Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Virginia—Maryland News Maj. and Mrs. Allen’s House Guests. Many Activities in Suburbs. Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen had with them for the week end the lat- ter's aunt, Mrs. Viola Barker of Wich- ita, Kans,, who came from Hampton, Va., where she has been visiting & nephew and niece, Mr. Otto Lackey and Miss Irma Lackey. She plans to remain some time In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim entertained last night in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,, in honor of Mrs. Pilgrim’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Griffith of Washington. Mrs. Gri:!- fith was formerly Miss Lucille Faris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farls. Yellow and orange dahlias and white tapers formed the table decorations. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tawnley Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livingston, Mr. Charles Grif- fith, Miss Phylis Richardson of Sil- ver Spring, Md.; Mrs. Alice Sedg- wick of Martins Ferry, Ohlo, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faris of Wash- ington. Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote enter- tained a company of 30 af a charm- ingly arranged 6 o'clock supper last evening in her sylvan studio home in Alcova Heights, Va. With its back: ground of stately cedars, Mrs. Foote’s studio home is one of the loveliest corners in Arlington County. The studio proper is done in modernistic style, soft blues and grays being used most effectively. There is also an Egyptian influence, the dominant notes being the locust scenes and the color organ, the latter being a clever creation of the hostess. The hostess was assisted at the tea table by Dr. Ruth Eckhart, professor of psychology of the Arlington Hall Junior College. The guests lingered to enjoy the many curios gathered from South American countries and old Mexico, and particularly interest- ing was a group of Mexican dolls, which has now practically become a lost art with the native Mexicans. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Webster entertained a company at dinner yes- terday in their Sligo Park Hills, Md., home in honor of Mrs. Webster's cousin, Mr. Leonard W. Horr of Chi- cago, who is passing this week in Washington. Judge and Mrs. Paul Edmund Brown entertained Saturday evening at an attractive buffet supper in their home in Fairfax, Va., when the guests of Thonor were Mr. and Mrs. C. Pembroke Pettit, whose marriage took place in the late Summer, and Miss Frances Smith and Mr. Lewis Leigh, whose engagement was recently announced. The tea table, which was presided over by Miss Ida Jones, was artistically decorated with Autumn flowers and was lighted by yellow tapers. The Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Julian D, Thomp- son. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Maj. and Mrs. A. Raymond Reeves have returned to their home in Sumter, 8. C., and Mrs. Kolbe Cur- tice has returned to her homé in South Boston, Va., after having been the house guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud at Herndon, Va. Miss Roberdeau Allison will return to her home in Fairfax, Va., today from Middletown, Va., where she passed the week end with Miss Martha Reely. The Rev. Frederick M. Morris of Woodside, Md., who has been rector of Grace Church in Woogside for sev- eral years, left yesterday afternoon for Salem, Mass., to take up his duties as rector of Grace Church. Mrs. Morris and their small daughter, Dorothy, left for Massachusetts several days ago, Miss Patricia Daue entertained at & supper party last evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Daue, on Colesville road, at Silver Spring, Md,, in celebration of her 17th birthday anniversary. A four-tiered birthday cake elaborately decorated in pink and white formed the centerpiece for the table. Autumn leaves, ferns and yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums were used in profusion in the living and dining rooms. The guests included Miss Virginia Cantwell of Linden, Md.; Miss Betty Chaney and Miss Joan Sharkey of Washington, Miss Agnes Rougeau of Arlington, Va.; Miss Doris Beek of Woodside, Md., and Miss Nellie Hewitt, Miss Joyce Haynes, Miss Peggy Bailey, Miss Teresa Miller and Miss Virginia Clements of Silver Spring. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Voelker have returned to their home in Ta- koma Park after a visit to Atlantic City. Miss Deena Ingels and Miss Maude Brook spent the week end with Mrs. Clayton Hoskins at her home in Philadelphia. b Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Parrett of the Washington Sanitarium are spending two weeks in Boston and Philadelphia. Miss Lois Branson and Miss Olivia Gustafson visited in Mount Jewett, Pa,, over the week end. Mrs. Pearl Edler of McLean, Va. | her debut in 1931, and is a mem graduated from Bryn Mawr and Cambridge in England. MISS POLLY COOKE, Daughter of Mrs. Levi Cooke, whose engagement to Mr. George Lewis Jones, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Jones of Parktown, Md., was announced yesterday. Miss Cooke made ber of the Junior League. She the National Cathedral School. Mr. Jones graduated from Harvard in 1929 and later attended Fairfax County welfare director, has gone to Chicago, where, for a fort- night, she will visit relatives. —_— ENVOY’S FATHER DIES | Don Pedro A. Lopez, Sire Also of | Colombia’s President, Expires. BOGOTA, Colombia, October 14 (#) —Don Pedro A. Lopez, 78, the father of Colombia's President and also its Minister to Washington, died | yesterday after a lingering illness and was buried today. | Lopez once was the leading coffee exporter of the ration. He founded the Banco Lopez, a prominent finan- —Hessler-Henderson Photo. D. C. FLYERS GRADUATED Lieuts. Jack J. Neely, Infantry, and Raymond J. Reeves, Cavalry, U. 8. A, and Robert W. Hall, civilian, all of ‘Washington, were among the 67 fly- ing students graduated Saturday from the Air Corps Advanced Flying School, Kelly Field, Tex. Neely and Reeves, as graduating commissioned officers, will be trans- ferred from their original branches to the Army Air Corps. Hall will have the status of “Flying Cadet” and will be “assigned to active duty with Air Corps tactical squadrons for one year. If his service is satisfactory during this period Hall will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Re- cial institution. serve, U. S. A. - SOCIETY. WoobDWARD & lL.oTHROP PHoNE DisTricT 5300 0™ ]™F AND G STREETS @k&\@ J)/ N\ Succumb to some big, bright JEWELRY Bracelets and clips, in shining gilt to match the gilt trimming, or perhaps to be the only trimming on your smartest frock. Choose from dozens of smart pieces—we sketch a bracelet and clip—typical of the group. Bracelets, $].50 Clips, 81 NoveLty JEWELRY, AISLE 5, FirsT FLOOR. Woman's version of the frock with a . STARCHED LACE Charming accent for a misses’ frock One of those little frocks the smart young woman finds she cannot live without—very simple, a chic mate- lasse. Pleats provide the front full- ncss—the rched lace, in little pleated will do wonders for you. Black, emerald, pencil-blue—from a collection. $|g.75 Misses’ FRocks, Tump Fiook. Such Excellent additional guests included Mr. and The Same Fine Quality GLEAM of METAL LEATHER Mrs. Lewis M. Coyner, Mr. James O. $ sm=z|| FURNITURE S Famous Over 75 Years LESS week end their son and daughter-in- Than Moses’ Former F Street Prices —Designed for those afternoons that de- mand a frock with an extra touch of for- mality. The metal-embroidered vest—the clever little links provide the glint of metal on this frock. In plum, brown or black— $20.75 WOMEN’S DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shear of Blacksburg, Va.; also Mr. and Mrs. W. J..Cole and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kniffin of Ravena, N. Y, who came for the wedding of their son, Mr. Cornelius Shear, and Miss Hettie Louise Harkness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harkness of Vienna, Va., which took place Saturday in the ¥irst Presbyterian