Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 34

6 SOCIETY. | A Recent Bride i Mrs. Dorsey Visiting Ancestral Estate Near Leonardtown Summerseat First Built Be- fore RevolutionWith Brick Imported From England. LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 29.— Mrs. Vernon Dcrsey of Washington is spending some time at her ancestral nlace, Summerseat, on the Three Notch road, one of the earliest Mary- Jand transportation routes North in colonial days. Summerseat, _whose original house predated the Revelu- tionary War, was destroyed by flames many years ago. It is said that many of the bricks of this manor came from England. A little over a year ago, Mrs. Dorsey purchased Summerseat _from Mrs. D. P. Sutton, the last of _ the old Ccstigan family, who still makes her hcme there. M Dorsey is the neice of Mrs. Alyn Williams of Wash- ington and London, England. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Weshler of Washington are at their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay for the Summér. The first of this week they had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bren- non, with their sons, Mr. Paul Brennon and Mr. Thomas Brennon, of Wash- ington. For the last two weeks they also had with them Mr, Aloysius Fen- nell and Mr. Carol Crogmann, who re- turned to Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pardoe of Wash- fngtcn and their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Pardoe are spending some time with Mrs. Pardoe’s mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Foxwell, at her estate, Foxwells Point, on Brettons Bay, at Leonardtown. Mrs. L. M. Church, with Mr. and Mrs, Allen MacIntosh of Washington, last week end visited Mrs. Church’s daughter, Miss Laura Mae Church, who lis spending the Summer with her grandfather, Judge William C. Mat- tingly. Mr. Louis Fenwick and Miss Ann “Rcberts, both of Baltimore, are spend- ing their vacation with Mr. Fenwick's -parents. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Fenwick. Miss Mary Gwynn, oldest daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, .is spencing this week with her cousin, Miss Rosalie Queen, in Baitimore. Miss Louise Jones has returned af- ter spending two weeks with Miss Eliz- abeth Bully in Baltim who was her classmate at St. Mary's Seminary. Mrs. H. E. R. Reck of Baltimore ar- rived today to spend August with her mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Foxwell, at| Foxwells Point, at Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone Combs have returned after spending last week in tlantic City th Mrs. Combs’ mother, Mrs. William Havner of Troy, Hayner returned with s the guest cf her son-in- hter. s. Seward Bacon of Chevy . spent last week end in n the Patuxent River. Mr. Har Doan and Mrs. George {Georgious of Baltimore, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. B. Woodrow, in the Episcopal rectory the first of the week. Miss Rosalie McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Lee McGuire of Budds Creek. will leave the end of August to visit the Chicago Exposition with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Wingate of Balti- more. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Funkhouser of Aashington, are spending the Summer with Mrs. Funkhouser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, at their Clem- ents state. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Boyd, of Stoakley, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. john W. Bell of Baltimore. H Mi: Belt of Lourie has as guests for a few days, her neices. Mrs. William F. Tanner and Mrs. John G. | Eggen of Baltimore. Dr. Donald St. Clair Campbell, Southern Maryland health officer, and Mrs. Campbell of La Plata, are on a motor trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Campbell for several weeks. | Mrs. Adrian Posey of La Plata, hasl ®s her guest this week Miss Catherine Anderson of Baltimore. Miss Katherine Ferguson of Wash- | dngton, accompanied by Mrs. Hill | Hamilton of Charles County, are on al boat trip to Boston. | Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. Bishop of Wel- | ome Md.. will spend the remainder of ; the Summer in Lockport, N. S. | Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Green of the Sev- | ern River, spent past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harding at their Sandgates estate. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sypher of New ork and Washington, who are at their | place. Snug Harbor, for the Summer. | entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Miss Ann_Craycroft, Mr. Harry Lintner and Miss Lucille Curtis of The on the upper Patuxent River. Ann_ McDonald of Alexandria, a., is spending the Summer with her i\fllhl‘r and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Chase. their cotta; her ohnson Morgan, at their estate, Red ill on the Patuxent River. = Judge and Mrs. J. Mitchell Diggs of ta have as their guests Judges D. ! Francis Neal of the Ma vy Sloan and Mr. who are member: Mr. and Richmond. with Mrs. G Burroughs. Mrs. David Deitz, who spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Touis Nathenson. in Leonardtown. re- gurned to her home, in Trenton, N. J., Sunday. She was accompanied by her ather, who is spending this week with er. * Maj. and Mrs. Frederick W. Patter- n have with them M?s. Kathleen Reed | oontz of Washington, who wrote and Wirected the George Washington Bicen- ennial pageants held in Charles County | t the fair grounds last year. Charles | County marked some 13 places where Mashington is claimed to have visited | and stayed as its part of the Bicen- gennial celebration. | Mrs. R. Walton ILusby of Brandy- wine, who has been visiting her broth- | wrs, John A. Hicks and Benjamin F. icks of Brooklyn, Iowa, for two nonths, will return to her home this week. . | % Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves ol‘ Roveville, Md., entertained at dinner | Sunday, their guests being M James | H. Bowles, Mrs. Catherine ndman, | MMiss Barbara Hindman, Mr. and Mrs. ! Joseph McCarthy and Mrs. Manhal [Ptearns of Washington. = Mrs. Ferdi Seebacker of New York ity is the guest of her son-in-law and | aughter, Mr. and Mrs+Hiram Millison, Pearson, Md. l .. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Crowson of the Charlotte Hall Military School and | their family are spending this month with relatives at Ocean City, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Gibson and | Bheir family of Worchester, Mass., are | ests of Mrs. T. Carlton Scrivener at | toakley. | - Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gordon, who wisited Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and | WMrs. Thomas H. Blake, at Sundcrland‘i returned this week to their home in;| Indianapolis. ‘ Miss Catherine Weems Berry of La ®lata, who visited her uncle, Dr. Ar-! wur Hawkins, in Cumberland, Md,, has ft there and is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Coudon, in| Wheeling, W. Va. . | Announcement is made of the mar- giage of Miss Hereritta Ruan Halver-. %on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jchn Halverton of Laurel, Md., to Mr. Allen A. Sollers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sollers of Calvert Courtty, July 15, at Laurel. Mrs. Sollers taught 8t the Calvert County High School several years ago. | Z Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Webb of ¥rince Frederick, Md., left today to at- | Rend the World Falr in Chicago, Ill. i Mr. Frank Harper of St. Leonards $as with him his son and daughter-in- | Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harper of Oklahoma, who will remain several weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. G, Frank Dent of; Leonardtown entertained at dinner gundny, their guests being Mr. and Mrs ! rank Crane and Mrs. Howard Tonguc #nd Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and Mrs ly Crane, all of Prince Frederick. © Mr. and Mrs. Meverel Church and glaughter, Miss Faith Church, of Wash- x 5 ! come MRS. E. E. QUAYLE, Who, before her marriage to Dr. Quayle on June 24, was Miss Helen Boyd. They have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in_the Valley Vista Apartments, —Underwood Photo. ington are spending a few days wi Mr. James Mattingly, who also has with him