Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 22

““In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of : Virgix_lip. and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE dance given by Miss Char- lotte H. Noland of Foxcroft, Middleburg, Va. in honor of her niece, Miss Charlotte No- fand Smith of Baltimore, on Monday night. was as delightful as it promised to be. From 10:30 o'clock until 4 in the morning there was never a dull moment, as the guests danced beneath the moon and stars, on a large plat- form. surrounded by bales of straw, over which were thrown bright green horse blankets, trimmed in white, Miss Noland’s colors. ‘The grounds and garden of Foxcroft were strung with Japanese lanterns and different colored balloons, illu- minated from within, which gave a wonderful lighting effect. An orchestra of 10 pieces played, and the moon rose up over the Bull Run Mountains at 11 o'clock to give the last touch of romance to this beautiful scene. Recelving with Miss Noland and iss Smith were Mrs. Edmund Smith f Baltimore and Mrs. James Ball of Richmond, sisters of Miss Noland, who formerly lived at Burrland, near Middleburg. A Virginia supper was served at 1 o'clock, after which there was a floor show. As this was the last large dance of the Summer season for coming debutantes and the young men—most of whom leave for college in the next week or 10 days—all of them lingered until “Home, Sweet Home” was played. ERENE Among the guests were Miss Eliza- beth Porter Gaddis, who was pre- sented to society on Saturday at the large reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Gaddis, at Piedmont Farm; Miss Bettina Bel- mont, daughter of Mrs. Arthur White and the late Raymond Belmont, an attractive debutante of the coming season, who will' be presented at a large ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White at North Wales Club, Warrenton, in December; Miss Fanny Nelson Lyon of Purcellville, one of the most popular debutantes in Baltimore, last Winter; Miss Polly Buchanan of Warrenton, another debutante of last season; Miss Margie Morton of Warrenton, a beauty who was presented in Richmond last sea- son; Miss Jane Wilber of Warrenton, one of Virginia’s most charming girls; Miss Mary Welsh Dougherty, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Graham Dough- erty, who will be presented at a reception given by her parents at their place, Woodley, next Saturday afternoon, and Miss Gretchen Thomp- son of Summit Point and New Orleans, who wil! be presented in New Orleans this Winter. Miss Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Virginia and New Orleans, was grad- uated from Cathedral School, in Washington, in June. Miss Margaret Byrd, daughter of Thomas Byrd of ‘Winchester, also among the guests, will attend Garrison Forrest, Mary- land, this Winter, before being pre- sented next season by her grand- mother, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd. * x X % Others were Misses Kitty Smith (younger sister of the guest of honor), Mildred McConnell, Nancy Iselin, Bar- bara Iselin, Evelyn Washington Mc- Lean of Washington, Josephine Win- mill, Eleanor Perry, Elizabeth Wil- ber, Neville Atkinson, Elizabeth At- kinson, Catherine Hulburt, Virgima Russell, Kardy Russell, Eleanor Scully, Fenton Nelson, Betty Gibson, Sarah Harrison, Janet Harrison, Louise Sharpe, Betty Welbourne, Eleanor Metcalf, Jane Rust, Betty Rust, Lalla Harrison, Louise Harrison, Nancy Harrison, Anne Meade, Della Meade, Mary Burchard, Connie Lyon, lMary Owen Lyon, Betty Lyon, Gertrude Dougherty, Sally Curtis, Helen Cor- bell, Mary Carter Randolph and Ellen Lee Blackwell; Messrs. Harry Byrd, jr.; Beverley Byrd, Robert Turner, Shirley Turner, Randolph Charring- ton, Larry Poole, King Stone, jr.; John Dudley, Frank Littleton, Gordon Grayson, Cary T. Grayson, jr.; Hugh Kerr, Dion Kerr, jr.; Mackenzie Tabb, Frank Harrison, Powell Harrison, Tayloe Perry, Robert Chew, Charles Baird, jr.; Jack Butler, Alex Calvert, Lawrence Drake, Richard Barrett, Allen Jenkins, William Hulburt, jr.; Howard Kaye, Charles E. Perkins, jr.; Gwynne Tayloe, Richard Tayloe, Henry Frost, Fred Sharpe, Robert Sharpe, Tom Scully, John Scully, Bryson Wood, Welby Carter Wood, Alex Beverley, Beale Knight, Perry Gibson, John Gibson, William Rust, Paul Wainwright, Sam Alexander, John Alexander, Sterling Harrison, Peyton Hopkins, Tyson Gilpin, Wil- liam Watkins, Richard Wilmer, Mon- cure Lyon, Robert Lyon, Wilmer Scott, Henry Post Mitchell, Jock McLean, Edward B. McLean, jr.; Joe Massie, William Massie, Fairfax Randolph, H. B. McCormack, jr.; Alvin Baird, jr.; Archie Cary Randolph, jr.; Frazier Dougherty, Graham Dougherty, jr.; Ben Thomas, Joe Thomas, Thurston Corbell, Robert Wallach, jr.; Perry Lippitt, Ludwell Baldwin, James Ball Blackwell, John Blackwell and Rob- ert Hill Carter. Mexican . Officers Received at Embassy By Their Ambassador 'HE Mexican Ambassador, Dr. Don '" FPrancisco Castillo Najera, re- ceived at the embassy this morning the Mexican cavalry officers, members of the horse show team of the Re- public of Mexico, who have arrived in the Capital for a month’s stay at the invitation of the War Department to train at Fort Myer in preparation for the Inter-American Horse Show and Exhibition which will be held in Rock Creek Park, Md., on October 22, 23. 