Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 57

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ~D. C, SEPTEMBER 14 1930—PART THREE. ES OF WELL KNOWN | the Stidell house, for years famliar to] the museums and Mbraries necessary tnevent must be when the Goddess of | George Brown, two of the original mem- | Waghington Folk Visit |inston is practicslly 100 miles, and the |Mr. and 3. 8. ©. Shasme; Norine | | 2 present day ‘Washingtonians as the home { his work, nd Mrs. Hay have just|Night is in full glory. This year the | bers of the company. To Yo A teal H route is through Fredericksburg and |Sprecklemeyer, Miss Adelaide Bpreckle. ey . Bt b e L > » after their traditional manner, wore |Naphtali Juniors Pienic A number of Washingtonians were ing many points of historic interest. |garet’ B. Weldman snd Mrs. M. C. AND OFFICIAL LIFE | oy mansion, But the o1 dell domictle, 3 et e S e In Rock Creek Park |Smong recent visttors to register at| Among those from Washinglon %o | Weidman. D i s e 3 | g 4 n Rock Creek Park|stratford, ancestral home of the Lees |recently visited the old place are: Mr. | D o T Distory, & the Pariner | Capt. Alfred L Wheeler, a distinguished | which might have come out of 8| . b’y were given a |, Westmoreland County, Va. Richard G. Radue, Mr. Edward C. Ra- {he Bashanan Tegime And was the stene British sportsman who Visited the equine | Hogarth picture and the scene was weird | 4 The home, said to be among the old- |due, Mrs. S. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. o s et b S, o, M B B e e e e | o s 1 ot | S, M, i Wlin s M |7 " erenin for Daught (Claborate functl honor of | impress on loc: pe hunt_fol | September 7, by the Senior Club. r was built, was erec onald Moore. Miss Peggy Trimble, Mi o Entertain for Daughter London and o s a plomeer | the Prince of Wales later Edward VII | moonlight point-to-point race, which he | parties held in anticipation of the fun ,‘r’h““" 4 ,: Tor the' Aay Muaindes |0 1720 By jLhomas Lee,’ financially | Augustus M. Ferris, Mrs. E R Trimble. | ang Mrs, R. B. Behrend ,,§ s e irence L. Hay. son of the states- | thvre bt ooratty ‘pet 16 Nis MOME | made feshionable. It was the Snaffie |and the guests brought the regalia for| The program for the dod CCUIRS |aided by Queen Caroline It stands Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs. G. U. Parker, b e gl b clvept e iman, diplomat and scholar, John Hay, Obamiber o Cm‘nmd" He hudohnw- Club, an association of bachelors com- | the frolic in white cotton bags. A 2-mile .m"lmu.l .m Cln o~ compflny e |today practically as it was built. In|Mr. Davis Parker, Miss Mabel Mar- sued invitations for a supper dance is perhaps less well known to Wash: | ever, the pioneer wistaria vine brought f"i':;dma e Wioatng. Who o | Sasnea ‘;xc:nOIIQ;TSn s Tame :;:%:' Betty and "Dorothy Rabenovets, Jean |inc S‘:’d"‘fflf‘,;fi,‘fn“’g’" w0 Slaners of | ceron, JMiss Margaret Mary Marceron. | Tuesday, September 16, at the Plage inglonians than any of his family. He | from Japan to Washington by Com- something u%ue B O | ingly made visible all through the night, | Milloft, Pauline Ailex, Bertha Letvin, |as® Lightfoot Les and Richasd Heney | Frank Penn, Mr. aea’ Mo Sfihey ¥, | Deauville, n honor of thelr dsughter, bas come to Washington o Tormey. | podote, Perry transferred to the LONE |aimost annually ever since then the | All obstacles were fiagged with red and (Miriam and Sarah Rosenberg, Oecels |Lee; Admiral Sidney Smith Lee. and | Taliaferro. Mr. Charles Dutz, jr.; Mrs. |Miss Amy Behrend. Eighteen couples Liand home of his sister, Mrss PAMC | Wheeler Moonlight Steeplechase has |green lanterns and while there were | Leiderman, Mollie Lewis, Mildred Levy, |one of America's greatest military ge- | Charles Dutz, Mr. Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. have been asked. Miss Behrend wil | O O o nterechent 5 moh | Whitney. Mr. Hay married Miss Alice | been one of the prime Summer events |many spills there were no casualties | Clara Stein, Sylvia Kogod, Rose BIsker, |niuses, Gen. Robert . Lee. It was the | W. C. Buckingham, Mrs. C. T, Watson, | povo Pe9 S0 Nl SRV B ke Jer. Hay, was Interesied o Teal| Appleton of Boston, niec Irs. |in the Long Green Valley. Little is| The hunt ended with a sunrise break- | Ruth Zukerman, Susanne er. Lil- | home of the Iatter's father, “Lighthorse | Mrs_A. G. Lawrence Toombs. Mr. Rob- | o B Ghcided 0 sell the mansion at|he mos devoted Bimeet o peleniine o | Known in advance of the actual meet,|fast at the home of Mr. Redmond|lian Pavis, Eva Gussin, Lee Kaufman |Harry" Lee. ert Brannon, Mr. David Galieher, Miss [ Miss Helen Louise Reizenstein of Ball- , Sixteenth and H streets so long iden- plommnc :rd wnT': m(:r:rbor of Mr. for the moon is ecapricious and the | Stewart, jr, and his associate was Mr.|and Mary Lewis. The distance to Stratford from Wash- Maria Galleher, Miss Theresa Toombs, ' more. i tified with his distinguished father. He | Vincent Astor's expedition to the . : i also owned another historic mansion, ' Galapagos Islands. In order to be near b Bt e B el et Bitctonon o Mool et Bl W. . Moses & Sons W, D, Woses & Soms F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh AN TR L VA A ST AR iTime to Brighten Your Home 0% to 50% Reductions P $27.50 Tables It’s wise to save money—everybody knows that—but it’s wiser to be able to save your money 522 by spending it. Here is your-opportunity—buy furniture that at any other time you would pay . % from 10% to 50 7% more for. You may buy on our deferred payment plan. ,..; ... g 3 Jfi?m’:d” i $12 Frieze, s695 Frieze makes a wonderful furniture covering—colorful, durable and decorative—especially so because these are selling at a fraction of the regular price. $18 Oval V 4 & e F = $65 Governor 50-Inch Hangings Winthrop Desk 4 s ' Co“:? GTable $241 Mahogany Dinette Suite = ;;2 " Soft hangings in harmonizing color combinations. This $ 60 slub repp will make a pleasing window drapery and can A gracetil ‘coffes - table’ in |68 . Desk with autematic lid sup- ; port. Three large drawers be used as portieres because it is the same on both sides. oval shape. Duncan Phyfe 2 In green background or a soft neutral tone. base, and finished in rich red A charming dining room suite for your apartment. It consists with lecks. Brown or Ted mahogany. of a S4-inch buffet, a china tabinet, Duncan Phyfe table with exten- Sl sion leaf and set of 4 chairs with hair cloth covered seats. In brown mahogany finish and all cases with oak interiors. j % : z 2 S A —— Drapery Damask 50Inch § Width 3 Cuaranteed sunfast. A beautiful drapery damask in green, rust, rose or gold. Damask For Many Uses $|.65 Il TR I v, $28 Chair $29.75 Walnut Bed : in Mahogany $301 4-Piece Suite Another group of damasks in rust, green, blue and gold In Old Poster Slyle 52250 In Colonial Design or a fine ombre stripe. The 50-inch fabric for draperies, portieres, scarfs and pillows. . A ; 523 .80 Solid mahogany Chippendale 3268 chair in red or brown finish, Poster bed of mahogany or walnut veneer Blue haircloth seat. on gumwood. Single, three-quarter or double Carsansp T LY For the guest room—a mahogany or cherry and maple suite in the ever lovely colonial type. Lace Curtains ” Egyptian Color | } Fringed ivi i ; ting $450 Living Room Suite In : rtains | o TR | ‘ Curtains C$: & | (AR Tapestry or Mohair. $275 $7-50 L. S ‘ e iz $ Fringed lace curtains, | ] G i a__ $ 5 9 0 C (o] I on ia l D i n i n g Swiss point curtains, marquisette with lace tailored cable nets, filet edges and French mar- . el —l Suite In Mahogan)’ $4 72 fringed curtains—all in quisette tailored cur- 5 - " » the wanted Egyptian tains—for those wishing ) . - shade. a simple glass curtain. MOBES—FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR