Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY., Army Girl Motoring To Coast, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935. New in Army Set Here Miss Izac and Party Leave Today for San Diego. Miss Cabell Izac, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Ed V. Izac of San Diego, Calif., who has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Maj. and Mrs. D. C. Cabell for the Summer, will leave today to | motor to San Diego with Mrs, Cabell | and Mrs. Cabell's father, Col. George | H. Morgan. | Miss Izac has been in the East since June. She and her cousin, Miss | Virginia Cabell were the guests re- | cently of Maj. and Mrs, J. W. Ander- | son at West Point and earlier in the Summer attended the June ball at Annapolis where they were the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. P. V. Weems. Miss Izac and Miss Cabell also visited Col. Morgan at Fort Monmouth, N. J., for a short time. Miss Cabell is also leaving Wash- | ington this week, going to Danville, | Va, where she will enter Averett College. Miss Izac is a sophomore at' San Diego College, where she will | resume her studies later this month. | On their way to San Diego, Mrs. Cabell, Col. Morgan and Miss Izac | will visit relatives in Chicago, Fort Leavenworth, San Prancisco and will | motor through Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A, Joerissen have | returned to their home in Chevy | Chase after spending the Summer at | the Seignoviery Club in the Province | of Quebec. Canada | Ensign Paul Joachum and his sister, Miss Kay Joachim will return from California next week and will be with their mother, Mrs. Joerissen. Miss Joachim will enter school this year at Gunston Hall. | Mrs. John Shriver Wynne has re- turned to her home at Alban Towers after a month's visit at East Hamp- ton as the guest of Mrs. Marsden Perry, jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coulter have been joined in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. Calvin B. Coulter, jr.. who came from Man- hasset, Long Island, to spend a short time. Mrs. Charles E. Wightman and her daughter are in Brooklyn, N. Y., where they are stopping at Towers Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bartley, accom- panied by Miss Ada Bush and Miss Yda Bush of Fulton, Mo, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer have returned to their apartment in the Shoreham after an extended trip. They sailed through the Panama Canal to California and visited vari- ous places in the West, then motored back to Washington. They have been absent four months. | Mrs. W. R. Purnell and son, Mr. ‘W. R Purnell, jr., who were in Wash- | ington last Spring, and spent the Summer at San Diego, Calif., have returned to Washington and have | taken an apartment at the Faxrfax,“ Miss Gladys Smiley of Lima, Ohio, | s spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mrs. F. Q. C. Gardner of Fort Mon- roe, Va., with Miss Shirley Gardner and Mrs. E. C. Haight of Summer- ville, S. C, is again in town for & short visit, and is occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Edwards H. Pratt is back in | Washington and is temporarily at | Wardman Park Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Babcock and | Miss Marion Willihuganz of Clin- | ton, Iowa, are at the Dodge for a| short stay. | Redlands Hunt Horse Show at Rockville ‘The opening of the fox-hunting season, favorite sport of Washington society, is still two months in the offing, but members of the three hunts in the Capital area will hold a “get- the | 4| Orlando, daughter of Vittorio E. Or- “miss CHARLOTTE MERRIAM, | Daughter of Col. Henry.C. Merriam, U. S. A., who recently arrived in Washington jrom the Philippines with her father, who was stationed there for several years. Col. Merriam and his daughter have taken an apartment at 3700 Massachusetts avenue. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photo. MURDER LA|D To FATHER ‘ water, got gasoline by a tragic error, and dashed it on the clothing. iAFTER FIRE KILLS GlRLS‘ He himself was burned, he told the jury, in bringing the girls through the windows of their bed room. FISHING GIVEN PRAISE Offers Opportunity to Think Says |He Threw Gasoline on Burning | | Clothing, He Admits, but Thought It Water. | By the Associated Press. - DMIA&}(L ;‘sla.. Sepl:rgberdu,r!m, Dr. George B. Cutten. enmark, 36-year-old bread sale: 3 was held to the grand jury on first | UTICA, N. Y., September 12 () — degree murder charges vesterday in Fishing, says Dr. George B. Cutten, | connection with the death of two of President of Colgate University, pro- his daughters when fire swept their Vides the only opportunity for mod- bed room August 30. ern men to do “real thinking undis- A coroner's jury yesterday decided | turbed.” Denmark caused the fire, which It offers a real escape from the proved fatal to Frances, 13, and complexities of modern life,” he told Dorothy, 11, and badly burned | the annual convention of the New another daughter, Jewel, 9. He ad- | York State Division, Izaak Walton mitted throwing gasoline, thinking it = League, last night. water, on burning clothing. The jury S—— — .