Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 23

SO Gen. Kutz Back From Long Trip He and Mrs. Kutz Are Honored in Travels. Col. England Leaves. Former Engineer Commissioner of the District, Gen. C. W. Kutz, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Kutz have re- turned to their home in Washington from California, where they went by motor. They made the trip West through the Yellowstone National Park and on the return. trip came through the Yosemite National Park. In Los Angeles they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. Wil- son G. Bingham, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Bingham, the latter for- merly Miss Emily Kutz, whose mar- riage took place in Washington in 1919 while Gen. Kutz was District Commissioner. Also visiting Capt. and Mrs. Bingham were Capt. Lewis Tenney Ross, U. S. A, and Mrs. Ross, the latter formerly Miss Marion | Kutz, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. | Kutz. Capt. Ross, who is on duty at the Oregon State Agricultural Col- | lege, and Mrs, Ross were accompanied by their three children, Marion, nam- ed for her mother; Tenney Kutz. named for his two grandfathers, and | Katharine Randolph, named for her | two grandmothers. Capt. Ross is a son of Col. Tenney Ross and a grand- | son of former District Commissioner | Gharles W. Ross. waeut. CTharles Randolph Kutz, V. S. a, son of Gen. and Mrs. Kutz, who is on duty at Fort Benning, Ga., with Mrs. Kutz and their small daughcer Nancy Ann were unable to attend the family reunion of the Pacific Coast and Gen. and Mrs. Kutz expected to motor South for a short | visit with them before the Winter. Col. and Mrs. William H. England | of Shepherd Park have left for a tour | through &New York State. They were accompanied by their sons, William Henry, jr., and Collin Byfield England. Capt. Charles W. Wood, U. S. A, and Mrs. Wood have arrived in Wash- | ington for duty from Chicago nndJ they will spend scme time at the| Martinique. \‘ Miss Adlumnia Dent Sterrett, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Dent| Sterrett, is visiting Miss Sibyl Lewis | King in the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paul King, at | Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Miss| Sterrett went to Irvington for the | debut of Miss King. which she made | last evening at a large supper dance | which her parents gave in their home. A dance floor under a brightly colored marquee was placed on the lawn and | dancing was continuous through the evening. Supper was served at small tables under the trees later in the evening. Miss King, who received with her parents, wore a gown of white net embroidered in silver and carried a cluster of vari-colored flow- ers. The debutante was the guest of honor at dinner ot Mrs. Markle Ban- nard before the dance, Miss Sterrett being among the other guests | Miss Sterrett and Miss King at- tended the Ethel Walker School, from | which they were graduated last June. | Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and her | daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton, | have gone to New York for a visit of | 10 days. Miss Stapleton recently re- turned from Chicago where she was the guest of the former Executive Assistant to the Secretary of the TTreasury and Mrs. Walter Cummings. Dr. Emmett H. Markwood, who has been abroad for the late Summer, will arrive in New York Monday aboard the Normandie and will come at once to his home in Washington. | Mr. Lindsay Russell Moss of New Haven, Conn., who is spending a few days in Washington, was host at luncheon today at the Carlton, enter- | taining in compliment to Mrs. Wris- | ley Brown and Miss Katharine Brown. Mrs. William F. Dennis has re-| turned to her nome, High Tower, at| 2135 Wyoming avenue after a three- | week visit with her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nel- son Riker, in their home in Kentucky. | Mrs. Dennis was accompanied by her three sisters, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell, Mrs. Roberta Moore and Mrs. Moberly Po- teet, and they made the trip by motor. | CIETY. Aids Benefit MRS. GEORGE O’CONNOR, Chairman of the fund for free milk for undernourished chil- dren of the District. Proceeds of the donkey ball game Tues- day evening in Griffith Sta- dium will go to the free milk Jund. ~—Star Staff Photo. Washington University during the | coming year, where she is a member | of Kappa Delta Sorority. Miss Helen Perry Rodgers, who hu‘ been visiting Mrs. Carroll Van Ness in | the Green Spring Valley, has returned | to her apartment at the Fairfax She was among the out-of-town guests at the dance given by Mrs. Maris Knapp at the Elkridge Kennels Club. Miss Carolyn Wimsatt and Mr. Wil- | liam Wimsatt, jr, will return this| evening to their home at 7512 Six- teenth streat from Evanston. IIL.. where they were the guests of Maj. and Mrs. | Leonard Lohr. They were extensively entertained during their visit. — | Miss Emma F. Hayward, president | of the Department of the Potomac, | Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- | public, and Miss Olive Van Wagenen, the delegate, have just returned from the national convention, which was| held in Grand Rapids, Mich,, the week | of September 7. Miss Betty Starbuck. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. Macy Starbuck of | New York, formerly of Washington, is | visiting her aunt, Miss Daisy Berbridge, for a week. | Miss Janet Richards, who recently returned from her Summer home at| Old York, Me., is leaving today for an extended Western trip, including visits in St. Louis, at the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Los Angeles, Coronado, San | Diego and the exposition. Miss Rich- | ards will be accompanied by Miss Cor- nelia Crans and expects to return home early in November, in time for her | first lecture, on November 11. { HIGH-FASHION HATS for fashion-minded women . . . sketched is our idea of a youthful off- facer of French Velour crown with turn, $7.50. Miss Sarah Frances Frazier, daugh- | . - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier, has gone to Vassar College, where &he will enter the freshman year. Mrs. Savage, wife of Capt. Charles | : M. Savage, U. 8. A., is spending sev- eral weeks at the Martinique before going to Rockwell Field, Calif,, to join ' Capt. Savage. | Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Dick were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining at Ocean View, their villa at Newport. Miss Jane Edmonston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Edmonston of this city, returned recently from s | ‘tour of Europe with her mother. Miss Edmonston 1s greatly interested in art and spent most of her time in London, where she visited the Na- tional Art Gallery, the Wallace Col- lection and Tate Galleries. She will continue her art work at Georgz KAPLOWITZ| | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS | SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY FEATURING | RECORD-BREAKING VALUES THE NEW RENAISSANCE FALL DRESSES Q9% 15 23 | % KAPLOWITZ'S LOW-PRICE POLICY The Aristocrat of Knitted Wear MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY “TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION 1 FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY Verve . . . dash . . . distinction! salute the Military trend . . . Renaissance colors elry . . . new flattering velveteens and jerseys . with skirts that sweep and swirl. ses . . . definitely .this season’s! traditional moderate prices. © - < $12.95 Up dress Tune in on, “COLLEGE Thursday and Sunday, THE EVENING Virginia Weddings . Hold Interest Here Of interest is the news of the wed- ding of Miss Bernice Coleman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Cole- man of Roanoke, Va. to Assistant District Attorney Mr. Louis T. White- stone of Alexandria, son of the late Mr. Louis S. Whitestone, for many years postmaster of Alexandria, which is taking place this afternoon in the rectory of St. John’s Church, at| Warrenton. Following a wedding trip through the Shenandoah National Park, Mr. and Mrs. Whitestone will make their home at 205 South Lee street, Alex- andria, Va. Of interest to society throughout Virginia is the announcement made yesterday by Judge and Mrs. William | Meade Fletcher of Sperryville, Rap= pahannock County, Va., of the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Anne Buckner Fletcher, to Mr. Francis Percival Smith, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Smith, 2d, of Madison County, Va. The marriage took place Saturday, September 14, at Silver Spring, Md. The bride is a graduate of St. Margaret’s School, at Tappa- hannock, Va., and also attended Wil- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Mrs. McLean Guest "En Route to Capital Mrs. Ridley McLean, wife of the late Rear Admiral McLean, of Wash- ington, D. C.,, who recently returned from Honolulu, where she passed the Summer, is at Hotel del Coronado, Coronada Beach, Calif, to remain through September, after which she will return to Washington. Mrs. McLean was honored at a luncheon given at the hotel by Mrs. Allen Buchanan, wife of Capt. Bu- chanan, Tuesday. Additional guests were Mrs. Charles E. Courtney, wife of Rear Admiral Courtney; Mrs. Wal- ter Vernou, wife of Rear Admiral Vernou; Mrs. Clark Woodward, wife of Rear Admiral Woodward; Mrs. Charles P. Kindleberger, wife of Rear Admiral Kindleberger; Mrs. John Towers, wife of Capt. Towers; Mrs. Douglas C. McDougal, wife of Gen. McDougal; Mrs. Frank B. Freyer of ‘Washington, Mrs. G. Aubrey David- son, wife of the chairman of the board of the California Pacific International Exposition; Mrs. Frank Hall Moon, Mrs. Percival Thompson, Mrs. Paul ‘Wegeforth, Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mrs. J. Harold Peterson. Miss Haines to Wed Mr. Charles E. Iliff Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Haines an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- terter, Elizabeth Jackson to Mr. Charles E. Ilff, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. ILff of Cincinnati. Miss Haines is a graduate of Welles- ley College and Mr. ILff of Williams College. They are classmates at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where they have completed their third year of study. No date has been set for the wed- ding. e Legjon Gives $1,027,734 Relief. ST. LOUIS, September 20 (®).— American Legion headquarters yester- day reported that the organization spent $1,027,734 in the year ending July 31 in direct financial relief to 256,549 children of World War vete- liam and Mary College and the State Teachers’ College at Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. Smith attended the Univer- sity of Richmond. They will reside in Madison County. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Gochnauer of Upperville, Loudoun County, Va., have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Kath- arine Rose Gochnauer, to Mr. George | Robert Slater of Rose Hill, Upperville, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Slater of that place. The wedding Is to take place at 8 o'clock Saturday | evening, October 12, in Trinity Epis- | copal Church and will be followed | by & small reception at the residence of the“bride's parents. —_— Congressional Party Feted on Coast| Members of the Congressional Com- | mittee on Military Appropriations, in Southern California for a few days, were guests at Motel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Calif., where a re- ception and luncheon were given for them on their arrival Monday. The party included Representative Tilman B. Parks of Arkansas and Mrs. Parks, Representative J. Buell Snyder of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Snyder, Rep- resentative John F. Dockweiler of Cali- fornia and Mrs. Dockweiler, Repre- sentative Thomas S. McMillan of South Carolina, Mr. John Pugh, as- sistant clerk, and Mrs. Pugh; Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, Col. Edwin Butcher, Maj. Frederick J. de Rohan, Maj. Arthur McChrystal and Maj. Eldridge G. Chapman. Representative and Mrs. George Burnham of Coro- | nado, also joined the party here and | they were honored at a reception given | at the House of Hospitality at the | California Pacific International Ex- | position, which was followed by a din- ner given in their honor at Casa del Rey Moro Cafe. X German Bullet Bus Speedy. Shaped like a bullet, a streamlined bus at Cologne, Germany, has a run- ning speed of 756 miles an hour. Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH sive Greenbrier lines. a felt brim that takes a flattering in a SAKS DRESS X Dresses that with braid and buttons and the glitter of jew- woolens . . . youthful . . more formal crepes YOUNG At Saks SWEETHEARTS” every 5:49 P.M., over WRC. ) New Frocks that set the Pace for Value $ 8.95 Copies and adaptations of Paris fashions are interpreted in our unusual collection of new Fall frocks. Sketched above, lovely Fall crepe with high neck, trimmed with silver leaves. Black, green, brown, blue. There are dozens of other styles, all equally as smart. Modestly priced at $8.95. Misses’ and ‘women’s sizes. Charge It! Buy your Fall Dress on con- ient terms. Pay in Octo- ber, November and Decem- ber. Open charge account now. BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Tomorrow, wonderful new stocks of the smart, good-looking clothes and furnishings that the best-dressed fellows know they can only get at Garfinckel’s Sixth Floor Shop. Tailored to perfection, made by the outstanding makers in the country, many of our lines are withal very moderately priced ... We have shoes also ... and unusual sportswear in our own exclu- Come in and Visit This Favorite Shop Tomorrow . . . on the Sixth Floor. Yourself September highroad to town, country or campus . . . casual tweed suit with vestee front, and checked topcoat. s Charge Accounts Invited Fashion-Right FUR-TRIMMED COATS *35 It's & scoop for Eiseman’s to sell coats of this high caliber for $35. We've a gorgeous collection to choose from—all richly fur trim- med. Model sketched shows themilitaryinfluence with it’s high uplifting collar, hand- somely trimmed in black caracul; pure-dye silk lining and warm interlining. All- wool fabrics in black and other wanted shades. All sizes. Charge It! Pay on these convenient terms: $8.75 in October, November, December and January. Nothing added fer this privilege. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. SOCIETY. DISCRIMINATING WASHINGTON WOMEN HAVE LEARNED TO DEPEND UPON A Raleigh Suit for your dressy moods! A truly grand fashion of Botany's Frise, edged strikingly with Kolinsky. The collar rip- ples smartly when open, or high and snug when but- toned. $69.75. Vionnet created i we've duplic faithfully! A Rabbit's Hair Wool with three- quarter coat. Tiny metal buttons strike a military note; the wide velveteen revers and cuffs add to its chic. Ginger Brown, Kent Green, Brown, Autumn Sun. 12 to 20. $19.95. KNOX SPORT FELTS Famous for suits, Ral- eigh is equally famous Blouses and formal with eagle-spre shirred waistl of many models. $5.95. The Slip- over Sweater of soft Tweed C fashioned with the spirit and colorings of Autumn, Sizes 32 to 40. $7.95. MAN- TAILORED SUITS AND PAULINA FROCKS GET into the spirit of this glorious new Fall Season. We are aglow with the fashions that make it needless for you to accept ordinary onable quality for the sake of igh modes keep you smart—make you proud—and give you that well-dr pensive look—inexpensively! economy. ed, ex- ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. Pay in 30 days or use our Extend- ed Payment Plan— no down payment, no inter- est charges and 4 months 20 pav. (Sketch B) Another Raleigh formal suit that moves grand- ly into the Fall scene. Note the flattering treatment of Nutria-dyed Lapin from collar to pockets. $55. (Sketch C) Warm on cool days, smart on all days . .. this cozy, 2-piece Zephyr Knit with wide leather belt and tiny buttons. The blou wide ribbed yoke and h rolled collar. Kent Green, Brown, Autumn Sun. Sizes 12 to 20. $16.95. *One of Archer’s most popular hose—this beautiful ringless full-fashioned silk chiffon! Made with pendant jacquard lace to silk heel and crescent sole. Knit with full knees to insure perfect fit. New fall colors. Sizes 8)2 to 10/2. $1.15. B Of course you want a Knox ored sport felt. It's the one hat you must have to go everywhere with every- thing you wear in town or country. Whether you choose the Fifth Avenue (above Black, Scottie Green, Af or Scotch Brown, Rust, Wine. Sizes 21'2 to 23/>. $7.50. ts tailored look. up occasions, doff the coat and show light jacquard weave top. Frog fastenings “mili- tarize” the neckline and belt; the fuil aw into tight cuffs. Sizes 11 to 17, $12.95. THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET