Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 24

B—4 =x S50 1S LSTE " INHORTON WAL Cousins Main Beneficiaries. Cturch and Schools Remembered. Two cousins are the principal bene- | ficlarles under the will of the late Brig. Gen. William Edward Horton, filed yesterday in District Supreme Court. Assets totaling $74,500 were listed. The cousins, Willlam Horton King, Woonsocket, R. I, and Edward M. Clarke, Westerly, R. I, reccive, among other things, a number of portraits of old English, French and Scottish Kings, referred to in Gen. Horton's will as “pictures of ancestors of mine.” | Furniture, china and glassware and | paintings collected by the soldier-so- cial leader during his years of travel | were bequeathed to the War Depart- ment for display in Arlington House, former home of Gen. Robert E. Lee. | Five thousand dollars was left the | Church of the Epiphany here, of which Gen. Horton was a vestryman, and a trust fund of $1,500 was established in the name of the District school superintendent, the interest of which will be paid yearly to the vest Central High School cadet captain. A similar | trust was established for the benefit of the second-year student at George- town University Law School who shows the greatest resourcefulness mn acquiring his legal education. and an- other $1,500 was set aside for yearly payments to the best captain in the | District National Guard The residue of the estate was left in trust to George E. Fleming, vice| president of the Union Trust Co., and William Clarke, Westerly, R. I, for| eventual division between King and Fdward M. Clarke, son of the trustee. The distribution will not be made un- til the deaths of Miss Blanche King, Silver Hook, R. I, a cousin, who is left $55 a month for life, and Mrs. Annie Brown, colored servant in the Horton family for 53 years, who will receive $70 a month. Gen. Horton, who died September 13, directed that he be buried beside | SOCIETY, Informal Parties In Resident Circles Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary of War, entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. Thomas P. Ahrens, formerly of Saadusky, Ohio, was hostess at dinner last evening at Normandie Farms, entertaining in compliment to Miss Helen Wiegand, Miss Ruth Meeker and Miss Evelyn Smith of Sandusky, who are Mrs. Ahrens’ guests in her new home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Barge Llewelyn Hartz enter- tained at a charmingly appointed luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Neitah King. The table had a center plece of pompoms in lovely Autumn shades and in the drawing room there were large vases of huge chrysanthe- mums shading from pale gold to & rich rust color. Mrs. Hartz was as- sisted by her daughter, Miss Bette Hartz. There were about 30 guests in the company, all close friends of the honor guest. Mr. Jack Nicoll will entertain at a buffet supper party Sunday evening at 2400 Sixteenth street in honor of his mother, Mrs. Fancher Nicoll of Pleasantville, N. Y., who is visiting in Washington for a few days. The company will include a group of debu- tantes and subdebutantes. Miss Faustine Dennis, secretary of Women's Patriotic Conference On National Defense, entertained at luncheon Sunday at the Dodge in honor of Mrs. Melville Mucklestone of | Chicago, who is national president of | The | the American Legion Auxiliary. other guests included Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, Mrs. Hoyal, Mme. Cantacuzene-Grant, Miss M. Edna McIntosh, Miss Nicie Perrell, . Normandy Farm NEW ROUTE Follow Massachusetts _ Ave. Extended left to Potomac. Md.: turn right 1 mile. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner his parents in Arlington National Cemetery. E— NO FINA CHARG Phone Rockville 352 Marjory Hendricks Carbery. OWw! Lowell | | Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Robert Lincoln thru beautiful forest to River Road; turn | THE EVENING STAR, Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Miss Mary Glenn Newell and Mrs. Owen Coff Holleron, all of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Briggs Giving Musicale-Exhibition | Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs has issued | invitations for her exhibit tea to be held in the club rooms of the League of American Pen Women in the Bur- lington Hotel, Thomas Circle, Su~day, | October 20, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Briggs will be assisted by Mrs, Neitah King, Miss Margaret Yard of the Yard School of Art, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, wife of the counsel of the Federal Reserve | Board; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. | Sallie V. H. Pickett. Deputy hostesses | will include a large number of the younger set, among whom are notably Countess Josephine Arco-Zinncherg, Senorita Rosario Delgado, daughter of the Philippine commissioner and Se- | nora Delgado; Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Frances Humphry, Miss Marguerite Spier, Miss Betty Cremon, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Mary Catherine Spink, Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Pauline | Corkran and Miss Faye Marie Pyles. Mme. Malda Fani d'Aulby, the cele- brated Italian lyric soprano, will sing during the afternoon. She will be ac- companied by Prof. Fulton Karr. Mrs. Briggs, who is chairman of forestry of