Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 48

Roclwille. $ocial Set In Midst of Season's Feature Activities kP Visitors Being Entertained in Homes—Motor Trips.‘ Popular Diversion—Notes | From Adjacent Communi- ties, | v of ROCKVILLE, Md, June § Mr. nd | Mrs. W. Russell Brewer and daughter, | Miss Virginia Brewer, of Cumberland, Md., were last week end visitors at| thé home of Mr. Brewer's mother, Mrs. | Virginia Brewer, in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ady have returned to Rockville from, a motor | trip which took them into Oanada. Miss_Elberta, T., Rice. wag-hostess to her fellow s ot the High School™ faculty*and™the office | forge of the County Board of Education| at;a picnic supper at her home in Rockville Thursday évening. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Wiley re-| turned to Gaithersburg early in the week after a visit'of several days-with relatives in Lovettsville, Va. Mrs. Milton G. Darby entertained | the Dawson Woman's Club at her | home near Dawsonville Thursday after- uoon. Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt m.s Te- turned to Rockvilie from’ & Boston where she was called by the death of her mother and where she was subsequently detained by tllness. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam D. Clark of Rockville motored to Richmond, Va., last Saturday :.Ed spent the week end with Mrs. Clark’s sister, Miss' Mattie England. Mr. C., N. Colgrove arid'son left by automobile & few days ago for Lesuer, | Minn., where {h®y expect to spend the | Summer. Woman's Club Mects | At Annual Picnic { Following their business session at the Montgomery Country Club, Rock- ville, Thursday afternoon, the members of the Rockville Womdn’s' Club. motored to National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, and enjoyed their annual picnic. Master Jack Clark returned to his home near Rockville early in-the week after visiting his aunt, Miss Mattie England, in Richniond, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. William T. Gover of Gaithersburg announce the engage- ment of their niece, Miss Mary Lucil McLaren, to the Rev. Peter Constant Helmintoller, jr., of Potomac, Md. The wedding will take place in July. Among the functions jplanned for'the Manor Club, Noi thin the near future are bridgé-luntheons tle after- noons of June 12 and 26 and supper dances the evenings of June 15 and 22, the entertainment committee has an- nounced. Mrs. William C. Beck,:jr, and two children of Oklahome are at the home of Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. :George’ Hughes, at Clarksburg, for ‘the” greater of the Summer. Mrs. J. ‘Forrest Walker of: Gaithers- |, burg has returned from Chambersbufg, Pa; where she spent several days at- umflng the June week- exeroises at Penn Hall, of which she is a graduate. Delegates to Represent Firemen at Convention. Clarence E. Anders, William F. Dis- ney, Joseph G. Howes, Albert Moulden and Milbourne E. Ward will represent the: Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart. ment at the annual meeting: of the State Firemen's Association in Lona- coning, Md., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Miss Nina R. Berry of Rockville is .;pending a few days vmflng in Vienna, 8. Miss Emaline Louthran has seturne to {Rockville after spending” sever: m?\:rm in New York City. lph S. Smith, who has Edwin Smith, in Mckvflle for a short visit before returning to his ranch in ‘Wyoming. Miss Helen Kirkland and Miss Jessie Pisher of Rockville, soprancs, will take part in a recital to be lhl!n in Wash- ington Tuesday evening by Myra Mc- Cnbhnn Marks of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Israel of ‘Washington are the end guests of Miss Ella Plummer at Carrol Manor, the: home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Walker, near Gaithersburg, Mr. Perrie E. Waters, county regis- ter of Wills, left:. Thursday morning to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly: Davis, at Rocky Mount, N. C, for a few days. He was accompanied by hsi daughter, Mrs. Julia Butler of Baltimore. A Guests Entertained at Charming Bridge Party. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Thompson en- tertained at a charming bridge party at their home in Poolesville Monday evening. Their tu were , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohriswell, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 3 Mr. end Mrs. Thomas C. Oxley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Chris- well, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm White and Dr.. Byron W. Walling. The high scores were made by Mrs. Lawrence Chriswell and Mr. Malcolm White. Refreshments were served. Bishop and Mys. James E. Freeman #nd the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wolven of Washington were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Philip A, Dales at St. John's rectory, Olney, "‘bursduy evening. Prank A PERMANENT ' that sutts Your type A permanent of unusual beauty...soft lasting, natural —styled especially for you. Lovely large waves, petfect- ly created to bring out the * full charm of youf, type. 81“00 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave v An early appointment is advised v . “Delettrez~.Paris | FACE AND SCALP TREATMENTS Exclusively in our Besuty Shop. Fourth Floor LanssoreitaBro - o | seat early in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Left, Mm Emma-Tom Fusch and, right, Miss Mercia Baxter, who are guests from San Diego, Calif,, of Miss Baxter's aunt, Mrs. Roberta E. Nalls of | 6400 Georgia avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. native and former long-time resident of Rockville, visited friends jn the county the week. Mrs. Edwin Smith was hostess to the Misslonary Society of the Rockville Presbyterian Church in her home in Rockville last evening, the occasion be- ing in the nature of a birthday party. Husbands and Wives' Club Members Party Guests. * Mrs. F. Bache Abert entertained the Rockville Husbands and Wives' Club at her home in Rockville last evening Miss Martha Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Williams of Rockville, was among the year's gradu- ates at Stewart Hall, at Staunton, Va Her mother spent commencement week with her. The closing exercises were beld Tuesday morning. Miss Margaret Dawson was hostess{ 1S Visible above the water. % at a bridge party in her home at Rock- ville Tuesday, her guests including the members of one of the bridge clubs and & number of other friends. Mrs. Henry Griffith of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Robert E. Palmer of Wash- ington 'Grove have been placed in charge of the arrangements for the an- nual supper for the benefit of the Gaithersburg-Washington Grove Volun- teer Firemen's Association, to be held at the Gaithersburg public school the evenings of June 19 and 20. William Welsh, son of Mr. and’ Mrs, F. Bernard Welsh of Rockville, who' is a'student at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, is at the home of his parents for the Summer. Mr. Ralph D. Osgood of San Diego, Calif., and_Mr. Albert S. Osgood of Effingham, II1,, are at the home of their father, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor af the Rockville Baptist Church, for a visit of several weeks. 3 —_— Entertains at Luncheon, Honors Supreme President The Washington Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Musical Sorority entertained at lunch- eon Monday in honor of Mrs. Ora Ash- ley Lamke of St. Louis Mo., supreme president, who is on a tour of inspection of chapters and clubs, and was present at the last meeting of the club, on Mon- day evening, Miss Frances Cole acting as hostess. Mrs. Lamke installed the new officers for the 1929-1930 season, as fol- lows: Treasurer, Miss Inez Miller; cor- figomms secrewryé Ml‘u 6)"ane Dl_l;_bg{, rian, ‘aryie Wagner. The Sty Gechal? pesidbat M Helon Be , is now in Atlanta, Ga., and will be installed on her retum lo Wash- ingtonadn September. "Mrs; Lamke was: the guest o! honor at a charming musical tea 'ori last Sun- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. lhlph Wolfe, given by the active chap- ter, Rho ta, and the Washington Alumnae Club. Sylph-—Apoll " The Mechanical Masseur Manipulates the anatomy like a skilled masseur, gently or vigorous- 1y, as you prefer. RBrings Health— Reduces Superflu- aus Weight. co DiMoNsTRATON [ Main 2067 Harry C. Grove, Inc. Agents Wanted 523 11th St. B 1857 -« strument of its size. dation. ordinary upright. Ebonized Case h. Sth and E Sts. Franklin 7400, —_ daughter of | Michigan U. Clubs Plan To Meet at Picnic June 15 The University of Michigan Alumnae and Alumni Clubs of Washington will hold their annual picnic on June 15 at the_home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, Silver Spring, Md. There will be bridge for the ladies and out- door’ sports for the men. .Mrs. Elmer W. Brandes will be in charge of the supper committee and Dr. James Cum- ming in charge of the games and en- tertainments. Icebergs are often seen in dozens looming out of the sea like giant ghosts. Usually about one-third of the berg is visible 'e_the water. purzlwsed on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan sole when closed. “The price may be a consideration also. Brambach Baby Grand costs no more than the 625 We're exclusive