Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 22

SOCIETY. Maryland And Virginia In the News Miss Lillian Handy Feted Before Her Wedding. 1SS LILLIAN HANDY of M Cherrydale, Va., whose mar- riage to Mr. Clifton Stone- burner will take place around the first of next month, is being much feted. A number of showers and luncheons have been given in her honor and others are to follow. Friday evening Miss Aleane Harrison and Miss Frances Hurley entertained jointly at & miscellaneous shower in her honor and tomorrow evening Miss Virginia Walton will entertain at the dinner dance at the Army-Navy Country Club, also in honor of Miss Handy. Friday evening’s party was held at the home of Miss Harrison in Cherry- dale and the guests included Mrs. R. B. Harrison, Mrs. E. H. Handy, Mrs. Chester Pask, Mrs. Donald Locke, Miss Anna Cross, Misy Virginia Hooper, Miss Hilda Morrison, Miss Mary Bar- bour, Mrs. Robert Wall, Mrs. Harold Gerke, Miss Katherine Parker, Miss ‘Wilda Goodrick, Miss Ann Davies, Miss Virginia Lanier, all of the county; Mrs. Samuel Cooper and her daughter, Miss Mary Frances Cooper of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Thomas Androus, the latter formerly Miss Audrey Shreve of Battery Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Evans of Lyon Park, Va., have left for a six-week trip on the West Coast. Mr. Evans, who is an income tax lawyer with the Bureau of Internal Revenue, went on official business and Mrs. Evans went to visit her sisters, Miss Elizabeth Baptie and Mrs. May Gleason, in Seattle. Later they will go to points in California and en route home will stop in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Edwards and their son, Robert Edwards, left yesterday by motor for Cleveland to visit Mr. Edwards’ brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, and to attend the American Legion Con- vention, which convenes in that city this week. Miss Coda Kincheloe, younger daughter of the Commissioner of the Revenue and Mrs. James U. Kinche- 1oe, and Miss Viols Hailman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hailman, will leave Fairfax, Va., today for Fredere icksburg, where they will attend the State Teachers’ College. Dr. and Mrs. Oren Hormel have left for their home in Brunswick, Me., after passing & few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carios Campbell of Aurora Hills, Va. Dr. Hormel was a delegate to the World Power Confer- ence. Mrs. A. H. Froehling and her son, Mr. Henry Proehling of Richmond, has arrived in Fairfax, Va., to spend several days with Mrs. Froehling's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Huffard. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, with their son, Paul Lynch, who recently came here from Tulsa, Okla, have leased & home at 250 Maple avenue, ‘Takoma Park, Md. They will move into the residence September 29. Miss Mary Ella Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr of Fairfax, Va., left yesterday to resume her duties at the Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss A. Shreve of Dunn Loring, Va. are on an ex- tended motor tour of the New Eng- land States. En route North they also visited in Philadelphia, Valley Forge, Atlantic City and New York. Miss Rebecca Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice of Oakton, Va., will leave tomorrow to resume her studies at Hollins College. Mrs. Louis Schaeffer of Silver Spring, Md, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorraine Kappler, and her nephew, Willlam Kappler, of Washington, and Mr. William Le Sure of Syracuse, N. Y., left yesterday for New York State, where they will spend several days in Syracuse and Niagara Falls. They plan to return here the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer have opened their h:me in Silver Spring after the Summer in their coti at Harbor, Md. et aknenl Miss Roma Cupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cupp of Fairfax, Va., has left for Nashville, Tenn., where she will take courses at Peabody and Scarritt Colleges. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Grove had with them over the week end in their home in Lyon Village the former's mother, Mrs. F. E. Grove, also his brother and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Grove, and their young daughter, Ann Grove, all of Strasburg, Va. Mrs. George Grove is just back from Weather Report.. The Mercury Is FALL-ing Down and so are the prices on these light-weight Just when you need them most! Remember, within the next two months you'll need a medium- weight coat or suit! Just 37, Worth 2 and 3 Times 17 were $19.75 11 were $22.75 $ 9 were $29.75 Plain and fur-trimmed dress coats, fleece swaggers, and swagger suits, in dark and light colors. 