Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 23

Shaws Hosts To Family InMaryland 143 Are Guests at Fawcett Clan Fete. Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw was host at his home near Silver Spring, Md., Monday to members of the Faw- eett family, who held their annual reunion. One hundred and forty- three guests attended the affair, which was featured by & picnic sup- per. Races and games were held in the afternoon. The oldest member present was Mrs. James Howes of Germantown, Md.,, who is 79 years old. The company included guests from Montgomery and Howard Coun- ties, Md.; Washington, Anacostia and North Carolins. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. B. Gog- gins of Oak Crest, Va., had as a re- cent guest Mrs. Woodbury MacKay of Boston, Mass., who stopped off en Toute to San Diego, Calif. Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney of Takoma Park, Md., leaves today for Atlantic City, where she will attend the con- ference of the W. C. T. U. as State officer and delegate of the District of Columbia branch for a week. Dr. and Mrs. Deets Pickett had as guests on Wednesday at their home on Mount Vernon Boulevard in Vir- ginia Mrs. Pickett's parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Mingledorfl of Blackshear, Ga., who stopped off en route to South Elliott, Me., where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Ralph Bubb of North Wood- side, Md., has returned from & trip to Ocean City, N. J.,, where she spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Adams of Country Club Hills, Va., who recently returned from a Mediterranean cruise, are in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where Mr. Adams has gone in the interests of the New York Sun to keep in close touch with the President at Hyde Park. Mr. Adams is chief of the New York Sun’s office in Washington. Miss Julia Neff and Miss Catherine Tullis will give & tea jointly Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in the home of Miss Neff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Neff, 7024 Eastern avenue, Takoma Park, D. C, for a company of 50 friends. Presiding at the tea table will be the hostesses’ mothers, Mrs. Helen M. Tullis and Mrs. William E. Neff. Miss Mary Walton McCandlish and Miss Nancy McCandlish, daughters of Mrs, Fairfax Sheild McCandlish, en- tertained last evening at bridge at their home in Fairfax, Va., in honor of Miss Catherine Marshall of Halifax, Va., who is a guest at the home of State Senator and Mrs. John War- | wick Rust. Additional guests included Miss Warwick Rust, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Miss Randolph Rich- ardson, Mr. John Rust, jr.; Mr. Tyler Bwetnam, Mr. Robert McCandlish and Mr. James Keith of Fairfax and Mr. ‘Tanner Kinnier and Mr. Henry Kin- nier of Clarendon, Va. Mrs. L. Allen, who spent the Sum- mer at the Arlington Hall School for Girls, in Arlington County, will leave in a day or two for her home in Albuquerque, N. Mex. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Erskin Miller spent the week end with Dr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miller, in Takoma Park. Dr. Miller, who has had charge of the modern lan- guage department of Delaware Uni- versity for some time, is leaving for | Europe this week, where he is to be | director of the junior college year in | Munich, an organization for qualified American students, giving them a year of intensive academic work com- bined with the advantages of spend- ing a year in one of the great art and cultural centers of the world. Miss Dorothy Savage of Chevy Chase, the youngest girl in the group of 27 stu- dents who will sall on the S. S. Albert Ballin, is the only student from Washington. Mrs. Miller, Ger- man-born, but & naturalized Ameri- can, will serve as counsellor for women. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weaver of Sil- ver Spring, Md., have as their guests {for several days the Rev. R. E. Brown OCIETY. Will Be Autumn Bride been announced. The wedding | and the Rev. George H. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence of Richmond, Va. Mr. part of the week from Foneswood, Va., where they attended the wedding on | Sunday afternoon of Dr. Beverly W. Nash and Miss Frances Bowers a Popes Creek Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes of Arlington Ridge Road, Va., have visit- ing them this week the former's mother and brother, Mrs. Jennie May Barnes and Mrs, Leroy Barnes of Wilmore, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Giusta of Silver Spring, Md., are attending the annual | State convention of the American Le- |gion and its Auxiliary at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Paul E. Brown entertained at her home in Fairfax, Va., yesterday at a Chinese luncheon followed by | | bridge. The table was charmingly ! decorated with a bowl of jack o’lan- | terns and lighted by black tapers in brass candlesticks. The place cu'dly |and favors carried out the same | ! Chinese idea. i {RESERVE BANK LOANS | HELD NOT IN CONFLICT | M. 8. Czymczak Says Business ' Men Should Apply Pirst to Local Institutions. By the Associated Press. M. 8. Czymezak of the Federal Re- serve Board coupled an appeal to busi- ness men to avail themselves of Re- serve bank industrial loans yesterday with an assurance that the institutions were not competing with local banks. “On- the contrary,” he said in a radio address, “the idea is that the | Reserve banks should co-operate with local banks, which are the proper agencies to supply credit to their com- munities. Accordingly, the first step for any prospective borrower is to go to his local bank and state his needs.” If the bank does not respond, he ex- plained, then the Federal Reserve {bank in that district is authorized to make loans direct. | Czymczak reported that so far the Reserve banks had approved nearly - The Correct Fall Riding Apparel Specially Priced Riding Boots or Jodhpur Shoes . . . real leather . , . leather lined -. Others to $25. Riding Breeches—women’s wool cav- alry twill . , . all colors $5.95 $5.00 Others $3 to $15. Sports Hat—fur felt . . . in five popu- lar shades . . . all head sizes Sweaters—imported lisle . . ., Others $14.50. Riding Boots (men’s), real leather leather lined -... $3.00 choice $6.95 Others $12.50 %o $25. Charge Accounts and Mrs. Weaver returned the early | - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS BARBARA WILLSON, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prentiss Willson, whose engagement to Mr. John E. Laskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Laskey, has will take place in the Autumn. Hessler-Henderson Photo. 