Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 46

Residential Happenings Of Interest Mrs. Taft, Widow of President, Closes Canada Home. RS. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, widow of the former President, has closed her Summer home at Murray Bay, Canada, and is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt, wife of the late Senator from Rhode Island, in the latter's home at Providence. Mrs. Lippitt also has with her her other sister, Miss Marie Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellesley Howes, jr., of Philadelphia, have taken an apartment at 3133 Connecticut avenue for the Winter and Mrs. Howes came to Washington yesterday. Mr. Howes came this week to take charge of the music at St. John's Church on Lafayette Square, succeed- ing Mr. T. Guy Lucas as organist and choirmaster. Mrs. Augustine Neil Mandell will entertain at luncheon at the Shore- ham Thursday for Miss Elizabeth Lundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Donaldson Lundy, whose wedding to Mrs. Mandell's son, Mr. Danlel Neil Mandell, will take place Satur- day, October 10. Mrs. Clarence R. Dufour and her daughter, Miss Arline Dufour, have returhed from a three-months’ trip abroad. They visited England, France, Switzerland and Germany. Miss Charlotte Lititia Bogan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bogan, has entered Western Maryland Col- lege at Westminster, Md. Dr. and Mrs. George Anteblian and Mrs. E. H. Nall of Tarrytown, N. Y., are visiting in Washington and are stopping at the Fairfax. Mrs. Livermore Wells of Boston has arrived at the Shoreham and is the guest of Mrs, E. Falmer Gavit. Mrs. Gavit has come from her home in Santa Barbara, Calif, and will be at the Shoreham for at least a month. Mrs. George E. Hall of Pembrooke | Center, Mass., is at the Dodge for a | stay of several days. Miss Betty G. Lewis of Burlington, | N. J., is stopping at the Dodge while | in the Capital. Mrs. Earl D. Church arrived in *Washington from Tolland, Conn., and has opened her apartment at the "NWardman Park Hotel for the com- | ing season. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme have taken an apartment at the Shoreham, where they will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. West with | their young daughter have come from their home in Philadelphia to spend | this week end and during their stay | will be at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i{oval of Rock- ville Center, N. Y., are spending some | time in Washington and ai® stopping at the Fairfax. Mrs. Marshall Fuller and her son, Mr. Andrew Powie Fuller, of Forth Worth, Tex., have arrived in Wash- ington from New York City and are stopping at the Shoreham. e | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein have | as their guests for the week end Mrs. | Julia Holstein of Boston and Mr. A. Cecil Snyder, United States attorney | of Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Miles of Read- ing. England, who arrived in the United States on the Bremen several weeks ago and have been touring the | West, are in Washington and stop- ping at the Shoreham for several days before returning on the Queen Mary ‘Wednesday, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson with their daughter, Miss Mary Jack- son, and son, William E. Jackson, have returned to Washington from Jamestown, N. Y., and are now at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. | | | | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ferree, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chandler of Hartford, Conn., are spending the week end at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper are OCIETY. Engagement MISS MARY LEWIS HALL, 3 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall, who announce her engagement to Mr. James Carey, 3rd, of Baltimore, son of Mrs. Anthony Morris Carey and t will take place November 14. THE SUN Announced he late Mr. Carey. The wedding —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Anderson \' Completes Plans | For Her Wedding F CONSIDERABLE interest is! the approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Lavinia Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Conway M. Anderson of Lin- den, Va., and a sister of Mrs. W. R. Gould, until recently a resident of Arlington County, to Mr. David An- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruce Anderson of North Kenmore} street, Arlington, Va., which will take place Friday evening, October 23, in St. George's Episcopal Church in Clarendon. the rector, the Rev. Henry Justus