Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 62

E—2 (DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART THREE. SOCIETY. Mrs. G. T. Marye Is Back SOCIETY. THE SU. Additions Here to Army Set ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. German Ambassador Feted at Leesburg From Trip to California Wife of Former Ambassador Visits at Chicago. Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the former United States, Ambassador to Russia, has returned to her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, from her home at Burlingame, Calif., where she spent the Summer, Mrs. Marye stopped in Chicago at the Blackistone hotel for a short time on her way East. Mrs. Simms, wife of former Rep- Tesentative Albert G. Simms, who was in Chicago for a few days at the Hotl Blackistone last week, is e3- pected in Washington early this week for a brief stay en route to New York where she will be with her son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Court- landt D. Barnes, jr. Mrs. Simms has leased her home in Georgetown to Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York. who is expected to come to Washington early in November Mr. A. O. Guilford of West Branch, end remain through the Winter. Mich, for several days.' Former Representative EMgene| Mrs H. Camden Lacey of Lomar Wingo, widow of Representative Otis| Linda, Calif., is the guest of her son T. Wingo, left Washington Friday T | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. her home in Arkansas where she will| Herbert L. Lacey at their home in I; A1;-: several weeks in her home at| Clarendon, Va. The Rev. H. Camden een. | Lacey was for some years a member Mr. Otis T. Wingo. jr., left Milwau- | of the faculty of Washington Mission- ;e: yult‘.eghy to ):inndw .::n,’fi: | ary College in Takoma Park. Eenneth I u,,:],‘ in Chicago, for a| Miss Signridur Bachmann of Reyk- few days' visit before returning to|javik, Iceland is spending a few days Washington next week. at the Dodge. Miss Bachmann, who | 5 — 5 |is connected with the National Red . Thomas weeney returned | Cross in Iceland is visiting the lead- to the Capital last night from Bar|ing cities in the States, as a guest of PR e e e R e O g | public health con 3 ;name at lt?ow::s:ingwnmmmln sflm‘" to sail November 8 on the Acquatania route . Sweeney | for home. stopped in New York at the Waldorf- e Astoria for 3 short visit. Mr. Sweeney | Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil will came to Washington a few weeks ago | leave early next month for the West after being with Mrs. Sweeney at Bar | Coast. Miss Mary Abbie Tilton, daughter Mrs. Rice and the late Capt. Arthur H. Rice, U. S§. N, has arrived in Washington after spending the Sum- mer at Portsmouth, N. H, and is visiting Mrs. Austin Kautz in her home on Nineteenth street. Mrs. Donald G. Geddes has come here from her home in Glen Cove, Long Island, accompanied by Miss Laura E. McKean of Garden City, Long Island, and is occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fendall Marbury, accompanied by the latter's brother, Mr. J. Beach Macnichol, have left the Capital for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the Winter. The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Shaw are entertaining in their home in Takoma Park, Mrs. Shaw's brother, station. ., Mrs. Nicholas Szilagyi, with Marie Anne and Elizabeth June, wife and children of Maj. Szilagyi, U. S. A. They recently came to Washington from Schofield Barracks, Maj. Szilagyi’s former ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Harbor. of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy William Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand have returned to their apartment at | has gone to New Haven. She will enter the graduate school of Yale! 4661 Crescent place after a six-week 1 trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Brand ar- | University where she has been ap- pointed an assistant in education. rived in New York last week aboard Mrs. D. E. Nichol has returned from the Europa, having spent some time motoring through the British Isles, an extended stay in the White Mountains and a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Charles, jr., and their son, Robert S. Charles, 3d, | daughter, Mrs. F. H. Claiborne, in New York City. of Sargon, Indo-China, have arrived in Washington and are guesis of Mr.