. Ensign G. Shearman James, jr., U. S. N., is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherman James in Hyattsvile, Md. He is in the Air Corps of the Navy and is on leave from his station at Pensacola, Fla. Ensign James is a former Naval Academy foot ball and lacrosse star and before entering the academy was an outstanding member of the foot ball and track squads at Central High School here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell of Herndon, Va. have visiting them for several weeks the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wood Prye of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Frye recently returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where they were the guests for some time of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Allen McLendon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Kacy of | Wynnewood Park at Silver Spring, | Md.. entertained a group of the| younger set last evening at, a lawn | party and dance in honor of Mrs. | Kacy's nephew, Mr. Dan Millsaps, jr., | of Darlington, 8. C.. who has been | hia.—Hessler-Henderson Photo. | performed by Rev. Philip Mason, | brother of the bridegroom, who is| rector of St. Martins parish, Hanover | County, Va. Miss Evabelle Mr. Edward Kulikowski, second sec- retary of the Polish Embassy, has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apartment. Mr. Ralph Miller, who has recently been appointed vice consul of the United States in London, will leave for played the wedding n'usic and Mrs, | W. D. Richmond, sister of the bride, sang several selectiors The bride | | was escorted by her biother, Mr. Jack Shackleton, jr., wi:o gave her in mar- | riage. Miss Eleanor Shackle.oo. sis- | ter of the bride, was maid of honor and only attendant. avenue. | Mrs. Laurell completed her college work at Emmanuel Missionary Col- has also studied in Washington Mis- sionary College. She has been teach- | ing in Akron. Mr. Laurell is con- nected with Washington Missionary College, in the manual training de- | partment. visiting them for the past month. | Dancing was enjoyed on the porch and ) a buffet supper was served at midnight. | Griffith, Misses Doris, Betty and Mil- | dred Harlan, Miss Mary Klinge, Misses | Msry and Ellen Clark, Miss Louise cathedral candles. The ceremon was| 15, at their apartment, 20 Hickory | The guests included Miss Mary Ann Dean | lege in Berrien Springs, Mich., and | Grotlisch, Miss Jeanne Ballard. Mr., Hugh Bronson of Darlington, S. C., | Mr. William Brannon, jr., Mr. George Kennedy, Mr. Bruce Davis, Mr. Rowan Scarborough, Mr. Jack Ballard and Mr. | Jack Flynn. Mr. Millsaps plans to re- turn to his home the latter part of this week. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935. Married in MRS Who before her wedding Monda Betty Adams Craig, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig, well- known newspaper woman. Her formerly chief of the Washington Bureau of the New York Her- ald and now connected with the N. E. C. Information Bureau. DAILY SHO! “THE TROUBLE IS-" BY VIC YA THE day before Roy Cranston ‘eft for Ca ifornia he stopped in the city park to listen to the <oap-box orator. The soa box orator was a ¢mull man with a . ALBERT ALEXANDER CLAGETT, SOCIETY. Baltimore y, in_Baltimore, Md., was Miss father is Mr. Donald A. Craig, —Casson Photo. | RT STORY RDMAN, i | | words of the den- tist. “We're be- 7, coming over-rowd- 7 ed!” And again s chuckle passed his | lips. A chuckle of | mdulgence and| pity His last aight in H | | | Society Is At Resorts For Holiday Mrs. Robbins at New- port—Mrs. Goff in Atlantic City. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, widow of the late United States Min- ister to Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse at Eastbourne Lodge at Newport. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff has gone to the Brighton Hotel in Atlantic City where she will be for the month of July. She is accompanied by her small granddaughter, Louise Reece and her niece, Diana Despard Goff. Former Commissioner of the Dis- trict and Mrs. Oliver P. Newman will sail tomorrow aboard the City of Havre from New York for Europe to spend the Summer. Mrs. Charles D, Whlcott left today for an extended trip through the West, which will include visits to the Canadian Rockies. the Grand Canyon and several of the National parks fihfi will return to Washington in the all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will close their home Arbremont and will sail Priday for England. They will be accompanied by their three children, Hope, Aileen and Hal, and will spend part of the Summer in England going later to France and will return the middle of September. Mrs. W. Henry Harrison and her son. Mr. John P. S. Harrison, are in New York where they went to see the former'’s son, the newly appointed American Minister to Rumania and Mrs. Leland Harrison sail today er route to the diplomat’s new post. Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt has gone to Hot Springs where she will occupy a cottage at the Homestead for th- remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick son and daughter-in-law of the lat Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron W, Herrick, have arrived at Newport to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mr-« William Fitzhugh Whitehouse & Stone Villa. Miss Alleen Harris, daughter of M: and Mrs. George W. Harris, has 2 her guest Miss Edith Lucas from Lo Angeles Miss Harris entertained at dinne at the Congressional Country Clu recently for her guest. Those attend ing were Miss Martha Harris, Mis: Ramona Vincent, Mr. Daniel Beattie Mr. Thomas Phillips, Mr. Rober Brown and Mr. Ashton Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Schreyer hav as their guests in their home on Pari road Mrs. Schreyer's brother-in-lav and sister, Capt. and Mrs. John J Powers, and their two children, Bett and John, jr., of Chicago. Mrs. H. R. Cupp and her daughter, | Miss Bernice Cupp, who passed last | week end in Harrisonburg as guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Berry, returned | to Fairfax yesterday. Texas was spent at | El Paso, with the| Mexican bhorder| ust across tae riv- er and a Mexican atmosphere per-| ading the city.| And on the follow- ing mornmng he! passed into New bristling mistache and a fiery ook in his eyes. “The trcuble,” he thun- dered. “witn this country todsy is that it's in the hards of a tunch of grafters and AN e o line Coker, who came to Washington :fls "e: %’St J“lyA"“' x“' M‘g" and | ©ynmediately atter the ceremcny Mr. Dr. McCa]l Sails with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. |her children, Amaryllis and ROl |gng Mrs. Mason left for s wedding T 3 David Coker, for the wedding of their | Alexander. left Washington yesterday | ¢1in through Canada. o Attend Congr €SS Dr. and Mrs. A G McCal and aunt, the former Miss Grace Roper, for New York and will sail lod,y for and Dr. Frank Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Europe, where Mr. Miller will join her. I Coker and their daughters have been ~_ Since his return from Uruguay, | An Interesting wedding Samrdnng:g‘;l\;:h:h Mmhfl:m;: ‘i:‘::" at the Fairfax since their arrival from | Where he was third sécretary Sf the | Afternoon was ihat of Miss Aryness, e olleges Bk A, | Joy, daughter of Mrs. Olive Hodgdon | today from New ‘York on the Wash- | has been on duty at the State De-|Joy, of Virgima Higilands, Va., and ington to spend tli1* Summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beattie Potter, after a short visit in Silver Soring, Md., with Mrs. Potter’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Howard F. Sedgwick, left South Carolina. | United States Legation, Mr. Miller | | Mr. David Lawrence Wickens of Sem- | They will return on the President The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. o Ry Betab: o partment, Solicitor’s Kin Bride Saturday Miss Crowley Married | to Mr. Arthur Reeside. ! Other Weddings. Miss Rebecca Crowley, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crowley of Smith- | ville, Tenn., was married on Saturday, June 29, to Mr. Arthur Murray | Reeside, son of the late Mr. Frank P. | Reeside and Mrs. Reeside. The ceremony was performed at the Covenant First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. J. McCarthy officiating. The bride is a sister of Hon. Karl | A. Crowley, solicitor of the Post Office | Department, and was given in mar- | riage by her brother. Mr. Charles | Carroll was the best man. The bride wore a rose beige en- semble trimmed in brown fox fur, with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses and delphinium. After the wedding the bride and bridegroom left immediately for the mountains of Virginia. Mr. Reeside is a graduate of the University of Virginia and George- town School of Foreign Service. He is the Washington representative of the Fitch Publishing Co. Mrs. Reeside is a graduate of Pea- bedy College. Mr. and Mrs. Reeside will reside at | 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gander of Luray announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorie of Luray and Wash- ington to Mr. Howard Palmer of ‘Washington, formerly of North Caro- lina, in theif home. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and her maid of honor was | Mrs. Leonard Lohr of Washington. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Burner of Luray and Miss Elizabeth Brubaker of Washington, and the ! bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Austin Palmer of Wash- ington, while Mr. John Gander of ‘Washington, brother of the bride, was usher. Little Gena Gander was flower girl, Roscell Prevette of Washington carried the ring in a flower and Miss Margaret Isely of Washington played the wedding music. Elder R. H. Pitt- man of Luray performed the cere- mony. Immediately following the ceremony lunch was served, with covers for 60 guests. The couple left by motor for Washington and by boat from there for Norfolk and North Carolina. They will reside in Washington. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Dorothy Mae Arundel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Arundel of Falls Church, Va., to Mr. John 8. McQuinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McQuinn of Ballston, Va., which took place Monday, June 24, in the parson- age of the Columbia Baptist Church, the Rev. U. 8. Knox officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn are temporarily re- siding with the latter’s parents. The wedding of Miss Rosalie Ashby Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Brown of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Dr. Donald Stubbs of Washington were married Saturday afternoon in the National City Chris- tian Church in Washington, Dr. R. H. Miller officiating. The bride wore an eggshell crepe gown with white accessories. Her gister, Mrs. Carell Martin of this city, was maid of honor, wearing a yellow crepe frock. Mr. Kenneth Stubbs of ‘Washington, brother of the groom, was ding at Mrs. Kay's Toll House Tavern at Silver Spring, Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs leaving later for a trip South. They will be at home after July 15 at 5308 Twenty-eighth street northwest. Mrs. Stubbe, a graduate of Martins- burg High School and Emergency Hospital Training School, has been practicing her profession in Wash- ington. She traces her ancestry to the old Ashby and Marshall families of Virginia and revolutionary fame. Dr. Stubbs is a graduate of George Washington Medical School and is associated with Emergency Hospital. Miss Lillian M. Disney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Disney of Washington, and Mr. Elmer Henry Frohlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frohlich of River road near Bladensburg, Md., were married last evening at 8 o'clock in All Saints’ Church at Benning, D. C., the Rev. Charles F. Langland, rector of the church, officiating. Mrs. Staley M. Clarke played the wedding marches. The bride was gowned in white and carried a bouquet of white roses. The best man was Mr. Irvin Alsop. Miss Ruth Frohlich, cousin of the was dressed in white and carried a bouquet of white roses. The flower girls, Dorothy Frohlich, sister of the bridegroom, and Annabelle Alice Ammann, were in pink. After the wedding a reception was held in the home of the bride’s par- ents, following which the couple left for a trip to Atlantic City. They will meke their home with the bride- groom'’s parents. The marriage of Miss Julia Ursula Murphy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy, and Mr. Henri J. Sappey, son of Mrs. Mary A. Sappey, took place Saturday morn- ing in the Church of the Holy Com- forter, the Rev. P. J. Begley perform- ing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial mass which followed. The altar and the chancel were decorated with white hydrangeas, pink gladioli, palms and ferns. Preceding the cere- mony Miss Mary PFrances Shea and Mrs. Ambrose A. Durkin sang several solos, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Eva M. Talbert, who also played the wedding marches. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her cousin, Dr. D. J. McCarthy, and wore & pale pink crepe gown, designed on princess lines, with a pale pink picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Julia Veronica Murphy, cousin of the bride, was her bridesmaid, wearing a gown of pastel blue mous- seline de sole, with a net picture hat and accessories in a matching shade. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower girls were Helen Frances Graves, cousin of the bride, and Mary Ann Patoka, niece of the bridegroom, who wore frocks of white net and organdy, with wreaths of gypsophelia in their hair. They carried oid-fash- ioned bouquets. Mr., John McGeever was the best man and Mr. John F. C. Patoka was the usher. A reception and wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride- groom’s mother, who headed the re- ceiving linc. She wore flowered chif- fon and a picture hat of white crepe and a shoulder bouquet of roses. The house was decorated with Summer flowers Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sappey left for Atlantic City. They will be at home after August 1. A wedding of interest to Virginia and Washington took place Satur- day at Linden, the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Shackieton, in Prince Edward County, when their dsugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Rbea Shackleton, became the bride of Mr. T. Beatley Mason of Alexandria, Vs Only mem- bers of the two immediats families were present. best man. A dinner party fpllowing the wed- The home was simply de~orated with evergreens, (oxide daisies and bridegroom, was maid of honor. She | inary, Alexandria, Va, whicn took place in the ros: gerden at Prckens | Hill, the home of Mr and Mrs. Fran- cis P. Miller at Faitax, Va. The ceremony was Lerformed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Rerbert A Keck of Evansville, Ind. The bride wore a gown fasnioned | of Philippine white silk gauze, a large picture hat of blue, and blue j accessories. She carried a b.uquet of pale blue delphinum and pink gladioli. Her only attendant was Mrs. Fran- cis P. Miller, wnc wore a flowered chiffon. The bridegroum had ~s his best man his trothes, Mr. Ernest | Wickens, of Chicago. Following the cereizony, an infor- | mal reception ¥2s held in the gar- | den, when the ~.uple were assisied in | receiving by Mrs. Joy, mother of the bride, and by Mrr. George Wickens, mother of the bridegicom. Later Mr. Wickens and his bride left on their wedding trip to Banff, Alberta, Canada, and Lake Louise, in the Canadian Ruckies, and upon their return will occupy for the Summer the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Lory at Seminary Hill, Va. For trav- eling, the bride wore a brown chif- fon ensemble with brown accessories. Out-of-town guests a1 the wadding included the rCridegroom’s moather, Mrs. George Wickeas, and his br ther- in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Hen- derson, all of Scotiand, 8. Dak; the bridegroom's orother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willlams of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Schauffler of Baltimore and Mr and Mrs. Wil- liam Carson of Swarthmore, Ps. Miss Dorothy Frances Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Donchue, and Mr. Charles Harrison Weckerly, were married June 17 at 6 o'clock, in the Brookland Method- ist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Mar- tin Gillum. pastor of the church, officiating. On the altar a profusion of garden flowers were arranged against a background of Southern palms. Music for the wedding was furnished by Miss Phyllis Ramsdell, who sang, accompanied by the church organist. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a becoming gown of shell pink mousseline de soie, a pink horsehair braid hat and acces- sories and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ralph Powers acted as matron of honor and wore a gown of green mousseline de sole and yeilow acces- sories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Weckerly had as his best man, Mr. Benjamin Quissenberry of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weckerly at- tended school in this city, where the former is engaged in business. A pretty wedding took place in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, in Akron. Ohio, Wednesday, June 26, when Miss Vera Vivian Miller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emerson Miller of Akron, became the bride of Mr. Theodore Laurell of Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laurell of Newark, N. J., Rev. Frank H. Robbins, president of the Ohio Conference, performing the ceremony. A program of instrumental music was played by Mrs. C. T. Eagleson. The church was decorated with a bank of ferns with baskets of roses. The bride wore a long close-fitting gown of white silk voile with jacket made with cowl neck and elbow sleeves, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Arnold, cousin of the bride, was her maid of honor and she wore a gown of pink satin made on long lines with flaring skirt and carried pink roses with blue del- phinfum. The best man was Mr. Quincy Eu- | graduated from McKmley Technical | | Mr. O. W. Menk, jr, and Mr. O. G. mors, but Roy didn't wait to hear. ! Brazilian Visitors Call will attend the International Soils Congress in Oxford, Enzland, and also the International Techuologi- cal Chemistry Ccnference at Brus- sels. Dr. McCall is scretary of the International Soils Congress fua the United States. lne family wiil also visit Paris, Holland, Scotland and Wales. Miss Harriett McCall, who was | | High School in Washington last month, is showing tsient both as an elocutionist and as a dancer. Her | renditions of colored dralect have won i especial recogmition. She is pupil | | of Mrs. Flora M<Gill Keefer of Wash- | turn to Chicago Friday for post- ington. Guests at Tea Dance The chief of naval operations and Mrs. William H. Standley will enter- taa at a reception this afternoon from 5:30 until 7 o'clock at the May- flower Hotel in honor of the officerc and midshipmen of the Brazlian training ship, Almirante Saldanha, who are spending today in the Capital. Preceding the reception the Brazilian visitors will visit the Brazillan em- bassy, following a trip to Mount Ver- non, the naval air station at Anacostia, the Washington Navy Yard and the Pan-American Union Building. Spence-Starratt Wedding July 13 The marriage of Miss Emily Bruce Starratt to Mr. Wells Warren Spence of New York will take place Saturday, July 13 in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starratt at Somerset, Md. Miss Starratt has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Constance Ets of Bradley Hills, Md., and the best man will be Mr. Ridge Hughes of Philadelphia. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. J! Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Skilling Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skilling enter- tained at dinner on the terrace of the Shoreham last evening, having among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett 8cott, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tracy Ansell and Mr. Randolph W. Shannon. Mrs. George Mesta entertained at dinner last evening at the Rits Carl- ton Hotel in New York. - ARMY ORDERS. Conklin, Brig. Gen. Arthur §., Gen- eral Staff, , from Baltimore, Md., to Boston, Mass., November 1. Brown, Col. Earl 1., Corps of Engi- neers, from Norfolk, Va., to Richmond, Va., September 1. Neuman, Maj. David L., Corps of Engineers, from Norfolk, Va., to Rich- mond, Va., September 1. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Stone, Comdr. Ellis S., duty as sec- retary, General Board, Navy Depart- ment. Neuhauser, Lieut. (J. G.) Newlin, detached Naval Academy; to treat- ment Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Corps. ' Bass, Lieut. Comdr. James A. de- tached Sth Naval District; to Naval Recruiting Station. Richmond, Va. Myers, Lieut. (J. G.) Clarence C., detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., about August 1; to Pleet Alr Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Ingham, detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., about October 15; to Navy Yard, tains to Washington, where they will be at home to their &riends after July Waahingtqp, D. C. yesterday for a six-week stay at Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Potter, until her recent marriage, was Miss Dorotha Jeanne Sedgwick. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson F. Hanes and their small daughter Betty Fitz-Hugh | of Washington have taken a cottage in Herndon, Va., for a month. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Menk of Clar- | endon have as guests the former's son, | Hogman of Gothemburg, Sweden. who | arrived Sunday from Chicago, where they are attending the National Col- | lege of Chiropractors. They will re- graduate work. | Mrs. Menk, known professionally as Hazel-Cameron Menk, recently won the second prize in an exhibition of oil paintings held at the headquarters of the National League of American Pen Women, this city. She has sev- eral oil paintings in the Summer exhi- bition of the Palm Beach Art Center | now being held at Ogunquit, Me. Mr. Robert D. Graham and Capt George Millholland will leave Fairfax tomorrow morning for a motor trip to Piedmont, Va., where they expect to stay several days. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Boyd cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at a reception Saturday afternoon in their home at Barstow in Calvert County, Md. Mrs. Boyd, who before her marriage was Miss Effie Hardesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Hardesty, was married to Mr. Boyd by the late Rev. J. R. Pardew in Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, Prince Frederick, June 30, 1910. At their silver wedding yes- terday three generations of the family were represented, including the parents of Mrs. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty, who celebrated their golden wedding last December, and Mr. and | Mrs. Boyd and their sons, Ridgeley, Franklin and Russell Boyd. There | were also present at the reception | guests from Washington, Annapolis and Baltimore. The hosts received beneath the trees on their well- shaded lawn and later supper was served in the dining room of the house. Chapter Officials Attend Dinner Miss Mabel Duverjort Doud, presi- dent of Supreme Clhapter, and Mrs. Chellie Stevens Wright; supreme or- ganizer of Supreme Chapter. will be the guests of honer and speakers at the banquet of the P. E. O. Sister- hood, to be he:rd at the Mayflower this evening at 7 o'c'ock. Others at the speexers’ table will include Mrs. K. D Jacob, who is in charge of the banquet and will act as toastmistress; M'ss Laura Hanson, president of the Co-operative Com- mittee of the Districz of Columbia, and the presidents of the 11 District