Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 60

Rockville Social Set Enjoys Rare Program At Nearby C!nbhouu Bridge-Luncheon, Classed as Feature Entertainment, Largely Attended==Special News Notes From Neigh- boring Communities. NI ROCKVILLE, Md, November 16.— Mrs. Edward Peter of Rockville was hostess at a bridge-luncheon in the Congressional Country Club Wednesday, which was among the outstanding social events of the week in Montgomery County. It was & charming affair and was Attended by 68 guests from the county and elsewhere. Tastefully ar- ranged yellow chrysanthemums consgl- tuted the decorations. The high-score prizes were awarded to Mre. Albert M. Boule, )nuaneme Brewer and Miss Eisie England. The Sects Included Mrs. E. Prescott Abbe, Mrs, F. Bache Abert, Mrs. Albert A. Ady, Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, Mrs, J. Banks Berry, Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford, Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman, the Misses Brand, Miss Bessie Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs, Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Mary Brooke, Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. G. Rust Canby, Mrs, Medford Canby, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, Miss Mary Lee Cashell, Mrs. willlam Callaghan, Miss Eliza Ohoate, Mrs. William D. Clark, Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Harry A. Dawson, Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson, Miss Margaret Dawson, Mrs. Donald A.| Delashmutt, Mrs, William Fletcher, Mrs. Adolph Gude, Mrs. S. Muray Ham- ilton, Mrs. Joha W. Henderson, Miss Bonnie Holmes, Miss Alice Holmes, Mrs. George M. Hunter, Mrs. Charles G. Hol- | Iand, Miss Loretta Hunter, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Miss Elsie England, Miss Lilllan land, Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith, Mrs. %hm A. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Jr.; Ms. Alexander Kilgour, Miss Edith Lamar, Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs. John @, MeDonald, Mrs. Walter Mobley, Mrs. Willlam A. Pate, Mrs. Edward C. Peter, Mrs. J. Vinson Peter, Miss Cath- erine Poole, Mrs. E. Barrett Pettryman, Miss Bvelyn Pratt, Mrs. Reuben Riggs, Miss Virginia Russell, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Mary Somervell, Mrs. W. Randolph Talbott, Mrs. Otho H. W. Talbott, Mrs. Robert N. Tolson, Mrs. Eugene B. Van Veen, Miss Nannfe Vin- son, Mrs. S. Peter Wagner, Mrs. Mar- garet Weld, Mrs. F. Bernard Welsh, Burruss, formerly of Rockville, m::mmmw AV narming Factye o At Charming . One of the most nmhk % nk”h\"u)(‘:n ‘I Coun .Olll :‘fl Miss m.'mm".mnfl'm :’i five tables of bridge. were awarded, icketts mak- , Mrs, ing the h scors, and refreshments were served. The guests included Miss Mary Almoney, Miss Ruth Braden, Miss Blanche A, Corwin, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. ling, Miss Esther Good, 3 Harry 8. Beall, Miss Elizabeth Leisear, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Gladys ) ., Mrs, Guy , Miss Olive Whitfield, Miss and Mrs. Oliver Perty. Dawson entertained at supper in her -home, near Rockville, Sunday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Berry, who recently returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Berry was formerly Miss Alice Cashell of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams of Phila- delphia were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lewls in theit home at Rockville. Mrs. Theodore 5. Mason was hostess to the Rockvilie Tuesday Evening Bridge Club this week. Mrs. J. Banks Berry and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh made the high socores. rs. Nellie Smith of Washington &pent the greater part of the week in ockville as & guest of Dr, and Mrs. Georgre L. Edmonds. Mrs. Harty 8. Bea ' Club in the Montgorne; Country Club Thursday aftéernoon. | Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville, S. | C., 18 & guest of Mrs. J. Somervell Daw- son in her home near Rockville, | Dr. M50ugail to Address ! North Carolina Society' Dr. Willam McDougall, interna- tionally known psychologist, who is a member of the faculty of Duke Uni- versity in Durham, N. C., will address the North Carolina Society of Wash- ington Wednesday evening, December 11, in the auditorium of {he National Press Club, Fourteenth and F streets northwest. The address will be followed by a dance, with music by the orchestra of Duke University. A reception for Dr. McDougall will be given by the society prior to his address at 8:30 o'clock. Be- fore joining the Duke faculty, he was professor of psychology at Harvard University. He is the author of many | books on psychology, a graduate of Ox- ford University and formerly a member of faculties of several English universi- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, -1929—PART THREE. 