50 Fine Woolens and Tweeds 23 were $25 37 were $29.75 10 were $39.75 Fur-trimmed or tailored dress coats, swagger suits, tailored suits and tweed or fleece sports coats. 12 Fur Trims, Quality Fabrics 20 were $29.75 45 were $39.75 15 were $49.75 Tailored and fur-trimmed dress coats, 3-pc. swagger suits, and tailored suits. ] Luxurious Coats and Suits Were $65 to $119 26 Trimmed with Genuine Platinum Fox, Galyac, and Wolf—in navy, plum and black. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Strasburg, where she spent a week vis- iting her husband’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Woodson and their family, of Fairfax, Va., have left to spend several days with Mr. Wdod- they will make their home until Spring. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dowdle arrived yesterday from their home in Atlanta, Ga., for an extended visit with thejr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cobb, in their home in Virginia Highlands, Va. Mr. Cobb is the di- rector of the Southern States region of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration. Mr. Roger H. Copeland of Fairfax, Va., has gone to Carson, Va., where he has accepted s position on the faculty of the Carson High School. Miss Ann Lipscomb, Miss Sterling Kerr, Miss Barbara Shepherd, Miss Marjorie Horner snd Miss Verna Bergeson left yesterday afternoon for Fredericksburg, Va., to resume their studies at the Predericksburg State Teachers’ College. Miss Lipscomb, who has been se- lected by the student body as president of the student govergment this year, will be & senior and Miss Kerr will be & junior. Mr. Sheild McCandlish, son of Mrs. F. Sheild McCandlish, and Mr. Charles Pickett, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, will leave Fairfax, Va, today to resume their studies at the Episcopal High School. Mr. H. R. Northrup of North Wood- side, Md., has gone to California on & business trip, where he will remain until the early part of January. Mr. Belmont at Resort Mr. Perry Belmont has returned to the LaForge at Newport after attend- ing the tercentenary celebration of Harvard University. avemarx Large Storage Sale AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY September 23, 1936 At 10 AM. By order of the Security Storage CO., the :gn Storage Co. end others. 1 sh, . Sloan & Co., Ine.. Aucts. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11" F ANp G.STREETS Regularly $1.85 Square Yard A special purchase brings the price of this inlaid linoleum down to this once-in-a-long-time figure. An important event because this-is a very good quality linoleum in the new 1936 patterns. Ideal for kitchens, baths, break- fast and sun rooms. Broken tile and marbleized effects in greens, tans, reds, blues, rust and black. Price does Mrs. Praeger Plans Luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. Otto Praeger will entertain with s tray luncheon at her home, 1314 Emerson street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for members of the afternoon has been studying painting at an art colony this Summer. Miss Mullett ac- companied her mother back to Wash- ington. Mr. wnd Mrs. T. Sim Lee of thls city have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an . | apartment for the Winter. (Continued From Third Page.) has been their guest for the Summer. They will spend 10 days with her at her home in Providence. Mrs. I Cameron-Folley of San Diego, who spent last Winter in Wash- ington, has returned for the coming season and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Whiting of Worcester, Mass., are at the Marti- nique while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Linus A. Kelly of Chevy Chase, Md., have moved to the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. and Mrs, Hopewell Darneille and Miss Mary Marvin Breckenridge are guests of Mrs. James Lawson Kar- rick at Southmayd, her place at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Dern of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Martinique for & few days. Mrs. John Sherman of Evanston, I, is at the Wardman Park Hotel during her visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Tannehill of South Bend, Ind, are at the Martinique while in Washington. Mrs. Georgia M. Mullett has re- turned from a visit to Maine, where her daughter, Miss Suzanne Mullett, IMPORTANT FALL OPENING PUBLIC SALE “——====== BY CATALOG Furniture, Art Objects, Chinag, Silverware, Oriental Rugs, etc. Every Day This Week at 1 P.M. Each Doy Including the Property of Major Ramon Franco Former Air Attache of the Spanish Sold by His Order end Croperty of Mrs. Burt C. Farrar Sold by Her Order With Additions fl.’,“ ngron 722 Thirteenth Street N.W. MET. 2241 s 28 N yard 3|25 not include installation. LivorzuM, Firte FLoo% Puox Dlsmice §300 *Mr, and Mrs, Willlam C. Stierlin have returned from several weeks' va- cation at Atlantic City, N. J., and are in their apartment in the Plaza, Mrs. Elkansh Huff of Tilden Gar- dens has returned from a Summer spent in Paris sand other European cities, Dr. and Mrs, Emest K. Stratton of San Prancisco, Calif,, who are visiting in the East are at the Wardman Park Hotel during their stay in Washing- ton. Mrs. L. M. B. Morrissey and her son, Mr. Martin H. Morrissey of Dav- enport, Iows, will be at the Mar- tinique while visiting friends in Wash- ington. Mr. John Rathbone, member of Parliament of London, England, is at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs. Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Eby, who were called to Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, due to the illness of Mr. Eby’s mother, were guests while there of Mr. Oscar Eby, former registrar of Water- loo County, Canads, and Mrs. Eby. Mrs, Emory P. Eldredge, jr.. son of Comdr. and Mrs. Emory P. Eldredge, has left for Dartmouth College. Comdr. and Mrs, Eldredge and their four - all- dren recently arrived from Long Beach, Calif. Kappa Meéting Thursday Evening Miss Edith Manning will be hostess to the evening group at its first Fall meeting at the Kappa Delta House, 1756 K street northwest, at 8 o'clock p.m. on Thursday. All Kappas, who wish to do laive‘ work this year will be welcome. Embassy LLERIES INC. BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. Miss Stine Selects Wedding Date Miss Irene C. Stine and Mr. Karl L. Gochenour have selected Novem- ber 17 as the date for their marriage, SOCIETY. “ . Phi Mus to Meet. ‘The Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Phi Mu Sorority will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Margaret Black on 5206 Colo~ rado aveenue, tomorrow evening, at 4 | 8 o'clock. The program for the year will be outlined, and new members .| from the George Washington chapter and other chapters from all over the country will be welcomed by the presi- dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton. All Phi Mus in the city wishing to attend are requested to call Miss Black. Miss Elizabeth Cullen entertained the members of Beta Alpha Chapter and the Alumnae Association st her home on West Beach drive, Sunday &t & tea. Alternating at the tea table ‘were Miss Louise Jaquette and Mrs, Elizabeth Houghton. REDUGTION ON Bed Room Furniture in mahogany and maple during September. H. A. LINGER 925 G ST. N.W. NA. 4711 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F Axp G STREETS Supper Plates Regularly $2 95¢ (A) Dainty Colonial fluted design in clear crystal or blue glass. Often called tart plates, 14-inch size. Noritake Service for Twelve o e (B) 105 pieces in this fine grade Noritake china. Lovely Lavegas pattern—backed by open stock. Dainty floral design ivory and cream base. on delicate Etched Stemware Regularly 50¢ 30¢ (C) Two popular patterns, deli- cately etched on clear crystal glass —backed by open stock. Goblets, sherbets, beverage glasses, ice creams, 9 and 12 ounce footed tum- blers, 6-inch plates and finger bowls, Initialed Glasses 20¢ 25 k& (D) Copper-wheel engraved with one old English or diamond-shaped initial. Reduced from regular high- er prices. 9-ounce water tumblers, 20c; old-fashioneds, 35c; 12-ounce glasses, 25c; beverage glasses, 35c. CHINA, AND GLASSWARE, PrrTH FLOOR, . Solid Colors: Cedar Orchid Rose Blue Gold Green Peach usually lightweight. that it is ideal for college. BLANKETS, SEconp FLooR. Directly Imported, Specially Priced English All-Wool Blankets Extra long—70x90 inches—and we will not have to mention what an advantage this is on blustery Winter nights. Very soft and fleecy for real warmth—yet un- You will honor the suggestion