Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 21

8 OCIETY. Virginia-Maryland News Mrs. Thompson Hostess to Garden Club at Tea Yesterday. Mrs. Estelle Thompson entertained the Home Interest Garden Club at a . tea yesterday in the home of Mrs. Casslus M. Lawrence at Herndon, Va. The company included Mrs. Harry Bready, Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mrs. Mack Crippen, Mrs. Florence Jodzies, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Miss Bertha Ferguson, Mrs, George F. Buell, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. Powell Sum- mers, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Richard McMillen, Miss Estelle Holden, Mrs. Henry Piggott, Mrs. Willilam Blanchard, Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Law- 4 Tence. Mrs. Sadtler, wife of the, Rev. John G. Sadtler of McLean, Va., was the guest in whose honor a large group of her friends entertained at luncheon at the Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Sadtler | * was presented with a handsome sflver; vase, in appreciation of her work and | that of Dr. Sadtler at St. Mary's Epis- copal Church at Rixey Station, Va. during the time that her husband has | been rector there. Dr. Sadtler is re- | tiring from the rectorship of St.| Mary's after eight years' service there. The company at the luncheon in- | cluded Mrs. M. L. Stover, Mrs. Walter | ‘Weaver, Mrs. Clifford F. Rothery, Mrs. ‘Walter Campbell and her house guest, Miss Bess Rice of Culpeper, Va.; Mrs. H. C. Bates, Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Mrs. J. W. Sommerville, Mrs. John A. Petty, | Mrs. John Marshall Bryant, Mrs. F.| ‘W. Camp, Mrs. Ernest W. Cushing, Mrs. Gaines Rice, Mrs. C. R. Karl- * strommer, Mrs. E. E. Odom, Mrs. W.| D. Terrell, Mrs. Richard Mason, Mrs. E. M. Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Seymour and her guest, Miss Ida Hunter of New York City; Mrs. P. T. Wright, | Mrs. Alexander Moore, Mrs. Turner | Smith, Mrs. Perkins Coville, Mrs. | Christopher Garnett, sr.; Mrs. Louise | Elliot, Mrs. A. F. Williams, Mrs.| Charles T. Jeese, Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mrs. Willard Quick, Mrs. Viola Cullen, Mrs. Vincent Phelan, Mrs. Theodore Osterhaus, Mrs. Percy Sherwood, Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mrs. John A. Keddy, | Mrs. Fred Windridge, Mrs. E. W.| Eickelberg and Miss Louise Cockerille, all of Arlington County. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayworth have » 85 a guest at their home, near Langley, Va., Mrs. Wilburn A. Ward of Mc- Donough, Ga., well-known musician | of Georgia, who arrived last week. | Mrs. Hayworth and her guest spent | the week end at New York City, stop- | ping at the Taft Hotel. ! Miss Mary Ann Syfret Hayworth | has joined her parents after hnvlnx[ been the guest for the past two weeks . of the Misses Mae and Pearl Hay- | worth at Jefferson City, Tenn. | Miss Warwick Rust and Miss ' Eleanor Rust, daughters of State Sen- ator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust of Fairfax, Va. left yesterday morning for Rchoboth Beach, Del., where they will pass several days. Miss Prances Nevitt of Lorton, Va.; Miss Dora Omohundro of Lyells, Va., and Miss Vera Tomko of Disputanta, | Va., arrived in Fairfax yesterday and will pass the Winter at the home of °Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice. | Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green have visiting them this week at their home on North Kenmore street, in Cherrydale, Va., Mrs. Hugh Moore and her children, Hugh, jr., and Mary Ann, of Leonia, N. J. Today Mrs. Moore will be the guest of Mrs. Green at the Georgia ladies’ luncheon at Nun- nally’s on F street. | e | Mrs. Robert Stump has returned to her home in Fairfax from Baltimore, | where she has visited her brother and , eister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ford. Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy Harper | of Silver Spring, Md., left Saturday | on a motor trip to Chickasha, Okla., | where they will be the guests of Mrs. | Harper’s uncle and aunt, Judge and | Mrs. Frank Moye Bailey. | Mrs. Bailey and her daughter, Miss Mary Hewett Bailey were recent guests of Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Mildred ’ Hewett Loveless, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harper were accom- | panied by Mr. Harper's mother, Mrs. Ernest Harper, also of Silver Spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, with their son Leland and daughter Eolene, Teturned to their home in Hindsboro, | 1L, the first of the week, after having been the guests for 10 days of Mrs. Watson's brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Davidson, at their home in Cherrydale, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Bar- rows, with their small son Joe, have returned