Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 31

S Navy Folk and City Re OCIETY. sidents Paying Visits to Mountain and Seaside——Touru Abroad AISO ;l‘l Scl’xedule. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 12—Many of the Navy folk and Annapolis residents have gone to various mountain and seaside resorts, where they plan to pass their Summer holidays. Those who are Temaining in town find their diversion in sports, and the beach at the Annapo- lis Roads Club continues to be a most popular gathering place for Annapolis society. One of the most delightful events of the Summer season was a supper party given by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Holt, r., Saturday evening, July 5, in their home on Market street, to which they have just recently moved. The house is very old and picturesque and is known as one of the Magruder houses and possesses a very lovely old-fashioned garden. It was here that supper was served, creating a most charming scene. Among those present were Mrs. Holt's parents of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. William Whaley, who are the house guestg of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Holt; Czot. and Mrs. John H. Newton, Capt. end Mrs. Charles P. Snyder, Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, Comdr. and Mrs. Foenry G. Cooper, Mrs. T. F. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Morton, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard H. Booth, Mrs. M.-E. Manly, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. M. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. Laurence Wild, Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Pollard, Lieut. William S. Heath, Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph M. De:m, Comdr. and Mrs. Willlams C ‘Wickham, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan, Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Conger, Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Archie E. Glann, Mrs, Charlton E. Battle, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Price of Ten Hills, Md., who were the week end guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Wickham of Richmond arrived last week and are the guests of their son and daughter-in- law, Comdr. and Mrs. Williams C. Wickham, jr., in their home on Mary- land avenue. Comdr. and Mrs. Wick- ham have also had as their guest Miss Sidney Dent of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath, mother of Lieut. Heath, left Tuesday for Old Lyme, Conn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. William Raulet. Lieut. Heath will occupy their apartment here in Cumberland Court for the Summer. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Heister Hoogerwerff returned to Annapolis Mon- day after a visit of several days to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where they were the guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Hoogerwerff, parents of Lieut. Comdr. Hoogerwerff, who have a cottage at the Summit. + Rev. Edward Nason McKinley has closed his apartment.on Maryland ave- nue for two months. He is at present visiting in Bridgeport, Conn., and will spend some time on the St. Lawrence River before returning to Annapolis. Miss Margaret Walton sailed last week on the American Trader for Europe, Where she will be the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs, Morden Rigg, in her home in Westmoreland, near Kendall. Comdr. Duncan Cameron Walton, Miss Walton's brother, went abroad two weeks ago and will also be Mrs. Rigg's guest. Miss Walton will visit France before returning to Annapolis the middle of October. Mrs. del Valle and her daughter Miss Kitty del Valle, who spent sometime with their uncle, Mr. Francis Marchand, on Prince’ George street, sailed last week from New York on the Pennland for a tour of two months in France and Italy. Maj. Pedro A. del Valle, U. 8. M. C, has been assigned to special temporary duty in Nicaragua. Mrs. Max B. De Mott is the guest of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan in their home on Franklin street. Later she will join Comdr. De Mott on the West Coast, where he has been assigned to duty. Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge will arrive in the middle of July and will occupy the home of Capt. and Mrs. Dinger on King George street, for two months. Mrs. Baldridge sailed last week frcm Panama and will join Capt. Bald- txgdze, who is now on duty in Washing- n Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler recently returned to the Peggy Stewart Inn, after spending several weeks in Ocean City, N. J., as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Loomis of Philadelphia, who have a home there. Miss £arah Berry left last week for a visit of two weeks in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Elliott B. Nixon has returned to her home on Upshur road after spending a week in New York. There are many newcomers among the naval officers on duty here, and among those recently to arrive are Capt. and Mrs. William Calhoun, who will occupy quarters at 5 Porter road; Comdr. and Mrs. F. W. Benson, who will occupy 40 Upshur road; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Humbert W. Ziroli, who are at present staying at Carvel Hall, but will later move to 66 Bowyer road; Lieut. and Mrs. 8. E. Burroughs, who have taken & house at Wardour, and Ensign and Mrs. Charles Robert Watts, who are occupying a house on King George street. Mrs. Watts former- ly was Miss Nancy Ware, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Ware, and is well known in Annapolis society. Lieut. and Mrs. Forrest Close also are among the recent arrivals in An- napolis and they have taken a house on Cheston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Decker and their son are occupying the home of Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan at 195 Prince George street. Mrs, Decker is the sister of Mrs. Halligan and Mrs. Hamilton Gale of Murray Hill. She and her family are well known in Annapolis society. Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas Penn Stick- ley have as their guest Miss Virginia Stickley of Woodstock, Va., and last week entertained in her honor at an informal tea dance. The guests were young ladies of the younger set and | midshipmen. Weddings Prominenr In the Social Record Of National Capital Charming Ceremonies Fea-| ture Exchange of Nup!ial“ Vows—One Marriage Is Listed for Saturday, Aug- ust 2. The marriage of Miss Hortense Loretta Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hunter of Rockville, Md., to Mr. William Basil Mobley son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mobiey of Dear Derwood, Md., whose engagement Was recently announced, will take place &t 8 o'clock Saturday evening, August 32, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. A pretty wedding took place Wednes- day in the Incarnation Chapel of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, when Miss Mary Evelyn Dalgleish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Dalgleish, be- came the bride of Mr. Allan Hall Per- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison W. Perley. The Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiated. The chapel was effectively decorated Wwith white hydranges, palms, ferns and :l.t-: foliage, and lilies were used on the r. The bride was given in marri by her father and she wore a go.lg; of Tose pink georgette with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink voses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Gatchell was maid of honor and she wore a gown of powder blue georgette crepe with a hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow roses. Mr. Frank Perley, brother of the bridegroom, Wwas the best man. An_informal reception was held in the “nme of the bride following the ceremornty, when Mrs. Dalgleish, mother of the bride and Mrs. Perley, mother of the bridegroom, received with the couple. Mrs. Dalgleish wore a gown of beige lace and chiffon with a hat and accessories to match. She had a shoul- der bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs, Perley wore a gown of beige chiffon. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Barney of Portland, uncle and aunt of the bride. The Church of St. Thomas the Apostle was the scene of an attractive Wwedding Saturday evening, July 5, at 7 o'clock, when Miss Catherine Elizabeth Deviny, daughter of Mr. and M:a. John J. Deviny of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Louis Gerard Carrico, son of Mrs. Annie J. Carrico and the late Dr. Louis Carrico of Bryantown, Md. ‘The Rev. Thomas J. Walsh officiated in the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. ~ Mrs. James Dickinson played several organ selections while the guests were assembling, and Miss Rita Mower, a former classmate of the bride, sang Gounod’s “Ave Maria” pre- ceding the ceremony. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of peach- colored tulle over satin with veil to match, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Wilfred Redmond, matron of honor, wore embroidered net in a deeper shade of with of blu We make your home cheerful Call Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning and Storing PHONES National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. and a hat of peach-color tulle. Match- ing slippers and lace mitts completed the ensemble, and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Ander- son, cousin of the bride, and Miss Eliza- beth Welch, wore quaint bouffant frocks of chartreuse and peach flowered taffeta with large butterfly bows, and matching slippers of moire silk. - feta off-the-face hats, lace mitts, and old-fashioned bouquets of sweetheart roses in lace holders enhanced the pic- turesque costumes. Mr. Wilfred Redmond was best man and Mr. Howard Tippett and ~ Mr. Emanuel Zalezak, member of Delta Sigma Phi, of which the bridegroom is also a member, acted as ushers. An informal reception followed in the home of the bride in Woodley Park Towers. Mrs, Deviny, mother of the bride, wore yellow flowered chiffon with large hat of yellow straw. The bride- groom’s mothe wore black and white chiffon with hat of black transparent straw. Mr. Carrico is a graduate of the University of Maryland, and the bride received her education at St. Cecilia’s Academy and at the Colonial School for Girls. After a short stay in Atlantic City the young couple will go to Sherwood Forest for the Summer, returning to Washington in the late Fall. ‘The marriage of Miss Jeannette Mor- ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Morris, to Mr. Julius Wolf, son of Mrs. Sarah P. Wolf, took place Saturday morning, July 5, at 11 o'clock in Rock- ville, Md., Rabbi Jacob A. Dubrof offi- ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are motor- ing in Canada and will make their home in Washington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Martin, and Mr. Personette C. Behrens, son of Mr. Edward Behrens of Newport News, Va., were married Monday evening, July 7, at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed in Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, the former pastor, the Rev Fred C. Reynolds, officiating. The church was decorated with palms and baskets of gladioluses. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Granville Lees sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of shell rlnk point d'esprit fashioned with a long circular skirt falling from a short bodice, with deep cape and flounces of real lace and point d'esprit. Her hat was of horsehair braid trimmed with velvet ribbon, and her slippers matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with a shower of 1 the valley. Miss Ruth Miles was maid of honor and wore a peach color chiffon gown. Her hat of horsehair braid was trimmed with velvet ribbon to match her gown She carried butterfly roses. The ma- trons of honor were Mrs. Samuel Mar- tin, sister-in-law of the bride, who wore orchid chiffon, and Mrs, Charles Sey- more, sister of the bridegroom, who wore powder blue chiffon. Their hats were of horschair braid trimmed with velvet ribbon to match their gowns, and they carried butterfly roses. Mr. Joseph Quigley was best man for Mr. Behrens, and the ushers were Mr. Samuel Martin, brother of the bride, and Mr. Earnest Chambers. Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, was in a gown of figured chiffon and wore a black hat and a corsage bouquet of —— e e Gy I HAY~- ADAMS ouse Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made one room and bath to 7 and 3 baths. Electric re- eration, “running ice water. 's_most modern, finest and most convenient apartment Inspection invited ment es of ! : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 13, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 8. % Annapolis Society Varies Summer Pleasure Program vNDERWOOD Upper left—Mrs. James Madison Cutts and her children, James Madison, 4th, Upper right—Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, with her daughters Eileen and Hope, CARTER- BAILEY. nding the Summer at Mackinac Center—Mrs. Northrop Geraci and Donald, wife and son of Capt. Geraci, who is stationed at Quantico, Va. Lower left—Mrs. Ernest W. McKee, Miss Doris McKee and little Miss Patricia McKee will accompany Comdr. McKee, U. S. N., to China next month. Lower right—Mrs. Albert E. Randall, wife of Lieut. Col. Randall, U. S. M. C., with their little daughter Betty, newcomers in the Capital. nd baby Harriet Ann, great-grandnephew and great-grandniece of Dolly Madison. Island, Mich. Polo Play Specially Challenges Interest Of North Shore Folk (Continued From First Page.) who is summering at Gloucester, will Dpreside. Mrs. George von L, Meyer, who has many friends in Washington, will UDC; Rockmaple Farms, her lovely estate o: Main street in Hamilton, Wednesday afternoon and evening for the annual garden party in aid of Christ Episcopal Church in Hamiiton in which many of the colonists in the Myopia districg are interested. Many unusual features are being planned for the party. Mrs. Meyer herself is to have charge of one of the booths at the fair and will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Philiy ‘Owen Coffin, who is here from WasSy ington, and by her granddaughters, Miss Virginia Rodgers and Miss Alicia Rodgers. Miss Beatrice Patton ant Miss Ruth Patton, daughters of Col. and Mrs. George 8. Patton, who are here from Washington for the Summer at their Hamilton home, are among thq young folk interested in planning a pet show. Many of the Summer colonisty are to assist at the booths and are serving on the committees arranging for the annual affair. Mrs, Charles F. Ayer of Juniper Ridge is the chairman of the committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the party. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bryant have come from Washington for their usual Summer stay on the North Shore. They are in their Shetland road cottage at Rockport, one of the favorite colonies for artists, who come from many parts of the country to paint the glories of the sea and shore. Mr. Eben F. Comins, well known in Washington and New York art circlgs is at East Gloucester for the season. He is among those registered at the Delphine. Mrs. H. H. Barton, Mrs. Philip Ran- som and Mrs. Barbara Merrimam of Washington are among the recent visitors at the Delphins at East Glouces- ter. Mrs. A. W. Birdseye of the Capital has been at the Rockaway at East Gloucester. Mrs. J. Davis Broad- head and Miss Leona McCoy of Wash« ington have been among the early sea- son visitors at Hawthorne Inn. Mrs. C. D. Fowler, Mrs. Thomas L. Casey and Miss Daisy Prentiss of Wash- ington, are at the Thorwald at Bass Rocks. \ unoerRwoOL Mrs. C. C. Long is making her usual visit to the North Shore and is to be at ‘Bass Rocks for the Summer season, one of the favorite colonies for Washington folk. Mr. and Mrs, Lester A. Barr and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ransdell were among the patrons and patronesses for the opening of the Cape Ann Little Theater at Turks Head Inn, Rockport, Thurs- day evening. Mrs. John R. Willlams is in her charming New England home, a yellow painted, white trimmed and green blind cottage, for the Summer, and is hap- pily established just off West street, nearly opposite the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Edgewater Housge. Mrs. Williams has been coming to the Farms for several seasons and has now joined the ever-growing cot- tage owning group. Her Summer home has been in the past used by the British embassy and is one of the most attractive of the Summer places in the West Beach district. Miss Mary Hopkins of Washington is at the Oceanside at Magnolia for a midsummer stay. Mrs. D. B. Merryman of Washington, who has been visiting Miss Mary B. Adams of the Washington colony at Bass Rocks, has sailed for Europe where she will spend the remainder of the Summer. Miss Adams is in the former Taylor cottage at Bass Rocks which she purchased this season and is adding to its attractiveness by & number of landscape improvements. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green are again welcomed by friends at Magnolia d in other colonies. The Greens have taken the Kennard cottage at Magnolia for the season and plan to remain_until September. Mr. Philip M. Rhinelander of Wash- ington, has been elected a member of the race committee of the Eastern Point Yacht Club at Gloucester. An interesting schedule has been ar- ranged for the season which will carry through until Labor day. Mr. F. W. Rhinelander, 2d, is a member of the house committee of the club. The club now has a most interesting home of its own and promises to play an important part in yachting activities along the North Shore. UNbERWOOD o Garibaldi Head 15 Feet High. The head of Gluseppe Garibaldi being hewn out of marble as a_memorial to the Italian patriot who furthered the cause of a united Italy, will be 15 feet high, Prof. Lapina, famous_sculptor, expects to complete ths work in a short roses. Miss Florence Chambers, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a gown of green crepe with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of roses. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, on Quebec street, immediately following the ceremony. The out-of-town guests included the bridegroom’s father, Mr. Ed Behrens of Newport News; Mrs. Gaas Wilson of Baltimore and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzger- ald and her children of Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The young couple left for a two-week automobile trip North, the bride travel- ing in an ensemble costume of powder blue embroidered crepe, with accessories to match. After August 1 they will be at home at 535 Randolph street north- west. Hotels to Oust Bells. \ Tinkling bells are to be ousted from London hotels. Some hostelries already are installing a system whereby the push of a button in a guest’s soom will flash a light in the service quarters and an indicator will show the number of the room and the service desired. Sorority Activities Mark Summer Season Alphs Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority, held its annual dinner and frolic at the Raccar Canoe Club Camp on the Potomac River above Thursday. The dinner was attended by Alpha members and their escorts, who boarded the launch Fisherman at Potomac Boat Club float. After a hearty dinner in the open several amusing group games were played, fol- lowed by bridge. The afternoon's program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Claude Clagett and Mrs. Owen Raynor, jr. Installation of the new officers of Gamma Chapter of Sigma Epsilon So- rority will take place at the next meeting, Tuesday, July 22, in the home of Miss Margaret Horn at 3818 Liv- ingston street northwest. Officers were elected at the chapter meeting in the home of Miss Anna Grant, at 4226 Seventh street northwest, Tuesday, 0. J. DE MOLL & CO. An Invitation E cordially invite our friends W and the public to come in and hear what we think is one of the greatest musical inventions that has ever been created in our line—not a Radio or Phonograph. Special Demonstration Monday and Tuesday This invention is mot om sale at the presemt time. 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th and G Sts. N.W. Pianos—Radios—Furniture General Electric Refrigeration Key Bridge | July 8, and include Miss Frances Crump, president; Miss Lillilan Lind- guist, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Williamson, chaplain; Miss Irene Lar- ash, recording secretary; Miss Esther Humpherson, corresponding secretary; iss Elmore Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Maurine Simmers, sergeant at arms, and Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Miss Ruth Richter, representatives to the executive council. ‘The twelfth chapter of Beta Chi National Sorority was installed Tues- day, July 1, at the sorority rooms in the Cavalier Hotel. Members of all the Washington chapters were present at the ceremonies. The 12 charter mem- bers of the'new chapter, Mu, were pre- sented with corsage bouquets Ophelia roses, the sorority flower. ‘The members of the new chapter are: Miss Doris Kelly, Miss Imogene Kelly, | Miss Nora Walshe, Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Helen Walshe, Miss Theresa Burke, Miss Gertrude Auth, Miss Cath- erine Lester, Miss Elizabeth Boyle, | Miss Mildred Cooper, Miss Margaret Hartman and Miss Edna Mulligan. o Steel Shoes for Prisoners. Steel shoes with ball-shaped soles will take the place of handcuffs if the in- vention of two detectives of SBerlin, Germany, is adopted. The shoes are really metal boxes lined with felt. If Philipsborn LEVEMTH ST. Clearance Monday . High-Type Frocks 19 Originally $29.50 to $39.50 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES -BETWEEN F&G FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING SILK SUITS FLAT CREPES LACES NETS All are Midsummer’s newest types. .. arriving in the Gown Salon within the past few weeks. CHIFFONS... PLAIN, PRINTED WHITE SILK CREPES TPPLPEPBPLPPPIIFIPFI PV LOVDLITLTS VDRI PV IOLIOPPLOAIVDPISPTLTETOHDEO® &S 3 & of | the prisoner attempts to run in them | he will make a nose dive. | time. It will be placed in Rome. The features are so large that it is said an Alpine climber could nat scale the face. Pre-Inventory Clearance SALES further drastic price reductions for an immediate and absolute clearaway before taking inven- tory. Prices slashed without re- gard to cost. DRESSES To close out. Street, sports, afternoon. Evening Gowns and Wraps 29 ‘39 ‘49 All far below cost prices. Afternoon and Evening Gowns 42 and ’55 Imported printed chiffons at way below cost prices. Silk Ensemble Suits and Coats '35 and ‘45 All much below cost to close. HATS 5 s750 310 were originally 15 to 35 “MISSES’ DEPARTMI::NT Frocks and Gowznz .‘10'5' $1250 $1650 Below cost prices to close out. we advise early selections Al Sales Positively Final!