Miller, officiating at 7 o’'clock. The bride-elect will be given in mar- | | riage by her brother, Col. James A. Anderson, a former director of the Public Works Administration of Virginia, and now professor of en- gineering at the Virginia Military In- stitute at Lexington. She will have for her maid of honor. Miss Mary Louise Williamson of Washington, and little Virginia Lee Postles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Postles of Waycroft. Va., will be the flower girl. Mr. Bruce An- derson will act as best man for his | brother, and the ushers selected are Mr. Willlam Higham of Franconia, | Va, a prother-in-law of the bride, and | Mr. Charles V. Smith of Clarendon. | A reception will follow in the Rhodes | room of the church. | Many entertainments are being | planned for the bride-elect. FPriday evening she was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Hugh Postles gave a mis- | cellaneous shower, having as guests| mostly friends and neighbors of the Lyon Park section. Wednesday eve- | ning her sister. Mrs. Gould. will enter- tain for her at a bridal shower, and on October 17 Miss Mary Louise Wil- liamson and her sister, Mrs C.. Brown- ing Walter, will entertain jointly at the home of Mrs. Walter on Lee High- way for the bride-elect. stopping at the Shoreham before mov- [ ing to their new home in Spring | Valley. : Mrs. M. G. Johnson and Miss P. Nickermon of Toledo, Ohio, are visit- ing in Washington and are stopping | at the Fairfax. AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. portera Booksellers end Im 1201 Conn." Ave. o« The Lewis & Thos. Saltz Inc. Establishment at 1409 G hensive Collection of the Smartest and Finest Man-Tailored Coats for Women. The Fabrics, Imported from the British Isles are the Finest obtainable, consisting of Genuine Hand Woven Harris Tweeds, Hair and The ' Americ $207% T0 350 LEWIS & TH®S. SALTZ INCORPORATED 1409 G STREET N. W. Street Show a Compre- English Fleeces, Camel ; an Kenwood Tweeds.' Miss Virginia Hall Selects October | For Her Wedding | 188 VIRGINIA HAMILTON HALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, has chosen Saturday | afternoon, October 24, for her mar- | riage to Mr. Thomas Frederick Ruck- | elshaus, son of Mr. John C. Ruckels- haus of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in the Walter Reed Chapel, the Rev. Patrick Ryan offi- ciating at 4:30 o'clock, and a recep- tion will follow in the home of the | bride's father. Miss Hall will have as her matron | of honor Mrs. Richard Kenney of | Baltimore, formerly Miss Betty Burke | of Washington. She will have as her | other attendants Mrs. Merrill C'em- | entson, formerly Miss Jane TewXxes- bury; Miss Marjorie Garland and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Stuart Blish of Indianapolis. Mr. Conrad Ruckelshaus will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Mr. John Adams of New York and Mr. John Ruckelshaus, Mr.J Burford Danner, Mr. Russell Fortune, jr.; Mr. Thomas Madden, Mr. Samuel Sutphin and Mr. Thomas Keckley | of Indianapolis. Baroness von Below Back for the Winter | Baroness von Below again is in her | house at 2024 Sixteenth street after | spending two months motoring through the mountains of the Caro- | linas. Through Sepiember Baroness von Below was at Old Point Comfort | and returned from there the end of the week, DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Luncheon Guests at Quantico Col. and Mrs. Ramsey Are Hosts at Club Function. UANTICO, Va. October 3.— Col. and Mrs. Frederick Ram- sey entertained at luncheon at the Army and Navy Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Correy Wood of Cape Haitian, Haitl. The guests were Col. and Mrs. H. Turnage, Maj. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Maj. and Mrs. B. W. Gally, E. E. Hall, Capt. and Orr, Capt. and Mrs. Pate, Maj. and Mrs. John Walker of ‘Washington and Capt. and Mrs. Sears. Maj. C. A. Wilkinson, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Wilkinson had as house guests over the week end Col. and Mrs. C. | K. Rhinehart of Chicago and Mr. | and Mrs. A. C. Burnett of Provi-| dence, R. L | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lee Hermellee’ and their son, Robert Hermellee, will | arrive soon to be the guests of Maj. and Mrs. B. W. Gally. Lieut. Comdr. O. M. Forster, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Forster left Sunday for Cape May, | Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Carlson have as guests for a few days Capt. W./ Crist, U. S. A, and Mrs. Crist, en | route from Nanking, China, to