Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 42

8 Mrs. A. Dana Hodddon Hostess at Bridge At Leonardtown, Md. Many Members of Capital | Society Visiting in Nearby Fashionable Community. LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 27— The largest party of the week and of prominent interest was that given at historic Tudor Hall Jnn, in Leonard- town, by Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon of Washingten and her mother, Mrs. Coad, wife of State Senator J. Allen Coad of Leonardtown, when they entertained about 32 guests at bridge tea Thursday afternoon, from 4 until 7 o'clock. High scores were made by Mrs. L. A. Wil- mer, Mrs. H. §. Van Devanter and Mrs. ‘Thomas A. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahin of Wash- ington are the guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon, who are spending sometime at picturesque old Borto Bello on the lower Potomac River. Mr. Mahin was formerly consul general at Amsterdam, Holland, for a number of years and was decorated by Queen Wilhelmina. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livesy. also of Washington. Mr. Livesy is an assistant economic adviser in the Department of State. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, who are the present owners of Sorerly, on the Patuxent, home of an early Maryland Colonial governor, left Fri- day to spend the Summer months in California, and will return for a few days hunting when the season opens here in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor were hosts this week at a house party in their home at Leonardtown, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marra and their daughter, Miss Florence Marra, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Cather- ine Lynch of Lockport, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyle, Mme. Boyle, Mr. Leo Kane and Mr. Alvin Miller of Buffalo, and Mr. Arthur Sephan of Washington. ‘While here they were entertain on board the O'Connor yacht, “East Wind,” in the lower Potomac. Miss Alberta Kuhns of Vandergrift, Pa., spent the week end with Miss Mary Blair Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane, at Lanedon, on Bret- ton Bay. Mrs. Harry M. Jones and her son, Mr. Harry M. Jones, jr., of Leonard- town, are vacationing on the Eastern Shore, as the guests of Mrs. Jones' arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons. n their Cambridge home. They will be gone a month and return around the middle of July. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Pilkerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pilkerton of Leonardtown, to Mr. Andrews Johnson Quade, son of Mr. Extra Specials for Monday g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 28, 1931—PART THREE. WED IN HERAN CHURCH MRS. FREEMAN R. PAULSON. Before her marriage in the Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday, June 23, she was Miss Ella P. Hennig. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hennig. | —Carter-Bailey Photo. | Nash, with their family of Chevy Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Blosser of ashington, Dr. H. E. Rou of Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. George V. Chandler of Silver Springs, Md., have opened their Summer cottages at Lanedone, near Leonardtown. Mrs. James 8. Carr are en- at their attractive place, of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Burch of Baltimore. Mrs. Edwinetta 8. Zurhorst of ‘Washington is ex| to open her Summer _residence, Charltonvilla, on Bretons Bay, just south of Leonard- town for the Summer and Fall months. Her place is the mecca of the younger | Mr. and sets while she is in St. Marys and her | tertaining lovely parties are among the largest [ Pine Shadows, in St. Marys City, this and most delightful given in Southern | Week a large house my. including Maryland. Her home at one time was | Mrs. H. Canfield and . Charles A. owned by Mr. A. Dana Hodgdon, head | Holes and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur f the visa offices in ‘Washington. Greene of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Dr. 3 Mr:, hedoenck Godcharles of Miltor, | Robert Canfleld olr!vnmnc‘.on. Pa., 18 nding some time there and| MTr. and Mrs. James B. McComb have soon wl'.‘lpemtur: to her home, Felicity, |as their guests this week end at their near Chaptico She was before ltner ma fi:"iwLngm, e l}r{gisre dgluréh-':rd rlage Miss Mary Barber of St. MAIVS | \ir K. Courtney of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Wilson and their daughter, Miss Edna Marie Wilson of Washington, were the guests over last week end of Mr. Wilson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- gan Knight, at their home, Carroll Cot- tage, in Leonardtown. Mr. Sid Houston of jhington spent last week end at Rivel ings Hotel and among the other notables passing a few days there were Prof. H. Edward Cain from the Catholic University and Prof. Planchord, horticulturist of Washing- ton, and Mr. H. J. McNeal of Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. J. Prank Coad of Charlotte Hall was hostess June 20 to the Major Willlam Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of St. Marys County. Those who assisted her in receiving were Mrs. John Gray Lillburn, State regent of Maryland; Mrs. Forbes Shaw and Mrs. Ormisted T'Arson, all of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Herbert and Mrs. Zack R. Morgan of Mechanicsville and Mrs. Bell and Miss Emma Loker of Washington. Promi- nent among the members attending were Miss Delia Maddox of Baltimore, who recited her own poem, “Calling Me Home"”; Mrs. Charles Shaw of Wash- ington, who spoke on her recent trip. to Jamestown, Va., and Mrs. Edward J. Croker of Baltimore, who briefly dis- cussed the memorial vork to be done at Ye*Old Coole Springs this Sum- mer. This was the last meeting of the local chapter until Fall, when ISley will meet in the home of Mrs. Rex dams on St. Georges Island. Mrs. Stephen O'Connor and her daughter, Miss Betty O'Connor, are spending the Summer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor, just across the bay from Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shafer and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y Oneays. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mr. Willlam Sigmund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, celebrated his twenty-first birthday anniversary Pri- day night, giving a moonlight sail down the Potomac on the yacht Emma F. Kane. Supper was served on board and there was dancing. The guests numbered 50. Mr. Alexander Wolf, jr., has returned from a motor trip to Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Robert Kaufman is spending the week end in Baltimore, the guest of Mr. Buddy Katz. Miss Shirley Graff will leave for Camp Edmar, Long Island, Tuesday to spend two months as a counselor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Liebman and their daughter, Miss Deborah Mae Liebman, returned’ Thursday by motor from Atlantic City, where the latter spent two weeks. Mr. Carl Zibert of Nashville, N. C., ;‘lu k?)e guest last week of Mr. Louls arks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and their daughter, Miss Charlotte Revness, motored last week to Westport, Conn,, where they have taken a_ cottage for the Summer. Miss Helen Liebman ac- companisd them to be their guest for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs; Melville Fischer, with their two sons, have motored to Escanaba, Mich., to spend the Summer. Their sons, Greenhut and Max, will be at a camp nearby. En route they and Mrs. James S. Quade of Laurel[and Mrs. John Gardiner made the Grove, which took place Sunday, June | highest scores. 14, in St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic| Church at Morganza, Md, the Rev. Father James I. Moakley, S. J., rector of ghe church, officiating. bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Miriam Nathanson and Miss | | Anna Nathanson, twin daughters of Louise Nathanson of | | Leonardtown, left yesterday to spend 10 days with' their married sister, Mrs. S. Paul Hayden Tuesday afternoon at | David Deitz, in Trenton, N. J. her estate, Mount Osborne, near here | when she entertained a company of |tertained Friday 24 Mrs. Wilmer Matthews, Mrs. | bridge Robert M. Hunt, Mrs. George P. Loker | old place, Burlington. at a F ST. aa TWELFTH Just Unpacked! To - Go on Sale Monday! Another 1,000 NEW Miss Fanny Joe Dent of Oakley en- three-table | luncheon at her picturesque | Among the out- | Berberich’S v | F ROCKSE POLAR If You Had Planned to Pay $10 or CLOTH COATS For all Outdoor ‘Wear—Fully SILK LINED $ A $15 It Will Pay You to See These Fashions. .. Priced for Monday ... at Only Possible Because Our Ready-tor Wear Depart- ment Is Going Out of Business remarkable new collection of Sport Frocks ... Sleeveless Jacket Frocks. .. and Long, Romantic, Summer Evening Fashions You SIMPLY MUST have lots of cool Sum- mer frocks . . . and we make it such a simple mat- ter New Spring COATS Regular $35 Values We Have Added 95 New Coats Sizes 12 to 46 the $ can’t afford to miss the opportunity. to choose two or three Monday . . . that you You'll love ir fine tailoring . . . their clever little tricks in pleats, seaming and the like! Flower-Printed Chiffons! White and Pastel Shantungs! Washable Flat Crepes! Silk Piques! BERBERICHS—THIRD FLOOR ” ‘f Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. i || SUNDAY DINNER s]. ‘ At north end of Conn. Ave. Rock Ci No Alterations No Charges All Sales Final Sketched from stock Flowered Chiffon $5 s There’s many a slip. . . but not like these SIZES 12 to 20 34 to 44 46 to 50 and’- | Half-Sizes and tea rose. THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Two-day holiday for, you and for us . . . closed Saturday, July 4th, and every Saturday until September. New and Special visited relatives in Chicago. Dr. Pischer will return shortly. Miss Frances Raum Walsky, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsky, gave & farewell party for 24 girls and boys before leaving for Camp Pinemere for the Summer. Miss Walsky's guests, after a few hours of swimming at the Shoreham Hotel, . were later entertained at_her home. Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman left for At- lantic City yesterday to visit Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim in her apartment for a short time. Miss Phyllis Kronheimer was given a kitchen shower Thursday night by members of her sorority, Sigma Owega Pi, in the home of Miss Marjorie Hertz- Mrs. Nathan Kahn was given a fare- well luncheon at Woodley Park Towers Friday by a group of friends and was presented with a traveling bag. Mr, and Mrs. Kahn will leave wgl! for New York, where they will make their future home, much to the re, of their many friends. They visit relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Marjorie Sigmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sigmund, is t| 'fuen of Miss Frances Fust at Deal, N, J., after a visit to Miss Marian Weil in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Jacobl and their two dngghwn, Wilma Jane and Gloria, motored Friday to Atlantic City, where they have taken an apartment for the Summer. Mrs. Tillie Raff of Baltimore was the guest last week of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi, on Macomb street. . Freddie Nassauer of Baltimore spent last week with Mr. Arthur Marks, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kronheimer have zent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Mr. Alfred Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith of Philadelphia, at the May- flower Hotel Tuesday, July 14, at noon. Miss Frances Luchs has as her guest Miss A. Lowenthal of Baltimore, in whose