Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 28

rB4 s Suburban Residents In the News . | Y Pre-Nuptial Parties in Maryland—Guests in Virginia. Mrs. Sina Freed entertalned a com- pany of about 60 at a trousseau tea yesterday afternoon in her home at Montgomery Hill, Silver Spring, Md., in honor of her daughter, Miss Eva Mildred Freed, whose marriage to Mr. J. Emmett Shea of Philadelphia, will take place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the rectory of St. Michael's Catholic Church, at Silver Spring. Mrs. Freed’s sister, Mrs. J. R. Rice of Richmond, Va. presided at the tea table. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. Batman of Luray, Va, & sister of Mrs. Freed's. Another party given this week in eompliment to Miss Freed was a mis- sellaneous shower Tuesday night, ar- ranged by Miss Rachael Long of Washington, who will be Miss Freed's maid of honor, and Miss Blanche Hall of Takoma Park, Md. The party was held at Miss Hall's home with 22 guests attending. A huge silver slip- per filled with gifts supplemented decorations of pastel pink and white. Baturday afternoon, November 23, Mrs. Clyde Hill entertained at a luncheon and shower for Miss Freed at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Hundley in Washington, having as guests Mrs, Charles Gooch, Mrs. | T. A. M. Craven, Mrs. Hundley, Miss ©Ola Shaw, Miss Rachael Long, Miss Edith Stadler, Mrs. Grant Thomas, Mrs. Dan G. Gionannoni, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wysong and Mrs. W. T. ‘Thomasson. Miss Margaret Proctor of Fairfax, Va., left yesterday for Richmond to spead several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christian Proctor. Miss Lois Branson, daughter of the Rev. William H. Branson, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation in Pitts- burgh. Miss Helen Dolea of Woodside Park, Md.,, went toduy to Philadelphia where she will attend the Army-Navy game tomorrow. She was accompanied by Miss Marie Jones and Miss Ella Bchwamlein of Washington. Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard of Fair- fax, Va., will join her sister, Miss Dora Hubbard of Charles City, Va., and they will spend the holiday week end with Mrs. Charles Hottesheard in Radford, Va., and with Mrs, T. T. Teylor in Marion, Va. Miss May Fonda is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in New York City and Boston. Miss Lee Biggs and her brother, Mr. Archie Biggs of Silver Spring, Md, are spending Thanksgiving in Baltimore, visiting their aunt, Mrs. | Beulah Mullican. Miss Coda Kinchelpe arrived in Fairfax, Va., yesterday from Fred- ericksburg, where she is a student at | the State Teachers' College, and is | passing the holidays with her parents, Commissioner of " the Revenue and Mrs. James U. Kincheloe, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and their daughter, Miss Bernice Jones, are in Shelbyville, Ky., for Thanksgiving, Diplomats Hosts At Legations ‘The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of their house ghllests, Admiral C. F. Tamm of the Royal Swedish Navy and Baroness Tamm. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Deme- trios Sicilianos, entertained at lunch- eon Wednesday at the legation when his guests were the commercial secre- tary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Heywood, the attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. H. H. Sims, Mrs. Prancis Bunker, Mrs. Cary Lang- horne, Dr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, the counselor of the Rumanian Legation and Mme. Florescu, the agricultural attache of the Spanish Embassy and Senora de Echegaray, Mrs. Thomas T. Gafl and the counselor of the lega- tion, Mr. Nicholas G. Lely. e JAIL FOUND TOO TIGHT FOR 372-POUND PRISONER Chicago Judge Sentences William Coleman, Charged With Passing $2,800 Bad Checks. By the Assocfated Press. CHICAGO, November 29.—William Coleman, whose bulk of 372 pounds made him the county's problem pris- oner, has been sentenced to a year's confinement, but he will not serve it in the customary lock-up for that term —the Bridewell—because all the brawn and ingenuity of jailers cannot get him in. Arrested three months ago in Wash- ington on a charge of passing $2,800 in worthless checks, Coleman was re- turned for trial, but could not wedge himself through the Bridewell portals, “Besides, there isn't a cell big'enough to hold him,” Supt. Edward Denemark remonstrated. Unable to enter the gate of the wit- ness stand, Coleman was sworn, flexwded guilty and sentenced—stand- Coleman probably will serve the sentence in the county