Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 59

'~ Honor Functions and } O}fxer Society Fetes' I In Rockville Record Bridge Parties and Dinners Noted — Special News of Interest From Nearby Communities -— Personal Mention. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 14— Upon the conclusion of 40 hours’ devo- tion in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, Tuesday evening, Rev. Charles R.)O’Hara, pastor of the church, en- tertained a mumber of visiting priests at dinner in St. Mary's rectory, his guests being Rev. Francis Eagan of St. Anne’s Church, Tenleytown; Rev. . W. Howard Bisc of Clarksville, Md.; Rev. Father Reilly of Emmetsburg, Md., and Rey. Father Lioyd and Rev. Father McNally of Georgetown College Prepar- agory School. Announcement has been made of the engmznt of Miss Ella Louise Pleas of Richmond, Va., and Mr. Tarl- ton Bropke of Olney, Md. The wedding will take place October 12 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. ,Mrs. Alton C. Bell entertained at din- 4 tables of bridge at’her home, at ont this evening, her guests ineluding the members of the Rockville Thursday Night Bridge Club and a few other friends. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Kingdon, the lat- ter formerly Miss Helen Bready of Lin- den,; Md.) have returned from their wedding trip to Atlantic City and other ages of”interesf and are temporarily fiupylng\ ait agartment in Washing- | i Miss Julia Price returned to her home in Washington Tuesday after spending ssveral’ days, in Gaithersburg as the guest of Mrs. Merhle T. Jacobs. Mrs. Warren Sankey of Denver. Colo., has, been visiting relatives in the Po- tomac neighborhood. After spending the greater part of the Summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam D. Bell at Laytonsville, Mrs. 'Allison’ Taylor and daughters re- turned last week to their home in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deets of Phila- “idphia were guests last week of Mr. Deets’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Deets, at. Clarksburg. Bridge Party Given In Honor of House Guest. In honor of her house guest, Miss Julia Price of Washington, Mrs. Merhle T.' Jacobs entertained at four tables of bridge at her home in Gaithersburg Friday evening of last week. The high scores were made by Mrs. George Darby and Mr. Raleigh S. Chinn. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Gassaway, Miss Rebecca Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wriley Jacobs, Miss Ella Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs, Car- roll ' Walker and Mr. Benoni Allnutt. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt and children returned to Rockyille early in the week after an outing of several days at Point Lookout, Md. Mr. Clayton K. Watkins, deputy clerk of the Circuit Court for the county: Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Watkins’ moth- er, Mrs, Charles Lee Watkins, spent the greater part of the week motoring in New York and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell of Dieker- son has been spending some time visit- ing Maj. and Mrs. Josgph M. White at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 1In honor of Mrs. Robert Howes, for- merly Miss Edna Benson, of Rockville, the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Rockville Baptist Church gave a shower at the home of Miss Louise Thompson in Rockville Tuesday evening, about 35 attending. Miss Loretta Hunter entertained about 75 guests at a delightful dance at the Montgomery Country Club, Rock- ville, last Saturday‘night. Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, venerable pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, Forest Glen, left early in the week for + motor rip to Boston, Pittsburgh and ither points. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke and two hildren of Baltimore are the week end pests of Mr. and Mrs. Merhle T. Ja- obs at Gaithersburg. Mrs. 