Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 23

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY. Winter Homes Opening Many Return to Cap- ital. From Summer Trips to Other Climes. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Who recently re- turned from Europe, is spending a few ays in New York at the Berkshire vith her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burling, the latter formerly Miss Deborah Dows, who have returned to New York from their wedding trip. Mrs. Dows will not come to Wash- ington until the middle of October and will spend the next few weeks at Rhinebeck, N. VY., and visiting in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Conrad Becker has returned from England, where she spent the Summer motoring, and had as her guests Mrs. Norman Underwood and her son, Mr. Bayard Underwood. Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstadt has as her guest tor a few days her aunt, | Mrs. James Emmett Smith of Wil- liamson, Ga., for whom she was hostess at a small informal tea Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Finkenstadt, accompanied by | her son Frederick and her daughter | Sita, will go to New York Friday, from where Frederick Finkenstadt will sail Saturday on the Santa Barbara for | Chile, He will visit his uncle and aunt, the German Minister to Chile and Baroness von Schoen, during the Winter, Mrs. Finkenstadt will return to| Washington with her daughter the | first of next week, Mrs. Virginia B. Molyneaux is at the Shoreham for the Fall and Win- | ter, after an extended motor trip of five months through the West. She | spent five weeks at her home in Pasa- dena, Calif., and also stopped at Lake | Tahoe. She covered 13,000 miles on | her trip. Mrs. Molyneaux will make | a brief visit in the White Mountains soon. : | S. A, Is}| Col. John B. Huggins, U Bride at Charming Home Wedding MRS. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR., Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins, who was before her marriage yesterday Miss Emma Henry Tompkins. The ceremony took place at Battery Terrill, the historic home of the bride’s parents, and was jollowed by a reception in the garden of the estate. ~—Bachrach Photo. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Luncheon and Dinner Parties Yesterday Mrs. Clarence J. Brown, wife of Comdr. Brown, Medical Corps, U.S.N,, was hostess at a luncheon followed by bridge yesterday at the Parrot. Comdr. Brown has been ordered to Caviti, P. ¥, and with his family will leave Washington September 25 for his new post. Mr. and Mrs. Camden R. McAtee entertained at ‘dinner last night for their house guest, Mrs. Peter P. Causey of Sedley, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brooks en- tertained at a dinner last night in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coakley, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yes- terday. Mrs. Goakley has just returned from Europe, where she spent six weeks, touring the continent. She also at- tended the World Convention of the Disciples of Christ, which was held at Leicester, England. In Holland, Mrs. Coakley visited Mr. Henri R. M. Van Hoos, who in 1931 won the Oratorical Contest and who later spent a year in Washington, where he was a stu- dent at George Washington University. Mrs. George Raymond Huffard of Fairfax, Va., entertained yesterday at ; | their house occupying the site where Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. Lewis ar- a delightful bridge luncheon, when her Savings fo __10 Juniors’ styles __10 Misses’ styles —7 Women's an Little Women __5 for Larger D. ¢ Everyonc ! 's styles Women C., guests included Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mrs, Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Welles Alexander Gray, Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. B. F. Salisbury, Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; Mrs. James M. Hen- derson, Mrs. Elmer 8. Waring, Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chapman, jr., and Miss Warwick Rust, all of Fairfax; Mrs. John Harrison Ruff and Mrs, Richard Pierce of Vienna, Va, and Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Henderson of Chantilly, Va. Mrs. Herbert W. Elmore was hostess at luncheon at the Little Tea House | yesterday, entertaining on the terrace for Dr. Laura L. Brennan. o Fall Sles 5 Dresses 15 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935. WEDS SHIP EXECUTIVE Mrs. Malcolm Meacham Is Bride of Eyre, of Grace Lines. NARRAGANSETT, R. I, September 18 (#).