Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 44

President’s CupRegatta SOCIETY. Married in Maryland THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Gen. Gasser Commander C.,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART THREE, MissAudreyRaymond Honored at Shower 2diss Margaret Raney and her sister, Mrs. J, Salen were hostesses SOCL(ETY, Mrs. Cuniberti and their chilaren mo- tored to Washington last wetk. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Cuniberti leased their hovee to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur F. Mullen who have been abroad through the S%mmer and will return to this count@ early in October, e ————————— ——— by Dr. Henry W. Bnyder, pastor of the church, and by Sister Mabel Stan- ley, deaconess. | A toast to the mothers was givea by Miss Helen Party Jones, and Mrs, Edwin Dinwiddle responded with toast to the daughters. ) . ‘Thy This Week At Ft. Meade et e | e oo e Manasses, va,, wil take place 8ep-| Mother-and-Licughter |misires, © 2720 t6ied s touste ‘Afnual Water Event IsAttracting Nautical Minded: ASHINGTON society this week will inevitably “go regatta” this week. The city will be filled with thpusands of boat-racing fans, ar- riving Thursday, in time for the bril- liant program of swimming and div- ing events at 8 o'clock in the Venetian Pool at the Shoreham Hotel, and Sun- day the final “heat” of the famous President’s Gold Cup race will be sailed on the Potomac by some of the Nation's most famous yachtsmen. Between these events ‘there will be sailboat races and motor boat races galore, every day at Hains Point, and diplomats, Government officials, resi- dential Washingtonlans and visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada will fiil the boxes, the President’s stand and the hundreds of seat that will be placed at the wa- ter’s edge especially for the events. 1t will be as colorful an occasion as ‘Washington can produce, and in cele- bration of the tenth year of its life the President’s Cup Regatta Associa- tion will see to it that spectacular pageantry will add its own charm to the interest in the races, for Friday night an illuminated pageant and boat parade, with fireworks, will take place at 7:30 o'clock, followed by an open- house reception and de luxe program in the Corinthian Yacht Club at 9 o'clock. Boxes for the regatta already are at & premium, and the committee in charge of the reservations, headed by Mr. Ben Talbott, are having a de- cidedly busy time at the regatta head- quarters in the Hotel Willard. President Roosevelt is expected to ¥e present, for he long ago accepted the invitation of Mr. John A. Remon and the regatta officials to occupy MRS. HILLIS MILLS, Daughter of Mrs. Samuel Sherman Wright of Houston, Tex., and before her marriage Miss Margaret Young Wright. The wedding took place last month in Elkton, Md. Mr. Mills is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Walter Mills of Beaumont, Tex. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Dr. and Mrs. William McClellan, Mr. Miss Nicholson New Officer Wil Arrive Within Next Several Months. ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md., September 19.—Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser, who is now stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga.,, with the General Staff Corps, recently has received orders to Fort Meade where he will command the 16th Brigade. With Mrs. Gasser he will arrive here within the next few months, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cross motored from Fort Benning, Ga., to ‘Waynsboro, Va., where they entered their son, Thomas J. Cross, jr, as a student in Fishbourne Military Acad- emy. They then came to Fort Meade where they are the guests this week end of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin K. ‘Wright. Lieut. K. W. Schwering, who was graduated this June from the United States