Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 47

SOCIETY. Arlington | Engagements Announced Has Busy Social Week . Miss Virginia Walton|’ Will Entertain at Dinner Dance. ISS VIRGINIA WALTON of Cherrydale, Va., will entertain at & dinner dance at the Army and Navy Country Club Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Lilian Handy, also of Cherrydale, ‘whose marriage to Mr. Clifton Stone- burner soon will take place. Others in the company will include Miss Ann Bryant, Miss Doris Bryant, Mr. Settle Headley and Mr. Edward Johansen of Washington. Miss Mary Frances Cooper of Fairfax, Miss Anne Davies, Miss Virginia Lanier, Miss Vir ginia Hooper, Miss Frances Hurley, Mr. Clifton Stoneburner, the prospec= tive bridegroom; Mr. Panner Kinnier, Mr. James Johnson, Mr. Neale Linger, Mr. Lloyd Warrington, Mr. Herbert Bryant, Mr. Edward Harris, all of the eounty. Mrs. W. B, Camp, wife of the assist- ant director of the Southern region of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration, entertained at luncheon n her home in Oak Crest, Va., Friday. Guests from Washington included Mrs. I. W. Duggan, Mrs. Lee Gaston, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. James Lisp- comb and Mrs. C. A. Cobb of Arling- fon, Va. Mrs. Camp's mother, Mrs. O. C. App, returned this week to her home in Bakersfleld, Calif.,, after having spent the Summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Camp, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayward, Aurora Hills, Va., entertained at dinner Wed- mesday evening for Mr. Eugene Weaver ©of Brazil, Ind,, who is passing & few days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wismer are again in their home on North Taylor street, following an extended motor trip through Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, the Carolinas and Tennessee. In Burling- ton, Iowa, they visited Mrs. Wismer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Christman, and brought back with them their son, Paul Wismer, who spent the Summer with his grandparents in Burlington. Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green and family returned this week to their . home in Cherrydale, Va., following a month’s visit in Winder, Ga., with Mrs. Green’s parents, the Chief Justice of Georgia and Mrs, Richard B. Russell, Mrs. James F. Hayes was hostess at funcheon in her home on Carlin Drive | Friday, having as guests Mrs. R. George Benton, . B. Pitte, Mrs. Clars Gerganus, . Bonneville, Mrs. Millicent Maxey, Mrs. Gladys Munroe, Mrs. Edward Rollins, Mrs. Walter Conklin, Mrs. James Buscher and Mrs. Kingsbury. Friday evening Mrs. Hayes gave & party for her daughter, Ruth Hayes. There were 15 guests. Around the latter part of this week Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will have as guests the latter’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. who will stop off for a few days en Robert Hill, also Mrs. Gladys Rockwell, route to their home in San Antonio, from & visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs, L. L. Powlas entertained at funcheon, followed by bridge, Wednes- day in her home in Bon Air, Va. The honor guest for the event was Mrs. Clara Norris, and additional guests in- ¢luded Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs, Roy Ewers, Mrs, Robert Hannah, Mrs, Louis Hamm, Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook, Mrs. Cecil Taylor and Mrs. Percy WWells, all of the county. Mrs. Albert Garrett and her young Bon William Albert of Lyon Village ere spending a fortnight at Virginia Beach and are stopping at the Vir- ginia Lee. Mrs. Garrett was joined by her hus- band last week, and this week her sister, Mrs. B. McLaren of Arlington, is with her. Mrs. Charles E. Sterling and her @aughter, Miss Josephine Sterling of North Herndon street, Arlington, are spending a week in Atlantic City and sre stopping at the Hotel St. Dennis. Miss Sterling is secretary to the Vice President, Mr. John Nance Garner. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts have as B guest in their home in Thrifton illage, Va., Mrs. Burton A. Fuller of lrose, Mass, who will remain for an extended visit. Dr. and Mrs. Rob- erts recently returned from a three Weeks’ vacation in Canada and Maine. Mrs. C. K. Lewis was hostess at funcheon and bridge Thursday in her tome in Lyon Park, Va., entertaining #s guests Mrs. Louis Carl, Mrs. E. V. Colberg, Mrs. James W. Dorsey, Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. B. F. Toulotte, all of the county, and Mrs. John Wynkoop of Wash- ington. Miss Portia Rohwer, Lyon Village, WVa., is in Denver, Colo., visiting her grandparents. She accompanied her brother, Mr. Gregor Rohwer, to Colo- rado last week. He will be a student ot the University of Colorado this gear. Mrs. Leslie Putnam will entertain B company of eight Wednesday at L —— MISS DOROTHY BRIDGFORTH, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bridgforth of Forrest City, Ark., who announce her en- gagement to Mr. Robert Keith, jr., of Wash- ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith of MISS MARY ELLEN SAUNDERS, Whose engagement to Mr. William Jerry White is an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Saunders THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Forecast Autumn Weddings D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART THREE. MISS GERTRUDE McDONALD CASTILI;OW, Whose father, Representative B.T. Castellow, announces hergengagement to Representative Aaron Lane Ford of Ackerman, Miss. The wedding will take place October 15 in Cuthe Monroe, Ga. The wedding will take place October 14. bridge In her home in Ashton Heights, Va. Miss Margaret Groome returned to her home in Wilmington, Del, to this ‘week, following a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whittle of Key boule- vard, Arlington, Va. During her visit Mrs, Whittle gave & bridge luncheon in her honor. Mrs. J. R. Hagan will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at her home on North Buchanan street, Waycroft, Va., for a group of friends from the Baliston Presbyterian Church. The hostess will be assisted by her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. J. Foster Hagan, and her two nieces, Mrs. Alfred Mori and Mrs. John McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mendez of Clar- endon, Va., are visiting in Radford, Va., with Mrs. Mendez's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cald- well. They will return home Thurs- day. Miss Minnie E. Davis of Houston, Tex., who is passing some time in Washington and nearby Virginia, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan in Waycroft, Va. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fidler Entertain at Supper For Anniversary MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. FID- LER of Silver Spring, Md,, enter- tained at & bridge and supper party ‘Wednesday evening at their home in celebration of their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. White tapers in silver candlesticks and asters in vari- colored shades formed the decora- tions, During the evening they announced the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Carl Harvey of Ana- costia, D. C. The wedding will take place in the late Winter. Guests at the party included Mr. Fidler’s father, Mr. Frank Fidler of Silver Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Fid- ler's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Parker of Berwyn, Md,, and two other daughters, Miss Dorothy Fidler and Miss Jean Fidler, and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Willams and Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Sil- ver Spring, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord of Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Holz, Mr. and Mrs. James Lord and their son James, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fiedler, Mrs. Elsle Morris and Mrs. Helen Morris of Washington and Dr. Russell Hollingsworth and Mr, Carl Harvey of Anacostia, D. C. o 2 rAc e e Social Activities . o o In Herndon Vicinity Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Allan H. Kirk, Mrs, Mildred Kid- well, Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker, Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. Charles Rider and Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe Curtice of South Boston, Va., are the guests for 10 days of the latter's mother, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kidwell have re- turned to their home in Washington after a visit of 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kidwell of Herndon. Have you a Charge Account with us? I* MILLER Shoefashions: *“Juliet” Block patent; Titian Brown calf; black suede. “Hom Black or brows svede with maiching potent. We've caught the spirit, the silhouette and the luxury of Directoire fashions in these distinctive shoes. An opera with D'Orsay cut and charming rosette . . . @ D'Orsay oxford in smartly combined feathers...for your peplum, svits, ftunics and flared skirts. 