Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 63

SOCIETY. Hugh Grant Recently Wed - To Sail Soon For Albania Daughter Is Feted. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh @rant and their daughter, Miss Louise Grant, have gone to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. Grant will return this evening, while his wife and daughter will re- main until the middle of the week. Around September 25, Mr. Grant, newly-appointed United States Min- ister to Albania, with Mrs. Grant and their daughter, will sail from New York for their new post of duty. Miss Virginia Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Harris of Claren- don, Va., entertained a group of her young friends at adance and buffet supper at her home Friday evening, complimenting Miss Louise Grant. , Miss Harris will be a senior this year at the Arlington Hall Junior Col- lege for Girls. Mrs. Annie S. Greenwood left for her home in Minneapolis on Friday, after a month’s visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, at their home in Cherry- dale. During her visit she went on a sightseeing trip to Norfolk, Richmond, | Williamsburg and Yorktown. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson also had as recent guests the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwood of Birmingham, Ala Announcements have been received of the marfiage of Mr. Z. B. Groves and Mrs. Grace Stephenson White, both of Ballston, Va. which took | place August 31 in the Presbyterian Church at Elkton, Md.,, the Rev. E. M. Cope officiating. The couple had for their attendants Mr. and Mrs. A. Tupper Stone of | Clarendon, Va., and immediately fol- | oy iron Village, Va., left today for lowing the ceremony, they left for | g mgtor tour to St. Petersburg. Fla. Atlantic City, accompanied by MI.| They will continue their journey down and Mrs. Stone. .| the west coast of Florida, across to Mr. and Mrs. Groves are Nnow 8%/ niami and thence up the east coast, MRS. JOHN TAYLOR KEISTER, s Who, before her marriage September 4 to Rev. Mr. Keis- ter, was Miss Margaret Beall Evans, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. George Latimer Evans. —Edmonston Photo. home to their friends in Ballston, Va. Miss Margaret Kearney was hostess | at a dance and buffet supper at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.| Charles Kearney and Miss Florence Kearney, on Twenty-third street | North, in Thrifton Village, Va,, Fri- day evening, entertaining in honor | of Mr. Robert Harvey of Brandywine, Md., who left today to take up his studies as a senior at Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Nashville, Tenn. Guests in-| cluded Miss Virginia Harrison, Miss Mary Mann, Miss Dolly Noble, Miss | Esther Boyd, Miss Mildred Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mr. Wil- liam Shoemaker, Mr. Lawrence Stuntz, Mr. Mayo Stuntz, Mr. Conrad Stuntz, Mr. Robert Stewart, Mr. John Core, They expect to be away two weeks. Mrs. Birtrum S. Kidwell, with her young son Singleton of Aurora Hills, Va,, is visiting her husband’s relatives also her own, at Minnieville, near Fred- ericksburg, Va., and will be away all of next week. Miss Charlotte Hagan, whose mar- riage will take place next month, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. George H. Parker gave a surprise culinary shower Thursday evening at her home in Ashton Heights, Va. ‘The guests, who are associates of liss Hagen, were Mrs. George Hooven, Mrs. N. C. Michael, Mrs. Percy E. Mid- dleton, Mrs. Willard Parker, Mrs. John Hale Pearson, Mrs, Theodore Reppen, Mrs. H. H. Ricker, Mrs. D. L. Shep- Mr. Henry Kyle and Mr. Douglas herd, Mrs. Paul Shreve, Mrs. Alexan- Bchepmoes. | der Woodward, Mrs. H. L. Zile, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend Ernest R. Hagan, Miss Catherine Tracy of Aurora Hills, Va., were the | Hagan, Miss Mary Jones, and Miss honor guests at a birthday anniversary | Florence George, dinner party this week, which was County. given by Mr. Tracy’s brother and sis- } ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.| I Tracy, at their home in Washington,| WOMEN PICKET STORES the occasion being the birthday anni- | versary of Mr. Prank Townsend Tracy, | S who is chief clerk of the R. F. C. | Milwaukee Meat Strike Ineffec- ‘The Misses Henrietta and Helen | " Goodner and Miss Pauline SChBubl T S L e Joined their parents the latter part| MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 14 of the week at Thrifton Village, Va. | (#) —Seven South Side markets were after having spent the Summer | picketed yesterday oy a group of Mil- abroad. The Misses Goodner and Miss | waukee housewives orotesting ag?mst Schaub, with Miss Margaret Wood, | the high cost of meat. daughter of the dean of American Uni- | All retail stores remained cpen. The versity and Mrs. Wood, attended the | managers said buying continued as Summer session at the Centro de usual. Estudio Historicos, in Madrid, after | Picketing was conducted in an which they motored through Spain, |orderly manner. The “strikers” France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, | merely urged customers not to pur- Holland and Belgium. They sailed ' chase meat and asked butchers to from Antwerp the latter part of | ciose their shops. August. The “strike” opencd with a street Mr. and Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner of ' corner meeting. Velvet Ball Lures Many Debutantes From Capital and Other Cities To Attend. A number of Washington debutantes ) tainment will be a fashion show of have been invited to attend the velvet ' models especially designed in velvet ball and debutante cotillion at the | by American and French couturiers. Waldorf-Astoria, October 25, for the| The Uptown Retail Guild in New benefit of the New York Infirmary for | York will present its most inter- ‘Women and Children. The ball will | esting velvet daytime, evening and revive a charming old-fashioned cus- | afternoon gowns. tom, “the cotillion,” in which the| A group of jewel gowns designed buds from Washington, Philadelphia, | by the original design department of Boston and New York and their es- | these shops will be the feature of the 8orts will take part. | fashion show. The gowns will be The members of the younger set modern and built around jewels from here who have been included on the | Fifth avenue jewelers. limited invitation list are Miss Ann| The New York Infirmary for Women Moorhead, Senorita Amelita Alfaro, | and Children, which the ball will aid, Miss Edar Fleming, Miss Eleanor is a unique institution, completely Flood, Miss Emogene Gardiner, Miss staffed by women. Marguerite Hagner, Miss Polly Wirg- man, Miss Mary Blangden, Miss Ann Sue Stewart, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Alice Clarke, Miss Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, Miss Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, president | of the infirmary, is honorary chairmen | of the ball, and Mrs. George Upham | Harris is chairman. Vice chairmen | are Mrs, William D. Carmichael jr.; | THE ‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Lieut. Wilkes Married to Miss Gurney Son of Former Bethes- da Residents is Wed at West Point. ‘Word has been received of the mar- riage of Lieut. Edmund Waller Wilkes to Miss Mabel Bailey Gurney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Gurney of Leominister, Mass. The wedding took place Saturday, Sep- tember 7, in West Point, N. Y. Lieut. ‘Wilkes is the son of Col. and Mrs. Gil- bert Wilkes, who were for several years residents of Somerset, Md., and who now live in Louisville, Ky., where Col. Wilkes is stationed. Lieut. Wilkes and his bride spent a few hours in Somerset Wednesday, en route to their home in Fort Scieven, Ga., where Lieut. Wilkes has been stationed since his graduation from West Point & year ago. Mrs. Edwin Etz, who has spent two months at her Summer home in Ver- mont, will return to Bradley Hills, Md,, early this week. Miss Constance Etz, who was with her mother in Ver- mont, will visit friends in Minnesota before returning to Bradley Hills. Mrs. V. L. Ellicott, wife of Dr. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery County health officer, has returned to her home in Battery Park, Md., after having spent the season with Dr. Ellicott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis Ellicott, at ;hexr Summer home in Eagles Mere, a. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Powick are in their home in Drummond, Md., after a trip to Norristown, Pa., where they were the guests of Mr. Powick's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. William Powick. Before returning to their home they spent several days with Mr. Powick’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Powick, in Pottstown, Pa. Miss Alice Powick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powick, who has spent the | Summer at Camp Lochearn, on Lake Fairlee, Vt., returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rippey of Friendship Heights, Md., have as their guests their niece, Miss Betty Rippey, and Mr. Fred McKerr, both of Canan- daigua, N. Y. Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice is at her | home in Somerset, Md., after having | spent _two months at Camp Ebena, | near Belgrade, Me. Before reuu'ning! |to her home Mrs. Rice and her two | | daughters, who accompanied her to| | Maine, spent a week with her sister, |Mrs. F. I Black, in Newton High-| |lands, Mass. Mrs. A. W. Gasnell and her daughter, Miss Edabelle Gosner, | of Boston, Mass.. returned to Somer- | | set with Mrs, Rice and will be her | guests for a part of September. | | Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard of | Chevy Chase, Md., will arrive from Massachusetts Coast Autumn Brings Renewed Interest to North Shore Society. BEVERLY, Mass, September 11.— With informal races tomorrow most of the North Shore Yacht Clubs will end the racing season, although the clubs will be in commission until Co- lumbus day. The season has been the most suc- cessful on the North Shore since the World War, especially at Marblehead, where the race week attractions at the Eastern, Corinthian and Boston Yacht Clubs brought out all time rec- ord lists. More than ever this season the social side has been featured at the clubs, with luncheons, teas, dinner dances and baad concerts weekly at- tractions. The Jubilee Yacht Club at Beverly, the Manchester at Manches- ter and the Annisquam and Glouces- ter Clubs have all carried through long race cards. While the yachting season wanes sports are again coming to the fore at the couatry clubs, golf at the Myopia and Essex County and i the hunts at the Myopia Club. Ten- nis continues to be in favor, and the courts will be well occupled until all of the schools and colleges are open for the Fall term. Mr. J. Fred Essary of the Washing- ton staff of the Baltimore Sun has been spending a few days on the North Shore, where he has been at the New Ocean House in Swampscott. Mr. Essary was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Massachusetts Mutual Savings Banks Assoclation, held there this week, which closed yesterday. He told an interestdig story of the news developments in Washington and of the general effect recent legislation would have on the general business of the country. Miss Jean Randolph of Charlottes- ville, Va., is to spend the coming week with Mr. and Mrs. William Endicott Dexter at their Summer home at Prides Crossing. Miss Randolph 1s coming North for the festivities planned in connection with the com- ing-out parties for Miss Anne Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Amory Lowell Blake of Malt Hill, Beverly Farms, which include a luncheon at | the Essex County Country Club, & dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and a dance given by Mr. aad Mrs. Blake. S Mothers of four North Shore debu- tantes, Mrs. John Lowell Amory Blake | of Malt Hill, Beverly Parms; Mrs. Rob- ert E. Brewer of The Oaks, Manchester, | and Mrs. Richard S. Lawrence and | Mrs. Donald Cassels of Smith’s point, | Manchester gave a luncheon for their | daughters, Misses Anne Blake, Barbara | Brewer, Marion Lawrence and Nancy Cassels at the Essex County Country Club. Wednesday afternoon, one of the | largest affairs of the pre-Autumn sea- | son on the North Shore. More than 150 in the younger set representing all of the colonies and many from Washington were in attendance. | Summer home in Manchester, follow- SEPTEMBER 15, the young folks at Lobster Lake in the Maine woods, where they have an at- tractive camp. Mr. Charles E. Bohlen of Ipswich, who has been in the diplomatic service for several years and who has been serving as third secretary of the em- bassy in Moscow, has been transferred to the State Department in Washing- ton. He is coming to the North Shore for a short visit before assuming his new duties. Mrs. Edward M. Padelford of Paris, France, formerly of Washington, is visiting Mrs. M. Graeme Haughton at her Prides Hill Summer home, Prides Crossing. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of Wash- ington, who is spending the Summer at Selwood, her lovely Beverly Farms home, atop a hill off Hale street, over- looking the Atlantic, gave a luncheon party at her home in honor of Mrs. Kellog Fairbanks of Chicago, a well- known novelist, who has written “The Cortlands of Washington Street,” and “The Smiths,” besides many other well known novels. Mrs. Fairbanks has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Carpenter of Chicago, who have a cottage at Pride’s Crossing this sea- son and Mrs. Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. V. Umberto Coletti- Perucca have been visiting Mrs. Co- letti-Perucca’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire of Washington | and New York at Graftonwood, their | ing a visit with friends in New York. They came f{rom their home in Flor- ence, Italy, accompanied by their three sons Umberto, Sonio Eduardo and Onorio Adriano to attend the wedding of Mrs. Coletti-Perucca’s niece, Miss Sarah Lancashire White and Mr. Sam- uel Gilbert Houghton, which took place early in August. The Coletti-Peruccas are sailing Monday for Italy. Mrs. Guy Norman of Washington who is spending the Summer at Bee Rock, her attractive Summer home at Cushings Point, Beverley Cove, is giv- ing a dance there Saturday evening September 28, for her granddaughter, Miss Hope Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Gardner of The Corners, West- bury, Long Island. Miss Bacon made her formal debut tonight at a party given by her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Bacon at Old Trees, the Bacon Sum- mer home at Westbury. Miss Bacon is a graduate of St. Timothy's School | and recently returned from a con- tinental tour. | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lambert of | Washington are at the New Ocean house at Swampscott for September. Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington | who 1is spending the Summer at Ava- ion, her Prides Crossing home, was among the hostesses at the supper- cabaret given last night at the Rick- marge coach house of Mrs. Willlam England next week and will be at| There were four tables and each of H.Moore of New York at Prides Cross- | home to her friends after October 1.| Mrs. Beard and her son, Master Rut- | |land Beard, jr., have been in Eng-| tary of State, has returned to Wash- | Farms, and talented North Shore ama- They spent | ington after a visit with his family | teurs divided honors with professionals | all of Arlington | several weeks in the northern part of |a¢ Highover, the Phillips' Summer |in the floor show. Miss Alice Thorn- that country with relatives and at- | home on the shore of Wenham Lake | dike, well known in Washington, whose |1and since early in July. tended the Wormsley horse show, Mrs. Beard also spent a short time ol | the continent in France and in Bel- gium before sailing for home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Landon Banfield, who have been in Cambridge, Mass., | for two months, have returned to Be- | | thesda for the Winter and are again | at their home in Wilson lane and | Bradley boulevard. Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr., and her daughter, Miss Jean Dulin, of Friend- ship Heights. Md., spent last week in ! {guests of Comdr. and Mrs. George | Cairnes. Comdr. and Mrs. Cairnes | were for several years residents of Friendship Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffer of | | Somerset, Md., left last week for a! | motor trip through the New England | States. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brown of Alta Vista have had as their guests for | several weeks the former’s father, Mr. | Moses Brown. Mr. Brown accom- panied his father to his home in Nor- | folk, Va., on Thursday. North Carolinians Make Winter Plans ‘The Governor of North Carolina and | Mrs. John C. B. Ehringhaus will be | the guests of honor of the North Caro- lina Soclety of Washington at a re- | ception and dance on the opening of the society's social season Saturday, | November 16, 1935, at 8:30 o'clock at | the Shoreham Hotel. The Governor { will address the society on this oc- | casion. Over 1,000 North Carolinians | from Washington and Baltimore are | expected to be present and greet the | Governor. | The officers and Board of Govenors of the society have other interesting plans for the season which will be an- nounced at a later date. Lieut. Comdr. Ovid C. Foote, Medical Corps, U. S. N., is the president of the society and | Mr. Giles Yeomans Newton, the Chas- tleton Hotel, is the secretary and treas- Virginia Rodgers, Miss Frances Glover, | Mrs. William Averell Harriman, Mrs. Miss Mary Meigs, Miss Helen Lyon,| Frank Mason, Mrs. Eugene W. Ong, Miss Layra Johnson and Miss Edythe | Mrs. Dodge Sloan, Mrs. Harold E. Tal- Corbin. bott, jr.; Mrs. Norman de R. White- An interesting feature of the enter- | house. The Biggs Antique Co. Invites You to See the authentic reproductions of fine antiques and antique furniture used throughout The NEW Silver Star Home 3601 49th St. N.W. Spring Valley BUILT BY W. C. & A. N. MILLER Open Every Day, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY —_— A INC 1217 Conn. Ave. urer. All North Carolinians and their guests are cordially invited to be present. the debutantes presided at one. | Mr. William Phillips, under Secre- | at North Beverly. Mr. Phillips during | where Mrs. Beard was a guest in the | hjs trip away from Washington en- the chairman of the committee di- box of Sir Edward and Lady Holt.| joyed a holiday with Mrs. Phillips end 'recting the affair, Hosts at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bowden Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Marshall, with | Cleveland, Ohlo, where they were the yric pine] Bowden of Miravel, enter- | recent bride, is moving to Sweet Briar | | for the Winter and who was given | tained on Tuesday with a family din- ner party in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Folfe and their two daughters, Miss Wini- fred Folfe of Oak Ridge, La., and Mrs. | James W. Pride of Madison, Ala., Mrs. Folfe being the sister of Mrs. Mar- | William John Thomas and Mrs.! shall and Miss Bowden. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bowden of Warrenton, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Folfe of Louisiana, who has been spending the Summer at Miraval with her aunts, and Mr. Washington were others who joined the family reunion. After spending a few days in Sandy Spring the Folfe family return to their home in Louisiana, Miss Bowden | accompanying them to attend the ' wedding of andther daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Folfe. About 75 guests assemblec. at Wam- stead Tuesday afternoon, where they were invited by Mrs. Francis Miller to a “shower” in honor of Mrs. Rich- " ) Exclusive styles by Tioga that are different for your Fall garment and Such famous brands of materials as LAINE DU PINGOUIN AYR SCOTCH WOOLS FREE INSTRUCTIONS Bethesda Bank Bldg. (| Bethesds, Md. Wis. 4264 Len Folfe of | The affair was in aid of St. Episcopal ing. John's Church, Beverly Summer home is in Mzichester, was Marshall and Miss ard