Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1935, Page 15

SOCIETY H oliday Lures Many Visitors to Washington Mrs. Goff Expected to Return to Her Con- necticut Avenue Apartment In October. Mrs. Goff, widow of former Senator Guy Despard Goff, who is traveling in New York, is expected back in Wash- ington October 1, and will be at 2101 Connecticut avenue, where she has taken an apartment. Col. W. W. King and Mrs. King have been entertaining Representative and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota for the past three weeks at their estate on the Palisades of the Potomac. Representative and Mrs. Lundeen left the city Saturday for Minneapolis for a few days before motoring to San Francisco, from where they sail Sep- tember 27 for Honolulu. Col. and Mrs. King and their young daughter, Joan, are in New York for @ few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Howland Chase have taken the house of the former director of the budget and Mrs. Lewis Douglas at 3257 N street. Mrs. Chase, who is a former president of the Junior Yeague of Washington, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Chandler Hale. Miss Elizabeth Milliken, daughter of Mrs. Milliken and the late Judge Wil- liam A. Milliken, has returned from a ‘West Indies cruise. Upon her return she visited Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Barr Flinn at Kenneth Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston and their daughter, Miss Shirley Winston, have returned from Alabama, where they were guests of Mrs. Winston's sister, Mrs. Clarence B. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Winston to Washington to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Gladys Henderson, to Mr. Frazier P. La Boon. Mr. and Mrs. James Weir have had as their guest for the late Summer Mrs. Weir's sister, Miss Lynn Luns- ford. who left Saturday for her home in Asheville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder and their daughter, Miss Leona Yoder, motored to Pocono Mountains, Pa., for the holiday. They stopped en route at Fort Hunter, the historic home of Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, which she has established as a museum of furniture, dolls and costumes collected since Rev- olutionary days. Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich has come from her home in New York City and is spending the holiday week end visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W. Royce Powell at the Shoreham. Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore, who has been spending some time at her home in Palm Springs, Calif, with her daughter, Miss Rosemary Moore, ar- rived in Washington last week by motor, accompanied by her daughter, and they have opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Margaret Freeny and Miss Alice Freeny are guests for several days at the home of Admiral and Mrs. Samuel Robinson in Schenectady, N. Y. They will leave Schenectady after Labor day for several weeks at Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, who have been occupying the house of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson Hinkamp, are in their apartment at the Dupont Circle. Mrs. Corrington Gill, who has spent most of the Summer in France, Eng- land and Italy, will sail Tuesday on the Britannic for this country and is expected to arrive in‘Washington the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan of New ‘York have arrived in Washington with their family and are in an apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue. Miss Helen Dettweiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dettweiler, has gone to White Sulphur Springs and is at the Greenbrier during the golf tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Dettweiler will have as their guest this week Miss Mary Harrison Reisinger who will arrive to- morrow from a visit at Sewickly, Pa. enroute to her home at Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Charles M. Hammett has re- turned to his home on Rhode Island avenue from a stay of several weeks in Atlantic City and joined his sisters, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad and Miss Hammett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland and their daughter, Miss Lucy Kirk- land of Camden, §. C., with Mrs. Manning Simons of Charleston, 8. C., have occupied the home of Mr. How- ard D. Crocker at Country Club Hills for a month. Mr. Kirkland returned to his Southern home yesterday and Mrs. Kirkland and her daughter and Mrs. Simons have left by motor for a trip through New England. Miss Kirkland is expected to return to ‘Washington for a visit later in the Autumn. Miss Sarah Harrison Powell is visit- ing her cousins, Mr. Edward 8. Ken- nedy and Miss Ida Sisson, at their apartment on Connecticut avenue over the week end en route to Vir- ginia after spending the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Senor Raul Diez de Medina, better known in the newspaper profession as Gaston Nerval, has returned from Panama, where he conducted a series of lectures on “The Monroe Doctrine” &t the Panama University. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blythe, 3d, have left for Cloverport, Ky., to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blythe, jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Hipskind of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Thompson at their home at 2507 Seventeenth street. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Reed will re- turn to Washington Wednesday from a two-week stay in New York and Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire are spending the week end and holiday at Eaglesmere, Pa., where they went by motor. Miss Mary Marlow, daughter of Mr. ham for a few days before continuing South on their wedding trip. Mrs. Riley, before her marriage last Wednesday, was Miss Nona McNulty. Mrs. Addison Bowie, accompanied by Mrs, William Eisinger, Miss Mary Eisinger, Mrs. Marie Lusby and Mrs. Florence Eisinger Dawson, are stop- ping at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stern of North Cleveland Park have left for a Northern cruise of about two weeks. Mrs. M. T. Kernan has gone to Old Orchid, Me,, for a visit. Miss Sally Holland of West Orange, N. J, who has been spending the month of August with her sister, Mrs. Mc. Kendree Walker, at Gaithersburg, Md,, is now visiting at the home of Mrs. William Moore of Etchison, Md. Mrs. Florence Eisinger Dawson is at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes, who has been spending the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., has returned to her apartment at the Rochambeau. Miss Anita Peters and her mother, Mrs. Willlam J. Peters of Macomb street, are spending a few days at Re- hoboth Beach, Del. Later Mrs. Peters will attend the National W. C. T. U. Convention in Atlantic City from September 6 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. George of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, are spending several days gt the Shoreham while visiting friends in Washington. They are accompanied by Miss Mathieu of Paris, France, who has been their house guest at Tuxedo Park. Mrs. William Winchester Paca and young son are guests of her mother, Mrs. A. Warfield Leeke, in her apart- meat in North Cathedral Mansions for several weeks. Capt. Paca, U. 8. M. C., will join them next week. They are sailing for Capt. Paca’s new sta- tion, Hawaii, September 10. Miss Myedred Klein, 5318 Forty- second street northwest, and Mrs. A. Selinger are spending the week at the Villa D'Este, 102 Chelsea, Atlantic City. Miss Helen Krahling will return to | Washington the latter part of the week after a few days in New York. Miss E. Agnes Dillon and Miss| Junetta S. Dillon have as house guest in their home on Woodley place their cousin, Miss Margaret M. Rennick of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Ann B. De Armond has come from Rehoboth Beach, Del, and is MRS. REA G. ANKENY, Before her marriage Miss Gladys Bates, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albert Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Ankeny are now at home at 5425 Con- necticut avenue. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. spending a few days at the Shoreham. She will return to Rehoboth Beach be- fore going to her home in New York. Among those at the Dodge over Labor day attending the Luther League Convention are Mr. Robert R, Gilpin and Mr. George E. Smith, jr., of Hagerstown, Md. and Miss Mary O. Boeckel, Miss Ethel M. Mosteller and Miss Dorothy Doll of York, Pa. BRIDE 2 HOURS, KILLED Pennsylvania Girl Dies in Crash on Honeymoon. MULLICA HILL, N. J., September 2 (P)—Two hours after she was married, Mrs. Helen Mifflin, 17, of Salem, was killed in an automobile collision near here. The car in which she and her husband were on their way to a sea- shore honeymoon yesterday collided with that of David McKee of Park- side, Pa. KNO-BELT Foundations actually REMAKE Sandy Spring Hosts At Christening Party Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock of Sandy Spring entertained last week after the christening of their twin daughters in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, in Washington, the Rev. Dr. A. Elliston Cole of Bloomington, Ill, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Cole and their two daughters, Annie Louise and Eliza- beth, accompanied Mr. and Mr3. Whit- lock to Sandy Spring after the chris- tening. One twin was named Marilyn, for her mother, and the other Sandra, for Mr. Everett Sanders, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock make their home, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs, William Kosicker, jr., of Severna Park, Md., being the godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler, with their three children, have arrived at Sunnyside and are spending two weeks with Mr. Stabler’s family before re- turning to Harrisonburg, Va., where Mr. Stabler is with the Forestry Depart- ment. Miss Margaret Owings, Mr. Richard B. Thomas and Mr. Richard Farquhar are attending the Friends Conference at Camp Keewadin, on South River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, who spent the week at Sherwood Forest, where they had a cottage, are again at their home, Altonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, with their three daughters, Sue and Jean, who were councilors at Silver Lake Camp, and Cornelia, are back at Tanglewood. Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, with her son Tom, who was a councilor at a boys’ camp in Pennsylvania, are again in their home, West Cedars. Miss Claire Hutton has returned after spending a week in Southern Virginia. Mrs. Tarlton Brooke entertained ‘Tuesday morning in her home, Willow Grove, asking her guests for bridge in honor of her sister, Miss Lucy Pleas- ants of Richmond, Va. An attrac- tively arranged luncheon followed cards, those attending being, Mrs. Henry Owings and Mrs. Harwood Ow- ings cf Howard County, Mrs. G. Rust Canby and Mrs. Yellott Canby, Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Allan Brooke, both sisters-in-law of Mrs. Brooke; Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Francis Miller, Miss Jean Coulter and Miss Carrie Owings of Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Miss Estelle ‘T. Moore, who spent several weeks in the Catskills with Mr. Frederick Potrs Moore, have, returned to their Sandy Spring homes. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, left Tuesday for a week's stay at Oak- land, Md. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343, There is a great deal of nonsense talked about larger women'’s figures. There is scarcely a woman whose figure cannot be moulded into beautiful lines with the proper foundation. Vogue Kno-Belt foun- dations have proved that the larger figure can be regal and beautiful. It is a matter of controlling the shape without forcing it out of its natural lines. Take the foundation we've sketched here. It laces down the front so that it can be adjusted to your own needs. It is boned in front on a outline. Elastic sections reinfor concealed linin, ceg at the toj so that there’s no harsh, rigid are deftly used to give you complete freedom when sitting or walking. The brassiere 1s fitted over the top of the girdle section to control the diaphragm. There’s a Kno-Belt to solve your problems. Prices from $5 to $10. LANSBURGH'S—THIED FLOOR nsburghs 7th, 8th&E Summer Bride MRS. JOSEPH J. O'DONNELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Singerhoff, who was, before her recent marriage, Miss Margaret Singerhoff. Mr. O’Donnell and his bride are now at home at the New Haven Apartments. =-Underwood & Underwood Photo. Sunday Beer Held Disorderly. PHILADELPHIA, September 2 (#). —Fourteen persons were arrested as “‘frequenters of a disorderly speakeasy” afier churchgoers complained of & restaurant which sold beer on Sunday. “Strike” Threatens SOCIETY. MAN IS NEAR DEATH Church in Clash | AFTER RAIL ACCIDENT Over New Rector Attendance and Contri- butions Would Be With- held in Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE September 2.—The threat of an attendance and contri- bution “strike” hung today over Grace and St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, in dissension over the naming of & new rector. A spokesman for an element opposed to the vestry majority said the group would attend only early communion services and bank their contributions until Rev. Gordon B. Wadhams, act- ing priest in charge, was recalled. The vestry, in removing Father ‘Wadhams and Rev. Bernard McKean QGarlick, former junior acting priest in charge, said they were prompted by || “economic reasons.” ‘The minority spokesman took ex- ception to this, however, with the as- sertion their salaries were “only $100 a month and the Rev. Theodore S. Will of Hampton, Va., who was called to be the rector, but declined. was to have received $5,000 a year. The new priest in charge, Rev. Rich- ard Allen Hatch, canon of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Harrisburg, Pa., officiated at the church here for the first time yesterd Lady Collett Succumbs. SOUTHWOLD, England, September | 2 () —Lady Collett, wife of Sir Charles Collett, former lord mayor of London, died today. Her son, Stan- ley B. Collett, was killed July 23, 1934, in & crash during air maneuvers at Hendon, England. THE UNUSUAL IN BEDS! ~—of Wood and Metal Beds, Mat- tresses, Springs, Cribs and Studio Couches. Terms arranged. H. A. LINGER 925 Gee St. NW. Natl 4711 Has Both Legs Amputated Near Hip—Father Employe of Line. By the Associated Press. LEESBURG, Va., September 2.— ‘With both legs amputated near the hip as the result of a rallroad acci- dent, W. H. Rice, Jr, 23, was belleved near death today in the Loudoun County Hospital. The young man was found on the ‘Washington & Old Dominion Railway track Saturday night by two colored men who heard his cries for help. will be Both legs were crushed and he had suffered internal injuries. Conscious when taken to the hos- pital, young Rice could not -account for the accident, only saying he had been struck by a train. He was on his way home when the accident hap- pened. Motorman Hoffman of the west- bound freight knew nothing of the occurrence until notified. Upon ex- &mination, blood was found on the rear of the motor-driven car. Two blood transfusions have been given the young man, whose father is employed by the Washington & Old Dominion, Bust Sold for $750. Epstein’s bronze bust of Ramsay MacT “nald, former premier, was sold recently in London for $750. s 1515 (onnecticutt Give. open for Fall shopping Tuesday, Sept. 3d Dresses—Cowns—Suits as usual Frances et Frances clothes will be Priced Less than elsewhere because we sell for cash. A Special Value! A NEW KARPEN SUITE IN FLAT WEAVE MOHAIR Here is an attractive Living Room Suite for the family that wants good quality without costliness! Two finely made Karpen pieces in solid-color flat mohair with reversible Karpenesque spring cushions and dependable Karpen inner construction. Full size sofa and luxurious armchair in a choice of several colorings. Deep-cushioned and nicely tai- lored. A remarkable quality value at a very low cost. Secure one of these tomorrow while they last. ‘99 SOFA AND CHAIR Many Other New Karpen Living Room Suites Temptingly Priced SEE THEM TOMORROW MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E