Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 66

14 = - Buidze M:-ties, Teas And Dinners Special Events in Rockville| Social Circles in Community | Centers Have Progrnma‘v of Outstanding Holiday | Festivities—General News | of Interest. \ ROCKVILLE, Md., November 30.— | Miss Olive Edmonds entertained at four tables of bridge in her home in Rock- | ville Monday evening. Guests were: | Miss Elizabeth Larcombe. Miss Emily | Blandford, Miss Mary Potter, Miss Vir- | ginia Karn, Miss Katherine Shaw, Miss Mildred Karn, Miss Catherine Hall, Miss | Catherine Hicks, Miss Gladys Ben- | son, Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss Loretta Hunter, Miss Hazel Bratt, Miss Lorene | Garrett, Mrs. Albert Ady and Mrs. Theo- | dore Ricketts. | Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kline and son. | Clark, and Mr. James Prentiss Hall of Richmond, Va., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifard L. | Howard in their home in Rockville. | Miss Jay Price of Baltimore is the | week end guest of Miss Mary Kingdon in _her home in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eastwood have closed_their home on the Norbeck pike, near Rockville, and are occupying an | apartment in Washington for the Win- | T, ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith and | children returned to their home, in | Chester, Pa.. early in the week after a | short visit with Mrs. Smith’s brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw, near Rockville. | Miss Alice Trundle, Miss Ann Trundle and Mr. Otho C. Trundle of Gaithers- | burg spent Thanksgiving day visiting friends in Richmond. Va. | Miss Haz] Bratt of the Rockville High School faculty spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents at Oxford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allison H. Chapin of Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y., spent several days in Rockville during the week visiting Mrs. Chapin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho H. W. Talbott. | Bridge Clubs Enjoy i Special Entertainment. Miss Margaret Dawson was hostess to the Rockville Afternoon Bridge Club in | her home in Rockville this week. The | high scores were made by Mrs. John | Snure and Miss Elsie England and the gusst prize went to Miss Brand. Miss Estelle and Miss Lena Ricketts were hostesses at the Montgomery Club, Rockville, this week to the Rockville Tuesday Night Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey of Rock- ville were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Bailey's parents in Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Lenovitz, who recently returned from their honeymoon, have announced that they will be at home in their residence at Bethesda after December 1. Mrs. W. S. English of Rockville has been spending some time visiting in Baltimore, where she formerly ided. Before returning to Rockville she will visit Mrs. George C. Frank in Norfolk, Va., for several days. Under auspices of the Rector's Aid Society of St. John's Episcopal Church, Olney, & delightful dance was held in the Brookeville Public School last eve- ning. Mrs. Ella Hett was chairman of the committee in charge. It was the first of a series of such functions to be :g:n‘s"o;;a by the organization during T ‘The Rev. and Mrs. S. daughter, Miss Esther Goode of Win- chester, Va., were dinner guests Thanks- flflng day of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. oore in their home in Rockville. Dr. Goode was formerly tor of the Rock- ville Christian Church. Mrs. Eloise Johnson of Walpole, N. H., will return to her home tomorrow after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Chiswell, at Silver Spring and relatives in the upper: section of the county. Mr. Leonard L. Nicholson, 3d, was | host to about & hundred young friends | from Rockville, various parts of the ce at the Montgomery Coun lub, Rockville, last evening. = Miss Dorothy and Miss Lucille Jones of Dickerson were Thanksgiving day | guests of their brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Freeman, in ‘Washington. The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter's Episco- pal Church, Poolesville, was held in the Town Hall Thursday and was attended | by a large number of persons from the county, the District of Columbia and | i Mrs. George D. Willard the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Poole Hosts At Charming Party. Among_the enjoyable events of the | ‘week in the upper section of the county | was a bridge party at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. n_Poole, near Barnes- | ville, Monday evening. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chis- well, Mrs. Sprigg Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Hilton, Mr. James Darby, Mr. Shirley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hersberger, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. gl::);‘e and M;s !lo‘lvle Johnson. Mrs. ersberger and Mr. James Darby made the high scores. i J. Goode and | i Miss Margaret Scherrer and Miss THE SUNDAY MISS SARAH WORTHINGTON, With her sister, Miss Alice Worthington, she will entertain at dinner December | 11 for Miss Eleanor Crain, debutante. ~—Underwood Photo. Louise Thompson of the clerical force in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court at Rockville, sailed from Hamp- ton Roads Wednesday for a cruise which will take them to several of the West Indies Islands. They expect to be gone for three weeks. Miss Ellen Hill of Baltimore spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Rockville as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edward .Bur- dette, the latter formerly Miss Marjorie Rebecca MCcElfresh of Browningsville, | have returned from their wedding trip | and are making their home near Browningsville. At the last meeting of the Montgom- ery Club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Jones. near Oakdale, Mr. Thomas Hyde, 4th, and Mr. Robert H. Miller, jr., were re-elected president and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Alice Hugh returned recently to her home, in Colorado, after spending several weeks visiting in the Sandy Spring neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond of Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. Sunday Menu i Oyster or Fruit Cocktail | Consomme Chicken Gumbo Celery Olives Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing || Cranberry Sauce [ Roast Capon with Dressing Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly Broiled Sea Bass, Lemon Butter Sauce Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland Style Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus | Sweet Pickled Peaches Mashed Potatoes Fresh Spinach | Creamed Cauliflower i i Candied Sweets Golden Glow Salad Fresh Apple Pie with Cheese Butterscotch Ice Cream Cake Pineapple Sundae Jellied Fruit Whipped Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw- “berry Ice Cream with Cake Coffee Tea Milk 12:30-2:30 $1.00 5:00-8:00 Monday!. .. 300 of Our of matron hats. for a season’s wear . . . Early! Hats Our doormen will park your car while you shop A Daris $3.50 Season Successes—Formerly $7.50 to $15 Many our copies of French imports labeled with the designer’s name. All head sizes . . . including plenty You can’t miss finding a hat that will come in hand Street Floor. ebleffs A Clearance Better Hats but we advise . . , BE FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Ne wYor! Spencerville are among the ontgom- ery County people who will spend the Winter at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. W. B. Walters of Fairland and | her son, Dr. W. B. Walters of Wash- | ington, spent several days during the week with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Hardy Benson and Mrs. Lauck Benson were hostesses to a large num- ber of friends at cards in their home, at Sandy Spring, last Saturday. Mrs. Frank A. Spencer of Rockville and Mr. and Mrs. John Kingdon of Washington were dinner guests of Mr. L S S S S A S SN You will thoroughly enjoy the COMMUNITY DINNERS now being served in Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Ave, at Tilden Street Prom 6 to_7:30 P.M. Bundays, 1 to 3—5:30 to 7:30 Dinner, $1.00 Luncheon, 75¢ and $1.00 Served Daily from 12 to 2 P.M, “Our cuisine and service are equaled by none at the price. and excelled by NONE at ANY PRICE.” Let us do your entertaining for you—Private . LUNCHEONS DINNERS BRIDGE Imported Black Satin Feather - trimmed Mules with cushion soled and baby covered heels. In pink, coral, nile green, tur- quoise, French blue and orchid. Satin lining to match feathers, $5. ) . Women’s and Misses’ Rayon Pajamas, in all the new high shades . . . Win. ter green and white, flame and white, orchard and green, black and gold, flesh and green—some have coats, $3.95 to $10.95. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.., DECEMBER 1, 1929—PART THREER.' |-na Mrs. Carey Kingdon in their home, in Rockville, Thanksgiving day. | Newly-Weds Planning for ‘Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Etchison Wil- liams returned from their honeymoon a few day: ago and will leave tomorrow for Florida to spend the Winter. Mrs. | Willlams was formerly Miss Hepsey Ann Burdette of Damascus. | Mrs. Philander R. Stansbury has closed her home on the Norbeck pike, near Rockville, and with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Stansbury, are in Milwaukee, Wis,, for the Winter. Mrs. Milton Cross of Rockville left recently for an extended visit with rel- atives in Georgia and Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clendaniel | and children of Chestertown, Md., were ‘Thanksgiving day_guests of Mrs. Clen- daniel's parents, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds, in their home in Rock- ville. Mr. Charles A. Clements of Washing- |ton was dinner guest Thanksgiving day of his sister, Mrs. John L. Burnett, in Rockville, In honor of their niece, Miss Dorothy | Bartlett, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Griffith entertained recently i i | \ | ‘ | i [ Above— For the gay young modern « « « the swanky mule that one just slips on the foot « « . 0 two-tone effects and satin bow . . . combinations to match her pajamas. ..$6 Right— For elder sister . . . the pajama slipper . . . fastid- iously sophisticate in crepe with fluffy maribou trim. French blue, orchid, Nile, pink, and in black and gold lining . . . $6. Other lovely slippers Washington of Washin An imported hand-tai- lored Mule with gold kid heel seat. Twin sole and baby covered heel. Shown in black or flame with con- trasting linings. An ex- ceptional buy at $5. Full-fashioned, all-silk Chiffon Hose with rein- forced heel and garter hem. Also picot tops. New- est shades. $1.45; 3 pairs, $4.25. styles range from $2 to $12 A FASHION INSTITUTION at a barn dance on their farm near | Galthersburg. Dr. Robert C. Warfield and Mr. Wil- liam F. Prettyman returned to Rock- ville early in the week from a success- ful duck-hunting trip to the. Ocean City neighborhood. They were accom- panied by Dr. Warfield's son, Mr. Roy ‘Warfield, of Frederick. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Falvey, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter Wagner, Miss Rose Wagner and Mr. Allie Jones of Rockyllle and vicinity are planning to spend the Winter at St. Petersburg, a. Fla. Mrs. Martha Heffner of Dickerson is with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Elliott, in Washington for the Winter. Miss Juanita Owen of New Jersey is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. M: Bookhultz, near Wheaton, for an ex- tended visit. Mrs. Raymond Case and son, Forrest, of-the Wheaton neighborhood were re- | cent guests of Mrs. Case’s parents, . Mr. | and Mrs. T. W. Moore, in Cecil County. Miss Qlive Edmonds of Rockville was among those from the county who wit- nessed the University of Maryland- Johns Hopkins foot ball game in the Baltimore Stadium on Thursday. Horses, giraffes and ostriches have the largest eyes of land animals, and cuttle- fish of sea creatures. A Lovely and Thoughtful Gift for Leisure Hours . . . Boudoir Slippers And we have an array of charming styles to captivate feminine fancy. Smart new colors . . . used maribou trimmed pajama D'Orsay pumps with kid in mule and D’Orsay Shoe Shop Street Floor. 9 Newlord gton’s Finest Christmas Gifts for “Her” —in Exquisite Tastes Hand-tailored Velvet Mules with gold kid bow and heel seat which makes a distinctive contrast. A satin lining to match. In American beauty, green, powder blue ‘and black, $7.50. Imported French Hand- made Linen Handker- chiefs in novelty designs and shades. Packed in gift boxes . . . 3 for §1, $1.50, $2. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street slipper by Daniel Green and the new modernistic mule in color combinations. Men'’s CANADA IS CONSIDERING TARIFF ON U. S. GOODS Federal ‘Minister. of Finance Initi-| ates Four Proposed New Schedules. Much importance attaches to the firs Fall session schedule by the federal | board of tariff and taxation of Canada, | which discloses that in four cases the references are initiated by the minis- | ter of finance for the federal govern- ment. Heretofore nearly all such ref- | erences by the minister have been of | applications by individuals, companies | or organizations for upward or down- ward revision of the tariff on some | specified items. In the first scheduie | the minister of finance instructs the board to inquire into the tariff on cer- tain commodities, chiefly household, such as tableware of china and po: MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc., 219 G §t. N.W. - National 5528, in modern themes . .. slippers . . . kidskin linings . . . a bridge Left— For Mother . . . a charming, comfortable bridge slipper by Daniel Green. . .in black . or Nile green with pink lining . . . flame red with gold satin lining . . . all pink or in French blue with satin lining . . . $6. Below— And for Auntie who loves to meander leisurely through the day . . . the D'Orsay pump or soft kidskin with kid lining . . . $5 . .. in black kid or patent. . .$4.50. Wear Store A tailored D'Orsay of lustrous black satin with soft flexible leather soles and baby covered heels. Lined beautifully to match, $4.50. Glove Leather Wind- breaker Golf or Hiking or Riding Coats, lined throughout with a wool mixture. Women’s and Misses’ sizes, in brown, green and red, $19.75. : celain, articles of glass, such as de- , flasks, glass jars and glass balls, lamp chimneys, glass shades or globes, blown glass tableware and milk bottles and also wallpapers and borders, cante: States fmports. We Fit the Head Every Hat Reduced SHENTON ' 1309 Connecticut Ave. oilcloths, linoleums and matting. some of these and possibly other items the government may seek a basis for imposing higher tariffs against United On O/ O LA \® W) [ W18 1\®) 8IS ADVANCED! February Sale prices this require delivery of same. Connecticut Avenue Opposite Mayflower Hotel OO0 week only. We do not want to carry a large stock of bed room and dining room suites into our inventory, so we are going to let you save from fifty to a hundred and fifty dollars on any suite you may select—just at the most opportune time of the year when you are thinking of buying a bed room suite or a dining room suite for Christmas. A small deposit will hold your selection until such time as you will Our object in having this sale is to give you an oppor- tunity to buy a very lovely suite of Baum’s Quality Fur- niture with your Christmas Savings Fund or any other fund you might have and at the same time to decrease our stock before inventory