Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 60

E—6 Staunton Visitors Are Entertained Maj. and.Mrs. Scott iof Belfast Are =" Honor Guests. STAUNTON, Va., September 14— Among interesting visitors arriving in Staunton this wesk are Maj. and Mrs. Albert Scott and their young daugh- ter, Miss Genevieve Scott, of Belfast, Ireland, who are guests of Mrs. Scett's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh White. Dr. and Mrs. White entertained at an informal reception and buffet supper Saturday evening, September 7, at thélr home near the city in honor of thelr guests Others who have entertained this week for the visitors are Mrs. P. G. Hapger and Mrs. John W, Todd, jr, who were joint hostesses at Glenmore, the latter's home, Thursday evening, | entgrtaining with a bridge party fol- lowed by a buffet supper. Assisting the, hostesses were Miss Betty Prich- ard; Miss Virginia Holliday and Miss Mary Yates Garth. Miss Tae Witz, daughter of rormer; Mayor and Mrs. Julius L. Witz, will| return to Gunston Hall, in Washing- ton, to continue her studies. Miss| Witz is a niece of the Secretary of | tate and Mrs. Cordell Hull, wnh} whom she was seen at various social functions in the Capital last season. versity, and Mr. Martin Manch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Kivlinghan, will resume his studies at Georgetown Uni- versity and Mr. Martin Manch, son of Prof. and Mrs. Martin G. Manch, who was among the June graduates from the local high school, will enter George ‘Washington University in Washing- ton Mr. C. Dudley Bray of the Depart- ment of Justice and Mrs. Bray, who have been guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, at her home in nearby Greenville, have returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Young had| #s recent guests Mr. and Mrs. A. B.| Wine and Miss Marjorie Wine, Mrs. Nathan A. Clark and Mr. Charles A. Clark, all of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Towberman and Mr. Alden J. Towberman, of Lyon Village, Va Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed have re- ®urned to their home in Chevy Chase, Md., after being guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Demastus at Fort Defiance, near the city. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. | whose marriage took place in Wash- ington recently, have returned from | their wedding trip and are at home | at 335 Sherwood avenue. Mrs. Atkin- | son _was formerly Miss Gloria Jones | of Washington. and was graduated | from Mary Baldwin College here two | years ago. Mr. Johmn M. Hanger, who has been 2 guest here for several weeks in the | home of his sister, Mrs. Edward T.| Pilson, has returned to Washington. Mr. Esca Helms has returned to Waslrington after being the guest here SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 15, Brides of Interest in Residential Circles Mrs. Lewis A. Dickinson, be- Jore her marriage September 6 Miss Mildred Marie Thomp- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Spen- cerville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will be at home after a wedding trip at the Kennedy Courts. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Martin (Continued From First Page.) their daughter Mildred Ruth to Mr. De Witt Stephen Hyde, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Larrick.. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Mr. Hyde is a graduate of George Wash- | ington University. Mrs. Philip Maxwell Prescott of ‘Washington, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Margaret deB. Taylor Prescott, to Mr. Terence Quinton Preece, polo player, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Preece of West- bury, Long Island, formerly of London, England. The wedding will take place next month. Mrs, Prescott and her daughter, formerly of Norfolk, Va., at for some time of his sister, Mrs. George Bosserman at her home near | present are guests of Mr. and Mrs. the city. Harold H. Will at the Park Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Mr. | Roslyn, Long Island. and Mrs. Norville Wharton and Mr.| Miss Prescott attended Stuart Hall and Mrs. Harry Smith, all of Wash- | at Staunton, Va., and made her debut ington, were guests here for several in Washington two years @go. Mr. days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W.