Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 21

OCIETY. Army Man in Maryland Capt. Crissman Takes Sligo Park Home. Virginia and M Capt. Harold Crissman, U. S. A, and Mrs. Crissmar, with their two children have come from San Fran- eisco tc Washington and have leased s home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mosher. Capt. Criss- man will be at the Industrial School. Maj. and Mrs. 5. Hugh A. Allen of Aurora Hills, Va., had as guests over the week end the latter’s sister, Miss Irma Von Lackey, and nephew, Mr. Richard Lackey of Hampton, Va. | Mr. Hugh Arthur Allen, jr., son| of Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, and | Mr. John Bittenbender of Clarendon, | Va., left last Friday for New Or- Jeans, La., for a week's stay, and en| route home will stop for a brief visit in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Souder, Miss Eliza- | beth Guilford and Mrs Oswald Car- per. who have been stopping at the | Atlantic Hotel in Ocean City, Md,, have returned to their homes in Mc- Lean, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earlton Sanes of Herndon, Va. have as their guest for a short time Dr. Thomas W. Hooper of Culpeper, Va. grand master of the Masonic Lodge of Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jeffries of Ta- koma Park, Md, have left on a month’s motor trip to the West Coast, stopping in Yellowstone Park, Yose- mite Valley, Hollywood and San Die- g0, returning here the beginning of October. Mr. and Mrs. Granville White en- tertained at contract bridge Saturday evening ja their home in Herndon, Va., when their guests included Mr. snd Mrs. Louls Ferguson, Mrs. George Garden Wedding at Naval Observatory The wedding of Miss Marie Stand- fey, daughter of the chief of naval operations and Mrs. William 8. Standley, to Lieut. Edwin W. Herron, VU. S. N, will take place Wednesday | afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home | of the bride’s parents on the grounds of the Naval Observatory. The cere- mony will be performed by Chaplain Bydney K. Evans. Miss Standley will have as her maid of honor and only attendant her sister, Miss Evelyn Standley, and Lieut. Charles K. Bergin of Annapo- lis, Md., will act as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tomp- | kins were hosts at a supper party last night for their daughter, Miss Emma Tompkins, and Mr. Malcolm Matheson, jr., whose marriage will | take place tomorrow afternoon, and | the members of their wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker, brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect, gave a cocktail party for | Miss Tompkins and Mrs. Matheson yesterday afternoon at their home at Chesterbrook. Va. Among the other parties given for Miss Tompkins and Mr. Matheson are a dance given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, sr.; & dinner given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Barron Kerkam, jr.; & cocktail party Friday afternoon | at which Miss Dolly Fleming was hostess, and a dinner dance Tuesday evening at the Army-Navy Country | Club, when Mr, Harry Hill enter- | tained. Church of Covenant aryland Notes. A. Bready, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Miss Edith Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Thompson and Mrs. Estelle Thompson. High scores were made by Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Estelle ‘Thompson, ‘The Misses Maretta A., and Nellas- tine G. Hartshorn have returned to their home in Lyon Park, Va., from a vacation spent in New York State. | They first went to Rochester to attend the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Edward H. Deane, then visited Niagara Falls, took a cruise on Lake Erie and stopped for a few days at | Clifton Springs, N. Y. Miss Anne Camden Barrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett of Warrenton, Va., passed this week end at White House, as the guest of Miss Randolph Richardson of Fairfax. Miss Richardson and her guest motored to Wellington Saturday evening to attend the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Miss Donna Day and Miss Doris Day of Bradenton, Fla, who have been on a motor tour of the West, arrived last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Morell Stone | i Lyon Village, Va., for a short visit, en route to Durham, N. C., where they will attend Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Stone with their daughter, Miss Betty Wyllys Stone, will go on Tuesday to Durham, where Miss Stone will resume her studies as a sophomore at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amatucei re- turnted today to their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,, from Virginia Beach, where they have been staying at the Cavalier