Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 22

B2 S OCIETY. Lady Lindsay Visiting On Long Island—Sir Ronald Remaining Here Secretary and Mrs. Ickes Will Have Guests From Illinois for Short Visit. Other Visitors. ‘Honorable Lady Lindsay wife of the dean of the diplo- matic corps, the Ambassador of QGreat Britain, is visiting Mrs. August Belmont at Syossett, Long Islanc, N. Y. Sir Ronald Lindsay is Temaining in ‘Washington and will be host to the Frime Minister of Australia, Mr. J. E. Lyons, at the embassy Tuesday. | The Secretary of the Interior and | Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will be joined tomorrow by their son-in-law and | aaughter, Mr. and Mrs. ReGua | Bryant, who will arrive from their liome in Evanston, IIl. } The United States Minister to Greece and Mrs. Lincoln MacVeagh wnd their daughter, Miss Margaret MacVeagh, are in Washington and | Miss Burwell Feted; Other Parties Given Mrs. Melville H. Bearns. Mrs. James | C. Hamilton and Mrs. John B. Rosc] will entertain at a tea this afternoon at Dunnattar, Warrenton, Va. in honor of Miss Lucy Guy Burwell and Mr. Isham Keith, whose marriage will take place tomorrow atferncon in Upperville, Va.. and the members of their wedding party and the out-of- town guests. Mrs. Hanson Ely and Mrs. Hunter de Butts will be hostesses at a iunch- eon tomorrow for Miss Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer en- tertained at a picnic supper last eve- ning in the garden of their home in Spring Valley. Among the 30 guests were the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings and their house uest, Miss Ann Callaghan of New ork, and the Governor of Hawaii, Mr. Joseph B. Poindexter. Mrs. Richard Fulp of Chaitotte. S. C., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, at the Park Lane, was the honor guest at & cock- tail party Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. Harris at the Newspaper ‘Woman's Club. = Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann were guests at a luncheon given in their honor by Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former German consul, and Mrs. Schwarz at the Hotel St. Moritz today. Dr. and Mrs. Mann will sail this evening on the Berengaria for Europe To celebrate the Fourth of July. a group of the younger set held a Dutch treat dinner at the Shoreham terrace last evening, chaperoned by Mrs. Neitah King. Among those present were Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss | Yvonne Christian, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Margaret Speir, | Fraulein Helga Schulz, Lieut. Ralph C. Kephart, Lieut. L. Whitting, Mr. Virgil Wolfe, Mr. Donald Roble, Mr. Donald Parel, Mr. Lewis Tarbett and Mr. Charles H. McDanials. AR 54 Go to C. M. T. C. Camp. Sixteen Reserve officers and 38 can- | didates from the District of Columbia sre attending the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Monroe, Va., it was announced here today. The Reserve officers are members of | the 913th Coast Artillery. Lieut. Col. Rebert R. Hendon, jr., of Washington. | commanding officer of the regiment. also is acting commandani of the | training camp. The 15 other local | officers include two members of the | regimental staff, Maj. Edward L Potter, executive, and Capt. W. J.| Darmody, adjutant. Keanly Declares i Roosevelt Neglect | Of Friends Puzzle, President Needs Another Rest, Says New York Representative. By the Associated Press. Representative Martin J. Kennedy, Democrat, of New York, yesterday said it is a “mystery to the country why President Roosevelt has ignored his loyal supporters in Tammany Hall.” “President Roosevelt,” he told news- Paper men, “has let a Republican hold | the job of United States marshal in New York for two and a half years and is allowing a youngster to hold the job of United States attorney in the Southern dis- trict — the most important post of its kind in the country.” Kennedy re- ferred to the post vacated by Mar- tin Conboy when he was named special assistant the Attorney General. 1R IETENETE I EAEANEAEAE TS Mr. Kennedy. o “I have voted for President Roose- | g velt’s propositions and have walked down the corridor of despair and de- | feat with him on his ‘dedth sentence’ | for the utility holding companies,” | Kennedy said. “I see undeserving satellites who have deserted him re- | ceive rewards, and his loyal friends go unrewarded. | “Something must be wrong. I} think the President needs another | Test.” | " ENNA JETTICKS | Belgrade and Mrs. John L. Calnan the flight. | | only 3-16 of an inch thick. are staying at 1900 Q street during their visit of several days in the Cap- ital. They expect to return to Greece early in August. Baron Paul Schell, secretary of the Hungarian Legation, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick at their place at Newport. The retiring attache of the Swedish Legation, Mr. Carl H. Borgenstierna, has sailed from New York for Sweden, where he will Temain during the Summer months. He will later go to iis new post at Bucharest. The United States vice consul at are among the passengers sailing to- mght from New York aboard the Bremen for Europe Visitors in Nearby Suburban Homes| Prof. and Mrs. Clarence E. Sten- | berg of Loveland, Colo., are guests of their uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Stone, in their home m| Takoma Park. Prof. and Mrs. Sten- berg have accepted an invitation to go to Trinidad in