Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Virginia-Maryland News Miss Rust Returns to Fairfax. Visitors in Miss “Eleanor Rust, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust, returned to Fairfax, Va., yester- day from Annapolls, where she at-| tended the week end dances at the United States Naval Academy. Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Blake, returned from Blacks- burg, where she attended the V. P. I. dances. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hyler of Pitts- burgh will arrive today from Asheville, 8. C., to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, until| Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons of Silver Spring, Md., several days Mrs. Parsons’ niece, Miss Haldane Pyne of Marshall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Farr and Miss | Jessie Williams, who have passed a week with Mr. Farr's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Commonwealth Attorney and Mrs. Wilson M. Farr in Fairfax, Va., have returned to their homes in Philadelphia. and Mrs. O. J. Gibson enter- tained Mrs. Gibson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank W. Gibson, and Mrs. Ralph T. Coe of Rochester, N. Y., over the week end. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Chandler of Takoma Park, Md. are in East Gloucester, Me., where they called, owing to the death of Mr. Chandler’s father. Mrs. Ellett Snead and Mrs. Chester Key will arrive in Fairfax, Va, today from Fork Union, Va., and will spend a week with Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert Tucker Woodson. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chaney enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. A. W. McCormack with whom they became acquainted many years ago in Australia. The Rev. and Mrs. McCormack recently came to America from India where they have been for 11 years at Poona, he being the president of the Southern Asia Division of the General Conference of Sevnth-Day Adventists. He has come to Takoma Park to be secretary of the General Cenference. the other guests was Mrs. H. Camden Lacey of Loma Linda, Calif, who is spending a few weeks with her son, Mr. H. L. Lacey. Mrs. Lacey. her husband, also spent some years in Australia. All three families were in New Zealand for some years. Dr. Herndon, Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. William Meyer of Va, entertained at dinner in compliment to Dr. and have visiting them for | were | Among | Sligo Hills. Colesville road. Among those present were Billie and Ann Feely and Do- lores Hanan of Washington, Faith snd Hope Clements, Jean Clements, | Helen and Dorothy Kline, Audrey Phoebus, Louise Hughes, Peggy Cissel | and Eleanor Reid. Mrs. Roosevelt Box Holder for Concert Society in large numbers will meet Thursday night in Constitution Hall at 8:45 o'clock for the first of the series of evening ccacerts by the Phil- adelphia Orchestra. The list of box ! holders and patrons guarantee a bril- | liant audience to hear a brilliant pro- gram, Stokowski conducting. Mrs. Roosevelt is a patron of the evening concerts and also on the list as box holders and patrons are the | Ambassador of the Union of Soviet | Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyan- ovski, the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Oswaldo Aranha; the Minister of the | Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close, the couuselor and charge d’affaires of | Brazil, Mr. Wiaadyslaw Sokolowski; | Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wullace, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Roger Gaucheron, Mr. C. de Freitas-Valle, Mrs. Moria Arch- bold, Rev. George W. Atkinson, Mrs. | W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Ber- linger, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Dr. S. Bogdonofl, Miss Mable T. Board- man, Mrs. Paris Brengle, Mrs. H. C. Browning, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. W. B. Conant, Mrs. H. B. Crenshaw, Mrs Edward Clifford, Mrs. William Crozier, Rev. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. Tracy SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS HENDERSON’S BROADLOOM Carpets and Rugs THE EVENING - Dows, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mr. Edward H. Droop, Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, Mrs. Henry Gardner Ferguson, Dr. Herbert Friendenwald, Mrs. Pierce Gaillard, Mrs. Frances H. Hagner, Mrs. Chan- dler Hale, Mrs. C. N. Henning, Mrs. Carl Heoning, Mrs. C. B. Hill, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Laura Harlan, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Gunston Hall, Mr. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Henning Jennings, Mr. Warren Johnscu, Mr. August King-Smith, Mrs. Edwin Phil- lips Kole, Mrs. Milton W. King, Mrs. J. D. Kendall, Mrs. George A. King, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Mrs. M. F. Macomb, Mrs. D. K. McCarthy, Mrs. James K. McKay, Mrs. T. H. D. McKnight, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil- ler, Mrs. Harry H. Meyers, Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer, Mrs. Norman Oyster, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Patterson, Mrs, Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Wendell P. Raine, Mrs. Martin Shepard, Mrs. Isa- bel Sedgley, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. D. H. Sheridan, Mr. Henry F. Stimson, Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke, Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. I. C. Wells, Mrs. J. H. Wellbrook, Mrs. Price Whitaker and Mrs. F. B. ‘Wright. G. WTU. Sorority Arranges Two Teas Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, national sorority for graduate women, will hold two teas for women students registered in George Washington Uni- versity tomorrow and Thursday after- noons from 4 until 7 o'clock, in Co- lumbian House at 714 Twenty-first street northwest. All women students registered for graduate work in the university are invited. In the receiving line will be the pres- | ident, Miss Elsie E. Green; the vice | president, Miss Dorothy Carson; Mrs.l Sara Branch Adams, Miss Nelle Shan- —are obtainable in a wide range of beautiful ities. colors of soft plain tones and in various qual- PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE We will be pleased to estimate and make sug- gestions as to proper size and shade for your particular needs. Harry L. Claud of Washington | and their two young daughters, Kath- | erine and Julia. Miss Nancy irfl?!. Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt of Silver Spring. Md., was hostess Sat- urday afternoon at a theater party in daughter of | James B. Henperson STAR, WASHINGTON, non, Miss Frances Alexander and Miss Gertrude Speiden. Assisting, also, will be the patronesses of Beta Chap- ter, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Jessie Fant Evans, Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows and Miss Blanche Cullen. Former presidents of the chapter are also ex- pected to be present and to assist in recelving the guests. At the tea tables will be Miss Ella Fraser, Miss Elaine Arnaud, Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss Mildred Green, Mrs. Marjorie Cade, Miss Janice Brown, Miss Mary Smith and Miss Frances Willoughby. Georgia Ladies Lunch Tomorrow Georgia ladies will sponsor another Dutch treat luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 noon at Nunnally's, on F street, to which all the ladies from Georgia who are at present living or visiting in Washington and vicinity are cor- dially invited. After the luncheon those desiring to play bridge may do 50. Among those who attended the last luncheon, given October 9, were Mrs. Julia Overton Almand, one of the charter members of the Georgia State Soclety; Mrs. Lamar Cox, Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. C. P. Graddick, Mrs. Denise Harris, Miss Ellyne E. Strick- land, Mrs. Ella Evans Higman, Mrs, James W. Thurston, Mrs. George Ed- ward Scott, Mrs. R. W. Gordon, Mrs. A. A. Howard, Mrs. A. L. Carter of Atlanta, Mrs. L. H. Thaden, Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, Mrs. R. B. Flem- ing, Mrs. Irene B. Freeman, Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs. Homer S. Durden, Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, Mrs. W. R. Reeves, Mrs. Ida B. Battle and Miss Frances Young. e D. C, Mrs. Shouse Hostess To Music Society | Mrs. Jouett Shouse was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her Georgetown home to the members of the Washing- ton Chamber Music Society, which opened its third season of activiiies for the group. The luncheon was in connection with a board meeting, at which plans for the season were made. The first candlelight concert will be given Monday, November 4, in the Phillips Memorial Gallery. The board members during the past season included Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Woods Bliss, Mrs. Minna Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Chapin, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr. ang Mrs. E. R. Finken- staedt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyman | Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce | Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Kindler, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory Lane, | | EVERY NIGHT (except Sun. and Mon.) Cheertul open. freplace. An _atmosphe f re- fined informality. Musle by Loe Cabin | ENTERTAINMENT BY MITZI Minimum Charge T0c Sat., £1.00 No Cover Charge LOG CABIN INN Miles Bevond Silver Spring on Georgia Ave. Extended Any Time THE NEW Ileffs 1214-1220 F Street EspeCIaIIy for WOMEN: Casual Coats w Craigleigh $20975 and $3975 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, Judge and Mrs. John Sternhagen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield = Taylor. Additions to the board will be an- nounced at the time of the first con- cert. In the quartet are Mr. Robins, first violin; Mr. Seveley, second vialin; Mr. Hamer, cello, and Mr. Essers, viola; and Mme. Helen Stover of New York will be the guest artist for the first concert. Can You Imagine A tuftless mattress, inner- spring construction without humps or hollows? YOURS MAY BE MADE THAT WAY AT SMALL COST. Beautiful covers, . We are specialists in ster- ilization of moth-infested furniture. BEDELL'S 610 E St. NW. NAtional 3621 DIstrict 7447 SOCIETY. Farce-Comedy at | Arts Club Tonight! Mrs. H. Newton Blue and ,Miss | Marie Saunders will be hostesses at | the dinner this evening at the Arts| Club preceding the opening event of the club’s dramatic season. Mr. M. Fordney Reese will direct a per- formance of the farce-comedy “Apron Strings.” Velvet Hostess Dresses Afternoon Silk Dresses At $5.00 UNUSUAL VALUES WERE UP TO $8.95 No C. 0. D.s or Charges at These Low Prices The Original 806 F St. N.W. Sreciar oN UprHoLSTERING Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Cogswell Chairs Upholstered Club Chairs Upholstered Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper lines and ploper shape by our skilled mechanics who hat been with us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can. Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. MEt. 2062 The dressier details you're looking for in new Afternoon Dresses Stressed in the Moderate Price Dress Shops® Fashion-and-Value collections— $’I 9.75 Jeweled Neckline and snlver touches forWOMEN— Silver on Rust 3 er or Sl\e'c’iE A jeweled halter is a dramatic neckline— flattering to women—on this crepe dress for afternoon and dinner! Its sparkle reflected in the silver embroidery of its soft dolman sleeves. The dress itself has lovely lines for sizes 36 to 42—s0 slim about the hip—its skirt slightly flared Take either one of these coats . . . take them both! and be assured (because they're by CRAIGLEIGH) that all the fabrics are in- —its belt crushed softly! FINE FURNITURE 1108 G Street N.W. INTERIOR DECORATING Dlstrict 7676, 7677 celebration of her tenth birthday an- niversary. After attending the mat- inee the guests were entertained at a party in the Hewitt home on the genious combinations of 100 ¢ pure wool—the styling, in accordance with Paris, 1936—the tailoring precise, impeccable—the price truly value-ful. And if your budget will allow for only one coat this year, “Be Sure it's a CRAIGLEIGH!” Other Craigleighs of genuine lama or alpaca —$29.75 to $69.75. NOTE: The Alpaca Fleece used in Craighleighs are 100% blended wools—NOT cotton-backed. Women's Fashion R Coat Shops— Third Floor. dellefts 1214-1220 F STREET Jeweled beauty for MISSES, $19.75 By their jeweled buttons—glittering leather—military braid and frogs—mas- sive gold ornaments—you'll know the new afternoon frocks! This young dress for misses, with its upright military col- lar and peg pockets edged with gold leather—its jeweled buttons on a lat- tice yoke—is one of the outstanding models in a distinguished afternoon col- lection for misses. It comes in PURE DYE SILK crepe—in black, rust, green and brown for sizes 14 to 20. Bright Idea! The Basic Dress that makes countless others . . . simply by changing accessories. *25 A dress, utterly simple—but new and smart in every detail—unadorned—dis- tinguished by its beautiful lines, its fine, pure-silk black or brown crepe, its adaptable design. In answer to your urgent demand we present this dress— the perfect basis of a varied wardrobe from business to afternoon tea. Wear it as it is—or transform it dozens of ways with your own selection of accessories. It comes in sizes for misses—in the Gown Salon—Second Floor. Cut out the accessories and see how they’ll change the dress— Moderate Priced Dress Shops—“Thru the Arch"— Second Floor LA VICTOIRE—the new lightweight Foundation by Nu-Back for LARGER WOMEN with the exclusive sliding-back feature— It’s this sliding back that has made all Nu-Back Foundation Garments a boon to the larger woman! It's a patented de- sign to give free diaphragm control and to keep your gar- ment from riding up. Now, it comes in a new Fall Nu-Back of batiste that's firm vet light-weight—no need for lots of boning or discomfort when you wear this garment! Made “An unusually with the new tucked bustline. Sizes 38 to 44. smart interpres tation of a typi= cal Craicleich coat for women. fastens at shoulder Wom oat with collar in Wolf, Raccoon. South " American Kit_Fox. Caracul or Tlnled Fkunl —all QUAI fon 2035, Nu-Back Foundations are exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington—Grey Shops—Second Floor o HAIR . . glory holo . or dull and drab? Which shall it be? Neglected. dull, lifeless—or will you start tomorrow to use the CORRECT SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION advised for you by the— Gold Braid Frogs, 50¢ ea. Real Alligator @ Bag, 55 ©Old coin_pin, SLY> Gold Mesh Belt, $1.95 Hair and Scalp Specmhsu Consult Miss Lucille Winterson— —from the Ogilvie New York Salon—here all this week to advise you on the care of your hair. She will explain the use of Tonic for Dry Hair—Tonic for Oily Hair—Special Remedy for Falling Hair and Dandruffi—a Scalp Pomade— the need for a Flexible long-bristled Brush. One of these famous preparations will at once start vour hair on the road to health and heauty. Ask for the booklet also about special preparations for men—others for children. A TSurap . . . Stitched and Perforated with Chic! We can see why Florsheim called it “Festive” . . . for that’s just what it is, from heel to toe. Stitching and perforations are applied in the most fascinating manner. But “Fes- tive” has a serious side, too . . . the comfort-giving Feeture-Arch. Silver _soutache collar and or die Jai $K%.. 3-Strand Pearls $3 See the mew amazing Kit—Ogilvie Sisters complete Home Treatment—for §1. C Sireet Floor Colored Kid Velvateen ascot Gloves, $3.95 2 collar, $1.95