Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 19

SOCIETY. Party for Retiring Diplomat Enlivens the Midsum HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. Belgian Ambassador Goes to Southampton Over the Week End Diplomat. where they are spending the Summer. The Ambassador came to was given at Ram Island, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Returns to Long Island After Few Days at Capital—Tea Honors Retiring HE Belgian Ambassador, Comte Robert van der Straten- Ponthoz, is leaving today to join Comtesse van der Straten- Ponthoz in their cottage at Southampton, Long Island, Washington Monday for a few days’ stay. Comtesse Van der Straten-Ponthoz was hostess at dinner last evening hefore the piano recital of Mme. Yolanda Mero-Irion which Clark. The recital was for the benefit of the Musicians’ Emergency Fund of which Mme. Mero-Irion is founder and executive director and Mrs. Vincent Astor is acting president. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was host at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in honor of Senor Dr. Raul de Cardenas, a member of the Cuban House of Representatives, and Senora de Cardenas, who are on a pleasure trip in this country. Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper have as their guests in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Thomas L. Snyder, sister of Mrs. Claude Pepper, with Mr. Snyder and Mr. Snyder’s | mother, Mrs. Cora Snyder. The Snyders have been motoring | throughout the United States during the last year and will stay here several days before returning to their home in Clearfield, Pa. Mrs. Pepper entertained her guests at a dinner party last night, The First Secretary of the Czechoslovak Legation, Mr. Otakar Kabelac, will sail today from New York in the Champlain for a two-month vacation. Mr. Kabelac left Washington last night. The Federal Power Commissioner and Mrs. Frank R. McNinch have as their guest Commissioner McNinch's niece, Miss Virginia Smith, of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Smith accompanied her aunt and uncle to Washington on their return from North Carolina, where they had spent a month with relatives in Charlotte. Their daughter, Miss Huldah McNinch, and their son, Bobby McNinch, were with | their parenis on their trip to the South, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U. 8. M. C,, retired, and Mrs. Williams | have left for a month’s visit in New England and will divide their | time between Connecticut and Rhode Island. Maj. Gen. Aloert H. Blanding, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, left this week on an inspection tour of National Guard | camps, making the trip in the Lockheed, with Col. C. L. Tinker | as pilot, and Capt. Merrill of Hartford, Conn., as co-pilot. Maj. Arthur P. Thayer, who has been detailed to the Army | War College for a course of instruction, with Mrs. Thayer and their | young daughter, Lucille Collette Thayer, are leaving the Fort Myer Post today, and moving into the house at 3129 Ninth road, North, Arlington, Va., which they have leased. Prior to their departure, Maj. Thayer was honored by a regimental review of the 3d Cavalry, led by the Commandant of the Post. Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright. Maj. Thayer is an expert and experienced horseman, and has ! ridden in all of the Fort Myer Winter exhibition drills, and served ' as director of the horse shows, during his station at the Fort Myer Garrison. In addition he was a member of the 3d Cavalry | Polo Team. Mrs. Layson E. Atkins, wife of Lieut. Col. Atkins, has left for Monrovia, Calif., where she will attend the wedding of her sister, | Miss Mary Atkins. En route Mrs. Atkins will spend two weeks in; Chicago with her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Kling. Lieut. and Mrs. Byron Brugge, who have been the guests l’m’I the past fortnight of Mrs. Brugge's parents, Col. and Mrs. C. LA“ Tinker, at their home in Golf Club Manor, have left for Chanute | Field, Rantou!, Ill., where Lieut. Brugge will be a student in the | aviation school there. Prior to their departure, Col. and Mrs. Tinker entertained 25 guests at a cocktail party, the occasion being in celebration of Mrs. Brugge's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Omar N. Spain, jr., wife of Ensign Spain, U. 8. N, has taken a residence at 249 Claremore avenue, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Spain, whose marriage took