24 and 25. The visitors, headed by Capt. Armando Villareal, team captain, were met yesterday morning at the train by the military attache of the Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azcarte, and by Maj. F. L. Whit- aker of the Cavalry Division, War Department. Gen. Azcarte escorted them to the Shoreham. While at Fort Myer the Mexicans will be as- sisted in training by First Lieut. Henry Leubbermann of the 10th Cav- alry: During the period intervening before the Inter-Ameriean Horse 8how they will attend and show at many of the local horse shows of Washington and nearby Virginia. ‘They have with them seven horses and six grooms. In early November they will go to New York to represent Mexico at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Other members of the Mexican team are Capt. Francisco A. de la Roso, Capt. Tourin Barrigo, Capt. Armaury Quiroz, Capt. Florencio Lazo and Second Lieut. Joaquin Chagoya. KING VISITS DOCTOR VIENNA, September 9 (#).—King Edward VIII visited an eye, ear and nose speclalist yesterday, but a mem- ber of his entourage said the monarch in no wise was ailing. It was said his visit to Dr. Heinrich Neumann was prompted by friendship and a desire to learn if any ill effects had followed a slight cold. Private Sale —from celebrated old Benjamin Dulaney Home, 601 Duke Street, Alexandria, Va. Furniture—Antique and Modern, Pictures Now on View From 10 AM. Each Day *2300.00 5Il| Children’s National Photograph Goptesl THECONTEST that the whole country gets ex- cited about—run in the better stores from Maine to California! Just bring up to 14 THE EVENING Weddings Of Recent Importance Miss Loraine Roche Bride of Mr. Brown. (Continued From Third Page.) a figured print and blue accessories. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John J. Collins, Wilma Col- lins and Jay Collins, Mrs. James H. McGloan and Miss Catherine Mc- Gloan of Boston, Mass.; Miss Anna T. O'Connell of Boston, Mass.; Dr. Edward Brown, Mr. Carl Brown, Mr. Leo Brown, Mr. Paulina Stein of Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Rebecca McKinney And Mr. Featherstone Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James McKin- ney announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca M., to Mr. Ernest George Featherstone of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mrs. Elizabeth Featherstone and the late Mr. George William Feather- stone of St. Petersburg, Fla. The wed- ding took place Saturday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Henry W. Snyder officiated. The altar was effectively decorated with palms, ferns and white gladioluses and lighted candelabra. Miss Margaret Smith sang, accompanied by Mr. Donald Heflin, who also played the wedding march. ‘The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin made on fitted lines, with cowl neckline caught at the neck with a pin set with sapphires and pearis. The In a Dozen Cities —for 60 Years FOOTER'S has been the Standard for Better Cleaning Your Finest Fabrics Are Safe at Feo Cleaners—Dyers 1327 Conn. Ave. Phone Pot. 5870 We Will Call Suggestion—Are your coats ready to look Autumn in the eye? IN CASH PRIZES y child rs of age to our studio, have a fine picture taken for one dollar—and the child is entered in the contest. It's that easy! Photo Studio Essolene’s record is writteninyour pocket- book. Vote for Essolene and zippy pickup, sweeping power, greater mileage. This regular priced gasoline gives better mile- age than 9 out of 10 gasolines, including most premium priced fuels. No gasoline at * any price will give you more under hard driving conditions. Made by Esso Market- ers, the world’s leading oil organization. STANDARD_OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY / Downstairs Bookstore MOTOR FUEL STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. gown had a long train, Her tulle veil was held in place by s braided band of tulle forming a halo, with & wreath of orange blossoms across the front. Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. George E. McNeil, who was matron of honor. Her gown was of chartreuse triple sheer, made on tunic lines. She wore a matching hat of velvet with tulle veil and carried & bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. George E. McNeil acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Han- dolph Skidmore and Mr. Paul W. Brannan. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. McKinney wore a gown of lilac triple sheer and her corsage bouquet was of gardenias. Mrs. Featherstone, mother of the bride- groom, wore & gown of flowered chif- fon, her corsage was talisman roses ‘Mr. and Mrs. Featherstone left Saturday night for a wedding trip, the latter wearing an ensemble of dark ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodél FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Estimates Cheerfully Given 2435 18th St. N.W. Classics From the College Shop o o, ¢ Sorority Scarfs that put a dash of color high about your throat. Tie it in front...in back . . .on the side . ..doa hundred little tricks with it . . . ond be very smart! New Fall colors. 100% Perfect . . . score for this Cashmere sweater that's washable! Long sleeve, crew neck. Black, brown and high Fall colors $5.95 College Shop—Fourth Floor. 11* Staasy le- F&G Silver Fox on a regal coat of Julliard Fabric The ultimate in formal day- time coats . a rich black silky woolen a lavish col= lor of beautifully shaded Silver Fox, and an ascot scarf of chiffon velvet. The satin lining adds another note of quality. Coat Shop—Third Floor brown crepe with coat of flowered Toses. September 15 at 386 Parkway drive northeast, Atlanta, Ga. The out-of-town guests were Mrs, Elizabeth Featherstone, 8t. Petersburg, Fla,, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mc- | and Elravey and daughter, Miss Betty Mc- Elravey of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The bride attended the Institute of s Von Unchuld School of Music and George Washington University of this city. She was a member of Chi Sigma Sorority, Gamma Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Recently Married, Being Entertained TUDGE AND MRS. HARRY R. ‘THOMAS will entertain infor- mally this evening at an outdoor party at their home in Veitch Summit, Va., for Mr, and Mrs. Gordon W. Ball, the latter before her marriage August 23 in Baltimore Miss Edith Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Leeway, Va. There will be 50 guests this evening, all mem- bers of the younger set of the county friends of the popular bride and REDUGCTION ON Bed Room Furniture in mahogany and maple during September. H. A. LINGER 925 G ST. N.W. NA. 4711 HAIR READY FOR FALL, TOO! ~ There’s nothing so unattractive os dry, sunburned, brittle hair. Get your hair back into shape—lovely and soft again—for Fall! Jlictn 1214-1220 F STREET Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters! The craze for sweaters is showing no signs of any let-up. Many are the trans- formations possible with several sweaters. a skirt and In the Sport Shop and in the College Shop, Jelleff's have gathered a thrilling collection at prices to please you., “"Pearl Necklace” BLOUSE $5.95 Paris puts simulated pearls around the high neck of new blouses that are wide at the shoulder. feature them . . . ing a three-strand" necklace. And Jelleff's each blouse boast- of course, you can vary other necklaces for variety. Black, Hopi red, or green. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouse Shop—Third Floor Hats that by the very subtlety of their simplicity stand out as the “‘royalty’’ of Hat Fashion . .. that depend for their effectiveness not on ostentation, but on sheer quality and simple beauty of line. “Stetsonion” . AN (Featured at right) —a high-spirited new model with stitched brim and ribbon band. May be ordered in any shade to match your Fall costume . .. and in any headsize. Other Stetson models . . , $6.50 to $16.50 (See alsoy:#he “Stetson Topper' in Hatter's Plush.) Millinery Shop—Street Floor WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936. - were assisted in recelving by their|Lawrence Ball, who was best man for parents, Mrs. Franklin Pierce Mann, | his brother, and Mrs. Thomas Tate, ir., sister-in-law of the bride, who was|the bride's matron of honor at the wedding. Mr. | grandmother. 23 87-year-old maternal ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STITCHER HELPS PAY FOR IT! ROTARY All-Electric Sewing Machine School’s just begun—which means you've got a heavy sewing job ahead. Make it easy with a Rotary All-Electric—that'’s fast, efficient and easy to operate. Convenient payment terms. 88.00 - 25.00 63.00 Regular Price - - - Less Allowance - - You Pay Only - - - HAVE YOU SEEN THE WHITE Sewing Machine? It hemstitches, picots and sews backward and forward, THIRD FLOOR. % %wm[mzsbu h§ SEVENTH, EIGHTH und E STREETS Dhwict 7578 NEW SEWING MACHINES—THIRD FLOOR. From Scotland to Jelleff's! "Braemar’ Sweaters $8.95 Just arrived! A grand, new, brand- new shipment of “Braemar’’ sweat- ers with all the casual smartness and beauty of color they are famous for. Expertly fashioned of Super- Shetland yarn in the Brooks type; long or short sleeves and in such glorious colors as rose, maize, green, white, and natural. Sizes §32 to 38. “Braemar” Cardigans in Harmonizing Brown—$13.95 And Here's the Skirt News! To match the glorious ““Braemar” sweaters, we ordered materials dyed in Scotland, then had them tailored into smart skirts. Result! A gem of an outfit that can be worn in town and out . . . for sports or for travel. Sizes 24 to 30. ANOTHER SMART IDEA: Add a by- swing leather jacket, silk lined, with zipper front and two pockets. Sports Shop—Third Floor