jail hoépital, where he was kept while waiting a hearing. s NEWEST 1936 MODELS WITH ALL METAL TUBES To_be modern. make sure your new radio has metal tubes. CONVENIENT TERMS JCHARDING. Sales ELECTRICAL Service 517 10th N.W. NA. 2160 SOCIETY,. Republican Women Lunch Next Week The League of Republican Women will give a luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, December 6, at 1:30 o'clock. The guests of honor will be the National Committee women from 10 neighboring States and prominent Republican club women. Each honor guest will speak for +10 minutes on “Save the Republic Conference.” THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. Judge Wolfe Joins Family.for Holiday Judge James H. Wolfe of the Utah Supreme Court joined Mrs. Wolfe and their children in their home on Porter street for Thanksgiving. Tomorrow Judge and Mrs. Wolfe and their chil: 'dren will go to Philadelphia for the Army-Navy game, their eldest son, Mr. Samuel Wolfe, a student at Bv;lrthmou. joining them in Phila- Among the speakers will be Mrs.|delphia. George H. Lorimer, president of the Women's Republican Club of Penn- sylvania; Mrs. Paul Fitzsiinmons, Na- tional Committee woman from Rhode Island; Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, National Committee woman from Maryland, and Miss Harrigal, National Commit- tee woman from South Carolina. Reservations are being made through Mrs. John Otto Johnson, 1945 Calvert street, and checks must accompany reservations. Those having reservations are Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. C. W. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mme. Cantacuzene, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Mrs. James Wents, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. G. M. Stoddard, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. J. MacFargular, Miss Emma Cupp, Mrs. Wiliam Searle, Mrs. George D. Hopkins, Mrs. Lewis Wright, Mrs. William Theophilus, Mrs. Eleanor H. Wheelwright, Miss Bertha F. Wolfe, Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs. William E. Andrews, Mrs. William Guthrie and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn. D. A. R. Chapter Tea And Sale Tomorrow The officers and members of E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. William C. Teubner, regent, will be hostesses at a tea and Christmas sale tomorrow in the home of the past State regent, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, at 2708 Cathedral avenue northwest, from 2 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Contee 8. Ficklen, vice regent, is acting as gen- eral chairman. There will be all kinds of homemade food for sale, and there will also be many suggestions for Christmas gifts. A feature of the afternoon will be a palmist of long ex- perience. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all D. A. R. members and friends. Party Tonight at Catholic University The third aanual alumni of Catholic University card party and dance this evening in the library on the campus. Mr. James J. Bowe and Miss Mary Guerin are in charge of the event. flumnae and | Judge Wolfe has been asked by Gov. Henry H. Blood of Utah to rep- resent the State at the exercises Sun- day in the Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, Pa., which will be the twelfth annual Utah Sunday. Mrs. Wolfe is director of the wom- an's division of the Democratic Na- tional Committee and Judge Wolfe is here between sessions of the Utah Buprem.s Court. Dr. and Mrs. Biggs Hosts at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. J. Rogzier Biggs will entertain at dinner this evening at the Columbia Country Club for their daughter, Miss Anne Regina Biggs, and her flance, Mr. Clair John Killo- ran, whose marriage will occur to- morrow morning. The wedding -will take place at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's parents. The guests at dinner this evening will include the members of the wed- ding party. Seven Killed by Bandits. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 29 (#).—A group of bandits raided the vicinity of El Limon yesterday, killing seven men, one a municipal official. Another was kidnaped and severely beaten before being freed. Military forces were pursuing the bandits. Your furniture, silver, ching and other are sale in our modem, fireproof storage ‘warehouse. 