Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1931, Page 41

SOCIETY Motorcade Is Planned | to Picturesque Places ¥ In Southern Maryland Last Fox Hunt of Season Is Held by 4Buahwood Club at Leonardtown. LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 3.—The garden clubs of Maryland, headed by Mrs. Heywood Boice of Baltimore, vice president of the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland, with a motorcade will visit, May 7, Southern Maryland and St. Marys County Colonial homes and their picturesque gardens. Many of the notable figures in State and na- tional history lived in St. Marys and their old estates and manors still keep interest anew in them. One of the first places of much interest is Cremona, the old home and estate recently purchased by Mrs. Howard Davidson, wife of Maj. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field in Washington. Cremona was bought from the Thomas family and is on the Patuxent River about 30 miles from Leonardtown. It has been modernized by the Davidsons with electric lights added and much of the home's former glory has been restored. A landing field is being gotten in shape. Cremona pos- sesses & famous hanging stairway with only one like it in the United States, that being in the Jefferson mansion in Virginia. There are 692 acres in the estate, which has four large breakwaters in front, and the home commands 8 fine view of the Patuxent River at this it. Just & few miles down the river is Satterly, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert L. Satterlee of New York, with un- usual and beautiful architecture and an old boxwood-bordered garden, and in the very early days the home of Colontal Gov. Plater. A third place on the journey is Deep Falls, noted for its lovely series of terraces and its un- broken tenure of another branch of the | Maryland Thomas family and s place | where Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land visits while in St. Marys. Lunch- eon will be served to the 200 guests at | Tudor Hall Inn at Leogardtown on the | Key estate on_the lawn overlooking Brettons Bay. Tudor Hall was built by the ancestors of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the National Anthem. Just below Leonardtown, after the luncheon, Mulberry Flelds, which is owned by Col. and Mrs. W. Garland Fay, will be visited, 1t is noted for its lovely gar- dens and its Georglan portico with land. The last two places which are in- eluded on this itinerary are Porto Bello, the estate owned by Mrs. J. Allen Coad, Coad, where its the | plicity being the keynote of her bridal back toward Popes Creek, where the gray fox was caught by the hounds. Mr. T. Grover Stone Budds Creek got the brush and did some splendid . Some 18 riders took part in the Jast hunt of the season. Bush- wood Fox Hunting Club has gotten 28 brushes in the series of hunts. Mrs. Harry Scott Wherrit of Pitts- h, Pa., Who owns Sunset Villa, at ] s City, o historic St. River, and whose place is one show places of St. Marys, spent the week there and returned Friday to h. She will in a few weeks - | added burst of color to the flower back- gnuchn of Washington at her hmn.o' Felicity. daughter of ‘Thompson = of Hlllh?\'flle, ternoon, April 19, by Rev. Father Charles Duff, J, et the Roman_Cathol County. For the first part of the week Mr. Mrs. George H. Harris of Bel- verdere Plantation, it a Mrs. Florence Reed Beeton of Surrey, | England, arrived Monday to visit heyxm cousin, Mr. J. Fenner Lee, and his | family at Lee's Crest, near Leonard- town. This is the first visit Mrs. Beeton | has paid to Southern Maryland and | while here will be shown the many "f‘,‘:: oi interest. 3 K. Dove of Loveville was hostess Friday to the Rural Women's Club of Morganza at her home and entertained with a five-table bridge m. Her picturesque home was at- vely decorated with Spring flowers. Mrs. Herbert Knight and her | William Kirk of Eagle Lake, Me. ; | and blue delphinium and the other at- GUEST FROM OREGO! MRS. CHAELES is the guest of Mrs. eity. party at Tudor Hall Inn, at Leon- . Priday evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. Robert F. Young of ‘Washington and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knight of Prospect Hill, on Brettons Y. State's Attorney and Mrs. John H. T. Briscoe of the North End enter- tained at & dinner party at Tudor Hall Inn Priday night in honor of Mrs. Seward Bacon of Washington and Mrs. Saltzman-Lamont Wedding Has National