Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 50

SOCIETY. Alexandria Social Notes Mrs. Cornelia. Ensign Claiborne Is Bride of W. A. Moncure. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 19.— Mr. Charles Albert Ensign of Wash- ington, formerly of Atlanta, has is- sued cards announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Ensign Claiborne, to Mr. William Augustus Moncure, son of Mrs. Caroline Pem- berton Moncure of this city and the late Mr. William A. Moncure, Satur- day, October 12 at noon in Old Christ Church, the Rev. Harry Lee Doll, recently installed rector. officiating. The bride wore her traveling costume and was unattended. Owing to the 111 health of her father she was given in marriage by Rear Admiral Hilary | P. Jones, U. S. N, an old friend of the family. Mr. Moncure had his brother, Mr. Thomas Jefferson Mon- | cure, as best man. Mr. Moncure and | his bride left immediately after the | ceremony for a wedding trip to Canada. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of the Episcopal High School | and the University of Virginia. The | bride was the widow of Mr. Hamilton Cabell Claiborne of Atlanta. Mr. and | Mrs. Moncure will live in Washing- ton, where the former is an attor- | ney for the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. | In the small company present at the ceremony were Mrs. Moncure, mother | of the bridegroom; Miss Willie Pem- | berton, his aunt; Judge and Mrs. Robinson Moncure, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d, brother-in-law | and sister of the bridegroom, and | their young son, Billy Moncure Boothe: Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hil- | ary P. Jones of Philadelphia, formerly | of Washington, and Mrs. Edgar Lyons | Woods of Annapolis, who formerly was Miss Grace Anderson of Alex- endria. | Miss Anne Ashcom Reeder of Bal- timore was the week end guest of | Mrs. Caroline P. Moncure. Mrs. Mon- | cure also had as her recent guest her nephew, Ensign Jack Ferguson, U. S. N, who left by plane Sunday, October | 13, for the West Coast to join his | ship, the U. S. S. Astoria. Miss Dorothy Brant spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graves, in Chester, Va. | Misss Estelle Wright of Johnston, 6. C., is the guest of Miss Helen Can- | non and Miss Dorothy Cannon. Mrs. A. E. Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Warwick and Miss Margaret War- wick were in Upperville for the wed- | ding in Trinity Episcopal Church Sat- | urday evening. October 12, of Miss Katherine Rose Gochnauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gochnauer, | to Mr. George Robert Slater. | Mr. and Mrs. Conan Wallace Vaughan have returned from Rich- rond, where they went for the wed- ding of Miss Margaert Eliazbeth Brady, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Plunkett Brady and the late Mr. Brady, and Mr. Gordon Clarke, son of Mrs. William R Clarke, jr., and the | Jate Mr. Clarke, which took place Sat- | urday afternoon, October 12, in St. James Episcopal Church. Mrs. Stanley G. Blanton, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John E. Tackett, has left to join Maj. Blan- | ton at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and | was accompanied by Mr. Richard W.} Moncure, who will spend the Winter | with Maj. and Mrs. Blanton. | Lieut. Peter Van Ness, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Van Ness spent several days in town before geing to Quantico, where Lieut. Van Ness has been ordered for duty. Lieut. and Mrs.| Van Ness have been in China for three years and on their way East stopped for a visit in San Francisco, where they were guests of honor at a dinner given at the Hotel St. Francis by | Lieut. Van Ness' cousin, Miss Peggy Pillsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee, with their daughter and grand- son, Mrs. Ellen Lee Craighill and Mr. Rutherford Craighill of Washington; | Col. and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore and Miss Anne Lewis Jones were among the Alexandrians who attended the dedication of Stratford Hall Sat- urday, October 12, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Amos enter- tained informally Saturday evening, | October 12, for the subdebutante | granddaughter, Miss Martha Lee| Amos. The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest W. Aaron, Miss Myra Aaron and Miss Dorothy Jane Aaron will leave next week for Lexington, Va., where Mr. Aaron will | be pastor of the Methodist Episcopal | Church South. Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Myrtle Graves have returned from Gaithers- | burg, where they attended the wedding | of their greatniece, Miss Myrtilla Her- rick McGraw, daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. McGraw, to Mr. George Rob- | ert Donner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Donner of Livingston, N. J., which took place in Ascension Epis- copal Church. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Page Dame of Upperville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Putney, to Mr. Daniel Du- lany. De Butts, son of Mrs. Dulany Forrest De Butts and the late Mr. De Butts of Ayrshire, Va. Dr. Dame is 8 native of Alexandria and was born while his father, the late Rev. Dr. William Meade Dame, was rector of ©Old Christ Church. The elder Dr. Dame's wife was Miss Susan Meade Funsten of this city, daughter of Col. BOVE all else you want the glasses you wear to be In our Optical Department all glasses are made to individual prescription and tested with the finest precision instruments to insure positive accuracy. accurate. Glasses at ANYONE who has purchased glasses here can tell you that our high standards do not mean high prices. Our moderate price range has already earned for us a reputation for value which we mean to live up to. Use your charge Optical Department—Street Floor (Use Your Charge Account) nsburgh 7th, 8th | Thomas Carlin McCaffrey and Miss David Funsten of the 11th Virginia Infantry in the Confederate Army, who_after being sevefely wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines, was a Rep- resentative from Virginia in the Con- federate States Congress. Mr. De Buits is a descendant of Col. Benja- min Tasker Dulany, aide de camp to Gen. Washington during the Revolu- tion, who was a grandson of Benja- min Tasker, president of the council and deputy governor of the Province of Maryland. The wedding will take place Saturday, November 23. in Memorial Episcopal Church in Balti- more, of which the bride-elect's grand- father was rector for a number of years before his death. Her father is now rector of Trinity Church in Upperville. Mr. Edward E. Sides of Portsmouth, N. H, has announced the marriage of his daughter Ruth to Mr. Frederick A. Schloman of Cambridge, Mass., for- merly of this city and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schloman, Saturday, Oc- tober 5, in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration in New York City. Mr. Schloman and his bride spent several days this week with his parents and left yesterday for their future home in Cambridge. The marriage is announced of Mr. Hazel Miller, both of Alexandria, Sat- urday, October 5, in St. Mary’s Ro- man Catholic Church. The engagement is announced of | Mr. John Bruce Higgs, formerly of this city and now a member of the crew of the S. S. Cold Harbor, to Miss Charlotte Doser of Hamburg, Germany, where the wedding will take place in the American consulate Wed- nesday, November 28. Miss Margaret Clark has returned from Suffolk, Va., where she went to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Taylor Withers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton Withers, and Mr. Harvard Russell Birdsong, son of Mrs. Thomas H. Birdsong and the late Mr. Birdsong, which took place Sat- urday evening. October 12, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Fred- erick L. McGiffin entertained at a shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Louis Whitestone who, until her recent marriage, was Miss Bernice Coleman. Miss Dorothy Tyler and Miss Julia Schwartz have returned from a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Turner of Washington to Niagara Falls, To- ronto and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Rhoderick, | whose marriage took place last month in Forestville, Md., were guests this week of the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. M. Jacobs. Mrs. Joseph Goodrich entertained | day evening. October 11, in the home | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louisg Brecar, Miss Kate Blankenship of Rich- mond is the guest of her brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hender- son Carter. Mrs. Carter's daughter- in-law, Mrs. Robert Blankenship Mor- ris, has gone to Cincinnati to visit her brother and sister-in-'aw, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Stewart Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight will return tomorrow from spending a week | in their cottage at Colonial Beach. Miss Bertha Cook, whose marriage | to Mr. William Peinback will take | place later this montn, was guest of honor at a shower given by Miss | Helen Barnhardt Wednesday evening. | Mrs. Frank T. King and Mr. Ar- thur M. King have returned from a | visit to relatives in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Grammittorio announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter Mary to Mr. Nunzie Litterio Thurs- | in St. Rita's Roman Catholic Church. | Diplomatic (Continued Prom First Page) vacation motor trip through the South and Florida. | The counselor of the Czechoslavak- | ian Legation, Dr. Josef Nemecek, has returned to Washington, after spend- | ing some time in Europe and is again at his home at 1603 Connecticut ave- nue. The first secretary of the Argentine Embassy, Mr. Hector D. Leguezamon moved to the Wardman Park Hotel last week, and has taken an apart- ment there for the Winter season. D.A.R. Cfiapter to Give Card Party ‘The Sarah Franklin Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will hold a card party at 2400 Sixteenth street Wednesday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock. The patronesses include the follow- ing: Mrs. George M. Grimes, Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, Mrs, Charles C. Haig, Miss Ramona J. Newman, Mrs. Joseph A. Richards, Miss Linda Nance, Mrs. John F. Litt Mrs Samuel McCrory and Miss Jean Stephenson. SAVE with SAFETY Sensible Prices account. & E Streets THE Bride of the Month MRS. EDWARD JACKSON TAGGART, Who was, before her marriage October 3, Miss Margaret Chaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart will be at home after November 1 at 7611 Georgia avenue. —Harris-Ewing Phote. Camps Open New Home A. A. A. Cotton Division Workers Guests In Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Camp were hosts to a company of 60 at a housewarming and old-fashioned party Jlast evening few days the former's sister, Mrs. E. C. Austin, and Miss Ruby Gilbert, both of Winter Park, Fla. Before com- Woodside Couple Are Wed35Years Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blakeslee Mark Anniversary. . and Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee of W:':d!i‘de Park, Md., telebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary yes- terday at a dinner party in Roanoke, Va., at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee, jr. The affair also marked the 8th birthday anniversary of their grandson, Arthur Blakeslee, 3d. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gearhart of Cleve- land Park, left yesterday morning for Roanoke, where they will remain until the middle of this week. Another daughter, Miss Gertrude Blakeslee, entertained last night at their ‘Wood- side Park home at an outdoor supper, followed by dancing. Miss Gaynell Smallwood entertained at & arty and dance last evening at her home in Woodside Park, Md., in honor of Miss Isabel Bonsteel of New York, who is passing the week end with Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside Park. Autumn leaves, Fall flowers and Halloween novelties formed at- tractive decorations. A buffet sup- per was served at the close of the evening to s company of about 30. Mr.Erskine R. Miller of Silver Spring, Md., has left for Denver, Colo., where he has joined his wife, who passed the Summer and Early Fall there visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ler will tour California and other Western States before their return here, about November 10. | Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers have | as their guests Mrs. Beers' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dann, and their daughter, Rosemary of North Plainfield, N. J, and her brother-in-law, Mr. Gilbert T. Mason of New York City. Mrs. Mason has been visiting Mrs. Beers for the past | month and will remain here until November 1. Mrs. Howard P. Bailey of Wynne- wood Park, Md., entertained her | bridge club Friday at luncheon and | cards. | Mr. and Mrs. Hal K. Hodgson of Silver Spring have visiting them Mrs. Hodgson's mother, Mrs. Sallie K. Gregory of Danville, Ky, who will at their new home, the Oaks, at 2721 | ing to Clarendon, Mrs. Austin spent a | spend the Winter here. | Arlington Ridge road Their guests were from in Virginia. | the cotton ment Administration, of which Mr. Camp is assistant director. Supper was served at 8:30 o'clock at long tables in the recreation room, |at a surprise birthday ANNIVETSAIY | yhere the party was held, and about | party in honor of Mr. Goodrich Frl-|ne yoom were Autumn foliage, <orn- stalks, pumpkin heads and witcher | Following supper, old-fashioned Hal- | loween games were played Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le Croix enter- tained at bridge and a buffet suvo-r last evening at their home on Gallatin strcet northwest in Wasnington 1in compliment to Miss Maude Leighten of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Basham of Aurora | Hills, Va. Additional guests included | Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, Mr. and | Mrs. Basham, Mr. and Mrs. William K. MacMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. | Williams, all of Aurora Hills, and Mr. | and Mrs. John C. Gall of Country Club Hills. | Mr. and Mrs. Le Croix, former resi- | dents of Aurora Hills, will leave to- | morrow by motor for a 10-day trip to Eastport, Me., and will visit in Boston and New York City on the return trip. Mrs. Lewis C. Freeny of Coun‘ry | day morning, October 17, at 9 o'clock | Club Hills, Va., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chambers of Bethesda, Md., are spending the week end motor- ing in Virginia. They will visit Hamp- ton Roads, Fort Monroe and will make a tour of the interesting places in historic Williamsburg. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitlock and their two young daughters of Claren- don, Va., motored to Moorefleld. W Va,, for the week end to be guests of Mrs. Whitlock's brother-in-law and | sister, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Kessel. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson of | tionaire on absentee voting in Colo- | Aurora Hills, Va,, have as their guest for a month Miss Helen McLeish ot Newport, R. I, who arrived last week. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Patter- son. with their house guest and Mr. | and Mrs. George F. Downham of | George Washington Park, Alexandria, | motored to Indianhead, Md, and | were the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. H. R. von Haslyn at a cocktail party. Later Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, with their guests, were entertained at din- ner and dancing at the Indianhead | Hotel, with Mr. and Mrs. Weber as' hosts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKnight of Clarendon, Va. have as guests for a The Skill of the Old Masters Is reflected in the furniture made by Biggs. There is a quaint charm in the Colonial copies which lends grace and dignity to the home, giving the owner a feeling of pride and satisfaction. Chippendale arm chair with hand carved eagle arms and claw end bell feet, period about 1750. A very fine example of the American adaptation of Chippendale. Solid mahogany, all hair filled, best upholstery. Direct from the hands of Biggs Master Craftsmen to -you. BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY NG S 1217 Connecticut Ave. short time in Norfolk, Va., where she visited her son, Mr. Grover Austin, | division of the Agricultural Adjust- prior to his departure for South Amer- ( fca. Mr. Austin is stationed on the U. S. S. Fairfax. Nisos Dlew son Guest | Of Democratic Club' Miss Mary Dewson, chairman of the General Advisory Committee, Women's Division of the Democratic National Committee; and Mrs. Mer- | rill G. Murray, aciing chairman of the President’s Committee on Eco- nomic Security, will be the honor guests of the Democratic Women's National Council Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Dewson will address the council, re- futing some of the statements of Mrs Robert Lincoln Hoyal, Republican National Commitleewoman. Miss Dewson was the director of the Wom- en’s Division of the Democratic Na- tional Committee during the 1932 campaign. She is an old friend of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr. Murray will discuss Social Security. Mrs. A. D. Condon, President of the Council, will preside. Mrs. J. C. Burchinal, parliamentar- ian of the Democratic Women's Na- tional Council, will direct a short drill in parliamentary law at 7:45 p.m. on Monday evening. A similar drill will precede each regular meeting of the Council by fifteen minutes. The absentee voters unit of the Council, Mrs. 8. J. Astury, chairman, | met last Friday evening at the Ab- sentee Voters Bureau in the Gridiron Room at the Willard Hotel. Miss Katherine Nicholas directed a ques- { Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson 2t Wynnewood Park, Md., left Thurs- day for a trip of two weeks to Chicago, | M., and Detroit. Mich. | Mrs. H. H. Howlett, Mrs. Charles | Broaddus and Miss Lina Carleton Walker of Silver Spring are spending the week end in Richmond, Va., where they are visiting Mrs. Howlett's sis- ter, Mrs. R. R. Florance. Dr. and Mrs. Howlett had as their guest the early part of the week Mr. Ralph Mar- tin of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Backus and Mrs, Teila Harris of Woodside, Md.. are visiting in Paintsville, Ky, and ‘Tennessee. Mrs. Harry 8. Elkins of Woodside Park, Md,, entertained at luncheon Fri- *day in honor of Mr. Elkins’ aunt, Miss Elizabeth Cook of Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting them. The guests in- cluded Mrs. H. H. Howlett. Mrs. Ver- i non Emery, Mrs. Alden Emery, Mrs. Claude W. Mitchell, Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch, Mrs. Ernest Klinge, Mrs. | Ralph D. Smith, Mrs. M. D. Belfield and Mrs. Howard Dozier. Mrs. Elking also entertained Wednesday in com- pliment to Miss Cook, having a small group for luncheon and bridge. Mr. Randolph Belfield has returned {to his home in Silver Spring, Md., from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he spent a week. Ladies’ night was observed by the Knights of Columbus Tuesday in their new hall at Forest Glen, Md. Presen- tation of a playlet by the Black Friars' Guild was followed by refreshments | and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Silver | Spring, Md., had as their guests the | early part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schneunert of Brooklyn, N. Y., | who were en route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Divine of | SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART THREE. To Model MISS MARIE STEWART, Who will be a model for the fashion show at the Kenwood Country Club Tuesday for the benefit of the Chevy Chase M. E. Church. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Church to Benefit From Style Show Plans are being rapidly perfected, and numercus tickets being sold for the Fashion Show at Kenwood Coun- try Club, Tuesday, October 22, at 8:15 pm., given by Circle No. 1, for the benefit of the Chevy Chase M. E. Church. Miss Marfe Stewart of the Chevy Chase Seminary, Miss Ann Perry, Miss Mary Jane Semmes, Miss Mary De Lashmutt, and Miss Thelma Spier will be among the charming models. Other entertainment during the evening will include violin music by Mrs. John Logan, vocal selections by Thelma Burton King. and readings by Charles Van Grunwell of the Van Ressler School. The patronesses will include many of the prominent women of Chevy Chase and vicinity, among whom will be Mrs. Frank Hoadley, Mrs. Ralph Berry, Mrs. E. Anthony, Mrs. J. V. Bennett, Mrs. Orville Peters, Mrs. K. D. McRae, Mrs. F. M. Kerby. Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. J. H. Defan- dorf, Mrs. James Madison Cutts, Mrs. J. Max Cunningham, Mrs. G. E. Row- land, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs J. H. Underwood, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs. H. Huntington. Mrs. Harrison ' Fitts, Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. E. H. | Holmes, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. E.| R. Stewart, Mrs. H. B. Steer, Mrs. F. | Nettleship, Mrs. Joseph Cantrel, Mrs& C. A. Joerissan, Mrs. H. Burton, Mrs. Seth Richardson, Mrs. F. E. Meloy, | Mrs. P. Winnings. Mrs. J. W. Bu chanan, Mrs. C. Bargeron, Mrs. F. K. | Metzger, Mrs. C. Mossburg, Mrs. P.| Anderson, Mrs. L. V. Coleman, Mrs. C. Wohlegemuth, Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William T. Davis, Mrs. V. Dent, Mrs. J. Plass, Mrs. M. Hodgson, Mrs. H Dotterer, Mrs. J. Voelker, Mrs. F. Schenkle, Mrs. J. Hawley Smith, and Miss L. Reynolds. | Hostesses will be: Mrs. Sumner Wood, Mrs. E. D. Latch, Mrs. D. K. Robinson, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. D. Lib- bey and Mrs. W. M. Throckmorton. | Women Pray for Racing Star. In pouring rain hundreds of women rado and Mrs. George H. Cameron | Woodside Park, Md., have visiting | prayed outside the hospital in Green- discussed the same subject in con- |them Mrs. Divine’s uncle and aunt,| wich, England, when told that Tom nection with Illinois. The regular | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brittain of Farndon, an auto speedway star who meeting of the unit on November 1st | Long Beach, Long Island, who will| had been injured in a race crash, was will be omitted because the work of | pass several months here before going | dead. the Absentee Voters Bureau will be South for the Winter. Mrs. Divine's | These women admirers had stood for hours, many crying, watch- | too heavy about that time. The Coun- | mother, Mrs. Clara B, King, will re-|ing each bulletin as it announced | cil opened this bureau last June end | turn today from Baltimore, Md., where | that there was no change in his | will conduct it daily until the Presi- | dential election in 1936, 1. Lady's Hamilton 17 jewels, 14k. gold- filled case. A trim, small watch with a truly dependable movement, $55.00 F Street at Eleventh Diamond Merchants o Jewelers o Silversmiths 2. 15 jewels, 10k. gold- filled case. A smart, dainty watch for street or formal wear, $37.50 she spent the past week with her sis- | ter, Mrs. Walter Blackwood. ‘ condition. Farndon died after belng | unconscious for 48 hours | HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES PR fumed for Accuracy and Dependabi ty, Are Presented by R. Harris & Co. in the latest FALL MODELS Moderately Priced Lady's Elgin or office. 3. Maw’s Elgin 15 jewels, 10k. gold- filled case. Up te the minute in appearance. Suitable for campus - $39.75 We Welcome Charge Accounts R. Harris & Co. Your watch is a life- time investment — you can only afford the best. Buy either of these fa- mous makes with con- fiderce at R. Harris & Co., who sponsor only fine watches, jewelry, silverware and d monds. Exclusive Agents for Stieff Sterling Silver 4. Mow’s Hamilton 17 jewels, gold filled. A smart, curved-to- the-wrist case, and an excellent timekeeper. $52.50 District 0916 SOCIETY Social Notes Of Interest In ‘Fairfax, Miss Nancy McCan- dlish Is Home From Sweet Brier. PAIRFAX, Va., October 19.—Mrs.