Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- BOCIETY, ~ CAPITAL WOMAN CITED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936.° Residential CITIZENS ARE URGED Washington T0 DISPLAY FLAGS Commissioners Ask Co-operation in Honoring Civil War Veterans SOCIETY. Maryland| Recent Bride And Virginia|p at dinner last evening at the May- all national governmental activities, will pause to pay tribute to these men who made the National Capital Medical Corps, who later fu the eve- ning was one of the speakers at the meeting of the American Association for the Study of Neoplastic Diseases. Other guests at the dinner included Mrs. Foucar, Col. and Mrs, Henry H. 85% In the News Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hosts at Dinner Party. OMMONWEALTH ATTOR- NEY AND MRS. PAUL E. ‘ BROWN entertained at din- ner last evening in their Fair- fax, Va., home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ludwig, who will move shortly to Charlotte, N. C., and to Mr. and Mrs. David Robb, who have leased the Ludwig house and are making their home in Fairfax. Mrs. P. Mallett, with her three sons, Todd, David and Peter, who spent the month of August and early part of September near Asheville, N. C., Joined Maj. Mallett this week in their qQuarters at Fort Myer. County Commissioner and Mrs. Paul M. Coughlan and their children, Robert Coughlan, Paul Coughlan, jr., and John Coughlan, of Woodside, Md.,, are returning today from a ‘week's stay at Ocean City Md. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cough- lan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Appleby of North Woodside Md. ‘Mrs. Oliver F. Busby and her daugh- ter Miss Katie Brown Busby of Chevy Chase Terrace left yesterday for a two weeks' visit in Williamsport Pa. with the former's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Swett of Ta- koma Park Md. have as their guest Mrs. Swett’s mother Mrs. A. A. Birch of Bangall N. Y. who has been here & week and will leave for her home tomorrow. Prof. Louis D. Bliss president of the Bliss Electrical School and Mrs. Bliss returned yesterday to their home in ‘Takoma Park from a vacation in Atlantic City where they stayed at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davies left yesterday for their home in Pitts- burgh after passing a week with Mr, Davies’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La Baie of Takoma Park, Md, who brought them here on their way home from a motor tour through New York and Canada. Mr. James Davis, who has spent some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Winfield S. Armstrong, in Aberdeen, Md., has arrived in Fairfax, Va., to' MRS. ISADORE PITT, Before her recent marriage Miss Anne Rossner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rossner. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt are now residing at 507 Florida avenue north- east. Mr. Pitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Pitt, formerly of New Brunswick, N. J., now making their residence in Washington. remain with his mother, Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, over the week end. Mrs. Davis and her son will then motor to Charlottesville, where Mr. Davis will resume his studies at the Univer- sity of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Middleton and their son, Mr. Ellis Middleton, jr., who have spent several weeks with Mrs. Middleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake, at Bannockburn, their Fairfax County home, left yesterday for Charlottesville, Va. where Mr. Middleton, jr, will enter the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton will then return to their home in New York, Mr. Mayo Stuntz of Wilmington, N. C, is spending his vacation in Vienna, Va., at Merry-Go-Round, the home of his mother, Mrs, Stephen Conrad Stuntz. Fairfax P.-T. A. Host to Faculty. FAIRFAX, Va., September 17 (Spe- cial) —The faculty of Fairfax Ele- mentary School will be guests at a reception given by the Parent-Teacher Association in the school. The com- mittee, appointed by Mrs. Elmar S. ‘Waring, president, includes Mrs. H. N. Clark, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. W. T. Woodson and Mrs. Lewis M. Coyner. StyLe Social Notes Mrs. Wilson Back From Sojourn in New York. (Continued From Page B-3.) the Misses Jeanne, Kathryn and Mary Loveless of Chevy Chase, Md., are at the Hotel Bt. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Misses Jeanne and Mary Love- less were arrivals on the S. S. Wash- ington Thursday, following a four- month tour of Europe as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Monroe of Paris, During their visit in Brooklyn they are being enterfained by Mrs. Hugh G. Buhrman, sister of both Mrs, Love- less and Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. James Young, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Helen Young and Miss Mary Young of Hartford, Conn.,, is stopping at the Dodge. Miss Mary Alsop Cryder has re- turned to her apartment at 1640 Con- necticut avenue after visiting Miss Amelie de Billier at her place, the Dower, at Jackson, Va. Mrs. Daniel H. Glenty entertained DECORATIONS\ consult our experts Nglionul 4276 LASTED a4 Black is big—Fashion editors and Paris cables pro- cloim it s fall's important color, So hasten Beck-ward, where beauty and low price have been wedded 1o bring you thrilling new footwear. Fashioned faultlessly and *STYLE-LASTED for better fit. 1315 F STREET (Air Cooled! Shop in Comfort) to Meet Here. Camn Meigs during the World War, is in Washington for an indefinite period and is occupying an apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. A. B. Gaynor of Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y., is stopping at the Raleigh for several days while in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holden of Buffalo are at the Shoreham before going to Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Mad- dox are giving up their apartment'at the Shoreham to make their home at Forest Glen, Md., where Mr, Maddox i3 to be at the head of National Park Seminary as successor to the late Dr. James E. Ament, former president. HERNEXA AKX XKLL XKL EXX NS 4 B AKX We’re Specialists in Children’s Footwear Tomorrow they should be “shod for school”— and here you'll find just the Footwear the Boys and Girls need—for comfort and for strenuous service, Fitted with the accuracy of our X-Ray machine— that can’t make a mistoke, Children’s School Shoes 3.00 ¢o $5 According to Size, 4.50 ¢ 650 According to Size. Girls’ School Shoes 5.50 ¢o 650 According to Size. at Our Expense. Gladly Opened. = F ARTHUR 'B‘U IR.']— SHOE €O e E— — — 3 F Star I4th. Boys’ School Shoes Park Car at Capital Garage Charge Accounts One Day Special! Misses’ New VELVET Suit-Dresses * *9.95 Pert peplum jackets Frilly lace blouses Shiny satin blouses Rhinestone buttons Stunning black velvet dresses—Open- hym velvets at that—at this low price, especially for Saturday shoppers. Sizes 11 to 17 and 12 to 20. Equitable and Mutual Orders Accepted. “’Mad Hatter” Special Hatter’'s Plush $5 Hots— Saturday— *3.95 Lustrous black hatters’ plush in new dressy high-crowned dashing brimmed hats —youn g —smart to wear with velvets! Shoes and VOGEL-PATTON The Shoe with the Bandess Back $6.50 @ Shoes that elip at the heel or gap at the sides don’t look one bit better than they feel. That's why it's doubly smart to pick Foof Friend Shoes for Fall. They fit every part of your foot and that perfect fit is reflected in your Philipshern—=| U™ Srager 8 Berwas F6G. Lighthouse Put on Road. A road lighthouse has been &t Congleton, England, to give warn- ing at night of a steep hill. ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodel FUR and CLOTH Coats tlo“ 2\; latest fashion ates Cheerfull; 2435 186h 5t MW, | AS DOLTORS DO PLUTO ikt WxTER THOROUGH,CENTLE Peasant Sleeves in a satin blouse $3 A little braided band around the throat and full, graceful sleeves make this one of the “"7 ‘most desirable of blouses. Fabric Gloves by Kayser $i These novelty silk fabric gloves by Kayser fit te perfection, ond make your fall outfit com- i plete. ] Twin Sets zephyr sweaters Zipper-Top Fall Handbags $2 Thwan»usv!é:qny'uqd easy to open . . . just Zip Mlv closed and swing them by the little handle . . . in " Street Floor BOYS AND YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TOGS will find that our Sixth Floor Shop has the ad- vantage of offering the best made clothing and furnishings, plus the joy at finding them at very moderate prices . . . Call Saturday for a splendid new showing of suits . . . overcoats ... hats... shoes and all furnishings . . . for we have made a study of young men’s needs and we know our smart, correct styles gre just what are required for your school or college. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH

Other pages from this issue: