Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 58

SO Colonists of Nortl Shore I EN ROUTE TO SOUTH AFRICA ] CI1ETY. Yield to Lure of Autumn Very Few Deputurel From Cottages Noted. ‘Those Who Remain Enjoying a Pleasureable Midseptember Selsurn. g BEVERLY, Mass., September 14— Mid-September brings to 'the North Shore sojourners one of the most inter- esting stretches of the entire season. Gardens are still in their late Summer glory, nad while some of the hotels have closed there have heen very few de- partures in the cottage colony and the Teal break will not come until early in October. Opening ‘of schools and col- Jeges has sent many families with young folks back to their city homes, but for those who remain there is plenty to make life pleasurable. ‘The hunting season is on at Myopia and the fields out for the run of the hounds is,"as usual, a colorful one. The yacht clubs are still in commission and informal race cards are again on, For many the Topsfield fair was one of the most enjoyable .of the offerings of the weex and the program was varied enough to satisfy everybody. ‘The largest affair from the social int of view was the cabaret dance at agnolia last evening for the benefit of t e $500,000 endowment fund being raised for the Beverly Hospital, to which many of the Washington colonists have been most generous contributors. The annual junior tennis tournament at the ‘Essex County Club brought out some of the finest players in the younger set on the North Shore, The annual meet- ing of the Beverly Improvement So- | Rocks. clety, of which Mrs. Willlam Phillips, wife of the American Minister to Canada and well known in Washington, is one of the officers, will be held at the Washington Street Congregational Church parish house on Thursday after- noon of the week to come and an inter- esting program has been arranged for the meeting. Country Fairs Attract Throngs of Visitors, This is the week of the country fairs in this section. The annual event of the Essex County Agricultural Soclety was | held this week at Topsfield and was largely attended. There were all the usudl attractions of a. country. fair and many of the Summer colonists had exhibits from their gardens and their stables, The horse racing was espe- cially good and drew large gatherings ail through the week. Bishop Philip Rhinelander and s family, who have been spending the Summer at their Eastern Point home Gloucester, are soon to return to Wash- ington. Dean C. F. Bratenhal and his family, also of the Eastern Poin colony, are soon to return to the Capi- tal for the Winter season. The Misses Adelaide and Monica Dwyer have returned to their Washing- ton home after-an enjoyable Septem- ber tarry with their aunt, Miss Mary A. Dwyer, at Rockport. Others of Washington Colony At End of Vacation Period Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Warren are soon returning to Washington after a long and mosé enjoyable sojourn at Magnolia. y have many friends in the North slwn colonies and have | b'e‘en much entertained during their stay. Mr, and Mrs. Lester A. Barr have returned to the Capital after a delight- ful vacation at Casa del Mar, ir attractive North Shore home at Bass Mrs, Keith Merrill and her young folks are planning to spend September at Avalon, the Merrill Summer homc at Prides Crossing. After their Prides Crossing stay the Merrills will go to ‘Washington for the Winter. Mr. Mer- rill has been on-from Washington for uvenl visits during the Summer sea- Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Washburn, who have been spending the Summer at Magnolia, have returned to their Winter in Wuhlnmn as their custom for many years. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Dr. George Nordlinger, who has been abroad this Summer spending his time in study, is expected home about Oe- tober 1.- Affer going to Dublin he went to Vienna and then to Beilin and Bremen, where he visited the different clinics. Miss Jane Kraus, who was the guest | ju a of Miss Marjorie Sigmund and Miss Alice Frank, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh. Miss Frank also had as her guests, who were here for the Omega Signa Pi Sorority conclave the past week end, Miss Jane Metager and Miss Cohn of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend are spending the week end at the Hotel Cavalier, Virginia Beach, entertaining a small house party in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Amy. - Miss Ruth Behrend, Miss Helen Nordlinger, Mr. Norman Pressler and Mr. Dolph Atherton are with them. They will all return to Washington Tuesday. Miss Amy Behrend has but recently returned from New York, where following her re- turn from Camp Edmar, Long Island, she attended a house party at Beech: mont Park, New Rochelle. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer returns today from Atlantic City, where she had a cottage at Ventnor for the Summer. Her three young sons, Alvin, jr.; Arnold nndkLouis. returned home earlier in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kaufman re- turned Monday from Atlantic City and New York and with ‘heir daugher, Miss Ida Kaufman, will be at the Broadmoor, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Sarah Ruskin is back from At- lantic City, where she spent the Sum- mer at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mis§ ‘Marie Strauss is at her hom:-in Baltimore after being the guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger. Miss Evelyn Dreyfuss and Miss Psggy | Straus have gone to Pittsburgh, L Miss Carlyn Schiff to Bllflmol‘l fter being the guests of Miss Deborah Mae Liebman. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend and Mr and Mrs. Adoiph Weyl are back in| ‘Washington from a three weeks' trip !o Canada, visiting Quebec, Montreal lnd‘ Murray Bay, Wi they . were guests | at the Maison Ricl Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re- turned from Mackinac, Mich., where they spent the Summer. They also passed a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser. Miss Vie- toria Peyser and Mr. Philip Peyser will arrive in New York on the 8. 8. Amer- ica next Saturday after spending (he‘ Summer. abroad. Mrs, Leonard Dammann of New York | | ' was the wee;ulend Mrs. Morton ‘Luchs near Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness are again in their home on Twenty-eigthth ‘ treet from a trip through New Eng- | knd where they visited in Boston lnd points in Maine. They stopped en rouce | south at Tripp Lake, where their daugh- ter, Charloite was in camp through the Summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Revness were accompanied back to- Washington by their daughter. Miss Helen Simon and Miss Ruth Simon had as their guests in their hcme at 1304 Randolph street for seve eral ddys, Miss Betty Schoenberg and Miss Leonore Purvin of Chicago, Miss Peggy Preund of Pittsburgh, and Miss Dorothy Newman of Baltimore. The visitors came to attend the sessions of the Sigma Omega Pi umelnve, which were held September 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Caroline Weyl spent last week in New York, where she went to meet Mrs, Jessica Swartz of Chicago on her Teturn from abroad. Miss Maud Fellheimer and Miss Camille Fellheimer left Tuesday for At- Iantic City, where they.will spend sev- eral weeks. at thefr bungalow, gusst of Mr, md‘ Wednesday night to celebrate their fifty- ninth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Max David are return- ing today from a two weeks' stay at the Ambassador -Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maas and daugh- ter, Audrey, of Florida, are guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Baer of Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan have returned from a short visit in Balti- more. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs and fam- returning to their Connecticut avenue home today after spending the Summer at Lux Manor, their bungalow, near Bethesda. Their son, Frank, and daughter, Frances, spent two months at camp in Maine. Mrs. . Edward Kohner and daughter, Miss Edith Kohner, are now in their home, 1838 Belmont road. Miss Eliza beth Kohner will leave shortly to re il:l‘fll;E her studies at Goucher College, Mr. lm-nuel Schloss and Mr. Arthur Marks left Tuesday night for Syracuse to enter the Syracuse University. Mr. Edward Finkelhor of Wardman bl’:rkh!intel is Vislll.nl friends in Pitts- rg| Miss Peggy Freund of Pittsburgh and Miss Dorothy Neuman of Baltimore, who were guests of Miss Helen Simon the past week, have returned to their homes. Mrs. H. Hanlein and Miss Helen Han- lein and Miss Gussie Hanlein leave to- ‘morrow for Atllnuc City to spend some time. Mr. Joseph Haniein returned to his home in Demm after visit there with his. moth Miss Frances Isaacs, guest of Miss M-r}om H returned to he No Other Charge! No Waiting! To give the most lovel lasting Permanent that art can devise, at the Jowest pos- sible price, is our one aim. Our lahoratories are never idle, any new discovery that adds to « the comfort of our clients is at once adopted, and no wave as :efltumul can be given at any ice. and and Maison Victoire Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. 605 14th St. N.W. Phone MEtr., 6965 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moser of 2529 | ‘Twelfth street were at home informally 921 G Shops All Over the Senthland MODELS revealing the silbouette in Dresses, Coats and Ensembles. [ar the cmnhg Fall and ‘Winter MISS MARGUERITE E. STEVENSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrg. P. J. Stevenson of Quesada street, whe, with hes sister, Miss Penelope J. 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B Soclety Gets Nouu Of Nuptial Alliances Dated for Early Future |yl len List ~of Autumn Engage- ments, Formally Made Public, of Special Interest in Capital and Other Cities. o P e e Thomi Philip lmvn.: 'rru-dlll d Wll.. son Q events of the was an l-lle Christ Curch, G th 'dh'::rlb;l the wi party af e mem the home of the bride's n-r-m. uu | ‘The marriage of Miss Lois Elisabeth Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls | Hoover to Mr. Willlam Prancis Bullls, | son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bullis, will take place the "cntu of Novem- ber 27, at 8 o'clock. Hoover has selected as her maid el ‘honor Harriet Harvey of We and the other attendants Gordon Canfield, Miss Estelle G be the best man and a the ushers selected includes Mr. Gor- don Canfield and Mr. Clay Espey. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret M. 4 ( i 310 Delivers AItv! The of M enstte Metealf, * ter “luu:lla:d Mrs, Prank J. Metealf to Mr, rvin $30 MR Bebiember 10 8¢ Methodist 'L Chureh, Eighth and Jefferson Attractive Bridge Party ‘Charms Skyland Colony | Berm One of the :I‘n:‘t ln;nun indoor & i ;‘r at Skyland Hunter of Baltimore. of New York and 7 Vsmu Head Sises™§ Flapper Felts & Snappy Velvet Turbans Special, $1.88 You can't match these smart ywhere in the eity for the price, $1.88. Make ms prove #t! <10 brilliant brand-new Fall colors. 1. CREERON 4 —ea 614 12th &, Bet. F & C. | ° guests were asked. rold Allen of Was) biographer of u'l Bermuds, -;;l Mr. Winthrop Allen from un'uknn Omllfl Judd and llll G St. Kiwanis Ladies” Night Dinner Dance Scheduled * The annual Kiwvanis ladies’ night dance will be held at the Columbia " Country Club tomorrow evening, ‘This dance is being arranged by‘ur. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr. and Mrs. mes B. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ritt O. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Owen and. Mr. and Mrs. George H. 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