Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 60

10 butstanding Society | :Events in Rockville And Aajacent Centers pliment to Prospective Bride—Recent Weddings Formally Announced. General News Notes. . . ROCKVILLE, Md, December 7.—In| s!compliment to Miss Rebecca Darby' the home of the bride-elect’s parents e morning of December 28, Miss Maude V. Broome of Rockville and Miss rah Johnson of Gaithersburg enter- ined .at a linen shower at the Mont- ‘gomery County Club, Rockville, Wednes- ;:y evening. It was one of the week's imost enjoyable events in the county ‘mat and was attended by 40 guests ‘from Rockville, Gaithersburg, Darnes- wn and other sections of the county. Mrs. Charles G. Holland was hostess at four tables of bridge and luncheon in Her home in Rockville Tuesday after~ noon; Mrs Almus R. Speare entertained in a similar fashion in her home in !Rockville the same afternoon. Mrs. Nicholas Brewer has returned | from Roanoke, Va., where she was lled by illness in the family of her tHrother, Mr. Barry Greene. § . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Davis of Gaith- = rersburg left today to spend some time 'ip St. Petersburg, Fla. ®3 « Mr. Rexford D. Hartle of Smithburg, ., former principal of the Brooke- ».ville High School, spent the Thanks- gving holidays visiting friends in the rookzville neighborhood. { ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Beall of ;Damascus left early in the week for :Hollywood, Fla., where they expect to spend the Winter. : #_ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gott, Miss Louise Gott and Mrs. Gertrude Gough ‘of Barnesville were last week-end guests Siof Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Stone- 3 ;street. son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. % !Gough, in Richmond, Va. . Judge and Mrs. P. Hicks Ray and r. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Coles- iville, were dinner guests a few days ago of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalley itheir home near Olney. #’ . The Rev. and Mrs. Henry K. Pasma had as dinner guests in their home in Rockville Dr. Harris E. Kirk, Dr. Wil- liam McMillan and_Dr. Cummings of Baltimore and the Rev. Mr. Riddle of > Towson, Md. .School Groups of Players Charmingly Entertain. In the presence of a large gathering, the members of the Sherwood players of the Sandy Spring High School pre- sented the one-act play, “The Neigh- Bors,” in the High School auditorium at Sandy Spring last evening. In the cast were Miss Mary Ellen Cashell, Miss Margaret Lans- le. Miss Virgi Jeney, Miss Mildred ».Oland, Miss Anna Louise Parent, Miss %1 Cecelia Thomas and Francis Powell. : Booth Tarkington's “The Ghost s::ry" also was presented by pupils of school last evening those partici- pating including Miss Elizabeth Cashell, Miss Mildred Myers, Miss June Barhs- ley. Miss Christine Ryan, Fairman Fus- sell, Chandler Robison, William Rey- Bolds, Brooke Moore, Charles Ligon and Milan Harding. Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Fields of the school faculty, members of the junior class of the Gaithersburg igh School last evening presented the ree-act comedy “A Prince to Order” in the high school auditorium, and re- peated the performance in the audito- rium of the high school at Damascus this evening, Miss Beulah Moore of Washington was visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walker at Gaithersburg dur- 2 the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler of Orange, iN. J., were recent guests of Mr. and » Mrs. Newton Stabler in their home at Spencerville: Mr. Mordecai Fussell of Sandy Spring is in Florida, where he plans to remain until Spring. Miss Anna M. Farquhar has been vis- ting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar, in Ken- =+ Beth Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Barr of Win- chestet,” Va., were recent guests for a few days of their son and daughter-in- { ;law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barr, at » Clarksburg. t_ The Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the %4 Rockville Presbyterian Church returned last week from New York City, wheré ae arranged for the publication of his test book, which will make its ap- pearance in the Spring. Under the direction of Miss Catherine + Hall, a member of the school faculty, 1! the members of the Rockville High School Masquers Dramatic Club will ; present the three-act mystery comedy, : *A Fortune for Gold Diggers,” in the Perkins, Willlam Wootton, Thomas Cashell, Jack Markland and ‘Herman Vollmer. Soclety Gets Notice Of Cupid’s Victories. Mrs. Norine Ward of Woodfleld, Md., daughter, Miss Elva Norine Lewis, to | Mr. Wilbur Ward Fairchild of Damas- cus, Md. The ceremony was performed at Elk Ridge, Md. ‘' Thanksgiving day, by Rev. John E. Stacks, formerly in . E. . In honor o | the bride, Mrs. Ward entertained at a | shower in her home last Saturday eve- | ning, more than 50 guests attending. - ' An announcement of interest during ' the weck also was that of the marriage | of Miss Lillian Karn. daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank H. Karn of Rockville, and Mr. Charles M. Hickman of Wash- ington, formerly of Adamstown, Md.