The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
June 10, 1925

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY SPOTLIGHT ON AMERICANS IN CHINA Several Navy Families Bound From Washing ton to Troubled Area By JEAN ELIOT. WITH China roused from her immemorial calm and loom ing on the horizon as an active volcano, the spotlight is naturally centered upon a little group of Washingtonians now headed in that direction. Most im portant, of course, are Mr. and Mrs. John Van A. Mac Murray, since Mr. Mac Murray takes over the duties of American minister to China at a parlous time and with an effort being made to induce the United States to take a hand in the settlement of China’s internal difficulties and her quarrel with the foreigner. But* an especial Interest attaches, also, to the little group of naval officers who are sailing shortly for China for sta tion. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Clarence Nelson Hinkamp, for example, are leaving here nqgt Thursday, after having been sta tioned at the Navy Yard for two years, and will sail on June 27, from San Francisco for Shanghai— In the heart of the most troubled area of China. On the same trans port will go Commander and Mrs. Hall Mayfield, who have been on duty here for the last year, and Captain and Mrs. John Marquart. The Marquarts have been at New port for a_ year and only temporar ily here on leave, but before that they were stationed in Washington and they have many friends here. All three of these women seem to be looking forward to their ad ventures with interest, enthusiasm, and no touch of dread. Indeed, Mrs. Hinkamp says she fears but two possibilities—that'the excitement may all be over before she lands or that the trouble may grow so intense in Shanghai that all the womenfolk may be prevented from landing by the powers that be and shunted off to the Philippines or Japan. Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Hinkamp are to have adjoining staterooms on the transport and expect to have the merriest sort of a time on the voyage. The Hlnkamps are stopping in Milwaukee on their way West for a visit to Commander Hlnkamp’s mother and will only be in San Francisco two days before sailing. They are taking their small son •with them. They have but recently returne/ to the Navy Yard after a short leave, which they spent In Kftgt Every Evening Saturdays Sl.l® Dancing, 7 to 12:30 Happy Walker's Famotu itackand White Orchestra $1.50 Table d’Hote Dinner 6-8:30—No Giver Charge “Highest Roof in Town, Al ways a Cool Breese** Jjß* ft S vf*nj Wil- VfflP &Vo A Complete 17-Piece S2B. 75 jgggS UNIVERSAL ALADDIN KITCHEN SET jj Consisting of Sj& 1 6-Cup Universal 1 2-Qt. Double Boiler $2.50 I ■l* Percolator $5.00 1 4-Qt. Strainer Cover 1 Gray Kitchen Scale 2.50 Kettle 2.20 1 Med. Size Food 1 2-Qt. Casserole 1.20 L Chopper 2.2 S ;i 4 l in Roa,ti Pan 1-7 D r». l 3-Qt. Covered Sauce 1 Potato R.cer .50 i. 50 1 VA-Qt. Lipped 11 i/ 2 .Qt. Colander and X X Sauce Pan .70 Strainer 1.00 g 1 Cover .25 2 10-in. Deep Pie 1 1 4-Qt. Tea Kettle 3.70 Plates .90 1 9-in. Fry Pan 1.85 1 12-Cup Gem Pan 1.00 |C Packed One Set Complete in Corrugated Carton v® ll “Distinctively Superior” Specially Priced for the JUNE BRIDE frsi $99.50 Special at DULIN o MARTIN C° 1115-1117 T Street Hou9c I Main Floor Furnishing AIVCI 1214 *tO 1218 G* Street G Street Section Hour*-—8:45 to 5:30 Entrance 1 New York and visiting on Long Island. Mrs. Hinkamp, who was Miss Frances Miller, is a Wash ington girl. s Many Washingtonians Who Are In China Write of Conditions. Among the Washingtonians now in China are Commander Smith Hempstone, U. S. A., who is sery ing as supply officer of the Yangsl-j 1 patrol, and his wife, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. A keen observer and blessed whh a gifted pen, the former Euzxb/th Noyes is writing a series of articles on the political situation in China which seem to the layman to be illuminating and which are certainly interesting and entertaining U) a high degree. She seems to be taking the revo lution philosophically enough so far as her personal reactions are con cerned, although the fact that there are several small children in her family must give her moments of anxiety. A baby was born to Com mander and Mrs. Hempstone after tlMr arrival in Shanghai, and. Mrs Hempstone has three—or, is it four —children of. a former marriage.' Mrs. E. Winfield Spencer, wife of Lieutenant Commander Spencer, who was in Washington for a year or so before joining her husband in China, had expected to reach home before this, but decided to re main on for a time after Com mander Spencer’s return was post poned—due probably to the troub lous times. They are expected, however, to reach this country some time in August. Recently Mrs. Spencer has been in Peking, but she will have to go to Shanghai to take the transport home—unless some change Is made in the routing of China bound vessels. Doctor Gertrude Richardson Brig ham, 'Sometime of the faculty of George Washington University and known as a writer on art under the non de plume of "Viktor Flambeau,” is now teaching in the Canton Christian College and'■writes home most interestingly of her work and her experiences. Then in Tientsin one finds Lieu tenant and Mrs. Frederick Bates Butler, the former aide to Brigadier General Conner who Is in command of the American forces in China. It will be remembered that Mrs. Butler, who was Miss Philippi Harding, secretary to Mra Herbert Hoover, went to China to be mar rled as her fiance couldn’t obtain leave, his mother going along in the. role of chaperone. And the Butlers, by an odd coincidence, set up housekeeping In the same street in Tientsin on which Secre tary and'Mrs. Hoover had lived in their early married days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, of Washington, have been living in Shanghai for several years, Mr. Pomeroy representing large tobacco interests, but they are now back in this country on leave and do not yet know whether they are to re turn. Mrs. Pomeroy, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. K. L. Eagan, in Florida, must be just about due back here and will re main a week or two, dismantling her bouse in New Hampshire ave nue. In a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy expect to sail for Europe to collect their son and daughter, who are at present in Milan. CZECH MINISTER VISITING IN PRAGUE. The Czechoslovak minister, Doctor Chvalkovsky, ..who has been the guest of the President of Czecho slovakia, T. G> Masaryk, at his summer residence at Castle Lany. has returned to Prague and Is staying with the President’s son, Jan Masaryk and Mme. Masaryk. Jan Masaryk recently was appointed Czechoslovak minister to London.