the American Federation of Women's Clubs, is well known in art circles both here and in New York. —_— G Last Posts Abolished. Police posts, hallowed in magazine stories as the homes of he-man con- stables and troopers, are to be “out” in South Africa. Regular $8.50 PERMANENT Ay Style . OCTOBER ONLY 2817 Fourteenth St. N.W. Columbla 10412 Expert Male Haircutters Asy Method WASHINGTON, “Coffee Hour” After Concert Is Popular Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the Natlonal Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Kindler, will be among tle guests at the first “coffee hour” in the Mount Vernon Seminary Field House Sunday following the opening concert of the orchestra this season. Others will be Miss Elsie Foerderer of Philadelphia, president of the Mount Vernon Alumnae Association; Miss J. Lorna Guard and Mrs. Adella K. Payne, Miss Jean Dean Cole will entertain a group and the committee of ‘he Washington Alumnae of Mount Ver- non Seminary, who are arranging the buffet suppers, are Miss Mary Louise Allen, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Miss F. E. Chickering, Mrs. Charles W. Fair- fax, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. James H. Harper, Mrs. Charles Wilioner Kutz, Miss Clara Killman, Mrs. Hurom W. Lawson, Mrs. George Winchester Stone, Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr., and Mrs. Kenneth S. Wales. The Washington Alunmae of Mount Vernon Seminary are interested in the ;series of student concerts given escn] season by the National Symphony Orchestra, matle so interesting to the students by Dr. Kindler. The buftet suppers are given to increase the | alumnae’s contribution to these con- certs of the National Symphony Or- chestra which have been increased | A Informal Invitation Cards engraved from your visiting card plate are the vogue for your bridge party, theater tea. They also serve for an acknowledgment card or brief note. party or small Ask to see them. ‘BrewaD gravers am{f{ar}'wwr: 6i1-12th St. N.w. THANO EXTRAS Purchase a IIMAT STAR RADIO tandard make radio in Star Radio’s big stock, et a liberal allowance for your old set, make easy weekly or monthly payments and pay only the manufacturer’s list price. HOOK-UP OR SERVICE. NEW 1936 9 95 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT, DELIVERY, Model 581 Full Size All Wave - Console Grunow Model 470 $ 50 Complete Powerful Table Model With Dynamic Speaker LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO SERVING. 409 T1th St. \. W. WASHINGTON SINCE 3022 14th St. N. W. 1350 F St. N. W. COMPLETE showing of the new 1936 Grunow dios ot all Star 1924 Radio Stores. Every model on display, 4 to 12 tubes. this season to accommodate larger audiences of the student groups. The Washington Alumnae will wel- come to the “coffee hour” the patrons of the National Symphony Orchestra concerts who are interested in its de- velopment. —_— MRS. CARNEGIE POSES Breaks Custom to Permit Ship Photographers to Snap. NEW YORK, October 16 (#).—Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, widow of Pitts- burgh's steel magnate, posed for a picture yesterday upon her arrival from Europe for the first time in the memory of veteran ship news reporters D. O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935, Federation to Hold Annual Retreat Miss Marie Culver of Forest Glen, Md.; Mrs. John Brennan of Wash- ington and Mrs. Worthington Griffith of Gaithersburg, Md., are in charge of the annual retreat to be given for the Federation of Catholic Women'’s Clubs of Montgomery County, Md., this week end, October 18 to October 20, begin- ning with a dinner Priday evening at 6 o'clock and closing Sunday evening after a conference at 7 o'clock at t\’ ‘Washingtor. Retreat House, Harewoo¥ road. This retreat will be conducted by Rev. Dom Anselm Strittmatter, O. S. B, of St. Anselm’s Priory, Brook. land, D. C. The ladies of the feder SOCIETY, and photographers. tion invite you to attend. REDUCED FOR OUR LEOPARD COAT WEEK Model Shown Regular Price $350.00 For More Beautiful Nails Manicare '3 5¢ Manicare removes the cuticle cleanly and easily; clears and bleaches; pre- pares the surface for a smooth gleam- ing polish; and:with continued use assures you of healthy finger nails. 4 Manicare Representative will be in the sec- tion all this week to tell you about Manicare. Every Leopard Coat in our showing is similarly reduced for this week only. EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS Z.letmic 12th and G Sts. N.W, BY THE BlG WHITE BEAR Main Floor—Beauty Corner Arrow Shirts Here’s a Sale You o Won’t Soon Forget! “"LYNBROOK"” CLOTHING FEATURED IN A SMASHING EVENT BEGINNING TOMORROW! Beau Brummel Ties $25 to $30 “Lynbrooke” Suits Every popular fabric in sin- gle or double breasted mod- els—some with sports backs. The new greys, browns and fancy mixtures. All sizes___ 187 $25 to 27.50 “Lynbrooke” Topcoats Clever single and double breasted models of grey and oxford mixtures that repre- sent the higher type of de- signing. Men’s and young men’s sizes—35 to 44 18.7 3 29.75 to 32.50 “Lynbrooke” 0°Coats Big, swagger Raglans— dressy Chesterfields with velvet collars. Single or double breasted styles that are “way out in front.” Kerseys, meltons, fleeces, in the new grays, browns and English-type mixtures. All 2 4.75 Every Garment Tailored and Finished, Only as Expert Workmen Know How!