—Mrs. Malcolm Meacham of New York and Edgar Ainsworth Eyre of New York and London were mar- ried here yesterday at the rectory of St. Philomeana’s Church. ‘The bride, whose first busband died in 1929, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hurt of Dallas, Tex. | Eyre is vice president of the Grace | Steamship Lines. One of his sisters is the Countess of Gainsborough. Finer---and More Delgcious ‘SALADA . TEA SOCIETY. 150-Foot Tunnel Dug in Snow. ‘ Looking Both Directions. After an avalanche had fallen re- Chameleons have peculiar circular cently on the road leading to the | eyelids, and the two eyes move inde- Great St. Bernard Pass in Switzer- | pendently of one another; they are land a tunnel over 150 feet long was | able to look forward with one eye and dug through the snow. | backward with the other. recse JAPANESE MINK coo 05198 " ‘o minks. furs forming rich, rown sheen for o zer with the thickest beautiful eoats of prices ranging from- See these curremt fashion fur coats today—you may own ‘e on rcaty terms to suit your income. B, Tremendous savings — yours to share for two days more in this Fall Sale! Here are a few “gems” from five floors of extraordinary values! $49.75 Furred Suits Trimmed in— spending a few days at the Martinique, the Dupont Circle now stands. Col. Frank Burch Edwards, U. S. A,, | retired. and Mrs. Edwards of N.J are guests at the Martinique. Mrs. Joseph Leiter and her daugh- Far Hill, | ter. Miss Nancy Leiter, have gone t0 4 nad (o Washington this morning. | rived in New York last night aboard the Berengaria from Europe, where they have been for a month, and re- and velvet cmuhm:- i its — rou s — metallics — knits \-crning', for daytime and € \'el\-els~v\nolcm—|smc ions — alpaca BT Shles BLACK FOX— BEAVER— JAP MINK— WOLF— Hot Springs and are staving at m" | Homestead. Mrs. Leiter and her fam- | D. Murphey, U. 8. N., | ily were in their Summer home at phey have arived at the | Beverley Farms, Mass, through the| _1V0TY From Many Sources. Besides the elephant. ivory comes m Charleston, S. C., for | Summer. from the teeth of the hippopotamus, e oy nd women—I1 to crepes - > € 2 : 961‘; for juniors, misses 50Y! RACCOON! 2.piece and 3-piece types—Fall sales .:efl’l Floor + Floor d Floor price Shop—S! Martinique Deb Shop—Fourt! & short visit. Moderate Marlatt, who has| on for several days, more in New York for a short stay with her daughter, Miss| Constance Marlatt, who will enter | Smith College this Fall. | and Mrs. August Frederick jr, who have been making | their home in Falls Church, Va., have | moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, y have taken an apartment | ke their home during the Johnson has re- turned to her home at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, from Montana, whers she has been spending the last two | months on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Johnson will open their house on Sixteenth street early in October. Miss Mary Lo Mr. W. W. Millan, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Horace Epes, and his grandchildren, Horace and Vir- ginia, of Larchmont, N, Y., is spend- ing a week at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Dr. Olgerd P, Sherbowitz-Wetzor, accompanied by Prince Cyril Tou- manofi, is a guest at the Dodge. Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, who has been | traveling for four months ig England France, Italy and Spain, has returned to her apartment on Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alvira, accom- | panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ramon de | Torre-Isunza of Madrid, Spain, are| stopping at the Dodge for a few day:. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll of the Hotel Washington, Washington, are in New York City at the Am- bassador Hotel o Park avenue for & few days. Mrs, Arthur §. Wright has returned to the Shoreham for the season, after | spending the Summer in the Allegheny | Mountains, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert S. Hatcher | and their children, who have been vis- iting Mrs. Hatcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, in Georgetown, left yesterday for Boston, where Lieut. | Hatcher has been assigned for a special course at the Massachusetts Institute | of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting An- _#rews, who have been in the Adiron- | “glacks through the Summer, are at A1e Hotel Weylin in New York for a Abort stay before coming to Wash- | ington. Mr.. Andrews is a former United States Foreign Service officer, Mrs. Herbert Shipman is at White phur Springs for the early Autumn. | . Shipman spent some time i shington, where her parents, the | Years of Joyous Sleep EXAMINE your mattress. Does it sink in the middle? Has it packed? Then let us make a new one out of it that | will not pack—that gives years of joyous sleep comfort, The work is done in one day. The ‘cost is only $9.00 and up. Why not phone us today? Send us your box springs and pillows, too. ZABAN'’S National 9410.9411. 726 11th St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson P. Houghton | WAlrus. narwhal, cachalot or sperm have returned to the Capital from |Whale and some wild boars. Nantuckett, Mass., where they have —— been for two months. i s Mrs. Houghton is secretary to the | British Clergy Live Long. Minister of Rumania, Mr, Charles A.! Davila. in England live to be over 80. dja'«. !ufl’ nf chauffl Kathleen /’L«y Qu[f«/nn s SPECIAL TEXTURE CREAM A complimentary $1.25 jar of- fered you with a $2.00 purchase — this week only. A wonderful, fragrant cream with all the essentials for re- vitalizing a sensitive skin and Leeping it smooth, supple and lineless. $2.25, $4.25, $8.00. Meet Miss Nellye Hueston — Quinlan beauty stylist here this week for con- sultation — Toiletries Department. QUINLAN Dot mourrgprng eree= . Mo dry, oumeitive 18 S 1214-1220 F STREET AUCTION SALE By Catalogue FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS SILVERWARE and JEWELRY From Various Sources Furniture: A Louis XV Satinwood Roll Top Desk and Music Room Cabinet to match, a Chinese lacquered Secretary, a Shera- ton Mahogany Inlaid Desk, a XVII Century Italian Carved Cre- denza, a set of 8 Antique Duncan Phyfe Chairs, an Antique Sheraton Sideboard, 6 new Bed Room Suites in Chippendale, Colonial, Moderne and Neo Cla designs, a complete 10-pc. Din- ing Room Suite i [~ Occasional Upholstered Ch; many other important pieces. Art Objects: A pair of ROYAL SERVES Vas . Porcelain Clock Set, a Bronze Figure by Matthew Moreau, a 5-pec. SILK AUBUSSON SALON SUITE, a French Enamel Clock Set, Limoge Enamel Vases, a collection of Oil Paintings, a pair of ROYAL VIENNA Pitcher Urns and many meritorious Bronze, Marble and Porcelain Statuary, etec. Including the Property of the DIEHL ESTATE Silverwarey An Early American Tea and Coffee Service by WILLIAM GALE New York, 1821; an Antique Sheffield Tea and Coffee Service, a Sterling Silver Tea Set of 8 pieces complete with sterling Tray, a large Coffee Urn in Old Sheffield, a pair of 8.light Candelabra in Sterling by Tiffany & Co., a Chocol. Set in Sterling by Gorham & Co., and i T Tea Sets, Platters, etc.,, in Modern and Antique Silver Sheffield Plate. Sterling Silver, Duke of York pattern Flatware Set of 96 pieces. China and Glassware: A complete Dinner Service for 12 of ROYAL LIMOGE CHINA, in ivory and gold; a 103-pc. Spode Din- ner Set, a dozen Service Plates in COALPORT China, a complete service of Rock Crystal Table Stemware, many Service Plates and Platters in Limoge, Dresden and Serves Porcelain, etc. BRIC- A-BRAC, ORIENTAL RUGS, TAPESTRIES, QUARTZ LAMPS, VASES, OLD GUNS, a Conn Saxoph: a Hand-painted Leather Screen. JEWELRY: A lady’s 2-diamond Ti y Ring, weighing about 