61 Years Young A Group of $100-$165 Fur Coats Caracul-paw, Muskrat, Ponyskin, Squirrelette (dyed coney). $76-61 Fourth Floor Berberich’s 61 Years Young 225 Pairs Children’s Low Shoes SEVEN STYLES, including 225 pairs of Tans, Patents and Smoked H sizes 81p-11. Formerly $2.65-$4.50. $1-99t0$3.38 Mezsanine Berberich’s 61 Years Young Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs Regularly 80c-$1.25 Gl Main Floor Berberich’s 61 Years Young $2.95 and $3.45 Handbags $2.61 new Fall leathers—shoe calf, alligator suede—every grain and French smart style, including 2ip- per fastenings, shell frames, vagabond ;l::rel—mlny coples of imported French Main Floor grotto blue or| rhinestone. Berberich’s A sale to cement old Friends What is the Introduci size of your Table, Bu- reau or Buf. fer? Berberich’s have the cover you'll like. Mrs, Judson C. Wellever, Mrs. Walter A. Williams, Mrs. Jullan W. Whiting and Mrs, Roland Wootton. Members of Fifty-Fifty Club Guests of Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. Henry White entertained at cards in her home near Dickerson this afternoon, her guests including members of the Fifty-Fifty Club of the upper section of the county and a few other friends. Mr. and Mrs. White have with them for the week end Mr. Walstead White of Washington and Maj. Powell MADE TO ORDER NOW of New Jersey. & ‘Harold Sheetz of Winchester, |, The Holidays are F20 Sl want U Mrs. Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Mary W. Moore in Gaithersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Day Freem: ding trip, were guests of Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones, in uulr‘hnme ::;n for several . Kenneth McCul th of Way- been a few Mrs. ties. Mr. J. Gilmer Korner, former ¢hair- man of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, i3 president of the North Carolina Society, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton is secretary and former Repre- sentative and Mrs. John H. Small are in charge of the program for the first Winter meeting. Three Great Price Groups Our Greatest Offering of Famous Fashion Footwear including thousands of pairs of Hanan, Red Cross and others ..When a Sale is really a Celebration Exe Purchasers of Linen: antee quality, and will Washington store selli HAVE DRAPERIES Handmade Filet Bedspread Tablecloth Reg. $7.50 $4.95 Group No. 1 Sold from $10-$12.50 In this group we offer a complete range of sizes and styles in all the popular materials, including tan and black Kid, Mat-kid, Suede and Patent Leather. Included are Red Cross and other famous makes of Pumps, Strap Slippers, Oxfords and b, 577.61 Group No. 3 Sold from $16.50 to $22.50 This group is made up of our finest Hanan Shoes, offering the newest Reptiles and imromJ Kidi ] all styles and all sizes, Lizard and Kid combinations, and scores of or the three years just passed, we have been work- ing toward the realization of an ideal bequeathed to us by the founder of this store . . . an ideal of BROADER SERYV- ICE. When we moved to our present location, we told our- selves, “Now we shall have room to expand, to make Ber- berich’s a really comprehen- sive service to Washington homes.” With the addition of our new department, which we introduce to you in this sale, a dream is realized. 3 Pure Linen French Damask Tablecloth (54x54) With 6 Napkins Reg. $5 32.95 a?;’.’?.o Banquet Cloths Damask .and embroidered. Attractively priced. Men's Perfect Permanent $ Wave .7, Shampos and Fingerwave, $1.00 DORATHY SHOPPES, Inc. Metropolitan 9012 3rd Floor 14th and F Sts. Finest T, Hand-Eq No. 2 Guest Sold from $12.50 to $15 A . of Damascus have taken an apartment in Group Washington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Etchison and Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus M. Griffith of Gaithersburg are among the Montgom- ery County people who are in Washing- ton until Spring. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MeCabe Entertain Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McCabe en- tértained the Gaithersburg Tuesday Evening Bridge Club and a few other friends at cards in their home on Bradley lane Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank J. hart and Mr. Brooke Brewer made the high scores and Mrs. J. William Wiley received the guest -prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs, Ellen Myers of Frederick is a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Myers at Ednor. Mrs. Thomas W. Troxall of Gaithers- burg is spending some time visiting in Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Walker closed their cottage at Washington Grove lsst week and are in Washington for the Winter. | Announcement has been made of the | engagement of Mrs. Marle Maggia of | Washington to Mr. Walter Walker of | Laytonsville, Md.. the wedding to take | place in December. Mrs. Jennie Baker of Comus has been spending several weeks in thlnfwn as the guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and_Mrs. Earl O. Baker, Mrs. Harold Bradford enterthined at a “sewing bee” in her home at Coles- ville Wednesdsy. Bridge d Mosaie White I Kitchen Heavy I Heavy I , Red Cross and other well-known makes, including several styles of Hanan Shoes, comprise this group. Offered in Kid, Patent, Suedes and genuine Reptiles. other popular combinations. Newest Styles in White $9.61 $ 1 1.61 Famous Shoes for Men 3 $1.50 & $1.75 Priced for Clearance $1.95 and $2.95 Values Jolinston: & Murghy- | - 6] Stylesno Johnston & Murphy Shoes. merly selling for $13.50 FO OTW/—EA Johnston & Murphy Shoes. Selling Regularly at $6.50 and $8 merly selling for $14 $5.61 For Street and .OHIWQII' Oxford 33 .50 Infants’ / DRESSES Beautifully Hand Embroidered Today we present to you, for your approval, the results of our labor, not as a com. pleted task, for we realize that it never will be as perfect as we shall desire it to be, but as a store offering the kind of mer- chandise and service for which we desire our name to stand. One-strap, Two-strap, Ox- fords, High Shoes and Juliets Sizes 215 to 10— AA to EEE A large number of community attended Social Service League. j’ * T A",?,&“',‘,{,’, Mrs. Judson C. Wellever of Evanston, H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Assoclated With Us This sale then, becomes more than an offering of mer- chandise at reduced prices; It ° becomes a celebration, an ef- fort to draw Washington to our store during the next few days in order that others may see, and we hope, approve, what we have been doing . . . that we may enlist their aid and criti- cism in our efforts to make Berberich’s a still greater store in the years ahead. erberichS TWELFTH-«F STS. Charles H. Viett of Rockville were the | last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Johnston & Murphy Shoes. merly selling for $15 Preserver Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly selling for $10.. $7.61 Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly sell - .61 ing for $12.50.. sg Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly sell- .61 ing for 8§13.50 le o Selz Famous Selz Shoes. merly selling for $6. Prtxentiné a Special Group . — Strap Pumps of Smart DRESSES In the New Silbouette for All Occasions at One Feature Price 518 Ordinarily you would expect to pay a much higher price for such lovely Frocks. The Model Shop takes great pride in being able to offer such phenomenal values at the height of the new season. In Our Exclusive Men’s Section Step-ins Excelsior Former- $4‘_6]_ Excelsior Shoes. For- ly selling for $6.. % 34.61 $6-61 $7.61 We have never offered a finer grq parable price with which we wer cluded are hundreds of pairs of n ties in Silver, Black Satin, Moirs Genuine Lizard and two-tone effy uniimited range of sizes in all s Famous Selz Shoes. merly selling for $8 Excelsior Shoes. ly selling for 87 Famous Selz Shoes. Excelsior Shoes. Former- 35.61 S i e o0 merly selling for FETTRTR ly selling for $7.50...... PR 1