| Preece, with his father and brothers, Ken Smith. | Stewart and Arthur Preece, has been Mr. and Mrs. George U. Rose have | engaged in the raising and training of returned to their home in Washington | polo ponies and hunters. Riter visiting Mrs. Rose’s parents, Mr. | In 1931 Mr. Terence Preece married and Mrs. Roy R. Eutsler at their home | Miss Evelyn Belle Clayton of Tulsa, in Grottoes, near the city. Montgomery County Charity Horse Show Prominent residents of Montgomery County, Md, and Washington have been named to assist with the third annual Montgomery County Charity Horse Show, which will be held Octo- ber 5 at Meadowbrook show grounds, near Chevy Chase, Md. Y Mr. Henry H. Semmes is acting as president this year, with Miss Lavinia Engle es secretary and Mr. Fred L. YLutes as treasurer. Vice presidents are Mrs. Alice Cashell Berry, Mrs. Walter | E. Perry. Mrs. Karl W. Corby, Mr. Thomas T. Mott, Mr. Dean Acheson, | Mr. P. Lamour Oyster, Mr. Stedman Prescott, Mr. Arthur Godfrey, Mr. Fred Hughes, Mr. Fred Sanderson, Mr. Andrew J. Cummings, Mr. Julius Gar- finckel, Mr. W. Carton Eacho, Mr. Boyd Keys, Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Charles H. Carrico, Mr. Lacy Shaw and Mr. John B. Diamond. { ~ LEAVES FOR PARIS LONDON, Seplember 14 (#).— Homer Cummings, United States At- taney General, left today for Baris on his European tour studyimg police methods. Cumpmings planned to go from Paris to Berlin and Vienna. Upon his ar- rival here August 20, Cummings ve- | gan 2 series of visits to Scotland Yard and British law courts. He left Sep- tember 2 for a motor tour of the English countryside, from which he returned late last night. I Okla. They were divorced. | Mrs. M. Lucila Corey of Washington | will entertain at a tea this afternoon | at her Summer home in Nepperhan | Heights, West Chester County, N. Y., | when she will announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Frances Clark Corey to Mr. Carl Krautter of Indiana and New York. The marriage will take place this Winter. Miss Corey completed her education at the Jessie Hunter School in New | York and remained there to continue | her musical education. She was well | known in Washington as a popular | young singer and was a pupil of Edouard Albion. She is a direct de- scendant of the Virginia Lee and Clark families of Colonial end Revolutionary fame and of William of Orange through his daughter, Anneka Jans Bogardus, who came to this country to claim his original land grant to hei of what is now lowgr New York City. She is also a descendant of the house of Torthorwald of Scotland and of the Coreys of England, who became early New England settlers. Mr. Krautter is the son of Mrs John Albert Wefel of Connersville, Ind., and is a graduate of the St. Louis University and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. His home is in Rye, N. Y., where he and his bride will live. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifton Ames announce the engagement of their | daughter Jaquelin to Mr. James Mar- | tin Heilman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i liam Owens Heilman of Harrisburg, { Pa. The wedding will take place this | Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Milligan a Marion Valle Mrs. Edgar Harold Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence Jacebs, before her wedding September 7 Miss Virginia Ethel Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will be at home upon their re- turn from a wedding trip at 5304 Fifth street Hi essler-Henderson Photo. e the_pgieemcet, o lick| TRANSFUSION QIVEN SMALL FOX TERRIER Alter Hazlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Hazlett of Oakmont, Pa. The wedding will be in the early Spring. | Mongrel Pup Supplies Blood for Mrs. Louise R. Montgomery of | Rockville, announces the engagement of her daughter Julia Elberta to Mr. | Howard James Wolfe of Washington. | The wedding will take place Saturday, October 12. e e Benefit Card Party At Republican Club An event of popular interest and | wide appeal is the benefit card party | for the Episcopal Home for Chfldren,{ to be held at the National Repubncan{ Club for Women, Sixteenth street and Scott Circle, on Wednesday afternoon, September 18, at 2 o'clock. Arrange- | ments for the party are in the hands : R U G S of Mrs. W. H. Plummer, chairman. The patronesses are Mrs. Cary Gray- | son, Miss Sarah Merrill. Mrs. Lyford Hornor, Mrs. Frank Birgfeld, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morriscn, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, Miss Elsie Brooke, ” Mrs. Catherine Gower, Mrs. M. SMITH’S TRANSFER Richards, Mrs. Harry Fulton and Mrs | AND STORAGE CO. C. Robinson. | 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 ot Operation at Pine Bluff—Both Animals Recover. By the Associated Press. PINE BLUFF, Ark.. September 14.