'Gary W. Bell entertained at fur tables of bridge at her home in Caithersburg Thursday evening, her gests including members of the Gal- tersburg Thursday Night Bridge Club ad a few other friends. Miss Mary Peddicord of Baltimorc spnt last weel Poolesville as a guest ofMrs. Herbert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Waterbury, Conn., were recent guests ofMrs. Ella Thomas at Boyds. Miss Lydia Prettyman of Rockville let on Tuesday for a visit of ten days . FASHION ‘at Atlantic City. She ‘'was nied by Miss Bertha Rogers of wuhgl.mn Members 3 - The members of the executive board of the Methodist Home for the at Galthersburg, Mayor Willlam Mc- Bain of Gaithershurg and Mrs. McBain and Mr Ernest Gartner, president ot the Gaithersburg Chamber of Com- mere, and Mrs. Gartner were dinner of Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wilson at the home Tuesday, when & meeting af the executive board v'as held. Mr. Perrie I, Waters, register of wills for the county, spent several days in Baltimore during the week as a guest of his son-in-law and-daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Butler. Peter. C. Helmintoller, sr., of Hol few days at tomac as Springs, Va., is spendis the Methodist parsona; Pol guest of and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Peter C. Helmintoller, jr. Mr. and Mrs, Carter Clagett of Poto~ mac ‘spent several days last week al Atlantic City. The Galthersburg Tuesday Night Bridge Club was entertained this week, at ils first meeting after the Summer regess, by Mr. and Mrs. Hirry R. Mc- Cabe at_their home on Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. Miss Sarah Johnson of ‘Pocomoke City, who is ‘a member of the faculty of the Gaithersburg High School, was a guest of Miss Alverta Cooke at Gai- thersburg for several days preceding the opening of the on Wednesday. . Miss Jeannette. White of Baltimore was a visitor at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Themas R. Falvey in Rockville the greater of ithe week. Mrs. Florence Vanderhoft has return- ed to Rockville after visiting in Bing- hamton gnd Endicott, N. Y. After s})enalu some time at the home of Mrs. Josephine Allnutt in Rockville, Mrs, Claude V. Allnutt and three daugh- | ters "r.llumad yesterday to their home S , Conn. Mrs. Henry J. Finley of Rockville is a rinuent at the Takoma Park Sani- tartum. : Mrs.. Mason. Entertains Rockville Inquiry Club. Mrs. Theodore Mason entertained the Rockville Inquiry Club at her home in Rockville Monday afternoon. ‘Modern Art” was the subject copsidered, Miss Loretta Hunter giving an interesting talk. The responses were current events. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Soper of Olney and ‘her mother, Mrs. Laban Armstrong of | Laytonsville, returned Thursday night from a motor trip of several days, which took them to Philadelphia and other points. Mrs. William E. Viett of Rockville and sister, Mrs. John F. Cassidy of Silver Spring, have been spending some time in Florida. 3 \ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Henderson ?:lnm“me spent last week at Atlantic Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reid have re- turned from a motor trip which took them into several States. They were away about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Ritzman of Cleveland, Ohio, are visitors at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Rob- ertson in Rogkville. Mr. Ritzman is president of the, Noble Refining Co. of Cleveland. 1 Miss « Doris Boyer of Damascus has entered the' nurses’ training school of Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Souder of Damascus has enrolled as 2 student at the Mary- land State Normal School, Baltimore. Mrs. Fanny Stocker returned to her home in Washington a few days ago after a visit of several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville J. Thompson, near Cloverly. After spending the Summer at her home at Oxford, Md., Miss Hazel Bratt resumed her duties Wednesday as a member of the faculty of the Rockville High School. Rotary Club Assembles At Tts First Luncheon. The recently organized Rockville Rotary Club held its first luncheon Thursday in the hall of the fire engine house. Mr. Jack Spates, son of Aayor and Mrs. J. Roger Spates, left early in the week for Summerville, N. J., where he expects to be stationed several weeks in connection with his business. Miss Dorothy Clark entertained a few friends at bridge at her home in Rock- ville Tuesday evening. Mr. Thomas Anderson, Mr. Julian Muting, Mr. Welsh, jr., and Mr. Willam Bowie, representing the Mon! meg‘(d:ountry Club of Rockville, will It lerick tomorrow and play & tennis match with the Country Club team. Mrs. Garrett Hostess At Country Club . Laurie Garrett of Lowell Trederick it luncheon and Country Ciub Septemser 1 “Brims up,” so says Paris and our Newest Autumn-Millinery -reveal the forehead with daring Chic . . . many. fascinating creations await Madame and Mademoiselle in Felts and Soleil Velours at the moderate price of RO - Philipsborn ENTILST. = BETWEEN FaG- P 3 "y TH} SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Chief