Capt. | Crist’s new tour at Governors Island. | Mrs. T. G. Liddy of Charleston, | 8. C., is the guest for a few days of | her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. R. H. McDowell. | Mrs. Theodore Weisman of Palmira, | Wis., arrived at the post Friday and is the guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. F. L. Weis- ma Mrs. R. H. Ridgely of Annapolis has arrived to spend a week on the post as the guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Capt. an¢ Mrs, F. H. Wirsig. | natural mole accents a forstmann woolen House Guest Honored at Sligo Park Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Entertain for Mrs. Elizabeth Morse. R. AND MRS. JUSTIN LAW- RIE entertained Wednesday night for Mrs. Lawrie's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morse of Cleveland, who was their house guest. A buffet supper was served. ‘The guests included musicians and composers of Washington. Mrs. Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, who lived in China several years, sang selections she adapted from Chinese music, while Mr. Henry Schmidt Gregor, who re- cently returned from Germany, played WE MAKE SHOES LONGE! WIDER OR ROWER: UT vamps lower. perfect fit and comfort and rebuild all types of shoes. Con- vert suede shoes into kid. Shoes dyed any color, boots altered, change heels. all styl Watch for this name NEW,YORK SHOE Repairing and Remodeli; 735 13th St. N. Over Beauty Parlor—3 Enter Hall—DIstrict suarante Resole Superb _tailoring of fine fabrics and beautiful furs has become a tradition in our second - ficor shop. tume, sketched, dress The stunning™cos- upholds our standards and main- tains your chic. 79.95 Other Models, $13.95 to $8: DRE/ZE/ ..o LINGERIE... LI Connecticut Ave. at M 9.95 oz NENS rich satin brocade. well-dressed confidenc to 452. For downright popularity, and for note- worthy value . . . these coats are the ecognized leaders in our fur salon! Lustrous black seal-dyed coney, made of selected buck pelts . . . and lined with The sort of’ coat you can wear any time, any place with e. Swagger and fitted styles . . . sizes 12 to 46, 37"z PUR SALON—SECOND FLOOR | penses. | to go—“one flight up"—to 1345 D./ C., OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART THREE. several of his compositions at the piano. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fernsler, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Masson, Mrs. Lily Garreit, Miss Gall Hunt, Miss Gladys Hunt, Mr. Culver Chamberlain, Mr. Richard Marshall, Mrs. W. M. Sparrow, Miss Louise Sparrow, Mr. C. W. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs, E. Francis McDevitt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Klemmer have leased and moved into the former residence of Capt. and Mrs, Harold Chrisman., They have a duughter, Miss Joan Klemmer, who came here from Detroit. Mr. Klemmer is with the State Department. at a dessert-bridge Thursday. guests were Mrs. Bernard Divine, Mrs. Ira Whitacre, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs, R. L. Hendrick, Mrs. W. M. Ward, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Bud- decke and Mrs. Louis Yost, ar. Mrs. Willlam Wight entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt are building a new home on Dale drive, Woodside Park, Md., and ex- pect to move there about November 1. Mrs. Richard F. Junker, Mrs. Mc- ADVERTISEMENT. ““ Brrwm THE DARK £ AND THE DAY- LIGHT” . . . when the night is beginning to lower . . . that's when you need a more glamorous gown. SELMA, who “hand picks” every single frock that en- ters her inviting little studio shop SELMA . 2. ceived the most exciting collection of dinner and evening things—all priced less be~ cause of her low overhead ex- It'll be worth your while CONN. AVE. 4000 “ HE PYRAMIDS ARE sie > & PRETTY OILD" . . . but woman's desire to look her best—is much older than that. The modern woman need only try “the MAR- LENE way to loveliness™ ) to preserve her skin and achieve that look of glamour. The | pacE Marlene v = preparations. properly applied, pre- vents a ‘“made-up” appearance. The tissue cream contains cura- tive ingredients which are healing to the skin. MARLENE prepara- tions are on sale at the Duryea Beauty Shop, 1731 L St.; Mel Falke, 1825 Columbia Road; Half Size Dress Shop, 505 12th St.; Your Beauty Shop, 2312 Penna. Ave, S.E.; Bobby Laine's, 2711 12th 8t. NE.; Rosemary Beauty Salon, 127 15th St. N.E.; Iris Beauty Shoppe, 3160 Mt. Pleasant St Petworth Beauty Shop, 3719 Georgia Ave., and Jack's University Beauty Salon, 2114 G St. 2224 “ SO YOU'RE SHOWING | ***"Y THEM THE TOWN?" Whether they've come from the rolling farm lands of Minnesota. or the heart of the Everglades, or the cool,, green mountains of Vermont . . . there's one place they'll all want to go . . . the MAYFLOWER Place where all the world meets LOUNGE ' 1c LoUNGE | | at the MAYFLOWER. Reserve a | table during the Cocktail Hour or the Supper Hour. Dance to the liiting strains of Sidney's Music. Get “mellow” with their inspiring master-mixed beverages, Yes. Plan to bring them in . . . and you'll enjoy every moment of it yourself. Phone “Teddy” for reser= vations. DIS. 3000. 