Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 60

‘ Bociety Happenings Of General Interest On Maryland Border Motor Trips Listed Among Favored Methods of Ob- taining Recreation—Visit- ing in Europe Also in sol\zduIE. g HYATTSVILLE, September 14.—Mr. #and Mre. Harcourt Carl Sontag and their infant son, Llovd Hareourt, who have been living at Lanham for a few months, spent several days during this week At Rehoboth Beach, Del. having ade the trip to the seaside by auto- mobile. Dr. and Mrs, Alfred Hyatt Wells of University Park are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell in Baltimore. They expect to tpend a few days at Ocean City, Md., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Alello and four | daughters of Avon avenue, HyAttsville, | are visiting Mr. Alello’s parents in Johnsonburg, Pa. Mr. ad Mrs. Joseph Waters of River- dale arrived by boat at Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday morning, and when the vessel docked Mr. Waters received a telegram summoning him back home owing to the indisposition of G. Shear- | man James, cashier of the Citizens' | Bank of Riverdale, of which Mr. Waters | is assistant cashier. Mr. Waters arrived | by train Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. | Waters continued on to St. Augustine, Fla., her home. Mr. James is muci improved. | Dr. and Mrs. 8. M. McMillan of Riv- | erdale have returned from an extended motor_trip, during which they visited Canada, various points in the Midwest and other sections. Mrs. George B. Purman of Hyattsville | end son and daughter, Brooke and | Eva Furman, are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and points in the | New England States. { grandson, Carl Keyes. of University | MeConnell of Park have returned from a visit to urday, Oetober 19, Predericksburg, Va. Mr. J. H. Rimmer and Son Visiting in England. Mr. J. H. Rimmer and son Harry of | K. Cissel of ‘ Mr. George O. land. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kuhns of West | A, Gt Madison avenue, Hyaftsville, have re- | turned from a motor trip to Columbla, | Va, 86 miles below Richmond, where | they visited relatives. Prof. K. J. Morris, principal of the Hyattsville High School, and his wife, lock, Loveville. Heights. mer at their cottage, about 2 miles from Ch | hardt, on Central of zchools, Prince Georges County, M: Orem and their son, Nicholas Orem, ir., City, Md, | . and Mrs, W. W..Riddick, brother- | in-law and_sister of Dr. and Mrs. | Arthur C. Deans of West Hyaitsvill>, | and Miss Lillle Deans, a sister of Mrs. | Deans, all of Norfolk, Va. have heen recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Deans. | Thomas, jr. motored to fant son of Washington. Mrs. Thomas J. of the First National Bank, Hyattsville, | and Mrs. Little, have returned from a | A bethe: fortnight's stay at North Beach Park, Former County Treasurer Herman E. | Burgess and Mrs. Burgess, have closed | To Wed in October MISS REGYNA CISSEL, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young and their | Whose lnlrrilr! to Mr. Clark Christ; owa will take place in Philadelphia. | Miss Cissel is & daughter of Mrs. Mary ryland and the late Clssel. Riverdale are visiting relatives in Eng- | from a week's vacation in St. Marys | County. Md. They visited Mr. and Mrs. . St. Clements, and Mrs. A. Bul- Mrs. George Blanchard of Baltimore has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Paul Rector, Central avenue, Capitol Mr. Elmer Lindhardt of apolis, Judge Refta D. Mortis, spent the Sum- | Md.. who has bce?,h:pf“dm, i o dall's CUfT, | mer with his brother, Mr. Frank Lind- | avenue, Prof. Nicholas Orem, 3 t | Helghts have returned from a motor studies at the Annapolis High School. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kasulke of Capitol have returned from an outing at Ocean | Heights have returned from a motor trip through New York and Canada, They were accompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pumphrey and their in- Capitol Luckett, Heights, with her children, Gloria_and Great They made the trip by motor. | Lakes, Bath and Auburn, N. Y., where Mr. Francis C. Little, assistant casiier | ghe visited her grandmother, Mrs. R. J. She was accompanied by her brother, Lloyd Henderson. M, and Mrs, J. W. Beavers of Capitol Heights spent the wéek at their cottage, Randall's Cliffs, near_the Chesapeake Capitol the SRR AR e v, And 8 ant, Are visiting relatives in Wgt Vi They are expected