| \uo Gertrude Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hayes of and Mrs. Samuel A. Syme in their home in Chevy-Chase, Md., for a fort- | Davidsonville, Md., has been awa | the sophomore scholarship given an- apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Autumn and Winter seasons. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. O'Brien and Mrs. J. 1. Heathcote are at the St.| Regis In New York for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Stevens and Miss Dor- at the Dodge for a short stay, accom- | panied by Mrs. A. B. Cover of Elk- ton, Va. Mr. Sol G. Fisher, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Fisher, has left for the University of Pennsylvania, where he will attend the Wart School of Pinance. . Miss Jeannette Jewell, who sailed for Europe a few weeks ago. is now in Spain, where she will spend the | Autumn. Miss Jewell spent last Win- | night. Mrs. Charles was before her marriage Miss Dorothy Boyd of Wash- ington and went to Indo-China.three | PUSLY 10 the freshman having the years ago immediately after her mar- | p College, Bnlt.im"mm_ Hayes age. is a granddaughter of the late Brig. Mrs. Edwin M. Evans has leased her | Gen. E. M. Hayes, known as “Fighting | house at 6312 Beachwood drive to Mr. | Jack™ Hayes, and niece of Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. Robert Perkins and will Morrison of the Marlborough Apart- leave shortly for Virginia Beach. Mrs. | ments. . Evans will remain in her cottage at | the beach through the Autumn. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Everette have Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham, son | closed their Summer home, Grey- | and daughter-in-law of the United stone, at Round Hill and have opened States Ambassador to the Court of St. | their home on Woodley Drive in James. occupied Mrs. Evans' cottage Washington. through the late Summer and th: Mr. and stmn C. Blair of Ambassador was their guest there be- | ciament N. H. are spending some | fore sailing to return to his post. The | time at the Martinique. | Ambassador bought a pony from Eng- land for his grandson. Mr. Alfred W. Peterson has re- 5 2 turned to his home in Takoma Park, Miss Marion L. O'Neill and Miss| after four and a half months spent Helen G. O'Nelll and Mrs. A. Earle | jn Furope. While there he attended Weeks, will g0 to New York tomorrow | g number of youth's congresses, by motor to meet their mother, MTS. | visiting Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Patrick G. O'Neill and her son Cap'.| England, Sweden, Denmark, Switzer- George P. O'Neill, who will arrive|jand and several other countries. Tuesday on the transport Republic from Hawaii, where Capt. O'Neill has| Mr. and Mrs. William Jenks Wright been stationed at Schofield Barracks.| of Philadelphia, are in Washington At the termination of his leave Capt.| for a brief stay, stopping at the Ward- O'Neill will go to Governors Island,' man Park Hotel. his new station. | <) Be Fair To Yourself. —make yourself fair to see. Consult us about the wonderful new RUDEMAR Beauty Prep- | arations. You'll never know how lovely you can look until you've tried one of these treatments by our facial experts. Specialist in Permanentss | Miss Mary E. Foster, accompanied Mr. and Mrs John H. L. Burgwin | by her mother and aunt of Crafton, have been joined by their daughter, | Pa. is spending the week end at the | Mrs, Burgwin Crockett, and her son, Dodge. | Charles Burbank Crockett, who have | been at Provincetown, Mass., through | Mr. W. D. Bachman has returned | to the Raleigh Hotel after a two week | the Summer. Young Mr. Crockett will attend the Langdon School this business trip through the Middle West. 1 Winter. | Mrs. Winifred Herbert of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter of 308 Wash. is spending a brief time at Queen street in Alexandria, announce | the Dodge. | the birth of a son, Harry Carter Lee, | | Priday, September 