honor she gave a party Thurs- day night at Lux-Manor, the Summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, near BetheSda, Md. Mr. Louis Callisber, jr., of New YMR,T has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nathan xhn, and return to New York ay. Miss Evelyn Schloss and Miss Shir- Establish you! tion as a youn w h o know smart when it these brief . . Bathing Suits swimming, in one of ley Graff spent last week end in Balti- more. Mrs. Louis Simon, accompanied by her son, Mr. Louis Simon, motored to New York last week and are guests of Mrs. Simmon’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Meryle Rukeyser, ‘Mrs. 8. Saks, who recently returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Leon Meyer, in Houston, Tex., will open her cottage irr Atlantic City the middle of the week and will be accompanied by her daughter and glndflxulhter, Mr. and Mrs. 8idney C. Kaufman, ac- companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pur- man, sail from New York on the 8. 8. Hambi to spend five weeks traveling a L Mrs. Edmund Kaufmann entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club at a fare- well luncheon last week in her hgme on Colorado avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kauf- mann will leave this week for Summit Springs, Me, to spend the Summer. Their three sons, Joel, Robert and Aaron, will accompany them and will be at Camp Kohut, Maine, for the Summer. Mrs. Emile Berliner of Wardman Park Annex, will leave tomorrow for New York t> be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green- baum, before sailing Wednesday for Europe to spend the Summer. * Mrs. David Stern, who has been the guest of Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim in her apartment in Atlantic City, was joined by Mr. Stern yesterday and they will | motor home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, ac- companied by their two grandchildren, motored to Atlantic City, Priday, where they will spend the Summer in their cottage in Ventnor. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and their son, Mr. William Sigmund, will motor to Baltimore today to at- tend the wedding of the former's nephew, Mr. Harold R. Breslau, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Breslau, and Miss Minn Lenore Belog. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beloga, in the home of the bride this evening at 7 o'clock. Lieut. Morris Goldberg, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Goldberg, who were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, for several weeks, have gone to Shrevesport, La., where Lieut. Goldbe is stationed at Barksdale Field, after a year's training course at! —prote: r reputa- g woman s what's comes to $8.75 . but oh! so clever ... double-ply jersey suits. navy, white a For women. . Capucine, nd maize. Jellefi’s Sports Shop—Fourth Floor. Sketched: capucine, $8.75. Crepe Shantung Jacket Frocks You really shouldn’t go_frivoling these jacket frocks! ...they look fresh and cool, whe without one of They're veteran travelers ther you motor, or sip limeade on the deck of a yacht. All white, white with blue or brown jacki brown, sizes 36 to 44, ets, maize with Jellef’'s Women’s Success Frocks—Fifth Floor. For a miss. . .. “Frou-Frou” Frocks of Embroidered Net For dancing moments, what could be more be- guiling than this embroidered net, whose petti- coat is rustling taffeta, whose wide skirt is ruffied, whose tiny short jacket is scalloped transparent velvet? All white, blue, sizes 14 to 20. White Bags, $3 The fashion successes of white Summer—oh, so low- , patent linen styl chain mudl Pig-grain calf, ither, shark-grain, and ...dn d, tailored ‘and pouches with handles. Jellef’'s Handbag Shop— Street Floor. e o . Slips, $3 We feel like talking loud about these slips, because they are of that soft French crepe that never shows a wrinkle beneath your frocks, cut on the bias, and trimmed with lace that has every right in the world to peek through a light Summer frock! ‘White, flesh pink and angel - Real Rock Crystal, $1.95 Genuine rock crystal neck- laces, that look as cool and sparkling as ice, to wear with your light pastel lace frocks, or white crepe afternoon es, Jellef’s Costume Jewelry Section—Street Floor. = the Massachusetts Institute of Teche nology. Mrs. Max Rich, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld, motored to Atlantic City Priday to spend the weck end. Mrs. Allan H. Fischer and ner two sons of Baltimore are the week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kahn. The marriage of Miss Frances Kahn, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Marx Kahn, to Mr. Samuel Silverman of Baltimore will take place this evening in the home of the bride, at 1700 Lanier place, at 7 o'clock, and wili be followed by a recep- tion at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Abram Simon will officiate. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will leave Washington Wednesday- for Atlantic City, where they have taken an apart- ment for the Summer. They will be accompanied by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Simon, who will be their guests over the Fourth. reglan Arden Sun-Oil cts your skin while you are getting tanned. $3.50. ‘The “apron-string” jersey suit in for one who would look naive. Doeskin Gloves, $2.95 Youll need an extra pair of gloves over the holiday ...and these, of washable doeskin, in 6-button length have a cool flare at the ‘White, eggshell. Jellef's Glove Shop— Street Floor. N, in the course of human events, the calendar conveniently arranges a two- day holiday much of smart Washington hies itself to Jelleff’s for its week-end fashions! Jelleff’s is a store that special- izes in things you like, that keeps in mind the prices you like to pay . . . a store that sticks to its policy of “no taxation for complete fashion representation.”