1.800 applications, aggregating $107,- The School Bureau, too, a big success! Our representative from the National Bureéau of Private Schools knows all answers re- garding where to send your children to school. This service is free! College Shop—Second Floor. THE NEW. 12141220 F STREET Great Hopes for Chevy Chase Show One of the feature attractions will be the fancy costume class in which exhibitors will ride or drive their mounts attired in the apparel of cow- BT BUITS AND HATS . .. SHOES We've made a special stud. parents have the greatest Jurius Garrineker & Co. - F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We've Anticipated Your Boy’s Needs With Ample Stocks of Back-to-School and College Togs D. figures of the “gay nine- farmerettes, ties” and officers of the wars of by- | T gone days. More than two-score entries are looked for in this competition, in- cluding many old-fashioned rigs, cabs and other conveyances which preced- ed the automobile as the favorite mode of travel. Eleven classes have been arranged for hunters, jumpers and saddle |ding. horses, including the green hunters, open jumpers, open hunters, hack and hunters, park riding, open sad- dle, corinthian, working hunters, touch and out and ladies’ hunters. In addition a championship .class 1s to be staged and the sterling silver bowl emblematic of the championship is to be awarded the horse scoring the greatest number of points in the green hunters, open hunters, corin- thian and hunter hacks events, OVERCOATS « « « FURNISHINGS IN OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP. Styled as the best dressed fellows want them and of a quality you'll admire because they are the best goods. y of young men’s needs and confidence in our selections « o o they are withal very moderately priced. . dipping brim skeiched s etched is just one of our lange Falselecion. wm,ms to $1750 “Broadmore” . . . a Black velvety strap with smart gunmetal buckle on vamp and strap. 3 B"Vw e . Tailored Oxford , of black or brown suede with kid trim. “Sancha” C oxford with patent trim. D"Cdlllll" .o Buckled step-in helf suede, half gabardine . . . Black or brown. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. SOCIETY. Enéagements of More |2 an Ordinary Note Mrs. Frank A. West announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Winifred West, to Mr. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, jr., executive assistant to the Secretary of State and son of the Surgeon General of Public Health and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming. No date has been set for the wed- Mr. Oumming is & graduate of the University of Virginia, class of 24, and is & member of the Metropolitan, the Chevy Chase and Racquet Clubs of Washington. Miss Morris Crowther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraucis . | of October, . The attendants have no yet named. Mrs. Madelyn Iglo of Baltimore has announced the engagement of her daughter, Elaine Mann, to Mr. Har- old H. Levi, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi of this city. No .‘ate has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Philip Maxwell Prescott an- nounced the engagement of her s« B3 Quinton Preece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Preece of Westbury, Long Island, formerly of London, England. Mrs. Prescott and her daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Will | of Park Lane and Roslyn, Long Island. The wedding will take place the end Col. and N.Irs. Jordan At Home Monday Col. and Mrs. Harry Birdwhistell Jordan have issued invitations to an at home Monday evening from 9 to 11 o'clock to meet the oficers of the Army Industrial College and their ladies. Col. Jordan is commandant daughter Marguerite to Mr. Terence plni'imlmrn 11 Staeer “Pagoda,” an interesting design in suede, zipper-top handbag, in the mew dubonnet and kent green shades Street Floor $3 fastened with ‘wooden bottons, several shedes.... Street Floor ‘Two-plece knit suit of the soft- est angora, with boat neck $10.95 sTweeN F6& G “Peasant,” fashion's new flare for pleats, illustrated in peasant sleeves and pleat- $| 6.95 ed apron, in crepe. Second Floor Blue dyed Fox makes & snug and flattering collar to this slim-cut coat of Botany Kayser's Miro Kleer Hosiery are cobweb sheer of the Army Industrial College. “Tucker,” a smart squared cruwn felt with spiral tuecks and grosgrain band ...one of our clev- er new models at 3 Fourth Floor “Black Sheep,” a gay wool frock with & contrasting satin top i as- trakhan cloth ... $|0-95 Second Floor “Wooly,” brushed wool twin sweater set with striped contrasting pull- over and $3 cardigan Street Floor An unusual treatment of dyed squirrel fashions & delightful suit . . . others fa- $29.75 vor the longer, swagger coats, at Third Floor « . . featuring the new greentone and dubonnet shades, as well as black and Madrid SI.25 ... wrapped in cellophane... -~ 3 prs., $3.60 Street Floor Variety is the spice of the new Fall collection of PariMode Footwear. ‘What will your choice be . « . the romantic . . . the tailored, the busi- ness like? Whatever it is, you'll find it in PariModes at a sensible Invited Mail Orders Filled 1314 F Street N.W.