Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 28

SOCIETY. Maryland And Virginia In the News Mrs. Gore Guest of Sister in Vir- ginia. RS. THOMAS P. GORE, Jr, with her small daughter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Skinner, at the Skinner es- tate, Forest Haven-on-Dogue Bay, near Mount Vernon, Va. Miss Randolph Richardson, Mr. James Keith and Mr. Robert McCand- lish, jr., all of Fairfax, motored to Upper Marlboro, Md., last evening, where they were supper guests of Miss Sylvine Claggett. Miss Catharine Albro, daughter of Mr. Preston Albro of Grays Hill, has returned from Paris, France, where she spent the Summer months, and has resumed her studies at the Visita- tion Convent in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beadle of Southport, Conn., are spending a few days visiting the former's father, Col. R. J. Beadle, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Caton of Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell | had as their ests over the week end in their home in Herndon, Va., Miss | Helen Frye, Miss Alice Buell and Mr. | Victor Knoop, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe Curtice returned to their home in South Boston, Va., Saturday, after having been the guests for two weeks of Mrs. Curtice's mother, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud of Herndon, Va. Miss Mary Nevitt and Miss Frances Nevitt of Newington, Va., entertained at their home this week at a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Doro- thy L. Smith of Newington, whose en- gagement to Mr. Willis Ray of Hyatts- ville, Md., was announced recently. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Robb and their daughter Jean of Herndon, Va., are spending this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans of Herndon, before moving to Wash- ington, where they will make their home for the Winter months. Miss Barbara Enlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enlow of Wood- side, Md., entertained at a beach party and supper Saturday after- noon at the Summer home of her parents on the South River. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worden of Lodi, Calif., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Worden's brother, Mr. Will H. Williams, and Mrs. Wil- liams, have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., for a few days en route to their home in California. The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Huenargart are guests of Mrs. C. C. Witzke at her home in Takoma Park. They came from Europe several months ago and Mr. Huenargardt is assisting the Rev. Le Rou E. Froom in the prepara- tion of his new book on the history of the advent movement through the ages, and is doing translation and re- search work. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlett, Miss Lina Carleton Walker, Mrs. M. D. Belfield, Miss Bertha Shaw and M R. M. Heizer of Silver Spring, M Mrs. George B. Webster and her moth= er, Mrs. G. Hall of Sligo Park Hills, Md.; Mrs. Malcolm Chandler of Lin- den, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Simpson of Washington spent the week end in Richmond, Va., where they attended the marriage Saturday evening of Dr. and Mrs. Howlett's niece, Miss Louise Broaddus, to Mr. Thomas Waring Lipscomb, also of Richmond. The wedding took place in the Ginter Baptist Church. Mrs. Bertha Broaddus, mother of the bride, returned with Dr. and Mrs. Howlett and will pass the Winter in Silver Spring. Mrs. Ralph Pletcher and her son Ralph again are in their home in North Woodside, Md., after passing 10 days in Atlantic City, N. J. A very interesting gathering took place Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Durward Williams in Takoma Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron Carter, Mrs. Harry W. Miller, Miss Bessie Mount and Mrs. C. C. Morris, all of whom are missionaries in China and are now home on fur- lough. Among the guests who have also spent some time in China were the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. McElhaney, Dr. and Mrs. John N. Andrews, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Weaks, the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Froom, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schutt, Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. Read Calvert, Mrs. Irwin H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shoup, Mrs. J. J. Strahle, Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Ander- son, Miss Marguerite Strahle, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Eloise Froom, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Jeanne