Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 28

SOCIETY. Julius Garfinckel & Company WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS AND WE HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO SECURE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE, ORIGINAL AND SUITABLE APPAREL FOR MISSES . . . JUNIORS . ... GIRLS You'll find us intelligently informed on what’s needed for any school and college outfitting, and whether you wish to spend moderately or a great deal more, we have prepared the most extraordinary lines for you. Call tomorrow on our fourth and sixth floors. F Street at Fourteenth @\i78\i78\i/@\A78\ Established for a Generation Saturday—Kaplowitz Day Sumnmer is packing her bags--a brand new season is opening at Kaplowitz . . . THINGS ARE HAPPENING. The whole store has shifted gears into high. Days ago we swept the Summer fashions out . . . a torrent of new goods is here and more and more of them are on the way! We have much that will appeal to you-won't you come? Outstanding Value— Fine Quality— CamelRuf Swansdown Topcoat $29.75 Very superior tailoring, in luxurious, CamelRuf with an Angora-like finish! Princess lines with full swing skirt, Double breasted with gun metal buttons and buckle. Perfect for town, country or school. Brown, Dubinnette, reseda green and natural, Sizes 14 to 20, “CHARM” New Peplum Dress $1295 A dream for a junior miss. We call it ‘Charm’ because of the dazzling string of ‘‘jeweled charms’ which cascade from the pocket. Other charms are the full swing skirt, back -button peplum top, high neck edged with metal cloth—and the very new crinkle crepe. Specialized Value— Three Pieces— Wardrobe Suit $38 Stunning new town-or-travel suits of hand-loomed Scotch and English woolens. Fur- trimmed swagger coat which may be worn with other costumes-— perfect skirt and jaunty jacket. Choice of popular Fall colors. Are You Ready for Your Winter Coat? If you are—never have we shown a finer selection! Quality FUR Coats that cost no more are here in aill popular furs, priced from $79 to $495; and our specialized Silver Fox Trimmed. Coats offer irresist- ible- value at $95 to $125. KAPLOWITZ Entire Store AIR-COOLED 13th STREET, BETWEEN E and F THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SE Suburban Residents In the News Miss Dolan to Be En- tertained at Dinner This Evening. R. AND MRS. JOHN J. DOLAN of Woodside Park, Md., will entertain at dinner this eve- ning, preceding a rehearsal of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dolan, to Mr. Roger Prich- ard of Takoma Park, Md., which will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Dolan was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by the Nu Sigma Delta Sorority Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gladys Price in Silver Spring, Md., with Miss Doris Price assisting as hostess. The guests included Miss Myrl Anthony, Miss Jeanette Christie, Miss Virginia Kingston, Mrs. Esther Murray, Miss Carmen Keith and Miss Margaret Willlams, of Woodside; Miss Naomi Crown, Miss Evelyn Crown, Miss Ruth Hunter, Miss Virginia Kelly, Miss Nellie Hill, Miss Lucille Laws, Miss Florence McCann, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland and Miss Doris Buddecke, of Silver Spring; Miss Iris ‘Wilson of Takoma Park, Md., and Miss Kathryn Black and Miss Helen D’Andelet of Washington. Mr. Edward Seawell, who passed a short time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hall, in their home at Burke, Va., has returned to his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman Broaddus, whose marriage took place August 19, have returned from their wedding trip and after October 1 will make their home in Clarendon. Mrs. Broaddus, who was, before her mar- riage, Miss May Angeles Foute, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus A. Foute of Merrifield, Va. Mr. Broaddus is the son of Mrs. Neta H. Broaddus of Mount Ida, Alexandria. Mr. Clifford A. Russell has returned to his home in Takoma Park after a few days spent in the South. He has accepted a position as educational secretary of the Southern Union Con- ference of Seventh Day Adventists and he and Mrs. Russell will make their home in Atlanta, Ga., leaving here about the 1st of October. Mr. Russell has been connected with the General Conference for & number of