Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 43

‘Hunting Season Now Open To North Shore Colonists Specially Attractive Events Scheduled for the Scarlet-Coated Men and Women Who Follow the Hounds. BEVERLY, Mass, September 7.— Sounding through Essex County hill and dale, the merry horn of the hunter is heard on these bright September morn- ings, and gives notice of the most inter- esting season in this section. Especially to those in the Myopia d!.ltrlct is the hunting season on, and from now until snow flles in November the scarlet- coated men and women will follow the baying hounds on the trail of the ani- seed, or perhaps a real fox. The first of the meets of the drag hounds of the Myopia Hunt Club took place Tuesday and brought out a fine fleld. The week has been a bright one for Washington colonists along the North Shore. Labor day saw the thirty-third annual horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club, put on most successfully, with the pride of the North Shore stables in competition for the ribbons and cups. The holiday also had its attractions in the final program for the Marble- head tercentenary and the spirited fish- ermen’s races off Marblehead, together with yacht races at Marblehead and at other clubs along the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sawyer gave s dance at their Beaver Pond estate last evening for their young folks, and the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Burrage gave a dance aboard their palatial steam yacht, the Aztec, for Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Burrage, jr, and their friends. A dance was given at the Manchester ‘Yacht Club Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Children's Hospital in Boston by a group of the younger col- onists, and today two children’s plays, “Robin Hood” and “The Pied Piper of Hamlin,” were given at the Manchester estate of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Denny for the benefit of the Boston Children’s Haspital. ‘The last in the series of Stillington Hall concerts was given Tuesday eve~ ning and was attended by a representa- nve audience from all of the North Shore colonies. ‘Tomorrow afternoon there is to be a reception and the christening of the infant Christopher Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyson, at Syditha Terrace, the home of Mrs. Tyson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchin- son, at Beverly Farms. Matrimonial Event Graces Society Calendar. Thi, afternoon at Christ Church in| Hamilton Miss Elizabeth Willard Moul- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moulton, became the bride of Richard Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Hubbard of Wayland. A reception followed the ceremony at Brookside, the | Moulton home in Hamilton. For next week there are many inter- esting events. The ways and means committee of the Beverly Hospital Aid Association meets with Mrs. Lloyd Nich- ols at Dunroven, her Beverly Farms home, Monday afternoon. Tea will follow the meeting. Mrs. Willlam H. Coolidge, jr., is to be the hostess for an all-day meeting of the Wenham Village Improvement Socisty at her Blynman Farm home in Manchester on Tuesday, and on Friday evening there will be a cabaret dance at Magnolia for the benefit of the Beverly Hospital $500,000 endowment fund, to which many of the Washing- ton colonists have been contributors. Maj. George S. Patton, jr., with his 5-year-old son, George S. Patton, 4th, rode to a blue ribbon in the parent-md- child competition, one of the feature classes at the thirty-third annual horse show at the Myopia Hunt Club at Hi ilton on Labor day. The young Mr. Patton was also pre- sented with a special prize for the win- ning in the class. The Pattons, who spend much of their time in Washing- ton, are spending the Summer at Green Meadows, in Hamilton, which they re- cently purchased and which is one of the most attractive estates in the My- opia district. Personal Notes Rela To Washington Colonists. Gen. William E. Horton has been on from Washington for a visit at Sea Rocks, the Summer home of Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, at Eastern Point, at Glouces- ter. Mrs. Loose, who has many friends on the holiday could be enjoyed. Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby of Chevy Chase has been among those entertaining during the week. The Ogilbys have Blueberry Ledge, a charming little Sum- mer home out on Eastern Point, in Gloucester. Miss Nancy Leiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Washington has returned from & visit with her aunt, Mrs. Barbour (Francis Willlams), at her home at Marion on Buzzards Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C Ransdell of Washington are again in their Bay- berry Lodge home at Eastern Point, G]nucesmr. after an enjoyable cruise along the Massachusetts coast, in their yacht, the Ripple. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been on the North Shore with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby, met a number of Washington friends during her stay in Magnolia. Outstanding Society Chfonicled Events On Maryland Border| General and Personal News From Hyattsville Area. Many Returning to Hom From Summer Outings’ at North Beach Park, on the Chesa- peake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wells and chil- dren of Washington have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. | Baker of Laurel. Mrs. Robert Simmons and three chfldren of Gloucester, N. J' George M. are visit . and Mrs, Baker. S Mrs. W. A. Steynen and daughter, Mrs. Warner M. Waters, and the lat- s | ter's young son of Laurel have returned from ‘a visit at Ocean City, Md. Miss Mary Hoch of Phiiadelphia E the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. Warren of Laurel. Mrs. James M. Travers and son, Rus- HYATTSVILLE, September 7.—MT. | ge]] Travers, of Laurel spent the week and Mrs. G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, have returned from an outing at Piney Point, Md. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Shepherd, Berwyn, and W. H. McManus of the military department of the University of Maryland. Dr. Allen W. Griffith and Mrs. Grif- fith and their daughters, Miss Josephine and Miss Betty Griffith of Berwyn, have returned from a stay at Piney Point, Md. Dr. Griffith and Miss Betty Grif- fith visited at Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson of Berwyn are back from a vacation spent at Piney Point, Md. They were guests at Mrs. Molkow's cottage. Miss Josephine Louise Fuller of the staff of nurses of Union Memorial Hos- pital, in Baltimore, returned to her duties early this week after spending a vacation with her Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, on Franklin street, Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin G. Tingley and son, Egbert Fuller Tingley, of Owens avenue, Hyattsville, returned today after a visit to Mr. Tingley’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. e, Spring Creek farm, near Wa- bash, Ind. They made the trip both wnyl by automobile. Mrs, H. S. Willis, her daughter, Miss Rosalie, and Miss Helen Savery of Wilmington, Del., have been visiting friends and relatives in Bo " Mrs. H. B, xelbnuxh. Mr. M. Nichols and Mr. and N. Shafer, all of Bowie, have returned from a boat trip from Wash- ington to Baltimore via the Chmpuk: !-y and tributaries. Mrs. J. S. Thornton of Bowie hn returned after a visit of a fortnight with friends and relatives at Ocean City, summry Hebron and other polnu on tern Shore of Marylant Mr est F. Gasch, his son, Wfllh.m Gasch, and Edward A. Fuller of Hyatts- Vville, returned early this week from a trip to Wachapreague, Accomac County, Va. Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks of Wine ave- nue, Hyattsville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carman, Club road, Bal- more County, Md. Absent on Visit To Cities in Canada. Messrs. William T. Casey and Al Clagett, Hyattsville in - e mz]w l"‘ “:re Canada, vis: le, Miama, s . iting her hrochg md m,_flfh,i,‘_ i and Mrs. George W. Shuey, Prolpv:t avenue, West Hyattsville, Mrs. Nagle ul:ouso been visiting a brother in Chi- Messrs. Bernard Nees, George Carroll ;:?'d ‘William Bdl’lfl;e%:fi flylfll}vllle Ed- Shuphsr of e Heigh Paul Pyles of me: mo“medu o d. . Little, University Park, assistant cashier, Pirst N: dmtz of Hyttsville, and Mrs. ‘Little re Monday from a vacation of & xmnum —_— P'Small Head Sises™% rents, Mr. and | Wi end with Mr, Ind Mrs. Eugene Travers in Plainfield, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, jr, who recently visited relatives in Laurel, have moved to their home in Annapolis, Md. as associate professor of chemistry at St. John’s College. Mr. has been visif Overlnmn l Mr. C. Halverson and Mrs, Henry seott. of Laurel have re- turned from Lexington, Va., where they visited friends for several dln ‘They his nephew, Mr. Bruce urel home in Marshall, Va., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Welling, in Laurel. Mr. Trueman Welling of Laurel has returned from a visit to friends in ‘arrenton, Va. Mr. John Warren of North Carolina has returned home after a visit to Dr. B. P. Warren of Laurel. Col. E. E. Hatch of Laurel has re- turned from a visit of several weeks to rel.l!.\vu in Maine. Mollle O'Brien of Vicksburg, Mln n-guunnu:eumuyofur John W Gm of Laurel, Mr. O?-flen O'an Poumuc Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’nnm of and (I rights and CLEARAN Clearance Prices on Furniture Every Article of Furni- ture in Stock Included in Our September Sale SPECIAL NOTICE TO YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES ‘We are prepared to furnish - your entire apartment or house with good furniture at our September Sale prices, and will gladly arrange a budget plan for payments on the complete outfit. in the Capital, did much entertaining | over the holiday, and from her home | a splendid view of the fishermen’s races | and Edgewater house at Beverly Farms, | Huston Rawls | Dr. Allen will be located in Annapolis | John Wll.wn of Atlantic ('myX uring the week. | P. | York and Long Island. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO! MRS. CHESTER L. JUSTUS. Before her marriage last month she .was Miss Ruth Cleves of 1747 E street | northwest. —Underwood Photo. ] Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bowman of | they visited the Rev. George C. Groves, Silver Spring. Md. Mrs. Margaret Smith of St. Denis. Md., has been the guest of Mrs. Lloyd KaiSer of Laurel. Dinner and Dance Sponsored For Benefit of Church. For the benefit of Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton, a chicken dinner and dance will be held Saturday night, September 14. Dinner will be served in the basement of the church and the dance will take place in the audi- torium of the surntuvllle High School, a short distance from Clinton. Mrs. Esther Carrico and children of Clinton are visiting friends and relatives in Michigan. Miss Maude Thompson, daughter of Mr. R. M. returned from a trip of several months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerby, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams and Miss Dorothy Adams of Fort Foote have returned Thompson of Clinton, has | who formerly was rector of St. Barna- bas’ and St. John's Church, Broad Creek, Prince Georges County. They also stopped at the home of the Rev. G. V. Barry at Delhi, a former rector of the Episcopal Church at Fort Foote. On their way home they visited Sergt. Hepner, formerly of Fort Washington, Md., at Willlamsport, Pa. Former Town Councilman Charles F. Luebner and Mrs. Luebner, Edmonston, left Saturday for an automobile trip to Detroit and other points in the Mid- west. They will return the latter part of September. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. McMillan of Riv- || erdale returned Sunday from a motor trip of a fortnight, during which they visited Canada and various points in the Midwest and other sections. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kerby of Fort Foote have returned from a visit to relatives in Vienna, Va. Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, pastor of from a motor trip to Philadelphia, New | Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, At Long Island Hyattsville, and Mrs. Heavener and DELIGHTFUL NEW APARTMENT Situated in the finest residential section of Washington snd convenient to city's best transportation. Nineteen Twenty-One Kalorama Road Corner of 20th St. AVAILABLE ABOUT SEPT. 15th CNE ROOM, DRESSING ROOM AND BATH. LIVI”G ROOM, BEDROOM. DINING ALCOVE, KITCHEN AND BATH. LIVIIG ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, DINING ALCOVE. KITCHEN AND BATH. LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND 3 BATHS. Equipped with every convenience. Becretarial Telephone Service. Two (operstor-controlled) Elevators. Electric Refrigeration. MANAGER NOW ON PREMISES. ISHANNON & LUCHY] MANAGING AGENTS. 