Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 51

Club Meetings, Bridge Parties and Dinners ' Lead in Week's Events Society Groups in Rockville lnd Ad’.flccn‘ Comm“ni‘ ties Active in Entertaining. Personal Notes of Interest. ROCKVILLE, Md.. March 16—Mr. #nd Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson have returned to Rockville after spending their honeymoon at Fla. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Mlle. Berthy Girola of Switzeriand. The well known play, “The Old R. P. D.” which was scheduled to be presented in the public school audi- torium at Clarksburg Friday evening by members of the Clarksburg Community | Teague, under the direction of Mrs.| Mary Lane -Smith, principal of the Clarksburg School. was postponed be- cause of the jliness of two of the cast ‘The new date will be announced soon. Mrs. Henry White of Dickerson is the week end guest of Miss Mary King- don in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin en- | tertained at a family reunion and din- ner in their home at Rockville Tuesday evening, in celebration of Mr. Mc- versar: sailed from New York Monday for Pan- | ama. expecting to be a several weeks. She accompanied a party of friends. Miss Loretta Umstead has returned from Porto Rico, where she was e gaged in Red Cross work for several months. Mrs. W. Randolph Talbott was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home in Rockville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Willett of Ohc:lm‘;:; W?sh.. have been visiting Mr. an rs. Lawton G. Herris N Woodside Park S | Miss Betty Leizear entertained friends | At bridge at her home in Rockville Wed- | nesday evening. St. Patrick Bridge Party Feature at Country Club. Mrs. Donald A. De Lashmutt and Mrs. Gilbert V. Hartley of Rockville | were joint hostesses at a St. Patrick's | bridge party at the Montgomery Coun- try Club, Rockville, this evening. It was one of the most elaborate and en- Joyable functions of the Winter in Rock- | ville and was attended by 80 guests| from Rockville and other points in the | county. The decorations were attrac- tive, the color scheme being green and white, and the favors were also sugges- tive of St. Patricks day. Delighitul | refreshments were served. Miss Mary Tully has returned to her | home in Orange, N. J,, after being the guest of Mrs. Porter Ward in Rock- ville for a week. Mrs. Mark Dulin of New York City | is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Keefer, in Gaithersburg. Mrs. Ira Testerman of New York City ‘u the last week end guest of Mrs. ussell Conklin in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinsey, the lat- fer formerly Miss Edna Gosnell of | Woodbine, Md., have returned from | their honeymoon trip and are making | $heir home in Gaithersburg. Their marriage took place at the home of the bride last week. Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews has re- turned to her home in Montrose after a stay of several weeks in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have named their young son Joseph Oscar Mat- thews, jr, Cept. and Mrs. John P. Engle of Gaithersburg plan to leave urly’n the week for a stay of two months in Flor- ida and Cuba. The Philathea Class of Grace Metho- dist Church, Gaithersburg, entertained 40 voung people of the church in Ep- worth Hall, Gaithersburg, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clyde E. Thomas, presi- dent of the class, headed the committee in charge. An evening of varied diver- sions was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Little Folk Guests At Birthday Party. Mrs, Clifton Veirs entertained about 80 of the little folks of Rockville and vicinity at her home in Rockville Tues- day afternoon in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her little son, Alfred. She was assisted in looking after the young guests by Mrs. William A. Pate, Mrs. J. Vinson Peter and Mrs. Magruder Veirs. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Clyde E. Thomas was hostess | Ormond Beach, | mock marriage afforded much amuse- | the auspices of his imperial highness. | patronesses : | Manuel Laughlin’s sixty-second birthday anni-| panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Miss Virginia Grifith of Laytonsvine | Rpister of Bulgaria ant Mre. Betel, | of | March 28, give a_dinner to its newly | to Dr. J.. 4t a bridge party in her home at CONSOLIDATION Do not suppose that a circumstance of this character where we have to actually convert this enormous stock into cash is an excuse to create sales. Gaithers Thursday night, her | guests including members of the Gaith- | ersburg Thursday Night Bridge Club and a few other friends. Mrs. James Murdock and little son | Henry of Washington were dinner, guests of Mrs. Murdock's mother, Mrs. | Laura Higgins in Rockville, Wednesday | evening, 1 Mrs. Frand D. Leizear was hostess at an open meeting of the Rockville In- quiry Club Monday evening. An address on libraries by Mrs. L. J. Deilman of | Peabody Institute, Baltimore, featured the program, which was conducted by | the president, Mrs. Donald A. De Las mutt. Refreshments were served. Miss