place June 10 in Seattle, Wash., | is the former Miss Nancy Russell Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas C. Willis of Washington. Ensign and Mrs. Willis spent a | month in Alaska on their wedding trip and Ensign Willis is now | stationed on the battleship Tennessee. Residentiz_l} Social News Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hosts at Swimming Party and Supper Last Evening. R. AND MRS. HENRY PAR- SONS ERWIN entertained at & swimming party followed by M supper last night at Arbre- mont, their place overlooking Rock Creek Park. Their guests included Miss Mona Dugas of Baton Rouge, La.. who is spending the greater part of the Summer with them. | Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of | former Attorney General, is visiting Mrs. Henry L. Doherty at the Waldorf- | Astoria in New York for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kent, who | are spending the midseason at Hot | Springs, were among the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. John Godfrey Saxe of New | York when they entertained last eve- | ning at the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bachrach have left for a vacation trip to the western part of the country. They expect to arrive this week in Seeley Lake Post Office, near Missoula, Mont., from which Mr. Bachrach will go by pack train on a fishing and hunting trip in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. | Mr. and Mrs. Bachrach expect to re- | turn to White Chimneys, their home in Edgemoor, Md., soon after Labor | day. | Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jackson are at | the Williamsburg Inn at Williamsburg, Va., for a brief stay while visiting the restored city. Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare and her] sister, Miss Julia Dell Zimmerman, have gone to New York, where they are spending a few days at the Ritz- Carlton. Mrs. Rose Arnold will sail Saturday from New York for Germany and will vigit in Austria, Yugoslavia and Csechoslovakia, returning to Wash- ington in time for Christmas. Mrs. Arnold is a sister-in-law of the late Mr. William Landvoigt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hutchison 'with their daughter, Miss Betty Lloyd Hutchison, and their son, Mr. Richard H. Hutchison, jr., have returned to home on Garfield street after a P to Canada, Saratoga and West- part on Lake Champlain. ~While in Westport they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sabin. ‘The Misses Frances and Sadie Man- eell of Camden, Miss.. are spending, the week with their brother, Mr. Willlam F. Mansell, who is filling the pulpit at the Central Presbyterian Church this Summer during the vacation of Dr. James H. Taylor. Mr. Mansell and his sisters were guests of Miss Maye Irvine Walker at luncheon yesterday at the Madrillon. Mr. Robert Saunders, jr., and Mr. Robert Highfield, jr. have returned to their homes in Wesley Heights after a 10-day trip by plane to Kalamazoo. Mich., where they visited Mr. Richard ‘Wigginton. En route home they stopped at Cleveland to see the exposition. The Misses Helen and Theresa Gart- land of Georgetown are at Virginia Beach, where they expect to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph will |leave Saturday for a motor trip to Lake Ariel, Pa., where their- daughter, Betty Ralph, is in camp. En route they will stop at New Brunswick, N. J., to visit Mr. Philip Ralph, who is a professor at Rutgers University. They will return to their home in Wesley Heights via Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. John Ronald Blake entertained ‘Wednesday at luncheon and bridge, when her guests included Mrs. Henry Howard Shackleford, Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith, Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Mrs. Joseph Berry, Miss Richardetta Gibson, Dr. Jessie Scott, Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. Edwin Bethel and Mrs. Paul K. Stenger, all of Vienna; Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax, Mrs. William Tyler, jr., and Mrs. Francis Tyler, both of Aldie, and Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs. Charles Corse and Mrs. Minnie | Drexilius, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trunnell will leave for Rhineland, Wis., where they will spend & short time with Mrs, Trunnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Gawler of Wesley Heights. Miss Elizabeth Fairall has sailed in the Queen Mary on an extended European trip. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart O. Foster have had as their house guest in their home in Wesley Heights Mrs. Foster's brother, Mr. Seymour Houghton, who has gone to New Canaan for a brief visit before he sails for Paris, where he makes his home. Mrs. E. F. Parham of Henderson, N. C, has arrived in the city ac- MISS JACQUELYN McCULLOUGH Of Seattle, Wash., whose mother, Mrs. Samuel Edwards, has announced her engagement to Ensign V. A, Sisler, j Maryland-Virginia News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall on House Party in R. CHARLES CBCIL WALL, superintendent of Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Wall, with Mrs. John L. Price of Grand View-on-the-Potomac, are members of 8 house party being entertained for twn weeks at Newport, R. I, by Mr. Robert Jarecki of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton E. Leary of Takoma Park, Md, and their two children, Mary Lee and Dalton Leary, jr. are at Lake George, N. Y., and | will attend the races at Saratoga With them is Mrs. Thomas J. Parker, also of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. George C. White returned yes- terday to her residence at Burke, Va., following a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ficklin, at Bealeton, Va. Mrs. Carroll McGuire entertained at a bridge Juncheon Wednesday her Summer home at Sherwood For- est, Md. in honor of Mrs. Joseph Durrett of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who came North several weeks ago and is now | the house guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz of the Arling- ton Ridge in Virginia Mrs. Durrett arrived Tuesday at the home of Comdr. and Mrs. Gantz, following a visit at the Lido Country | Club on Long Island, where she was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Halsted. Additional guests at the party Wednesday included Mme. Pastoriza, wife of the Minister of the Dominican Republic: Mrs. Daniel Carr, Mrs. John | Shoemaker, Mrs. Francis Walker, Mrs. | Frank Morrison. Mrs. Edward Camp- bell Shields, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Frank Shortall and Mrs. Benja- min Soule Gantz. Others who will entertain for Mrs Durrett are Mrs. George Wathen, who will be hostess at a luncheon Mon- day in her apartment at the West- chester; Mrs. Norborne Robinson, who will entertain at luncheon, fol- bridge Tuesday at her residence on Le Roy place, ane Mrs. Turner Heflin, who will entertain at luncheon fol- lowed by bridge, Tuesday, August 23. Mrs. George Higham of Franconia, Va., is visiting relatives in New York City. Miss Lora Clement, editor of the Youths’ Instructor of Takoma Park, | 1s spending two weeks in Blue Ridge, near Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Lester Inskeep of Colonial Vil- lage, with her young son, Berkely Inskeep, is spending several days in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Watson Morgan, with her children and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Blunts Lane, Fairfax County, Va. is visiting in Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Thomas and their small daughter, Ann Gar- nett Thomas, of the Arlington Ridge are back from Culpeper, Va, where they went-last Friday to spend sev- eral days with Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garnett, at their home in Culpeper. Mrs. John W. Brookfield of Spring- field, Va, has returned to her home after a fortnight's visit in Rixeyville, Va. Mrs. Chlo Wood Miller of the Wash- ington Sanitarium in Takoma Park is spending a part of her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, near Ashland, Va. Mrs. H L. Kennerly of Twenty- sixth street, Aurora Hills, entertained 4 small company at luncheon Wednes- day, complimenting Mrs. J. L. Ridley of Macon, Ga. Other guests were Mrs. F W. Johns, Mrs. Carl Cobble and Mrs. Joseph King. Mr. and Mrs. Kennerly are back from a motor trip to North Carolina, where they visited Mrs Kennerly's mother, Mrs. S M. Cook, at Winston- Salem; friends at High Point and Mr. Kennerly'’s mother at Salisbury, N.C. Mr. W. I Smith, president of Pacific Union College, and Mrs. Smith of 8t. Helena, Calif., have stopped in Takoma Park en route to Ashe- ville, N. C, where they will attend a convention of educators. President Smith was located here for several years, in charge of world-wide edu- companied by Mrs. W. P. Ghalson, and they are at the Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wallace