Military Academy, has just arrived at Fort Meade with his bride. They have been spending the Summer at Audabon, N. J. At Fort Meade they will occupy quarters J-22, re- cently vacated by Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Mattingly. Lieut. Schwer- ing is assigned to the 34th Infantry. Lieut. and Mrs. Francis A. Lynch are also recent arrivals. Lieut. Lynch graduated this past June from the Iafantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. ‘They have been in Washington the past month on leave. Lieut. Lynch has been assigned to the 34th In- fantry. They are living in quarters 0-37 formerly occupied by Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, Maj. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dougherty, . T MRS. JOSEPH WATSON PHILLIPS, Who formerly was Mrs. Mar- garet Burns Ferguson, dau, ter of Mrs. Jennie Robey Burns of Freeport, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are now at home at 2217 Fortieth street. —Underwood & Underwood Photo, who were at this garrison for several years and now live in Linthicum, near Baltimore, where Maj. Dougherty is on duty at corps area headquarters, will leave Monday with their two sons, Jack Dougherty and Kenneth Dough- erty, for Atlanta, where he has been assigned to duty in the inspector general’s department, $500 Found in Room. About $500, all in silver coins wrap- ped up in small paper packets, were found in the room of Mrs, Mary Jewel, London, widow of an old-age pensioner, following her sudden death. 1 Pope, Mrs, A. 8. De Chant, Miss Mary The guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. George C. Raymond, jr.; Mrs. Thomas M. Raney, Mrs, Arthur L, Garrett, jr.; Mrs. Harry Mullins, Mrs, Herbert L. Uppercue, Mrs. Lau- rence’ C. Frank, Mrs, Pred J. Klund, Mrs. C. L. Sowers, Mrs. K. J. Zoeller, Mrs. Gordon Baden, Mrs. Edward E. Mangan, Miss Agnes Auth, Miss Louise Auth, Miss Betty Raymond, Miss Irene McCaffery, Miss Eleanor Payne, Miss Ruth M. Holmes, Miss Rhoda Bailey, Miss Lucille Lippert and Miss Gladys Whitney. PESENCL A Mr., Mrs. Cuniberti Back in Georgetown Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti and their children again are in their Georgetown home at 3224 R street after an absence of several years. Mr. and Mrs. Cuniberti, who took a promi- nent part in Washington society, have been living abroad since they left the Capital. They were at their place in Wisconsin through the Summer, and ADVERTISEMENT, AROUND .« lefl CLICK MER- e RILY” . . . as fash- fon-minded young women ply them back and forth with TIOGA YARNS . . . creat- WiTH Dinner Is Given Neatly two hundred women were present al a mother-and-daughter | dinner Thursday night at St. Paui's Latheran Church. The dinner was planned by the officers of the Ladies' Ald Society of the church—Mrs. H. C. Brunner, president; Mrs. Stuart Mc- Intyre, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth McRae, treasurer; Mrs. John Stowell, secretary, and Mrs. Flora Eckhardt, social ; ‘The tables were decorated with Leroy De Veney, Mrs, Lindley Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mrs. A. W. Zanner, A short musical program was fur- nished by the men's club of the church, who also assisted in serving the dinner. Short talks were made AUTOGRAPHS, \PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Importers 1201 Cena. Ave. NA. 5649. ADVERTISEMENT. e A FACE petunias, asters and dahlias, arranged | by Mrs. Robert Pence, assisted by Mrs. | WE MAKE SHOES LON DER - OF - NARROWER TAKE GAPS OUT OF SIDES Hig] guaranteeing fort. Resole and rebuld all types of shoes. Con- vert suede shoes into kid. Shoes dyed " any boots altered, change heel: les. Wate ame NEW YORK SHOE Repairing_and_Remodeling 735 13th St. N.W. Over Beauty Parlor—3 Steps UP ‘Enter Hall—Dlsirict 6233 ADVERTISEMENT. L THe TOWn | Helene FABHION PUTS HER BEST FOOT FORe WARD"” . . . thanks to Mr. Mas- sey of ARTCRAFT. The stunnirg new shoes “ cese - . his box for several of this season’s| ... nrs Edgar Morris, Mr. and Mrs. ing the stuaning = races. From the diplomatic COrPs| PG, Macarow, Mr. and Mis. J. C. To Wed Mr. Post TIOGA fashions— FOR 2‘...?