Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 19

- Washington Residents! In the News, Senora de Riano Visits| Newport -— Mr. and | Mrs. Baxter Return. | Senora de Riano, wife of the former | Ambassador of Spain, is spending some | time at the Muenchinger King, New- | port, R. L. before returning to her | home in Washington Former Senator and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods of Greensburg, Pa. are now occupying their apartment in the | Hotel Warwick in Philadelphia, where | they will remain for the early Winter | months. Mr. Woods is former United | States Ambassador to Japan, former | Minister to Portugal and Senator from | Pennsylvania for many years. He is| also former attorney general of | Pennsylvania. | Mrs. W. J. Baxter and Miss Margaret | ave returned to their home in | ton after spending five months | fornia and M r. and Mrs. Charles Worthington elle. whose marriage took place in New York Friday motor trip South. Mrs. Sawtelle is the former Miss Edra Huestls Stiles, | er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | wce Stiles of Flushing, Queens. Sawtelle is the son of Mrs. J. H.| Worthington Sawtelle of Englewood, N. J. and of Mr. Edmund Monroe Sawtelle of this citv. They will visit here on their way South. | Mrs. H. W. Northcutt. accompanied by her sons. Bryant Northcutt and Sumner Northcutt, is visting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, in Cleveland Park, on her way to San Francisco, where her husband will | assist in the construction of two naval destroyers for the Beihlehem Steel Corp. at the Union Iron Works. Mr and Mrs. Northcutt have been at Quincy, Mass.. for several years. Mrs, Northcutt. formerly Miss Betty Bryant will be here for 10 days or two weeks before starting West. at 713 Cameron Va. Miss Virginia them for the Winter. beth C. Deverux is visiting her grandparents. Col. and Mrs. E. B. Clark. at the Fairfax The Rev, and Mrs. Paul L. Powles of Martinsburg. W. Va.. motored to Wash- ed by Mr. and Mrs. also of Martinsburs, | and are at the Carlton. Holland has come from New York s at the Shoreham for a few davs. She will move into her | new home in Alexandria, Va., late next | mon! | Mrs. Fle | M /. Haynes of Atlanta, Ga.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Niller for a week Mr. and Mrs. ard Denton Cook have arrived in Washington from their home in blehead, Mass., and are at the Carlt | Mr. and Mrs. Gibson | Here for the Winter. | Mrs. W. M. Gibson of Phil- g the Winter in ton and have taken an apart- ment at the Fairfax Dorothy Lee Ward. who is g an extended trip around the world and recently has been in China | and Japan, has gone to Honolulu and will s2il from there in time to arrive in California on December 20. have left for a | _ | ington to visit her son. Comdr. G. | ator George H. Moses were to speak. | Port Chester. N. Y., are at the Ward- Chairman MRS. IRENE A. CONNER, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen’s Association, who is in charge of the benefit per- formance this evening to raise funds to purchase shoes and stockings for Christmas for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D U, Belair, Md. Other guests included Miss Marian Zimmerman, Miss Anna Nelson of Washington and Mr. Robert Harvey of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mrs. Monte M. Lemann of New Orleans, La., has joined Mr. Lemann at the Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Akar are at the Shoreham to spend the greater part of the Winter, having come from | their home at Fairfax, Va., where they will return for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. 8. M. B. Morrison of Phila- delphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence F. Norment, jr., at the Wardman Park Hotel while visiting Musicale at Dodge Friday, November 22 Miss Mary A. Lindsley is sending out invitations for a festival of music in the lounge of the Dodge Hotel Friday evening, November 22, 1935, at 8:45, under the direction of Flora McGill Keefer, with Dorothy Radde Emery at the piano. The artists will be Norma Simon- son, Katharine Warren, Thelma La Dow, Martha Ward, Velma Barnett, Iona Hoffman, Eleanor Yocum, Betty Galbraith, Fredna Trewitt, Accordion~ ist Rachel Storer, Dolph Atherton, Frederick Denniston, James de Valse Mann, Sylvester Feeser, Aled Davies, the children of the Maryland firemen killed in action. | chorus from “Carmen,” solos, duets, | trios, male quartet and the Flora- | She will spend the Christmas holi- | days in Hollywood, will return to the | Shoreham for New Year, and soon after will take posession of her new | home in Washington. — | Mrs. T. M. Nelson of New York City is at the Shoreham while in Wash- | W. Nelson, and Mrs. who | live in Chevy Chase. Nelson, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who is ill in her home at Chester, N. H, has canceled the Republican Club dinner to be given at Newport, R. I., Monday evening at which Representative Edith Nourse Rogers and former Sen- Mrs. Fitz Simons is the former Miss Ellen G. French and former wife of the late Mr. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Ross of man Park Hotel while visiting this city. | Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carrothers of Ann, Arbor, Mich., are spending the | Winter in Washington, and have ! taken an apartment at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hendley Napier entertained at a supper party Sunday | night in their home in Sligo Park | Hills, Md., in compliment to Mrs.| Sallie Danenhauer of Washington, who will make her future home in | | ; New C rop Wild Rice A most delicious delicacy when served with game or roasts. | 1-Pound Carton, 85¢c Magruder Inc. Grocer and Wine Merchant 18th and M Sts. N.W. Phone District 8250 Estab. 1875 formal fashi Eugene Swygert, Bobby Gardner, | Harry Schonrank and Russel Chase. The program will consist of a dora Sextet in costume. | Benefit Ténight for Children of Firemen Mrs. Irene A. Conner is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's | Association, arranging a benefit per- to raise funds to| formance tonight purchase shoes and Christmas for the children of Maryland firemen killed tn action. “Sound Your Horn” a comedy by the St. Mathias' Dramatic Club and vocal solos by Mr. John S. stockings for the | White, member of the General As- sembly of Maryland, will be the fea- tures of the program. The affair will |be given in St. Luke's Hall in Bla- densburg, Md. three-act | Mr. Melcher to Speak at Arts Club Mr. Edward de 8. Melcher, dramatic critic of The Star, will be the honor guest of the Arts Club this evening at dinner, when he will tell of his experiences in Hollywood the past Summer. The members of the club have Leen anticipating this interest- ing event with such pleasure that the subscription list for the dinner wes closed a week in advance. Mrs. Caroline McKinley Ashbrook and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be hostesses. Mr. Charles Warren’s talk on the “Lost Portraits of Marie Antoinette” at the Arts Club Thursday has been postponed, due to the illness of Mr. Warren. Infor;t;lvf’;ii;:gs Of Recent Date Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, former Sec- retary of War, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Toby Tavern on H street, in honor of Maj. A. A. McDougal of South Carolina and Mrs. McDougal, Col. and Mrs. Merriwether Smith and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Martyn H. Shute. WITH 1 OF YOUR LIFE IN BED —the bed should be right. If it requires renovation— Phone National 3621 or District 7447 for Our Service. BEDELL’S 610E St. N.W. for beauty on short notice ® You're tired, weary. Your skin looks dull. Yet you haven’t time for a facial treatment at my salon. That’s just the time for my Youthifying Herbal Masque—the quick pick-up home beauty treatment no woman can afford to be without. It uplifts tired tissues and relaxed muscles, remoids the contours of face and throat. After shopping; before dinner; between social en- gagements a Youthifying Herbal Masque treatment is the ideal beauty pick-up. It is available at my salons and smart stores. 2.00 — 5.00. Poris - ons can be dignified and charming, too. —these are! Formal, but with covered shoul. ders, soft drapery, becoming decol- letages. Luxurious fabrics, black or festive colors. Variety and fash- ion-with-value customar: y in Jel- lefi’s Dress Shops for Women and Little Women. $'|6.95 = $'|9.75 Lovely things, $13.95. Wraps, $19.75; $25.00. T too, -525 at furred, 12141220 F STREET 8 East 57th Street, New York « London ik Representative Fashions from the Moderate Price Shop— Floral Matelasse— (Sketched) shirred shoulders— youthful capelet decolletage. White, black, green, $25 Liquid Satin— (Sketched) intricate shirring, soft cowl decolletage. White, black, bright blue, green, $19.75 Treebark Metal—Newest thing in formals—buttons down the side! Gunmetal, blue, red Metallic Lace—Grecian lines, new underarm fullness. Velvet bands. Green, wine, blue, black Satin-Back Mossy Crepe—Its wide scarf may be worn as a sari or draped. White, raspberry, blue $25 Haommered Satin—with' draped bodice, short train. Rhinestone clip, rhinestone buckle $16.95 Chiffon—in flames—floating short cape—skirt bil- lowing below the knees Velvet $13.95 Wrap with Lapin-Dyed Coney Collar— (Sketched) Fitted lines becoming to women. Very full sleeves. Lined with rich white satin. A Winter weight wrap Women'’s Moderate Price Dress Shop—""Through the Arch’'— Second Floor. The Coffee Table Early American—really a minia- ture of the famous old draw-top table; with