= did not, however, declare him crim- inally responsible and recommended | = CONDITIONED AND BEST MIXER IN TOWN no ccurse of action for Judge Fergu- \PINK ELEPHANT son. COCKTAIL LOUNGE « Throughout Denmark strongly de- nied any intention to harm the girls. A cigarette, he explained, ignited clothing damp from washing in gaso- line; the fire awoke him; he ran for < REATEST AUGUST SALE +ONTINUED! BECAUSE many of our regular patrons were vacationing in August. BECAUSE values are the best customers ever saw, BECAUSE we have the widest selection of fur coats at id widest range of bargain prices, 3 popular demand has forced us to continue our August Fur Sale prices through September. together” at the Redland Hunt's horse show set Saturday on the fair grounds | at Rockville, Md. i Mr. Thomas T. Mott, Redland’s M. F. H, has invited Mr. De Long Bowman, M. F. H. of the Fairfax | County Hunt, and Dr. Fred A. San- | derson, M. F. H. of the Riding and | Hunt Club, to bring their fellow club memers to the show and compete in special hunter classes which have been arranged for those organiza- tions. Both have accepted. A similar invitation was sent to Mr. Augustus Riggs, M. F. H. of How- | ard County Hunt, which is another of Redland’s neighbors. In the class for the Riding and Hunt Club only members of that club may compete and they will ride their own mounts over an outside course at hunting pace. Conditions in the class for Fairfax County are identical. A similar event is to be staged for mémbers of Redland to compete for 4he N. O. Terpening Challenge Cup, which has been in competition for the past two years. It was first won by Mrs. Alice C. Berry, honorary whip, in 1933, and by Mr. Mott in| 1934. A number of mnovel classes have been arranged by the Show Commit- tee, including an Old Guards class for riders over 40 years of age, an event for combination riding and driving horses and a family class. Beventeen events will be staged in all, with the program beginning at 10 am. During intermission the Rockville Woman's Club will serve luncheon and the proceeds are to be dedicated to the Girls’ Loan Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Donald A. De Lashmutt is chair- man of the Luncheon Committee. Verona Has Many Palaces. That city made famous by Shake- speare, Verona, with its Piazza del Erbe and tenth century fountain, one of the loveliest squares in Italy, has many lovely palaces. It is the birth- place of Catullus and Pliny the Younger; also the scene of Shake- speare’s “Romso and Juliet” and the tomb of Juliet in & garden of Via Cappuchini. Titian’s marvelous paint- ing, the “Assumption,” is in the cathedral there. DINE AT LNEY INN the finest d_choicest VHEOOD AND "DRINK Deliciougy preoa: Jnmmmg. erved Japanese Mink Black Caracul Special Values in Q\ A = Room for young toes to stretch . scientific foot support . . . and sturdy leathers which can stand the strain of everyday wear . . . these features make Kali-Sten-iks the sensible school shoe for your boys and girls. Brown elkskin with Kiltie tongue. Sizes 12 $5. Sizes 3 to 8, $6.50. Elk oxford with Sharkskin tip. Sizes 814 to 12, $4. Sizes 1214 to 3, $5. Sizes 814 to 6, $6. OLNEY, MD. 250 Hoose GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED uodl;rl MAY DOWNEY, Ounership-Mgot. a Virginia-Maryland News Mr. Young Entertains at Fairfax—Mrs. White of Takoma Visiting. Mr. Frank Young was host last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young, in Fair- fax, Va., when his guests included Miss Mary Flemming Bennett, Miss | Anne Hooe Rust, Miss Phyllis Rich- ardson, Mr. Charles Pickett, jr.; Mr. James Nickell, Mr. Richard Washing- ton, Mr. Mason Grove, all of Fairfax, and Miss Jean Wilsey and Miss Mar- garet Wilsey of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Damron, their daughter Mary and son Dicky have returned to their home in Virginia Highlands from e motor trip to Texas. They visited relatives in Beaumont, Houston and Wharton. On the re- turn trip they spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert Turner in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. William White and Mrs. Angus Lamond of Takoma Park are at Tusca- oosa, Ala., where they motored with Mrs. White’s daughter, Miss Mary Janet White, who is entering the University of Alabama. They will re- CARLA ORLANDO DECRIES WOMEN’S PEACE MOVE Daughter of Former Italian Premier Cites Intolerable | World Conditions. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, September 17.—Carla lando, Italian prime minister during the World War, " yesterday de-ried | the action of American women in| signing a petition for peace in thcf memory of Jane Addams. Miss Orlando, on leave of absence from her duties as executive secre- tary of the Italy-America Society, | soon will give a series of lectures throughout the country on Italy's | point of view in the present world crisis, Referring to the peace petition signatories she said: “Instead of seal- ing with their signatures the status| quo of the world, which is intolerable to more than one nation, they should | encourage any change that will ulti- | mately bring about permanent world peace through a real balance of power. “Two aspects * * * should find sympathy. One is the overcrowded | condition of Italy, which makes col- onization essential to her national| health. On the other hand, we have in Ethiopia a country whose standard of living is vastly lower than the modern average, with conditions of slavery and disease that should be | intolerable to every modern mind.” ! SPECIAL " Ideal turn to their home the latter part of this week. Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside Park, Md., left today for New York and will sall tomorrow on the S. 8. Hait for a South American cruise of three weeks. Miss Dolan will be accom- panied on the trip by Miss Susan Jones of Boston, Mass., who will join her tonight in New York, where they will attend one of the “Town Hall” broadcasts. The cruise will include stops at Haiti, Jamaica, Colombia and the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Paul Burk of Takoma Park, D. C, is visiting relatives in Evans- ton, Ind. Mrs. C. E. Dustin has returned to her home in Dexter, Me., after an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb of Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Dustin, who is sec- retary to Representative Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, was with her sister during the session of Congress. PLUNGE FROM WINDOW KILLS WOMAN OF 50 Fifth Avenue Resident Leaves Three Notes, One Telling Son to Follow Bible By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—The body of Mrs. Florence B. Hill, 50, was found yesterday in a courtyard beneath the windows of her Fifth avenue apartment. Police said they found three notes she had written, including one in- structing her 10-year-old son Curtis to “follow your Bible and see your | God.” “I am suffering great anguish and cannot stand it any longer,” she wrote, Another note asked a neighbor to| care for the boy until the arrival of William Himmel, described as a publishing house executive of 2710 Asbury avenue, Chicago, FRAMES ! MADE l T0 FRAMES JELES Shower Is Given To October Bride A shower was given last Saturday evening by Miss Kathryn Ployd Kelly and Mrs. J. Leo Sugrue at the lat- ter's home in Chevy Chase, Md., in honor of Miss Elizabeth Teresa Scan- lon, who is to be married to Mr. ‘Thomas Frances Joyce October 12. The guests were Mrs. Daniel J. SOCIETY. 20% DISC OUNT SALE Chippendale Claw - and - Ball Wing Chair. A comfortable and attractive chair, wide enough for the broadest male shoulders. Biggs unusual up- holstery construction of curled hair quilted into the oll-tempered springs for long wear. Your selection of cover, DIST. ALWAYS LOWBST 1 THE CITY PAKES NONE HIGHER Headsizes from 21 to 24 in every new Fall color Mall Orders Filled Plus Postage JO BELLE HAT WORKS 522 10th St. N.W. Adjoining Peoples Drug Store “Just o Step From F" fo.r Bridge or Cocktail Parties Tilt-Top Tables 4 TILT-TOP is really the perfect table for every woman who enter- tains (and who doesn’t?). When not in use for bridge, cocktails or what have you, it the ‘'wall and is, very ornamental, stands flat against to say the least, indeed. Hurry, the quantity is limited. BS 1314 F Street N.W. Scanlon, Mrs. Richard J. Murphy, Mrs. Frederic B. Warder, Mrs. J. Emory Turner, Mrs. George Thomp- son, Mrs. Psul M. A. Hunter, Mrs. Ed- Regular price $95.00 SALE price. $7 6.00 For mearly half & century Biogs reputation and business has grown because of the au- thenticity of design, quality of materials and skilled craftsmanship of Biggs Authentic Co- lonial Reproductions. BUY now for later delivery. See our complete display. BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY B - Miss Prances Scanlon, Miss Eisie O. Oliver, Miss Katherine Ford, %fi:fimeflu Kirk, Miss Katherine MARCONI ON VOYAGE GENOA, September 12 (#).— Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of wire- less telegraphy, who has enlisted as Mussolini's director of communications in East Africa, sailed today aboard the liner Augustus for Brazil, hopeful of returning in time to be present at the opening of Italy’s military operations. Accompanied by his wife, Marconi is en route to Santos, Brazl, to par- ticipate in the inauguration of a high- powered radio station. He said he hopes to catch the same liner on its return trip and disembark at Naples and proceed immediately to Eritrea. 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS HENDERSON Can Restore Your Fupniture to Its Original Charm and Durability Upholstering and Refinishing By Experts in Our Own Shop Call DIstrict 7676 or Come In E WILL be glad to submit appropriate materials for your style of furniture and give you the exact cost necessary to restore the original charm and dura- bility. James B. Henoerson FINE FURNITURE 1108 G Street N.W. To dine here in the charm- ing seclusion of this iovely old garden (weather permitting). with its high brick wall, to lunch or spend an hour at tea will an unusual treat for you and your friends, INTERIOR DECORATING TOf, ST home-made Pas- Dlstrict 7676, 7677 tries. May e also suggest Cocktails on the Diamond Engagement Rings and Matching Wedding Bands The quality of R. Harris Diamonds speaks for itself. Through three generations R. Harris & Co. has offered a trustworthy service to thousands of diamond pur-* chasers in and around Washington. The variety of designs in our large stock of wedding and engagement rings affords you the opportunity of making a careful selection. The ring shown above, in 10% iridium plati- num, has a beautiful, large center stone and is surrounded by six smaller diamonds 315000 = A wedding band to match may be had from $27.50 up. WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS R. Harris & Co. Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century 11th and F Sts. N.W. Phone Di. 0916-17-18 The ideal Sport Oxford for the Campus. Moccasin toe. five-eyelet tongue, laced on both sides, welt leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 9. Add to C. herald the FALL Smart Shoes for Afternoon, Walking, Sports and School Wear—ali in a wide range of sizes and widths, AAAA to D; 4 to 10. And for one week, in connection with an out- standing window display, showing a group of Fall numbers, Vitality Shoes are specially fea- tured in their full array of attractive styles and A gala footwear presentation. Don’t miss this showing of quality shoes at prices to in- terest the most thrifty. % 2’3’5[} and Vanesse Many smart styles with low heels for growing girls. Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W.