| Fairfax Sheild McCandlish of Fairfax | has with her this week end her daugh- | ter. Miss Nancy McCandlish, who is a| student at Sweet Brier College; Miss Lydia Goodwin of Richmond, Miss Polly Montague of Charleston, S. C., ! and Mr. Robert Montague of the Uni- | versity of Virginia. | Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M. | Farr and his brother, Mr. John Farr | of Philadelphia, who have been on a| fishing trip at Gunston Cove, on the Potomac, are expected to return to Fairfax today. Mrs. John Warnock Echols ‘of Vienna, Va., and Miss Jennie Moore of Fairfax returned yesterday from a motor trip to Willlamsburg, Va. Mrs. | Monimia Wood arrived yesterday from | Baltimore to pass the week end with | thé Misses Moore. Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert ‘Tucker Woodson, their three children and their niece, Miss Isabel Gill, left yesterday by motor for Crozet, Va., to | visit Mr. Woodson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Woodson. Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, is spending this week end with her cousin, Miss Sallie Mc- Candlish, in Baltimore, Md. Miss Warwick Rust, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust, has gone for a short visit with Mrs. Louise Bruere Whittlesey in Berryvill, Va. Mrs. Whittlesey formerly lived in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barbour will return to their home, The Oaks, to- morrow from Norfolk, Va., where they have visited Mrs. Barbour's sister, Mrs. J. P. Rixey. Miss Ida Jones, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Stubbs of Washington, left yesterday for a week's vacation to be spent in touring through the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. Dan Cooper of New York fis visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel F. Cooper, at their home, Aspen Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Henderson and their small son, Jimmy, accom- panied by Mr. Henderson's sister, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, have re- turned from Blacksburg, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. T.| Ellett. | Miss Branche Grove of Berryville Va., will pass this week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pey- ton Young. Miss Charlotte Young. | who is attending the State Teachers’ College in Fredericksburg, will also be at home this week end. | Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., who has been in Roanoke for a fortnight with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bur- nam O. Grove, returned yesterday to Fairfax. | Miss Mary Blake. daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Ronald Biake, is in Blacks- | burg, Va. this week end attending | the opening dances at the Vugmm! Polytechnic Institute. | Mrs. Beverley Cobb and her daugh- ! ter, Miss Margaret Cobb, and son, Mr. ! Beverley Cobb, have returned to New York from Fairfax, where they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett. Montana Society ‘To Meet Tuesday The first meeting of the Montana Society for the current season is being called by the president, Mr. William Harrison, at the Roosevelt Hotel on | Tuesday evening, October 22, at 8| o'clock. Election of officers for the | coming vear will be a prominent fea- | ture of the evening. after which there will be an informal social hour. All former Montanans in Washington are being urged to attend. CLOTH copy of an exquisite Fa of very finest bl woolen, this creation is t-d Persian Lamb o the sleeves. October Is Cloth 1IZIR = 821 14th S Return of Pastor and Wife Is Celebrated -‘Approximately 150 members and friends were present at a surprise re- ception in Gaithersburg, Md., last evening given in honor of Dr. and. Mrs. Frank Tyler upon the former's return by the Baltimore Conference to the fourth year of his pastoral work at the Grace M. E. Church South. ‘The reception followed the usual prayer service, the address of wel- come on behalf of the official board being delivered by Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Refreshments and a social hour fea- tured the event. Mrs. Marshall Walker, chairman of the committee in charge, acted as master of cere- monies. DINE AT LNEY INN Overlooking Maryland Hills Where FOOD AND DRINK Have the spice and targ of colorful Autumn foliage. OLNEY, MD. 39MILES NORTE OF THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY. Ownership-Mot. Wm. ROSENDORF Presents A SELECTION of the BETTER FURS CUT on NEW LINES THIS PRICE ONLY! FOR $169-50 (A)—Seal Dyed Muskrat Coats (B)—Russian Moire Pony Coats (C)—Raccoon Coats (D)—Flat Russian Caracul Coats (E)—Platinum Muskrat Coats In Fitted and Swagger Modes Choicest Pelts Small deposit reserves your choice Convenient terms may be arranged W¥. ROSENDORF 1215 G Street “Washington's Leading Ezclusive Furrier.” COAT Parisian import! ack Forstmann eep in rich, soft collar and full $279 Coat Month At * KING Incorvorated treet N.W, Washington’s Oldest Furriers—Established 1885