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B—4 = Warrenton Vacationers Returning ARRENTON, Va., Septem- ber 12.—Mrs, James C. Hamilton, who was in Co- lumbus, Ohio, for the fair last week, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney on Long Island, and this week accom- panied them in their motor launch to Poughkeepsie and thence to Syra- cuse to the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Millward and Miss Millward were the guests of Judge and Mrs. Richard U. Strong on Sunday. Mrs. Julian Soames and Miss Edith Boames, who spent the Summer at SLC L SO st O Warrenton, Mrs. Soames expects to leave here October 1 with her daugh- ter to spend the Winter in England. Mrs. F. A. B. Portman has returned to her home here from England, where she spent the Summer. Miss Alice Willlams of Washing- ton is the guest of her nephew, Eugene W. Allen, at his home near ‘Warrenton. Col. Robert Wallach and his daugh- ter, Miss Hope Wallach, who spent the Summer at Newpirt with Cbl. Wallach's sister, Mrs. Woodbury Blair, have returned to their home near Warrenton. Mrs. Wallach, who spent the Summer in New England, has also returned home. Capt. and Mrs. Sterling L. Larra- bee entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their home, Oakwood, near ‘Warrenton. Mr, and Mrs. Ben B. Cain gave a dinner at their home Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charrington were hosts at a dinner Friday eve- ning. Cut Fuel Costs 13 This Winter With a Guaranteed AUTOMATIC BUCKWHEAT BLOWER INSTALLED Cut your fuel costs one-third this Winter—Burn Buckwheat Coal at $4 per ton less than some sizes— Get automatic heat—With this Buckwheat Blower.. This famous equipment is GUARANTEED to reduce fuel costs—It eliminates dangers of sudden weather changes —It cuts down furnace tending— Price includes Blower, Two Minne- apolis Honeywell controls, and our damp-N-ash equipment. Terms can be arranged. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. Suburban (Continued From Third Page.) mother, Mrs. C. C. Kerns. Guests included Miss Marlin Pence, Miss Mr. | Anna Jane Pence, Miss Faith Bell, Miss Shirley Smith, Miss Ruth Hor- ner, Miss Susan Hensley, Miss Betty Wilkinson, Miss Elaine Goodhart, Miss Marjorie Kerns and Miss Mary Louise Inbody, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody left yes- terday for Intermont, W. Va., for a few days’ stay at their cottage, Singing Falls Lodge on the Capon River. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence and Mrs. Stanton Moore. Mr. Inbody will return to Cherrydale ‘Wednesday and leave the following day for & motor trip through the New England States. 1 Mrs, Claude O. Thomas has re- turned to her home in Arlington, Va., from a three-week stay with relatives at North River in the Adirondacks, having been called there on account of illness. She was accompanied to her old home by her sister, Mrs. Byron ‘Thomas of Forestville, Va. Mrs. J. P, Cooley is back from Dur- ham, N. (', where she went last week with her acughter, Miss Lois Cooley, to enter the freshman year at Duke University. Miss Cooley is a graduate of Washington-Lee High School. Miss Isabel Gill, who makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson, in Fairfax, Va., left today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Stephen- son, in Orozet, Va, She was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Marie Gill, who has passed several weeks with the . Woodsons. Mrs. Capo.'Rodriguez Hostess at Supper Mrs. Pedro Capo'Rodriguez enter- tained the Board of Governors of the State Officers’ Club, District of Co- lumbia Daughters of the American Revolution, at a buffet supper in her home, 7627 Sixteenth street, Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Lillian MRS. DAVIS E, GIBBS, ‘Who, before her marriage September 5, was Miss Frances Isobel Yackel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Yackel of Lyons, Weddings - _(Continued Prom Third Page.) John Buynitzky; Miss Alberta Reich- enbach, aunt of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs., Chamberlin, Mrs. Buynitzky wore & gown of soft cream lace. Miss Reichenbach wore & blue ygown of cut velvet, and Mrs. Chamberlin was attired in wine-colored lace. Mr. and Mrs. Buynitzky left for a motor trip through the North, the bride wearing a gray ensemble with fox fur and green accessories. After October 1 they will be at home at 1900 Biltmore street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowen of Florida, uncle and sunt of the bride, were among the out-of-town guests at the ‘wedding. Miss Jeanette Christie And Mr. Hendrick Wed. Miss Jeanette Christie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Christie of Wood- side, Md., and Mr. Herbert Bradley Hendrick, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hendrick of Silver Spring, Md., were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Aselford, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, in the presence of members of the immediate families and other relatives. Fall flowers and roses formed attractive decorations. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a traveling costume of gray wool, trimmed in red, a small red felt hat, and match- ing accessories. Following a ‘wedding trip fo New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- drick will be at home at the Chalfonte Apartments in Washington. The bride is a graduate of Western High School and a member of the Nu Sigma Delta Borority. Mr. Hendrick is a graduate of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School. RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY To be our guest is to join a dis- tinguished clientele enjoying Septemberdelights at the ocean’s Democratic Clubs Plan Open House be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Berry as ‘The Democratic Women’s Clubs of the Bethesda election district will hold open house each afternoon this week from 1 to 5 o'clock at the Democratic headquaiters in Bethesda, when the members will be at home 1> their friends. Mrs. Louise Ramsey, the chairman of the Hostess Committee, has chosen as her assistants for these afternoon at home periods Mrs. E. A. Merritt, Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Donald Hunter, Mrs. Ray Tucker and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley. Next week’s open house periods will chairman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Annain J. Pugh, Mrs, Malcolm R. Varnell, Mrs. Ernest W. Offutt, Mrs. Charles C. Ailes, Mrs. J. W. Cum- mings, Mrs. Charles H. Beach, Mrs. T. W. Perry, Mrs. Marc Phillips, Mrs, E. Nisbit Wright and Mrs, A. J. Steffen. . . Diplomat Entertains. The first secretary of the Rumanian Legation and Mme, Popovici enter- tained at a lunckeon in their apart- ment at the Westchester yesterday in honor of Mr. Constantin Motas, Rumanian delegate to the World Power Conference, and Mme. Motas. I-MILLER presents smartest accent color for this Black Season: Suede with calf '|'|75 Our own VINTAGE . . . with the color Mgbessmd and the cheer of bubbling, wine-brown e ) ’ . grapes. VINTAGE ... . striking accent o for black . . . and for green, gray and VINTAGE hondbegs... blue costumes as well. Here it is in a 4.95, 5.95, ond 7.50 s!unni;vg tie, from our superb collection Chorge Accounts Welcomed ot \intoge shoes, bags and hosiery, 1222 F St. N.W. VINTAGEhosiery, dyed N.Y, where the wedding took place. Chenoweth, the club president. The —Underwood & Underwood Photo. fifteenth annual banquet of the club will be held at the Mayflower Hotel October 24. Mrs. Charles C. Haig is chairman of the program. Miss | Chenoweth appointed Mrs. Howard L. | Hodgkins, Mrs. David D. Caldwell and | Mrs. W. B. Hardy a committee to pre- sent resolutions on the death of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, one of the founders of the club. Mrs. Haig, State regent of the D. C. D. A. R, in- vited the Board of Governors and members of the club to attend the Constitution day ceremonies to be held in Memorial Continental Hall Thurs- day evening, }he 17th, at 8 o'clock. edge. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. DELCO HEAT OIL BURNERS See our display—as little as $2.21 weekly pays_ for AUTOMATIC DELCO OIL HEAT. A. P. WOODSON CO. COAL .. . FUEL OlL . ... CO-HEAT 1202 MONROE ST. N.E. NO. 0176 1313 H ST. N.W. ME. 2315 !’ Y The Star will carry i four pages tomorrow e e announcing ot { ‘;),a ’ } s % 0 N ‘\e’ & &°* zss | '> ’06‘5 \ogfl‘e. 4 N (\5 ) o' .o SO °~l\° s‘ 4\““64“\ \5 «° ST Good Hnuuknpmfl ] Welcome, Newcomers ! e Looks Like Silver! Qur very sincere invitation to you to isit our store. You'll find that you hardly do without a Jelleff charge t ... may we open one for you? Jelleff's Have the New Fall "Wragge" Blouses (Featured in the New Yorker) perfection with a smart casual air. Good “‘teamsters’ for your 5 ° ; 5 tweed and tailored suits and skirts. Each blouse carries a guar- antee label and instructions for laundering. Tailored shirt or tucked bosom style. Gold, green, red, magnolia rose, white. 32-40. , (Sketched) The duttons. ©® Cooks Like Magic! © Lasts a Lifetime! You Save $6.32 by Buying This {=Piece Set at s18.88 NO MONEY DOWN—$2 PER MONTH (Includes Small Carrving Charge) —With Club Aluminum utensils you’ll enjoy the full flavor of your vegetables, also the healthful benefits . . . Cabbage cooked the ordi- nary way can only be eaten by a few, but cooked without water, with little or o seasoning practically every one will be able to eat it. Mr. or Mrs. Cunkelman will help you with your cooking problems. Come to the Third Floor Housewares Depariment and see the full- sized cakes being baked on top of the stove on one small burner. Get your recipes free! Famous Wragge shirtmaker blouses of spun rayon, tailored to Tucked bosom blouse with club collar and pearl Blouse and Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Bogie” Knit Dresses N ew ette, weaves, colors, details . . . dif- ferent in everything but their famous qual- ity. Guaranteed not to sag, bog, or stretch! The New Telephone Directory Closes Soon It Will List About 91,000 Residences 23,000 Businesses MAKE CERTAIN YOU ARE LISTED IN IT CALL ME#tropolitan 9900 . « . To Order a Telephone, Additional Listings, or to arrange for Complete In- ¢ formation about your Product or Service ®ME CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 723 13th STREET, N. W. 3 AL HERE IS WHAT YOU GET: ;e 11;-qt. Covered Sauce Pan __ 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan ... 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan B-inch Fryer 10%-inch Fryer _ 10-inch Griddle - _ 4Y,-qt. Dutch Oven Wire Rack for Top-Stove Bnhng_-(new) 2 Packages Club Aluminum Cleaner Club Aluminum Juice Extractor —The “perfect” juicer! Ex- spedal tracts all the juice and holds $1.49 Two of a wide collec- back seeds, fibers, rind all Regularly $2 tion of new models will especially delight you! “Margaret” (illus- trated) and “Nora,” a double-breasted home- spun suit with a smart velveteen scarf in brown or russet. $25 Others from $16.95 Povs \\-\ Sports Shop—Third Fse in one operation! Easy to clean! Pours right or left handed—spout on both sides. Small, compact. Kann's—Third Floor. ariny “The Avenve®=Tth, h end © S COMPLETE information | about yourproductorser- |