| ‘The ceremony was performed in Wash- | ington Tuesday afternoon by the Rev.| Walter Michael, in the home of the ! minister, and in the presence of two | close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. B. Margerum | entertained at dinner in her home, | near Colesville, Sunday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Bryan, Mrs. | Etta Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. George | Dement, Mr. J. N. Peter and Mr. Joseph Peter. Dr. Katherine . Wright of ' Detroit, Mich., has been visiting. her brother- in-law “and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.| Dawson Trundle, in Sandy Spring. In | honor of the visitor, Mr.' and Mrs. | Maurice Stabler entertained at bridge | and supper in their home at Sandy Spring a few evenings ago. | After spending several weeks visiting in Baltimore, Miss Martha Potts re- turned a few days ago to the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. PFrank Ricketts, near Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farquhar enter- tained at a family reunion in their home at Sandy Spring last Saturday in celebration of Mr. Farquhar's birth- day anniversary, the occasion being fea- tured by a fine dinner. o Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Simmons, | the latter formerly Miss Cecelia Beck- 1 with of Fairland,-have returned from their honeymoon and are making their home at Berwyn, Md., temporarily. After spending. some time Avl.lltlngi relatives at ‘ Poolesville, Mrs. Arthur Mann returned a: few days ago to her home in New York. Mr. and ‘' Mrs. ' Frgnk Parker of Washington, were the last week end guests of Mr. Thomas S. Omdorft at Brookeville. Mrs. William A. Hempstone of Poolesville has been visiting relatives in Washington. " Mrs. Riggs Entertains Brookeville Bridge Club. The Brookeville Bridge Club was entertairied at its last meetting-by Mrs. Douglas Riggs In - hér' home, near Brookeville. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of St. Louls, Mo., have been visting Mrs. Lawrence Price at Barnesville. Mrs. John Gray of Wheaton is spend- ing some time visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore, in Cecil County. Mr. Calvin Hicks of .Anne Arundel County was a visitor in the home of his father, Mr. Washington Hicks, in Rockville, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Bur- nell and Dr. Elmer Hobbs at dinner ::"t,bei; home at Colesville Thanks- ving " day. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Etchison Wil- liams of Etchison left early in the week to spend the Winter in Florida. Mrs. Sprigg Hays and children of Barnesville returned a few days ago after visiting Mrs. Hays' parents, Mr. :{:)d Mrs. Benton G. Ray, near Front a. yal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stabler of Swarthmore, Pa,, were guests during the ving holiday of rela- Hva in B;ndy Spring. V. and Mrs. J. H. Light of Coles- ville were visitors during the “- giving holidays in the home of Mrs, bt's parents in - 5 Greenway Inn N Connecticut at- Cathedral C % § 1é 5 S8t S22 Col. 10118. ANN TABER ELIZABETH ARDEN Treatment sssures you of a face a8 newly fresh and fragrant as a garden after » dawn rain. First of all, a glorious cieansing (nobody cleanses enough— literally tons of grime sift down on this modern world). Then your muscles sre fiven a firm, helping hand which lifts the sagging high school auditorium Priday evemn{.l fin”;.;.%&%:. i i | NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED mnnu Huntington, Miss Bertha Young, - L MISS RUTH VIRGINIA SHERMAN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herndon Sherman, who announce her engag ment and her marriage December 17 to Dr. Vincent Jerome Mead of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Sherman is the niece of Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman. Catholic U. Professors Hosts at Faculty Banquet A faculty banquet held by members of the professional staff of the Catholic University of America took place Tues- day evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel and was attended by more than 150 persons. The ladies of the university circle, wives, daughters and guests of faculty members added charm to the first purely social event in which the faculty as a body had par- ticipated and the largest gathering of faculty ladies in the history of the uni- | versity. Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh | Ryan, rector, was present and-greeted the guests. Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector, was also present, and assisted the rector as host. The affair is believed to have been unique in that the guests enjoyed a speechless evening. The rector, extending a brief welcome to the assemblage, was the only person to _take the floor, Entertainment was furnished through- out a most enjoyable evening. The Novelette Orchestra played during the- dinner, .after which there followed a specially arranged program. The first artist was Mrs. J. De Sequiera Coutihno, wife of Dr. Coutihno of the university staff. Mrs. Coutihno formerly played for the Queen of Portugal and her ap- pearance_was most_enthusiastically re- ceived. She offered “Leyenda,” by Al- beniz, and “Polonaise, A Flat Major,” by Chopin. Miss Mary O'Donoghue sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “Old Man River” and “Miss Hannah,” | and her charming personality and lovely | voice_won her audience immediately. { The Washington Quartet, composed of | Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, soprano; Miss | Edna Jones, contralto; Mr. Royden Dixon, tenor, and Mr. Roland Comley, basso, offered two. selections, “Indian Dawn” and “The Lilac Tree.” Mrs. George T. Thomaides accompanied Miss O’Donoghue and the quartet. Miss | Agnes Walter in a charming monologue offered several selections. Mr. George O’Connor, with Matt Horn at the piano, brought the program to a close in their | own Inimitable way. Mr. Frederick J. Rice announced the musical program. Arrangements for the banquet and en- tertainment were made by Mr. J. Har- vey Cain, | Those attending the affair were: Dr. | August J. App, Dr. Arthur R. Barwick, | Mr. and Mrs. Andre Beneteau, Mr. St. | Paul Gripon, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bor- | den, Mrs. Gregory Borden, Mr. and | Mrs. J. J. Bowe, Dr. and Mrs. George J_ Brilmyer, Dr. H. Edward Cain_and DRESSES DYED Any & $2.50 FOSTER’S DYE WORKS S.E. Corner 11th and You Sts. N.W. Phone North 2125 FIFTEEN GRANDS —THE NAME NEEDS NO RECOMMENDATION —YOU KNOW 'ROYAL APARTMENT SIZE GRANDS : . A well-made piano by a well-known manufacturer . . . . . DUET BENCH INCLUDED THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 8, 1929—PART THREE. Mrs. J. Fendall Cain, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Cain, Rev. Dr. James M. Camp- bell, Rev. Dr. Francis P. Cassidy, Dr. Chambliss, Dr, John . James A. Condrick, Rev. Dr. C. J: GQonnolly, Dr. and Mrs. J. Desiqueirs: ‘©outihno, Mr. .and Mrs. Louis H. Crook, Dr. Roy J. Deferrari. Mr. and Mrs. William H. DeLacy, Mr. ‘William C. DeLacy, Miss Anne DeLacy, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Deviny, Mr. Joseph English, Dr. Bernard A. Facteau, Mr. P. J. Fitspatrick, Mrs. P. J. Pitz- patrick, Rev. Dr. Paul Hanley Furfey, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Furfey, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Glies, Mr. and Mrs. William Barty Gi Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday; Rev. Charles A. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hayden, Dr. d Mrs: Francis J. Hemelt, Rev. Dr. George Johnson and mother, Mrs. James Hartnett, Rev. Dr. Edward B. Jordan, Mr. Kloskey, Very Rev. Dr. Willam J. Kerby, Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Landry, Rev. Dr. Fran- cesco Lardone, Dr. Patrick J. Lennox, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss May Fleming, Mr. Edmund La Fond, Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomsas J. MacKavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May, Mr. John D. Mc- Auliffe. Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick J. McCor- mick, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Toomey, Dr. and Mrs. Martin R. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Mitchell,. Mr. Ted Mitchell, Rev. Dr. Louis H. Motry, Mr. Frederick V. Murphy, Mrs. Allice Mur- phy, Miss Maud Murph]&. Mr .and Mrs. James G. O'Boyle, Mr. O'Brien, Dr. and Mr: . Rev. Dr. Edwin V: O'Hara, Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, Dr. and Mrs, John A. Parker, Rev. Theodore Peter- son, C. 8. P.; Dr. and Mrs. Otto J. Ramler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, Rev. Dr. Karl J. Alter, Dr. George Rock, Rev. Dr. Edwin Ryan, Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, Rev. Dr. David Rubio, O. 8. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Scullen, Dr. Daniel W. Shea, Reév. Maurice Sheehy, Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Simpson. Mr. James Sullivan, Dr. Francis Leo Talbott, Dr. J. Leon Thompson and Mrs, ‘Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Dr. J. Bailey Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Walter Valentine, Mr. Angel C. Vas- quez, Dr, and Mrs. Henry P. Ward, Very Rev. Dr. N. A, Weber, S. M.; Mr. Robert A. Weppner, Mr, and Mrs. George A. Weschler and Mr. Maurice F. Weschler. Italian-American Restaurant 423 11th St. N.W. * Becond Flo Home Cooked Ladies* Invited Frat Parties Accommodated 3.!W.CT.U. Leaders Assemble For Parley at Dodge Hotel Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National Woman’s Temperance Union, is at the Dodge Hotel for the meet- ings of the organization which will be hegl in the Garden House of the hotel this week. The vice president, Mrs. Ids B. Wise Smith; the corresponding se retary, Mrs. Anna Marden Deyo; the treasurer, Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, and Mrs, Sara H. Hoge, the recording secretary, also are at the Dodge Hotel. Among the State presidents staying at the Dodge Hotel is Mrs. Alice C. Ropes of the Massachusetts W. C. T. U. London recently decided not to repair the damage done by a World War bomb to Cleopatra's Needle. 0 Our Sensational REMOVA ALE Affords Opportunities for Tremendous Savings FURS Drastically Reduced By all means come in and participate in the tremendous savings during this event. Our entire stock, including all Scarfs, carries reductions worth while to your purse. A small deposit will reserve your selection until Christmas, FURRIER 1235 G St. NW. National 4530 A Gift:from Nsses, 9 AM. to 6 PM." F Street at Eleventh National 3770 - Christmas Feature In'the Drap e & Moving to 709 13th St. ery ‘Section Evei’y Item Specially Priced $35 to $40 Folding Screens Just:12 in this group of finely decorated three-fold screens that $27.50 sell regularly at $35 and $40 each, tomorrow, $22.50. Cuttains Special Tomorrow - : $1 Pair 200 pairs tailored mar- quisette curtains in t special purchase specia $ 1 ’35Pair y Special Marquisette his _ curtains with full, two- ;" inch ruffled valance. Cream $4085 Paic Regularly $6 pair. Fringed marquisette cur- JORDAN’S XMAS CLUB SALES POLICY Every year we have had a special priced piano in our Xmas Club that of- fered the public a real reason for buying at this time. This year, with the co-operation of the manufacturer, we feel that we have secured the very best grand piano that c¢ould be sold at this new special p.rice. $25 fi'r.Lpuyn.unl —pbalance monthly over a period' of years and we will accept your old piano as part payment. OPEN EVENINGS tains, 44-inch width. To- morrow, $485 pair. $ 5 ‘sol’air _Regularly $6.75 and $7.50. Fringed lace curtains in all-over weaves and - de- .or ecru shades. $1 450 Special. Gold, rose, orchid or green ruffled cur- tains with double row of ruffles in the valance. signs. 5195 $5.510 Irish point curtains and Lace panels that are pagels that were §3.25 to marked regularly in our $4 pair or panel, tomor- stock at $10 to $20 each, row, $1.95. . tomorrow, $5 to $10. priced. * Beige calor. 3- inch tailored hems. $1.19 Irish point curtains and panels, priced regularly at $225 and $250 pair ar panel, tomorrow, $1.19. $ 1 °25 Pair ' Special. Tailored mar- quisette curtains in sand MASON & H‘AMLIN—CHICKER]NG—-MARSHALL & WENDELL or cream color, made with BRANCH STORE—2926 14“1 St' N. W. ‘::V"?;:nch plain tailored TG VRV GRG0 U O P9 A R U U3 3 3 U S SR B e : A muscles and tissues back to firmness and elasticity. Now with a clean, clear skin and your museles well up, you should investigate the Vienna Y outh Mask which pours into the inner tidsues.that electric energy which heeps one young! While you lie and rest, dreomy and relaxed, this precious energy singe into your tired eyes, and tissues,and hair, lifts your drooping mouth, firms and revivifies your throat. You emerge renewed and rejoiced that in this crowded world there can be rebirth so tranduilly. For an appomtment please telephone Decatur 2040 Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops ELIZABETH ARDEN 1134 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D.C. NEw YORK PARIS LONDON BERLIN Drapery Section, Third Floor