Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 24

B4 | plnilinal)om 1 Steest sTwesh F &G You are cordially invited to open a charge account. . Braid and Metal Trim New Frocks $I 6.95 A plastron of braid embroidery tops this crepe frock with a white bib, and the frock below has metal leaves and set stones to relieve the monkish sim- plicity. Second Floor. A pheasant quill shoots up from a high- crown toque in a giddy manner, and the veiled beauty is another high hat with leaf detail . .. two winners at Philipsborn—Fourth Floor. Blouses $2.95 They're copies of Paris creations, with all the draped, voluminous sleeved details that make them' outstand- ing. Saturday, Last Day of Semi-Annual Sale Beverly Hosiery 1 Bonded Business Chiffon__reg.89c__79e¢ 2 Bonded Service Weights__reg. 89c-_79¢ 3 Medium Sheer Chiffons____reg.51__89¢ 4 Extra Sheer Chiffons__reg. $1.35__81.15 Four popular numbers of Beverly Hose at prices that mean a saving to you! Five new shades. Street. Floor. Buckle your feet into the smartest leather heel broad strap we‘ve seen in many a day. It's of brown calf with smart stitch- ing, and a tee strap that adds chic. Philipsborn—Street Floor, 4 I THE EVENING S BY NINA CARTER TABB. in his sleep Tuesday night of heart trouble, at his residence, Corotoman, near Upperville, Va. He came to famous trials between packs of Amer- | ican and English hounds and fell so in 1911, he made it his permanent home. A devotee of sports of all kinds, he was particularly interested in fox hunting and was for several The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. tressed to hear of the sudden | C. Sands. death of Col. Malbon Gore| Everybody in the neighborhood was THE sporting world was dis- | lotte, Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. D. Richardson, who died quietly | delighted to hear of Mrs. John Hay Virginia originally in 1905 for the|in winning a blue was Tea Caddy, a in love with the country that later, | 4olph, master of the Piedmont Hunt. 3 TAR, WASHINGTON, Saturday night. given by Miss Char- Whitney's triumphs so far at the National Horse Show in New York. One horse that particularly interested eautiful bay gelding with white spots, | which she bought from Dr. A. C, Ran- | HUNTING LOG. Tomorrow’s Meets. VIRGINIA. vears joint master with Joseph B. Thomas of the Piedmont Hounds. In 11907 he married Sophie Carter, | daughter of Col. and Mrs. Welby Car- ter ot Crednal, near Upperville. Col. | Carter, a famous cavalry officer in | the Confederate Army, was a beloved | citizen of the Upperville neighborhood. | | The funeral was held this morn- | | ing from Trinity Church, Upperville, | with interment at Crednal. | | The Piedmont Hounds did not meet | | today, but will go out tomorrow at 10 o'clock from Blakley Grove—one | of the best coverts. | The weather has been on the warm | side the last few days, the going hssi been hard and the scent bad. But | yesterday'’s good rain should see things pick up. Blue Ridge Hounds—William Bell Watkins, master. Woodley, 9 am. Warrenton Hunt—Amory Carhart, master. Baldwin's Ridge Church, 9 am. Old Dominion Hounds—Sterling Lar- rabee, William Doeller, joint masters. | C. T. Crocker's gate, 8:30 am. Orange County Hounds—Fletcher Harper, master. F. H. Prince’s, jr. Middleburg Hunt—Miss Charlotte Noland, Daniel C. Sands, joint mas- ters. Middleburg, 9 am. | Piedmont Fox Hounds—A. C. Ran- dolph, master. Blakley Grove. | The Cobbler Hunt—Edmund Hogan, master. Mr. Luttrell's gate, 10 a.m. Fairfax Hunt—Reed Thomas, E. De Long Bowman, joint masters. Fair- | fax Lodge (Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middle- | Everybody is looking forward to | ton), 10 am. the Middleburg races—two days, No- | MARYLAND. vember 16 and 20. There will be| Green Spring Valley Hounds—John many dinner parties and much gayety over this meeting. Mr. William P. K. Shaw, jr; Frank A. Bonsal, jr., Joint masters. Carroll Ensor’'s, 2 p.m, Hulbert, as usual, will drive his road | Redland Hunt—Thomas T. Mott, coach to the races—always a spec- tacular and interesting sight, and there will be a gala dance at Covert, Miss Charlotte Noland's house, on The Rev. Russell J. Urquhart was the honor guest last evening at a de- lightful reception given him by the congregation of the Fairfax Baptist Church, to which he has been called as pastor. State Senator John War- wick Rust welcomed him on