Andrews, Miss Irene Barrows, Mr. Henry Barrows, Mr. Fenton Froom, Mr. Walter Barrows, Mr. Fred Strahle and Mr. David Strahle. Miss Whiteside Honor Guest Today Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Anthony Nee will entertain at a tea this after- noon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Martha Gene Whiteside, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett White- side, whose marriage to Mr. Algernon 8. Gardiner, jr., will take place Sat- urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Washington Club. Have you a 1) Charge Account With us? STOP LOOKING for LARGE we have them, at no-extra cost! I-MILLER 1222 F N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936 Theater Season Opens Large Audience Witnesses Play and Celebrates Anniversary of National. were celebrated—the 101st an- niversary of the National Thea- fer and the opening of Max Gordon's production of “St. Helena.” A very distinguished and enthusias- tic audience was present and seemed quite spellbound by Maurice Evans’ interpretation of the famous Emperor Napoleon's last tragic days on the is- land of St. Helena. - Glimpsed in the crowd were the At~ torney General and Mrs. Cummings, the naval attache of the Italian Em- bassy, Comdr. don Umberto Cugia Marquis de Sant’ Orsola; Mrs. John R. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Jo- seph Leiter and her daughter, Miss Nancy Leiter; Mrs. Leiter’s niece, Miss Audrey Campbell; Mrs. Amory Per- kins with Mrs. Ingalls Sard and her daughter, Miss Abigail Sard, who have just returned to Washington for the Winter and have taken again the house on Massachusetts avenue in which AST evening at the National | Theater two outstanding events they lived last year; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward R. Finkenstaedt, who have re- cently returned from Wainscott, Long Island, where Mrs. Finkenstaedt spent the Summer; Mme. Jean J. A. van Kaathoven, Mr. William Ryar and Mr. Edmund Pendleton Turner. ‘The special assistant to the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. James Clement Dunn were also present with their young daughter, Miss Cynthia Dunn; also Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall O. Exnicios, accompanied by Miss Dudley Harmon and Mr. Donald Downs. Also seen during the entracte were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead and her son, Mr. Thomas C. Moorhead; Mr. Tinsley Garnett, Miss Nancy Newbold and Miss Betty Hardie. Upon leaving the play last night one experienced a real feeling that the Winter social season is getting into its stride and in another fortnight or so will be in full swing. Miss Julia Hadaway And Mr. Thomas Wed The marriage of Miss Julia E. Hada- way and Mr. Frederick J. Thomas, both of Washington, took place Sat- urday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ‘Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, See Our Window Display of These Beautiful Dresses Tweed Woodside. Dr. Ralph D. Smith, pas- tor of the church, performed the ceremony. Dr. Smith officiated at the marriage earlier that evening of Miss Eleanor Davis and Mr. Milton Cramer, both of Hyattsville, Md. The ceremony | took place at 7 o'clock at the nome | of the bride on Riggs road. Party Friday Night For Founders and Patriots’ Daughters 'HE national president of the Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, assisted by Mrs. James Henry Har- per, a former State president, will entertain the District of Columbia Chapter Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Jones at 1868 I street northwest. Mrs. Jones, who was & charter member of the society, founded in 1898, will give a talk on the history of the orgadization. New names will be presented by the Membership Com- mittee for action by the chapter and two new members, Mrs, Augustine F. Kempton, a Magna Charta Dame, and Mrs. Grattan Kerans, prominent in club work in Washington, will be re« ceived into the chapter group. ‘This society is an association of con- genial women whose ancestors were settlers of America from 1607 to 1687, with lineal descent unbroken on the paternal line of either father or mother, and patriotic service during the Revolutionary period, 1775-84, of an intermediate ancestor. Preserva- tion of Colonial records and patriotism are main objectives of the organiza- tion's work. Two Debutantes Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lamber- ton have selected Wednesday after- noon, December 23, for the tea at which they will present to society Miss Margaret Chase, daughter of Mrs. C. Alden Chase, and Miss