27 my Georgetown | _Mrs. O. Montgomery left Thursday | University Hospital. Mrs. Carter was | {0f St. Cloud, Fla. where she will formerly Miss Mary Frances Potter, | Spend some time with her parents, of Buffalo, and Mr. Carter is special | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathewson. assistant to Mr. George N. Peek, presi- dent of the Export and Import BankA’ Telephone Natl. 1133 For an Appointment Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthay of 703 D street southeast left yesterday Mrs. Lula A. Ewers has returned foF & trip to New York City to cele- from the West and is now at the Drate their wedding anniversary. Mr.| Lafayette Hotel, where she will be McCarthay is a member of the United during the Winter season. States Navy Band. i : Miss Josephine Rice, daughter of | Miss Gertrude Davis has taken an ' & BEAUTY SALON JEAN LOVE HARRIS. MGR. Living Mannequins . . beautiful and grace- ful . .. will pass in re- view, displaying fash- ions of every type and for every occasion. There will be Coats, Suits, Frocks, Cos- tumes, and Hats, ranging from the most spirited type of tashion for sportswear to the most glamorous creations for eve- ning. Augment- ed by a lavish display of fine furs by M. GETTLEMAN, from Atlantic City, N. J. To the Women of Washington Erlebacher cordially invites you to attend a Formal Fashion Show in collaboration with M. Gettleman, famo’«: Atlantic City boardwalk Furrier, on Tuesday evening, the first of October at eight o’clock It you have not received your Card of Admission, may we suggest that you phone or stop in immediately while cards are yet available. The seating of our second floor is limited...and only a definite number of cards will be issued. Each card admits two adults . . . lady and escort or two ladies. ter in Washington and remained through the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cecil have | returned from a five weeks' trip in the North. Mrs. C. E. Craik, jr., of Brunswick, othey Stevens of Wilmington, Del., are | Me., is spending some time at the Dodge. Iceland Telephones. For the first time in history Iceland can now telephone the outside world. many customers. Rev. and Mrs. J. Armistead Wel- bourne entertained st tea today in compliment to the Ambassador from Germany, Dr. Hans Luther, and his guests, PFrau Koerner, Frau von Haefto and Fraulein Marga Koerner. Miss Elizabeth Welbourne had as her Guests recently Miss Oarlyle Downs of Great Lakes, Il.; Miss Helena Jones of Baltimore, Governor B. Von Dusen of Minneapolis and Mr. Robert L. Urban of Springfield, Mass. The interest of society and sport- ing folk of this section will be cen- tered this week on the Trinity Church Behefit Horse Show on the Upperville Horse Show grounds Saturday, Oc- tober 5. Prominent horsemen who will enter their horses for this show Joshua Fletcher is manager. Mrs. William Mitchell and her chil- dren, Lucy and Billy, jr, who spent the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me., have joined Gen. Mitchell at Boxwood, their Middleburg home. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford and their young son of Upperville left Friday for Lonoke, Ark., where they will visit relatives for some time. They were accompanied by Rev. Ford's mother, who has been visiting in Vir- ginia for several months. ADOLF, Inc. ; 1024 Connecticut Avenue of the most exclusive 1 dressy coats richly fur | trimmed . . . at $125.00 and $95.00, now $99.00 ¢ $75.00 Men's tailored and swagger suits for those who love good lines, re- duced from ... $79.50 4 $59.50 $59.50 *** $39.50 Personally selected by Adolf ., . street, af- | ternoon and evening dresses at $19.50, $25.00 *~ = Millinery to match « + « Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH WE ARE JUST ENTERING THE SIXTH YEAR IN OUR NEW STORE and they have been wonderful years . . a happy time for us because we have had the . hearty support of the Washington Public . . We are grateful for such fine loyalty . . . The confidence shown in our goods and in our business methods is a joy to us and a spur to be always alert to the best interests of our WE ARE PLEASED TO ASK YOU TO SEE A PARTICULARLY INTERESTING SPECIAL DISPLAY OF EXTRAORDINARY FALL AND WINTER GOODS FORMEN ... WOMEN . .. MISSES . . . CHILDREN CHOICE ASSORTMENTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT beguiling They lend an air of enchantment . .. bewitch- ing glances . . . allure! modified version of a “EI Toreador” is a bull fighter’s chapeau, with a gleaming gem ornament e« « “Whimsy” is a scull shirred fabric with an-utterly de- lectable cat’s-whiskers bow .