home early next wm £ The les' Ald fielety of the Meth- odist Church, Seat Pleasant, will enter- tain with & reception in compliment to the pastor, Rev. Mr. McVall, who has returned from a trip to Palestine. Mrs. Lerth Pa: Visit to Parents in Xlnurll. Mrs. Thoas Lerch of Berryman ave~ nue, Capltol Heights, Has sailed for Europe to visit her parents in Vienna. She will also visit her husband's Brothers at Hessen-Dormstadt, u‘d will returh to America late it the Fall. Mrs. Mamie Andrews. of Selbyville, Del., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. F. Lammers, on Kingston avenue, Capitol Heights. Mr. and Mrs, Walter g Oliver of | Ellerslie avenue, Capitol Heights, an- | nounce the marriage of thélr daughter, Miss Olive Mildred Oliver, to Mr. Nelson A. Ryon, Ritchie, Md. 'The ceremony took place at Forestville, August 15 last. Mr. Wilson Ricks of Laurel spent a fow days this week with friends Crest, M. Mrs. B. Warren of Laurel was host- est At & bridge party Priday in compli- ment to Miss Laurence of Wisconsin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, S. W. Dorset. Miss Edith Halverson, Fort B N. C., who is visiting her patents Laurel, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. James Monday night. Miss Jean Taylor of Laurel has re- turned after a visit to friends and rela- tives in_Chestertown, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Rev. H. A. 'Wmlhll. formerly rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church of former parishioners during the cur- rent week. Mr, and Mrs. Gurman, McAdoo ave- | nue, Colmar Manor, have returned from | a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia | and Harrisburg. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Lee of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. are visiting Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, on | Marshall avenue, Colmar Manor. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Doell and daugh- ter, Miss Shirley Doell, of Rochester, Mr. H mar Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drumwright of Cot- tage City, have returned from a vacation spent with relatives in North Caro- lina and Tennessee, Rev. Jesse E. Davis, gutnr of the Wilson Avenue Baptist Cl mar Manor, 18 spending his vacation in the Adirondack Mountains. Mrs., Yvonne Clark of New York City his been visiting her brother, Mr. E. W. Baker of Brentwood. Mrs. Floyd Miller, with her children, of Thirty-third street, Mount Rainier, has returned from a visit of threé weeks with her sister in Woodstock, Va. Dr. Lee and Family Again Residents of U. 8. Dr, Frederick Lee, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Uni- versity of Maryland, and his wife and children, have returned from England, where they have been residing for sev- eral vears, After visiting_friends in College Park And vicinity, Dr. Lee will take up his residence in'Illinols, where he has accepted & chair in the univer- sity of that State. Mise Virginia Smith, Miss Katherine Hislop and Miss Florence Spicknall. all of Hyattsville, have been the guests of Miss Ann Wolf at the Woll cottage at North Beach, on the Chesapeake Ba: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thomas and the; Boss | Rogers cottage, Piney Point, N. Y., have been guests at the home of | Ridell on Lenox avenue, Col- | urch at Col- | 5, [ Bhiverst has 8 ‘:\ot:'r A ce, Maryland, returned from trip long the Atlantie o Ve R:i ‘:“utafim ity Row York nd Con- Mrs. £ #. P, 8mith and her daugh- ters e Misseh Vireinih, and ‘Sevolny to relatives in Harford County, Md. Miss Katherine Feiser, daughter of My, nd Mrs. J. W. Peiser of Hyatts- in York, Pa. I L3 week’s visit to relatives i New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'L 5 ith and children of Thirty-first sf , Mount spent a ch, VA, Mr. and Mrs. )hro'lh Kinner of Bunker Hill road, Mount. Rainier, have returned from a motor trip to Adle rondack Mountains, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kinner and daughter, Miss Alice ner, of Thitry- fourth street, Mount Rainier, have re- turned after a_motor t.rlr‘ of & fort- night through Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ngn and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brown of Pennsylvania, have been visitors at the home of Mrs. E. L. Harman in Bowie. Miss Elsie Houtral of New York is visiting Miss Alice Taylor in Bowle. Mrs, James Charles’ Rogers, her sis- ter, Mrs, Marguerite Sands, and