Interest; (Continued From First Page.) riage. She made & lovely picture, sim- | array. Her gown of eggshell color satin was designed with a_cowl neckline and long fitted sleeves which extended into points over ber hands. The skirt, molded o figure to the knees, fell into gfleflfl full folds to the floor in the nt and formed a train at the back. Her tulle vell was arranged simply | about her face, the style being unusual- | becoming to the bride, and she car- ried an arm bouquet of calla lilies tied with eggshell color satin ribbon. ‘The bride’s mother arranged her bou- quet, tying the satin bow. Filmy Gowns for Attendants. The bride's attendants preceded the bride and her father, their costumes of chiffon in a flowered pattern in hues| of blue and American beauty giving an! Mrs. Chauncey Belknap of New York 'was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Baltimore ey , N. ‘The gowns of the attendants were fashioned with cap sleeves, simple necklines and full flowing skirts. ‘waistlines were marked with sashes of velvet ribbon, the matron and maid of honor having blue sashes and the others American beauty. The attendants wore medium size blue straw hats of s rough weave, adorned with bands of ribbon matching their frocks. ‘The matron and maid of honor car- ried bouquets of pink apple blossoms arm bouquets of Japanese says: Think sbout the eare of your Rugs right now. Whenever you look at Rugs cleansed by us— there is beauty—and complete satisfaction. Call Mr. Pyle ... NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America. wers. daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Knight, both of gn Orange, N. J, entertained with a sup- Established 3" Years ¢ Soli- PR R T g ol - g ipd" wriliznt g golld” Fistinym Mounting set with 8 Finest Bl set with 16 Dismonds. Must be sol »t once. $395 Elgin Waltham [KARN on 76 St DIAMOND BARGAINS Special 20% Established 34 Years % earst and 7 polnts. Finest Blue. White - “Perfect” Solitaire Diamond Ring., Besutiful Solid Platinum Mount- ing, set with 10 Dismonds. . $175 3 carat and 3 ponts Beautiful Soll- Dismond Ring: 18-kt. White Gold ntins, set with 6 Dismonds. A $125 Illinois Benrus President at Ceremonies | Pri | with accessories to correspond. |and was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford - | of the bridegroom an elaborate silver ~HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 3 1931—PART THREE. ful fabric, and the OChinese Minister and Mme. Wu's gift was a string of beautifully hand-carved ivory and among other pleces of Georgian sil- ver sent to the couple were a coffee pot from the president of the Chamber of | Commerce and Mrs. Willlam W. But- terworth and candlesticks from Mr. and | Mrs. William V. Kelley of Chicago. Mr. George E. Scott of Chicago sent a vegetable dish of old Sheffield silver. The Secretary of State and Henry L. Stimson gave the bride Eng- | lish cut glass goblets, and the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, an engraved tray. wood dinner plates were sent to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson of Lake Forrest, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Williams also sent plates of beautiful ttern. The former cha man of the Federal Farm Board Mr. Alexander Legge's gift were gold and enamel after-dinner coffee spoons with a gold strainer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweppe of Chicago presented a Georgian tea urn, and Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks of Chicago @ lace tablecloth with napkins to match, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fileld, also of Chicago, sent a Sheffield silver cake basket. The Secretary of the Interior and ‘Mrs. Wilbur gave the couple two crystal compotes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swift of Chicago, rare Japanese bowls, and the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, | an old Chinese mirror and box. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- ley's gift were two stately silver candel- abra, and Col. and Mrs. U. §. Grant sent a bolt of homespun. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Strawn chose for their gift a handsome Chinese brocade, and & lamp with a parchment shade showing early prints of water scenes was selected by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams for their gift. Among the many book gifts was a set of Shakespeare's works, | E. WOMERSLEY, ly Miss Irene Clark, now living in Portland, Oreg. With her two children Mary E. Womersley and daughter, Mrs, John Tree, of were, besides Mr, Allan Hoover, Lieut. Charles Henry Barth, jr., of West Point; Mr. Chauncey Belknap of New York, Dr. Roger Olaf Egebert of Ann Arbor, | Mich.; Mr. Virgil Richard Pogue, Mr. John Lisgar Merrill, Mr. Edward Wil- liam Garbisch, all of New York; Lieut.