Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 41

SOLIEi Y, Cooling Breeze at Beaches Attracts Society Throngs \ Annapo]is Roads Club Popular Resort—Attractive New Club House Opened on Shore Near Naval Experimental Station. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 2.—These | midsummer days find the beaches at- | tracting society, and the Annapolis | Roads Club continues to be the popular | gathering place for Annapolis society. | Many members and_their guests from Washington and Baltimore are among those seen on the beach. Thursday and Saturday are popular days, and among those who entertained at dinner last Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., who had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Richardson of Middieburg, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter| ‘Wood of Green Spring Valley, Mrs. John Pitcher, Mrs. Calvin Bertollette and Mr. | Tinsley Hertzog One of the most interesting events of the week was the opening of the new Beach Club House, which is situated on the shore near the Naval Experimental Station. It was built by members of | the Officers’ Club and Golf Club of the N al Academ, and on Friday after- noon a reception was held from 4:30 to 7 o'clock to mark its formal opening. ‘Those invited included all officers, civil- fan instructors, their families and guests. The superintendent of the Na- | val Academy, Rear Admiral Robinson, | and Mrs. Robinson: the commandant | of midshipmen, Capt. Charles Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder, and many | ranking officers and their wives were| among those present. Much enthusiasm | is expressed over the new club house, | which promises to be very popular with | the officers and their families on the| station. Many out-of-town guests are here for the week end, attending the second of a series of informal hops given this evening by the midshipmen of the second class who are spending the Summer here for a special course in| aviaticn. | August 1 finds many Annapolis resi-| dents departing for Northern resorts. | Among those who are leaving is Mrs.| Carlos Cusachs, who will close her home, Ogle Hall, and spend the month of August at Narragansett. Mrs. Mason | ‘Terry also has departed, and will spend | the Temainder of the season at I r| Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bowie | Howard also have left, and will spend several weeks at Bar Harbor. | On Friday Mrs. M. E. Manly left by motor for Jamestown, R. 1. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Lucille Bertolette, and Mrs. Lawrence Wild. ‘They spent two days en route with Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne at Milbrook, N. Y. Miss Mary R. Magruder has closed her house, on Hanover street, and will spend the month of August with rela- tives in Hingham, Mass. Mrs. Lee P. Johnson, wife of Comdr. Johnson, will leave shortly for New London, Conn., where she will join Comdr. Johnson. Her daughter, Miss Emily Johnson, and Miss Carey Bur- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, are at a camp near Har- risonburg, Va. Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Benjamin Tilley, widow of Admiral Tilley, will spend the remainder of the Summer at the home of Mrs. Simmons, on King George street. Lieut. Dudley Brown and Lieut. Charles L. Andrews, jr, have recertly returned from a cruise to Bermuda, which they took on Lieut. Andrews' father’s yacht. Lieut. Brown and Lieut. Andrews are residing temporarily at 62 Cathedral street. Lieut. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Red- grave have left for Lynn, Mass. Lieut. Redgrave has been here on temporary duty as acting captain of the Leech Cup tennis team. which won the recent| Army-Navy tennis match at Chevy| Chase. Among the recent arrivals on the station are Lieut. and Mrs. Alvin Chandler, Lieut. Chandler having been assigned to duty at the Naval Academy. ‘They are occupying a cottage at Weems .Creek. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hans Ertz have returned to their quarters on Bow- er road after spending a month visit- g relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Miriam Rice, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Herbert L. Rice of Southgate avenue, sailed last week on the steam- &hip California. The ship will touch at Halifax, Nova Scotia. On Priday, Mrs. John Goode Urqu- hart left for her home, in Washington, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bowie Howda;d in their home at Annapolis ads. Mrs, Calvin Bertolette and Mrs. G. W. Simpson motored to Blue Ridge BSummit last week, where they remained several days. Thursday Mrs. Richard Morton gave .',lnnchzon followed by bridge in honor of Mrs William Whaley of Charleston, 8. C., who is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Holt. Mrs. Morton’s other guests were Mrs. Wallis Gearing, Mrs. James A. Logan, Miss Jane Miller, Mrs. Lawrence McNair, Mrs. Hoogerwerft, Mrs. Calvin Bertolette, Mrs. John Pitcher, Mrs. Lawrence Wild, Mrs. John H. Holt and Mrs. Fell. Miss Mary Acton White has returned to her home in Linden, Va., after being the guest last week.of Mrs. Hamilton Gale at her home, in Murray Hill. Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Darden and fam- fly left last week by motor for Buffale, N. Y., where they will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pratt. Before returnirig they will visit Prof. and Mrs. Allen Westcott in their Sum- mer home, at Alexander Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Worrall R. Carter and her chil- dren left by motor Wednesday for Wi loughby Beach, Va. where they will occupy a cottage for the month of Au- gust. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Simpson, who will spend several days at Virginia Beach. A marriage of much interest to An- napolis took place last Saturday, when Miss Emily Stewart Macklin, daugh- | Mr. Russell Balderson, Mr. George J. ter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Mack- lin and Ensign John H. Cross were mar- ried at Nebo, the country home of the bride’s parents, at Ilichester, Md. Capt. and Mrs. Macklin and their daughter spent the past Winter in An- napolis and have many friends here. Among those who went from Annapolis | to attend the wedding were Ensign Otis Gregg, a classmate of the groom, one of the ushers. Ensign Cross and Mrs. Cross will make their home at Newport, R. 1., where Ensign Cross' ship is stationed Lieut. William S. Heath returned last week after a week’s cruise in the waters of the Potomac Ri with Mr. and Mrs. Calvert on their yacht. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. J. Paiier- son and son John have closed their | quarters at 70 Phythian road and are taking a month’s leave. They will visit relatives in New Bloomfield, Pa., | and will tour in Canada before return- | ing g | Friday evening a dinner party was| given at the Annapolis Roads Club by | Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke in | honor of Mrs. Grace Howard Morton. | Besides the guest of honor, those pres- | ent were Capt. and Mrs. Philip Snyder, | Capt. Albert T. Church, Capt. Frank H. | Sadler, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick Riencke and Mr. Walter Hudson. Sky]and Vacationists Enjoy Season of Gayety; SKYLAND, Stony Man Camp, Va.| August 2.—Wednesday evening Mr. G. | Freeman Pollock, owner of Skyland, gave a big party and dance to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of his niece, Miss Rosemary Brandenburg of New York, which was attended by a large number of the guests at Skyland. In the Washington contingent at Skyland are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bolton, Mr. Paul Gross, Mr. Thomas Griffin and his mother, Mrs. Thomas Griffin; Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Stott, U. S. N.; Mrs. John Huiss, John A. Huiess and Miss Genevieve D. Huless, Mr. Joseph Buscher, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. A T. Geraci, Miss Minnie H. Byers, Miss Aryness Joy, Mrs. John Day Green, | Miss Mildred and Miss _Dorothy | Green, Mr. Myron Glasser, Miss Eva Fridell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Monesmith, Miss Katie Thorne, Mr. Harrison Dyar, Mr. Stephen L. de Bun, Dr. Carl Ket- tler, Miss Margaret Winship, Miss Temple Perry, Mrs. George H. Judd and Mr. (‘ogge H. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph K&hn, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and son, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Claude King, Mr. and Mrs. John J.. O'Brien, Hering, Mr. and Mrs. Mangion Mec- Ardle, Miss M. Henderson, Mr. C. H. Willingham, apd Mr. E. E. Driscoll, Mr. H. Seymour Crogin, Miss Martha Stamper, Mr. Carl Hauf, Miss Lillian McElroy and Mrs. G. Hauf. Saturday evening last Skyland had its annual floral ball, held in the big amusement hall. There was & Jarge crowd present and the decorations were | truly beautiful, although not so elabo- | rate as usual because of the recent drought. The walls and ceiling were banked with mountain laurel, giving a beautiful green background heavily studded with white, yellow and pink artificial flowers. The predomi- nating color was yellow and over 300 huge sunflowers were used in the deco- rations. t the supper the waitresses and waiters were all bedecked with flowers and boutonnieres and refreshments were served in the dining hall at 11:30 oclock pm. The ball opened at 9 o'clock with a grand march in which 40 _couples participated. Prizes were awarded for costumes as follows: For the most beautiful costume, Mrs. Frank Dolan of Harrisonburg, Va., for a pink organdie evening gown elaborately appliqued with blue birds and she wore a headdress of blue corn flowers. For the most unique costume, awarded tc Mrs. Charles Feldman from Scars- dale, N. Y., who wore exquisite