Mr. James M. Carr have returned to Hyatts- yille after spending two months at the Prof. and Mrs, Harold P, Cotterman of Hyattsville and their children have returned from a visit to Ohfi. Rev. and Mrs. D. Hobort Evans of Hyattsville and little son, Hobart, jr., are back from a vacation spent in At- lantic City and Pennsylvania. Laurel, now of Washington, visited his . Lunch;on and Bridge Fete In Honor of Visitor Mrs, Paul Edmond Brown of Fairfax, Va., entertained 4t luncheon and bridge at her home, in honor of Mrs. Daily Ray Slonaker of Winchester, who was before her tecent marriage, Miss Lucinda Jennings Fry of Georgetown. The list of guests invited to meet Mrs. Slonaker included Miss Elizabeth Gorman, Mrs. Vietor Cahill, 1 Michael Pugh, Mrs. Jay Lawler, Miss Madeline King, Miss Anne Nolan, Miss Margaret Mannis and Miss Ivy Rabbitt of Washington: Mrs. Ebner Ryder Dun- can, Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Inez Moore of Alexandria, and Miss Margaret Keith, Miss Emily Blake, Miss Warwick Rust, Miss Virginia Allison and Miss Barbara Ritchie of Fairfax. A A Miss Lambie Tea Hostess, For Universi{y Women The American Association of Univer- sity Women will have Miss Margaret | Lamble as hostess tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1634 I street. There will be bridge as usual a¢ 3, followed by tea at 4:30 o'clock. Dutchmen Have Laid Aside Pipes. | Pictures of the Hollander ““{l show him with a pipe, but that will have to | be changed. The figures show that the | consumption of pipe tobacco in Holland | has decreased during the last year and | the consumption of cigars and cigarettes | has increased, especially the latter. The use of cigars last year increased A little more than 11 per cent and that of | cigarettes about 32 per cent, as com- | interesting _features of early Autumn r$. | | | i | | | Society Events Listed In Staunton Calendar STAUNTON, Va., Beptember . Mrs, Alice T. Wilson, who has been visiting friends at Fort Defiance, and | has also been the guest of Mrs. C. R. McGuffin of this city, has returned to her home in Washington. " Miss Florence Jean Slusser, who has becn spending several days here at the g)me of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs, W, . Slusser, has returned to her home n. Mr, Carter T, Louthan énd Miss Mary Tyler Louthan of New York are ding several weeks with their par- ents, Maj. and Mrs. H, T. Louthan, at their home on East Beverley street. Franklin M. Hanger has re- turned to her home on Sherwood ave- nue after vhmnf friends at North Haven, Me., and also in New York City, where she visited her son, Dr. Frankl Hanger. Miss Eisie Taylor left last week to visit Miss Gertrude Kidwell in Alex- andria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnett of New York City and their two small daughters, Katherine and Jean, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Pratt, on [ ‘st Beverley street. Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Painter left the middie of the ‘week for Washington, where they will visit their sons, Mr. R. N. Painter and Mr. H. R. Painter, of that city. . Lieut. and Mrs. George W. Smythe and small son, George Smythe, jr., have returned to their quarters at Staun! Military Academy after spending the Summer in Wilton, Conn., Laurel, Md., and also in West Virginia, Mrs, L. C. Ware and her daughter, C. Ebersole, were hostessés ding date has been set September 21, to Mr. John R. Nutt, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nutt of leveland, Ohlo. or}m‘"sm has been & student at ‘Wellesley College for the past two years, and her’vedm:' will mark one of the soclety in Staunton. artness of Sisekes Strle Wa ‘mos r e ety i P rehch of evers ome. Ourrgealar $10 permaneat i atitl be- ing oMered at *5 2 shampoos and finger wave. areel eftect—Ringlette ends “Every wave a perfect wave. Call Metropol 9837 Jack's Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N. W. SUITE 201 their Summer home at North Beach Park on the Chesapeake Bay, and are now at their home in Avon avenue, Hyattsville. Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks has returned after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carmen of Baltimore county, Bay. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Caru Kasulke, Mrs. Irene Far- ley and son Melvin; Mrs. Irenc A. Conner and Miss Loulse Beavers were guests at the Beavers cottage during the week. Mrs. T. J. Wilcox, mother of Mrs. U. S. A. Heavener, wife of the pastor of obert Hurl Hyat pared with the previous y FROM THE PAGES OF Center— Suede and kid in brown, blue, green, purple or ebony— 1} 1450 At right— “La Velle” cus- tom made two- tone brown or black kid— !18.50 ™~ As seen above— In brown, green or blue suede with spectator heel— CUSTOM MADE FOOTWEAR A Step Ahead in * Modish Style Women's Shop 1207 F St. Maryland. Ladies’ Club Sponsors Lawn Party n?nn Straw Ride. the Memorial M. E. Church, Hy- attsville, has returned to Hyattsville after a visit of several weeks with rela- o Ladies Club of Mount Rainier e ety olRive 'y e held a lawn party.on o the Washington-Baltimbre . Eotnevard | 3%i° e on & motor trip through near the State Armory, Hyattsville, this | = evening. A straw ride was among the | features. There were other attractions and refreshments were cerved. | Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Evans of | Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Rev. | and Mrs. D. Hobart Evans, Hyattsville, Mr. Lesli= R. Brady, who is employed | in New Vork, spent the week end with narents, Mr. and Mrs. H | of Laurel, Sy r. and Mrs. Hugh A. Fisher of | Laurel and son, David C. Fisher, are | on a motor trip through Pennsylvania, | New York and Canada. Before return- ing home they will spend some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rector of Central avente, Capitol Heights, have returned W. . MWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE - National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. Fall Millinery Exhibit Opposite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. . THE BEST Dinner for 75¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, $1.00 14, Spting_Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Closed on 8 Jas. T. Arnold g\\ Foot Specialist . For 50 Years H With the A Family : Whitl in Style —Hciie i Shoe Store ' : wi le ch; in Milli Is Noz_v AdsociatedWith Autumn, 1929, witnesses a style change illinery that is little short of tevolutionary. . BOYCE & LEWIS The tiew mode is greatly more than a change of orna- mental trimming and would-be stylists’ judgment. Ine. B 439 7th St. N.W. As M f Their N d M It IS NCW! » As Manager of Their New and Modern N ¢ - Foot Service Department It IS Different.’ s o e 1t Is Chic and Becoming! - WiZira FOOT APPLIANCES Mr. Arnold, familiarly kiown as “Doc” Arnold, wel- comes the opportunity of serving his host of friends at “Foot Service Headquarters”— . BOYCE & LEWIS Ine. Feet Examined Free of Charge Also Featuring ! Wilbur Coon Shoes For wide, narvow, lovge or small feel. Gtovers and Constant Comfort Footwedr For House and Street Wear Sikes 110 12—Width AAAA to EBEEE \ Paris Dectrees Black felt turban, Rebour replica, $25 OONER or later every true music lover learns what it means to sit at the kevboard of a fine piano, to hear it spring to life beneath his hands, to feel the deep and intimate thrill of personal creation. The name Steinway is virtually synonymous with piaho excellence. It stands for the noblest and most lovely tone, the finest workmanship, the long- &st life. It spells prestige and pride of possession and companionship. It means a friend. . Leadership in the making of fine pianos has ex- isted since the earliest years of the business. Al- most overnight the Steinway became “the instru- ment of the Immortals.” Rubinstein played it. Wagner chose it as his personal instrument. The great Liszt owned one. Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Hofmann, Cortot—the list grows endless. Whether on the concert stage or in the home, the superiority of the Steinway is everywhere acknowledged. Out interpretation of the new fashion shows the fisherman back mode, entirely showing the forehead, with a distinct irregulatity of the side line, making for a new silhouette. Draping of velvet, dainty satin bows, nose veils. atid feather fancies bring back the feminine touch to fashionable nillinety. Our judgHient is substantiated by original models and replicas from the foremost millinery authorities of the day. New Steinway Pianos Are Priced as Low as $875 ANY NEW STEINWAY MAY BE PURCHASED FROM US WiTH A DOWN PAYMENT OF 10%. THE BALANCE MAY BB EXTENDED OVER A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS, Marie Alphonsine CA Caroline Reboux W . - - Marcelle Lely - £ Fore Hellr E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. Le Monnier Founded 1857 Rose Descat - Jean Patou Agnes National 1108 I