__. cap of 510 Fourth Floor P i 11 Stassr Plfilipolwni Berwamn F &G € TEI PRINCE AND THE I PAPER" . . . “So nice of you to write u»! invite me,” the prince said . . .¥“but I have a previous engage- ment." “Oh!" exe claimed Mrs. Rum- plestilts. And that ended her social career. She never did know the rea- son was that her stationery was all ‘Brewmp rone: If she bad used any of the fine papers shown by BREWOOD « « + this would never have hap- pened. Fine correspondence pa- pers, you know, are a necessity for those who are critical as to quale ity—and particular as to the im- pressicn made upon their core respondents. Do stop by and see the infinite variety—all in keeping with the best taste. Select the notepapers you like best—and use them always. 611 TWELFTH ST, 000000000000 €« OUT WITH THE STARS" i . . . come the lovely dinner and BERTEEN'S. evening gowns at You'll find long- sleeved din- ner gowns that combine formality and infore mality in ex< actly the right degree ! to fit with BERTEEN'S vertect s- propriates ness into innumerable occasions. For invitations marked “formal” .. . BERTEEN'S have many shin- ing examples of evening gowns. $19.75 and up. 1029 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 [ OU SHALT NOT s COVET" . . . thy friends’ rhythm, grace and ease in dancing! Before the “green- eyed” look gets into your eyes . . . learn to dance as beauti- fully as they do. Then—you'll be a joy to your partner as well as to your- self. LEROY LEROY THAYER STUDIOS will start you on a THAYER road to new happi- ness. A delightful and competent staff of dancing instructors at both studios. A 10-minute guest les- son and dance analysis is yours without obligation. Studios open until 10 pm. 1226 CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 4121. 000000000000 KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES" ... future VanGoghs and Rockwell Kents and Cliff Berrymans should start the season off with one of the splendid Foki Mehomy's FEOPE DS October 1. ART Day and evening SCHOOL Classes ' for adults. The Saturday Morn- ing Class for Children. Their motto is to teach “Art for a pur- pose and a profit” No previous training necessary. An eight months’ course in color, design. poster or costume design will en- able you to acquire earning ca- pacity. 'Nuff said! 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. 000000000000 [ COLUMBUS DISCOV- Sy ERED AMERICA IN 1492." Americans (that is, Wash- ingtonians—and visitors from all parts of America in ‘Washington) are now dis- covering that the CLUB HABANA is famous, too! For already CLUB HABANA (having been o reopened only 2 days) it's got the town talk- ing. There are so many features + « . the newly decorated Caribbean room . . . two grand dance floors « « ¢ scintillating entertainment by Donna and Darrell and Bert Granoff . . . and, of course, the same, smooth dance music by Moe Baer and his band. Dance 'neath twinkling stars and stirring palm trees . . . in this transplanted bit of Cuba. Enjoy the delicious foods prepared by a chef who is a gour- met himself. Plan a party during the coming week. 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 2220. 000000000000 “ THOUGHT FOR FOOD i gives food for thought!™ Smart women about town are quickly “catching on" that the PARROT (which speaks for itself) is putting forth the grandest luncheons, teas and din- ners . . . dur- ing the cur- rent and ' fort hcoming Autumn days. Huge open-fires and delicious “pick-you-up” beverages will make your world all rosy. Stop by. Partiss arranged—all the 20th and R STS. Phone NO. 8918 for reservation. 