Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 24

SOCIETY, Maryland And Virginia In t}lgi\lews Mrs. Donald Richberg Spending Week in Michigan. RS. DONALD RICHBERG and her daughter, Eloise Rich- berg, are spending the week with relatives in Lansing, Mich. They expect to stop in Chicago for a few days before returning to their home in Kenwood, Md. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Amos Chilcott of Fairfax, Va.; Mrs. Thomas C. Hen- derson of Chantilly, Va.; Mrs. Allan H. Kirk, Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis, Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull and Mrs. Frank Hume, all of Herndon. Mrs. Kolbe Curtice left for her home in South Boston, Va. today, after having been the guest for two | weeks of her mother, Mrs. Thomas | Edgar Aud, of Herndon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton Weaver of Fairfax, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Violet, to Mr. James William Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maley of Burke, Va. The wedding will take place early in the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver entertained at a buffet | supper Sunday evening. at which | time the engagement was announced. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dudley Lud- wig have left Fairfax, Va., to make their home in Charlotte, N. C., where Mr. Ludwig has been transferred. They stopped en route to visit rela- tives in Strasburg, Va. Mrs. Ludwig is the daughter of Mrs. James Rober- deau Allison of Fairfax. Midshipman Elmar Waring, jr., is staying with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Elmar S. Waring, in Fairfax, Va. until Saturday, when he will enter his second year at the United States | Naval Academy in Annapolis. Miss Beverly Ramsdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Ramsdell of Takoma Park. D. C., has returned | from Plum Point, Md., where she was the guest of Miss Helen Clarke, daugh- ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Cyril Clarke, at their Summer cottage for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ‘Casey will be hosts tomorrow evening to Democrats | of Montgomery County at a pre-elec- | tion rally on the grounds of their| lovely estate near Rockville. The af- fair is being arranged by the Wom- an's Democratic Club of Montgomery County. The speakers include Representa- tive Frank W. Boykin of Alabama, Miss Mae Helm, president of the| Kentucky Democratic Club of Wash- ington; State Senator Stedman pres- cott and Mr. J. Somerville Dawson, jr., president of the United Young Men's Democratic Clubs of Mont- gomery County. Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer of Takoma Park, president of the Woman's Democratic Club of the county, will preside at the meeting, which will be opened with a solo, “Maryland, My Maryland,” by Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Bethesda. Among the prominent women in the State who have been: invited to attend the rally are Mrs. Elizabeth R. Menefee of Cumberland, Demo- ratic national committeewoman; Mrs. | Mary H. Duvall of Baltimore, chair- | man of the United Democratic Wom- | en’s Clubs of Maryland; Mrs. Frances E. McFadden of Mount Rainier, | Southern Maryland chairman for the State group, and Mrs. Brewer Stouffer of Hagerstown, Western Maryland chairman. ! A social hour will follow the meet- ing, during which refreshments will be served. ACTOR IS CONVICTED | | Miss Martin to Wed Mr. Gideon L. Haynes Mr. Harold Hudson Martin has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth Hanna, to Mr. Gideon Leslie Haynes on Friday, Oc- tober 9, at 7 o'clock, in St. Albans Episcopal Church. A reception will follow in their home at 1529 Varnum street. The engagement was an- nounced last Sunday by Mr. Martin. Miss Martin is a granddaughter of the late Mr. E. P. Hanna, for many years solicitor of the State Department, and she is a niece of Miss Margaret Hanna, chief of the office of Co-ordination and Review of the State Department. Mrs. Van I:Iagan On World Tour Mrs. Lydia Van Hagan, who mo- tored to California in June, has spent the Summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Archie M. Stevenson and her mother, Mrs. Mary Stevenson Begole at Laguna Beach. She will sail from San Prancisco Priday for Honolulu. After a week's visit in the islands Mrs. Van Hagan will continue her trip around the world on the Asama Maru to Yokohama. She will spend several months visiting friends and studying conditions in the Orient and will de- vote a whole year to study and a world tour before returning to Wash- ington to resume her lectures on “World Affairs as Reflected in Cur- rent Literature.” Mrs. Shouse Visits New York for Week | Mrs. Jouett Shouse is in New York for the week, having gone -there with her son, Mr. William Shouse, who has returned to his studies at the Riverdale Country School near New York. Mrs. Shouse will be ac- companied to Washington by her daughter, Jean Dodd, who will resume her studies at the National Cathedral School next week. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse will remain at their country home, Wolf Trap Farm, near Vienna, Va., through this month and part of October, opening their house in Georgetown later in the Autumn. Mrs. Shouse joined Mr. Shouse at their farm last week after attending the national tennis cham- pionship games at Forrest Hills and went back to New York after a few days in. Virginia. o Wed Five Minutes After Divorce. LAS VEGAS, Nev, September 23 (#).—Harold Tobey, 49, won a divorce yesterday from Mabel Forsythe Tobey and today was on a honeymoon with | the former Mrs. Dorothy Everett Alsop, 39, of New York City. married her a few minutes after the divorce was granted. Mrs. Alsop's former husband is dead. New—Try It! A non-Greasy Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration Dries Instantly No fussing or messiness No waiting to dry’ Protects you 1 to 3 days THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh & Announcements a- new styles _cf LOS ANGELES, September 23 (#).— Convicted of staging an indecent show, Ray Bourbon, 33, English-born_actor, and Ruben L. McMasters, night club manager. awaited sentence today.| Municipal Judge Newcomb Condee se!!‘ September 29 for sentencing nndi hearing of probation pleas. Both gave notice of appeal. | Bourbon's conviction yesterday came l after a jury had listened to him Auwi in court the songs police vice squad members claimed were objectionable. Bourbon came here recently from New | York. He | anravmg c;uuud n true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to I:ct present-day n .o BrewaD Engravers and Fine Printers 1217 G St. N.W. PHONE DISTRICT 4868 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS WHY? Becauss MR, FOSTER Presents You With a 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE OCTOBER Ist Our complete selection in fourteen large sample books, from the Nation's leading “greeting card manufacturers, is available. - There are other advantages’ in- making -an early choice. You allow yourself ample time for determining:just the right card. You avoid the distraction of the later season crowds. Our expert staff is better able tention to offer you more personal at- Although a very small initial deposit is required when your order is placed, this may be deferred a reasonable time to suit your convenience. Select your imprinted or engraved ‘cards on one of the six remaining business days of September and reduce your Christ- mas card budget one-tenth! THE HOUSE OF GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP 606 13th Street N.W. ONE STEP FROM F & Unofficial Members Of Society President’s Daughter- in-Law Returns to New York. (Contirued From Third Page.) guest of Mrs. G. L. Seaman in Takoma Park. Mrs. Bayliss’ husband was a cousin of the late Maj. Gen. William Crawford G. Gorgas, and she was a former Washington girl, the daugh- ter of Prof. Martin. Mr. and M¥s. John Lambert are at the Ritz Tower, in New York City, for a short visit. Miss Kate M. Ellis is spending the early part of September in ihe moun- tains of Maryland and Pennsylvania, Blue Ridge Summit and at Pen Mar. Mr. Henry Samson of the Altamont Apartments has returned from a Sum- mer spent at Marthas Vineyard. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White and their son, Baldwin White, have re- turned to their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue after spending some time at Old Point Comfort, Va.; Quebec Province, Canada, and the upper regions of the Saguenay. They stopped in New York City at the NAtional 8225 i Plaza for a few days to awalt the arrival of their elder son, Mr. Wil liam K. White, who returned from Europe where he spent the Summer ;olt]onnl. He will enter college this Mrs. .C. Matthews Dick returned to Newport yesterday after several days’ stay in New York. Miss Marsyl Stokes and Miss Viv- ienne Stokes will accompany their mother, Mrs. Henry J. Drummond- ‘Wolf, and Mr. Drummond-Wolf when they sail today aboard the Queen Mary. The Misses Stokes have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, at Newport through the Summer. Miss Marsyl Stokes is expected to be among the debutantes at Newport next Summer. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn, who spent the Summer in Europe, have re- turned to the city. Dr. Flynn attended the Interna- tional Congress of the Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists as the official dele- gate for the United States. At the International Congress every country was represented except Rus- sia and Spain. Mrs. Johannes A. L. van den Bosch entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Lenox Club at Lenox, Mass., for Mrs. Rushmore Patterson. Nurse Tests October 20-23. Examinations for registered nurse certificates will be held on October 20, 21, 22 and 23 by the Nurses' Ex- amining Board of the District, it was announced today. Mrs. Bertha M. Seering, executive secretary, 1746 K street, has charge of arrangements. 