his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gough of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch of Wash- ington spent last week end with Miss Ida Bartol. Miss Charlotte Gough of Leonard- town is visiting Miss Dorothy Fisher in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood of Owings have as their guest Mrs. Horace H. Mercer of Baltimore, who will remain a few days with them. Rev. and Mrs. Lowell S. Ensor of Prince Frederick are spending this week at Mountain Lake, Md., to attend a Summer school conference. Mrs. Stephen Foxwell of Leonardtown | is taking a Summer course at Johns | Hopkins University, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Webb, Mrs. A. Irene H. Webb and Miss Genevi Webb are guests this month of Mr. Charles T. Chaney at his estate, For- est Home, in Calvert County. He also 2s with him his niece, Miss Carrie P. Hardesty of Baltimore. Mrs. Maude Gardiner of Chaptico, Md., and Mrs. Oscar Hancock of Helen, Md., have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Hancock’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry, in Washington. Mrs. George Brent Mickum is spend- ing the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Love, at Meadow Brook, their estate, at Morganza. Md. Mrs. John B. Porter of Leonardtown is spending this week with relatives in Baltimore. Miss Lydia Magrogan of Rosebank is the guest of her sister, Miss Alice Ma- grogen, in Washington. Mrs. Mary Allen of Washington i~ spending this week with Mrs. Maude Gardiner in Chaptico, Md. Miss Louise Jones of Leonardtown has as her guest this week, Miss Elizabeth Bully of Baltimore. Orders for new automobiles are being | held in New Zealand awaiting the out- of the London Economic Con-, gress. you can have fine 8x10 photo- graphs taken of yourself in our famous portrait studio. . . EACH ONE A DIF- FERENT POSE AND ONE HAND-COL- ORED IN OILS! al 10 \® NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED W. B. Moses l & Sons [ Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO g Linen Suits 9.45 No exceptions! The same quality that men bought in such a big way at regular prices! Regulars, longs and stouts in this group. Men! Clearing Out 160 Summer Suits 3.95 Great mews! Linens, seer- suckers, crashes and tropi- cals at this bargain price! 35 to 48 in the box—regulars, longs and stouts. Men's Clothing Shop— Main Floor. g 4,500prs.Men’sFancySocks Some “buy!” Snappy rayon good-looking colors and toes, too. Sizes 10 to 12. patterns. Strongly reinforced heels, soles and socks in 1 19e Just Watch ’Em Fly Out! 3,800 Men’s Athletic SHIRTS and SHORTS SHORTS of fast-color broadcloth—balloon SHIRTS of fine combed cotton, with panel ribbed sides seat, clastic sides—30 to 44 —34 to 46. Men’ 1.95 Wash Slacks in stock! They're washable striped trou- sers! Men’s 2.50 Sport Slacks Striped, plaid and checked this bargain $ [} Men’s §1 & 1.15 Straws And that ) 6 price! means every one in stock— priced for clearance! B ol } 3 for ) 79c All 495 & 550 and stripes, in these fine- All Men’s Sport Coats Wool Sport Trouser Solid white ) Iy tailored 53.95 trousers. $10 Coats ....5.00 /2 o | Price 695 Coats ...393 $12 Coats Palais Roval—Men’s Shop— Main Floor ) A Clear Saving With Every Shirt! 1,000 Boys’ “Rough Rider” Sport Shirts . Quality, all the way through! white, blue, tan and patterns. collars and short sleeves. With sport Also junior shirts and button-on blouses. 5 years to 14}5 neck. o o o Vat-dyed 39¢ (4 for 1.35) 250 Prs. Boys’ Summer Knickers . . . Imported linens, khakis and covert cloths— all built to stand rough treatment! tacked throughout. Regular cuffs. - Bar- ) 14 flm Men’s and Boys’ Shop—Main Floor D. C, JULY 30, 1933—PART THREE. OCIETY. ' The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH z & “y@ 2% CELEPHOMNE DISTRICT 4400 High Fashion Fabrics — App'ea‘lingly Priced! “Like-Wool” Silk Prints ) $1 v This fabric is the smart thing for present wear. You'll like the new tweed effects. Printed Cotton Pajama Cloth These new and smart patterns are shown in a variety of multi-color effects. 