— A small fox terrier underwent a blood transfusion at a veterinary clinic here after medical treatment for hemor- rhagic inflation of the digestive or- gans failed to produce results. The canine, so weak before the transfusion that he could hardly stand, was frisking about today, ap- parently recovered. The donor, a mongrel pup, also came through the procedure in good shape. Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage AAAAARAAAAA e EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH AND F STS. High in Fasttion! ALPACA Definitely New for Fall : $§1 2.95 Charmingly tailored frock of Alpaca Crepe, boasting novel jeweled pockets and a saucy contrasting scaef . . . high in fashion for Autumn. May be had in black, green, rust and brown, in women’s and misses’ sizes, that modern American HAT GENIUS, sends this dashing profile brim hat with cock-sure TYROLEAN FEATHER. Of fine imported velour. We invite charge accounts. F Street, Cor. 13th N. s This is but one of the dozens of youthful new arrivals, destined to make EISEMAN’S style head- quarters for FROCKS. Come in tomorrow and make your selec- tion. CHARGE IT Frocks Purchased Now 5\\ Payable in November. ~ 7 A [ Mrs. Edmund Godey White- head, whose wedding took place August 31, was formerly Miss Marion Estelle Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingston S. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are now at home at the Newark Apart- ments. —Hes: Henderson Photo. Davis { (Continued From First Page) Mrs. Cheeseborough wuf remain here for a visit. Miss Emelen Knight | Davies returned from Wisconsin yes- | terday. - | Mr. Davies is in New York for a few days and will return the first of the week. Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard. who have been on their ranch in Colorado through the Summer, will return to their Georgetown honie the first of Octqber. Maj. Leonard will make the trip East by motor and Mrs. Leonard will travel by train. 1935—PART THREE. attended the exposition at San Diego. Mr. Allen Crocker returned by way of Charleston, Ill,, where he attended | the biennial convention of his frater- nity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and their family have returned to Washington after spending two weeks at Southampton. They attended the | gay nineties ball a week ago at the resort. Mrs. James G. Field, and her daughter, Mrs. Laura K. Field Cheat- han, have returned to Washington after a year's absence, spent in Dallas, Tex., and Califorpia. They have opened their residence at 2818 Cathedral avenue, which has been | occupied in their absence by the chief of the cotton production division of | the Agricultural Adjustment Admin-| istration and Mrs. Cully A. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb have taken the house at 100 Twentieth street south, Virginia Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox Cook, jr., have returned from their lodge in Maine and are in their apartment at the Villa Vista on Belmont road. Miss Maria Milnes Whitehurst will return to Washington this week from Blue Ridge Summit, where she spent the Summer. Mrs. Florence B. Adams of New York City has come to Washington to be the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth North- rup in the latter's apartment at the Shoreham for several weeks. Mrs. Adams is well known in New York as a musician and composer. Mrs. Northrup returned to Wash- ington only a few days ago, after spending the Summer cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kil- bourne, at their camp at South Mil- ford, Nova Scotia, and they all came to Washington together, making the trip from Nova Scotia to New York by boat. Loudoun County Society Is Active Mrs. John F. Kinkaid, with her son, Mr. John F. Kinkaid, jr., returned to their home in Leesburg from a six- week trip through the Northwest and Alaska. Traveling by train and boat, they visited the national parks in this country, toured through the Canadian Rockles, and visited several points in Alaska, including Juneau the capital Young Mr. Kinkaid, returned to Hampden-Sidney College the first ber of the foot ball squad. Miss Alberta Dillon, e student of the Farmville State Teachers College, cellville, Friday evening. Miss Janet Patterson and Miss Dorothy Patterson entertained a smell company at an informal dance Fri- day evening in their home at Round Hill. Included in the company were | Miss Anna Larrick, Miss Sally Curtis, | Miss Emily Chamblain, Miss Helen | Chamblain, Mr. Tyler Ford, Mr. Mar- shall Clevenger, Mr. Lake Van Sickler, Mr. Dorsey Ford, Mr. Everett