of Chicago are at the Carlton Hotel while in Washington. With them is Mr. Noel G. Artman, also of Chicago. Mrs. Esther Bissett Norment has moved into her new residence at 2733 Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Norment for- merly lived on Wyoming avenue. f in | Newport. cational activities of the Seventh Day Adventists, Marshal Van Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Van Wagner of Silver Spring, Md., is spending the month of August at Camp Roosevelt Mrs. A. E. Throop of Arlington, with her two young sons, Thomas and Adrian Throop, who have been in Keyserike, Ulster County, N. Y., for the greater part of the Summer visiting Mrs. Throop’s mother, Mrs Louis Westbrook, joined Mr. Throop last week at their home in Arlington for a few days but returned to New York State yesterday to remain until after Labor day, when Mr. Throop will motor up and bring the family back with him. Mr. Paul Carlisle of Takoma Park is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Franklin J Carlisle, in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Easton of Ridge road, North Woodside, Md.. have as | their guests Mr. Easton's aunt, Mrs J. D. Easton. and his cousin, Miss Mae Easton, of Toronto, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson | and their daughter, Miss Virginia Anne Henderson, who have been the guests | of Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. D. T. Martin, in Salem, Va, returned yes- terday to their Fairfax County home, Breezy Hill, near Chantilly, Va. Mrs. Bervl English of Burnt Mills. Md., entertained at luncheon at Olney Inn in honor of Mrs. E. H. H. Foster of Oklahoma City, Okla., who was her | house guest en route to her home from New York and the New England States, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Claude Conard has returned after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fowler, at their home in Helena, Mont. On her return she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler, at their home in St. Paul, Minn, and she spent & short time with her cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smithwick, in La Grange, IIl. By the Wa; | Beth Blaine K STAID Washingtonians, either by birth or adoption, are apt to forget what a really thrilling city they live in. They dig | into their own little grooves seeing the same friends each day and following along the same worn paths. One of the best ways to Jerk out of a rut is to spend a few hours at our National Capitol. If you are fortunate enough to have a few Senator friends you send in a card and while waiting for the gentle- men to appear or have you ushered into the family gallery, you sit back and study America—America with a capital A! The great ante chamber is filled with the criss cross zigzag representation of every corner of these United States. They have come in trailers, private cars, perhaps hiked from afar and each one knows that his Senator or his Representative will be glad to see him! The Senators are there and they are glad to see them for if these stanch Americans—poor man, rich man, beggar man are not personal friends at least they are votes so they are heartily slapped on the back, ushered into the galleries and well looked after. Then they return to their own particular rut, “back home” with the firm conviction that their Senator is the “top”! Yesterday turned out to be a wonderful “groove-killing” day! At one o'clock several of us lunched with a very attrac- tive Representative, in the House dining room—which was buzzing with excitement over the Supreme Court appoint- ment. Immediately after we went over to the Senate where we sat in the family gallery on the edge of our chairs listening to the debate. Glancing about we found friends everywhere—Mrs. Warren Austin with Mrs. Bowler Hull, and Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark her beautiful red hair shining from under a be- coming green hat sat with her sister-in-law Mrs. Tomason who is lovely looking and very chic. Mrs. Hermann Phleger and Mrs. Alexander Walker of Honolulu were tense with excitement and Count and Countess Roberti of the Italian Embassy and Mr. Huneeus of the Chilean Embassy were in the diplomatic gallery— Senator Hiram Johnson as usual was sending little “pink” slips every few minutes to Mrs. Johnson, and nearby sat Mrs. Pepper wife of the Senator from Florida and Mrs. Lodge of Massachusetts. both so very young and pretty. From