Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 45

Y SOCIETY. Hunting Season Will Open This Week at Myopia Club Maj. James W. Appleton Is Again the M. F. H. Fox Hounds to Meet Wednes- days and Fridays. BEVERLY, Mass, September 7.— The hunting season at the far-famed Myopia Club, at Hamilton, one of the oldest hunts in the country, with a history dating back to 1882, opens nex: week, with runs of the fox and the drag hounds scheduled. Maj. James ‘W. Appleton, well known in Washing- ton and who hunts in Virginia and Maryland, is again the Myopia M. F.H. The fox hounds are to meet on ‘Wednesdays and Fridays and the drag hounds on Tuesdays and Saturdays, with prospect of large fields of man and woman riders in the Mpyopia “pink” following the trails. runs are laid over Essex County hill and dale, where it is possible to get ex- cellent views of the pack in full cry from the motor roads, and many ‘Washington colonists are to enjoy this | Autumn picture on the North Shore. | Mr. Faik Konitza, minister from Albania, who has been enjoying &’ North Shore stay at the New Ocean | House, Swampscott, entertained at a dinner party at the hotel on Labor day night. Among the guests were Mrs. Rocks, Gloucester, and Washington and her house guests, Gen. Willlam E. Horton of Washington and Gen. and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney of Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Loose had her guests at the Myopia Hunt Club Horse Show at Hamilton in the afternoon. Misses Anne Blake, Nancy Cassels. Barbara Brewer and Marion Lawrence are to be given a debutante luncheon at the Essex County Country Club, Manchester, Wednesday by their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amory Lowell Blake, of Malt Hill, Beverly Farms; Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Cassels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brewer of Man- chester and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence of Manchester, all well known in Washington society. Mrs. William Endicott Dexter is giving a dinner party for Miss Blake, her nieces, and the other debutantes on Saturday evening, September 28. and that same night Mr. and Mrs. Blake will give & dance for their daughter, at which the other debutantes will be guests, at Malt Hill, their Beverly Farms Summer home. Mrs. Keith Merrill of Avalon, Beverly Farms and Washington, is among the patronesses for the supper dance and vaudeville show to be given Friday evening at the Rockmarge coach house of Mrs. William H. Moore of New York, at Pride’s Crossing. The affair is to benefit St. John's Episcopal Church, Beverly Farms. Mr. Thomas Leiter of Edgewater house, Beverly Farms, has entered a string of horses for the Rockingham race meet. He had several horses entered for the Saratoga meet and also at Narragansett. Mrs. Kelth Merrill of Avalon, Pride’s Crossing, and Washington, was among those witnessing the eleventh national women’s sailing champicnship races off Greenwich, Conn., this week. The North Shore was represented by a Manchester Yacht Club craft, with Mrs. Henry P. McKean of Beverly Farms at the tiller and her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Marion, as the crew. Her daughter, Miss Pauline McKean, was a substitute. Miss Virginia Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. Philip Owen Coffin of Wash- ington, has returned to the Capital after a visit with her uncle, Mr. George von L. Meyer, jr., at Long- meadow, the Meyer home in the Myopia district at Hamilton. Mrs. J. A. Lowell Blake is giving Miss Cline Weds Oct. 10 Miss Gertrude Beauchamp Married in Falls Church Baptist Church. PALLS CHURCH Va., September 7. «The date for the wedding of Miss Betty Cline, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Cline, and Dr. Monroe Palmer of McLean, Va., has been set for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, October 10, in the Falls Church Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Alton B. Altfather will offi- ciate. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Beauchamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Beauchamp of Arlington, Va., to Mr. Richard E. Abell of Franklin Park, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Abell, took place Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the Falls Church Bap- tist Church, the Rev. U. S. Knox, pas- tor of the church, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dark blue geor- gette dress with hat and accessories to match and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Her maid of honor, Miss Bettie Beauchamp, wore a blue ensem- ble and talisman roses. Mr. Paul Cas- low of Franklin Park was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Abell, at Pranklin Park. Upon return from their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Abell will live in Franklin Park, Va. ‘Thursday evening Miss Beauchamp was given a miscellineous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank D. Eccles of Barcroft, Va., Miss May Watkins and Miss Kay Orr acting as hostesses with Mrs. Eccles. The guests were Miss Grace Milbanks, Miss Betty Beauchamp, Miss Diane Beauchamp, Mrs. Bessie Beauchamp, Miss Elsie ‘Tillett, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. B. Stoneburner, Mrs. Charles E. Gauss, Miss Hazel Orr, Miss Virginia Gary, Mrs. Charlotte Stevens, Miss Grace Stoneburner, Mrs. Josephine Stoneburner, Miss Eleanor Schneider, Miss Lorraine Plaugher and Mrs. Grace Richmond. ok Mrs. Versal Spalding entertained > The drag | Jacob Leander Loose of Sea | a dance for Miss Anne Blake, her debutante daughter, at Malt Hall, the Blake Summer home at Beverly Farms, Saturday, evening, September 28. Miss Louise Stevens, daughter and Mrs. John N. Stevens of Manchester, | is to be given a dance by her mother | at the Essex Country Club, Man- | chester, Friday evening, September !27, and Miss Ann Howard, daughter | jof Mr. and Mrs. John K. Howard | of Manchester. is to have a coming out | dance at the Casino at Magnolia, | Friday evening, October 4, while Mrs. | Joseph Leiter and Mr. Thomas Leiter of Edgewater House, Beverly Farms, | are giving a coming out party for Miss Nancy Leiter, at their farms Summer home, Friday evening, Oc- tober 11. Mrs. Marvin Custis and Miss Eleatlor Custis of Washington and | Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Wonson of Staunton, Va., have been visiting Miss Helen Tanqueray Smith of Washington, who is spending the Summer in Gloucester. Considerable | entertaining has been done in honor of thé Washington and Virginia visitors. Mrs. Anue Rogers Minor of Wash- ington has been enjoying a Rockport | stay. Mrs. Minor is president of the | Officers Club of the Daugliters of the | American Revolution. THE SUNDAY Back From Vacation Mrs. W. F. Bufond of Washington ;" has been at the Preston at Beach Bluffs for the late season. Mr. Henry Cabot. Lodge, jr., has returned to his Beverly Cove home | after a tour of duty with the United | States Cavalry Reserve at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. Lodge is a member of the | Massachusetts House of Representa- | tives and is well known in Washing- | ton. He is the grandson of the late ‘Henr,v Cabot Lodge, for many years Senator from Massachusetts | Gen. and Mrs. Matthew Delaney of “ the Carlisle Barracks at Carlisle, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Washington at Sea Rocks, her Sum- | mer home at Eastern Point, Gloucester. | Mrs. Loose, who is planning a late seasor stay on the North Shore, has| done much entertaining this Summer | and has had many Washington | friends in her attractive Summer home, one of the show places of the | Gloucester shore. | | Mrs. L. K. Brierly of Washington | has been enjoying a late season sta j at the Oceanside in Magnolia. Mr: D. A. Langhorne and Miss Mary Lang- | | horne of Lynchburg, Va., have also been at the Oceanside. Signor Andrea Ferrera, secretary of the Italian Embassy in Washington, has been on the North Shore for a | visit, and staying at the Oceanside in Magnolia. | Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., Un- | dersecretary of the Treasury, has re- | turned to the Capital after a visit with his family, who are at one of | the cottages on the Coolidge estate a Coolidge Point, Magnolia, for the | | season. Mr. Coolidge has been obliged | | to have short holidays from his duties | and his North Shore visits have been brief. | Miss Eleanor Leuck of Fredericks- burg, Va., has been visiting Miss | Elizabeth Ogilby of Washington at her | Summer home in Gloucester. Mrs. Harry Cootes and Miss Mary | | Cootes of Wi , with Mrs. | Samuel D. Warren, her daughter, Miss Anne Warren, and son, Samuel D. Warren, jr., sailed from San Prancisco this week for a trip around the world. The Warrens have been at their Essex estate since early in the season. The John W. Cutlers of New York are to | have the Warren estate for the bal- ance of the season. try Club Hills, Mrs. D. F. Wetzel of Thrifton Village, Mrs. Howard Wren and Miss Betty Lou Wren were guests. Mrs. Buford Bridwell was the honor guest at a birthday anniversary lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Albert M. Day of East Falls Church given by Mre. Day and Mrs. W. E. Crouch. The guests were Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom, Mrs. William Covington, Mrs. S. P. Grubb, Mrs. Mortimer Palmer and Mrs. Frank Cole. The luncheon was followed by contra-t bridge. “Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hartley have returned to their home in Falls Church from several weeks' stay at Rehoboth Beach. While there they had as their guest Mrs. Lester B. Powell and son. Mrs. Hartley will be chairman of the Publicity Committee for the Falls Church Parent-Teachers' Association. | Maj. and Mrs. William B. Covington and family retuzfied Monday from a two weeks’ motor trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit and Canada to their home in East Falls Church. Mrs. John W. Garner, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Flippo of Frederick, returned home Monday. Lieut. and Mrs. A. E. Leggett and their son, A. B. Leggett, jr., are guests of Miss Nell Gott of East Falls Church. Lieut. Leggett has recently returned from China, where he has been on duty for the last three years. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Car- son of the Baptist Mission in West Sapele, Africa, who have been in the States for several months on leave. While in Falls Church Dr. and rs. Carson gave interesting lectures with moving pictures about Africa. Miss Lucy Taylor, wh® has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Fenwick of East Falls Church, left Tuesday for New York, where she will sail for Italy on the Roma October 16. John of Saks & Co., N. Y. is now connected with Ruth Vitale New French Beauty Salon 1106 Vermont Ave. N.W. (Thomas Circle) Tel. MEt. 6326 Have JOHN design you s smart coiffure. Our Permanents Culture in Its entirety. Recently with Maurice Moderate Prices | fax. | Armstrong, and her son, Mr. James MRS. WILLIAM HIXON, With her young daughter Suzanne, who have just returned to their home on Webster street. Rita Wrenn. Fairfax Pair Mrs. Hizon was formerly Miss ~—Brooks Photo. at Wedding Walter T. Oliver and Mother Return From Roan FAIRPAX, Va, September 7.—Mr. Walter Tansill Oliver and his mother, Mrs. W. T. Oliver. have re- turned from Roanoke, Va., where they were present at the wedding of Mr. Oliver’s sister-in-law, Mis> Lucy Marye Grove, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bur- am O. Grove, to Mr. Richard Ga- riel Stone of Baltimore and Spar-| tanburg, S. C., which took place Tues- | day, September 3, at Christ Episcopal | Church. Mrs. Walter Oliver was her sister’s matron of honor. Commissioner of the Revenue James U. Kincheloe and his daughter, Miss Esther Kincheloe, have returned to Fairfax from a motor trip to West Virginia, where they visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson and their son and daughter, Mr. Neil Watson and Miss Priscella Watson, 1l return to Fairfax today from a motor trip to Massachusetts and Maine. Mrs. Pranklin Sagendorf, who vis- ited her daughter, Miss Peyton Sagen- dorf, in-Baltimore, has returned. Miss Sagendorf is in training at Shepherd- Pratt Sanitarfum. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal, who have passed a few days at Point Lookout, Md., have returned to Fair- Mrs. Elsie A. Davis arrived in Fair- fax yesterday from Aberdeen, Md. where she has passed the Summer with her mother, Mrs. Winfield S. Davis. Mrs. Davis will resume her!' duties as Fairfax County elementary ! supervisor and will reside at the Black | oke Event. missioner of the revenue, and her three sisters motored to Rehoboth Beach, Del, yesterday, where they have taken a cottage for two weeks. Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, who has been visiting in Wellsboro, Pa., has re- turned to her home near Fairfax. K Miss Doris Jean Berry has returned to her home in Harrisonburg, Va., from Fairfax, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cupp and the Misses Cupp. Mr. and'Mrs. Edwin J. Snead and their son Judson have returned to Fork Union, Va., from Fairfax, where they visited Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson. Mr. Wallace Sanford, who has passed several days at Aspen Hill, the Pairfax home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper, has returned to his home in Orange, Va. Kitchener Home to Be Club. Lord Kitchener’s home near Canter- bury, England, is to be converted into a country club. He remodeled the front of the house to his own design, and even during the early months of the World War could be distracted from his work by the mention of a fine piece of Jacobean furniture, in which he was particularly interested. He even designed four groups of statu- ary and a great fountain for the park, and was engaged on the clay models when he lost his life in 1916. He worked in a studio in Chiswick whenever he could find the time. Lantern Inn. = Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp and their three children of Saluda, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington and their family of Alexandria, have moved to Fairfax where they will make | their homes. | Mr. Ellis Middleton, jr, who h“i been visiting his grandparents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harry Blake, at their home, Bannockburn, will return to his home | in New York Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Hopper of South ! Boston, Va. will arrive in Fairfax Monday to spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young. ’ Mrs. Cordell Smith, who has passed the Summer with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Barbour at the Oaks, has left for South Carolina, where she will visit Mrs. Harry Berkemeyer. Miss Bessie Gainer, deputy com- Authentic Reproductions of Fine Original Antiques Historically Famous at 20% DISCOUNT Chippendale “Ladder Bac! » side and arm chair re- produced in selected mahogany from a period about 1750. stered chair. An unusual substantial and heavily uphol- Sale Price, Side Chair, $26.00 Sale Price, Armchair, $30.00 The grace and dignity of colonial furniture has never been achieved by mo:'e'run “machine” construction. For that reason Biggs reproductions are made with thg same hand- craftsmanship that characterized the furniture of our forefathers . In every detail and method of construction Biggs furniture is an ezact replica of fine original antiques we have had in our possession—plus the advantage of new materials, which make them truly “the antiques of future generations” 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY N STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 8, Fort Meade Dance Given By Officers Celebration for Group Returning' to Post From Maneuvers. FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md, September 7.—The Officers’ Club gave & supper dance this evening as a home-coming celebration for the of-| ficers of the 34th Infantry who have been on maneuvers at Indiantown Gap, Pa. since early in August, and returned to the post during the week. Acting hosts were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. B. Crafton and Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins. The ladies as- sisting in serving supper were Mrs. L. Monroe Bricker, Mrs. Peter E. Ber- mel, Mrs. Russel F. Waithour, Mrs. Laurence R. Bower, Grinstead and Mrs. Wilhelm P. John- son. Preceding the dance Col. and Mrs. D. B. Crafton entertained in their quarters at a dinner party in compli- ment to Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry D. F. Munikhysen. Their other guests included Col. Harry Pfeil of 3d Corps Area and Mrs. Pfeil Maj. Arthur Levinsohn, also of 3d Corps, and Mrs. Levinsohn, Maj. and Mrs. Warren E. Caldwell and Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins. Miss Dora Chun of Tientsin ‘Washington is the guest of Col. and and Mrs. Crafton and will remain here ! until she goes to Smith College the middle of the month. The 66th Infantry. with Col. John P. McAdams commanding, will leave shortly for their annual march. Their destination is to be Virginia Beach, where they will remain for about two weeks, returning the latter part of the month. Mrs. William L. Mitchell and her son Billie are planning to leave the post this week end for Mountain Lake Park, Md, to spend a fortnight with Melville 8. Jarvis, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Jarvis in their Summer cot- | Capt. Mitchell. 