E;xecutiye and - First Lady: of the Land Witness Races * (Continued from Pirst Page.) ?t’l motor for their camp on the Rapidan ver. Throughout the afternoon the trim little patrol boats of the Coast Guard service brought groups of guests from land or from the other ships at anchor in the channel, or took groups off for other points of interest. ] squall which came up about 4 o'clock sent many hurrying homeward, but a large number were unable to safely leave the - Mendota, remaining aboard until the hospitabie Capt. Crapster put back to the dock at the navy yard, where his guests could land or wait for patrol boats to take them to their starting point. Admiral and Mrs. Billard were among those who remained with the Mendota, even after the last group of guests had sald “Good-by,” as they sailed off in .dp.kml boat for the Army ‘War College dock. Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, received the guests aboard the Coast Guard cutter Men- dota during the early afternoon and was assisted by Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James Couzens; Mrs. Jones, wife of Comdr. Chester Jones, U. S. C. G., who were joined later in the afternoon by Mrs. Billard, wife of Ad- miral Frederick C.Billard, ymandant | of the Coast Guard. Mrs, W! Laird Dunlop made the introductions. Mrs. Gann was in a becoming costume of pearl gray crepe with a long chiffon coat in the same shade trimmed with deep bands of chinchilla fur and with which she wore.a small toquelike hat of nea- politan st , which matched her gown and from which a feather brush hung at one side. Mrs. Couzens was also in gray crepe, her gown made simply with plaited panels au each side of the skirt, and her hat was of black straw with a moderate brim. Mrs. Jones had a gown of figured chlflonbm {):lo ll:’ldu ;l:‘l:: on a dark blue background an e & straw hat to match. Mrs. Billard was again in white, her crepe dress being entirely covered by her long white flannel coat and about her ne/k a 'kerchief of silk in beige with ciyfo- late brown figures and was loosely tied. Her hat was dark brown straw to match Bt et b, “3irs. Dunlop as in 8 drooping brim. rs. klnl!: blue ensemble with small felt hat to match. Representative and Mrs. rice H. of the afternoon Thatcher spent aboard thepheaen before cruising to the Manning, where they met many MRS. THEODORE T. SMITH. Before her marriage September 3 she was Miss Elizabeth Newsom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Newsom. —Rice Photo. Parties ‘Forming for Tuesday ‘Night Dinners Among those who plan to entertain st the opening of the Gold Room at the Wardmen Park Hotel Tuesday eve- ning are Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Morey, who will have ‘14 in their party; Mr. Gerald J. Lyon, and Mf. Arthur Lyon, Mr. Clarence Bingfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Daubim, Mr. 8. T. Butts, Mr. C. H, Boynton, Mr. E. M. Curran, Mr. B, 8. Glllian, Mr, R. E. Early and Mr. W. O. Chapman.: The Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel closed last evening with a representative crowd of soclety folk present to dance by the edge of the pool for the last time until ‘warm days come again. Senno:l{ogi:\son of So“'}" .Clroli“‘ Guc"‘ Mr. and ‘and Mrs. Ansel D. Talbert of 1432° Monroe street northwest enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of State Senator and Mrys. Frank C. Robinson of McCormick, 8. C. The sen- ator and his family are returning South from a m&lwhlch included Canada and the New England States. Senator Rob- inson is chairman of ‘the finance com- mittee of the South I Bhilipsborn ' ELLVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Mrs. Th tive in a chocolate brown crepe gown aw hat of the same shade which a semi-drooping brim and her ornaments were rare amber. Miss Margo Couzens, daughter of Senater d Mrs: Couzens, had a smart gown of light blue crepe made sleeveless and with a V-shaped neck with which she wore a close fitting black felt brimlcss hat. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss sat at the rail of the Mendota watching the events, his son and ds Z —creates this Evening Frock of Flat Crepe along the new princess lines. The higher waist line is indicated by a cleverly placed belt. Shirley Deane Fashions are exclusive with Philipsborn’s in Wash: ington. This Fur Coat of Hud- son Seal (dyed musk- rat) is typical of the new vogue ihat ac- claims this Fur. Trim- med with a Rose Beige Ermine Collar. $350. -Coat Fashions . Only the most authenti- cally correct Coat Fash- ions are chosen to bear the Shirley Deane name. And only finest of fabrics and . prime Fur Sets are used in their manufacture. That .is why her fashions are al- ways 8o smart . . . 