2,000 yards inthis aurac-2OC tive group. Y_ard sesncscssesessesssessssssssssesssse for little jackets Riviera blue, Pique Cotton Velvet § 1.19=- - ! The softness and sheen of velvet, the smart ribbed look of pique...combined! and bl firebrand, Dundee green, Burma, iris-brown, navy and black. Grand_for sports wear, ‘White, spungold, eggshell, skirts. Check and The rage right now! wonderful assortment checks and plaidl._ Yard Palais Royal—Second Floor ¥ 'All-Silk Black Crepe Satin 89 Yd. 500 yards to sell! Fashion predicts a bn{z demand for this h\?r?c lfor present and early Autumn wear. Plaid Ginghams 19¢ to 39c¢ h Anticipating this vogue, we have just received a in new Low Prices That Say...Stock Up During Our August Sale of BEDDING & LINENS Gay, Cheerful, Color and Beauty Combined With Superior Quality Just run your eye over these prices, and you'll readily realize how spectacular they are. This merchandise was bought at the depression “lows” of several months ago, that’s the reason! But that’s only half the story. We bore in mind that you want QUALITY as well as “price,” and so we carefully hand-picked only grades that were capable of giving long, dependable service! And the result is—now you can save with complete confidence! “Golden Gate” SHEETS and PILLOWCASES From all present indications, these prices will sound almost incredible a few months from now! Golden Gates are heavy quality sheets, woven smooth and even. They launder and wear like fine linen. Linen finish, tape edge. A 1.29 1.19 81 x 108 Sheets. . 63 x 99 Sheets. . 85c¢ Wool’s Up!!! Probably Go Higher =X 2de 72x99 63x108 81x99 72x108 1 95¢ 1.08 & 27c Soon! Buy NOW! All-Wool Blankets 72x84-In. Silk Binding! We had to buy a huge quantity to get the price down so low— and that was when prices were at rockbottom! So just imagine 3 types—jacquard woven pat- tern blankets, Oregon Mills blankets in solid colors and two- what a sensation they are now! tone blankets! - Quilted Mattress Pads uas 125 | 4z 100 | w6 79c L15 | ¢ 89c | {49 Palais Royal—Second Floor 48x76 In .... 7 45 60x80 Hemstitched Linen Cloths neat woven pat- Silver bleached e 1.98 terns. $ finish with hem- stitched hems and (Napkin to match, 19¢) Candlewick Bed Spreads Extra large spreads at this low price— 90x108 in.! Choose from 2 charming 1 98 hand-tufted pat- ] terns—in _a rich variety colors, including white. of 300 Sateen Comforts Wool-filled com-? forts, with printed Plain colored bor- $ . ders and backs. Heavy Quality Mattress Covers A real bargain! Rubber buttor taped seams. Reg- ular, Beavtyrest . and X spring) types. Bargain! 54x70 Linen Sets Fine imported lin- en, at_thic low price! Colored bor- 2 49 ders and hem- $ . stitched hems. 22x44 Reversible Turkish Towels The kind of towel that dries almost at first touch—at 39c an unusually low s Sale price! Home Needs Presented at Unusual Prices! What Value! Sale Screen Doors \ 1.84 3 sizes—2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in,, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ‘ft. 10 in. and 3 by 7 ft. Walnut stained doors. “Old English” Polish Outfit a rt Old - LRSS and 4-oe. Old Eng- }:nh Furniture Pol- 25.Ft. Garden Hose & Nozzle All-rubber hose— fully guaranteed for one year! Heavy, nozzle—eas Justable. &Y 6-Ft. Outdoor Play Showers ‘What a conveni- ence! Tested iron pipe and heavy base prevent easy tipping. Complete with coupling. Ice Cream Scoop and Freezer 89c¢ Complete 2-qt. freezer, made of heavy galvanized metal. Nickel- plated scoop with automatic release. Handy All-Metal Picnic Box For Refreshments, Plants, Lamps and General Utility Stands! Tile Top Tables 74c Composition Tile Top, on e Sturdy Base ... Blocked Tile Top, Wrought Iron Base 6 China Cups! 6 China Saucers! All 89C for Lovely china, with dainty floral decora- tions _that will win your fancy! Smart! Colorful! Low-Priced! “Wearever”” Aluminum Slashed in Price— For Quick Disposal! s o SO © :h::lml:m ¥ 3-qt. Combination PIII.—\"I as louble ler, saucepan or cesse- ! 1.49 et v ] 94 1.49 W x4 () Wearever. 4-qt. Tea Kettles, reg. Wearever 2.30 Saucepan Sets—!3, 1, 1%, 2 qt. sizes..ceceinannaanns Palais Royal—Fifth Floor spirit in all orings! or floor of summer, their gay col- For table, Green glass cooler, , with screw top and composition cap.