3, carats; a Diamond and Platinum Wrist Watch; a Diamond Bracelet with about 200 Diamonds; a Gentleman’s Gold Hamil- ton Wrist Watch; a Straight Row Bracelet in Platinum with 40 ~ Diamonds, and many other fine pieces. %E LERIES INC. 722 Thirteenth Street EXHIBITION DAYS ‘SALE DAYS Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. At 1 PM. Each Day, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 19, 20, 21 Fri., Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Special Exhibition Until 10 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Catalogue on Application. BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer Thirty-four of every 100 clergymen | Junior special Size Lace-trimmed ¢3 Satin k and pure d&'l} 51 9 5 L] rure sil £ Iahnrnlnr.\‘, ,",porred laces: Luxurious laces, many ;ith double :r:d white ¢ . o S0C* 32 to 44, Their W proved g00 Laborflm"'e‘l Side-hook style Semi-step-in hoo Semi-step-in talon Novelty Joom webbing of ““ this low Fa outstanding models, 25 to 32 $10 Chanelle silk broche, gored front, t ported o double 36-44. FAC s1 MIMZY F s1 DE LE(,‘HE‘I‘Q'S FERF Night - ---— s1 TRF‘JUR DUSTIN d a complete in Textile ood in Teesl N6, Grey Shops—Second brocades '"“u, Jastex panels. Foundations allover lace bust. Grey Shop! LET ER—bo £ POWDER—box it 'S PERFUU.VllFf'F e Shop—Secon and tallored Slips tested jmported finely tailored, rose ote from tear S range of sizes S el durability ashability Testing and Research 24.214! Floor with hand- “sl'lhru of our 1\ sales price! Sizes batil 1 for medium “. large fidures: I $6.65 webbing panels s—Second Floor RIES « is discontinued nce bottle - 4 Noon S0¢ S0c ; or cart ™ age nation ‘“i’F,RFUMé“” IMPORTED hire. .m“h‘"‘l‘—:in -.iip‘{aér = $1 MANICURE SE7°2 St BABEX DEODORA sl SWISS MILK O $3 4-ounc size, size, $3. Our Popular S}ratford Fall Shoes $7.75 Suede! Calf ! Gabardi ne..' Combinations: daytime, For S‘“er“.(ternoon. tor sports ts- ther accen = ‘ter:mmini — romanti® F PINE BA 75¢; $5 8-ounce size, 9 —lots ©! T ééwfisxi’-v-{;{e'ca'-\ for this ATH TONIC— §1.50; §9 16-ounce s in Fall Sales! 6.85 spectas Patent £ braid tongue on new broad straps— type kiubly Jow price! at this remar from black, ?::: green, dfl"::; pet. Complete, drl‘h& of sizes and Shoe Shop Illh\" treet Floor [ Tailored of tweeds, monotones, in green—brown—rust—black—grey S smart colors in all! Two-piece dress suits in rich suede cloth! Some have seven-eighths swagger coats that may be worn separately over other outfits! Sizes 12 to 42. SKETCHED—#$49.75 Raccoon-collared 3- pe. Suit of brown tweed, $39, New $69.75 559 Fall Suits Lapin - dyed - coney swagger coats with one-pieec angora dress! Casual suits in tweed, with shawl or poudh collars of lynx, raccoon. Indian red, green, brown, rust. Sizes 12 to 20. Suit Shop— Feurth Floorn Fall Sales! $195 and $225 Fur Coats Full léngth and swagger types! Misses! W ‘omen’s! 183 Limited number—in 8 choice furs! —Raccoon! —Silvertone Muskrat! —Russian Fitch! —Natural Squirrel! —Plain Black Caracul! —Brown Caracul Swaggers! —Hudson-Seal-Dyed-Muskrat! —Black Caracul with Silver Fox Collars! sketched) Bought for our Summer Sales—but, fortunately for Fall Sal savings to you NOW-—though Everything about them is new and smart. or Renaissance collars—open, ' shoppers, delays in delivery bring these extraordinary fur prices have advawced! pled Johnny crushed collars—elbow full- ness in sleeves. Select the fur coat you've wanted, at Jel- lefi's Fall Sale price! Fur Salon—Third Floor Fall Sales in the Better Sports Shop $16 .95,%19.75 Suits, Dresses 1, 2 and 3 Piece Styles! $1 5 Wools and Knits! ilored Bramble knits!—3-piece frill Sizes 12 to 44! —Hand boucles!—Bright colors!—Jersev, with hand- embroidered monograms!—Black, oxford grey, Oriental, oxblood, amethyst, pottery rust, brown, spinner red! $4.95 Sweaters and Twin Sets— s 3 7D $3.95, $4.95 Blouses— SWEATERS in glorious English' zephyr che- nilles and zephyr frill boucle! 34 to 40. BLOUSES of pure-dye silk crepe! 32 to 40! LUMBERJACKETS of velveteen! 32 to 40. Better Sports Shop—Third Floor

Other pages from this issue: