Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 51

SOCIETY. Washington Artist Guest In Virginia Mr. Joseph Whitla Stinson Is Visiting at Warrenton. ARRENTON, Va., October 3. —Mr. Joseph Whitla Stin- son of Washington is spending some time with Mr. Oscar Terry Crosby at View Tree Hall. Mr. Stinson, who is an artist, has spent several seasons here and held an exhibition of his work at the ‘Warrenton Country Club two years ego. Mr. Ferdinand Meyer, attache of the United States Embassy at Berlin, spent the last week end at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Alexander Duer, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ryan of Indianapolis. Mrs. Duer has spent the Summer in Europe with her daughter, Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Ripley Buchanan entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at Leny Manor in honor of the third anniversary of their mar- riage. Mrs. Buthanan was Miss Edith C. Bishop of New York and Virginia. Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller returned Friday from Elkins, W. Va., where she spent a few days as guest of Mrs. Bruce Kennedy, a granddaughter of Senator Elkins, and attended the For- est Festival. Mrs. John Keith returned Tuesday from Atlantic City, where she spent 10 days with her sister, Mrs. B. Laure- ston Hardin. Mrs. Hardin, who spent the Summer here with Mrs. Keith, is now at her home in Washington. Maj. and Mrs. De Forrest Willard Morton and Miss Margie Morton left October 1 for Richmond, Va., to spend the Winter at their new home on Park avenue. They spent last Winter in Richmond, where Miss Morton was presented to society. Mrs. Barton Doudge, who had a cot- tage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for several months, returned to Warren- ton October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeley Nicholas of Highland Park, Detroit, Mich., are at the Warren Green for an indefinite stay. Miss Agnes Blackwell has returned from Bar Harbor, Me, where she spent the Summer, visiting in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill closed their Long Island home this week and are at Clovelly Farm for the horse show and early hunting season. Mrs. Edward Carpenter and Miss Juliet Carpenter left this week by thotor for the West, and after a visit in St. Louis will spend several months in California. Mrs. Emma Warfield Gramkow and her sons, David Gramkow and Ted Gramkow, who recently returned from Spain, are at Carter Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Shaw will motor to Florida about October 10 to enter their daughter, Miss Penelope Shaw, in a school there. Mrs. Denys Tollmache of England arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. R. Charrington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fair, who re- ‘cently returned from Long Island, gave & cocktail party Thursday after- noon at Weedon farm. Mrs, Richard Wallach has returned to her apartment in Warrenton from Long Island, where she spent several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey. Mrs. C. M. Pattie of Washington, formerly of Warrenton, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Frank. Mrs. J. H. Reilley and her niece, Mrs. Boswell, wife of Col. William Boswell, are at Britton Hall. Mrs. Boswell motored to Richmond Mon- day with Mrs. W. R. Robins, Mrs. Morton G. Douglas and Mrs. Charles Daniell, to attend the wedding of Miss Homassell Marye and Mr. Eppa Hunton, 4th. Mr. Thomas Leiter, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins for two weeks, took possession Thursday of the house which he has rented from Mrs. Edward Carpenter. Among those now at their country estates near Upperville are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon, at Rokeby; Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, who is at her stock farm for the month of October; Mrs, Worcester Lambert of New York, who is at her farm for a month; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fontaine, who have returned from Kentucky and Sara- toga, and Mrs. William Mitchell, who spent the Summer at Detroit, Mich., and has returned with her son and daughter to her home, Boxwood, near Middleburg. Annual Card Party To Benefit Church The annual card party for the benefit of Nativity Church, 6000 Georgia avenue, will be held Thurs- day evening under the auspices of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. The long list of patrons includes the Rev. John F. Fannon, the Rev. Law- rence A. McGlone, the Rev. Stephen A. Hogan and the Rev. Austin Healy. Miss Helen Daly is chairman of ar- rangements, assisted by Miss Helen Anthony, Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Marguerite Lanvoight, Mrs. Frank Mersch, Mrs. T. Campbell and Mrs. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., October 3.— Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel James, who have been spend- ing the Summer at Ocean City and Virginia Beach, have ar- rived in Annapolis and will spend the ‘Winter with Mrs. George W. Simpson, widow of Comdr. Simpson, at her home on King George street. Mr. and Mrs. James, formerly of Baltimore, have been spending the past few Winters in Annapolis at the King Willlam Ho- tel. Mrs. Rockwell Clarke, who lived here a few years ago, but who has been residing in Florida recently, has ar- rived and is a guest at the home of the Misses Munford on Prince George street. Mrs. Clarke spent several Win- ters in Annapolis with her son, Lieut. Sherman Clarke, who was on duty here. . The marriage of Miss Frances Fur- long, daughter of Comdr. Francis Fur- long (M. C), U. 8. N., retired, and Mrs. Furlong, to Lieut. William A. P. Martin, son of Mrs. Ernest D. Martin, took place today in St. Mary’s Catholic Church. A luncheon was given Wednesday by Miss Helen Furlong in honor of Miss Furlong and Miss Katherine Philbrick, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. M. H. Philbrick, whose wedding to Lieut. Charles K. Bergin will take place this month. Mrs. M. A. Busch of Baltimore and her grandson, Robert Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Busch of Man- ticello avenue, held a joint celebration of their birthdays Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Busch. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Owings have moved to their home at Wardour, after spending the Summer at Arun- del on the Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Thomas, parents of Mrs. Owings, are their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas reside near Ellicott City. Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Doe and their two children have taken a house on Spa View avenue after spending a few days as the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. A. C. Burrows, at their home at ‘Wardour. Lieut. Doe spent the Sum- mer on the midshipmen's practice cruise and Mrs, Doe and children vis- ited in Maine, where Lieut. Doe joined them for the September leave. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Worthington Marston to Capt. John Seymour Letcher, U. 8. M. C., which recently has been announced by her parents, Col. John Marston, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Marston, is of great in- terest here. Capt. Letchner is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Greenlee David- son Letcher of Lexington, Va., and grandson of Gov. John Letcher of Virginia. Mrs. Marston, formerly >->LADIES’ £ HATS 1 REMODELED X - IN THE 1936 <3 A STYLES Remodeling, cleaning and blocking by scientific factory methods. Lowest prices for finest workmanship. VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. NW. ot E RECONDITION Your HAIR and SKIN After the Ravages of the Summer Sun Our Skin Treatments reactivate the lazy under-, l| akin by stimulating nerve | ends, glands and fibres | and replace weather- || beaten surfaces with pore- refined soft new skin, for $10.00 [| Our Complete Scalp and Hair Service l| restores youthtul _color, gloss, softness and health I to falling, faded, lifeless, | dry and premature grey | hair. 6 Treatments for $10.00 Manicures Shampoos Ask About Items in Our 50¢ Service Fingerwaves Eyebrow Arching, etc. Hot Oil OPEN UNTIL 9:30 PM. MARGARET E 1145 Connecticut Ave. SCHEETZE, :Inc. NA. 4318 ’ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART THREE. Wedding in Maryland MRS. JAMES HENDERSON MORAN, JR., Daughter of Mrs. Jean Campbell McCloskey of Hollidaysburg, Pa., and Washington. Mrs. Moran, before her wedding in Rockville, Md., last month, was Miss Elizabeth Marie McCloskey. Mr. and Mrs. Moran are now at home at the Cambridge. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ‘Annapolis Social Notes House Guests Are Entertained—Variety of Activities in Maryland Capital. Miss Elizabeth Worthington of An- napolis, is a sister of Mrs. George Keester, wife of Comdr. Keester, who resides here in the Worthington House on Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison, widow of Capt. Garrison, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. George F. Good, U. . M. C,, and Mrs. Good, at Quantico, Va. Mrs. Benson Swindell, who for- merly lived at Old Crossing, Wardour, but who hass been residing recently at the Maryland Hotel, left for Bal- timore, where she will make her future home. Capt. and Mrs. Jules James enter- tained as their house guests this week | Comdr. and Mrs. Webb Trammell of | Washington and Mrs. Randolph | Meade, sister of Capt. James, also of | ‘Washington. Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers gave & cocktail party Sunday afternoon in the garden of their home on Charles street in honor of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. John T. Bowers, jr., of Norfolk, Va. . Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Smith are entertaining as their house guest this week Mrs. Edward J. Foy, wife of Capt. Foy. Capt. Foy is on duty on the U. 8. 8. Raleigh and he and Mrs. Foy have ben spending the Summer at Norfolk, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Elijah Henry Cope of Brooklyn, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Virginia, to Lieut. Herbert John Hiemenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Heimenz of St. Cloud, Minn. Lieut. Hiemenz is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and is a member of the Construction Corps at the New York Navy Yard, Brooklyn, where Capt. Cope serves with the Supply Corps. Miss Cope attended Vassar College and the Oberlin Con- servatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio. The wedding will take place October 17. Arts ClubA to Give Tea This Afternoon Mrs. Susan B. Chase and Miss Edith Hoyt will be hostesses for the tea this afternoon at the Arts Club, which opens the exhibition of paintings by Frederick J. Mulhaupt of Gloucaster, Mass., and etchings by Samuel Cham- berlain of France and Bostor. Garden Club Of Virginia To Assemble Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son to Be Guest at Dinner. HE annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the Garden Club of Virginia will be held in Alexandria on Wedneiday and Thursday. The headquarters for registration will be at the George Ma- son Hotel at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, and a business meeting will be held at Wellington, the home Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, following & luncheon given by Mrs. Matheson in honor of the visitors, At 5 o'clock on Wednesday Mrs. Charles Henry Smith will entertain at a tea at her home on King street road. The Alexandria Garden Club will entertain at a dinner that eve- ning at the Lord Fairfax Country Club, with Mrs. William J. Boothe of Alex- andria, as chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the only hon- orary member of the Garden Club of Virginia, will be a guest at the dinner. On Thursday the business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Miller Reese, on Cameron street, and at 1 o'clock that day Mrs. Philip Campbell will entertain at luncheon at her home, Windsor, Arlington Ridge. Officers of the Garden Club of Vir- ginia, who will be here, include Mrs. D. C. Sands of Middleburg, president; Mrs. William R. Massie of Albemarle County, honorary president; Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe of Alexandria, first vice president; Mrs. Powell Glass of Lynchburg, second vice president; Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith of Staunton, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Fair- fax of Aldle, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. O'Conor Goolrick of Fred- ericksburg, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Mason Dillard is chair- man of the local committee for the event, assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Holden and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe, The officers and members of the board will be the house guests of Alex- andria Garden Club members. Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith and Mrs. Floyd Harris of Aldle will visit Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe; Miss Virginia Shackleford of Orange will be the guest of Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe, 2d; Mrs. William J. Boothe is entertaining Mrs. Henry Fairfax of Aldie, Mrs. C. S. Taylor Burke will entertain Mrs. Thomas Boggs of Pred- ericksburg and Mrs. Reginald Vickers of The Plains; with Mrs. John S. Bar- bour will be Mrs. Harry Le Cato Smith of Charlottesville, and Mrs, Philip Boyd of Winchester; with Mrs. Charles KNIT Your New Fall and Winter Gar- ments WE invite you to visit our newly decorated shop and let us show you the very newest and smarest hand-knitted suits, dresses and blouses on display. FOR the coming season, we take pride in presenting PATON-BALDWINS YARNS imported from England. WE have added to our large assortment, DONEGAL TWEED, BEEHIVE WOOL STRING, PAGODA YARNS and PATONA KNITTING TWEEDS. A fine selection of new domestic yarns in ANGEL FLAKE, COBBLE CREPE and SPORT ANGORA. KNIT in cheerful surround- ings and under expert teach- ers. ALL type of instructions on hand work free to our cus- tomers. The Embroidery Shop 827-829 11th St. N.W. “Women’s Specialty Shop” 1105 F STREET Without hindering fig- ure freedom one whit these mere whiffs of two-way stretch gar- ments comfortably control woyward bulges. The modern way to smooth, trim figure beauty, GIRDLES, 3.50 Pantie and Garter styles. Garters are de- tachable. GIRDLEIERES 350 & 5.00 Lastex with lace bras. Ellet Cabell will be Mrs, Lewis Walker of Petersburg, and Mrs. Philip Camp- bell will have as her guests Mrs. Powell Glass of Lynchburg, Mrs, George Sloane of Warrenton and Mrs. Spindle of Roanoke, Mrs. Johg Cochran of The Plains and Mrs. W. W. Gibbs of Staunton will be guests of Mrs, Thomas B. Cochran; Mrs. Roderick Triplett of Portsmouth and Miss Janet Houck of Harrisonburg will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Crockett; Mrs. Allan Perkins, Mrs. Prederick Rustin of Al- bemarle and Mrs. J. Scott Parrish of Richmond, guests of Mrs. Frank Mason Dillard; Mrs. C. O’Conor Goolrick of Fredericksburg, guest of Mrs. Richard Gibson; Miss Elizabelh Rawlinson of the staff of Garden Gossip, guest of Miss Margery Hall; Mrs. Frank J. Gil- liam of Lexington, parliamentarian of of Mrs. Clarence Chandlee ington, Mrs. W. S. Peebles, Brunswick, and Mrs. James G. Penn, Danville, guests of Mrs, William B. Lloyd; Mrs. Charles Grandy of Norfolk and Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Roanoke, guests of Mrs. Willoughby Reade; Mrs. Ambrose