1222 F St. N.W. B ] s 4 of Alezandria, —Hessler Photo. e bert, Ga. Silver Spring Notes Mrs. Henry J. Mehserle Is Hostess a Luncheon and Bridge Party. RS. HENRY J. MEHSERLE of Woodside Park, Md., en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at Olney Inn. The guests included Mrs. Ed- ward Bodholdp of Chevy Chase, Md.; Mrs. Howard P. Bailey of Wynnewood Park, Md.; Mrs. Harry Elkins, Mrs. Allen H. Gardner, Mrs. Carlos Green- leaf, Mrs. Parkins Birthright and Mrs. Graham H. Woolfall of Wood- side Park, Mrs. Jesse Pratt of North ‘Woodside, Md., and Mrs. Ralph A. ‘Wells, Mr. Samual A. Solomon and Mrs. Eben Whitcomb ?1 Seven Oaks, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Loftis of Silver Spring have visiting them Miss Lila Baker of Dallas, Tex. Miss Baker accompanied Mrs. Loftis and her son, Mr. Randall Loftis, from Texas last week, where Mrs. Loftis had gone to place her niece, Miss Reba Hicks, in college. Mr. Randall Loftis attended the 8i er course at Southern Methodist University at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, their granddaughter, Miss Betty Taylor, and Miss Delphine Sibley, have re- turned to Silver Spring from a two- week vacation at North Beach, Md. Miss Taylor will leave Wednesday for the Hewlett School for Girls st Ce- darhurst, Long Island. Mrs. William A. Lockyer of Wynne- wood Park has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hagerty, who is ill. Mrs. Frank Proctor of Woodside was the guest of honor at a shower and party given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John B. Revie, in Silver Spring. Mrs. W. B. Mehring was co-hostess. Other guests in- cluded Mrs. Lucille Pierce, Mrs. J. B. Wilkie, Mrs. Marion Alley, Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Robert Benner, Mrs. Merritt Randall, Mrs. Ralph Lindsay and Mrs. Allen Kirby. Mr. F. J. Last of Silver Spring will leave this week end for the National American Legion Convention, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Carter and their children, Ann Carter and Ernest Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf ‘Woernle, jr., are spending 10 days in Ocean City, Md. Miss Barbara Wahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wahl of Wood- side, Md., will leave Tuesday for Southern Seminary, Buens Vista, Va. Their son, Mr. Carleton Wahl, will return tomorrow to the University of Maryland, where he will live at the Sigma Nu House. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weaver of Sil- ver Spring are spending some time st their cottage at Herring Bay, Md. Mr. Harry Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason of Silver Spring, left Tuesday for the University of Michi- gan at Urbana, where he will enter his junior year. Mary Ann Griffith is spending ® in Baltimore visiting her sister, Rebecca Griffith. . and Mrs. Louis T. Rouleau of Linden, Md., moved the latter part of this week into their new home in North Hills of Sligo Park. Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at her home in Woodside Park. The guests were Mrs. Sarah Gearhart of Washington, Mrs. Louis A. Yost and Mrs. George Webster of Sligo Park Hills, Mrs. Herbert B. Hendrick of Silver Spring and Mrs. Ira C. Whit- acre, Mrs. Frederick W. Buddecke and Mrs. Bernard F. Divine of Woodside. Mrs. F. Douglas Sears and her daughter, Miss Mildred Sears, will re- turn today to their home in North ‘Woodside, Md., after passing the Sum- mer in Crisfleld, Md., and other points on the Eastern Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis and their two sons of Alfred, N. Y., who leased the Sears home this Summer have vacated it. Mrs. Lewis and the boys have returned to New York and Mr. Lewis will re- main in Washington until after the election. Miss Adele Vanden Heuval and Miss Gene Vanden Heuval, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vanden Heuval,of Silver Spring, left this week for Leonardtown, Md., where they are at- tending St: Mary's Academy. Mr. Richard Vanden Heuval, their brother, will leave Monday to enter Fishburn Military Academy at Waynesboro, Va. Believed to be the smallest glider yet constructed, s British craft weighs less than 180 pounds and must have a pilot weighing less than 140. — LADIES’ H AT§ REMODELED S | IN THE 1936 B STYLES Remodeling, cleaning blocking by scientific factory methods. Lowest prices for finest workmanship. VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. NW. ot E “THINGS CHINESE” and Art treasures from Japan, India, Thibet, Burma, Korea and Java. THE PAGODA 1720 H St. N.W. VICTORIA OFFERS TASTE OF ENGLAND VICTORIA, September 19.—A bit of England, transplanted to North America, lies almost next door to Seattle, awaiting the traveler who makes his Winter trip to California via the Northwest, one way. “Out- Englishing the English,” the quaint little city of Victoria is as decided & contrast to busy, bustling Seattle or Vancouver—from either of which it is approximately four hours' sail—as is the change to the steamship from the train. Situated on & protected arm of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Victoria is at the southern point of Vancouver Is- land, although the city of that name s not on this island at all, but on the mainland. As the ship from Seattle enters the tiny harbor (oeean liners have to dock at a point outside the inlet) the lawns of the parliament butldings and of the ivy-clad Empress Hotel, which come down virtually to the water's edge, form verdant borders to the harbor, Once ashore, and past the sight- seeing drivers importuning one to see “Mr. Butchart'’s famous gardens,” the serenity of Victoria impresses itself of being the capital of British Colum- bia nor the more mundane business of catering to travelers to interfere with the midweek half holiday or the gen- eral placidity of life. JUST OFF Marlboro Residential Activities Students Are Leaving for Winter College Faucett. They will reside in their new home on Mayhew road in Suitland. Black tunic sult for im- portant occas= 10nSee with \ bands of Pere \ sian, $110. \ others $24:95 UP* THE BOAT o s o We mean the Paris original of this romantic hat foshion . . . @ mode to wear when you weor your best — and when you want to be at your best. Soft, small sophisti- cated with Paris in every line . . . luxury in its Hatter's Plush . . . allure in its high crown and rolled brim . . . richness in its varie colored flowers. Black Charge Accounts Invited THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH P\, HABERDASHER The dullness of BLACK WHEN wool goes glamorous . . . that's fashion news! And Raleigh, as usual, is your best news- bearer! . .. This time wed- .ding softest cashmere wool with imporiai:old. sk.l. how ingeniously the neckline is al n the m ,pocht adds a vivid dash of color, as do the glowing gold bracelets and imperial kid belt. Sizes 12 to 20. $29.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Parking Service at osr Curd 1310 F Street RALEIGH Style Flash Neo. 1 From Emile NOW IN Paris [ ] Visit our salon and see the new weekly style flashes sent us by Mr. Emile. ., now touring Eu- rope for authen- tic Fall and Win- ter Coiffures. ° Us Design Your Next Wave Free Consultation Comalals Reltdreastne ‘salon 1221 Conn. Ave. New Fall Coiffure Let DI. 3616 8)i78) 118148\ i/8\i 8. 8\ JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO. The advantages of buying a Garfinckel Coat are many, and you will be delighted to know thay, for the benefit of our customers who have been out of town, we are continuing, during this month, our sales of FUR COATS and CLOTH COATS (fur trimmed) We think it is good advice to say “buy your coat here now,” as there are important reasons why our cloth coats and fur coats mean a great deal to you. They are the best coats made. Our furs were selected early (and they are the cream of all furs) and we do not think it will be possible to secure them later as good. Then, our tailors, furriers and de- signers are not rushed out of season, and extraordinary attention is given to every detail, so that these coats are perfect for women, misses and juniors. The styles are guaranteed to be those to be worn next Winter, and any coat purchased will be stored without charge until wanted in our cold storage vaults on the premises. F Street at Fourteenth. Flattering to the wom- an . . . a fine fur felt with a pleated brim that soars sky= ward. $10 Millinery, Fourth Floor, Galyac tuxedo on a woman’s costume suit of ribbed sheer woolen with a satin blouse. $25 « Better Dresses, Second Floor.