1105 F STREET VISIT OUR BEAUTY SALON Vacation's over . . . summer dry, brittle nails. turn you out at your loveliest. it's time to be rid of tell-tale marks of . . . dry, sunburned skin . . . lifeless, straggly hair . . . Come to us . . . let us rejuvenate you and WHELAN'S MACHINELESS PERMANENTS, $7 marvel: Nearby Stores: WILMINGTON BALTIMORE * DESIGNED FOR WALKING — ing away with hearts, built high, high, high, over the in: ous fashion ideas. and that means walk- tool Suede leather-heelers m—mflm two See them in our new windows — alip into a pair —ond then marvel at their gloriously low pricel HANDBAGS 94¢ HOSIERY . 49¢ 1315 F STREET (Air-Cooled! Shop in Comfort) Exhibit and Tea At Bethesda Club Yesterday Afternoon COmORATlNG the 160th an- niversary of the founding of Mont- gomery County, Md., the Woman's Club of Bethesda held an exhibit of articles used in the early days of the county at a tea following the opening of the club year yesterday. ‘The exhibit was arranged by Miss Doree Germaine Holman, program chairman of the club, who also loaned many interesting relics, including a copy of the Baltimore edition of the Ramsey biography of Washington. Another interesting exhibit was a desk used by Capt. John Moore, ancestor of Mrs. Lilly C. Stone of Stoney Hurst, River road. Capt. Moore took part in the War of 1812 and was on duty at Fort McHenry when Prances Scott Key wrote “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Other exhibits were a piece of Martha Washington’s wedding dress, loaned by the descendants of John Childrens Colds Yield quicker to v double action of VICKS It's our “JUBILEE” and only 8 7 5 Block suede with block calf; brown suede with Tition Brown calf. *made exprenly for I MILLER 1222 F NW. Plaid Backs 819.95 Exclusive with Philipsborn Woolshire plaid backs are the perfect all-year- round sports coats . . . warm, but not bulky be- cause their linings are woven in ... there’s just a waist-deep lining like a man’s topcoat. In sev- eral man: tweeds ... Sizes 12 to 20. Coat Shop, Third Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 23. 1936. Park Custis Peter, who owned Monte- video, the old house near Sugar Loaf Mountain, and s diary kept by the mother of Mr. E. M. Willis when she was a schoolgirl in Washington. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Stohlman and Mrs. Allen L. McDan- nald. They were assjsted by Mrs. R. E. Amiss, Mrs. J. Archer Bell, Mrs, Thomas E. Cassey, Mrs. E. A. A. Dunn, Mrs. 8. M. Green, Mrs. Prank J. Halliday, Mrs. F. G. Kayhoe and Mrs. ‘W. A. Penrose. Dean Marie Mount of the College of Home Economics, University of SOCIETY. Maryland, who was & guest at the night on the Shoreham Terrace tea, spoke briefly at the meeting |Mr. Urbano A. Zafra. b which preceded it. Mr. and Mrs. Mapa are making a Miss Mount is American home tour of the world, accompanied by chairman for the Maryland Federa- | Mrs. Mapa's father, Don Julio Ledes= tion of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. N. .| ma, and 12 other relatives. Rabner, the new president of the| The dinner given for Mr. and Mrs. Bethesda Club, presided at the meet- | Mapa was attended by the Misses ing. | Julia and Fanny Ledesma, Mr. Lovez, . m: l;ldesmn. Mr. ana Mrs. Bon Geas- , Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bomar, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mapa |wna v, Hary Prants s’ and e Mrs. C. T. Elbo, Mr. and Mrs. James Guests at Dlflner\o. Wingo, Miss Dorothy Scott, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Placido Mapa of Ma- | William Mtichell, Miss Celia Costa nila were given a dinner party last and Miss Rosilda G. Polucha. MEET and consult Above: KNOX “FIFTH AVENUE 9x12 8.6x106 6.6x9 46x6 wine. Rues, Frrra FLOOR. n ot ©! et ¢ v‘fl ht\\\“‘“( fof . 3 °M\$S WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ {1™ F anD G STREETS ProNe DIsmicr 5300 ’ These Lustrous Rugs Make for Sparkling Rooms KARASTAN American-Oriental Rugs x5 $25 22¢4 $1495 $9 8§50 ais $220 $45 oxis $26375 losxis $27 3-50 5149-50 514750 Here are some of the most beautiful rugs we have received from Karastan—and Karastans- have long among interior decorators for their rich luster, delightful highlighting and their choice Persian designs. Faithfully copied from selected Kerman, Kashan and Sarouk designs with background colors of rose, ivory, blue, camel and been famous If you are planning a new rug for your home, you will do well to examine this new collection as the variety of patterns and colors will make your selection very satisfactory. Sizes are so complete you will be sure to find one that is correctly pro- portioned to the size of your room.