Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, -OCTOBER" 6, Dutstanding Society And Nearby Sections Club Meetings, Special En- tertainments, . Weddings| and Other Nnt:wnrthy Happenings of the Week J ust Closed. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 5.—Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley and daughter. Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, returned to their home, Rosemont Farm, on the Rock- ville pike, early in the week, after a European tour, on which they started early in the Summer. They were ac- companied by Miss Margaret Ayres ot New York. Mrs. Bradley and daughter have taken an apartment in Washing- ton for the Winter and wul remove there November 1. Miss Bradley ex- pects to make her debut in society at an early date. In compliment to Miss Rosalie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones of Dickerson, whose marriage to Mr. Jay Freeman of Washington is soon to take place, Miss Elsie Lee Chiswell Thursday evehing entertained at a shower in the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Pumphrey, in Rockville, the guests numbering 15. Mrs. Mary W. Moore and daughter, Miss Virginia Moore, of Gaithersburg, are visiting Mrs. Moore's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheetz, in Winchester, Va., expecting to be there two weeks. Mrs. J. Forrest Walker was hostess to the Gaithersburg Thursday Night Bridge Club in her home at Gaithers- burg this week. - Under auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rockville Baptist Church a chicken supper will be served in the assembly hall the evening of Thursday, October 10. Mrs, Eggleston Ward heads the committee of arrangements. Church Group in Business And Social Session. The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Rockville Baptist Church was enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Baker, near Rockville, Tuesday evening, Miss Alma Baker and Miss Lindelle Baker being the hostesses. Following the usual business session, a social hour was enjoyed, during which Tefreshments were served. Miss Nell Broome, Miss Cecelia Fisher and Miss Mary French Thomp- son were guests of Miss Kristine Nilson at dinner and bridge in her home at Rockville Tuesday evening. Miss Broome made the high score. Miss Elsie Lee Chiswell of Dickerson is at the home of her brother-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Pumphrey, in Rockville, for the Fall and Winter. Mrs. Charles E. England and daugh- ter, Mrs, John I. Ward of Rockville, left yesterday for Pine Bluff, Ark., to visit Mrs. England’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bouic and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter returned to Rockv. ‘e early in the week from a motor . ip of several days, which took them to various places of interest in Virginia. They stopped at Orange, where they visited Mr. William Boulc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bouic, who is a student at Woodberry Forest School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willlam Wiley of Gaithersburg, spent the last week end visiting in Hillsboro, Va. Mr. Perrie E. Waters, register of wills of the county, will soon return from Baltimore, where he has been under hospital treatment for several weeks. His condition is understood to be much ! improved. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daisley of Rockville have taken an apartment in ‘Washington for the Fall and Winter. First Meeting of Season For Rockville Woman's Club. ‘The first meeting of the Rockville ‘Woman'’s Club after the Summer recess was held at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Thursday evening, a pleasing program being rendered under the direction of Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith. Rev. William W. McIntyre and family will next week remove to Washington. from Poolesville. Mr, McIntyre was pastor of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Julius Hall entertained the Daw- sonville Woman's Club and a large number of other guests in her home, at Poolesville, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Finley have closed their Rockville home and taken an apartment in Washington for the inter. Miss Gertrude Nye of New York is a est of Mrs. Frank Farquhar, at Sandy pring. The Hyattstown Woman's Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Carvel Price. ) Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cashell of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visitors in the home of Mr. Cashell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, at Rockville. Mrs. Robert L. Saunders of Potomac is spending a few days with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Buzzerd. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Garrett and son of Chicago, Ill,, have been visiting Mr. Garrett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Prank H. Higgins, in Rock- ville. In honor of Mr. Blandford’s niece, Miss Agnes Blandford, Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford entertained at a bridge party in her home at Rockville, Thurs- day evening. The other guests were: Miss Mary Tyler, Miss Betty Willson, Miss Mildred Karn, Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Miss Olive Edmonds, Miss Elizabeth Larcombe, Miss Mary King- don, Miss Rebecca Fields, Migs Virginia Poole, Miss Emily Blandford and Miss Mary Lee Darby. The prizes went to Miss Larcombe, Miss Agnes Blandford d Miss Fields. mMr. and Mr: arwick P. Miller of No Other Charge! No Waiting! If human skill and artistic merit _could devise a more beautifil: and lasting perma- nent, we would give it, but w truthfully believe that it is impossible to produce a more lovely on natural looking wave, no matter what price is paid. Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone Met. 6965 Second Floor— 605 14th St. N.W. Shops All Over the Southland MecKinley, assistant adjutant general. MRS. McKINLEY, With, her sons James and William she has just joined Brig. Gen. James F. —Underwood Photo. Germantown, Pa., have been visiting in the home of Mrs. Robert H. Miller at Sandy Spring. Poolesville School Faculty Entertained at Dinner. ‘The members of the faculty of the Poolesville High School were dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allnutt in their home near Dawson- | ville, Wednesday evening. Dr. Ralph Willlams and Dr. Long of Cumberland are the week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Williams. at Poolesville. Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles was hostess at a_ delightful bridge luncheon at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, this afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Darby have closed their home near Seneca and are occunying an apartment in Washington until Epring. Mrs. Charles Stephens of Akron, Ohio, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marth at Germantown. Mr. Herbert Stabler and Mrs. Stabler have returned to their home in Wash- ington after spending the Summer in the Sandy Spring neighborhood. Mrs. Amanda Purdam of Damascus is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, S.E. Corner 13th & G Felt—Soleil Velvet Come in tomorrow and see these animated and altogether charm- | ing hats for the Fall. | Styles complementary | to dress, street and sports costumes in the sophisticated s hapes and glorious colors of the vogue. All head- sizes. }hetfle\'.l and Mrs, N. C. Clough, in Sea- ast, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stabler of Sandy Spring are in Philadelphia, where the former is taking a course at the Uni- versity ‘of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Benton G. Ray of Front Royal, | Va., was a recent guest for a few days of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays, at Barnesville. Newly-Weds Return From Honeymoon Tour. Announcement has been made of the marriage in Prederick last week of Miss Irene Tregoning, daughter of Mrs. James Good of Clarkesburg, Md.. and Mr. Lester Barber of Cedar Grove. They have returned from their honeymoon and are making their home at Cedar Grove. N Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deets of Phila- Fashion Plates —will tell You nothinz. but your finished fur garment will soon te'l you if you made & mistake in taking it io the wrong place. w 0 L FURRIER | ver, Miss Pearle Knode, Mr. Charles |Greve and are in Washfngton for the 1008 Eye St. N.W. delphia spent the last week end in the home of Mr. Deets’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jamés E. Deets, at Clarksburg. Mrs. W. W. Poole entertained at a shower at her home in Poolesville early in the week in compliment to Miss Mary Wingate of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Roland Wooton of Poolesville is soon to take place. Mrs. Charles H. White of Rockville is visiting relatives in Youngstown, Ohio. After an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lamar, in Rockville, Mrs. Homer Bryant has_returned to her home in Lynchburg, Va. Dinner Given to Celebrate Mrs. Culver’s Birthday. In celebration of the brithday anni- versary of Mrs. Caroline Culver her son-mn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam F. Harding, entertained at a family dinner at their home near Fali- land Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culver, Miss Marie Culver, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cul- ver, Mr. John T. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, Mr. Earl Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Culver, Mr. John F. Brennan, Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Cul- Grafl. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Howard of Westfleld, N. J., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvard at Brookeville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albrecht of Baltimore, spent the last week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis at Hyattstown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin have closed their cottage at Washington Fall and Winter. Mrs. Rocco Fanelll of New York spent the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd, at Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Pollock enter- tained at their home at Boyds Sunday n celebration of the birthday anniver- sary of their little daughter Jane. ‘The new junior division of 170 cadets entering the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, England, this year, included 15 non-commissioned officers, one Iraqi and seven Indians. adics Hats’ —of every CLEANED and REBLOCKED in any desired style or size HAT TRIMMINGS . . . HAT FRAMES Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 Eleventh ison 2 Youthful Styles for Women and Misses— At - Larger headsizes are included Black, brown, navy, gray, sand, red, monet blue, green, winc, maron and cherry. \ DRESSES! Such an Organization as Ours is in Position to Set the Standard for Big Values FALL Millinery Distinctive creations from Makers who dictate style Of Personal Interest to . Wasl’l;niton Residents Mrs, Charles Kaufman, who has been spending the Summer at the Breakers, Atlantic City, will be joined tomorrow by her daughter, Mrs. Abe Liebman, and will return here with her at tne end of the week. Mrs. Otto Wolf and Mrs. Eugene Schwab, who have been spending three months abroad, are now in , AN will return home, arriving in New York on the 8. 8. President Roosevelt Oc- tober 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lulley have returned from a Summer spent at Long Beach, N. Y, They were at tne Nassau Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess motored from their home in Atlantic City w0 spend the week with the latters mother, Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal, 2638. Cathedral avenue, Mrs. Lena Mundheim has returned from Atlantic City to her home in Nebraska, avenue,” where with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Keller, and family xpg’lllt O,h;x Summer. rs. Harry Sherby is nding 10 days in'New York. e Mrs. Rebecca Young has returned from a visit of two months with her daughier in King City, Mo, Mrs. Henry Schoenthal and daughter, Miss Hilda, are now located in the Broadmoor, where they have taken an apartment. The Sisterhood opening meeting to- mfirmfi afternoon in the vestry rooms of¥the Temple will have an extensive program, followed by a reception and tea. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will be the principal speaker. Dr. Abram Simon will discuss current topics relative to his recent observa- tions in Europe, and piano solos wiu be _given by Miss Adele Gusack. The card party sponsored by the Sisterhood last Wednesday at the Com- munity Center for the Palistine Relief cuierers brought together a large gathering numbering about 150. Nu- merous card parties were given in pr- vate homes for the same cause. Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan body”and have us drape a hat for you-in an attractive and becoming style. description Street N. W. S.E. Corner 13th & G A New Section and Already a Grand Success We Feature Three Groups Of Outstanding Values this week DRESSES AT $10.00 Beautiful styles that have the freshness and attractiveness one expects in introducing a new season. Dresses in covert, canton, satin and transparent velvet in shades that will have the call now. A combination of fashion and value that is irresistible. DRESSES AT §15.00 " Snappy ensembles in tweed, covert, canton, satin and chiffon—also a select line of EVENING FROCKS—in moire, faille, transparent velvet and taffeta—in attractive evening shades. DRESSES AT §25.00 % . Distinctive garments, designed by those who dictate style in erica—with original conceptions and foreign ideas that have American approval. These dresses in transparent velvet, canton and satin, and also many charm- ing EVENING FROCKS—in those new shades of blackberry, dust, green, wine and brown. We are ;hnlnz to make Maison Mauri who recognize “Style, Service and Value. » ice the favorite shopping place for those 1929—PART §. in New York for two weeks, has re- turned to her home, 2700 Connecticut avenue, Mrs.” Adolph M. Fishel will be at home at 2614 Connecticut avenue Sat- urday evening, October 12, to celebra her 75th birthday anniversary. s Mrs. Sol Meyer with her iwo young sons, Richard and Edward, will arrive in Washington today to join hef daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Meyer, and will be at the Chastleton, Sixteenth and R streets, where they have taken an apartinent. d | Mr. Meyer is in Detroit, Mich., where he 'is engaged