The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph Grew are moving this i_♦ THE WASHINGTON TIMES Th, National Daily WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1928. Bonny Bride I ll

.si- H -1 B r Aw JWJrSifeM Kd&wlW? Hr wjsL lO' ..B 4 i Ere "-I s ''.'fl. B W I ffl t i F x pF Wss W COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD A UNDERWOOd i MRS. BENNETT, Wife of Lieutenant William Clarence Bennett, whose marriage took place Formerly Miss Camilla Horen, she is the daughterof Doctor and Mrs. Edward B. Horen. week from Beauvoir, which they have occupied since coming to Washington, to the place, at 2840 Woodland Drive, which they p.ir abased recently from Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.

Miss Alice Sylvester, who has re cently returned from Wallingford, Conn., where she chaperoned Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, at the commencement of the Choate School, will go to New York next week to meet Miss Alisa Mellon upon her arrival from Eu rope. Miss Mellon will remain in New York for a few days and then will come to Washington for a brief stay before going to Southampton, L. 1., for the summer.

GO TO ROANOKE FOR SON'S WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves have gone to Roanoke. Va., for the wedding there tomorrow evening cf their son, Cothran Calhoun Graves, to Miss Margaret Henry Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker Williams, which will take place at St. John’s Church at 4» o’clock, and which will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s parents. John Temple Graves, jr., J. de Graffenrled Graves and Miss Anne Graves will be in the wedding party of their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, .brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, have also gone from tneir home in Orange, N. J., to be present at the cere -1 mony. z

Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, whb have been in New York, have returned to their home at Ventnor, N. J.’