«" rdoe r and official circles will also come &|\ronggnan, Mrs. T. W. Norcross, Mr. : s that are featured FALL Fall . .. are llfm :ontinx:;t oldpl;l:l;‘snfl;‘h;"‘fi'fi |and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. W ednesday Ni 1ght | by the BEL GWYN Whipping out of water sports an g "I} john A. Remon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | KNITTING ® Maybe your face nevi of the . . AND . AL s aE 80 add interest. Yachtsmen from the |p gomerville, the Soroptomist Clyp | D DR The Wheel of Fashion SHOPS. 1In less was the kind that could rapidly and sak West Coast as well -.shx'ov:;1 ; ebo- t- Mr. and Mrs. D. E. White, Mr. and | STEELE have issued \nviutions. i k time than you can launch a thousand ships so constantly . . . that Helene is lantis seaboard will anchor their boats| \p,. “gryce Wilson, Mr.-and Mrs.| for the marriage of her daughter, ! turns again—black wins say “Gnatemala” ...0r even get taken for beginning to suspect that the town in the channel, which will be closed to other craft during Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A group of popular “regatta girls” will serve as ushers at all events, and is full of lady centipedes. For Mr. Massey scorns to adorn the 4 distinguished feet of his patrons with “just shoes.” He has com- bined harmonious grace and style « « . with such divine, abundant —you'll have one of the best looking Fall dresses or costumes—that are knitted to “look like fabric.” Capes and the Princess silhouette are both popular — Bethesda Bank one good canoe ride . .. but it still deserves all the « loving care and attention Frank G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hec- | tor Ayring, the Gyro Club, and also | the Pan-American Airways. The Executive Committee of the President’s Cup Regatta Association ! has arranged that tickets and boxes | GWYN Ruth Fiske Nicholson, to Mr. Paul | Ivan Post of New Kensington, Pa., son | of Mrs. Rosa B. Post and the late Mr. | A. E. Post of Garnett, Kans., Wednes- day evening. The wedding will take | and pays well! The dress shown here, fashioned from black crepe, has perky half- white, half- you can give it after a long, wearing Summer of blister- ing sun and havoc-playing several of them have assisted at the|for the various events of the four- 5 b Bldg., Bet 1 sea. comfort . nd iced th past two or three regattas, as well as| day water festival may be had at Place in the Sixth Presbyterian black bows which beli a]l:: s':e :1: d(;eor’::w_u:d wlrzlos’, fromo:‘u,'!s up. :t‘ulm;'lnnx com:: on the Summertime Gold Cup cruises | prominent hotels, where reservations | Church, the pastor, Rev. J. Herbert simness. The sophi 4264 and WEST 2776. ® Now is the time your netions—and the new “walled” of the regatta association. Mrs. Fe- | may also be made for boxes and re- | Garner, officiating, at 7:30 o'clock. P P skin and hair and scalp last. 1101 CONN. AVE. nella Castanedo, Miss Dorothy Gould | served seats. The program for the | Miss Nicholson will be attended by cated treatment of shoul- s00e should come in for a lot of Fowler and Miss Mal Sykes are the|regatta events may also be obiained | Mrs. A. Stuart Donnan, her sister, as d dal b attention. Details that PUYeN Jeaders in this group and others who |at the Willard and elsewhere, by matron of honor. Miss Marjorie Bur- | er and slecve emphasizes “« WN ENSEMBLES properly attend to and will assist this season are Miss Alice those obtaining tickets. | ton and Hiss Bertha E. Denison will | its amart simplicity. At S FROM SELMA." The corrected—will help make “ JACQUELIN STORY WAS . Clark, Miss Betty Cremen, Miss Mary | PR be her other attendants. & S8 s 4F TN Dt & Sl