there we dashed away to E. E. the Turkish Ambas- sador and Mme. Ertegun’s farewell tea for our friend Ibrahim Seyfullah. Time certainly passes fast in this city—it was but Jour years ago that Ibrahim arrived, and he has become a tre- mendous favorite. His many friends, a great many of our State Department and members of the Diplomatic Corps were there, including the Bulgarian Minister, Mr. Dimitri Naoumoff, who is starting soon on his vacation; Mr. Nicholas Lely of the Greek Legation, Rear Admiral Robert Witthoeft-Emden, naval attache of the German Embassy; Maj. and Mrs. Coulter, who are both so attractive; Mrs. Mary Baxter, who was par- ticularly well, and Mrs. John Simmons. There is always the most delicious and tempting food at the Turkish Embassy and we lingered on until it suddenly dawned on us that the time was limited before the Solicitor General and Mrs. | Stanley Reed would arrive to give us a lift to Oxon Hill for dinner | with the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Sumner Welles. Every time we have the pleasure of spending a few hours at Oron Hill with Mathilde and Sumner Welles we realize that our “groove” is too hectic. There is such a feeling of rest and quiet repose in that beautiful setting and perfection in every detail. The dinner last evening was in honor of Lord and Lady Fairfax, who are visiting the Clarence Roberts. Mrs. Roberts is a sister of | Lord Fairfax and they are very much alike. Both have great charm. low, soft voices and shy smiles. Lady Fairfax is really an English beauty, tall. slender and graceful, with wide-set blue eyes | | like a Greuze painting. We are so accustomed to our Summer heat we do mot realize how trying it is to strangers. Unless the weather cools off, Lady Fairfar will depart with their two sons for York Harbor, but Lord Fairfar will remain with his sister. The re- cent purchase of Bilbrough, near York, in Yorkshire, has made the Fairfares very happy. It is the old Fairfarx estate, which has never been out of the family. and consists of 23.000 acres, an unbelievable amount of land to us. There are three small villages with their country churches, and thatched cottages and two large stone manor houses. A realm where one is master of all he surveys. As always at the Welles’ there was a representative gath- | ering. for H. E. the British Ambpassador in fine form was present and | told many interesting stories: also Senator Green and Mr. George | S. Messersmith, the new Assistant Secretary of State; and Mrs. | Griswold of Philadelphia, who is visiting the Welles. After dinner on ! | the terrace Miss Mary Patten and Lady Fairfax regaled us with | fascinating stories of the coronation. The golden crescent moon was beautifully framed be- tween two great trees and its rays made a path on the Po- tomac far below us as we sat on the terrace listening to the country noises—the orchestra of nature. We shuddered at the thought of returning to hot city apartments with clanging street cars and honking taris. All in all it was a grand day with a perfect finale—no more | | “ruts” for us!! Miss Worth Engaged To Wed Mr. Ollsen ‘The engagement of Miss Gladys | Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E | P. Worth of Clifton, N. J, to Mr. Harvey J. Ollsen of Washington, son of Mrs. G. A. Ollsen and the late Mr. Ollsen of Providence, R. I, is an- nounced Miss McCullough Engaged to Marry Mrs. Samuel Edwards of Seattle, Wash, announces the engagement of | | ner daughter, Miss Jacquelyn Me- Cullough, to Ensign V. A Sisler, ir., | | son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sisler of | | Washington, D. C. Ensign Sisler is | Miss Worth is a graduate of Passaic | now stationed on the West Coast | and the Juilliard School of Music, in | Fontainebleau. France. Silver Spring, Md., have had visiting | State Teachers' College at Monclair. them for the last 10 days Mrs. Rein. | SN€ is a member of the Clifton College Miss Mary Moore, and & nephew, Mr. | Cliffon schools. Donald Moore, and Miss Virginia Da- | _MT. Ollsen is a graduate of Brown vies and Miss Margaret Slating, all of | University, where he was elected to Detroit, Mich, Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi. _— He is affiliated with the Securities Ex- change Commission in Washington. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Carrington Hubbard and her daughters, Mrs. Howard Drake and Miss Nellie Hubbard, who spent a few days at their old home near Brookneal, Va., visiting relatives and friends, re- turned to Takoma Park yesterday. Pays Death Penalty. RAWLINS, Wyo., August 13 (P)— Paul H. Carroll, 38, died in Wyoming's new lethal gas chamber early today for the fatal shooting of C. C. Bar- nard. a Union Pacific Railroad super- intendent. Miss Mary Ruth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker of Takoma Park, Md., left yesterday with friends to motor to Atlanta, Ga., where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Walker will go to Rome and Calhoun, Ga., also and does not plan to return to her home until the middle of September. Mrs. Axford Departs. Mrs. John Hall Axford has left Washington for a week, going first to Langley Field to visit Col. and Mrs. Henry Muhlenberg. Mrs. Axford's son, Midshipman Donnell Axford, will ar- rive at Norfolk, Va, in a few days on the U. 8. 8. Arkansas, which is re- turning from a Summer cruise, and Mrs. Axford will make a short visit with Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Logan C. Ramsey at Norfolk when she goes to meet her son 1295 50c A WEEK! . Plan Now— For Your Winter Home Furnished and Unfur- nished Apartments, with or without hotel service. 4 Rooms & Bath, $90 Mo. 2 Rms., K. & Bath, $90 Mo. 4 Rms., K. & Bath, $125 Mo. No interest or Not 1¢ Extra for S Also large, comfortable out- side rooms with bath from $14 week. . Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave. ot Thomas Circle Phoné Dist. 8822 Mr. and Mrs. Prancis A. Reinohl of | }Tih School and the New Jersey ohl's nieces, Miss Elinor Moore and| Women's Club and a teacher in the | SALE of NEW WALTHAMS! i Specially Reduced! tor business ond sport! Pay No Money Down! No definite date has been set for the wedding, though Miss McCullough | and her flance plan to be married in | the late Autumn Sacketts at Springs. Former Senator and Mrs. Frederic | M. Sackett, whc have been in their | Kentucky home, have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for the midseason. Snow Pelts Pikes Peak Again. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Au- | gust 13 (P).—Summer snow pelted | 14,110-foot Pikes Peak for the third | time in two weeks last night. The | temperature was 42. tdeal Carrying Charge! & N. Kotz Credit! Sanad Motz 1114 F ST. N.W. ENTIRE STORE OPEN SAT 'TiL 545 P M SOCIETY. mer Social Se < I | | | | ason MISS BETTY SCOTT, Who is official hostess for her brother, Representative Byron N. Scott of California. Miss Scott will leave the first week in September for her home at Long Beach, Calif., where she 1will remain for several weeks. He belongs to the Racquet Club of the Markell-Clephane |55 et for Recauel cun ot th F‘ngagcmcn[ Told at | Yacht Club, the Biltmore Forest = | Country Club and the Gibson 1 Gibson Island Party ] Club. He has a racing . o { son Island and practices law MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARKELL | [0 ‘W0 A0C rariie e n - of New York announced the en- | py ot gagement of their daughter Isabella | © o waddhe to Mr. Arthur Hamilton Clephane of | o ipe oo Washington, son of the late Mr. and 3 X Mrs. Alan C. Clephane. The ! nouncement was made at a party given | an- | i by.Mr. and Mrs. Markell st Gibson Army PO]O Plz}ycrq Island, where they are occupying the At White Sulphur Summer home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. Symington of Baltin apt. Charles H. Reed, head o Miss Markell attended the Baldw School at Bryn Mawr, Pa.; the Pea- body Instituie of Music, Baltimore, VA 2 take & Reed and the New York. She has just completed a piano course at L'Ecole de Beaux Arts She returned from abroad Wednesday. Mr. Clephane was graduated from the University of North Carolina and the National University Law School. | nt team w ith- Capt Col. Frederic W McClure and Ma Reed are Lieut Bovee, Mai Robert A. E. N. Harmon. Mrs OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY Entire Stora A iriCon}rd Sale of Persian Lamb Trimmed Coats Sketched : Is the new silhouette at its best—a black nubby wool, trimmed with fine Persian Lamb. Misses’ and women's—$89.95. ate als Other Co $135, $179 o $205 in th CLOSING OUT SUMMER DRESSEJS 5 up to 16.95 WOMEN MISSES ~ PETITE JUNIORS Buy for now and later wear—real bargains! ANY SPRING AND SUMMER 1 COAT OR SUIT, now at. .. /2 Off KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH, Bet. E and F FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY Lovely, cool Summer dresses that were CHOICE OF THE HOUSE,