TO VISIT DAUGHTER IN EUROPEAN HOME. Richard Reid Rogers is sailing shortly for Europe to join his son in-law and daughter, Prince and Princess Christian of Hesse. Prin- j cess Christian, who xYas Miss Eliza beth Reid Rogers, made her debut in Washington when her parents were making their home here.

Mrs.. Arthur K. Buxton, of Wash ington, who has returned from Europe, is with her son, Consul General Roger C. Treadwell, at the Gladstone Hotel, New York, for a few days before going to Boston.

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has re turned to her apartment in New York after a visit in Washington. She will go to Bass Rocks, Mass., for the summer. e

Doctor and Mrs. Reid Hunt have returned to Boston after a visit to Mrs. Hannis Taylor and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly. In July they will sail for Europe .to attend a meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva and will return to their home in Boston in Sep tember. x♦ Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Malian, the latter formerly Miss Frederica Mc- Kenney are at the Chateau Fron tenac, Quebec, Cana/i, where they plan to spend some time before re turning to Washington about the first of July.

Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp left last night for Biltmore, N. C., where she will be the guest of the Honor able and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil for a while before joining her children at the summer home Os her parents, Doctor and Mrs. Wil liam Holland Wilmer, in Clarke County, Va. fcdraiU 8 Lofliipp Dwn Stairs Store

Store Will Close at 4 o’Clock Saturdays, June 13, 20 and_27 IHBBBIHhBBBI fluHB Sa I fl Hi SI 11 .m ill

Sale 750 Cool Summer Wash Dresses Broadcloths and Linens in Foulard Prints, Stripes, Pdlka foots and High Shades J Exceptional Sale Values Women's Sizes wl Smart Enough for 16 to 36 Street Wear 'Extra Sizes Inexpensive Enough 48 to 52 Os For Home Wear _ wU 1 /7| U Fresh, new, high-type dresses in those highly desirable two and three-tone prints, sports \\i If or awning stripes, narrow stripes, small and large polka dots and plain high shades. These HOf lllTOnO dresses will wear splendidly and the materials WILL NOT FADE WHEN WASHED. 'O’ T nr nl In style, quality and value, these dresses are far superior to ordinary $3.95 dresses. Each gl 1 I is smartly styled and full cut. A remarkable saving on each dress. IS 1 For street, office, home and excursion. If 1 Smart Style Features of These Dresses I IgLxai.jg Straightline dresses in particularly striking styles,-charmingly varied, with sash tiesj con- ill E=j='. ir i =g trasting ties, collars and cuffs. Styles that you’d expect in selecting your dress at pxuch I -k higher cost and just as neatly finished. g g Color Lends a Fashion Note I )l STRIPE AND PRINT COLOR COMBINATIONS. Miami, Lime, Gold, Copen, Orchid, 1- U i Maize, Pongee, Lavender* Flame, Orange, Tangerine, Lemon, Nile, Peach, Dull Green, Poudre .1 (7 J Bleu and Red. AJI PLAIN HIGH SHADES. Orchid, Copen, Poudre Bleu, Peach, Miami, Dtfß Green, Tangerine, Tan, Pongee; also plenty of whites. DOWN STAIRS STORE

SOCIETY FOLK HEADED FOR COUNTRY Open Summer Homes in Mountains or by Sea j Doctor David Jayne Hill has closed his house here and has gone, to his summer place, "Sylvana,” at Camden, Me. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillema, and their small daughter will join him there the middle of next week.

Mrs. William Mather Lewis and. her daughter. Miss Sally Lewis, will leave Washington tomorrow for a ten-day stay at their summer home in Oblebrook, Conn. They will be joined by Doctor Lewis and will sail June 25 for California and will pass a few weeks in Santa Bar bara as the guests of Mrs. Lewis’ sister.