years, Before going south Mr. and Mrs. Russell will visit their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Russell, in White Plains, N. Y., for a few days. Mrs. Frosta Schneider is spending a month in Ohio, where she is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Litteler, at their home in Dayton, and she will also be the guest of her brother, Mr. Wallace Wright, and Mrs. Wright at their home in Hartford City, Ind. Miss Grace Parker and Miss Helen Spicer entertained at luncheon at the Washington Sanitarium for Miss Al- berta Pines of Orlando, Fla., who is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Stone, in Takoma Park. Rev. William Pence James and Mrs. James of Charlotte avenue, East Riverdale, had as their guests over Labor day Mr. Joseph T. Devlin, jr., and Mr. James Kane, of Philadelphia, Pa. Both Mr. Kane and Mr. Devlin are third-year students in medicine at the Jefferson Medical School. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Eck- hardt of Silver Spring, Md., are pass- ing this week in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Whittaker have returned to their home in Takoma Park from a vacation at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Macy and fam- ily of Takoma Park are visiting rela- tives and friends in Iowa and Mis- souri and will return the early part of next week, Mrs. B. Bruce Lamond, with her children, Ruth Lamond and B. Bruce, jr., of Takoma Park are in Louisville, Ky., and will return to their home for the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. DeWarren Reynolds have returned to their home on the Rockville Pike after spending two months in Summerland Santa Bar- bara, Calif. e (Continued Prom Third Page) Hotel, Mrs. FitzGibbon, mother of the bride, receiving the guests, as- sisted by Mrs. Sangston, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. FitzGibbon wore blue lace, with accessories to match, and Mrs. Sangston was in violet lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sangston left later for a wedding trip, the latter wearing & traveling suit of gray, trimmed with & gray fox fur collar and eccessories of dubonnet. Mrs. Sangston formerly lived in Indianapolis and received her education at Evansville College in Evansville, Ind. The bridegroom is a native of Washington and a graduate of the University of Maryland. He is now a bank examiner for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Out-of-town guests included Miss Gilbertine Turner of New York, Mrs. Leo Faller of Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cecil, Mrs. Roy Neikirk and Mr. Grayson Neikirk of Frederick, Md. ydia Ballard And Mr. Crowl Married. The wedding of Miss Lydia Ballard, daughter of Mrs. Clarence A Bern- hard, to Mr. John Axtell Crowl, took place Saturday afternoon at Balberne, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard. Mr. Crowl is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Crowl of Dayton, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by . Lindley Clark of Sandy Spring. The bride wore an afternoon dress of peacock blue crepe and & corsage bouquet of gardenias, she was un- attended. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Swarthmore College and Mr. Crowl at the present time is associated with the Farm Credit ‘Ad- ministration. A reception followed the ceremony attended only by the immediate mem- bers of both families and a few inti-~ mate friends. After September 15, Mr. and Mrs. Crowl will reside at 2217 Fortieth street in Washington, Miss Nellie Weymouth Wed to Mr. Turner. Mrs. W. N. Weymouth of Callso, Va., announces Nellie to Mr. Reginald B. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar | fsier, Neiie to 3. Regonia 5, A ; A ) East Falls Church, at Franklin, W. Va., Friday, September 4. Rev. John Seay of the Methodist Church offici- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in East Falls Church, where Mr. Turner is postmaster. Miss Deam Married Friday to Mr. Rock. ‘Washington, took place September 4 in the parlors of the Silver Spring (Continued on Page B-14,) Residential (Continued From Third Page.) June will arrive today in New York Mr. to Germany, Mr. Frederic M. Sackett, also is a passenger aboard the Euro] returning from a Summer abroad. 3 Sackett spent some years in Washing- ton while serving as Senator from Kentucky. o ‘The Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of 8t. John's Church on Lafayette Square, and Mrs. Hart have postponed their return for several days and will be guests over Sunday of Miss Annie M.'Hegeman at Anne's Acres, her place at Lenox, Mass. Dr. Hart will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at THE NEW €IS C. pa Mr. | . Wheatleigh, the Summer home of Mrs. Carlos M. de Heredia. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol are guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Paulus P. Powell at Newport. Mrs. John H. Dwight and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Dwight, are in New York, where they are spending s few days at the St. Regis. The Regrets of ‘EL PATIO" THE PTEMBER 11, 1936, Summer with her mothlrm , Countess Szechenyi, Hungarian Minister to London. Eugene Roberts, who is spending the | spending the Summer at Ogonquitt, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Stouffoehre, ac- companied by their two sons of Clare- Mr. Edwin O’Connor, son of Lieut. uf., A € Sethy Pl < mont, Calif,, are staying at the Dodge few days with his aunts, Mrs. C. Y. Brownlee and Mrs. John J. Burleigh en route to Virginia Military Institute enrol & student, SAMPLE DRESSES SOCIETY. while in the Capital. Miss Katharine Hinton Wootten and Miss Omar Short have returned from a visit to California and the Ganadian Rockies, MANUFACTURER’S OUTLET SHOPS' FINAL SUMMER SALE 39 GOWNS opening of this intimate sup- per club invoked such large at- tendance -that many card holders could not be accommodated . . . We Dancing Nightly From 10 P.M. THE ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY express our sincere regret and trust that future visits will assuage the disappointment. WRAPS All Were Higher Priced, of Course! Manufacturer’s Outlet Shops 3008 14th St. N.W. 1221 H St. N.E. 1120 7th St. N.W. 6 th. and K Naturally . . . Accessories at their best 1214-1220 ¥ STREST 1. Top—The “Pill-box" or in fashion and value .. . at Jelleffs! Fall! FUR FELT for quality! Jelleff's fashion resources for STYLE—Jelleff's buy- ing resources for VALUE! 33 wine, grey Fur felt has gone straight to the head of fash- ion. It's smart alike for the miss or matron. Jelleff’s brings it to you, fresh from outstand- ing New York designers, in interesting new shapes, large and small. Choose From These Individual Models: Toques . . . turbans. . . pill boxes . . . brims. Swagger sports models for tailored costumes. Distinctive models for afternoon and informal wear. Choose Your Color: Black (ever smart) Scot green; copper tones; brown; custom grey and the new Catawaba red. All headsizes! An Unusual and Distinctive Group at $6.50 Copies of imports . . . of higher priced models! Quality felts in the season’s newest and most flattering fashions and colors. All headsizes. model with a huge bow in fur felt, $5 Above—The “Postillion" with ™ smartly turned brim and stitch- . Right—Spanish this coquettish model flattering veil influence New enamel with others “"Fast-Color” Linen Print Hankies—25¢ Gay designs and color combina- tions, so smart with sports and tailored clothes; lovely solid colors, too. Rust, brown, navy, green, stroller blue and smart black and white combinations. Imported French Flowers—"Samples!” Regularly 1.50 7 5¢ Exquisite flowers, each labeled Paris. French suede patent leather, Angora, silk and metal flowers in beautiful colors that co-ordinate perfectly with new bags, belts ond scarfs. 1410 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 723 8th St. S.E. Alexandria, Va. Jelleff’'s—Famous For Handbags! And here are the new Fall models you'll thrill over! Flat envelope styles; novelty handle pouches; soft pouches; zippers; new metal frames; new -gusset treatments, etc. Black, brown, green, navy, smart, 3 Time for a Compact! You'll want a fresh, new compact for Fall. . . here are lovely ones of square cloisonne or rhinestone *1 trim; wooden ones, square or round; watch case models and in single or double 2,500 New Fall Scarfs—*1 Thousands of Scarfs Fabrics, styles and colors! Vagabonds, triangles, tuck-ins, tubu- lars, ascots squares, scarf and belt sets. in New Fall Sheer wools, challis, silk prints, jac- quards, matelasse. Also: 600 White Scarfs in 25 differ- ent fabrics at $1.00. Neckwear—Street Floor.