Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 40

Chevy Chase Society Festivities for Week Are Given Wide Range Charming Entertainments Feature Program—Honors Paid to Brides-Elect—Per-| sonal Notes of Interest. Miss Eleanor Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson, enter- tained at a linen shower and bridge-tea yesterday afternoon in her home on In- gomar street in honor of Miss Marion Hinton, -whose marriage to Mr. Albert E. MacKenzie will take place May 4. ‘The guests were Miss Jean Miles, Miss Caroline MacKenzie, Miss Ruth Doyle, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, Miss Leonora Worley, Miss Betty Miles and Miss Eunice Browning. Mrs, Dwight Scott of Phillips Terrace entertained at dinner and a theater on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Hinton., The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke have returned to their home on Western avenue after spending a week in Winston-Salem, N. C., where they visited friends. Mrs, Adolph A. Hoehling entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Newlands street in honor of Miss Lillan Latimer, whose marriage to Mr. Samuel Brashear Avis will take place Tuesday, April 30. Miss Betty West entertained at lunch- eon, bridge and a miscellaneous shower Saturday, April 13, in her home on Hesketh street, in honor of Miss Anne Brock, whose marriage to Lieut. James Galleger Bains will take place Tuesday, April 23, Church Home Board Members Guests at Tea. Mrs. Phaon H. Bates entertained the ladies of the Presbyterian Home Board at luncheon on Tuesdsy in her home on Livingston street. Plans were dis- cussed for the annual tea which was held on Thursday at the Ingleside Club on Newton street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnich of Phflldel?hil‘ Pa, and their daughter, Mrs, William Munnie of Atlantic City, N. J., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boyce in their home on Hesketh street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in their home on Garrison street to announce' the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lee Pearce, a tutor at Holton Arms and Dr, and Hesketh atreet motored to Frederi mdd. Hagerstown, Md, over the week en Representative Cable Buys Chevy Chase. Home in - of Ohio has the home of Mr, and Mrs, tworth Brooke of West Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke are oc- cupying their new home on Raymond street. : Mrs, Gilbert Miles and her son, Gil- bert, jr, of New York, N. ¥, are the house guests of Mrs. Miles' parents, Mr. Mrs, George Gravatt of Leland street. ! Mrs. Edward G. Yonker entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home on Thirty-ninth street. Mr. Edward B. Yonker, & student at the MacDonough School, is spending the week epd with his parents. Mrs. George H. Holmes of Cambridge, Mass,, arrived Thursday to nd sev- eral weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Commissioner and ~ Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, in their home on Jenifer street. Mrs. Dougherty enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. John Imirie entertained the Sunshine Sewing Circle at luncheon Monday in her home on West Bradley lane. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger of Dela- fleld strebt have returned from a motor M& through Virginia. r. Carl F. Stuhler returned to his home on McKinley street today after spending three weeks in Monticello, Iowa. H Mrs. H. R. Snoke will entertain her club at supper bridge Wednesday eve- ning, April 24, at her home on Morri-~ son street. Mrs. F. J. Carmody entertained at bridge supper Monday evening, in her home on Warwick place, in honor of Mrs. Dunn of Whitestone Landing, Long Island. Dr. Lioyd Leland of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending the week end as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark of Thirty-third street. Mrs. C. E. Rowland entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at her home on Kanawa street. Mrs. P. W. Phillips entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Rosemary street. Mrs. Carl Henning was hostess at luncheon and bridge yesterday after- noon in her home on Ellicott street. Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook of McKinley street left Wednesday to spend & few days with her sister, Mrs. g.cw. S. Sandlin of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford enter- tained at dinner bridge Tuesday eve- ning in their home on Leland street. | Mrs. Winslow Lewis of Broad Branch mcli' is visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Kilmarnock schools, and Mr. Kenneth | cal B. Forbes of this city. The color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in | the house decorations, the table flowers | and the salad course. Mrs. Pearce| adopted & unique method of apprising her guests of her daughter's betrothal. Engraved announcement cards were placed on each tea plate. The marriage | will take place in the early part of June. Mrs. Pearce was assisted by her daugh- | ter, Miss Mary Pearce, and Mrs. Wells | V. Quiggle. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ‘McDuffle of Elk- hart, Ind, were the week end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Betts in their| home on Ingomar street. Representative and Mrs. Fred G. Johnson of Nebraska are making their home temporarily on Raymond street, Dr. and Mrs. Hillman Hollister, who spent the past week visiting friends in Connecticut, have returned to their home on Ingomar street. Mrs. Louise Thompson of Mansfield, Pa., is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon of Rose- mary street. Mr. Lyon left Wednesday for San Francisco, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Wednesday, April 24, Mr. Lyon will sail for Japan with a group of newspaper men as the guests of the Japanese Steamship Line. Mrs. Charles Clark entertained a luncheon-bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on West Irving street in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Clark. Covers were laid for 38. % 7 We Must Vacate. S— — Wa Mrs. F. J. Porter and her daughter, Miss Caroline Porter, of Richmont, Va., formerly of Chevy Chase, were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Likens of Thirty-third stréet. Women's Club Unit Listed For Honor Tea Tomorrow. Mrs. George W. Stone will entertain the international relations section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club at tea tomorrow in her home on Cummins lane. Mrs. Stone will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Bowen Cranford. “Travel Talk” will be re- viewed by Mrs. Hogg, formerly Miss Susan Dessev. Mrs. J. C. Manning will ge m't|he week end house guest of Mrs. e. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kennedy have returned to their home in Rochester, Vt., and Mrs. Betty Farr has returned to her home in Boston, Mass,, after being the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Scanlon of Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Herbert Smith entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home on Rosemary street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pentz Wilcox are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Judd at their home in Luray, Va. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson enter- tained their club at dinner bridge Mon- day evening in.their -home on Broad Branch road. Mrs. Henry 8. Stratton entertained MISS MARY Of Wilmington, N. C., one of the personal pages to the Continental Congress of the D. A. R., who is staying at the Mayflower. .'A. R. PAGE LAST FOUR YEARS E. WOOLVIN -—Harris & Ewing Photo. street in honor of the birthday anni- versary of her daughter, Adele. street, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, where he will make his future home. | Mrs. Callahan entertained at luncheon and bridge on Friday in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell | with their daughter, Miss Virginia Campbell, at the Southern Seminary Buena Vista, Va. Luncheon Is Scheduled For Church Committee. Mrs, Paul A. Blair wil} entertain the tant Episcopal Church at luncheon on | Priday, April 26,'in her home on Mor- | rison street. for 16. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Alburtis of West Irving street returned to their West Indies. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilcox returned Monday to their home on West Irving DeMoll’s Every One to REHOUSE = —REMOVAL SALE-— The Lease of Our Warehouse EXPIRES MAY 1st. Remember That This Warehouse Is— Packed With Used Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos and Talking Machines Be Sacrificed Terms Arranged To Suit Your Convenience Granps | Uprights | PL SOLD FORMERLY AT SOLD FOR $675 B Sale $ Sale Price 9 Price Every home in Washington which hasn’t a Piano should take advantage ‘of this extraordinary opportunity. MERLY AT Sale Price 50 PIANOS ARE VIRTUALLY GIVEN AWAY IN THIS SALE! Talking Machines, 10, ‘15 and 25 ~ Formerly .sold at $100 to $300 Monday in her home on Thirty-third |strect, after spending four months in Mr. Robert Callahan, jr., son of Mr. 1 street entertained at Juncheon and and Mrs. Robert Callahan of Oliver bridge Wednesday at the Kenwood of Quesada street spent the week end | Thirty-second street has gone to San apron. committee of All Saints' Protes- | Roger and Billy, en route from Florida Mrs. Fay Holbrooke entertalned at|Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne street. dinner Tuesday evening in her home | Mrs. Penn will entertain at luncheon on West Kirke street. Covers were laid | and bridge Tuesday at the Congression- home on Monday, after a trip' to the [by her sister-in-law, Miss AYERS SOLD UP TO Europe. Mrs. Charles D. Cole of ‘Forty-first Country Club. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs, Harold E. Doyle will entertain the fancy work committee of the Y. W. C. A. at luncheon tomorrow in her home on Huntington street. Lieut. Comdr. L. D. Davidson of Diego, Calif., by order of the Navy De- partment. Mrs. Ralph P. Brown entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home on Klingle street. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Morris T. Baker and her sons, to their home in Minneapolis, Minn.,, are the house guests of Mrs. Baker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, al Country Club in honor of Mrs. Baker., Mrs. Samuel Pickard, accompanied El th Pickard, and her son Samuel left on Thursday to motor to Kansas to visit for a month. % 7 Z 2 7 7 7 7% $150 Gen. Butler Delayed In Assuming Command Of Post at Quantico Is Expected to Arrive To- morrow—Society Program of Week Includes Dinners, Luncheong and Daneing. QUANTICO, Va., April 20.—Brig, Gen. 8. D. Butler was fo have taken over the post command this week, but there was delay for a few days ordered and it now is expected that he will ar- rive at the post Monday. Brig. Gen. Harry Lee has been acting commanding general since Maj. Gen. Neville took over his new office of major general commandant in Washington several weeks 8go. Among the V. M. I. graduates at the post to attend the dinner given by V. M. L officlals in Richmond Tues- day night, in honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, were Lieut. Col. W. P. Up~ shur, Capt. Raphael Grifin and Capt. J. E. Davis. Gen, Lejeune soon is to take over his new duties as superin- tendent of Virginia Military Institute. Maj and Mrs. De Witt Peck left last Saturday for a motor tour, visiting relatives prior to sailing for Panama, where Maj. Peck will go for duty with the Special Service Squadron in south- ern waters, Mrs. Peck will reside In Panama. Mrs. Randall, wife of Maj. D. M. Ran- dall, left this week for a visit with friends in Parris Island for 10 days. Mrs. Dunn, wife of Maj. Walter K. Dunn of West Point, is the guest of Mrs. Page, wife of Capt. A. H. Page, Maj. and Mrs, W. C. Powers have as their guest Miss Elizabeth Jones. Capt. B. W. Gally spent Tuesday at the post visiting friends prior to leav- ing for the West Coast Thursday for several weeks on leave. Capt. Gally leaves early in June for duty in Haiti. Capt. G. C. Cole, who is on duty in Washington, spent several days last nveek on the post on a tour of inspec- on. Week's Calendar Marked By Social Festivities. Mrs. Hermle, wife of Capt. L. D. Hermle, entertained 16 guests at lunch- eon and bridge Thursday afternoon for Mrs. M. M. Witherspoon, who leaves Monday evening for Washington, Pa., to visit relatives and friends prior to | going to the West Coast, where Chap- lain Witherspoon will be on duty aboard the U. 8. S. Mississippl. Mrs. Brown, wife of Capt. Lee H. Brown of Washing- ton, came down for the party. Lieut. and Mrs. W. L. Richards en- tertained for the Thursday evening Club this week, also having additional guests, making five tables of bridge. Lieut. and Mrs. Richards_entertained in honor of Chaplain and Mrs. Witherspoon. The Tuesday Clubs were entert='ned Mrs, Capt. Jesse A. Nelson. entertained for the Thursday Afternoon Club this week. Oapt. Robert Heiner, T edical Corps, U. 8. Navy, and Mrs., Heiner entertained a party of 10 at dinner Friday evening for Chaplain and Mrs. M. M. Witherspoon. Chaplain and Mrs, Withe also were the dinner guests ‘ednesday evening of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Showalt>r av the Cosmos Club in W . Dr. Showalter i3 the assoclate editor of tke National Geographic Magazine. The enlisted men at Brown Fleld were hosts at a most attractive dance in the gymnasium on Saturday evening. Among the guests invited to attend were the officers of Brown Field and their wives and & number of gue:ts from Washington, Aviators Hop to Detrolt To,_ Attend Exposition. A number of the post aviators from Brown Field flew to Detroit for the aeronautical exposition being held there. Six planes left here piloted Ly Capt. Moore, Capt. R. A. Presley, Capt. A. H. Page, Lieut. W. R. Hughes, Lieut. T. J. McQuade and Lieut. F. D. Weir. Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Shepherd left Thursday morning for Norfolk, Va., to attend the wedding there of Capt. Shepherd’s sister. Capt. W. W. Rogers, who is here on leave from Nicaragua, has had his leave extended for a short time. Mrs. Whaling, wife of Lieut. W. J. ‘Whaling, returned to the post last week after an absence of about 10 days. Among the new arrivals at the post to take quarters are Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Woods, Lieut. and Mrs. L. E. Powers, Lieut. and Mrs, G. H. Steen- berg, Lieut. and Mrs. Crawford and Lieut. and Mrs. H. N. Kenyon. ‘Tuesday evening a smoker was held in the post gymnasium for the enter- tainment of the enlisted personnel, offi- cers and guests. There were about six boxmg bouts participated in by the en- listed men and several vaudeville acts. ‘This is one of the first of these affairs held here in some time and it was voted a huge success. ‘The lecturer for the staff and stu- dents of the Marine Corps Schools Fri- day morning of last week was Rear Admiral F. H. Schofleld of Washington. Admiral Schofield was accompanied t6 Quantico by Maj. A. H. Turnage of Ma- rine Corps headquarters in Washington. e ‘There are now 73,300 miles of regu- lated air routes in the world. YOUR ANCESTRY— If you are interested in your family history send 10c in stamps for 168-page priced cata- logue of our Genealogical Books. Goodspeed’s Book Shop 7 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. EXPECT, uncertain manner! From % 2 ‘SALE STARTS 9 AM. MONDAY This Sale Will Be Held at Our Store The Vogue for Spring Foxes —finds us fully stocked with the finest skins in the shades most wanted by the discrimi- nating. PRICES LESS THAN YOU'D Safety From Moths “—fire and theft is assured your furs when placed in our IMPROVED COLD STOR- AGE vault. Furs called for, on notice. SARS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelftl{ St.—]ust Above F Phone Main 1647 Rebo uses Baku And our copy repeats the success of Reboux in no the close-fitting crown the brim slips away at the sides fascinatingly! The last pat of smartness being a tiny feather deftly length- ening the line, caressing the cheek! In natural baku! $16.50 Millinery Shop—Street Floor — N i N N N N N N ‘vCustom made by Sorosis This graceful shoe, made from beginning to end at the bench, at once creates beauty of line and supreme comfort! In the new suntan called oakleaf...the instep crossed by inter-set kid and watersnake strap! $15 Sportive Aristocrats these Llama coats for, smart women Gleaming like jewels + - . the soft virgin wool that is never bulky or heavy . . . yields to adroit designing! Ready to swing into a sportive jaunt or to go out demurely to a fash- iionable tea! Topped with shawl, mushroom and Paquin collars of lynx, fox, broadtail, caracul, and beaver, $98.50 d (for the model sketched) Others $79.50 to $125 And furless Llama coats for women, $59.50 Jellef's—Women’s Coat Shop Third Floor LN N S S e o, Furless & Sportive the spirited Llama coat for youth Dashing little collars that stand up on high colored coats . « . spirited scarfs to float behind in the wind! The charming 100% pure Llama wool coat ideally suited for play and travel and business! Light as air and cozy on cool days! Beige, rose, green, blue, grey. $59.50 Fur collared styles are $79.50 to $125 Jellef’s—Misses’ Coat Shop Third Floor Ombre Tweeds whisk into the smart sports mode Like a breeze, the smartest ombre coat enters the sportive mode... and adds a sprightly new fashion that has feminine appeal! Soft tone shadings to strong vigorous shades . . . against a ground of plaids, stripes or tweeds! Scarf and throw collars. $49.50 Others $39.50 and $49.50 Jelleff's—Women's Coat Shop Third Floor SN LD, N, I JEI, I T N N S Covert Suits Lead as the demand for two-piece suits increases The suit sketched is a smart affair! Already sprightly young things and women who will keep young have acclaimed it! A 34 length coat, double breasted, and a yoked top skirt « .. grey or beige. $39.50 Or with a short box jacket at $29.50 Three-piece Ensemble Suits —in covert with silk blouses Jellef’s—Suit Shop—Third Floor Frocks from Boivin the Paris shirtmaker directly to Jelleff's in Washington Boivin, chemisier, 10 Rue Casti- glione, fashions the most charming sportive frocks from the softest, pure of silk crepe! Such fashioning and fitting... to add grace to any figure! A bow at the throat for softness « « . French cuffs .. .a small group of the flatest plaits in the skirt! And tones of brickey red, dull green, yellow, rose beige. . .also orchid. $49.50 Sizes 16 to 38 Jellef’s—Sportswear Shop Fourth Floor Two Complete - Frocks for. afternoon and evening Witness the lovely formal afternoon frock with the low place Lanvin tunic, that dips gloriously in clinging folds! Then slip off the overdress and a slim-as-a-reed evening frock emanates...the bodice to the hip of sun-tan lace the slim skirt full below the knee of bronze chiffon dipping behind! An achievement in loveliness «..two dresses in one! $65 Womenw's Frock Shop—Second Floor In Washington only at Jelleff’s Shoe Shop—Street Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F Stresy N I | LI T N SN SN i, JELLEFF ¢ F STREET ¢ DEMOoLL PiaNO Co. 12t &G st. PIANOS — VICTROLAS — RADIOS — FURNITURE — G. E. REFRIGERATORS |