Church in Vienna, Va., Rev. Denham officiating, at noon. Mr. and Mrs, Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Kniffin also visited Mrs. William Willis ot East Falls Church, Va., during their short stay. Mr. Shear and his bride will go to Pulaski, Va., to remain for a few weeks and then return to Washington where the former has accepted a posi- tion in the Department of Agriculture. AT LEAST Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz en- | tertained a house party in her home, | Merry-Go-Round, in Vienna, Va., over Sunday, when her guests included Miss Mary Margaret Kearney of Clar- endon, Mr. Laurence Stuntz of Bal- timore and Mr. Mayo Stuntz and Mr. Conrad Stuntz of Washington. ELLING direct from our Warehouse Salesrooms, 804 Rhode Island Avenue N.E., with a railroad siding at the door, results in such tremendous reductions in rent . .. : : S handling costs . . . and all 6ther overhead expenses, that we _ el e e price our furniture at least 33 1-3% less every day in the year. ‘ ] framed bag_ (left), % Mrs. George E. Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer in McLean, Va., having come to attend the wedding last Thursday of her nephew, Dr. Alfred Monroe Palmer, and Miss Betty Cline e o e ey O A Few Typical Examples of the Savings the Falls Church Presbyterian Church. ST e Solid Malmg'adny Four-Piece Bed Roombsluite $252.(s)g 4 Innerspring Mattresses, Single or Double _ = Doy e DA c Ml Sheraton Mahogany Dining Suite, 10 Pieces - 425.00 225.00 of Bellingham, Wash, and Mrs. Living Room Suite—Sofa and Chair. - 185.00 119.00 Florence sz! of zs::l ll)Jlit;iO. g;l:f.. ;avll_m :.:ump Tablle in Bone Whi;e'F;ni;‘h_h = = ;ggg 9.75 are on a motor tol e . 'S, H H b ¢ pendale Armchair, Soli ahogany_ = - 19.95 HIDH son, M. Robert HIT it cae Solid Mahogany Sewing Rocker, Upholstered__ - 29.00 16.95 Our Price $148.75 22.00 Diagonal stitching on a flat calf envelope with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beeson of a ) slide-fastener (right), $3. ‘Aurora Hills, Va., have as guests Mrs. Stitched calf envelope with inner slide—fastened pocket (left), $3. DAILY SPECIALS zmnfi;mc) l::chr:"l:“(_l_unner) TUESDAY, OCT. 15TH ‘Semi-Antique (blue) Chine: PURE CANDIES. -Antique Serapee (Made witheut Glucese) Semi-Antique Kermanshah_ Ea , left the c-:nr';ég;. mMenssw:v};lerlee e ebase Chippendale Wing Chair, Damask Silk Cover_ 98.00 61.50 Georgian Secretary Desk, Solid Mahogany. 79.50 entertained at contract bridge Sat- urday evening in their home in Hern- don, Va., when their guests included Mr, and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Dorothy - Rogers, Mrs. Russell Allen Size < Now 3 $6.00 $2.00 5'3"x3'4” 19.00 10.00 5'6"x3'5” 22.00 12.00 -3'8"x3'1" 65.00 35.00 8'x10 215.00 125.00 9'x12’ 235.00 125.00 9'x12' 275.00 155.00 -9'x12’ the Harvard Graduate School of Busi- Oriental RUGS +Mr. and Mrs. Granville White, Mr. 36.50 20.00 5'8"x3'8" Chocolate and Vaailla Modern Ispahan 295.00 © 185.00 ness Administration. and Mrs. Louls Ferguson, Miss Edith Modern o « . Semi-Antique . . . Antique 45.00 25.00 13'x3’ Metal-framed square pouch, very smartly B Valoe o poand 21¢ Rose (heavy) Chinese 295.00 165.00 fitted (right), $3. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison Rogers, Mr. Holcomb Rogers, Miss Appvq:ivmm Was Sale Price 65.00 35.00 -6'6"x4 Many Others to Select From—All Greatly Reduced Cocoanut Royals 60¢ Valno—fall poand 28¢ Very § Assorted Chocol 70¢ Valoe—fall poand 39¢ Famous Dundee Cake s0¢ Valoe 24¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Scrawberty Sundae’ reguler 15¢ ST, 15¢ SPECIAL CLUB SANDWICH: Before You Buy Furniture or Oriental Rugs See for Yourself How You Can Save Here Open Every Thursday Night Until 10 W. B. Moses & Co. PR WAREHOUSE SALESROOMS - Yok G 804 Rhode Island Avenue N.E : e S ioonsy ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Pin-grain calf in a smart pouch with slide fastener (left), $3. :Il.‘l F. 8t. N.W, 1103 H St. N.E. B115 M St. N.W, 800 7th St. N.W. H 3102 14th St 214 54 STORES—one near you R S ST S SR O {