000 JACQUILXN STORY | HELPS THE CLOCK GO ROUND.” She has a collection of young fashions that will see you through smartly from “dawn to dusk” . . . and from “dusk to dawn.” Prices be- gin at $1095 ... . snd you save money on every dress you choose. You see, everything is “ticket-ed™ for less because her studip shop is located way up in SUITE 805 in the American Bldg. 1317 F ST, 000 [ Tx-u:a.l‘s TEA 'N' TEE® * 0N .. . in the hand-knit | TIOGA models, made entirely of | TIOGA YARNS . . . which will be exhibited at the BEL GWYN KNITTING SHOPS for “one week only"—start- ing tomorrow! Fall-minded styles to “tea-in” or “tee- § oft” vnl’ bed:holn LE GWYN —Arst ys in - the Bethesds, Md., shop—in the Bethesda Bénk Bldg. The following 3 days— you will find them in the George- town Shop at 1207 31st 8T. Phone WIB. 4264 or WEST 2776. 000 “ JFLOWERS ARE THE = POETRY OF THE EARTH—as stars are the poetry of Heaven!” Lovers of besutiful flowers will go quietly mad— ovgr the abun- dant variety 8¢ GUDE'S. For- mality is again the order of the déy. And you must wear flow- ers on your velvets and furs to give you that new elegance. The floral artists at GUDE'S will arrange the LS le ELSOWERS Mrs. George W. Webster entertgined | The | SOCIETY, with them. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Q. Nilsson have visiting them Mrs. Nilsson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chappelle of Bos- ton, until October 15, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Lamoureux | had as their house guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Smith of Tampa, Fla. Miss Helen Dyer Hostess Yesterday | For Mrs. Paschal | 1SS HELEN DYER entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham yes- | |terday in honor of Mrs. Paul C. | Paschal, wife of Lieut. Col. Paschal, who has come from Fort Benning, Ga., | and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ell- wood O. Morey. Other guests Included Mrs. J. E. Dyer, mother of the hotess; Mrs. | Morey, Mrs. Vincent du Vigneaud, Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, Mrs. Henry Ralph, Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Mrs. Robert F. Dyer, Mrs. J, E. Dyer, jr.; Mrs. Oswald Schuette, Mrs. John P. Robertson, Mrs. Louis Robertson, Miss Anne Lar- ADVERTISEMENT. INNER-VIEW ® Helene, who believes that “imitation is the sincerest flattery” . . . knows that the youngsters at the National A c ademy of Stage Training are revel- ing in the fact that they have Adelaide Hibbard's fine char- acter act- ing to imi- tate now that she’s this school. @ Adelaide Hibbard, you know, is the charming char- acter actress who has de- lighted Washington audi- ences for ten Summers with her portrayal of important parts with the National Theater Stock Company. @, “My most priceless pos- lon, these past years’™ she told Helene, “has been an old trunk filled with old, handed-down costumes. The contents could never be du- plicated. It contains pi- quant little bonnets, quaint dresses, fichus, old lace, bits of trimmings and so on. These costumes have no monetary value and would mean absolutely nothing to any one else—but I'd be lost without them.” Mrs. Hibbard, connected with “ EAST INDEED MEETS g™ WEST” . . . in Mrs. Mbore's unique shop . . . ASIAN ARTS. Lovely Japanese prints— Rare old screens of carved ma- hogany, painted silk. Nests of tables. Lamps. Ashtrays. All / manner of “little gifts"— ASIAN ARTS Prices are in- triguingly low, Do stcp in. 1143 CONN AVE, 000 TH’! LOVE OF FAME USUALLY SPURS THE MIND" . . . and that’s one reason why The ABBOTT ART I SCHOOL has so many smart young folk o bent on making big ABB&TT Arts, Interior Decora=- tion, Costume Design« AVE, 3nd ficor. NATL. 8054 for catalogus. “ cee impressions in the art world — busily studying Commercial ART ing or life. Day, eve= SCHOOL ning and children's classes. 