000000000000 “ ERE ARE 95 WORDS.” *** " TRead them caretully and you've all you need to know about hosiery repairs. First, it's done by the SOUTHERN STELOS COM- PANY. Second, 5 tke runs and ( snags (when re- paired) are not visible to the SOUTHERN naked eye—and STELOS Your hosiery is as WITH < e WASHINGTON... ® What stirring stories it inspires . . . what glowing adventures it holds for the world that watches its do- ings! This is the season when you can play up your loveliness to afare-youwell Helene has found the ways you can do it without paying bitter prices for your fash- ionable costumes, Helene has found for you—clothes that will do justice to your taste . . . at prices that won't impover- ish your purse. She has assembied below, for your convenience, the shops that are ready to do duty by you, and which are showing clothes and all the accessories that are a glorious tribute to everything new in fashion and everything fine in de- $ signing. H L2 “ BABY TAKE A BOW" e . . . the most lovable pictures of children Helene has seen —are at UNDERWOOD & UNDER- WOOD. They certainly must know how to win youngsters over to their camera, for the pictures are natural . . . s0 natural that ; they're wonder- wooD © full At §15 o VNDERWOOD dozen up, Helene can understand why s0 many of the youngsters are trouping there! 1230 CONN AVE. Phone DIS. 4488. “ THZ WHOLE TOWN'S i TOQUE-ING” . . . if Fall hat dilemma . . . .. and get a @ you're in a give in tomorrow . toque or turban at JELLEFF'S... that will decid- edly give you that “new hat feeling.” JEL- LEFP'S haveall the new trends in smartly Y™~ trimmed hats! Soutache braid! JELLEFF Coq feathers! Feather flowers and ornamental flowers. Ostrich feath- ers aren't a ticklish proposition— they have gone young again in the form of ostrich bands on hats. Fur trimmings are important. Hats wear Caracul, Persian Lamb, Gal- yak and other smooth furs. Never in the history of millinery has there been such a diversion of styl es, trimmings and beauty. Everything has its set place in the world of fashion. You can no longer wear a sports hat with an afternoon costume—or vice versa. Color is a great factor if properly blended. You can wear grey with brown, with the jewel tones and black. Grey, incidentally, is fash- ion’s “dark horse.” JELLEFF'S have all the new arrivals from Mil- grim . . . a lovely lot, too! And do you know that a fine collection of all of the above hats can also be found in JELLEFF'S “Casual Shop” at 1721 Connecticut Avenue —as well as at 1216-20 P ST.? Prices are $6.50 to $35. For that much-needed and wanted ‘“new hat feeling”—stop in either of the sbove shops and make your selec- tion tomorrow. 000000000000 “ DONT CRY, LITTLE g GIRL” . really, there’s no need to weep because you've no pretty lingerie! Here's good news! NORBUD has just received the loveliest array of lin- gerie . . . gowns. pa- jamas, slips, dance sets, chemise and bed Jjackets . . . lace trim- imed and tailored styles « « « in sturdy-wearing . satins and crepes . . . NORBUD at only $1.98. In this same group youll find the “Nu-fit” slip . . . that comes out even with your ski and acts as a slim, smooth sheath under your dress . . . also $1.93. NORBUD, 1013 CONN. AVE., and other convenient NORBUD shops. 000000000000 “ HERE DID YOU GET bk THAT HAT?" No, you simply can't get by wearing last year's hat as it is. Take it to the MOLLO HAT STUDIO + « . where Miss Ruth Mollohan (formerly with Mme. Ash) ... will nip-and- J = tuck it into = smartness for as IOI.I:O Har little as $1 to $350. Hats STUDIO made-to-the-head, too, for $5 (in= cluding trimming). 1011 H 8T, (2nd floor)., DIS. 9656. 000000000000 [ UNCEOGS YOUR FIN- s GERS” . . . the clean- ing work at the “PARKWAY" CLEANERS isn't just a quick turnover of the garment in a bit of cleaning fluid. You'd be amazed at the care they give it— (why even your most fragile frock re- vives—and your PARKWAY oldest things CLEANERS take on new life) when :hPARK?rl:Y" ‘nu through with them. ey return your clothes to you all hand-fin- ished — absolutely odorless — and even fresher than when new. Yes, they remodel collars on fur and cloth coats—and do relining. And the nice thing is—that all you have to say is “Charge It"—once you've established credit with them. ‘Work is called for and delivered, Everything covered by insurance. 