Hotel for the week end. Mrs. John Preston has returned to her home in McLean, Va., from Ocean City, N. J., where for the past week she has been \mltmg relatives Philipsborn mnn - BETWELN Te@ : f\/s Scene of Wedding | The marriage of Mr. Wilson Dodge Goodrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | W. Goodrick of Clarendon, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Barkey, daughter of Mrs. Emma Barkey of Ellerson, Va., took place Saturday, September 14, in the Church of the Covenant in ‘Washington, the Rev. Albert J. Mc- Cartney officiating, at 6 o'clock in the | evening, in the presence of the imme- diate families and a few close friends. | The bride wore a smart dark green ensemble with lilies of the valley.| She had for her attendant, Mrs. Marvin Fletcher of Clarendon, Va, | while Mr. Fletcher acted as best man to the bridegroom. ‘ Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fletcher gave a dinner: party at their home in Clarendon for | Mr. Goodrick and his bride, after which the couple left on a Southern | wedding trip. They will make their | home in Clarendon. Long Life Credited to Onions. WAUKESHA, Wis. (#).—Dr. Mar-‘ garet Caldewl], recently cele- | brated her 90th birthday anniversary | and abandoned her practice, attributed her longevity to the eating of onions. | *I like to eat plenty of food and espe- | eially onions,” she said. “Truthfully, I belleve that in the past few years onions have done more than anytmngl else to keep me alive.” determines the Tearose or white. Made in Was ington by a foun- dation stylish, Brushed Wool $ 5.95 Just warm enough for Autumn’s tang . . . smart enough to be the pet of teens to thirties. Choose from wavy-striped or solid hues of green, rust, blue, wine and brown. 14 to 20. Street Floor Not “how much was your frock?” + « . But “how smart is your figure?” sixteen or sixty you want the line of youth. That is why you'll adore La Ceil, the bra that really UPLIFTS with smart determination. Adjustable fo your figure... adaptable to daytime or eve- ning needs. Sold a: All Norbud Shops Whelan’s 1105 F St. N.W. Mardfeldt’'s 2018 R. L Ave. N.E. Betty Way 1316 G St. NW M. Brooks & Co. way you look! is the bra with ““curve control” Your bust ljne is your fashion line, and whether you are 1109 G St. N.W. ! | Morris Rubin, 28, a grocer, was killed THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, A. M. Prichards Give Garden Party Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Prichard enter- tained at Gaymont, their beautiful home near Staunton, Va., yesterday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Belfast, Ireland, who have been visiting Mrs. Scott" in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh | Miss Cor rraduated f; the | White, at their home near Tinkling N i 8 Spring. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prichard were also honored, Miss Connie Houghton of Boston, Mass., and Miss Peggy Bullard of Richmond. A garden party and buffet dinner was the occasion and the lawns were attractively lighted with lanterns. Engagement News Given at Tea Mrs. M. Lucia Corey was hostess at tea yesterday at her Summer home in Nepperhan Heights, West Chester, N. Y., when she announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Frances Clark, to Mr. Carl Krautter of Indiana and New York. The marriage will take place this Winter. Jessie Hunter School in New York, re- maining there to continue her musical education. She is widely known in ‘Washington as a singer and was a pupil of Edouard Albion. Mr. Krauttet is the son of Mrs. John Wefel of Gonnersville, Ind., and is a graduate of St. Louis University and & member of Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. His home is in Rye, N. Y., ;:1": he and his bride will make their me. BANDIT KILLS GROCER Clerk Discharged for Laziness Confesses Robbery Slaying. CHICAGO, September 16 ().— in a $5 robbery yesterday by a young clerk he had discharged for laziness. Detectives Clinton Towne, Joe Mc- Caffrey and Robert Galbraith, acting on a newsboy’s tip, seized Eugene An- drews, 18, colored, and announced the youth confessed he shot Rubin to death when the grocer resisted the nold-up. “Froggy” Acetate crepe with high military neckline and braid frog trim. Tight- 3.00 at-the wrist sleeves. White crushed rose. gold, rust .. 66Pufly99 Satin with graceful l]!b\!l_[lnd Inter- estingly shirred front sold (Main Floor, Neckwear Dept.) THE HECHT CO0. 