ap- parel of Nile green, artistically designed and made out of crepe paper. | For the most original costume, to! Miss Tillie Roberts of Harrisonburg, Va., who wore a paper costume deco- rated with golden rod. For the most artistic costume, to| Miss Rosemary Brandenburg of New York City, who were a beautiful black lace creation studded with daisies. For the best costume made of artifi- cial flowers, prize was awarded to Miss Mary R. Dally of New York City. Also there was awarded a special prize for costume made by the wearer, which was awarded to Jackie Branden- burg, who appeared representing an elf. Taking the costumes ‘all in all, the ‘most beautiful of the evening was that worn by Miss Mary R. Dally. It was| of emerald green chiffon, decorated with silver flowers, fruits and nuts worn | with a silver headdress. The judges were Mrs. G. Freeman Pollock, Mrs. C. J. Hepburn of Phila- celphia, Mrs. T. Rowland Thomas of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. William R. Bolton, Miss Margaret Winship and Miss Temple Perry of Washington, D. C. Prizes were awarded for the best couples giving exhibitions of ball room | dancing to Mr. C. J. Evans with Miss Lillian McEiroy as his partner, both of ‘Washington, D. C., and to Mr. E. A. miss this chance. Our unheard of prices. Electric Radios .. Victrolas bedroom, dining room, living every kind. The Victor Company have again extended their $76.00 allowance on old radios mad victrolas toward the NEW VICTOR RADIO. 0. J. DE MOLL & CO. 12th and G Sts. Pianos - - - - Radios - - - - Furniture General Electric Refrigerators De Moll’s August Sale! THIS is your opportunity to get bargains this month. If you are going to need a piano, radio or any. furniture in the near future, don't year is complete with beautiful merchandise at New Upright pianos ..... New Baby Grand pianos .. T'raded-in Upright pianos Traded-in Baby Grand pianos .. Every article of furniture reduced 20% to 50%, including annual August Sale this ..5269.00 veo 43500 coccss 8450 . 350.00 X 79.00 19.00 ssessssssssny: room suites and odd pieces of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TO WED CLERGYMAN MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH LAVISSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lavisson, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Jesse E. Davis, recently called to the pastorate of the Virginia Heights Bap- tist Church at Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Condit, jr., of Montclair, N. J,, whose | dancing partner was Mrs. Frank Dolan | ot Harrisonburg, Va. The best fancy dance of the evening was executed by Mr. Victor Jaffe of Washington, D. whose partner was Miss Rosema Brandenburg of New York. The tap dancing exhibition given by Miss Rose- mary Brandenburg was splendidly exe- cuted. This young lady has been study- AUGUST 3, By the Associated Press. ROME, August 2.—Catholic pilgrims visiting Ttaly during this torrid season, though they may have to prolong their stays if they wish to be received in audience by the Pope, are finding many | interesting religious observances to oc- cupy their time, since the first fortnight of August is rich in such ecclesiastical remembrancas. In Rome itsei the series began yes- terday with the exposition of St. Peter's chains in the Ck: of San Pletro, in Vincoli. These relics of the first apos- tle's imprisonment by the Romans prior to his martydom will be on view until August 8. ‘Today the feast of St. Alfonso D'Ligouri, founder of the congregation of the Redemptorist Fathers, was marked by masses in the churches and chapels administered by that mission- ary order. Many pilgrims, however, made the half-day train or motor jour- ney to witness the famous “Pardon” of Assisi in the city beloved of “Il Pover- ello,” the humble St. Francis. Naples Celebrates Tomorrow. Tomorrow it will be Naples’ turn to celebrate one of its saints, the Bishop Asprenus, said to have been converted by and to have received his episcopal consecration from St. Peter himself. ‘Those tourists lingering on the Ligurian seashore, about Genoa, have at nearby Sant Euseblo an interesting local “festa,” with a procession through the village streets. St. Dominic, founder of the world- wide preaching order that bears his name, will be solemnly commemorated next Monday, the white-robed friars being out in force at the Churches of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva, Stg(.a Sabina and San Sisto, in Rom: ut Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic ing in New York for the past three years for stage work. 1324 Euclid Street N.W. J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. I6th Annual AUGUST COAT EVENT Martial et Armand Re- plica. Coat of imperata cloth; diagonal inserts in back of coat; collar of caracul and in the new divided cuffs of the sleeves. $58. In Over Ten Years Coats of Such Superb Fur Trim- ming Have Not Been So