66th Infantry, | tage. plans to join them the latter part of their visit and motor home with them Maj. Russel F. Walthour, who re- turned this week from Indiantown | Gap, has left for Camp Perry, where he will remain for three weeks with the C. M. T. C. rifle team, which is attending the national rifle matches being held there Capt. and Mrs. Elliott Watkins, their son John and infant son, who was! b(‘)rn at the Fort Meade Station Hos- pital August 16, left last week for A DEPOSIT Reserves Any Selection Mrs. John B.| 1935—PART THREE. Wayne, Pa., where Capt. Watkins 16 on R. O. T. C. duty at Valley Forge Academy. Previous to their departure Capt. Watkins and his family spent two days with Capt. and Mrs. Armi- Brooklyn, N. Y., with their daughter, Phyllis, spent several days on the post during the week. Tuesday eve- ning they were dinner guests of Maj. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dougherty. Maj. Ir . B. McKean, at her Summer place, Miss Virginia Clay, daughter of | Maj. and Mrs. Max Clay of Fort recently when she spent several days | as the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Her- | bert B. Wheeler and their daughter, | Miss Lorraine Wheeler. Mr. James Beardmore, Mr. Vernon “ Smith, Mr. Sonny Sousa, Mr. Richard | Palmer, Mr. Edward Bryan and Mr. George Gillman, all of Honolulu, who came to the United States with the Sea Scouts, were recent guests of Ma, and Mrs. Wheeler. They %re making a tour of the continent, having come from Hawaii aboard the steamer Ma- lolo to San Francisco. Miss Wheeler and her guests attended the tea dance which was held at the Officers’ Club Sunday, September 1. Mrs. Robert H. Chard, who stayed | N at Norfolk while Lieut. Chard was| with his regiment on maneuvers, re- turned here Wednesday. That eve- ning Lieut. and Mrs. Chard were en- tertained at dinner by Capt. and Mrs. John H. Evans. Capt. and Mrs. Evans had with them last week end | Howard, was a visitor to the post |} the latter’s mother and brother, Mrs. Walter R. Pick and her son, Mr.|\ Walter R. Pick, of Washington. Mrs. | Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Earl A. Johnson, motored to Indiantown Gap last week to visit Capt. Johnson and | Capt. Evans. Mrs. P. J. Mitchell has returned to the post from Hampton, Va., where she spent a fortnight visiting | \\ Mrs. Mitchell’s uncle and aunt, Gen. | o her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Jacobs. ‘The Entertainment Committee of the Officers’ Club has announced the | schedule for September. A ladies’ afternoon bridge meeting will be held September 17 and the evening bridge parties will take place September 10 | and 24. A tea dance will be given September 15 and a dance Septem- ! ber 28. ‘ | Has Two Children at 14. Youngest mother in Mexico Iis | Senora de Vega, 14, who has two chil- dren. ! COATS Breslan SOCIETY. Interest in Concert AtKenmorelIncreases Among the additional patrons for the garden musical which will be given Tuesday afternoon at Ken- more, in Fredericksburg, Va., are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Todd, Mrs. Hitch- cock, Mrs. Royal Meade and Mrs. William J. La Varre of Washington. ‘The program will be given under the direction of Mr. Edouard Albion, who | with Mrs. Albion recently returned | to Washington to live after spending several years in the Swuth. Other patroas and patronesses include Mrs. R. W. Carrington, ¥r. and Mrs. E. M. Crutchfield, Mrs. Charles Bolling and -|Mrs. Channing Ward of Richmond; | Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. George | Gordon Battle of New York, Mrs, George T. Klipstein and Mr. C. C. Wall of Alexandria, Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neale, Mrs. Lewis Byrd Wallace, Mrs. J. 8. An- drews and Miss Kate Halsey of Gor- donsville and Orange; Mrs. C. K, Pendleton of Ashland, Mrs. Van Val- zah of Goby, Va.; Mrs. Willlam Mil- ler of Milford, Mrs. William E. Her- ring of Fairfax, Mrs. Henry T. Ox- nard of Upperville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Chatelain of the National Park Service. Water Scarce in Manchuria. 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