Eleanor Spielman entertained 40 guests, including members of her Sun- day school class at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Spielman | in Galthersburg, Tuesday evening. A ment and games were played, after which refreshments were served. Russian i;lusic Program Announced for March 25 | An evening of Russian music under | Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, will be given by artists of the Russian Im- perial Theater for the benefit of St Alexander's Russian Orthodox Church at Wardman Park Hotel Monday eve- ning, March 25. Among the distinguished patrons and the concert are the | Mexico, Senor Don the Minister of | for Ambassador of C. Tellez; Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Morales, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. | van Royen, the charge d'affaires of ' Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mrs. | Pouritch, Senator David 1. Walsh, Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mal. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam D. O'Connor, | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. | Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Greger, Prince and | Princess Cantacuzene, former’ Senator and Mrs. Joseph A. PFrance, the Rev.| Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, the | Rev. Dr. Father Edmund J. Walsh, the | Rev. Father Viachislav Gindlin. Prince nd Princess J. A. Engelitcheff, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Baroness E. | Ungern, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mme. Sophie V. de Meissner, Mrs. Rob- | ert. Whitney Imbrie, Miss Elizabeth B. Howry., Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mr. and | Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mme. Michtow Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Hen) Jones Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass: Mrs. Sidney Andrews and Mrs. C. S. Mitchell. Williavatand MaryiATumn: President Honored | The William and Mary Alumni Club | Washington will on Thursday. | eiected president, Col. Willlam P. Kent, | United States Foreign Service, retired. Special invitations have been extended | A. C. Chandler, president of the College of William and Mary: | Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, chairman of the Rockefeller Restoration Plan for Colonial Williamsburg, and Dr. John Garland Pollard, candidate for the governorship of Virginia. Present offi- cers of the club, who will retire on March 28, are Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president; Col. William P. Kent, Maj. Francis Scott Key-Smith and Representative S. Otis Bland, vice presidents; Mr, J. W. Sommerville, sec- retary, and Mr. Earl Edward Stacy, treasurer. The dinner will be held at the University Club, Beauty That Attracts ~—s0 enchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ation of all. You ean possess this soft, fascinating appearance instantly thru Gourauo's = ORIENTAL CREAM Afade in TWhite - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Size Ford. 7. Hopkins & Son, New York THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 17. 1929—PART 3 POPULAR ARMY GIRL MISS LILL Daughter of Maj. Richard D. La Garde, the activities of both the Arm: tested in al 2 Easter P*' A., and Mrs. La Garde, and inter- nd Navy set. -Bachrach Photo. In the Misses’ and Women’s Coat Shops pring oats $13.95 The new spring coats are ready ... and how smart and individual they are! They're “Spring 1929” from their smart de- tails—capes, pert bows —to their new colors! And their fine fabrics, meticulous tailoring proclaim them unusual values! Sizes 14 to 48. Other Coats to $39.74 Frocks Reflecting Authentic Smartness at an Unusual Price $8.74 O.E. S. Chapter Announces Card Party Patronesses | | Esther Chapter, No, §, Order of Eastern Star, announces that Wi ton society, official and residential, are responding generously to the committee in charge of tHe benefit card party to| bhe given Tuesday afternoon, April 2.| from 2 to 5, in the ball room of the| New Willard. | Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Rep-! resentative at large from the State of | Illinois, heads the partial list of distin- | guished patronesses, which includes | Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Al- fred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. | David .D. Caldwell, Miss Mabel Board- man, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. William F. Gude, Mrs. William R. Cole, Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Red- | wood Vandegrift, Mrs. Christian H. Heurich, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, Charles Perley Smith, Mrs. Harry lor, Mrs. Willam E. Humphr James Choate Lombard, Mrs. Henry Jordan Clay, Mrs. John Duvall, Mrs. A H. Williams, Miss FEllen Meyers, Mae Helm, Mrs. Vina E. Opdycke, Mrs. Merlin Hull, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Dr. ane Sherzer, Mrs. Malette Roach | Spengler, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, Mrs. L. Jeffords, Mrs. Ernest Huyett, Mrs. { Corbin_Thompson. Mrs. Goodloe Yan- | cey, Mrs. Albin Pearson, Mrs. Albert | | Rheinstrom, Mrs. William Dunham. | | Mrs. James D. Skinner, Mrs. Howell/ the 2 | Foremost in Style Foremost in Value N A small de- posit and a payment now and then will hold your coat until wanted. are Here and G. Crim, Mrs. Willlam Morrison, Mrs. Elma Jenkins, Mrs. Peter W. Pritchet Mrs. E. T. Stephenson, Mrs. Willlam S. Parke, Mrs. George W. Evans, Mrs. Charles Paxson, Mrs, Charles E. Fer- guson, Mrs. Joseph H. Milans, M Irvin Hollander, . N. B. Willlams, Mrs. James Ha rington. Mrs. Frederick F. F. Johnson, Mrs. Eugene E. Purdy, Mrs. D. C. Brad- ley, Mrs. William Rippard, Mrs. Lulu Wood Prancis, Mrs. Earl Klein, Mrs, Robert J. Bates and Miss E. Maude Orebough. Mrs. Albert C. Shafer is matron of the chapter. The members of the committee are Mrs. Wallace Streater, patronesses: Mrs. Charles M. Jones, tickets; Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, table reservations: Mrs. Har- old Neff, prizes; Mrs. Stanley Ridings, | candy. Mrs. Noble J. Waldron is gen- | eral chairman. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Ncenses have been issued to tue liowing: Henry Johnson. 37, and Nettie Byese, 19. B_Wats fol and Pa. and Regina_E. Md. Rev. Wil- on. rseglin. 28, this city. .23, Leetsdals A Wunder. 21. Popp. 18. both of Baltimor liam H. Hoffman. Frank J. Hollis, 23, and Bessie L. Gude, 21, Rev_Frank Steelman, leon E_Ford. 22. and A vin. 21. Rev. Enoch H. Thomps: Earl O. Thornton. 5. and Elaine Russell, Rev. Sheiton’ Milier Linden 8 _Sanders. 31. and 31, both of Neliie D. Ryan, Baltimore. Md. Rev. He F. Downs. Mrs. Mary Grubbs, | G. W. U. Interfraternity Prom Set for Friday Evening The George Washington University interfraternity prom, the outstanding student social cvent of the year, will take place next Priday evening, March 122, at the Willard Hotel, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clocs. The prom is under the auspices of the Interfra- ternity Council. Amoug the patrons and patronesses for the occasion are the president of the university and Mrs. Clovd Heck Marvin, the dean of the university and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. the provost of the university and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, the controlier of the university and Mrs. Charles W. Homes, the secre- tary of the university and Mrs. Kimer Louis Kayser, the dean of men and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Anna L. Rose. dean of women: Columbian College and Mrs. Charles Edward Hill, the dean of the Graduate School and Miss Alice Henning, the dean of the School of Medicine and Mrs. Willlam Cline Borden, the dean of the Law School and Mrs. William C. Van Vieck, the dean of the School of Engineering and Mrs. John R. Lapham, the dean of the School of Pharmacy and Mrs. Louis F. Bradley and the dean of the School of Education and Mrs. | William Carl Ruediger. ‘The prom will be led by Mr. Henry Willlam Herzog, chairman of the prom . | committee, with Miss Emily Plikinton. E.Cunningham Co? 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. It’s Easter Time at Cunningham’s For You Who Delight in Achieving Smartness---Inexpensively the dean of | 7 St. Gertrude's Guild Lists 5 Lecture by Mgr. E. A, Pace Mgr. Edwurd A. Pace, vice rector of the Catholl. University, will give the second lecture in the series under the | auspices of the St. Gertrude's Guild in | Meridian Mansions Thursday, Mareh at 38 o'clock. His subject will be 'Spiritis and as Mgr. Pace is a | recognized authority on occult questions. the lecture is arousing attention. As at the first of the series Iast Thursday, Viscountess D'Alte, wife of the Portuguese Minister, will wct ax chairman of the sponsors and will be with her board. 75¢ ECIAL NER 503 12th St. N.W. Established / ® Offering Nearly 400 New Spring Coats Plan Now to Secure Ydur Coat E;rly Tomorrow The Season’s - Successes A hand-picked assembly of the newest Spring coat fashions . . . Coats you will enjoy wearing . . . because they are so lovely youthful . .. and such luxurious quality ... cape backs...scarfs...throws... fan collar ... shawl collar . .. are smart features . . . trimmed models . .. and coats with beautiful fur. P, Petite Sizes . . . Misses’ Sizes . . . Women’s Sizes i Other Groups at $39--$49--$59 & up Suit Days 3 Fascinating New Easter HATS Hundreds Arriving Daily Make Our Here are the Suits $16.50 THE tailored Suit has a place all its own in the Spring Mode...and its flppeal to youth is based on its saucy simplicity. These chic Suits, in twill, have satin piping, smart pockets and militant rows of buttons. They're exceptional at $16.50. It’s what you BUY—not what you PAY that makes for chic! Every dress in this group is made to sell at a much higher price! Every dress reflects the new style features. It has a nobler purpose than that. It is for the creation of so strong a concern that it can serve and save the public, better and more; in all branches of the Oriental Rug Trade and the Proper Care of Rugs. WHAT VARIETY! New Prints! Soft Georgettes! Delicate Pastels! Daring High Shades! Checks, Too! Dots! EVERYTHING ! ! ! 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