1143 CONN. el d MIL MASSEY HAS BEEN f s COLOR-SCHEMING AGAIN!” He's mated the colors in the leather and suede and fabric . of his shoes to " match the de- sign and color and material of handbags that are per- fect knock- outs. This smait idea of his will prob- ably save you a lot of hunting and matching. Add them to your new suit or costume . , . and watch it come to life. The bags are rich in detall—with the most beautiful in- nards ble. The shoes have exquisite, flattering lines and the most abundant . comfort imaginable. 1101 CONN. AVE. 000 SIOCKINGS COME AND STOCKINGS GO" . . . but one way to prolong the life of your stockings is to take them to the S8OUTHERN STELOS COMPANY for invisible repairs. Only 15c for first SOUTHERN STELOS Ghort) thread run; 20c for first (long) thread run; 5c for esch additionsl run, 613 13th ST. “ [3 000 AT HEAD'S—YOU WIN!" There’s no doubt sbout {t—you're bound to win admiration after HEAD'S have given you = permanent “head- start” for Fall ‘They bring your “hairlines and hat Lnes” together— by creating a wave that will look most becoming—hat on, N hat off. Let Mr. HEAD'S THead or Mr. Wal- © lace or Mr. Martin give you an-individual coiffeur to Devitt's mother, will make her home | rabee, Miss Helen Chase, Miss Flor- ence Berryman, Miss Edna C. Berry and Miss Isabel McGee. COLONY HILL 1731 HOBAN RD. N.W. $30,000 6 bedrooms . . . 3 baths 4 fireplaces . . . st floor living room . . . large dining room ... study Jovatory . , . kitchen ond por OCCUPIED BY OWNER OPEN FOR INSPECTION L4 o W S It RD. and 44th . BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K 8t NA. 9300 ADVERTISEMENT. H!m! PERDICTS tall, dark man is go- ing to call you up some day soon— and take you “cocktailing” or sup- per dancing to the SHOREHAM « « + Where *Adrienne,” Internation- al Psychic ++ . Will pre- dict future enis in SHOREHAM YOUR life. Adrienne has made outstanding predictions of national and international matters that HAVE materialized. Consult her from 4:30 to 6:30 in the Cocktail Lounge—and at Supper Show. AD, 0700, hbad “ Hflm SAYS ITS P GOOD!"” 1It's no se- cret that DUPONT LAUNDRY can put extra wear and smartness into your soiled coants, dresses, suits and weara- bles. DU- PONT'S DRY CLEAN- ING is really PER~ DUPONT LAUNDRY FECT CLEANING. Infinite care is given every garment—and the charge is only 75¢ (fancy ga ments slightly higher). With the coming social season you shouldn's delay calling MRS. HUNT, Du- pont's expert. She’ll send for your wearables and return them prompte Iy, thoroughly cleaned and rejuves nated . . ., Call Mrs. Hunt, COL. 7020, 4006 “ SAKS WILL ‘SUIT' YOU!* Db They have the suit fashions that are making this the most becoming suit season for women in many years. Princess lines that give you the figure of your dreams. Full sleeves and flat shoulders that mira- culously raake your waist and hips look slim. Luxurious col- lars of fur that my S AKS be manipulated many ways to flatter the face, Visit the Suit and Coat Depart- ment on the second floor at SAKS. Costume suits, sport suits, coats richly trimmed with furs—untrime med models. 610 TWELFTH ST. 000 THE HOTEL RALEIGH 1S DOING THINGS!" ‘There's no doldrum period around there! Col. Schiffeler—whose talent for promotion amounts to genius — s busy with blue prints, bustling with plans, and, with the ald of a league of, workmen— t r ansforming one of Washington's oldest hotels into one of Washington's newest. In the very near future the RALEBIGH “Pall Mall” Room—its new Restaurant—will be the mecca for smart Capitolians who “go places.” In the meantime—you can spend your afternoons and evenings ‘bending an elbow” in the enveloping cheerfulness of the present “Raleigh Lounge Cafe.” ‘Where “Pennsylvania Avenue meets 12th Street.” “ v 4400 ““ Gmdfl MY BORED i ONES!" Wait until your jaded eyes light on the “PARRA- KEET’ S8NACK BAR . .. which has just re- opened for the season. It is located just a few steps be- Jow the main dining room at THE PAR- ROT. They serve the most delicious “Snack” luncheons and sandwiches there. 20th and R 8TS, Phone NORTH 8918. 4060 “ Pm YOU COULD i EXIST WITHOUT PERFUME . . . as you could live without romance . . . but who would choose to?” Especially since THE PALAIS ROYAL is staging » dramatic perfume event of gift pack- sged Perfumes dn their very grand “An- niversary Sale"—aow progress. Use “scents” for your Christmas gifts . . . and give perfume! Unbelievably low prices. sre just a few of the ing values. Pinauds Gardenia (reg. $6) for $1.79. Byzance Gar- denia, beautifully boxed, ip three sizes. The original $1.85 size 1is 94c. The original $7:50 size 15 $3.61 Marly Perfumes (originally $4.40) are 89c. Stock up for Christmas giving. Perfume Department.