W. Janney, who, although not a numerous useful and attractive things | for her present home. Refreshments were served and Mrs. | Miller had the appropriate verses ac- companying the gifts read by Mrs. | Charles E. Bond. Mrs. Miller's two | daughters, Miss Anne Miller and | Helen Gray, assisted by a number of | their young friends, helped with the | ‘freshments, Prof. Rudolf Kirk has arrived in | the village of Sandy Spring to spend | the week end with his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Kirk, and his aunt, Miss Sarah Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Clark have been entertaining the sister of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Charles T. Lupton, with her two sons, Charles, jr., and Frants | of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Lupton having lived formerly in Washington. 1935—PART THREE. Janet Nisniskki of Montclair, N. J,, left with her on Monday for Bridge- ton, N. J., where they will join & house party for a week. Miss Sue Grigsby of New York City has been a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster at the Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas have returned to their home after spending a week in Brooklyn, N. Y., where they were guests cf their son, Mr. Allan Thomas, and wife, who, with their small daughter, motored on to New York with Mr. anu Mrs. Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. Leland Chevis and daughter Nancy of St. Louis, Mo., have been visiting their cousins at Cloverly, home of Mrs. John C. Bentley and family. Mrs. Garnett Jordan and son Fen- ton of Norfolk, Va., have arrived as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick W. McReynolds at Mount Airy. Mrs, Ervin Kemp was hestess at Berkley to the members of the Little Garden Club, which held a business meeting preceding a delicious luncheon on Tuesday. Mr. Huntington Morse of New York and Washington has been a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acheson at thelr home, Harewood. ADVANCED SHOWING IN FALL MILLINERY Introducing the mewest material for hats molded to the head and ready to wear. Also remodeling, Specially priced from $3.00 to $12.50 BESS HAT SHOP 1319 F St. Room 203 International Blds. SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERING Your 2-plece suite made 531.50 to look like new for... Includes labor and materials All work guaranteed. Call, write or phone. 3 Pcs. and 5 Cushions, $41.50 For the past 10 years k for the ng e of satisfled custy Standard Upholstery Co. .. 913 7th St. N.W. MEt. 6282 Opposite Goldenberg's MARGARET BELL, LENA CRAMER, ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, Formerly of LADY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE Are now located in BRESLAU’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Special for this week _only— $5. h 1109 F ST. N.W. Phone—NAtionsl 68 SOCIETY. suave blac!. 5 Black, the traditional pluto- crat of fashion, doubles its chic in rich jacquard mate- lasse! Detachable cuffs and ueck drape of white satin, I'he big crystal clip adds a brilliant accent. 12 to 20. NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. SILVER GRILL Conn. Ave. & Porter St.—Cl 6900 Dinner Weekday Dinners_.75¢ and 90c Dinner with Wine________$1.00 Accommodations for Bridge Parties, Teas, Luncheons, ete. AVAILABLE FOR DANCES This beautiful ball room. with its refined atmosphere. can be reserved Miss Sue Thomas, who has had as her house guest at Tanglewood Miss for your dance rat Dorothy Gray Presents: Q features Richly Furred Coats 9.75 Coats that have the happy faculty of com- bining fashion with qual- ity and value! Forst- mann and Juillard frise — generously adorned with such fine furs as: American grey fox (sketched), Persian lamb, black fox, kolin- sky and fitch. Rich satin linings. Black, brown and Veronese green. Sizes 12-20, 38-46. BETTER COATS—SECOND FLOOR. THE NEW SPECIAL “Pick-up Treatment” Package Contains two regular $1 articles 51 Here is your chance to try the famous Dorothy Gray “Pick-up Treatment” at a special intro- ductory price. The pac kage contains Cleansing Cream and Masque Frappe . . . enough to give yourself many exhilarating treatments. the burning, drying type of mask . . . Masque Frappe is a cream as mild as mousse. It produces a grand tingly-cool sensation. Makes your skin fresh and glowing. Keeps you looking your best throughout a whole thrilling evening. And the treatment is quick and today. Look young and rested tonight. Free All Beauty Sole Dorothy Gray Facial Salon in Washington 1221 Connecticut Ave. Consultation on Unlike easy. Get a package Kit contains a generous jar of Masque Frappe, worth $1, and a regular $1 jar of Cleansing . Cream (or Cream 683 if your skin is dry). Problems District 3616 Suzy — blithe and young in her millinery ideas — literally did a “Highland Fling” when she intro- duced this bonnie bonnet! Brooks’ replica is in very fine felt with a smart rhinestone clip perched on the side. Black or brown. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. =