your “looks & legend"— *++Y BORN WITH YOUNG Tyler McCormick, Miss Mary Catherine | 3 Mr. L. G. Vogel of Pittsburgh, Pa., tractively priced a116.95 in the exhilarating collection of When you don your new Au- IDEAS.” She’s opened a most Bentley and Miss Beulah Rodgers. G. A. R. Ladie | wiit be,. best man, and the ushers will | Just vnec sl our larse el s e tumn finery. So don't pro- unique frock shop . . . featuring The boxes will be especially gay inclide Mr. Joseph T. Owens, Mr. : at the SELMA crastinate!. All of you now “one - of - a - kind" for parties of six, with refreshment Plan Pageant S T T e e collection, priced from Studio Shop — «+ « about face! dresses . . . at tight e tables provided to add zest. Before = ts; A nan. located just “in your budget i Tadty tnie avallAIE Doxes wiliTve Tuesday Night A AT A 1693 to 30.95/ in_ sacy “one flight 1up" po prices” . . . in SUTTE IP YOU'VE WISTFULLY THOUGHT OF STUDY- 805, American Build- ing. Jacquelin s at 1345 CONN. cve long since been snapped up, and lag- ! AVF. — and - from 10 to 20, ging hosts and hostesses will find] Jirgm 1Y A THE Laglies of the Grand Army of the iMrs. Lyndon Bagdies:* . # Republic will give a pageant, “Filty ING ART—don't be wistful an; it necessary to take blocks of indi-| which is one = y Story, was formerly B e Chenty for their guests—which | Golden Years” Tuesday evening, at| . 1S Hostess at Party B2 i reason why 10n@er!” A one-year general course gne'ynanacer of the [} incidentally may also be arranged in | g g'clock, at the New Willard Hotel, in{ -Mys. Lyndon H. Baylies enf SELMA, INC. her prices are at the ABBOTT ART ppjiy ghops—and Ab' 1 Ay 2y tertained [ SCHOOL—will give you consultation with Mr. Talbott and Wednesaay even honor of less. The new mood of her “one- give yo youre reminded . celebration of their golden jubilee. y ing in honor Mr. a fine foundation and a his committee at the Willard. The pagent will depict the work of | Willism Hellmuth, jr., who will leave of-2-kind” clothes—shows a defi- oot e 3 ¢ when you see her lovely collection The list of box-holders includes | soon for Yale University, Mr. Hell- nite trend toward costumes to :h."’h E e o of clothes—that her same good the Ambassador of the Union of | the organmization through their official {1\, s won a foursyear scholarship wear from luncheon to end of day. A el art speclally 0 taste is in evidence. Sports, after- Soviet Sociglist Republics and Mme. | magazine, the Bugle Call, Added at- to that institution, and.the guests H ::’1 ow for a life’'s voca- noon and evening fashions—begin Troyanovsky, the Ambassador of |tractions to the program will be 8 | were old friends of Sléentary Nf ve0e ‘é cg: Commercial Arts, at $10.95. It's because she's located Brazil and Senhora de Aranha, Mr.|vocal solo by Mrs. Charles Carroll |high school days. . - Amgory Sostume Design and the g fioors up—with little_overhead and Mrs. Edward C. Baltz, Mrs. | Halg, State regent of the District of | An out-of-town guest was Miss “. 1 NOW 1S THE TIME FOR ART ren’s Classes are be- expenses—that she can charge less SCHOOL ginning. Enroll tomore rov. - 1143 CONN. AVE, 2nd floor. NAT. 8054 for catalogue. ALL SMART GIRLS" ++. to come to the aid of their wardrobes , . . with school re- for her lovely things. Rememberl SUITE 805—1317 F ST, Jane Mulhern of Hanover, N. H., and | & house guest of Miss Geredell Sale. | Columbia Daughters of the Revolu- tion, and & group of Southern spiritu- als sung by Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Charles J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Frank | Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boothby, | Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mr. and 1 Miss Billy Davison returned to| he Mrs. L. B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | State vice regent of the District of ; Washington recently with her parents, | ' opening and all the s000 000 neth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William | Columbia Daughters of the American | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Donald A. Davi- | parties in the offing! = oL SOTEI . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B.|Revolution, and Mr. Frank Sanderson son. after a four-year absence. Just gather up last e F = ! 0, no [ GROOMING GOES TO Curry, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coun- | of the White House staff. Assisting the hostess were her daugh- season’s clothes—call Hielens: 5 ‘:fl.." ‘ihf laTe .. bu? e YOUR HEAD" . . . cilor, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carroll, jr.; ’ Mme. Cantacuzene, granddaughter ter. Miss Helen Baylies. and son, Mr. MRS3. HUNT of the e SSEgENS tha 39u. follaw Nothing sets & girl up more than - Mr. Don Clippinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- | of President Grant, will have a special William Cummings Baylies, DUPONT LAU N- - ”mn ces ;::. choosing a suit for a lustrous, exqftisite permanents dison Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. | part in the pagent. s RN DRY—and let her S: et ‘r::; mes Lo Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Far- The pageant was written an e- 3 send for them along el 3 So— rand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friend, Mr. | ing directed by Mrs. Tonnis J. Holz- Farmers Irked. DUPONT ion vour laundry Tou 1l practically ; L x‘ni ; sx e od:: E. M. Graham, Mr. and Mrs, Chris- | berg of the District of Columbia. South Africa farmers are blaming 1709 H N.W. LAUNDRY bundle . . . and ‘e- ive in llslvut‘!hu mdbeu‘szred tian Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. James| The United States Marine Orchestra | this year's locust damage on the ex- = U turn both at the same time. DU- season—live in a 2 oAb be ansured Keene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon | will give a concert in the hall preced- | perts who told them not to begin PONT LAUNDRY is an sbsolute stunning one. If perms & 7 Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. |ingthe mefintf_!;ov;:\ch u}; uil';;nem- spraying until the insects started to genius at perfect cleaning, shaping T : ::t;:x‘-;: S O rs. John W, Mar: bers and their friends are invited. migrate, g re—t] st e - $0€ preasingol even the wes of “Which is the impervious to P Erlebacher 1210 F St. N.W., wool, contrasted wi priced from $16.95 to § Sizes for Women, Little Where can you find so perfect a frock for first stimulating Fall days in tewn? And in so per- fect a fabric as this? A luxurious black sheer aggerations, no undue exuberance—all charm and elegance, but to rave too much about this one is to be unfair te the many others, just as interesting, just as new, just as value-telling in Erlebacher’s complete Autumn collections Women FOR A PERFECT DAY | shiny satin. No ex- 169.75, Misses, Juniors, Black princes DR RTed Repereenec of Persian Lembd. 4 Lanvin adeptation, $129. quality, of course, is the keyn: " Incorporated 821 14¢th Street N.W. ‘Washington’s Oldest Furriers 4 s collection is more varied than o ond the prices . . . reasonable, as usuall ote Genuine Russian Black Caracul fur coat: latest il length princess sil- ouette, $235. 1 delicate garments. The 75c charge includes everything except fancy clothes. Work called for and de- livered. 2535 SHERMAN AVE. Call MRS. HUNT—COL. 7020. 