| Miles Reber of Fort Humphreys, Mr. | Richard Willlams Jewett of Was! | ton, Capt. Albert C. Leiber, jr. of | Fort Humphreys; Mr. Hazard Eskridge of Baltimore and Mr. James Rogers, 2d, of Ausable Forks, N. Y. At the reception the parents of the bride and bridegroom received Wwith . Mrs. Lamont wore a gown of blue lace with a straw hat to match, and Mrs. Saltzman, mother of the degroom, wore powder blue lace and chiffon with a picture hat to match. Later in the afternon Mr. Saltzman and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a green tweed T;hun ey will make their home in New York, where Mr. Saltzman is in business. The bride has spent much time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Belknap, in their New York home and already has & host of friends in the ‘metropolis. The bride attended Westover School in Middlebury, Conn., and the bride- groom was graduated from West Point University. Amor.g the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Strawn, Mr. John A. Lamont of Chicago, uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clow of Lake Forest; Miss Virginia Eskridge of Boston, Mrs. Oliver Eskridge and Miss Lydia Eskridge of Baltimore, Mrs. James Rogers, 2d, Ausable Forks, N. Y.; Mrs. Roger Olga Egebert of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Edward Hines of Chicago. Rich Wedding Gifts. Handsome Oriental tapestries, silver | patterns, rare editions of classics and Contiess wedding it of the ‘popuiar countless we ts of bride and bridegroom. The bride’s parents gave the couple a chest of flat silver, and the parents tea service, for which the bridegroom’s aunt, Miss Virginia Eskridge, gave & large silver tray to match. leather, in & case to match. This was presented by the Secretary of Labor | and Mrs. Willlam N. Doak. BrtscopaliGhrch Eome Card party at Willard ‘The annual card party for the benefit | of the Episcopal Church Home will be held at the New Willard Hotel Tues- day, May 12, at 2:30 o'clock. Among those who have reserved tables are: Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. G. R. Cecll, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John Wise Morse, Mrs. I. V. Brookings, Mrs. T. 8. Flannery, Mrs. Charles G. Mathews, Mrs. C. S. Nicolson, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Meredith Nuttman, Mrs. C. C. Marbury, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Mrs. McCormick Mrs, Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. H. P. Huse, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. Plerre Galllard, Mrs. F. G. Collins, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Morris Marlow, Mrs. Harry F. Lowman, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs. David Kindleberger, Miss Sarah Monroe, Mrs. Willlam E. Pearson, Mrs. Thomas W. Philips, jr.; Mrs. Willlam und in red | MRS. WILLIAM TURNEY McINTYRE, Formerly Miss Harriet Hogshead of Staunton, Va. her wedding being an event of April 14. S. Bishop, Mrs. Lewis Coxe, Mrs. Lynn | R._ Rutter, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, Mrs. | John T. Myers, Miss H. S. Sargent, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. William M. Ritter and Mrs. Arthur Burt. R caeeene What Every Woman Should Know Don"'t throw your last season’s | Hats away! N Bring Hats of every de- scription to us, and have them Cleaned and Reblocked ¥ i H i in the Newest Styles { ! | i | Or it you prefer your hat in the same style, then have it cleaned and put in good shape. Special Attention Given to Ballibuntl and Baku Hats Largest selection of Hat Frames, Hat Trimmings, and Materials in the city. NEW HATS In Attractive Styles Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop _ B08 11th St. N. W, f e Ny, NEW YORK The Japanese Ambassador and Mme, Debuchi zent yards of rare and beauti- of good music—is the best t *The Music You Want—When On the Victor-Radio-Electrola erod: Control Tubes; Control. Price with Tubes: Apex Radio: Victor Electrola: Stromberg- Carlson 8% We Offer Choice and Latest - RADIOS - VICTOR S UPERETTE” A full-sized 8-Tube Super-Het- new Radiotron Super- Latest Electro- Dynamic Speaker, Sensitivity, Se- lectivity, Volume and Tone Color #9.50....38450 $49.95 Crosley Radio: pirect current $59.50 Musette Radio: 4 vutie “wonder $67.50 } rrom.....$278 to $660 Late Models of Cabinet “VICTOR Radios” at Enticing Price Reductions! onic you can take! You Want It® “The 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PALM BEACH DELMAN styles & grand golf shoe . .. high arched . ., with rubber washboard sole . . . in brown calf .. ... $13.50 In white buck . . . . . $15.50 SOUTHAMPTON “National Music Week” . . . May 3rd to 9th, Inclusive —Give more thought to Music. Hear more Music. Enjoy Music. Make Music at home— and you'll find yourself happier and more contented in Mind, Body and Spirit! Daily doses PIANOS Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” With Orthophonic Victor Records The Fundamental Instrument 5690 moser $99.50 Service "Bl Vose Pianos Brambach Grands Pricea rrom $525 Settergren Grands Pricea rrom $375 New Upright Pianos Reconditioned Pianos of Musical Activities The dear old Piano! Do not let your child grow up without a chance to learn to play —We offer the widest range of trustworthy, time-tested instruments, such as: STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Priced As Low As............ $875 prices Frrom $495 Priced From..... $195 Priced From..... $100 SOCIETY Leading Furnishers Since 1843 Inaugurating a New Price Level in Broadloom Carpets S conditions permit we are immediately passing the price ad- A vantage on to you—snd may we suggest you will find the present a most auspicious time to make selection—for delivery at once or to be held until Fall if you wish. Featured are two of the most famous of these Seamless Carpets— and our control of their manufacture insures an exceptionally wide variety of the rich plain tones from which choice can be made—in accord with any finishing scheme. Claridg‘e Broadloom Carpets Sizes that meet room proportions perfectly. Ready for laying: and in th “NOW?" prices you'll find material saving. S 9x12 feet .. ..876.50 9x13 feet ... ..$89.50 9x14 feet ... ..$88.50 12x12 feet 12x15 feet 12x18 feet P18 fent s couviiies Wl honr. ... 0nnnn ...$102:00 .$196.00 $150.00 815750 $18750 Ferndown Broadloom Carpets Also in all the required sizes and the full range of plain colors. Reflecting the lowered market in price. 9x12 feet .50 9x13 feet .$69.50 9x14 feet ..$74.50 9x15 feet ..$7950 15x15 feet..... 9x18 feet... ceeee..504.50 15x18 feet ..... Axminster Worsted Wilton Carpets Carpets That deep rich pile Beautiful patterns— that denotes luxurious that are entirely new: quality: in artistically and in weave that's designed patterns, with weighty and durable. suitable borders. Suitable borders — 27 27 inches wide. inches wide. Now $¢ a Yard - Now $4.25 a Yard 18-inch border, $4.25 yd. 13Yp-in. border, $2.25 yd. Summer Rugs in Rush Oval and oblong shapes in Rush and Belgian Mourzouk—plain and with toned borders. 12x12 feet. . 12x15 feet .... 12x18 feet ... .$106.00 e+ .$196.00 ...$132.50 ....$157.50 Hooked Rud Designs Carpet of 27-inch width — designed in cotrmore ool taa ioned hooked rugs of our grandmother's day. Excellent with the early period furniture. Now $5.50 a Yard Ova! Rush Rugs Oblong Rusk Ruge 6x12. ~e.$]750 6x12. o 31500 3x6..-_,.......$4.50 3x6 ..53.50 . Made in Our LanICUm"'Own Factory Belgian Moursouk Rugs 9x12. .. e .50 366 .....e0n . $4.25 The best Linoleum possible to produce is the standard attained and main- tained in the Sloane factory—and we ask that our experts may be permitted to lay your selection—for much of linoleum satisfaction is dependent upon the skill and judgment with which it is put down. Linoleum has character—which entitles it to use in any room, on the porch, ete.—especially for the warm season. Marble tile reproductions wr.mm s . $3.25 sq. yd. Pompeian marbleized effects .-..arareammrmn= $2.25 sq. yd. Embossed design in beautiful colorings— $2.25, $2.50 and $3.25 sq. yd. Charge Accounts —are willingly opened on re- quest—and payments arranged m .ucorf]nnco with your eon- ‘venience. Cleaning Service —for rugs and carpets scien- tifically done—insuring safety to the fabrics and colors. W.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G Hamilton Brunvil Superb Instruments in Every Way Used Instruments Accepted in Trade | E.F. DROOP & SONs CO., 1300 G | Discount See Us Before Buying Diamonds KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. Exclusive Distributors for Steinway Planos The House With the Green Shutters