chapters, including Mrs. G. F. Bixby, Chapter A; Mrs. Warner W. Stock- berger, Chapter B; Mrs W. H. Cole, Chapter Mrs. D. Burnside, Chapter Mrs. Lewis Windmuwiler, Chapter E; Mrs. Margret P. Prikes, Chapter F; Mrs. Martha Campbell, Chapter G; Mrs. D. I. Maxson, Chap- ter H; Mrs. Nellie L. Higbie. Chap- ter I, Mrs. Jean M Maxwell, Chap- ter J. and Mrs. Betty Reed, Caapter | ing! |and believing nature When men profiteers. The common man doesn't have a8 look-in. He's fight- but Roy didn't wait | ng with his oacx to the wail. And| | what's he fighting? ‘That's what he's Sghur.g. the grafters to overficwing. Luvisible taxes my friend! that strikes in the dark!” The soap-box crator said a lot | During the 20 minutes it took nim to reach his suburban home, he reflected on the words »f the orator and won- dered about them. Trey recailed to mind a discussion he had overneard not long ago betwcen & ‘echaical| school professor ad & dentist “The | trouble.” the dentist had said with an unnatural display of spirit, “with our country today is that were be- coming overcrowded! Look at our| cities' Packed jum full to ove'flow- | And most of ihem slums! Filled wita people who €on' bave encugh to eat and keep warm!” But the technical school professor had shaken his head “That isn't the trouble with the country. 'Trouble is that over here folks are so ail-fired concerned with making money they've lost a sense of appreciation of the finer things. They've become selfish and grasping. They never stop to think of the next mai.” A% the time, this discussion had nad its effect on Roy It had wor- ried him, given hir1 ne end of anxious moments. He was one of thuse un- fortunate persons Lorn with a gullible talked loudly and with serious ex-| pression, the ycuth was inclined to credit their words. And now, on the| ay before he was tc depart for the West Coast on 2 long-planned '“""i mobile trip, he found kimself wholly miserable because of his brooding over | “he words of the soap-box oratur the technical school professor and the dentist. But when a young man for the first time in his life departs from the limits of hiz native State to drive 3,500 miles across a continert, he vannot for long brood over the petty argu- ments of soap-box orators. There are 0o many other things to occupy his thoughts. Hence, sfter his night of misery. Roy did not sgain think of | o the man with ihe bristiing mustache, until five days late:r when he was rolling across the pisins of ‘lexas. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Marvland, West Virginia, Tenneseee and Ar- kansas were behind. For five da. he had rushed through cities ane towns, past neat, well-keot farm houses, across g:cal stretches of flat, cultivated prairie land. througn and arouna and over wmcuntains, over end- less miles of flat snaight concrete road. Five days of constant travel and still the West Coast was less than halfway reached. The vastness, the immensity of the country amazed the youth., The pros- perous little towns, the attitudes of ihe people with w'cm he talked dur- ing his brief s'ops for gasoline and lodging was to him lixe living a aream ne had hoped, but dared not believe would one day matcriglize. He re- membered the soap-box orator and chuckled to himself. The common man doesn’t have a look-in! Rats! That soap-box orator should b with nim right now, should drive w.ough Texas and see for himself how the common people were getting slong. Kyand Mrs. E. T. Lomas, goneral chairman. Mrs. Dean Turley, 's in charge of the music for tae tanquet, and will present Miss Vuginia Sellers so- prano, and Miss Margaret Waid as soloists, with Mre. David Meiwyv as accompaniat. Miss Doud and Mvs Wrigkt are staying at the Mayfiowe: having come to attend the coavocation of the 11 |single P. E. O. chapters of the District of Columbis, called by Mrc Wrignt for the purpose of turming a State chap- ter in the District. The sessin will last twg days. Not only getting a'ong but hapov and contented and very much satisfled with life. Roy spent two and a half days in Texas. And all that time he was driving in as straight a line as the roads allowed, and as fast as the law permitted (which was pretty fast). There were strelcaes a1 50 miles and more when he diint pass through a ummu;n.y‘ greas vast sweep- The s0ap-boz orator said a lot more, | ting to his feet. Mexico and at high | noon crossed the Continentai Divide. 20 miles frcm the nearest 1o hear, Later, Irvisible taxes? town, in the verv heart of che New | Taxes that Mexican Desert, the front whesls of | g0 to fill the baiging money iags of | his car hit a road-dip at the wrong | angle and he broke 4 spring. The An unseen foe youth got out and wriggled uncer the | machine with misgivinge and thoughts Miss Dorothy Burch, daughter ¢ Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burch, will sa; from New York Thursday with M and Mrs. Julius Hobson and thei daughters, Miss Henrietta Hobson an- Mrs. Meriam Austin, for a visit to th West Indies. They will return i August. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond Ow¢ of Belmont, at Chicago, were recer | of walking 20 mules to bring help. Crowling in‘o the daylight once more he discovered that two automo- biles, one bearing a New Mexico li- cens: tag, and a second witn Ari- zona plates, had come to a stand- still and their occupar.ts were strid- ing toward him. Rov knew s mo- mentary flash of fear A noid-up! He'd read stores aboul such rhings, seen them in tne movies. Well, they could have what ne had .. . “Trouble, son?” The New car owner smiled uvleasantly. voad dips are bad sumetimes. Here, lemme take a look.” And tn the youth’s astomishment the map got down on his hards and knees and squirted under the car Mearwhile, the Arizona driver was grinning ami- ably. *“I'm heading for Duncan,” he offcred. “I'll sendi a repair car back.” “No need,” said New Mexico get- “We can fix her up so she'll reach Duncac under her own power ” An hour later, still faintly amazed and somewhat chagrined tecause neither of his benefuctors would ac- Mexico “These | cept money for his help, Roy drove | slowly into the outskirts of Duncan, thinking of the techuical school pro- fessor ‘“——they Lecome selfish and grasping!” The youth knew s sud- dea feeling of co:tempt for the peda- gogicai man. ‘That afternoon the youth passed threugh country that he nhad read about, but could never convince him- self actually existed. A varitable fairyland, it was. Desert! Well, it jwasn't his idea cf desert. Trus=. the growth was scrubby and. ther» was sand. But there were also flowers and cacti and thousands of vareties of shrubs. All about kim were moun- tains, rearing Lneir treeless slopes out of the desert like ghost ships on a phantom sea. Toward sundown he ascerded one df tne ranges and drove h a canyon that was like a chagter from a stery book. The high- way skirted the 1ace of a cliff, with dizzy heights »n one hand and sheer, fathomless descents on the other. Rushing streams! Snow! A man- made lake in the very heart of the desert! The stuperdous Crolidge Dam! Precipitous descents! Flat, hot tableland once more! A bilood-red sunset! And then the thriving metrop- olis of Phoenix, Arizona’s capital and largest city. Beyond Phoenix was more desert, then Yuma. And beyond Yuma, Cali- fornia. with its varied climate and varied landscape. All in a single hour Roy was driving across wind- blown sweeps of diy, hot sand, ‘Amer- jca’s Sshara,” and was sbruwty up in the frigid zones of the high Sierras, with snow and {2 on every hanc Driving up ‘he coast from San Diego to Los Angeles he saw the for- tifications along the cliffs, tne fleet anchored in the toy at Long Eeach, each vessel with the Stars and Stripes floating from Ler siern, and some- thing inside of nim swelled ou* and there was & catca ‘n his throat. This was America!l The land tne' the orator and the deritiss and tecnhnical schou! professor nad begun ialking about by saying: '‘The trouble with this country is—" Trouble! There wasn't anything wrong with it that ne could see. It was a prettv good place to live. Tue oiator ana the dentist and professor and aJ the others were sudd:uly very far away. There were no longer brooding thoughts in Roy’s mind. He was im- happy and glad that te was America—s part of it all. (Coprright. 1935.) | visitors in Washington. Mra. Owel | well-known author and lecturer, wk. | writes under the name of Leta Marth Dexter Owen, is State vice presiden | from Illinois of the National Leagu of American Pen Women. During he visit Mrs. Owen attended the literar bridge party given Saturday by th | National League of American Pe ;WOmen in the gardens of Mrs. Walte ‘Mues' home in Chevy Chase. 8hc | also consulted with the national presi dent, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson | relative to a new branch of the league she is forming in Illinois. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257.3291.2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. BEDDING that gives years of service at modest prices. Teerring Waskiar oo H.A.Linger,925G St. NORMANDY FARM> POTYOMAC., MD. DISTINCTIVE FOOD Luncheon—Tea—Digner GPEN NOON T0 0 P.M. Phone Rockville 352 Route: River Road te Potomae. Md. Turn right 1 mile, Cock taste better. & in_ this enviren- ment. Open Al Day July 4th Moth and Beetlel Protection Lots of ways to protect goods from insect some better than Cold Storage best of all. We have for sale moth- proof paper, moth flakes. Security insect spray, fumi- gation service (at house or warchouse), mothproof stor- age and COLD Storage. Rug Cleaning— Fur & Garment Cleaning Capital, Surplus and Reserves Over .200.000