000 “ THEY'RE THE KNITS!" [3 e Those “knit-to-meas- ure” (at no extra charge), hand- loomed, full-fashioned knitted dresses, suits and costumes that ELSYE, INC,, Cou- turiere is showing from $18.75 upward. Beautiful detail— no clumsy hems, no bulky facings, dS}’E hand-finished but- . tons, etc. Imagine COUTNEM _some skirts even have permanent pleats! You can assemble your own costume—by having them “knit to measure” the top of one costume with the skirt of another—or vice versa, No figure too difficult to fit . . . sizes 10 to 50. Hats and accessories to match. This beautiful shop is in the capable hands of Mrs. Helene Buckner, formerly of Erle- bacher’s—1323 CONN. AVE. R i Hm THINKS IT o PRETTY NIFTY— that you can be both smart and thrifty—The stunning clothes you’'ve all been craving —MOLLIE ZEICHNER has at quite a ving!” All are “Sam- ples” —models from manu- MOLLY ZEICHNER fa cturer’'s 8ho - that she sells for a mmw value. Prices begin at $5.50. Open until9p.m. 2523 14th ST., Apt. 101, LORS—and bachelor girls!” THE IRON GATE INN is a great comfort and a decided = delight to the approximately who haven't the facilities for entertain- TRON GATE . e your luncheons or NN dinners in the charming “Hunt Room.” P. 8.— Bring your own |In Luncheons are 80c fo §1. 1734 N ST. MET. = suit for me?” + « o youll find the answer in'the collection at SAKS. Fur-trimmed models, un- trimmed ones—sports types and dressy suits—two and three piece styles—and you'll be enthralled with the selection and variety. Luxuriously fur-trimmed ones—of fine Forstmann woolens—are $45, $49.75 and $69.75. 610 12th ST. (2224 “ N THE BANK YOUR MONEY GOES—when you save upon your clothes!” And you'll save considerable—when you SO U THERN STELOS C O MPANY invisibly repair your clothes of moth holes, cigaret burns, SOUTHERN STELOS snags, rips, tears and so on. The method Is “IN-WEAVING"—and very inex- pensive. 613 TWELFTH ST. 000 “ IT'S ALWAYS FLOWER- ®** * TIME AT GUDES". .. 80 don't put off another moment— but hurry in—and send off that floral token to the sick room, ‘o your host- ess, to those near and dear to you, and to de- corate the home. Words cannot express the sentiments that are conveyed with beautiful flowers—and money can- not buy the beauty that it adds when it decorates an individual or the home. GUDES cut flowers, potted plants, corsages, and table centerpieces are famous. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIST. 8450, 4000 &« FRDMABIAD toa head!” ***% Sounds like a gift ... well, somehow, it is! About the finest gift your head can receive is an individual coif- fure from HEAD'S . ..and when Mr. Head, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Martio— the hair stylists there — cut and wave and dress your hair in an 'S original manner— HEADS you'll be more than delighted. It's time, too, to get your hair in condition for your Fall permanent—with an invigorating “Vigorol” treatment. 1636 CONN, AVE. Phone DE. 5812, 8 N hard wear. GA- BRIEL'S permanents are absolutely guaranteed not to discolor white hair, 1019 CONN. AVE. NAT. 8188, Lalad “ HE COULDNT SAY e NO!” Her “maybe” turned to “yes” the moment he said . . . “We’ll go to GRIFFITH FARMS ‘The lady knows, just as you and you—that the food there is superb. Dance to the music P of Raymond and his Hawailan Serenad- “yanms ers . . . and be| / greeted by the gen-* . ial host, Frank Mc- Ney. Drive out Marlboro Pike— 3 miles from District Line. Dial HIliside 0112, 2000 _NOW I LAY ME DOWN ‘TO SLEEP” . . . be- tween those lovely “Pequot™ sheets. ‘That phrase should be added to your nightly 2 prayer . . . for those soft, jq snowy, white o sheets that THE PALALS ROYAL g is “sale-ing” for 7 one week omly o . . . beginning 7% i tomorrow. WW “Pequot” sheets are famous with thrifty and “knowing” housewives —and this sale is a much-looked- forward-to event. Sheets, sizes 81x99 and 72x108 are specially priced at $1.29. Pillowcases to match are 33¢ and 35¢c each. And 8 3-letter monogram will be but 19c. See the full page Palais Royal ad in today’s paper for more pare ticulars. 2nd floor. 000 .« ST!LL ONE MORSB ¢ **~ THING TO DO"...snd that is to dash into A. C. CASE for some of those adorable WEST= BURY dresses for Fall—so in- triguingly priced at $3.95. “The from. Yul’ll" a c“. also ind a group of “ROLEDA" dresses (challis finish)-~in 4 smart styles—in rust, biack and navy—also $395. Sizes 12 to 49, 1519 H 8T, 4