Gene- | vieve W. Marsh, daughter of Mrs. | Charles Mercer Marsh. Books Closed All Chorge Purchoses Payoble in November Wednesday Only One-Day Sale %13° and *16° Brand New - FALL DRESSES jacket frock with satin blouse, misses’ sizes. "'Seotch Soda"’ end dress with beaded trim, juniors’ Bolero dress with satin bod ice, half sizes. Silver Fox tails on a princess frock, misses’ sizes. Swing Skirts Tunics Peplums Princess Two-piece Crepe-back satin, alpaca, sheer wool, rabbit's hair, velvet, crepe intrigue, tricolido, sheer, and entice crepe. Such a lovely assortment of the latest Paris replicas that you're going to succumb to at least two! They're our regular $13.95 and $16.95 dresses, specially priced for Wednesday only. Each careful detail and the fine fabrics show their quality. In the rich, new shades of rebel blue, coronation red, romance blue, raspberry, woodland green, fawn brown, and black. Sizes for juniors, misses, women, and half sizes. Miss Burton Wed To Mr. Harry Reist The marriage of Miss Augusta Pluym Burton, daughter of Mrs. Rich- ard Benton Burton of Washington, formerly of Culpeper, Va., to Mr. Harry Alvin Reist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reist of York, Pa. took place Saturday afternoon, September 5. The ceremony was performed in the home of ths bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kishpaugh, in Fredericksburg, Va., the Rev. Robert F. Caberlee, pastor of the Fredericksburg Baptist Church, offi- ciating at 1 o’clock. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Kishpaugh and she wore a brown traveling costume and a bou- quet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Reist are at home at Schuyler Arms at 1954 Columbia road, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Reist, until recently, was a mem- ber of the nursing staff of Emergency Hospital. Mr. Relst is a graduate of Augusta Military Academy and at- tended the University of Virginia. He pow is connected with the forest serv- ice of the Agricultural Department in Washington. Mr. Roland Carr Honored Last Night A farewell party was held for Mr Roland T. Carr of Riggs National Bank last evening in the El Patio room of the Carlton Hotel by some of his friends at the bank. Mr. Carr will sail Thursday on a six-week cruise to Europe. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Daniel J, Callshan, jr.; Mr. Roland T, Carr, Mr. Ford Cramer, jr.; Mr. Beautiful Marten Mounted on Exquisite Novelty Wool T —— It's Rizik's idea of a smart misses’ coat. The lines, the draping of the fur and the fine tailoring lend it a definite charm! Green, brown, black. $59.75 RIZIK 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut SOCIETY. John Keener, Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. Eddie Foreman, Mr. Norman Morgan, Mr. Edward Duval, Mr. Franklin Gibbons, Mr. Stephen Porter, Miss Myrl Hodgson, Miss Kitty Jose, Miss Onalene Lawrence, Miss Elincr Hopping, Miss Adeline Liberaty, Miss Frances Larken, Miss Kitty Richards and Miss Clarissa Collier. Proctors in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor are spending the early Autumn at Equinox House at Manchester, Vt. For more than thirty-one years “Betsy Ross” footwear has been first choice with ‘women who desire comfort and extra service, plus. style in their shoes. Sizes to 10 AAA to EEEE Widths 312 SEVENTH, \Bath County Hounds Met Saturday The Bath County Hounds met last Saturday at the Wikkie estate at Hot Springs, Va. The kill took place at Dunns Gap and the hunt breakfast was held in the tack room of the Yard, the home of Mrs. Fay Ingalls, M. F. H. The hunt was in honor of Miss Susie Ingalls, whipper-in, the youngest daughter of the master, who is re- turning shortly to school at Fexe- croft. The hunting conditions were ideal. Satisfactory Service Since 1873 JUPPORTJHOES 56.50 to 57.50 The season for new fashions is ot hand — and footwear, of course, is receiving no end of attention by milady. The Family Shoe Store presents a brand-new array of Fall styles in “Betsy Ross” Arch Support shoes for women . . . exquisite modes teeming with newness ond quality. =TAILORED TO FiIT= MONEY DOWN A REAL RADIO-NOT A TOY! Where élse can you get so handsome a radio with 8" Dynamic Speaker, 5 tubes, 45 watts output and tuning range of 540-6600 kcs., for that price? Domestic broad- casts plus short-wave reception through 49-meter band; police, aviation and ama- teur calls. New Edge-LightedD ial . . . Phonograph Connection ., . . Automa- tic Volume Control . . . and other improvements, plus RCA Victor style and quality! 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