Charles Nohje Gregory will close his Washington' hotfse Monday and go to Bar Harbor, Maine- There he will open Toy Cottage, his summer home, for the season. He expects to return to Washington October 1. a Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, has gone to visit in Pennsylvania before going to Sandwich, Cape Cod, Mass., for the summer. OFF FOR PENNSYLVANIA HOME FOR SUMMER. Congressman and Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly have closed their home in Washington and have started by motor for the farm in Pennsylvania where they always spend their summers. The'farm has been in Mrs. Kelly’s family for several generations. Mrs. Kelly’s son, William Clement son, who is a student at Harvard University, joined the fainily hers just before their departure.

Mrs. Edward A. Harriman is sail ing for Europe this week. Mr. Har riman will remain in Washington some time longer, and join Mrs. Harriman |n the Berkshlrss when she returns in August.

Mrs. Theodore Boynton sailed yes terday from New York on tho Lai>- land for Europe. .Slie will be the guest of hsr brother, Judge Walter Berry, in Paris, and later will go to Switzerland to pass the remainder of the summer.

General and Mrs. Wilbur Wilder will leave this week for Dublin, N. H., where they will pass the sum mer. Mrs- Wilder’s mother, Mrs. Norman Williams, is now in New Hampshire having gone there about a fortnight a<p.

Mrs. Harry CoVington will leave Washington tjlay to spend the summer in Europe. z s Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and their daughter. Miss Helen Strauss, will go to Europe in September for a year’s travel.

Mr. and Mrs. F Addison Rrastow, are being congratulated on the birth jof a son, Gerome Duryea Brastow, on June 8. The baby has been named for his maternal grandmother, who was Gerome Duryea; of New York. Mr. Brastow is th/ son of Mrs. William Eaches Fendall, of Washington. e Doctor and Mrs. Willis Parsons, of Cleveland, and Mrs. William Blight, of Chatham, Ontario, Canada, are spending,.the week with Mrs. A. T. MacDonald at her home in Massachusetts Avenue Park. They will motor to Philadelphia, where they will be joined by Harold Parsons, son of Mr;-and Mrs. Par sons, who is a student at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Later will go for a tour of New England.

An outstanding eVent on the June Calendar for the Congressional Country Club is the presentation at' the Club on the evening of Wednes day, June J.7, of, "Mistaken Mimi” by the St. Patrick Players, under the direction of the Reverend Fran cis J. Hurney. This will be for the membership of the club. At the club many dinner parties will pre cede the play.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Carpenter, are entertaining a box party for "The Bohemian Girt,” which will have its first presentation next Monday evening at the Washington Auditorium by the Washington Opera Company. This familiar and popular work is the first of a promising summer opera season. Mrs. George Barnett is now con valescing after an operation on her throat. Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, Jr., daugh ter of Mrs. Barnett, who hae b*en visiting her for weeks, has ATS- No V “kjL3o9 G.StJIV 7 No n.«,..... Exchincos KeUBaS v EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD IN THE SEASON ,T AT SACRIFICE PRICES READ EVERY ITEM M QC SPORT FLANNEL DRESSES JQ qjj Formerly Sold, $19.98, $22.50, $25.00 QC 32 SILK AND SATIN DRESSES J/J QE Formerly Sold $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 $R.95 X “T»zs SB-95 SIO.O0 35 e 4QE 35 AFTERNOON STREET DRESSES ~CIJ <K Formerly $24.75, $35.00, $39.75 and $49.75 fA_ 40 TRIMMED HATS, SMALL SHAPES S(JC Formerly Sold Up OlF* THE FRIENDLY SHOP, 1309 G ST. N.W. gone to New York and will saU this week tor France, accompanied by Mr. Dickey and tneir small son. Basil Gordon Diekev. g 4 Colonel and Mrs. Francis T/A. Junkin. who have bec-n makltt< a trip around the world, have arrived in New York, and will be M the B ltmore Hotel until they <o to Hot Mrs. Juniun were at one time rest dent* of and occupied (Continued on4M« 221 emo— l—

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