Ford of Clifton Ford, guest of Mrs, Robert Miller Reese; Mrs. Schwarz- kopf, advertising editor of Garden Gossip, with Mrs. R. R. Sayers and Mrs. William F. Long of Charlottes- ville and Mrs. George C. Lawrence of ‘Warrenton, will be guests of Mrs. Louls 8. Scott. Miss Eleanor Chamberlain of Lees- burg and Mrs. Morris Armistead of Staunton will stay with Mrs. Charles Henry Smith; Mrs. Herman O. Swan- son of Fredericksburg and Mrs. P. E. Bruce of Scottsville, with Mrs. Rath- bone Smith; Mrs. Joseph Walker of Woodberry Forest with Mrs. William Albert Smoot; Mrs. John H. Guy of Tuckohoe, with Miss Elsle Snowden; Mrs. Monroe Kelley of Norfolk and Mrs. John F. Prince of Suffolk with Mrs. Forest Royall; Mrs. Stanhope Johnson and Mrs. A. B. Carrington of Lynchburg with Mrs. Anna B. Wickes, and Mrs. John M. Stetson of Willlams- burg with Mrs. Richard Williams, Wellesley Club To Meet Tomorrow The Washington Wellesley Club will hold its first meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mrs. Samuel Her- rick, 4916 Indian lane, Spring Valley, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The hostesses will be Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Eugene M. Dooman, Mrs. James | G. Gravely, Mrs. B. C. Hearn and | Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse. | r N = North Shore Dance for Deb_tfitnte Mr. and Mrs. Me- Kean, Jr., Entertain for Daughter. EVERLY, Mass, October 3.— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean, jr., gave a dance to- night at their Willow Tree Farm mansion house for their deb- - | utante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kean. More than 200 guests attended. Dinner parties preceding the dance were given by Mrs. M. Graeme Haughton of Prides Hill, grandmother of Miss McKean; and by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic 8. Goodwin of Wen- ham; Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgewick, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Livermore, Topsfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cary Curtis at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgewick gave a dance last night at Long Hill, their Centerville home, for their deb- utante daughter, Miss Theodora Sedgewick. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Ragle of Brooktrail Farm, Tops- field, will give 8 luncheon Sunday afternoon at the Essex County Coun- try Club in Manchester for their | debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Ragle, and for Miss Marian L. Emerson, daughter of Mrs. War- ren K. Emerson of Marblehead. Miss Laura Trench of New York City is a house guest of Miss Ragle for over the week end, and Miss Joan Bunker of New York City is the house guest of Miss Emerson. Miss Mary Barclay Adams of Wash- ington is prolonging her stay at Quest End, her lovely Northshire home at East Gloucester. Mrs. Keith Merrill of Avalon, Prides Crossing and Washington, wife of Mr. Keith Merrill of the State Department, will give a dance for | her debutante niece, Miss Anne Ayer | of Hamilton, Thursday evening. Mr. | and Mrs. George Putnam will give & dance Friday evening for their daugh- | ter, Miss Barbara Putnam. Mr. and | UPHOLSTERING Now is the time to have your work done. Let us give you an estimate, 2-Piece as Low as $29.73 Including Labor and Material Standard Upholstering Co. 913 3th St N.W. Met. 6282 S8OCIETY. Mrs. George E. Bchanck of New York City will give a dance at their Manchester home Saturday night for their daughter, Miss Renee van Ney- deck Schanck, and for Miss Theresa Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Grosse Pointe, Mich,, and West Manchester. Mr. and Mrs, Prederick Sprague Goodwin will give & luncheon Mon- day, October 13, for their debutante daughter, Miss Alida B. Goodwin. Mr. E. Preble Motley of Wenham will | give a dance October 17 for his debu- | tante daughter, Miss Marjorie Motley, | at the Myopia Hunt Club in Ham- | iton. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge will close | | Selwood, her Beverly Farms hume, | October 15 and wiil return to Wash- | ington for the Winter season. She | will be in Indianapolis for the holi- days with her son, Mr. Albert J. Beveridge, jr. e e Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, is| planning to extend its limits to take in & number of suburbs. | / | 7, / < 135 % S Jhe BROADMOOR SILVER GRJLL Conn. Ave. and Porter St. Our beautiful balircom now available for dances and private parties. Ideal for clubs, sorori- ties and fraternities. Attrac- tive Menus arranged., Bridge luncheons and afternoon teas. Call CLeveland 6900 SUNDAY DINNER With Wine $1 Steaks and Chicken Served 12 to 9 P.M. 'WEEKLY DINNERS. 53¢ & 75¢ off to an elegant start in black crepe . . . nipped at the waist, with rhythmic flared skirt. One of its most clever fea- tures is zippers that pull up to the waist by acorns of shiny black $39.75 and rhinestones. Tomorrow We Begin Our Celebration 27th ANNIVERSARY EVENT featuring special values to mark the occasion! R FOX SCARFS of distinction gest voriaty of treatments and designs of beauti- . - You moy select them now at the special Anni- Prices for gift-giving time ohead. Prices stort ot