turned legs and stretchers; and when extended makes a practical cocktail table. $12 Corner Shelf Early American Hanging Corner Shelf. Solid rock maple construc- tion and fitted with three shelves. $5 American Sheraton Bed Room Group - Very fine rendition in genuine mahogany. The selection of beautiful crotch mahog- Mastercraftsmen factory. any, the antiqued draw pullls, semi-poster beds, and the exquisite dressing table, with curved front and shield-shaped mirror make this group an exceptionally splendid Christmas gift and one that will truly live through gen- erations. Eight pieces, including twin beds___________ Early Colonial Bed Room Group Solid Honduras mahogany construction and finished in that lovely old Colonial red tone. Poster beds have carved acorn tops; the bureau and lowboy dressing table have exquisite hanging mir- rors. A seven-piece group, including twin beds________ Muffin Stand An excellent reproduction in mahogany and an attractively handy piece which folds up, re- quiring little space when not in use. sls Side Table Another handsome reproduction of an English Sheraton antique— as dainty and perfect as a piece of jewelry. Genuine mahogany. $17.50 Coffee Table Duncan Phyfe design, beauti- fully turned pedestal base; fluted legs, with brass claw feet. In two shapes, round or oblong. $9.50 Colonial Dining Group Genuine mahogany, in a Graceful in line and proportion; finished in that lovely old red color so typical of the period. The chairs are covered in blue 5275 haircloth. Ten pieces complete for Group of Genuine Oriental Rugs No finer gift possible than a genuine Oriental rug, a selection from this group of Serapis, Herez, Lillehan, Tapriz and Mehrebad rugs. Noted for their splendid Size 9x12 Charge Accounts Are gladly opened with settlements ar- ranged for your con- venience. TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 19, 1935 W. & J. SLOANE 711 Twelfth Street B3 711 Twelfth Street Christmas is just ahead Into our Anniversary Celebration we have incorporated many interesting features that will appeal strongly as gifts—be they to family or friends. We have had that in mind in gathering them—all from our Mastercraftsmen shops—and the Anniversary Celebra- tion has had a marked influence on the prices, which you will appreciate. Selections intended for gifts will be held subject to later delivery if desired. Side Chair An Early American rendition of the Early Empire school—con- structed of solid rock maple, with a hand-woven rush seat. Ideal for bridge or general use. $8.75 Pie Crust Table American Chippendale period, in mahogany; richly carved base; erotch mahogany top. A piece which will become a cherished heir- loom. $45 Console Table Colonial period, genuine ma- hogany construction, with beauti- fully turned pedestal base; brass claw feet. Old red color an finish, $39.50 Duncan Phyfe Table lso of the Duncan Phyfe school. An exquisite piece, with gracefully turned base; reeded legs and brass claw feet. Fitted with two drawers; the top inset with genuine leather. $35 Secretary charming Early American piece, constructed of solid rock maple. A secretary surely makes & cherished gift through generations. Fquipped with adjustable shelving in its top, & eonvenient writing space, and four practical drawers in the base. $59 Boudoir Lamp Exquisite china figure, beauti- fully executed; complete with shade. $5.75 Tier Table A charming Colonial Tier Table or Magazine Rack. Genuine ma- hogany; delicately turned legs, fitted with two shelves. Top large enough to support lamp. $12.50 Product of our own the hanging mirrors, the impressive 380 215 Chippendale Wing Chair Of the American school, with gracefully curved wings and arms; carved ball and claw feet. Covered in gold damask or will 574 be tailored to your selection of fabries__ o coono- Hornsby Club Chair Typical clubby chair, with carved cabriole legs, separate down- filled pillow-back and seat cushion—which give this chair its supreme comfort. Covered in green and gold damsak; or will be $ tailored to your selection of fabries ... ... _. ... .., 79 Sloane Westbury Sofa A Sloane design and a Sloane production both supremely graceful and comfortable. Another suggestion for a gift which would live far into the future. Upholstered in gold tapestry, will be tailored to your selection of fabrics Butterfly Table It will serve as a living room, library or breakfast room table. Beautifully turned legs, sturdy stretchers. Constructed of solid rock maple. . $17.50 Ladder-Back Chair The quaint Early American type, hand-made, of solid maple wg’th hand-woven splint seat. A most acceptable gift. $3.75 Colonial .interpretation of Sheraton. design_s and rich colors. *159 Courtesy Parking While shopping here park in the Capital Garage at our Ex- pense. District 7262 With the Green Shutters