in_business. Miss Frances Feist came to Wash- ington Thursday from her Summer home in Deal, N. J.., to re-enter George Washington University, and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl at the Broadmoor, 3601 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Strauss will be the guests of honor at a dinner tonight at the Hamilton Hotel given by them friends, numbering about 40, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Al inster have taken an apartment in the Broadmoor, where they are now located. iss Lols Greenburg of Charlerol, Pa.,, who was the guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger, left for Baltimore Wed- nesday to enter Goucher College. Miss Elizabeth Kohner, Miss Vera Reifkin, Miss Rosalie Weinberg and the Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby are among the Washington girls as Goucher College. Dr. George Nordlinger has returned from a several months’ stay abroad and is at 1835 I street northwest. The Tau Alpha Omega fraternity will hold its annual smoker for wel- co- ‘ng the freshmen of George Wash- ington University at the Hay-Adams House tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Janet M. Levy of Bridgeport, Conn., is attending the convention of BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. Fruit Cup Chicken Soup Hearts of Celery Fried Spring Chicken Fritters, Cream Gravy) o ‘apon’ with Dressing Roast Long Island Tenderloin St Roa Halt (€ gu: Caulifiower in_Cream Spinach, Egs Garnish = New Peas Salad Fruit or Tomate Surprise Chocolate Cream Pie. Whipped Cream Fresh Peach Short Cake Fresh Peach or Pineapple Parfait Fresh Peach or Raspberry Sundse Chocolate Nut Sund: ce_Cre: Strawberry Bavari \ ) the American Dental Association now being held in this city. Dr. Levy is staying at the home of her cousin, Mr. Israel J. Mendelson. —_—— Miss Baker Hostess At Honor Luncheon Miss Sibyl Baker, .director of the Community Center Department, enter- tained yesterday at a luncheon, rep- resenting the American Assoclation of University Women, in honor of Mrs. Lyman F, Kebler, who has recently ter- | minated her long association with the Community Center Department, and Mrs. George W. Irving, who has suc- ceeded Mrs. Kebler as community secretary, Among those at the luncheon were Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, members of the Board of Education, and the following secretaries who are associated with ‘TWELVE Coats Fur THIRTEEN 7 Miss Baker in the conduct of .the de- partment: Mrs. L. W. Hardy, Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. A. J. Driscoli, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. John A. Hunter, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied, Miss Maud Burklin, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- ;l‘eds N’xlm ch.;mmvt}; ls:hmner‘ Mrs. . 8, Young, Miss Helen Collier and Miss Helen Wedding. National Sojourners Plan Informal Ball Washington Chapter, No. 3, Natlonal Sojourners will hold its first informat ball of the season on October 20, at the Marine Barracks with music by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, These dances in past years have always been very popular with officers and their families of the various uniformed services. Capt. George F. Umacht, C. W. 8, is in charge of arrangements. FYSTREET Trimmed : In Modern Mood TWEEDS patterned to give stunning effects in light and shade, treated casually with the finest of fur elts, beaver, badger, lynx, fox, and with the humble but smart Priced from $85.00 BREITSCHANTZ—Vona—Velvet and Leda cloth are materials that make up our dressier lapin. coats. exclusive styles, and These are faultlessly executed in most embellished with mink, kolinsky, astrakhan, fox and other luxurious furs. Priced from $145.00 (o] HATS—GOWNS WRAPS—SUITS DRESSES Rizik Brothers During This Sale —at greatly reduced prices a most comprehensive collection of rich, lustrous pelts in the latest Fall and Winter styles. Your charge account is invited. A REMOVAL SALE All Coats Included ° Northern Seal Coats, with Natural Mink collars and cuffs. Regular price, $200.00 seeesessessastepeesissyenace Jap Weasel Coat, Johnny collar. Regular price, $250.00 ........ Raccoon Coats, Johnny and shawl collars. Regular price, $250.00 «...coccveetettcctesnrsanssen Mink Dyed Muskrat Coat, beautifully lined. Regular price, $25000 ......cceeteersccnccscssnccsne Brown Broadtail Fox, shawl collar. Regular price, $350.00 .. Gen. Krimmer Coat, with muffs to match; Johnny collar.- Regular price, $250.00 ....cveeeeeiestictsisrccrneas Russian Pony Coats, all colors; Fox collars. Regular price, $15000 ........cciveriirecocacsncans Hudson Seals, Mink Collars and Cuffs Hudson Seals, Plain, All Reduced All Scarfs Reduced Sale Price $125.00 $150.00 $175.00 $195.00 . $225.00 $165.00 $75.00 Joseph Sperling 1235 : G Street Furrier Moving to 709 13th Street