Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 46

OCIETY Luncheon-Bridge Parties Enjoyed in Chevy Chase Martha Gene Whiteside—Mrs. L. Paul Winings Hostess. Miss Ennis Little Entertains in Honor of Miss i . 188 ENNIS LITTLE enter- tained at luncheon -M‘hflm yesteray in honor o Martha Gene Whiteside, whose marriage to Mr. Algernon S. Gardiner, jr, will take place Satur- day afternoon, October 3, at the ‘Washington Club at 4 o'clock. The table was decorated With white rose- buds, gypsophelia and tall white tapers decorated with lilies of the valley. The guests were Mrs. J. G. Whiteside, Mrs. De Witt Hyde, Miss Edith Mish, Miss Jane Kemon, Mrs. Barnett Strong, Miss Marian Speare, Miss Frances MacNeil, Miss Charlotie Reed, Miss Doris Skinker, Miss Peggy Silber, Mrs. Marvin Haynes, Miss Mary Agnes ¥oung, and Mrs. J. R. Little. Mrs. L. Paul Winings entertained at funcheon and bridge Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. L. K. Baumgardner, Mrs, Sidney R. White, Mrs. Adrian D. ‘Waring, Mrs. Emery Robinson, Mrs. Fred Sessions, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home. The guests were Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mrs. F. 8. MacFarline, Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, Mrs. John E. Ben- ton, Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller, Mrs. George O. Sutton, Mrs. G. Henderson Sweet and Mrs. Loren M. Herbert. Miss Gertrude Grimes Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gibson of Concord, N. C,, is the house guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard. Mrs. Pollard’s sister, Miss Margaret B. Russell, has gone to Sharpsburg, Md., where she is spend- ing 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby feft Thursday by motor for Cleveland, ©hio, where they will spend a week attending the Great Lakes Exposition. Mrs. D. G. Davis has motored to rt Benning, Ga., where she will ke a brief visit with her son-in-law end daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Robert R Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ashmun N. Brown have left for a six-week trip to the Pucific Coast. Miss Betty Crane, daughter of Dr. end Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, has re- Surned to Carlisle, Pa., where she will pesume her studies at Dickenson Cpl- e. Brig. Gen. John G. McGee, retired, and Mrs. McGee, have gone fo Wana- massa, N. J, where they will make Sheir home. They have leased their :;x;'le on McKinley street to Maj. and . H. N. Ervin. Miss Ruth McGee of Nashville, Tenn., spent the past week end with Ber parents. Mrs. George J. B. Fisher, with her three daughters, have joined Maj. Fisher after spending the Summer in Cape May, N. J. Miss Betty Leach, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Leach, enter- tained at a tea Tuesday afternoon. Miss Leach left Thursday for New London, Conn. where she entered Connecticut College for Women. Mr. Victor Whitlock, jr., of Cedar Parkway has resumed his studies at Dartmouth College, and Mr. David ‘Whitlock has entered Princeton Uni- wersity. Mr. Walker P. Buel, jr., will enter Wesleyan University, ~Middletown, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Service are bpending & week in their Summer home at Arkhaven, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer and Gheir daughter, Mrs. Clifford Evans, have gone to Ocean City, N. J. They will also visit the Poconos and Wat- kins Glen before returning to their homes. Miss Jean Benton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benton, has gone to Mount Holyoke, Mass., where she has entered Holyoke College. Mrs. James H. Defandorf enter- tained a company of 10 at luncheon end bridge Thursday. Miss Barbara Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Sweet, has gone to Williamsburg, Va., where she will attend William and Mary College. Miss Fay Espenchied, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Espenchied, has re- sumed her studies at Duke University. Miss Frances Cunneen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cunneen, deft for California, where she will at- tend Leland-Stanford University. Prof. John W, Mauchly and Mrs. Mauchly, with their young son, James ‘Mauchly, who have spent the Summer with Prof. Mauchly’s mother, Mrs. 8. J. Mauchly, have returned to their home in Collegeville, Pa., where Prof. Mauchly is a member of the faculty of Ursinus College. P matliness tomorrow evening. Mrs. George Ashworth entertained at a bridge tea yesterday afternoom. Mrs. R. 5. Paulette and her three daughters returned today after spend- ing the Summer at Arundel-on-the- Ba; y. Louise Winfree of Lynchburg, i| Va., arrived Tuesday to be the house guest for 10 days of Miss Betty Cocke, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Miss Cocke's engagement to Miss Winfree's brother, Mr. Peyton Win- free, was recently announced. Mrs. William H. Waters is the house guest for 10 days of her mother, Mrs. John A. Woolf, in Marshall, Va. Le Varon H. Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Washing- ton, has entered the Bechford School for Boys in Edinburgh, Va. ‘Mrs. Phaon H. Bates returned Mon- day from a month’s trip to Peterboro and Toronto, Canada, where she visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bates left this week end for & week's motor trip to Boston, Mass, Miss Louise King and her sister, Miss Sarah King, will arrive this week from their Summer home in York Harbor, Me., where they have spent the Summer. Residential News Of Social Import In Sligo Park Hills MR. AND MRS. ALDEN H. EMERY with their sons, Alden Emery, jr., and Robert Emery, and Mr. Em- ery’s mother, Mrs. Vernon Emery, have returned from their vacation trips and have moved into their new home on Park Crest drive, having for- merly lived in Silver Spring and Ta- koma Park. Mrs. Alden Emery with her sons spent & month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Radde, in Cleveland while Mrs. Vernon Emery was at Braddock Heights, Md. The first two weeks of this month Mr. and Mrs. Alden Emery attended the convention of the American Chemical Society in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gilbert W. Wiley entertained informally at s luncheon Wednesday at the Brooks Tea House. Mr. John B. Mertie, ir., who is with the U. S. Geodetic Survey, is expected to return to his home this week end from his annual trip to Alasks, having been gone since May. He is returning by way of Seattle. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Wiley will leave the early part of this week for Granville, N. Y., to visit Mr. Wiley’s father, Mr. 8. J. Wiley. From there they will motor to Madison, N. J., to be the guest of Mrs. Wiley’s aunt, Mrs. W. C. Potter, They wvl return in a week. :w those dinmer ocea 'ah?( fl/u/ue “in the bag” the double-zip - special $3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART THRE Residing in Mississippi MRS. LOUIS F. PROVINE, Who was before her marriage Miss Virginia Lyle, daughter of Mrs. Virginia L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Provine are residing at Jackson, Miss. Many Quantico Guests Varied Social Functions ‘Are Given at Military Post During the Week. UANTICO, Va., September 19. —Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Clapp have as their guests for a week Maj. and Mrs. E. . Brainerd. Miss L. Douglas Jacobsen, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. W. Jacob- sen, left the post Thursday to return to her studies at Blackstone Junior College, Blackstone, W. Va. Mrs, Gilder D. Jackson, wife of Lieut. Col. G. D. Jackson, has left the post with her son, Chic Jackson, for Pontifret, Conn. After Mrs. Jackson enters her son in the Rectory School in Pontifret she will return to Quan- tico, visiting in New London, Conn., and Philadelphia. Pa., en route. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. D. Jackson entertained at luncheon in their quar- ters Sunday in honor of Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Cheatham. Ma). and Mrs. H. D. Shannon en- tertained at cocktails in their quar- ters Sunday to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Maj. and Mrs. J. A. Mixon have as their guest Mrs. Mixon's sister, J. E. Worley of Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. R. L. Montague, wife of Maj. R. L. Montague, returned to the post H. sister, Mrs. W. W. Lester of ‘Welch, W. Va. Mrs. R. E. Hogaboom, wife of Capt. R. E. Hogaboom, returned Monday from Mississippl. Accompanying her was Miss Mary Afa Hogaboom, sister of Capt. Hogaboom. Mrs. Archie O'Nelll, wife of Capt. O'Neill, left the post Tuesday to be gone until next week. Mrs. O'Neill will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster in Washington while Capt. O'Nelll is on temporary duty at In- diantown Gap, Pa. Lieut. Comdr. Cushing Phillips, un.| Lieut. and Mrs. Dial Spending Week Here Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan- iel B. Dial have as their guests for a week their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs, Nathaniel M. Dial, who have just returned from a week at Newport. Lieut. and Mrs. Dial at the conclusion of their visit here will leave for the former's post on the West Coast. Miss Frances Furlong Will Be Bride of Lieut. Martin. MRS. J. W. STONE, Who, before her marriage September 5, was Miss Lou- zanie Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Guthrie of Dillwyn, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will reside in Reming- ton, Va. —Bachrach Photo. street while attending the Cochran | Bryan Preparatory School here. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dammeyer and ‘| their son, Robert Dammeyer, have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs, 861 at the Naval Academy, and of the late Col. Charles C. King, . Archie Rogers and Mr. Samuel , sons of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman ers of Belvolr, Anne Arundel County, will leave shortly for Prince- 1 | ton University, where they are stu- dents. Miss Priscilla Stockwell and her brother, Mr. Melville Stockwell of Langtarry, Wardour, are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Snively, at Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Jimmie Rogers of Californis, son of the late Will Rogers, noted star, visited in Annapolis Thursday, coming to see his friend, Mr. Ted Cook of Laguna Beach, Calif, a candidate for en- trance to the United States Naval Academy. Mr. Cook is living at the home of Mrs, Herbert Hall on Conduit Only 10 More Days in Which to SAVE 20% on Biggs Authentic Colonial Reproductions The Final Date for Acceptance of Orders at the Present Exceptionally Low Prices is SEPTEMBER 30th YOU CAN SAVE 20% BY ORDERING NOW ¥ Hepplewhite Four-Post Bed from about 1750, has hand-turned posts and serpentine head- board skillfully inlaid with satinwood. Posts are surmounted with hand-carved flames. Built to_the Bigg's larger specifications. Regular Price, $72.50. Sale Price, $58.00. Chippendele Wall Mirror. Solid mahogany. Ornament and innerlining of gold leaf. Reg- ular Price, $25.00. Sele Price, $20.00. Colonial Dressing Table of Queen Anne period. Bandy legs with Dutch pad feet, one long drawer. $60.00. Regular Price, $75.00. Sale Price, Colonial Mehogeny Bench of the Queen Anne period. _Bandy Price, $25.00. legs and pad feet. _Regul Sale Price, $20.00. o2t Queen Anne Chest from about 1720, has the characteristic ogee bracket feet, reeded quar- “ter columns and cast brass hardware. Four ‘s son-in-law and daugh- 25555555“ eizgl g55§§§§§ Mrs. Joseph W. Crosley, wife of Professor Crosley, choirmaster of the Naval Academy Chapel, gave a sailing party on her yacht, the Juanita, Thursday. The party took & cruise of the Severn River, with luncheon served on board. Dr. Charles Mullan left this week for Miami and Cuba, where he will spend the Winter. Mrs. Charles Banks of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Graf- GEE STREET SOCIETY. adty cail and oive you- n estimate, ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furri 809 11th St. N.W.’ “NA, VOGUE “QUALITY” CLEANING Known to Washington for 20 Years “HIGHEST QUALITY” Cleaning—at “Greater Savings”’ “WHY PAY MORE?" WE ARE HIGH QUALITY CLEANERS. We use the best materials and help. Through our Modern methods— large volume—and up-to-date equipment, we are abie to offer s;-vilb':c",ll,!cflu'l' UALITY CLEANING”—AT “GREATER ANY GARMENT 1] Plain_(Inelu cluding Whites) (Ezeept Fur- Fpney Garments) Men's Sults (Palm Beach and Linens Excepted) MEN’S FELT HATS 3 Cleaned and Blocked A Genuine 75¢ Value 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1418 Wis. Ave. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. 826 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E.—CALL ATLANTIC 1415 VOCUE _Cleaner:s ‘10) Washington léarr}::ll i e Capl s ot ot S PTIT v finest details were €x- ... prices re- hen consider- or Fur, Our Many years 09° women of uality WO { tI:::"Sgop ... that, despite tcfing f pelts and the most exa et °' ised in the making of garmer i oderate. Consider this W whether it be Cloth larger than mained M ing acoat . -+ assortments are ot Coot pictured ¢ collar » o ¢ 195 Coct s the lav- |-Dyed Muskr The Hudson Seal g features o new treukm:“ swagger lines are M(ab‘. % this same value is ava! b Princess aond Fitted € A Fox Tfimmed ve combination of For Nearly Half a Century Biggs master craftsmen have been mak- ing exclusively hand-made authentic reproductions of fine Colonial antiques. The average length of employment of Biggs master craftsmen with this com- pany is more than a quarter of a ° century. ious drawers. Regular Price, $125.00. i e 310,00, 0u1or Price $ Same design but smaller size. . $100.00. Sale Price, $80.00. For smartness and value, you simply can't beat this double-zip handbag. It's a large bag fashioned in genuine calfskin . . . well lined and fitted . . . and boasts two zippers. The Monocraft initials are extra. iy 1314 F Street N.W. 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