to their home in Aurora Hills, Va,, from Richmond, Me., where they visited Mrs. Barrows' parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Edgett. En route home they made brief visits at Boston and Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Albert S. Herbert and Miss Anna May Burke of 104 Chapel road, Seat Pleasant, Md.. have re- turned to their home after spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. C. D. Dadley in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Dadley is Mrs. Herbert's sister. Mrs. Neva M. Scheer of Petworth has returned home after spending the Summer with her sister, Mrs, Williax H. Robertson of Pennsylvania, and friends in Steubenville, Clevelana, Ohio, and other parts West. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Grove of Ta- koma Park, Md., have as their guests this week Mr. Grove's sister, Mrs. B. Bond of Detroit, and Mrs. Anna Far- quhar of Eldersburg, Md. Mr. George R. Dye, secretary to Senator W. Warren Barbour of New Jersey, and Mrs. Dye gave a cocktail party in their home in 'Sligo Park Hills, Md., Sunday, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Selvage of Chevy Chase, Md., who leave today for New York, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Selvage formerly lived in Sligo Park Hills. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Car- lisle Bageron, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Mr. Russell Arundel of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryder of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lyman of Takoma Park, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce Morgan of Clarendon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Severy of Silver Spring and Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock of | Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McShane, jr., and | family have moved from their home on Locust road in Washington and are in residence at 8403 Woodside park- way, at Silver Spring, Md. Mr. Holcomb Rogers and Miss Edith Rogers had as their guests over the week end at their home, Blossom Hill, at Floris, Va., Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rogers and their two chil- dren of Annapolis; Dr. Robert Eche, who recently graduated from Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Warner of Baltimore, and.Miss | Dorothy Rogers of New Brunswick, | N. J. Mr. James Rogers of Floris will be the guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Rogers at Wayside, Md., and before his return will motor to | Kinston, N. C,, for a short stay. 'Washingtor; Girl In Joint Debut| Invitations have been received in | Washington from Mr. and Mrs. James | Starr of Germantown, Pa., and the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Browning Meigs of Weshington, for the debut of the lat- ter's twin daughters, Miss Sarah Tyler Meigs and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs, Thursday afternoon, September 19, from 4 to 7 o'clock at Belfield, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starr, at Ger- mantown. Included in the invitations are cards of Miss Sarah Logan Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starr and of Mr. Johr Wister Meigs and Mr. Arthur Vincent Meigs, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Meigs. Dr. and Mrs. Meigs and their sons and daughters have spent the Summer abroad and recently returned to this | country. Later in the season they will return to their Washington home and present their daughters in the | capital. | Mr. John Wister Meigs will resume | his studies at the Harvard Law School | and his brother, who graduated from Princeton in June, will also continue his studies through the Winter. Australian Population. | Total population of Australia as of March 31, 1935, according to official | estimates, was 6,716,000, comprising 3,406,000 males and 3,310,000 females, an increase of 48,000 over the preced- ing year. i Is your foot the SLENDER ARISTOCRATIC type? Then THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Family of Army Officer Mrs. Charles H. Karltad, wife of Capt. Karltad, U. S. A., with their young daughter Celeste. Capt. Karltad and his family recently came to Washington and have leased an apartment at the Westchester. —Underwood & Underwood Phote. Phil 1™ Staser Pal)()l’ll Bsrwasn F& G Combine plaid tweed with seal-dyed coney or lapin $ 9.50 It's a stunning affair, in plaid tweed skirt with an ascot, and the knee-length stroller of fur, lined with the tweed. You'll wear the coat over your other sports frocks, too! for your winter ensemble Third Floor, Phiki i 11 Srassr Yes! We've taken another TREMENDOUS REDUCTION I)BOI)OI’II | sTweiN F &G C, Distinguished Guests At Pan American ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull were among those who last evening attended the last of the Summer concerts of Latin American music arranged by the Pan-American Union. The program was given by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Tay- lor Branson conducting, .assisted by Senor Mario Martinez Silveira, Argen- tine baritone, and soloists from the Marine Band. The Summer concerts are planned for the esplanade of the Pan-American Union, but because of the chill air the program was given in the stately Hall of the Americas. The patio, with its tropical plants and birds, is always & point of interest and the Aztec garden, with its pool reflect- ing the blue light from the portico of the annex, was a fairy picture last evening viewed from the long win- dows of the Hall of the Americas. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. Don Manuel Trucco, with his daugh- ters, were among those from the diplo- matic circle in the large company, which also included the Ambassador of Turkey and Mme. Munir, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon, the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Guillermo Patter- son y de Janregni; the Ambas- | sador of Mexico and Senora de Castillo Najera, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcays, the Mnister of Paraguay and Senora de Bordenave, the Minister of Ecuador, Capitan Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Minister of Haiti and Mme. Blanchet, the Minis- ter of El Salvador and Senora de | Castro, the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Brache, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Lopez Pumarejo, the Minister of Greece, Mr, Demetrios Sicilianos; the Minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez-Zeledon, the Siamese Minis- ter and Mme. Rajamaitri, the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle, the charge d'affaires of Egypt, Nicholas Khalll Bey; the CARLTON SPORTS THOROUGHBREDS REQUIRED! And as important to campus as English "comp" to Freshman classroom. Sports Thoroughbred are elective though. you may choose from Carlton styles -=for nine perfect styles. Kiltie, Monk or Ghillie fashions, ready to tread miles of campus. .or street.. .and never lose their looks. Illustrated, Kiltie Tongue oxford, brown, black or gray suede or brown calfskin. [ £ 407 PRIZ 310400 given for the best 50-word letter on “Why I Changed to Selby Shoes” SOCIETY. B—3 charge d'affaires of Czechoslovakia, | the concert, and officials in the com- Mr. Otakar Kabelac, and the charge |pany also included Senator and Mrs. d’affaires of Honduras and Senora de|Elmer Thomas, Representative and Caceres. Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Bloom, Repre- Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the sentative Virginia Jenckes and the Secretary of Commerce, was among | Resident Commissioner from Puerto the others from the cabinet circle at|Rico and Mrs, Santiago Igiesias. Featuring the gayest array of beautiful handbags Washington has seen in many years. Faithful copies of outstanding ex- pensive imports. Fashioned in soft silky suedes and fine leathers. And the linings and fittings are a joy to behold. Charge Accounts Invited 1314 F Street N.W. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th 8h&E Win a Packard, a Terraplane, a Ford V-8—or a complete shoe wardrobe for 3 years. Just tell in 50 words “Why I Changed to Selby Shoes.” Come in to Hahn’s, 1207 F Street, for details! Selby Arch Preserver Slenderized! Black or brown Jersey cloth with kidskin and built-up heels. 9.75 Most Styles 8.75 to 10.75 Now every Miss and Woman can use Lightweight COATS At This Sacrifice Price Tested 'Quallw d important, weve 10 pew section 10 d\em‘a aboratory teste olor fastness, genera FOOT SAVER SHOES fir FALL will solve your shoe problem Because these Crown Fabrics are 4 a whole 0 g;\ one has becn. ! ¢ for fabric constru .:\‘:'.bility, cleanability o ¥ the new: wearability. So see B¢ Star Dust, yd.- Friskana, yd.- Treatone, yd- i .00 Metal Stripes, Y Stripaca (alpaca), Y4 Seraceta T'affeta, yd. __g';c: Panne Satin, ¥ Seraceta Moire, “ LANSBUIGB‘S—-’H“ID FLOO! Snug at the heel, but comfortable at the toe . . . so flattering, for they're made over a new Shortback Free-walk- ing last that's glove-like in its perfect fit, and so comfortable to wear. CONCORD—a graceful oxford in black or brown suede trimmed with kid. $10.50 $49.75 Values Selby Tru-Poise Style and comfort! Black suede, patent leather trimmed T-strap sandal. 8.75 Most Styles 8.75 to 10.75 ROSINE—a town-trot- ting gaberdine T-strap in black or brown trim- med with patent. $12.50 Save up to $37.75 on a Coat! All through the Autumn these coats will be just what you'll need. Both furred and tailored types, in black, navy, and beige. Sizes 12 to 44. Third Floor. * f F STREET AT IOTH FOOTSAVER SHOES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT RICH'S 1207 F Street