Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 18

SOCIETY. President to Entertain Governor of Hyde Park Mrs. Roosevelt in Detroit Today—Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau Hosts at Clam- | bake Saturday at Summer Home. Gov. Lehman, who succeeded the Chief Executive as Gov- ernor of New York State when the former became President. Mrs. Roose- velt left Hyde Park last evening for Detroit, where she will make a speech today. President and Mrs. Roosevelt were among the guests Saturday- of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., who enter: tained at a clam-bake at their Sum- mer home at Fishkill Hooks near HE President will have as his guest at Hyde Park this week Hyde Park, N. Y. The Secretary is) expected to return to Washington to- day. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Met- calf, who have been at Newport aboard their yacht Felicia, sailed from there yesterday for a cruise along the coast. Senator and Mrs. Metcalf have made their home aboard the Felicia since the early Spring. hav- ing the trim little craft at anchor in the Potomac and making frequent trips down the river whenever the Senator could get away from his duties at the Capitol. Senator Pat Harrison, who is visit- ing the California Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, is the guest for a short time of Mr. Alberto M. Cam- plone at Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Calif. Mr. Cam- Virginia—MarylanMd News| | Mr. and Mrs. Pettit Arrive at Home in Fairfax—McDon Mr. and Mrs. C. Pembroke Pettit, whose marriage took place August 31 {n Tvor, Va., returned today from their wedding trip and will make their home in Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Pettit was formerly Miss Nellie Mae Stewart and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Edmund Stewart of Ivor, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobble and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Busick, jr. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Busick at McLean, Va., where they attended the wedding on September 3 of Miss Cornelia Busick to Mr. Gilman Baker Allen of Cleve- land, have returned to their homes in Marion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall re- turned yesterday to their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., from a 10-day visit with relatives in Pitt<burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Strunk with their children, Betty and Virginia Lee, of Takoma Park, Md, will return today from a vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ronald McDonald and chil- dren, Mark, Ann and Ronald, re- turned yesterday to their home in Woodside, Md., after passing two weeks in Reynoldsville, Pa., where they were guests of Mr. McDonald's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDonald. Mr. McDonald joined his family at’ Reynoldsville the middle of last week, returning here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Williams had as guests last week at their home in Livingstone Heights, Va., the lat- ter's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cummings. and their two children of Great Neck, Long Island. Returning with them to Great Neck for the Winter was Mr. Cum- mings’ father, Mr. Samuel Cummings, who had spent the Summer with his daughter and son-in-law in Living- stone Heights. Miss Jean Bready of Herndon, Va., and Miss Stella Hellmen of ‘Washing- | ton, D. C., returned yesterday from & 10-day visit to the former’s grand-; mother, Mrs. R. L. Middleton of West- fleld, Mass. Miss Frances Fort returned Sat-| urday to her home in Vienna, Va, | from South America. She passed a month in Argentina as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Betty Bland Fitzhugh of Vienna. Mrs. William D. Topley of Cherry- dale, Va. was in Atlanta, Ga, for several days last week to visit her daughter, Miss Anna Topley, who is employed by the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. in that city. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud of | Herndon, Va., had as their guest over | the week end the latter's sister, Mrs. Sallie Murray Beard of Hardins- burg, Ky. | Mrs. Ralph Sherman entertained Baturday afternoon at the home ‘of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Dyer, in| Vienna, Va., in honor of the birthday | anniversary of her son Jack. | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brannan | of Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring, | Md., had as their guests for the past | week Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henley and | son Clyde, jr. of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan entertained in- formally for their guests during the week at several parties Mrs. M. 1. Sullivan has come from her home near Fredericksburg, Va., to | visit her sisters and their families in | Takoma Park, Md.; Thrifton Village‘ and Livingstone Heights, Va. Just | now she is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ellis at their home in Thrifton Village. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Christie, their | daughter, Miss Jeanette Christie, and | son, Mr. Arthur Christie, of Woodsidt Md., have returned from a month’s vacation at Portage, Me., where they stayed at the camp of Dr. A. C. Christie of Washington. Mrs. Catherine S. A. Martin of New ‘York has rented the O'Connel house on Winchester street in Warrenton, Va., and will be with her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. vohn T. Lucker had @s their guests in their home in Ta- koma Park, Md, for the week end Dr. Royal Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davies of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts have feturned to their home in Thrifton Village, Va., from a three-week motor trip through the New England States. At Bath, Me, they visited Mrs. Roberts’ brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albee; thence to New- castle, N. H., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rand, and returning home via the White Mountains, across T New York at This Week pione entertained at dinner for Sen- ator Harrison, Mr. George Allen, Dis- trict Commissioner; Mr. Matthew S. Sloan, president and chairman of the | board of the Missouri, Kansas & | Texas Railroad, and Mr. Holly Stover of Washington. The party is travel- ing in Mr. Sloan's private car while in Northern California. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams have returned to Washington from New England, where they spent sev- | eral weeks visiting in Connecticut and | Rhode Island. | Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson of | Lyndon, Ky., have arrived in Wash- ington to spend a few days and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Christian Evers, commanding officer of the Danich inspection ship | Ingolf, which is anchored in New York waters and the other officers of the ship, will be honor guests at a dinner this evening given in New York City | | by the Danish Officers’ Club and the Society of Danish Engineers. The| Ingolf will'remain in New York until | Saturday and then return to Den- | | mark. Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late former Senator, Dwight W. Morrow, | has with her at her home at North Haven, Me, her son-in-law and | daughter, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. | Lindbergh. alds at Woodside. | Lake Champlain and through the Adirondacks. | Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury ‘Willoughby of Langley, Va., have left for Canada, | where they will visit relatives, return- ing the latter part of September. | | |Former Resident Visits Washington A happy reunion of friends who | were once members of the Fourth | House occurred this week with the| arrival in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Barney and their son, Mr.| Robert Barney of Madison, Wis. Mr. Barney will be remembered as the secretary of Joseph Weeks Babcock, who was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in former years. Mrs. Barney was a niece of Mr. Bab- cock and made her debut in Wash- ington under the chaperonage of her aunt, Mrs. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Barney will visit, Atlantic City, New York, Philacelphia, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Future Home MRS. LESTER F. RHODES, Before her marriage Monday, Rhodes, Corps of Engineers, U. in New York | Rosalie Bailey, sister of the bride- { September 2, to Capt. Lester . S. A, Miss Kathryn Koolwyk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vande Koolwyk. Capt. Rhodes has supervision of the Government flood survey in New York and Pennsylvania and he and in New York. British Officers Feted York Brings Flurry of Hospitality in Newport. The naval attache of the British Embassy, Capt. F. C. Bradley, will go to Philadelphia at the end of next week to attend the entertainments planned for Vice Admiral, the Hon- orable Sir Matthew Best and the offi- cers of the cruiser York. The York is now at Boston and Friday will go to Newport, where Sir Matthew and Lady Best and the officers of the York will be entertained during their week end stay as guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. ing the visit in Philadelphia the York | will return to Bermuda and will come to Washington for a brief stay at the end of October, when Sir Matthew Follow- | | Boston and points in Canada before | and Lady Best and the officers of the returning home. | York will be feted by members of the | Mr. and Mrs. Barney brought with | British Embassy staff as well as offi- them the sad news of the death in | cials of the United States Navy. Madison of Mrs. Henry Casson, widow | Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice Is | of the much loved Sergeant at Arms, | chairman of the Newport Committee | Henry Casson. |arranging the entertainment of the | Mr. Barney is now chief bank ex- | British naval officers, and with Mrs. aminer for the State of Wisconsin. | Rice will be hosts at tea Priday aft- | While in the city, they were the guests i erncon in honor of Sir Matthew and of Mrs. Eva C. Evers and her son,|Lady Best. That evening the officers | Mr. Henry Martin Evers at their home | will be guests of honor at dinner | ! en B street northeast. the family of | given by the City of Newport. the deceased George F. Evers. Who | —Rear Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus. was deputy sergeant at arms under president of the Naval War College the regime of Uncle Joe Cannon. at Newport, and Mrs. Kalbfus will — e — entertain at dinner Saturday evening WEATHER DATA SOUGHT while the other officers of the York will be feted by cfficers of the United HONOLULU, September 9 (#).— The Coast Guard cutter Itasca sails States Navy. The dinner parties will today to pick up meteorological data assembled by Hawaiian “boy colonists” T3 on lonely Howland, Baker and Jarvis | 1 Tlands. F urm‘t{ueel g The information, which includes | Lam S an tabulations of hourly weather condi- | p OCRS tions, wind velocity and other dfllB,‘ cATLm’s, lnc. will be available for use in possible |l 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 development of airplane service to the Lighting ure: Antipodes. | “Lumberiack.” a bold _plaid woeoly jacket with pock- gls snd bi-swing ack: $3 “Twinster.” a 2. sweater set of cardigan and pull- over sweaters. $3.95 I his bride will make their home | Iprrcede a dance which is being ar- ranged for the visitors. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will entertain at dinner Sunday evening at Beaulieu for Sir Matthew and Lady | Best, and that afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet will be hosts at | tea at Ochre Court for the officers, | and earlier that day a luncheon will be given for them at the Clambake | Club. | Admiral Best will be host at dinner | aboard the York Monday evening, | September 16, and the following eve- | ning the officers will give a dance on | board. Admiral and Lady Best will | be guests of honor at dinner Tues- | day evening, September 18, of Mrs Moses Taylor, and that afternoon Col. | Frederick C. Test, commanding offi- cer at Fort Adams, and Mrs. Test, will give a tea for them and for the offi- cers of the York. The York will sail the following day for Philadelphia. Butler-Grant Ceremony Saturday | The marriage of Miss Beatrice But- ler, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. William M. Butler of Massachu- setts, to Mr. Walter Randolph Grant, | | son of Mr. Horace P. Grant of Tren- ton, N. J., is of interest in Washing- | ton. where former Senator and Mrs. | Butler and their family have many | friends. The wedding took place Sat- | urday in the Summer home of the | | bride’s parents at West Tisbury, Mass., | | Rev. A. B. Pappineau, rector of Grace | Episcopal Church in Vineyard Haven, | Mass,, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Grant left immedi- | ately for a wedding trip and on its completion will make their home in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Grant is a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania and Mrs. Grant graduated from Bryn Mavur. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 PLiliE_almm ‘ 1™ StreeT wool in a breaker jacket. $2 Destined to Lead | ’ & U ks ; They'll go to office, these warm little sweat- ers ... get them for your suits | . and separate in brushed wool, zephyrs and simulated hand-knit types, pat- terns and plain. Street Floor, | a Busy Life v 2 0559 ETWEEN F & G classroom and skirts. They're D. C. MONDAY, Mrs. John Coolidge Matron of Honor Miss Jean Usher Trumbull, whose marriage to Mr. Aralic R. Bailey of Jamestown, N. Y., will take place Sep- tember 30 in Plainville, Conn., has completed the plans for her wedding. Miss Trumbull is the daughter of former Gov. John H. Trumbull of Connecticut and Mrs. Trumbull. The bride-elect will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. John Coolidge, | daughter-in-law of Mrs. Calvin Cool- | idge. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Barker of Augusta, Me.; Miss groom-elect; Miss Marjorie Dwyer of | Hartford, Conn., and Miss Thelma | | Clark of Plainville, a cousin of the | | bride-elect. | Mr. William S. Bailey, jr., will be | best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Mr. John Coolidge, son of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and the late President Coolidge; Mr. William Mangin and Mr. Vincent Murphy of | New York City and Mr. Jerome Bona- parte Fisher of Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Trumbull was graduated from Bradford Academy, Haverhill, Mass. and from Mount Holyoke College, | | South Hadley, Mass, Mr, Bailey grad- | | uated from Hamilton College, where | |he was a member of Delta Kappa | 1 Epsilon, SEPTEMBER | sohn, Mrs. 9, 1935. Moore Fairfax Home Opened to Guests The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore, and his sis- ters, the Misges Moore, entertained at dinner yesterday at their home in Fairfax, Va., when their guests in- cluded the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Lu- cille McMillan of the Civil Service Commission, Dr. Stanley H. Hornbeck, Mr. Wallace Murray of the State De- partment, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pick- ens Miller and Prof. and Mrs. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey. Maj. and Mrs. Ernest W. Brown entertained at a luncheon in the gar- den of their home at 2011 O street Saturday afternoon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pilkerton and their small son, Miss M. E. Hartley, Mrs. Lillian West, Mrs. H. Sautleman Bergh, Mrs. B. J. Saffell, Mrs. A. L. Dillon, Mrs. H. Rector and her daugh- ter, Miss Katharine Sullivan, Mrs. Mary S. Baker, Miss M. A. Cecil, Mrs. B. J. Cain, Mrs. M. M. Test, Mrs. Anna Woodward, Mrs. Louise E. Grogan, Mrs. Isabel Stuart, Mrs. An- nie King, Miss Gertrude Daly, Miss Julia Kraus, Mrs. Ruth Garland, Mrs. G. T. Butler, Mrs. Cornelia Kirby, Mrs. L. L. Larner, Mrs. Ethel Lieb- A, Jones, Miss Elizabeth Motley, Mr. Richard Harris, Mr. Frank Lepson and Mr. and Mrs. H. |Engagement in Old Capital Family Mr. and Mrs Britton an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Laura Marjorie to Mr. Wil- | liam Willard Seary, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Willard Seary of | Haverford, Pa. Mr. Seary is a gradu- ate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, class of 1935. Miss Brit- ton is the granddaughter of the late | Col. Alexander T. Britton. Two Killed in Air Crash. TORONTO, September 9 (#).—| Ronald Brooksbank and Maurice | Welsh, Canadian youths, were killed | yesterday when their airplane crash- ed near Toronto. L John Hipkins. Col. and Mrs. Harry Birdwhistell Jordan will hold a reception this eve- ning from 9 until 11 o'clock for the officers of the Army Industrial Col- lege and their wives. Col. Jordan is commandant of the Army Industrial College. 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