Low s Priced! °58 AND 78 Why You Should Buy Now & Save! (1) STYLES The very newest Paris styles. Flares . . . semi-fitted in new cuff and collar treatments. (2) PRICES o The lowest in 10 years! The drop in the fur market enables us to give you the finest col- lection of fur trimmings, where in former years you yald almost as much as twice the price of $58 and $78. All i (3) FURS A Spnpine Fitch, Squirrel, Persian, Bad- ger, Foz, Caracul, Wolf, Skunk, Muskrat. (4) SELECTIONS Each coat has been “hand picked.” Each coat of the finest expert workmanship to meet the high standard of Cunningham style require- ment. (5) PAYMENTS You can pay as low as $5 now. Pay a few dollars now dnd then as convenient . . . by the time “when coat weather” ar- rives yowll HAVE' your coat A PAID FOR . .. Your coat be held in our fur storage vaults until wanted. e ——— et e, Paquin Dress coat of cloth with fitted waistline; nar- row belt; cushion collar of natural fitch and matching spiral cuffs. $58. Replica. imperata 16 YEARS OF COAT SUPREMACY ASSURES YOU—-STYLE—QUALITY-VALUE . . .. 1930—PART THREE. MANY RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES SCHEDULED IN ITALY IN AUGUST Catholic Pilgrims to Find Much of an Interesting Nature to Occupy Time While Waiting to See Pope. Tuesday, feast of “Our Lady of the tion in the capital, with imposing serv- ices in St. Mary Major, the chief of all the world’s churches dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. This particular commemoration dates from 352 A.D. At St. John Lateran, Cathedral of Rome and “mother church of Chris- tendom,” on Wednesday will be com- memorated the transfiguration of Christ. The services of that day will also commemorate the sainted Pope Sixtus II and his companions, martyred in 258, in the course of the eighth gen- eral persecution of Christians. Other Observances. Next Sunday another martyr of that period, St. Lawrence, will have his commemoration in the great basilica outside the walls of Rome, in which his € Snows,” will be the red day of attrac- SOCIETT. 5 remains are entombed and in the fl\'t! other Roman churches that bear his| name. Tuesday, August 12, sees celebrations in honor of St. Clare in her church near the French Seminary. The fol- lowing day is devote§ to St. John Berchmans, with ceremonies in the Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius and in the one dedicated to him attached to| the German College. | Thursday, the fourteenth, the wigil | of the most important of the August feasts, that of the assumption of the | Blessed Virgin, will be marked by fast- | ing and abstinence in 1taly, as all over | the Catholic world, and in certain re- mote parts of Siclly by quaint proces- sions and rustic fairs, coupled with il- luminations and fireworks at nightfall. | o Group Coming to Capital To Visit With Relatives Miss Betty Cameron and Miss Helen Ginther of Los Angeles andthe latter's sister, Miss Katharine Ginther of Day- ton, Ohto, will arrive in Washington today for a visit of a few days with| relatives. Several parties have been planned in their honor. En route to the Capital the young women visited | the Misses Ginther’s cousins, Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Thornburgh in Phila- delphia. M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN HTH Woman’s Photograph Fatal. That Phillis Dickinson, 20, of Leeds, England, died from antemycosis, con- tracted while she was having her pho- tograph taken in a cornfield during a holiday two years ago, was the theory advanced at the inquest recently. A doctor said the disease came from growing grain and was rare in human beings, but often found in cattle. On Caiifornia Street Hill The Westmoreland Cafe 2103 California Street The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. Opposite the Library of Congress Luncheon ..55c to $1.00 Dinner ....60cto$1.35 CLOSED SUNDAY Under Same Management & 12TH \3 re Shouting‘ From The - Housetops About Our ALE af ©And shout! well might Hand Picked—Fuashion Right Gorgeously Furred WINTER COATS | You Simply Must See These Brooks’ Super Values at we For never in all our experience have we seen such grand coats at $58. . . . This time last year we wouldn’t have be- lieved such values sible. pos- @ We can’t begin to tell you all the points of fash- ion-rightness and quality that make these coats so outstanding. cally chic models Two typi- are ‘sketched. They’ll be high fashions and worn by the smartest women this Fall « « « On the left the coat of Black Emperata with shawl collar and cuffs of black Persian Krimmer and on the right the new “chocolatey” brown coat with lovely natural Kit Fox trim. being only $58. Imagine them Last year they’d have been $79 or $89. @A reasonable deposit will hold any” selection. Budget payments conven- iently arranged. Char accounts opened quick e y and gladly for responsible persons. Brooks’ Cloth Coats—Second Floor