the British West indies, where they will join the| faculty of the Caribbean Training College in Maracas. Prof. Stenberg will have chaige of the print shop and teach printing and book binding | in the college. ana Mrs. Stenberg also | will teach. They have been connect- | ed with the Campion Academy in Lcveland for several years, both hav- ing graduated from the school before 20ing to Union College in Lincoln | | Nebr. Mr. and Mrs E. Barbour Hutchi- | son had as their guests over the! Fourth in their home, White Oaks, in Herndon, Va. Mr. Richard Glenn | Hewthorne, Mr. Willlam Hawthorne and Mr. Florenz Hinz of Washington | World's Oldest Jew in Cork. | Although born in Poland. the world’s oldest Jew is an Irish Free! State citizen and proud of the fact. He is Joseph Levi of Cork, who has celebrated his 103d birthday annivers- ary. He has lived most of his life in Ireland. Levi does not move around much, but he is a cheerful old man, and says his health is so good that he thinks he will live another 100 vears. Balloon Gondbla For Strato Trip Is Mere Bubble THE EVENING Married Last Month MRS. JOHN KENNEDY LYNCH, JR Before her marriage, Tuesday, June 25, Miss Jacquefinz Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Churchill. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenned, wedding took place in St. Paul’s Churc. July 4 Celebrated In Foreign Countries| Gay celebrations of American inde- | pendence were held yesterday at many | of the embassies and legations of this country on foreign soil. The United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels en- | tertained the American colony at a ! reception in the embassy when the Ambassador read to the guests the Declaration of Independence. Earlier | in the day Ambassador Daniels re- ceived high government officials of | Mexico, foreign diplomats and the con- sular corps. In Cuba the American Ambassador. Mr. Jeflerson Caffery, was entertained at a luncheon given by the American | Club, composed of the American col- | ony, and in Germany our Ambassador and Mrs. William E. Dodd gave a gar- | den part in celebration of the day. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to | Denmark and only member of her sex | holding such a position, was honor guest at a festival attended by 10.000 | Danes and Danish-born Americans. The American Ambassador to France | that all female teachers must resign = Lieut within three months after marriage. ! and Mrs. Jesse 1. Straus gave a bril- Walls, Far Lighter Than Metalized Brine. ‘ By the Associated Press. A thin, 9-foot bubble of salt water, | converted by chemistry into metal, was described today as the conveyance which the crew of the National Geo- graphic Society-Army Air Corps bal-! loon will soon ride into the stratos- | phere. i The Geographic Society, in a state- | ment, described the gondola of the Ex- plorer II as made of a magnesium al- loy, almost as strong as steel, but less | than a fourth as heavy. It added that even aluminum is half again as heavy. | It was this lightness which led to | its selection. For each pound saved | in weight. Geographic officials said 15 | feet might be added to the altitude of | | The magnesium is obtained from ! deep-buried supplies of salt water, or | brine, at Midland, Mich. ‘The walls of the gondola which will | bear two men and a ton of scientific apparatus into the stratosphere will be | EISEMAN’S SEVENTH &F STS. Special Selling 200 Wash Silk Dresses $5.95 All bifher priced dresses specially priced for Sat- urday. Prints and pas- tels. Buy two at this low price. L o e o e S e y . b y Open a Charge Account Pay in 30, 60, 90 Days i Mr. Lynch is the Lynch of Oswego, N. Y. The h. —Underwood &4 Underwood Photo. liant reception for the American col- ony in Paris at the chancellery of the | United States, when among the guests were Gen. John J. Pershing and Mme. | Jusserand, widow of the late former French Ambassador to this country. 'Rev., Mrs. L;mbdin To Live in Virginia The Rev. M. B. Lambdin, minister in the Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Lambdin, who for 12 years have lived in Washington. have gone to Victoria, Va., where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Lambdin is a former president of the Ministerial Association of this city, a writer for the religious press and a traveler and lecturer on Biblical archeology. Victoria is an attractive town, lo- cated in the historic territory of Appomattox and the Rev. Lambdin’s alma mater, Hampden Sidney College. - . Married Teachers Barred. Larne, Northern Ireland, has ruled STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Officers of The Service Comeand Go Gen.and Mrs.Kennedy Left for Summer. Others Here. Gen. and Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy have left for the Summer, they will return to Washington about the 1st of October. Rear Admiral Charles Russell Train and Mrs. Train are established at 12 Redwood street, at Newport, while Admiral Train attends the Naval War College. Admira] Train was formerly naval aide at the White House. Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristine, who make th¥ir home at the Wardman Park Hotel, have had Mr. Harold | T. Evans of Corder, Mo, visiting them there for a day or two. | Mrs. William P. Wooten has re- turned to Washington from Puerto Rico, where she spent six months. | With Col. Wooten she has taken an { apartment at the Fairfax Hotel. Maj. William M. Goodman;U. 8. A, and Mrs. Goodman, who recently re- turned to the States after a tour of duty in Hawali, have arrived in ‘Washington and are at the Martinique for an indefinite stay. The secretary of the American Battle Monuments’ Commission was | among the passengers sailing Wednes- | day aboard the Washington for Europe. Mrs. Price and their chil- dren are at Eaglesmere, Pa, for the | Summer. ‘ Maj. Joseph J. Teter, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Teter are spending several weeks | at the Martinique. | Maj. and Mrs. Jack R. Beam are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a brfef stay. Capt. William McKee, U. S. A. and Mrs. McKee have come to Washington from San Francisco and are stopping at the Martinique. Commodore H. L. White, U. 8. N., and Mrs. White are spending a few days at the Commodore Hotel in New York. Capt. Bower R. Patrick. U. S. N.. and Miss Alithee Patrick have come to Washington from Norfolk, Va.. and are spending some time at the Martinique. Lieut. S. B. Dunlap. U. S. N.. and Mrs. Dunlap. with their 9-month-old son, have arrived in Washington ! where Lieut. Dunlap has been trans- ferred for duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department Lieut. and Mrs. Dunlap have taken the house at 8 Sunnyside road, Silver Spring, Md., for the Summer. where they have with them the latter’s sister, Miss Betsy Parks of Wilmington, Del, who will remain for an indefinite stay. Dunlap and his family came ! from California, where the former was Open All Day Tomorrow Just for tomorrow we offer floors at $54 to $61.50. byles $ 95 P> 5395 Regular Styles S and 6 Expert Fitters to Serve You ENNA JETTICK SHOES ¥ 1337 F STREET N.Wi tomorrow. attractive Twin Studio Couches of good construction at the special price of $38.75. Couches that are marked regularly on our living room upholsteries and three kapoc pillows. Select one of these special values TWIN STUDIO COUCHES special for TOMORROW ONLY a number of $ Good-looking Shown as Twin Beds 3 8.75 Selling Regularly from $54 to $61.50 Take Advantage of This Price Tomorrow MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ——————————————————————————————————————————————— PARKIN&RIVE TO OUR REA® ENTRANCE—-YOUR CAR$ WILL BE PARKED Between D and E JULY 5, 1935. on duty with the aviation unit of the U. 8. 8. San Prancisco, based at Long Beach, Lieut. and Mrs. E. C. Beck, accom- panied by their young son, have come here from their home in Harrisburg, Pa., for a brief visit and are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Donald F. Stace, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Stace have arrived at the | Martinique for a week's visit from San Antonio, Tex. Miss Brittingham i Weds Mr. Shipman' Of much interest in diplomatie cir- | cles is the marriage of Miss Betty | Brittingham, daughter of Senora de Guell, wife of the Cuban charge d’affaires at Colombia, Senor Gonzalo Guell, to Mr. Morris Robert Shipman of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shipman. The marriage took place December 25 at Halethorpe, Md., the Rev. Charles E. Seymour officiating, and the youthful couple have just announced the news to their respective parents. The bride graduated in the Spring | from Western High School and the bridegroom is a student at the Na- | tional Law School. | Pebbles Cause Death of 1,000. | Jesse Gibson. | Arasen, SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Adams| Leave for Michigan| Mr. and Mrs. Vinston Adams of | Takoma Park were honor guests at | a reception given them Wednesday | evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Adams has been assistant manager at the Washington Missionary College print shop, mvmg?l been connected with the manual train- | ing department for nine years during | his callege days end since. He has hgen invited to take charge of the printing office at Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, Mich., and with Mrs. Adams will leave today for the West. A program was given during the evening which was in charge of Mr. | LeRoy Edwards. An octet, the per- | sonel being Mr. Edwards, Mr. Shirley Eldridge, Mr. Ralph Royer, Mr. Dantel Suhrie, Mr. Oliver Wilson, Mr. Harris Wilkinson, Mr. Roland Dower and Mr. Francis Meyer, sang, the words being arranged for the occasion. Mr. S. the superintendent of the | print shop, presented an electric clock | to Mr. and Mrs. Adams. About 50 were | present. —— Miss Smith and Dr. Boggs Sail Miss Quincy Smith and Dr. A. Maris Boggs of 3110 Woodland drive have | More than 1,000 Chinese have died | in Parchen, a town in the Northern Klangsu Province—f{rom eating peb- | bles. Faced with starvation as a result of last year's drought, the des- | perate inhabitants gathered together | the pebbles, ground them into powder, | mixed the powder with water and | made “noodles” with the “dough” thus formed. | | | ! 1314 F St. N.W. | | { | | Ao, Made of |PEEEG - o B o R e e Special! Keds Save money on boys' vacation Brown or white. All sizes, 11 Vacation Sandals salled for an extended trip in Europe and the East. They took with them their car, in which they will travel in Ttaly, Soviet Russia. Palestine, | 2 | India, Egypt and several other coun- tries. They expect to return to Wash- ington next Winter, depending upon the health of Dr. Boggs. A 9:15 Pla-Mate Sandals Barefoot _sandals, Goodyear welt leather soles. 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