Washington representatives _E.F. Droop & Sons Co. Orthophomc Vw(rohs—l:lectroln-—ufi‘ tas—Records—Music “F Street Case Il EVERY ||| Sewing Machine This $115 “New Home” Electric Sewing Machine 76 65 Looks like a small writing desk or core oxtra large working space for sewing. (8ewing Machines, Third Fioor) Tare Hrechx Co. Rare Social Festivities At Old Point Comfort OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June 8. —Social activities at Old Point Com- fort during the week have included a wide range of diversions—teas and din- ners and luncheons on the battleships in the harbor, at the Officers’ Club in Fortress Monroe and numerous bridge luncheons, dinners and dances at the Chamberla anderbilt. Mrs. Sinclair Gannon, wife of Capt. Gannon of the U. S. 8. New York, en- tertained at luncheon recently aboard the battleship in honor of Mrs. Harry ! Hayden of New York, who is at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt. Mr. W. L. Saunders of New York, chairman of the National Naval Advisory Commit- tee, is a guest at the Chamberlain- Vanderbilt. Mr. Saunders’ ancestor was president of William and Mary College from 1856 to 1858, and his house is still standing in Willlamsburg. ' Next Friday, June 14, the graduating class of the West Point Military Acad- emy, comprising 285 cadets, will arrive at Fortress Monroe. One-third of the class will be stationed at the fort, an- other third at Langley Field and an- other at Fort Eustis, and they will ro- tate, being stationed two weeks at each Government post. Much in the way of entertaining is being planned for the | cadets, including several dances at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt and one at the Coast Artillery School. The arrival of the cadets is the signal for the com- ing to this resort of many debs and sub- debs from Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. In addition to the cadets, 300 members of the University R. O. T. C. from various universities through- out the country, including the Universi- ties of Pittsburgh, Vermont, the Boston Tech and others. Much ‘entertaining also will be done for '.he university men. The U. S. attleship Wyoming, with Vice Admlnl ‘Montgomery Taylor aboard, is in Hampton Roads. The Utah, which was here during the week with Capt. C. R. Traib and Comdr. Reuben L. Walker aboard, has gone. The U. S. S. Utah conveyed President | Hoover from the West Coast down to | Central America shortly after his elec- | tion, and the U. S. S. Wyoming con- | \eyed him up the Atlantic Coast,| anchoring in Hampton Roads shortly | before President Hoover’s inlu[urlMon Vice Admiral William C. Cole, for- OFF Regular Prices Every machine on our floor at this time must be sold to make room for an incoming shipment. Therefore, we have mark- ed them all at ONE- THIRD LESS than regu- lar prices. Dependable “New Home” models. But opens to give an at Seventh” F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “Gee” THE BRAMBACH BABY GRAND— A Gem Among Musical' Instruments It is the marvel of the Musiéal World how such wonderful tone quality can be developed in an in- It measures but 4 ft. 10 in. in length and was con- ceived to meef the desires of Musicians who wanted a “Grand” but were limited in space for its acommo- The Mahogany C, JUNE 9, 1929— PART 3. merly commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, will be in command of the scout- ing fleet in the near future, but whether the ceremony of the transfer will take place while the Wyoming is in Hampton Roads has not yet been announced. Since the departure of Gen. Robert E. Callan last Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Callan, to Washington for a brief sojourn with Col. and Mrs. Walter Baker at Edgewood, Col. George A. Nugent is acting commander of the Third Corps Area of the Coast Artillery, with headquarters at Fortress Monroe, in which capacity he will act until the arrival in mid August of Gen. Henry O. Todd, who has returned to this country from foreign duty in Honolulu, with headquarters at Fort Shafter. Gen. and Mrs. Todd are now in New York City. A group of Washingtonians were re- cently guests at the Chamberlin-Van- derbilt,_including members of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. Vintila Petala, secretary, and Mr. George Duca, attache. | Japan will produce 24,000,000 pounds of rayon this year. Women's City Club Dinner Attracts Social Set Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will preside at the dinner given by the Women's City Club, business and professional section, Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Judge Mary O'Toole will have seated with her Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, president of Organized Women Voters of Arlington County, Va.; Mrs. F. J. Kelly, chairman of the executive com- mittee for the Arlington district; Mrs. Claude Semones, Mrs. Jenifer Broadus, Mrs. Henry Lockwood, Mrs. Andrew H. Cannon, Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mrs. W. T. Weaver, Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, public |wel(lrz director, and Mrs. Crandall | Mackey, all represennuve women from Arlington County. Mrs. Chance will have a similar group as guests from Montgomery County, Md., including Mrs. E. W. Koch, first | " | vice president of the Montgomery | County Federation of Women’s Clubs; | Mrs. George W. Young, recording sec- retary of the same federation, and Mrs, G. V. Chandler, past president of the | Summer Dresses Smart daytime dresses of printed silk crepe « . . plain georgette crepe . . . lovely printed chiffon or plain color silk crepe . . . all are represented here in a very brilliant collection of important new frocks for summer. Gay colors for the social occasions of summer, as well as the pleated type dress which is always liked by the business woman. COATS 15 off All Spring COATS Now Yo The Finest Dresses and Ensembles we have ever sold for a Trip Downtown to See Them in Our Windows The Friendly Shop W’nllmllllullIIIHIHIIIII]!IINHIK GOWNS L e Sizes for Women and Misses! $1095 & $]5 reslan 07~9~ll~l3 G St.NW, federation; Mrs. L. C. Probert, chair- man of public welfare, Olney; Mrs. E. C. Noyes, president of Kensington Wom- en’s Club; Mrs. William C. Dennis, president of Chevy Chase Women’s Club; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. president of Bethesda Women's Club; Miss Annie M. Wilson of Kensington, former di- rector of art in the District of Colum- bia £thools, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Kensington, active for many years in | civic work in Montgomery County. Reservations have been made by Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, { Margaret Valil, Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Miss Margaret Bayly, Miss Janet Bassett, Miss Mary E. McKenny, Mrs. Ella C. McCristal, Miss Florence Ward, Miss Helen C. Silleman, Miss Lucie Bernhard, Miss Jessie Wishart, Miss Florence Brook, Mrs. Henry J. Finley, Mrs. Edward Vos- bury, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss Miss Nell Price, Miss | Jessie G. Lane, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss | Julia Bannigan, Miss Klizabeth M. H. Lewis, Mrs. Willlam McSparren and Mrs. Madge Long. CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G Sts. Largest selec- tion of fine qual- ity Swiss Hair Hats in the city. Twenty colors and white to choose from. Beautiful Hats for June Brides, Bridesmaids & Graduates Made to Order $5, $10 wp Brides, Bridesmaids and the Young Girl Graduate will find a real pleasure in selecting their hats here Our large staff of expert milliners are always at your service to fit the exact hat to your head size and to assist you in creating a charming model best suited to your own individual style. SRR Y HATS AN No Refunds No Exchanges All Sales Final! An Unexpected- SALE! WHY UNEXPECTED ?—The unfortunate pilfering of our store last week so depleted our stocks that it was necessary for our buyer to hasten to New York to REPLENISH—thi facturer of HIGH GRADE DRESSES he made the discovery that t surplus stock—Our offer was a¢cepted and the result is—A TRULY “UNEXPECTED” SALE OF— |l exclusive type DRESSESfi |««ENSEMBLES, lle did at once and while visiting a manu- firm was willing to sacrifice their entire Hundreds of Dresses From Our Own Stock, Too! Beautiful Materials—the Newest —the Smartest Lovely Pastel and Flowered Chiffons, Georgettes in new “water colors » and Navy Blue, Fine Flat Crepes in Prints and High Shades, Smart Chuddlh Silks, Imported Chinese Damasks. And the Styles—so New—so Different Casino Jacket Ernsembles, Cardigan Sports Emembles, 17 Three-Piece Blouse Ensembles, Sleeved and Sleeveless Frocks, Berthas and Capelets, New Necklines, Drapes, Flares, Tiers . . . all the Paris fashions for summer. For Every Occasion—Yes, Every Type of Frock 17 A Complete Range of Sizes and Styles .14 to ....36 to For Misses. . For Women. . Little Women. .14V, to 26/, 421/, to 521/, BRESLAU Extra Sizes. .. Frocks for tea-ing, bridging, daylight dining and danc- ing, for sportswear, resort wear and vacation days, for day- time, afternoon and informal occasions. Large Size Wemen *Will Be Delighted 20 46 wonderful For in this sale there is a selection of new models in extra sizes from 42, to 52Y;—unsurpassed i in fa: and quality at this price. 1307-9-11-13 G St. N.W.