Rems- burg, Mr. Dalton Paxton and Mr. Ab- | ner Chamblain. Miss Janet Patterson will leave Tues- day for Virginia Intermont College at Bristol, where she will enroll as a student. A wedding of wide interest in this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, who section of Virginia, which will take !plnce late this month, is that of Miss with her | part of the week, where he is a mem- | gave a party in her home near Pur- | have been at Marthas Vineyard for | Kathe Rose r the Summer, will move to Greystone, | utam.c_fl;::d Mrs. g::zn;:x:(}:;:::::: their charming home overlooking .o Upperville, a}xd Mr. George Robert 3‘;: C;‘:'k"n;h;‘rl;mr :‘: On‘t m: | Slater, son of Mrs. George H. Slater, Suru;g at thz ohefi CNH"““ Cll:xeb alr.er‘ also of Upperville. Miss Gochnauer Bete i icrida thiough the. Wikt }recmed her education at Stuart Hall, e . ~ | in Staunton, and Sweet Briar College. :Gn;)swne has been occupied for sev- | \ir Slater, attended the Episcopal A o e Lok | High School in Alexandria and the | avenue in Georgetewn, which they| - | have leased. L 2 y‘bppervule Horse Show Association. | Social events in honor of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are | back in their home on Massachusetts avenue after a number of weeks spent in California attending the meeting of the American Bar Association in Los Angeles and visiting the exposi- | tion in San Diego. For the next month or two they will spend their week ends at Rippon Lodge, their country place in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker | of Chevy Chase, Md, accompanied by their son Allen and daughter Marcia, have just returned from L3 five-week cruise to Central and South | American ports. They also visited | { elect, include a dinner party given by Mrs. Slater and a kitchen shower given by the Trinity and Chancellor | Guild of the Upperville Episcopal Church. DINE AT 30LN‘§§|§%’4 Where the finest and ghoicest | FOOD AND DRINK are Deliciously prepared—Appetizingly served OLNEY' MD. 20 MILES NORTH i ¥ THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED San Francisco and Los Angeles and | CLARA MAY DOWNEY, Ownership-Mot. Brief Split Cowhide Cases 3 Roomy Pockets and Zipper Just the case for those back-to-schoolers « + . made of heavy split cowhide leather with three roomy partitions, with two small pockets on center partition and zipper back pocket + + « steel rod under sturdy leather handle . . . extension lock . . . black or brown. Name on or out charge. Mail . Orders Filled BeCKERs initialed in gold with- Charge Accounts Invited 1314 F Street N.W. e SOCIETY. Absentee Voters to| Hear Revenue Expert| Mr. Charles T. Russell, Deputy Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, will be | the honor guest of the Democratic | ‘Women’s National Council when it meets tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock | at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. Russell, who is a foremos¢ authority on matters pertaining to taxes, will address the | council on the subject of “Taxation and the New Deal.” | Mr. Russell will be introduced by Mr. Ambrose O’Connell, executive assistant to the Postmaster General, after mak- ing 8 brief talk on the absentee voters work which the council is conducting now from its Absentee Voters Bureau in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, president of | the council, will preside. | Japanese Cotton Crepe ALL % SHADES OFF One Week Only The PAGODA SHOP 1720 H St. NW. weesz New Shades - Queentex Hosiery Fine Quality 69¢c to $§1.00 BOOT SHOP g ]p— you've = 8 \ been told you ," (4 lzar J | YOU’'RE JUST THE PERSON i WE WISH TO KNOW Through actual experience we have found that many who have this reputation can find a splendid fit and perfect satisfaction in Queen Quality’s cleverly styled and carefully made shoes. 56.503nd $750 DE LUXE § GRADE SIZES 4 to 10. WIDTHS AAAA to D Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. 5 UP | formerly with J. Waldman. Cunningham’s Ready in Our NEW LOCATION Monday, Sept. 16th If we're any judge of values there ought to be a mad rush for these clever dresses! there ought to be a mad in the woolens—nobby tex- tures, matelasse or cloky pat- terns and velvety duvetvn finishes. Grand new plaids. checks, ribs and stripes as well as luscious plain effects. Offered now at a very special saving! 10 Other Frocks $5.95 to $14.95 Winter Coats Lavishly Furred Furs such as Fox, Wolf, Fitch, Bad- ger, Skunk, Beaver, Seal,Krimmer adorn these new Winter coats. Shades of Black. Brown, Green and Wine. Sizes 14 to 46. $ Unusual Value!