1435 K ST.'N.W. Our Greatest Feature This Aeolian Grand brand new at Balasce as Low as $15 Mo. NATIONAL 2345 126 & 6 so. DE MOLL’S 12 & G st Greatest September Sale in Full Swing We have thrown our whole warehouse of grands, up- Elayers into this ANNUAL GIGANTIC A Few Clearance Prices on Pianos Steinway upright, perfect- Iy preserved in excellent con- dition. A great 5245 special at......... Aeolian Pianola, 88 note, case and mechanism good as new; 12 : 5285 rolls Five good Uprights, re- wldldoned. your $95 choice Kohler & Campbell Grand. New; only shopworn. Sells for $750. Septem- 3435 '$10 Delivers Any of the Foregoing ELECTRIC RADIOS their daughter, Miss Mabel Heavener, n.o'r:h returned from a vacation spent in Carolina, Miss Perry of Anne Arundel County, ud hubeenthemzolmnuuy Carr of Owens avenue, Hyatts- vule - ’mehnd llmh of Oxon HIll, who is tourin, es expected home this -oe{ e Miss Florence Bell and Mr, ' Webster of Oxon Hill have been B pun = . ummer cof Island, on the Powmn“;uver. S Charming Surprise rm; Honors Mr. Henry Brewood. Mr. Henry Brewood, a leading mera- ber of the Christian Church of Mount Rainier, was tendered a charming sur- prise party at the home of his son, H. B. Brewood. at W street and Conduit road northwest, Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Brewood's bl.rthdny inniversary. attending thz Mount Rainier mllhhnrhood included Mrs. Henry Brewood, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emery, son lnd daughter; Mr. H. C. Stanforth, Mrs, . E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn md daughters, Mrs. Nye and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bock. Mrs. Wendell Allen, former pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Mount Rainier, has re- turned to her home in Easton, on the Eastern. Shore of Maryland, after a mum Mrs. John Worthen, Mount R. E. Stevenson and daughter, Ill.u “Mabel Stevenson, formerly of Thirty-first street, Mount Rainier, who have been visiting friends. in Mount Rainier for several weeks, have re- turned to their present home in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. N, W. Sechler and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, York, Pa. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 5 Miller, Mount Rainier. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton and daughter, Miss Helen Norton, Hagerstown, Md., have been the guests of Mrs. Forest Whalen, Wells avenue, Brentwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hinderer, Mem- phis, Tenn., who have been visiting in Mount Ranler for several weeks, have ntumednwntheél;l hm::& i Mrs. B. R, erwi ty-first street, Mount Rainier, has been visiting Mrs. Charles Wright in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox of Barr- ton, N. Y., and Mr. Everett Wilcox and daughters, are visiting friends at Camp Bpflnll and Waldorf, Md. Miss Anna Reh, Fort Foote, is spend- ing the Summer with her sister, Miss Emma Reh, in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Max Marinelli and chil- dren of Seat Pleasant, have returned from a motor mnw ‘Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, during which’ they visited relatives. Mr. Clayton Brown and his mother and Miss Ella Brown and Mr. Nelson Brown of Seat Pleasant, have returned from a motor trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond George and Miss Helen George, Seat Pleasant, are back from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Jones, Washington. waadings of Recent Date Are Formally Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willard of Ber- wyn have announced the marriage o( their daughter, Miss Roberta wul.ml Mr. Albert B. Hill of Washington. ceremony was performed August 19 lut wife of the! MRS. WILLIAM TERRETT, Formerly Miss Clare Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Logan. —Clinedinst Photo. l:fl;ekn!mr: Va., the Rev. F. W. Moore Mr. nnd Mrs. .nmu B. Dixon, ‘Wine avenue, Hyattsville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian Lee Dixon, to Mr. Gordon R. Whitting- ton of Riverdale, Md. The wedding took p}lllce sd-flu'dly. August 31, ln Rock- ville, ‘Wednesday, September 11, has been set for the annual lugper at thz church of the Incarnation, Brandywine. Sup- per will be served at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. - Daniel B. Lloyd, jr. Glenndale, re- cently entertained a few friends at Cove Point, Calvert County, on Chesapeake Bay. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. S Greenway Inn N Connecticut at Cathedral g Sunday | Tuesdays & Thursdays Chicken Wednesdayy| & Fridays 85¢c Vito 330 pm |5 to 7:30 E our own deticious hot bread and pastries daily COL. 10118, ANN TABER LOGAN N.W. 13th Street at Iowa Circle Home Cooking DINNER, 75¢ Breakfast, 7.to 10:30 A la Carte or Club—40c, 75¢ Luncheon, 12 te 2, 50¢ Rooms with Running Water HOTEL Rooms with Bath.........................._$2.00 Single $3.00 Double $1.50 Single $2.50 Double Rates by Month Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST—~BETWEEN F & G presents the . Turban Twee"d and Tricot Agnes showed these tuybans in her opening—and Paris proclaimed them! Smart women are wearing: TWEED— tweed taillewrs, tweed ensembles and tweed jackets—and with them the turban in tweed or tricot. 5 I3 AL EE Dwight B. Galt, West Hym‘nuu. and son, Galt, jr, and daughter, Betty Ollt have returned from a so- Jjourn at Rehoboth Beach, Del. | Master Clem James, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shearman James, Wine lvenue and Franklin street, dpendh\; some time at Ocean cny, with relatives, who have a eollln there, V. Wyvill, Uvg:r Marl- Mrs. Rosa K David- Arundel cwnl,y Md, Miss Ethel Regan, home demnnlcn | tion agent for “Prince Georges County, is spending her vacation visiting her parents in Minnesota. _ Miss Mary E. Gamer of Baden and her sister, Miss Martha Garner, are visiting at Massanetta Springs, near Harrjsonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gore and Mr. and Mrs. William 8 Hill, Upper Marl- She arrives wearing this Travel Coat of im- ported knotted tweed. It is trimmed with raccoon collars and cuffs. $98.50. This Sheared Leopard Cat Coat is trimmed with German _fitch collar and cuffs. Notice its fash- ionable and youthful lines. 00. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Traband of Bal- timore, have been visiting the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Traband, ‘Upper Marlboro, Chutc}\ Group Mects At Social Function A group of women from ‘the Wllhoe United met at the home of Mrs. J. C. erfllt 5624 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, M September 4 for luncheon and a pfls— f“ ‘The hostess was assisted at the uncheon table by Mrs: T. H. Suther- land, committee chairman; Mrs, L. H. Robinson, Mrs. L. E. Mister, Mrs. H. W. lethomz. Mrs. 1. H. Crabill, Mrs. C. et g . ovkast. rs. iy rano n\d choir director, rendered a :& plnledltfh!pll.nflbymm Dofl.l Teading. The spiaker wae Are. B Beots 3 ‘was Mrs. F. t McBride. Dinner Given in Honor of Former Utah Governor Mr. H. J. Wells and Mr. Truman Young of Salt Lake City, who are in residence at the Dodge Hotel, enter- tained at dinner last week for Mr. Heber M. Wells, the first governor of the State of Utah, -nd now treasurer boro, have returned from a motor trip ' of the Shipping Boa: Philipshorn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FgG Smart Young Moderns Take These Fashions Bgck to School Tweed Knit Swagger Coat $5.75 Just arrived and ever so new! These smart sweaters. (as illustrated) are in capu- cine, brown, independence blue and grey checks. Silk Dancettes $2.95 What college girl ever has enough underwear. And these smart Dancettes seem to be most in demand by smart young moderns. They are crepe de chine in lace trimmed or tailored styles, All colors. Flapper Felts & Snappy Velvet Turbau‘ Special, $1.88 You can't match these smart models anywhere in the city for the price, $1.58. Make us prove ' 2 'l‘ul«l-ln I’hlolruh and 315 PIANO AND groduchonl from Reboux, Mado, DE MOL FURNITURE CO. K atou and others, #t! 10 brilliant brand-new Fall Twelfth and: G Streets ' : : LERd . colars, y Pfuu ndnlu Fuarniture . Radios " General Electric Refrigerators. . M at 'IO,,”Z'JG and $15 _LCREERONA» ‘ oy — llflml&A 1 Radipla—1 Atwater Kent. 899 % ; s ‘ Complete lose ‘e present reprodyuct ions o plete in cabinet, To closs out Agnes’ own_ models—snug-fitting, i intricately draped, in imported Meyer tweed with the selvage edge, Rodier pepper-and-ullt t\;'lud tlnco; ——-angora QflCOt, metal mesh wool an s L0 chenille_tricot. There are also re- Tailored Frock for camptis 'wear. It is of blue covert with white silk collar and cuffs that adds a_feminine touch. Brown Tweed Suit by Shirley Blouse in velvet Deane. Tan Cre fi pleated skirt, $39. Shirley Deane chooses this jacket Frock of trans- parent velvet. « Its metallic blouse smartly contrasts.