80 new « « « 80 distinctive. ¥ The Coat illustrated is of . Green Cressells, trimmed * with Fitch. * -~ . 5980 ¥ ‘D. 0, SEPTEMBER in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goring Bliss and their young daughter, little Betty Bliss. Gen. Bliss was in spotless white Panama suit and Mrs. Goring Bliss wore ilk and wool knitted frock of pale beige and a small hat of straw ta mateh. rs. Robert Henderson with her son* and daughter, Mr. Robert Hens derson and Miss Carol Henderson, ar- rived early and were among the departing. Mrs. Henderson had & smart costume of crepe with large rings in orange, green and black on a tan background and her loosely woven straw. hat of orange had a band of black about the base of the crown and the generous brim was bound in black. Miss Henderson was in a figured crepe gown in shades of gray and wore a red, wide and drooping brimmed hat with which she carried a gray and red purse. Among the many others aboard the Mendota yesterday were Mme. Lessin- off, widow of the late Dr. Paul Lessii off, counselor of the Bulgarian leg: tion in London, who formerly served at the legation in Washington. Mme. Lessinoff has recently rew:rned fo Washington, where she lived for many years before her marriage to Dr. Lessin- off. She wore a costume of white yes- terday, a crepe gown with a long crepe coat and a close fitting hat. Mrs. Chiswell, wife of Capt. Chiswell, had a black costume, contrasting with Mme. Lessinoff, and wore a smartly tailored gown of black satin, a small black ha® and a wide collar of pointed fok Mrs. John A, Dana was again in gray, trimmed with blue and a full lengt coat of gray chiffon, trimmed with chinchilla, with which she wore a blue felt hat, trimmed with gray and slip- pers of gray woven with blue. Mrs. Morris Evans had a silk-and-wool knitted costume of tan, with a illm Evi crepe and wore a close fitting beige hat. Mrs. Georgia Knox had a strik- ing costume of black safin with white satin birds appliqued here and there on the skirt, and on”the blouse, which ind about the round neckline ’ With this she wpre wl;llch a h‘ drooping er, daugh- ter, Miss Katharine Berry, who will debutante next season, was in pale will The Wave That Brings Harynsu Dorathy 3rd Floor Westory Bldg. ment Coat iss | Miss Betty Didden, Mr. COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE [iiioress Also Later 'Shampoo and 15, 1929—PART "3 blue erepe, trimmed with: dainty bits of hand drawn work, and she a close fitting brimiess hat of black felt Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerm: and their debutante 'daughter, Miss Laura Tuckerman, made a call at the Mendota, after, spending some time cruising among 'the other craft, Mrs. ‘Tuckerman had a costume of beige chiffon with a large hat of beige to match, and her daughter had a very dark gray cloth suit with a white silk a small tight-fitting_ black | felt hat. Others who were aboard the Mendota during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, John Walker Holcombe, the latter in a gown of figured chiffon in tones of brown to match her amber ornaments and a small hat of brown straw; Pirouz of the Persian legation, Mr. William Staub of Balti- more, Mr. Archibald Welles and Mr. William Jeffries Chewning. Wnl\in'gton Group Enjoys Summer Tour in Europe Miss Prances Gutelius has returned from three months’ travel in Europe. Miss Gutelius arrived in New York last week aboard the Caronia and came at once to Washin She spent_three weeks in Paris before joining Mr. and Mrs. Dore Walten and group of Washington friends for a motor bus | trip through Italy. Their itinerary in- cluded Switzerland, Germany and the h | Netherlands, and before sailing for this country -they were in London for a short time. Others in the party were Mrs. R. W. Bolling, Miss Clara Bolling, Mr. Richard Bolling, Miss M. F. B: tholomew, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. B. H. Bradford, Miss Marie Didden, d Mrs. John Kirkwood, Miss Jean Kirkwood, Mrs, Laura Parker, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss Antonie Graff, Miss Marle Graff, Miss Sue Brumm, Miss Jo Brummn, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. ‘Hill, Miss Rose B. McKaig, Mr. J. A. Dearing, Mr. H. C. Gray, Master Harry Gray and Mr.| Charles Denny. Dr. and Mrs. Ray F. Dunmire, the Misses Birtwell, Miss Lewis and Dr.