Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 19

SOCIETY. Maryland-Virginia News Montgomery County Official in South Dakota—Hardings Motor to Chicago. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935. December Bride. Miss Elliott’s Tea Sunday, September 29 Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter of Mr. William E. Elliott, will entertain at a tea Sunday afternoon, Septem- ber 29, at her home, 1722 Twenty- first street northwest, in honor of Miss Mildred R. English and her brother, Mr. R. Winton Elliott, whose mafriage will take place Saturday, Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Newport. Davis is a grandson of the late Sena- tor Henry Gassaway Davis of West Virginia. The Misses Meigs, debutante daugh- ters of Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs of Washington, were among those as- siting at the tea .yesterday which Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul O'Neill gave at Temair, their home at Rydal Philadelphia, to present their near | augh- | SOCIETY. * B3 of boxing gloves and invaded the 1 hard right and an even harder left. pound bird's cage. Snow tapped Pun- | Snow, beating a hasty retreat, de- jab's head. The bird retaliated by | cided Punjab knew how to box, all lashing out with both feet, landing | right. 1105 F STREET Accompanied by Mr. Edward P.|ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dean Rus- Abbe of Chevy Chase, Mr. Walter W. |sell, who married here last month. Dawson, chairman of the Republican | En route they will visit Mrs. Barrows’ State Central Committee for Monl-:brother. Mr. George Furnival, in gomery County aad attorney to the | Bridgeport, Conn., and other relatives Maryland National Park and Plan-|in Philadelphia and Montclair, N. J. ning Commission, is on a business trip | Mr. Barrows is the assistant commis- to South Dakota, going by automobile. | sioner of Federal Prison Industries of They expect to be away several weeks. | the Department of Justice. Mrs. Barrows’ mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Furnival, who has been visiting her daughter for several weeks, left a few days ago for Brantford, Ontario, where she will spend a few weeks with her twin sister, Mrs. H. R. Parrott. October 5. ter, Miss Sarah Lippincott O'Neill. Miss Elliott will have assisting her e i Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. John L. 0 h Elliott, Mrs. Richard Longstreet Poor, Bird Can Box, Too. N 3 ] SAN FRANCISCO (#)—Homer F. [ ofye e NS Eathering Fochet, Mis Syincy Snow, Oakland paturalist, wondered \ ’:’% Upllfhng Ideas by R it Pulnilb, Ml]nyin Cn.saov’vny at the | \ N\ '/ MAI D E N FORM Former Undersecretary of State and | Fleischhacker Zoo here, knew how to | { Mrs. Norman H. Davis were hosts box. The naturalist pulled on a pair | at dinner last evening at Oronoque, their home at Stockbridge, Mass. T ) Maiden Form's youthful “bra” with stitched ~ petal uplift, gives lithe and lovely lines, $1 The Woman's Specialty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Cooke and | their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cooke | of York, Pa. are spending several | days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cooke, jr., at Meadows, Md. Miss Cooke will leave soon to enter the Teachers' College at Farmville, Va. Mrs. Aymar Cater, jr., and her two sons returned yesterday to their home in Vienna, Va., from Edgartown, | Mass., where they passed several | weeks. Mrs. Cater, sr., left Vienna | yesterday for New York City to spend | the Winter months. She was accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. D. S.| Bowers of New York, who has becn“ her house guest for the last several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Richardson | have left McLean, Va, for a motor | trip to Chicago, where they will visit | Mrs. Richardson's aunt, Mrs. Henry Just. On their return trip they will bring with them Mrs. Richardson's | grandfather, Mr. James Magarity, who has passed several weeks with Mrs. | Just. They will return by Rochester, | N. Y., where they will visit Mr. aad Mrs. Clarence A. Kelley. Mr. John A. L. Donovan has re-| turned to Vienna, Va. having spent 8 week in Clifton Forge, Va., as the | guest of the Rev. Joseph F. Govaert. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wyatt of | Rutherford, N. J., are passing a few days at Donanhain, the Vienna home of Capt. and Mrs. Donovan. Miss Lena Little, daughter of Mr,i and Mrs. C. E. Little of Laurel, Md,, has resumed her studies at Duke Uni- versity, Durham, N. C. Mrs. May Hunter Wilbur enter- tained at luncheon Saturday at the Dodge in honor of Miss Beryl Edmis- ton, whose marriage to Mr. Charles | Mrs. J. S. Dawson of Silver Spring, Pled 3 ill take place October 5. ledger, jr., wi e place T 3. Md,, has sailed from Baltimore for a trip to Boston and the New England States. Miss Janet Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Brown of Woodside, Md., has gone to Elmira, N. Y., where she has entered the| freshman class at Elmira College. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Renno and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gasch of Hyattsville, Md., yesterday visitec the Luray Caverns and the Skyland drive. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyly and sons, Theodore and Ralph Donald, jr., have taken residence in the former De Bring home on E street and Second avenue in Woodside, Md., which they recently purchased. Mrs, Wyly is the former Miss Frances Dawson of Lin- den, Md. Mrs, Henry Gassaway Davis, 2d, entertained at tea yesterday after- noon’at Beaulieu, the Summer home | of her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. | TOLL HOUSE CE G LS } [/ J . designed to give love tural cu tc the “‘boy figure, b eans of tiny pads, held in little pock- ets of the “bra”.._ 2 Clever twoeye- s ga let side tie in . black or brown suede, with pat- ent leather inlays and heel A sporty, dressy shoe. Sizes 2% to B, AdA to C MISS ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN, Whose parents, the assistant commissioner of Indian affairs of the Interior Depariment and Mrs. William Zimmerman, for- merly of Winnetka, Ill., announce her engagement to Mr. Talbot Wegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wegg of Chicago. The wed- ding will take place in the Washington home of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman in December. —Harris-Ewing Photo, NORTHEAST BUSINESS GROUP MEETS SOON GOOD ROADS Risht to The Tavern Door Short defour only from Silver_Sprinb “Traffic Light* Follow_arrow_signs. | S8ame interesting Old House and Gardens, Arthur Clarendon Smith, president of and the Best Dinners. the Federation of Business Men's Noom Luncheons Sunday Breakfast “Selected Wines Assoclations. Phone SHepherd 3500 Has a stitched uplift support, which moulds and lifts tk bust into lovely, yout DO DO ST A DD DS TS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrison of Takoma Park, Md. had as their guests in their home for the weck end Mrs. John M. Oechsler and her daugh- ter, Miss Frances Oechsler of Balti- more. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knott and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew | Maiman of Chicago are at the home of Mrs. Knott's mother, Mrs. Alice H. Butt, near Rockville, for a visit of two | weeks. Mrs. Mary A. Bond has returned to | her home in Laurel, Md.. after spend- | ing the Summer with her son-in-law |and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew | Schuttinger at Jamaica, Long Island, | N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Taylor returned to their home in McLean, Va., yester- day from a trip to New York and New | England, where they spent some time | at Hempstead Beach, N H, and at Lake George. e First Fall Meeting Will Be Held Thursday Night—Boys on Program. ‘The Northeast Business Men's Association will hold its first Fall meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Weber’s Cafe, 402 H street northeast, James J. Greeves, president, announced today. The program will include boxing bouts featuring members of the Police Boys' Club; Capt. Richard | Mansfleld in a “chalk” talk; “black magic” by Harry H. Baker, and songs | by Henry C. Nestor. the *singing policeman,” and Mrs. William Deal, Guests will include John Saul, president of the Washington Board of Trade; Howard Moran, vice president of the American Security & Trust Co.; Joshua Evans, vice president of the Hamilton National Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Howser of Bon Air, Va., accompanied by their daugh- ters, the Misses Louise and Adelaide Howser, motored yesterday to Harri- | sonburg, Va., where Miss Adelaide will | resume her studies as a junior at the Harrisonburg State Teachers' College. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis have returned to their home in Takoma Park. Md, from the University of New Hampshire, of which Mr. Lewis' father is president. Miss Richardetta Gibson has as her guests at her Summer home, the Evergreens, in Vienna, Va, Miss Martha Stephens of New Hampshire, Base Ball Fan Penalized. | MILWAUKEE (#).—Squad Car Of- | ficer John Trabuchnig was quite a base ball fan. During the Chicago | Cubs’ current winning streak he stopped at a filling station for fuel. | Q"f::!rE;;h;‘;lfgg:: Sudta (e R ellie | The radio was turned on. He got in- | : | terested. But Chief John Albrecht | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Barrows, ac- | out for a stroll on his day off spotted | eompanied by their son, Mr. Warren | Officer Trabuchnig. The latter ad- Barrows. are making a 10-day trip to | mitted he had been listening for 35 Boston, Mass., where they will be the | minutes. e drew a 10-day suspen- guests of their son-in nd daugh- ! sion. | LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old radio Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN'S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures THEheW Joictr: 1214-1220 F STREET "Intelligent Selfishness” is the way someone has described follow- ing a course in business that is for the com- mon good, even though not profitable at the moment. That’s how we feel about continuing our people on the 40 hour week 5 days—8 hours per day With so many millions still unemployed, we wish that all retail stores throughout the country would continue under former code requirements as to wages and hours. What an example that would be of self- regulation! But, anyhow, we are trying it and you see our decision reflected in a smarter, keener, finer organization that is always on its toes to serve you. (Signed) fask IS P. S. We have an extra trained contingent force to take the places of our girls on their days off, 8o service is never impaired, Grand New NON-SAG quelity in 3-Pc. Boucle Suits bbb 2T T T P T T CERUELLL LA LR O s o « ORISR RS A few cents a day in the Philco Addo-Bank, furnished with every Philco, is a cone Good news for women who like to live in boucle day in and day out! Non- stretch and non-sag means that these boucles—though they look hand-knit — will ¥ hold their lines under stress and strain! The soft cowl-jabot of the lacy blouse is very flattering to sizes 36 to 46. A belted card- igan and slim skirt complete the suit, in chili brown, Oriental oxblood, pottery rust, Kent green or black. Better Sport Shop, Third Floor. Above you see Philco’s handsome new "World Cruiser” ... and a radio that literally lives up to its namel With a World Cruiser in your home.you’ll tune in Moscow, London, Madrid or Paris as easily as WRCI You'll enjoy Philco’s incomparable fidelity of tone . .. get the subtle overtones of a great orchestra as magnificently as if you were sitting in the choicest seat in the concert halll The World Series, the Baer-Louis fight will come to you with none of their tense drama miss- ingl Hear the “"World Cruiser” now. We imagine you'll decide to buy one . .. especially since the Home Improvement Plan makes owning a fine radio such a simple matterl venient means of accumulating Slim-fitting new your monthly payments. Tite-Panties by ':Vant"zy’ air 1.00 ‘These popular sleek fitting Panties can now be had in three lengths —short, medium and long—for wear with or without a girdle. Divine Be- neath fitted frocks where even a little fullness is objectionable. No front or side seams—flat elastic waist bands. Buy Your Philco on the Home-Improvement Plan @dain Floor—The Hecht Co) *130 fl "(.ll ir hased on e rehase m’&m g:mmmt Ples For beauty, service, wear Kmeelast Hosiery, 19¢ to $135. Gray Shops—Second Floor