Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 41

Varied Summertime Social Activities Are Listed in Chevy Chase Bridge Suppers and Other Special Forms of Enter- taining Scheduled—Wed-: ding Anniversary Qele-f . “brated—Personal Notes of Interest. | << Mrs. E. Hume Talbert and her son- ih-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Latimer Shelton, left yester- | day for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. George P. Hoover and her| daughters, Miss Elizabeth Hoover, Miss | Catherine Hoover and Miss Louise | Hoover, left last week end to spend | week In Eagles Mere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips entertained at a bridge supper Thurs- | day evening, August 14, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests were Dr. and Mrs, Willlam G.! Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert De Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker Dudley, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, E. Percival Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay McCathran. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. MacKenzie | have returned to their home, after a three weeks’ vacation at Virginia Beach, a. Mr, and Mrs. William H. Pattison of Oliver street and Mr. and Mrs. Rea P. Wright of Raymond Haven, Me,, where they will remain un- | til_the middle of September. Mrs. Stephen B, Fuller entertained her club at supper and bridge Thursday evening in her home, on Eim street. Miss Mildred McFarland of Jackson- ville, Tex., is a house guest of Miss Mirlam Likens, daughter of Mr. and . Likens on Thirty-third Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jenks and their son, Mr. Stuart Jenks, entertained over the week end on their yacht, the Ara- gon. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ponnis Holzberg and Mr. and Mrs. | Spelle. ‘Tuesday by sea for Boston, Mass. They Wil tour by motor through New Eng- land and the Canadian maritime prov- “Inces. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell have returned to their home after a Visit of three weeks in Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin. - Mrs. John L. Weaver and her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. J. Byrne, are spending sev- eral weeks in Oakland, Md. Miss Betty Barcalow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barcalow of Hunting- ton street, will leave' tomorrow for Bound Brook, N. J., where she will be & house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burst. Miss Barcalow will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Burst to their Summer cottage, at Lake Hopakong, N. J., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson enter- tained their club at bridge supper last Saturday evening, August 16, in their home on Elm street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul May and Dr. and Mrs. James Ford Davidson. Miss Margery Hodder of Boston, Mass, is a_house guest of Miss Ruth ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4 . in their Summer home, Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daskam and their daughters, Miss Barbara Daskam and Miss Joan Daskam, have gone to their cottage at Epping Forest, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Shoemaker and their little daughter Jane have re- turned to their home, on Leland street, after spending two weeks at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Douglas L. McIntyre of Haddon- fleld, N. J., who has been a guest of her parents, Maj. and Mrs. J. G. McGee, will leave tomorrow with her mother and sister, Miss Nancy Bernice McGee, by motor’ for New York City, where Miss McGee will enter the New York Presbyterian Hospital's nurses’ training echool. Mrs. McGee will visit het son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- intyre, in their home, at Haddonfleld, N. J. Mr. Frank M. Hoadley and his son, Mr. Frank Taliaferro Hoadley, left ‘Tuesday for Ocean Grove, N. J., for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gottshall, their daughter, Miss Drucila Gottshall, and their son Billy returned Monday to their home, on Chevy Chase parkway, after visiting in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Willlam D. Wrightson enter- tained Thursday afternoon in her home, on Hesketh street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Alleen. The guests were Jane Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, Anne Franklin, Jane Franklin, Vernon West, Billy West and Willam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilbur and their sons, William Stuart’ Wilbur and Blair Knapp Wilbur, of Bluefield, W. were the guests of Mr. Wilbur's (unnt!, Dr. and Mrs. William Allan Wilbur, when en route from a visit to ;dn. Wilbur’s old home, in Pittsburgh, . Mr. and Mrs. Phillp P. Gott and their children have returned to their home, on Quesada street, after a visit of a month to their parents, in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Allnut have returned to their home, on East Thorn- apple street, after a trip in the North which lasted two months. They visited {riends at Lake George, N. Y., and Re- hoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. August W. Koehler and their children of Nevada avenue mo- tored to Rochester, N. Y., where they are visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas F. Keane and their daughter, Miss Antoinette Keane, ere visiting Mrs, Keane's sister, Mr: Frank Pierce, in her Summer home, Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Mr. Montgomery Green of Winches- ter, Va, has been a guest of Mr. Wil- liam Blum in his home, on Elm street. Mr. Henry W. Bearce has returned to his home, on Ridgewood avenue, after spending several weeks with his family &t their Summer home, in Maine. | daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Jenks will leave “. 5 g left yesterday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. }1111.. while on their way home in Peoria, daughter, Miss Anne Beach, and their MRS. J. HAYDEN LEWIS, Formerly Miss Dora Katherine Currie, | Rolia P. Currie of | hington, her marriage taking place in St. Alban's Church. —Harris & Ewing Photo. | | L. Barr, jr, and Miss Anna Barr of Primrose street are spending the month | of August at the Hawthorne Inn, East | Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Reilly have returned from & visit of three weeks in Wildwood, N. J. En route home they visited relatives in Smyrna, Del, and were accompanied here by Mrs. William J. Tanguay, her son, Master William Tanguay, jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Walter Short of Smyrna, Del., who now are their house guests. Mrs. John J. Grolig entertained at luncheon Tues- day in her home, on Forty-third street, in_honor of Mrs. Rellly's guests. of West Lenox street are on an ex- tended motor trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller enter- tained at a bridge supper Tuesday evening in their home on West Wood- bine street. Mrs. Harriet B. Ingersoll and her | sister, Miss Byrd Belt of Meadow Lane, are spending several weeks at Virginia Beach, Va. Before returning they will visit relatives elsewhere i Virginia. Mr. Albert K. Branson, who has been & house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 8. Branson, on Ingomar street, left Monday for a tour through New England and Canada, en route to his home at Oakland, Calif. Miss Eleanor Branson and Miss Anne Bran- son spent the past week end at Mason's Beach, Md., with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson en- tertained at a dinner dance last eve- ning at the Congressional Country Club. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks, who have been visiting Mrs. Parks’ cousin in Ventnor, N. J,, and Mrs. Parks’ sister, Mrs. Cone, in Hartford, Conn., will re- turn to their home on Hesketh street tomorrow. % Mr. and Mrs. Prederick 8. Tew of Roanoke, Va., have returned to Chevy Chase to make their home with Mrs. Tew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Corning, on Cummings lane. Mrs. Corning entertained the Apron Com- mittee of the Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. W. C. A, at luncheon Tuesday in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jullien M. Winnemore of Rosemary sireet have gone to Re- hoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. Edward C. Sasser returned yes- terday to her home on Hesketh street. For the past ‘hree months Mrs. Sasser has been visi .2 Chicago, Ill.; Old Orchard, Me.; Boston and Worcester, B, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loftis Murrell entertained at dinner bridge Wednesday evening in their home on Blackthorne street in honor of their house guests, Miss Frances Erle Ford of Lubbock, Tex., and Miss Eloise Johnson of Baltimore, Md. The marriage of Miss Essle Brann of Chevy Chase, daughter of Mrs. Juliann Brann of Mundy Point, Va., to Mr. James O'Brien of Washington took place Saturday, August 16, at 5:30 o’clock in the parsonage of St. Dominic's Church. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien are spending their honeymoon at Tide- water, Va. Mrs. Frank B. Robson and her little son, Lawton, left today for Providence, R. I, where they will be guests of Mrs. E. A. Franklin for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Osborn of Tulsa, Okla., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick M. Kerby on Hesketh street. Mrs. Raymond S. Norris of Meadow Lane entertained at luncheon Monday at_the Columbia Country Club, Mr. and Mrs, William Mayer of Ber- muda are house guests of Mrs. Mayer's mother, Mrs. Mary Poole, on Hesketh street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will stop in Chevy Chase for several months. Mrs. Edwin I, Stouffer and her son Edwin, jr, who have been house guests of Mrs. Stouffer'’s parents, Ma). and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr, Mr. John Always Interssting to Women . .. Is the Furs and Fur Care Interesting to view the beauti- ful creations on display at each Guild Member’s Store itabl each stori eomforting, indeed, to know that all fidence and future patronage as something to be won and held by truthful advertising, and fair _ dealing, at all times. JOSEPH SPERLING, Ine. BHAFFER FUR COMPANY FRANCKE, FURRIER, Ine. SAKS FUR COMPANY H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inec. Look for Guild Members’ Card in Their Windows Mrs. J. G. McGee, on McKinley street, Subject of . . . + o« prof- e to know how skilled is in the cleaning and proper ng of furs...and most members hold your con- Members: CAPITOL FUR SHOP Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mikkelson | THE SUNDAY S"[‘AR. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 24, 1930—PART THREE. ward J. Walsh, on Newlands street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Claggett enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evenin at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Miss Walsh and her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason and their daughter Jean have returned to Frank Lowman at Homewood, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach, their son, David, of Meadow Lane, left on Wednesday by mator for Bethany Beach, Del., where they will spend two ‘weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner of West Kirke street sailed Wednesday from New York on the Leviathan for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will be abroad for about & month. Henry A. rdner, jr., and Paul N. Gardner are spending & month in camp during their parents’ absence. %"dm' three weeks at Scotland Beach, Dr. William Blum of Elm street left Wednesday for Intermont, W. Va., where he will spend two weeks on a fishing trip. Mrs. Blum and their son, Mr, William Blum, will join Dr. Blum the last of this week. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle of Miss Ethel Barrymore Colt of New | Connecticut avenue, is on an extended Yotk is the house guest of Miss Peggy ' trip through the West. She stopped en Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- route to visit Maj. and Mrs. Dittoe at their home on Raymond street after/| H. Chicago, TIl. Miss Sawtelle will return September 15, after visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Calif, and a visit Mexico. Mrs, Carl F. Stuhler and her daugh- ter Jean Maxine have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. . Benson at their Summer home, Lomsa Vista, Gettysburg. Ps. s I 2 i Monkeys on Rampage. Twelve monkeys escaped from the Dreamland Zoo, Margate, London, re- cently and provided endless amusement to the public. Some of them gave acro- batic demonstrations on the scenic rail- way; others wandered far afleld, and attendants are still hunting for the fugitives. - TRAVELER SLEPT WELL; TOO WELL, INFACT, FOR VISITOR TOOK SHOES Kindly Detective, However, Sends Carolinian His Calfskins After Taking Them From Prisoner. By the Assoclated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga, August 23.—Things have come to a pretty pas; when one's shoes are stolen off one's feet, but that's what happened to J. H. Anderson of Charleston, 8. C., on a visit here. Anderson went to a railroad station Near him was a dilapidated pair of brogans. He reported his loss to_the police. A short while later Eugene Barton was ar- rested on another charge. As he lay sprawled on a cot in his cell a detec- tive noticed his new calfskin shoes. “Give me the shoes,” said the detec- | tive. “I want to mail them to Charles- ton, 8. C." S All Married People Quarrel. “It is always assumed by witnesses to catch an early morning train for [in this couri that all married people home. He decided to take a nap while |quarrel,” said Justice Hill in the Di- waiting for the train and loosened the | vorce Caurt of London a short time ago strings on his new calfskin shoes. | This statement followed a remark by a Awakening some time later, he arose | woman witness that she and her hus- and stretched, only to receive a shock 'band only quarrcled “like married peo- when his unshod fegt hit the cold floor. ple do.” Lamps Reduced: 20% 9 AM. to 6 P.M BUSINESS IS BETTER— for those who hold to their policy of selling GOOD merchandise, Lower prices mean no change in Moses quality WABHINGTON NEW YORK W. B. Moses & Sons ESTABLISHED 1861 Wasbington, D. €. EXECUTIVE OFFICES AN OPEN LETTER TO MOSES DEPARTMENT MANAGERS At this time you stand at the turn- ing of the ways. If you yield solely to the pressure for cheaper merchandise, if you do not check your construction and quality value with the greatest care, you wiil not be worthy of the Public Confidence which we have won through Seventy Years of Public Service. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY! Buy for our customers as you would for your best friend. Quality first, but at the best price! President. in English Style $295 This lounging sofa with chair to match has loose, down-filled reversible cushions. .$285 Bed Room Group in American Empire *195 This attractive group of four pieces is fin- ished in brown mahogany. With double bed. $295 Ten-Piece Oak Dining Suite 5236 Oak, the sturdy, everlasting cabinet wood, is used in this suite. With draw-top table. W. W, TMoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh THE SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE Entire Stock Reduced (Excepting Five Nationally Advertised ltems) $136 Comfortable Club Chair in Fine Tapestry This roomy chair will make some corner look cozy. An unusual value even for this sale. This flip - top occa- sional end table has a lyre base that gives a graceful effect. $60 Sheraton Folding Top Console Card Table For your hall— this console table, exemplifying the distinctive lines of the Sheraton style. $33.50 Veneered-Top Walnut Coffee Table This walnut coffee table will stand much use because of the veneered top. Rugs Reduced 20% National 3770 $375 Lawson Suite Ideal for Apartment $225 This graceful sofa and chair are in tapestry and mohair coverand have loose reversible cushions. '$220 Bed Room Suite Embassy Construction *176 Its beauty made permanent by Embassy con- struction, this suite in maple or mahogany. $590 Dining Suite In Colonial Design $472 A ten-piece suite finished in.mahogany or walnut. Made to Founder’s line specifications. Above Are Shown Just a Few Examples of the Great Values Which Space Permits Our Listing Use Our Deferred Payment Plan for -You