| Switzerland. A Dorathy Wave Improve Your Appearance and Add to Your Comfort a Prances Moon Butts left the party in | You Owe Yourself a 3 Finger Wave, $1.00 Shoppe Metropolitan 9012 14th & F Sts. Social Life Centers In Sorority Meetings Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae As- ngton will hold its first meeun&'gl the Fall Tuesday at the necticut avenue and 8 sociation of Washi Embassy, street northwest. Supj at 6 o'clock. The p; Migs- Carlotta Veitenheimer. gram will include the report of the province convention, which was held September 6, 7 and 8 at Virginia Beach and attended by over 80 Kappas, pof whom were from the newly installed chapter of Gamma Chi_at Reservations may be made from Mrs. Lawrence be- Washington University. 1 =2 tomorrow noon. ‘The Phi Kappa Nu Sorority season was opened at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ewin, 212 East Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md., ‘Thursday, September 12. The members who attended were Mrs. Mildred Mohler, Mrs. Gladys Hicks, Mrs. Mary | Dwyer, Miss Evelyn Lyles, Niss Viola Nielsen, Miss Elsle Nielsen, Miss lAydh nne Mrs. Dorothy Ewin, Moore, Miss Brenda Cleare, Stambaugh and Miss Pearl Sheid. The sorority pledges who were pres- ia Cooper, Miss ent included Mrs. Virgini r will be served ldent, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, will be hostess, assisted by ‘The pro- Irma Wright and Miss Th who will initiated on el!‘:;bs:“: at the home of Miss Ethel Bailey, 104 Calvert street northwest. ‘The convention of Kappa Ka Gamma, Beta province, was heid Pfi'll year at Virginia Beach September 6 t( 8. The girls from the Gamma Ps Chapter at the University of Marylant who attended were Miss Curry Nourse Miss Margaret Meigs, Miss Louis Townsend, Miss Margaret Karr, Mis Eleanor Baumel, Miss Christine Sim- monds, Miss Margaret Wisner, Mis Virginia Fooks and Miss Kathleer Neator. amma Psi Chapter of Ka) Gamma at the University omm: opened the 1929-1930 season Septembe; 11 with a tea for freshman girls from nearby sections. Miss Dorathea - man of Erdman avenue, Baltimore, was the hostess. Many delightful friend. ships were formed between the new and the old girls, and a very absorbing season is expected after the university | opens next week. | Mozart, the great musician, wore his fine, light hair very long and flowing down between his shoulders, with a tie of colored ribbon confining it at the neck. SUNDAY DINNER 12 t0 3 Cream of Tomato Soup Choice of Roast Chicken or Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes 2 Vegetables Fruit Salad Choice of Ice Cream or Pineapple Meringue Pie Tea, Coffee or Milk LOGAN HOTEL] N.W. 13th Street at Iowa Cirele BREAKFAST A la Carte or Club 40c—75¢ LUNCHEON 12 TO 2 50¢ DINNER 75¢ DINNER, 75¢ Rooms with Bath Rooms with Running Water | $2.00 Single { $3.00 Double | $1.50 Single [ $2.50 Double Pleasant room with bath. suitable for 2 persons, with breakfast and dinner, $135.00 per month Cunninghant Co: 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW Smart feminines who are as keen in judging value . . . as they are in judging style . . . lection. Coats that have every new fashion - important detail . Princess and semi-princess sil- houettes . . . with moulded hip- lines . . . with side and back godets . . . tiers . . . and low placed flares. . . . set-away collars . . . tuzedo collars . . . huge pouch collars . . . cuffs to elbow . . . flar- ing cuffs . . . and barrel cuffs ... A Small De- posit and a Pay- Now and Then Hold Y Until Wanted. AUTUMN Frocks + « « with a new sophisticated ele- gance .. hat will distinguish one in any gathering of fashionables $1.6_'50~ They achieve the new silhouette by means of higher waistlines . . . flares afld”m‘ K Alencon_design ::fmt...bgma!-a e "8, ¢ at throat or houlder or side « « » low-placed A 58 accent: ‘are choosing from this col- |~ MONDAYf—Brings Paris Copies in o e o o oo oo i ULTRA-NEW COATS The NCW “Head]ine'f fOl’ Fall “Up and Down” 395 wa $ 5 Flu hl‘é are 0‘ ve]vet. lelt lfla !013;1. soft flb' rics that are so easily manipulated into t(fi'-the- brow" folds and drapings. Some even rn their _back on the mode. to reveal soft-shirrings and flanges at the nape of the neck. Special Selling? ~Advance Fall SOLEIL FELT HATS _ A tremendous variety of smart, close-fitting youthful styles in the newest colors —Brown shades, Royal, Navy, Wine, Purple, Eng« lish Green and Black. Styles for Misses, Women and Matrons. Small, Medium and Large Head Sizes