behalf of the community and Mr. John S. Bar- bour on behalf of the congregation During the course of the evening piano selections were played by Miss Viola Hallman and vocal selections sung by Mrs. C. Pembroke Pettit, ac- companied by Miss Octavia Marshall. Refreshments were served by ladies of the church. | master. Holland Farm. 9 a.m. Riding and Hunt Club Hounds—Dr. Fred R. Sanderson, master. Glen, 2 pm. Virginia-Maryland News Rev. Mr. Urquhart Feted in Fairfax. Other Parties Given. Kirk, Mrs. Bentley Harrison and Mrs. Ruth Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of the Arlington Ridge in Virginia have as house guests the latter's sister, Mrs. Ruth McDonald, and her young daughter Patricia, of Malba, Long Island, who are en route to Coral Gables, Fla., to spend the Winter sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pembroke Pettit have returned to their home, in Fair- fax, Va, from Louisa County, Va.,| where they spent several days with | Mr. Pettit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | w. A. c. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Williams were hosts last evening at bridge at their home in Aurora Hills, Va., en- tertaining for Miss Maude Leighton of Louisville, Ky., house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Basham. A late Miss Mary Lent has come from her home in Rochester, N. Y., to spend | the Winter season with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hecox at their home in Clar- | endon, Va. Miss Lent has traveled buffet supper was served to the guests, , extensively in Europe, and has for a who were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Burch, | hobby the Falleclxon of antiques. Miss Pauline Kennedy, Mr. James Boyer, Mr. Sumner A. Hall, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. David Wark and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Venske of Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Williams with their young son Robert will leave Novem- ber 15 for St. Petersburg. Fla. to spend several weeks with Mrs. Wil- liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Maddux, former residents of Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Austin were hosts last evening at their home in Woodmont, Va., at an old-fash- joned “tacky party,” entertaining as guests the members of the Woodmont Club. : Mrs. J. H. Walton has returned to her home in Cherrydale, Va., from Deposif, N. Y. where she spent a week with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock of Sligo Park Hills, Md., have as their house guest in their home this week Miss Mary Shaw of Englewood, N. J. Surprise Party for Birthday Anniversary, Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop, Miss Mildred G. Kidwell and Mrs. Eldridge Thomp- son were joint hostesses at a surprise birthday anniversary party for Mrs. Anna Nachman, worthy matron of the Herndon Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, and Mr. Harold F. Hanes, worthy patron, Wednesday evening in the O. E. S. Hall. The hall was beau- tifully decorated with Fall flowers, with a center table which held the large birthday cake. Bridge was played during the evening and a buf- fet supper was served at midnight. Additional guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mr. J. L. Nachman, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Arm- field, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. E. T. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mat- thews, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Harold F. Hanes, Mrs. Harvey Earl- ton Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Thompson, Mr. Edgar E. Gillette, Miss Elma Gillette, Mrs. R. S. Crippen, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Miss Maude Lewis, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Miss Maude Yount, Mrs. Willis McGlincy, Mrs. Allen H. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Landis Det- wiler entertained at bridge Wednes- day evening in their home, in Hern- don, Va, having as,guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis, Mr, and Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mr. and Mrs. Granville White, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley B. Hanes and Dr. and Mrs. Er- nest C. Shull. High scores were made by Mr. White and Mrs. Aud. ~ Burchell's | JAVA-MOCHA COFFEE Fresh Ground to Your Order Ne}"‘:—if: i 38c . N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Phone NAt. 3200 FREE DELIVERY G-E RADIO 15 LEADIN NEWEST 1936 MODELS WITH ALL METAL TUBES CONVENIENT TERMS JCHARDING Sales ELECTRICAL Service 517 10th N.W. NA. 2160 STREET AT very best goods, made for us. .JULIIgS GarrinckeL & Co. You’ll scarcely believe your eyes . . . so many marvelous new things here for you tomorrow on our 4th and 6th floors, for MISSES.. . JUNIORS..... SCHOOL GIRLS The styles are the smartest and a lucky find for those who love individuality . . . As to price, you know we have many wonderful moderately priced goods among our fine lines that are marvels of economy and style. Dresses for day, after- noon, evening . . . not forgetting the tailored styles you need for school, college, sports. Cloth coats, fur trimmed . . . hats and accessories for every costume . « « shoes. All the FOURTEENTH D. T, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. Alumnae Association Honors Sister Florian St. Patrick’s Alumnae Association held a reception in Carroll Hall Mon- day evening, October 28, in honor of Sister Mary Florian of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, who has recently been appointed superior of the academy. ‘There were 150 members of the alumnae present. Sister Mary Flo- rian, Msgr. C. F. Thomas, the Sisters of the academy, Mrs, Lewis A. Payne, governor of the District Chapter of the International Federation of Ca- tholic Alumnae; Miss Ethel Roddy Mrs. Catherine Bowles Reilly, violinist, rendered several numbers, and Mr. Bob Dunnington, accordionist, chose “The Poet and Peasant” overture as his ®ontribution to the program. Miss Pauline Grant accompanied Miss Roddy and Mrs. Reilly. As a token of esteem from the alumnae, Sister Florian was presented with a purse and a spiritual bouquet. | The evening was brought to a close after a buffet supper was served. Miss Elizabeth Dunnington, presi- | dent of the alumnae, was assisted by Miss Mae Mulvihill, chairman of the Reception Committee; Miss Margaret and Mrs. Catherine Bowles Reilly M. Quaid, Mrs. Marie Fitzgerald Kelly, | were guests of the alumnae. | Mrs. Edith Coates Wheatley, Mrs. During the evening a program was | Marian McLearen McAndrews, Miss presented, at which time little Patsy |Agnes De Ment, Miss Frances Fitz- Sullivan gave imitations, Miss Ethel | gerald, Miss Mary Reidy, Miss Pauline | Roddy sang several vocal selections, | GTant, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss | Louise Laffitte, Mrs. Marguerite Laf- fitte McKain and Miss Ann C.| O'Leary. et Junior C. of C Founder Dies. ST. LOUIS, November 8 (#).— Henry Glessenbier, founder and first president of the United States Junior | Chamber of Commerce and the St. | Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce, | died unexpectedly last night of un | internal disorder. He was 42. | SPECIAL | LOW PRICES On_number of Metal and Wood Beds, Including Colonial F Posters. Serving Washingtonians Since 1364 H.A.Linger,925G St. Last Day for DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES AT 3.85 Three thousand pairs of these famous comfort shoes have scld so tast we have to wind up the sale on Dynamic Arch Shoes Saturday! Regular price, 5.00. You'll heve to hurry! Last Day for “Lady Luxury” 85¢ RINGLESS HOSE SUPER-SHEER CHIFFON 69c 3 PAIRS...2.00 Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLINS, Inc. 1324 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures We will reline you s 75 ings"sew e renew ‘z orh foops. replace buttor . crocheted ‘button. demoth. giaze and steam your coat. For the qual the service our Drices ate the lowest ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 1Ith St. N.W. NA. 5628 (Between H and I Sts.) HAHN SPECIALS DE LUXE QUALITY FLASH!... KARAKUL leather makes big “hit!" ... We intro- duced it to Washington just for this sale! Perfect, with tweeds and other rough fabrics . . . Also suede, calf, etc., in vitally NEW footwear fashions. .. Save! Regularly 3.95 Last Day for Misses’ and Children’s Hahn Specials at Your chance for these splendid savings ends Saturday night. Outstanding school and dress styles in wanted leathers. Sizes 12}2t03. Last Day for Junior Women'’s ‘Hahn Specials t :2.69 Save tomorrow on these new Kiltie tongues, - Mcnk Straps, Moccasin and other styles. Sizes 32 to 9. 7th & K 1207 F *Open Evenings *3212 14th