'F STREET AT SEVENTH ® e e NATIONAL 5100 3 s —Dr. i ¥ DOCTOR ACTIVE AT 86 Milford, N. H., Physician Began Practice 53 Years Ago. MILFORD, N. H., September 16 (#). Herbert Stillman Hutchinson \ observed his 86th birthday anniversary ; yesterday with his usual round of calls on kis patients. He hung out his shingle 53 years ago after graduation | from Bellevue Medical College, in New York, and Dartmouth. He has two sons—Herbert, who lives with him, and William, a naval phy- sician, who saved the life of Willlam A. Robinson, the explorer, a year ago by an emergency operation at the Galapagos Islands, to which he rushed | aboard a destroyer. u 7211 t.’;% Black or brown suede, twe- tone ribbon sl 9, AAAA 1o B Block or brown suede spec- tater tie, colf trimmed. 273 to o AAAte B .... 8445 dressy bie, gr 1% te .. 8495 o9, AAAA 0 B.. “S Black o brown suade step-in, patent loather tongue, fight atitching. 2% to 9, AAAA to \ D.--C, One Lieutenant Plays War Games With 13 Generals 37 Colonels, 53 Lieu- tenant Colonels and 50 Majors in Maneuvers. By the Associated Press. FORT LEWIS, Wash, September 16.—Thirteen generals sat down to a long war game today with only the second lieutenant on hand. ‘The “paper” maneuvers of the Fourth Army brought a host of offi- cers to this post from as far South as California and as far West as Towa, but the only second lieutenant among them was Lars J. Halvorsen, recon- naisance pilot, from Crossy Field, San Francisco. He will represent one of the myth- jcal divisions with which 13 generals, 37 colonels, 53 lieutenant colonels, 50 majors and 11 captains will seek to defend the Pacific Northwest from an invading Marocn Army. ‘The mythical invader was expected to strike at widely separated places on the coast today. ‘The field of operations is from Columbia River to the Canadian bor- der, and within this sector the officers | will maneuver—theoretically—510,000 men. i The war ends September 28. ister and brother- Important Suit Blouses 3.00 Vogue predicts that every type of suit known to woman will be worn this autumn. That means blouses, blouses, blouses ... blouses like these from The Hecht Co.—Main Floor. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. British writer and member of Par- DIVORCEE IS REWED liament, was married today to Dun- T can Sandys, member of Parliament, at Sainte Ethelburgha’s Church. Daughter ‘The couple planned to leave for a honeymoon in Ireland. The bride obtained a divorce Feb- LONDON, September 18 (#).—Mrs. | ruary 11 from John M. Bailey, son of | John Bailey, formerly Diana Church- | Sir Abe Bailey, to whom she was 1ll, daugter of Winston Churchill, | married in 1932. Winston Churehill’s Marries Duncan Sandys. SOCIETY. 1 Surplus of Jobs Found. | SHAWNEE, Okla. (#).—President |dohn W. Raley of Oklahoma Baptist University was speculating | whether the depression was over as he found a surplus of jobs as janitors, dining room help and such, with few students eager to work their way through school. HE HECHT (0. F STREET AT SEVENTH ® o o NATIONAL 5100 Fit-All-Top Silk Stockings Hard on Your hosiery. Wear Kayser’s with the Fit-all Top and forget all about stocking troubles. The special to pis flexible. It ad- justs itself to your individual size and gives when you twist and bend and hurry. There’s no stocking like it for active young women. In smart new fall colors in both chiffon and service weight. Sizes 82 to 11. (Main Floor. Hosiery) s ” - EMPHASIZING QUALITY AND ELEGANT STYLE Lovely, velvety sucd,c; in the most beautiful styles we have ever shown, announce the opening of Nisley's greatest style season. The new blacks, rich browns and greens, every one an entrancing Nisley original, will perfectly complement your early Autumn ensemble. Coma in tomorrow and see them all! 2'5 to 10, AAAA to D in Many Styles Nisley Silk .?toclin,s NEW FALL SHADES and such values! From the sheerest of chiffons practical service weights. Stockings which are “fitting” companions to Nisley Besutiful Shoes. 59¢ - 79¢ 95¢ 2 pairs $1.13 2 pairs $1.30 2 pairs $1.88 1339 F STREET. N. W. Baitimore, 16 W, Lexington St. Richmond, 421 E. Sroad St. The Store of Personalized Fitting Dressmaker oxford In suede and calf with domino _ perforations. ©On the No. 3 last. 11.00 Wing - tip_suede with and counter. Bunbum stitching. Dr. Locke's No. 4 last, 11.00 GlblrdinI oxford with M. W. LOCKE 1.15 3 pairs, 3.30 SHOES Suede or Gabardine Mr. Gillhooley, of Dr. M. W. Locke’s fa- mous foot clinic in Williamburg, Ontario, will be here today, Tuesday and W ednes- day. Consult him about your shoe prob- lems. A happy customer told us the other day that even if Dr. Locke shoes weren’t good-looking she would never give them up. Dr. Locke shoes are a triumph of beautiful shoe-making as well as one of the finest orthopedic shoes made. We assure you of perfect fit—because our sales- people are registered and certified and because we fit by the fluoroscope method. The new fall Dr. Lockes are light- er and smarter than ever—we have types for all your needs. (Main Floor, Shoe Dept.)