8010 OONN. AVE. CL. 3600, « -~ '//\‘ “ CURLY LOCKS, CURLY A LOCKS, where have you been? “Why to GABRIEL'S, of course!” she answers! For that's where she got her curly locks that are her pride and joy. GA- BRIEL has discuvered the secret in per- manently waving the reads o nn: GABRIEL dren. Just a bit of curl . . . loose and soft and utterly childlike . . , does the trick. Childern love GABRIEL . . . and confidently “put their heads in his hands* + « . for either permanent waving or hair cutting. Take your young Venus or Adonis by tomorrow. 1019 CONN. AVE. NAT. 7170. V00000000000 [ T8 TIME TO DRESS oo & AGMIN® . . . evenings grow more social . . . life takes on the gay and amusing airs of the winter season in 0 ‘Washington! And FRAN- CES ET are ready FRANCES for the well- dressed con-__ ET tingent with FRANCES the gayest brightest dinner and evening clothes imaginable. There's lots of glitter and glimmer and gleam in this season’s evening mode. Lame is a 100-watt success. And opulent velvets, jeweled trimmed or fur trimmed also holds the fachion spotlight. At FRANCES ET FRANCES you'll find evening fash- ions that offer a perfect antidote for that Summer-clothes ennui + + + 8ll price-tagged for less be- cause they sell for cash. Prices begin at $15.95. Stop in tomorrow ~—1315 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ COAT‘S MAY COME and iy coats may go” . .. but l);f classic. genuinely man-tailored “Harris-Tweed" will hold a place in your heart forever! You've always wanted a fine casual coat—to fit you and ro one but you! So ... SALTZ BROTHERS have taken the problem to the fin est tailors of men’s clothes in America . atisfy the e: side of your nature, most economically. It's the coat that college girls, school teach- ers, business women, nurses and professional women adore. It comes in Raglan, Balmaccan, Double breasted and Marnish styles. “Harris-Tweed” coats are Camel Hair, London Fleece, West-of-Eng- land Couverts, and other fine im= ported fabrics . . . §35 to $45. ‘There's no charge for alterations' | SALTZ BROS. ... 1341 F ST. V00000000004 ““ TME CANNOT WITHER it ..nor custom stale... the beauty of MARK KESHISH- IAN'S exquisite Persian rugs. Por he knows TUgs . . . he knows values . . . he knows how to give you — sin- cerely and honestly — the best KESHISHIAN rugs for your money. You can buy cheaper rugs than his—lots of them! He can tell you where to go for them. YOU won't find them in his galleries. 1214 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 “ LIVES THERE A WOM- i AN" who does mnot know that CAMALIER & BUCK- LEY carry a marvelous collection of handbags 5 o ‘They've evening L bags, large enough to hold “everything.” For instance—a perfect dream AM, of a gold kid CAMALIER pouch bag wears BUCKLEY a top of semi-precious stones . .. is fitted with a matching kid cig- arette case, compact “oodles” of room for all the knicknacks you carry. Gold and silver kid bags are $5 up. 1141 CONN. AVE. 900000000000 “ GLEAM OF METAL" S on your belt is as im- portant as the twinkle in your eye! PALAIS ROYAL is showing its metal by featuring an ex- citing collection of suede belts at $1—from 1i3 inches to 4 inches in width... trimmed with gold and silver PALAIS ROYAL buckles, or 3 section fas- eners, rhinestone studded or prystal buckles. The all-around, all-metal belt with semi-precious stone col- orings . . . lapis, carnelian, onyx and so on . . . is very popular. Renaissance colors—wine, green, navy, brown, purple, black. An infinite variety ... and at only $l. First floor. 000000000000 €« IP LIFE WERE TURNED ¢ ** ¥ UPSIDE DOWN" . . . if the sun were to shine at night « . instead of by day . .. if Sume mers turned cold and Winters hot . « « Some of us would probably atill stick to rou- tine good habits « . . like those wise folks who've been ordem% flowers from GUDE whenever they've felt the urge to send a flowery token. They are positive when the flowers are sent from GUDE'S ". . . that the flowers are the freshest in town «+ « and that every little detail will be carried out to the letter. Place_ your orders as confidently as Helene does. 112¢ CONN. AVE. Fhone DIS. 8430,