2 Estimates on storage, packing, locad o long distance moving sledly given. ' SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 ROUND TOES firr that “tiny foot” “effect There's a little-girl tininess about the “Pelham’’ that keeps in step with the simplicity of your tweed things. And the "Pelham’’ keeps a springy stride in walking and sports. suede or calf, Black or brown, $10.50 N-BLEU Formal Accesseries For After Dark Purse Gloves 3.93 Bracelet These brilliant evening accessories will giye your gown that desirable touch of glitter. The fitted purse in brocade . . . the 16-button gloves in glace kid . . « the bracelet of rhinestones. KRS A 2 ’/'(\\T 1314 F Street N. Soloist MARY MATTHEWS TAYLOR, Pianist, will be the assisting artist on the program in the Kitt Studio Concert Hall this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor will play Beethoven'’s “Moonlight Sonata,” with Sidney Willoughby at the organ, Live Frog Diet. Ninety-year-old William Green of Market Harborough, England, says that he never has been ill since he began eating live frogs 50 years ago on the advice of Indian fakir. MONTGOMERY PASTORS ORGANIZE NEW UNION Rev. Edwin H. Sheppe, Jr., Is Elected President—Meeting Called January 6. Special Dispatch to The Btar, ROCKVILLE, Md., November 20.— ‘The Montgomery County Ministerial Union was organized here yesterday to “provide inspiration, fellowship and co-operation in Christian action for the betterment of the county.” Rev. Edwin H. Sheppe, jr., pastor of the Rockville Methodist Episcopal Church South, was made president; Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Wood- side, vice president; Rev. Thomas F. Ople, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Olney, secretary, and Rev. Herbert O. Cooper, pastor of the ©., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. Rockville Baptist Church, treasurer. Rev. Frank A. Tyler, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, and Rev. O. C. Barnes, pastor of the Christian Church at Hyattstown, were selected to serve with the officers as the Executive Board. ‘The new organization voted to spon- sor & meeting in Rockville on Janu- ary 6 to form the Montgomery County Federation of Churches. FOUR DIE AT CROSSING Two Others of Farm Family In- jured in Towa Smash-up. SIBLEY, Iowa, November 29 (#).— Four members of an Iowa family were | killed and two others seriously in- Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Holiday time for you . .. and we’re ready with new lines of apparel and furnishings, knowing yow'll want to stock up be- Jfore going back to school or college. Our Sixth. Floor Shop is headquarters for the best clothing . including many remarkal prices . . . There are suits and overcoats . . . an unusual selection of formal togs which you'll need for the holidays sports things . best-looking furnishings . . . and after . . . mous Sixth Floor | condition was serious. SOCIETY. jured yesterday when a Rock Island passenger train struck their automo- bile at a crossing near the outskirts of Sibley. The dead were John Schmidt, 42; Mrs. Schmidt, 36, and two daughters, Arlene, 13, and Marlyn, 2. A son, Roger, 16, and a daughter, Margery, 18, were taken to & Sibley hospital, where physicians said their ‘The Schmidt amily, which lived 9 | miles southeast of here, was driving into Sibley when the aceident occurred. —_— Pigeon Killing. London may have a “pigeon week” when ownerless pigeons could be killed. FOURTEENTH ble stocks at very moderate . . hats . . . shoes and the Don‘t feil to visit this fa- Shop tomorrow. | k&v setls a now record for value! Annual December COAT SALE! Made to Sell for 89.75—79.75—§9.75 From the tops of th value! luxurious collars to the tips of their exceptional linings . . . they're the finest coats we could possibly obtain in this price region! a sale that shatters all precedents for downright It's A sale that makes no compromise with quality or fashion! . . . Scores of smart styles in Forstmann and Juillard wools . . . with magnificent, flattering collars of: Persian Lamb! Black Fox! Fitch! Kolinsky! Silver Fox! Skunk! —and other fine furs. ings, lamb’s wool interlinings. Mink! Blue Fox! Rich satin or silk crepe lin- Black, brown, green —sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. Be here early—we ex- pect some whirlwind selling! BETTER COATS—SECOND FLOOR 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 610 E St. N.W. —and love it—in this smart copy of the Dress 6.95 Copied from one of Adrian’s magical crea- tions . . . you probably saw the original on the glamorous Joan Crawford in ‘I Live My Life.” Rich, black drizzle crepe with lustrous white bengaline . + . same exaggerated lapels, same smart tunic, and sparkle of tiny rhine- stone buttons. The tunic coat is separate! Sizes 14 to 20. BETTER DRESSES— THIRD FLOOR