Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 53

SOCIETY. Couple Wed For 50 Years Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Willis Observe Anniversary in Arlington. R. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. WILLIS were at home ‘Wednesday evening at their place Lockerdie, on Meridian avenue, Arlington, in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The hosts were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs. Peter B. Graeff of the county, and by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prescott Willis of Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis, the latter for- merly Miss Meliscent Sherwood, are both natives of New York State. They were married in Millville, N. Y, in 1886, and soon afterward moved to northwestern Kansas. Later they came to Arlington County to live, and for 29 years Mr. Willis was connected | with the Arlington Experiment Farm, | where they made their home. Follow- ing his retirement a few years ago they went to live near Falls Church. Mrs. Willis is an active Red Cross worker, and since 1918 has been chair- man of the Home Service Department of the Arlington County chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Willis will spend the Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paine Simpson of Livingstone Heights left yesterday for Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where | they will spend 10 days at the Park View Inn. Bride-Elect MISS EVELYN VOLLEMER HOLCOMBE, Daughter of Mrs. William Lee Holcombe, whose marriage to- Mr. Edward Dumont Raab will take place Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Church of the Reformation. versity, where she is a senior, follow- ing a visit with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Housden Lane Marshall, in Aurora Hills. Mr. G T. Barksdale and his daugh- ter, Miss Betty Barksdale, of Thrifton Village left last week for Des Moines, Towa, where they joined Mrs. Barks- dale, who has been on a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Barrett, since Sep- tember 1. When Mr. and Mrs. Barks- dale and their daughter return, around October 15, they will bring back with them for a visit Mrs. Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg with their daughter, Mary Ellen Kel- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTONX, logg, and son, Robert Kellogg, have returned to their home in Aurora Hills from a three months’ trip, which took them across the continent to San Francisco, from where they salled for Hawail. Dr. Kellogg is with the bureau of chemistry and soils, Department of Agriculture. En route to San Fran- cisco they stopped for three weeks in Ionia, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Kellogg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reasoner. The Lyon Park club house will be the scene Wednesday evening of a reception, when the Lyon Park woman’s Club will entertain in honor of its 3¢ new members received into the club during the past year. Mrs. George P. Sanders, president of the club, will receive, assisted by the other officers of the club, who include Mrs. W. D, Lambourne, Mrs. W. T. Baker, Mrs. Peter B. Simpson, Mrs. Robert R. Farrar, Mrs, Arthur Orr and Mrs. J. A. Hardester. Announcement is made of the mar- |7 riage of Miss Alberta Radford of Clar- endon, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Radford of Lewisburg, N. C., and Mr. Francis Hummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hummer of Washington, which took place Saturday, September 26, in the Clifton Terrace Apartment, For Complete Satisfaction Have a Copyright 65484 Given by Katharine Lee Ogilvie Scalp, Skin Specialist 1325 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5098 Present This “Ad” the Rev. M. P. German officiating in the presence of relatives. Mrs. J. Oliver Frank entertained a small company at luncheon followed by bridge at her home on North Fair- fax drive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hayward, Aurora Hills, have with them for an extended visit the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.. Mary Hayward and Miss Verna Hayward, who arrived yesterday from their home in Brazil, Ind. Mrs. 8. E. Allan of 1005 North Jack- son street has with her for a visit her daughter, Mrs. Stanley C. Newhall of Providence, R. L More than 60 new ships are being launched on the Clyde, Scotland, this year. Car loadings are higher and railway earnings lower in India than last year. SN Mr., Mrs. Townsend Back This Week From Schroon Lake 'ORMER United States Minister to Portugal and Belgium and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, have closed their charming place, Beach Hill Farm, on Schroon Lake, N. Y., and are motor= ing leisurely to Washington for the Winter. Mrs. Townsend has changed her day for her morning musicales for the coming season from Wednes- day to Monday as the inauguration, January 8, falls on Wednesday, thus Interfering with any such affair. Mrs. Townsend will have her morning musicales Mondays, and as usual for D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART THREE. some years they will be given in the ball room of the Mayflower. The Hungarian Minister and Mme. Pelenyi will have as their guest early in December Enid Szantho, famous Hungarian contralto, who will appear with John Charles Thomas, equally famous and popular baritone of this country, at the first of Mrs. Towns- end'’s musicales. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Townsend during their stay in Wash- ington. Many of the friends and rel- atives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will comes from Baltimore for the pro- gram and remain for luncieon at the Mayflower afterward. In addi- tion there will be ruany from New York, as Mrs. Townsend’s musicales always, attract a large number of music lovers in Manhattan. SOCIETY, News of Residents In Herndon Vicinity Mrs. Harry Bready of Herndon, Va., assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ran- dolph Hughes of Dranesville, Va., en- tertained at a tea Thursday afternoon for the members of the Corban Club 3 the Herndon Congregational Church. Mrs. Willlam Meyer entertained at bridge Monday afternoon at her resi- dence, on Main street. SANITARY CARPET & ' RUG-CLBANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. Jelleffs for Fine Furs! —in the quiet dignity and elegance of the CRYSTAL ROOM Enjoy the Willard chef’s famous food creations. Because: Jelleff's Fur Salon offers a Personalized Fur Service by a talented Furrier, who gives you expert advice on what we feel you should know about your fur coat! Jelleff's adopts the BFST of the new fur Fashions that are enduringly right. Jelleff's Label is @ Quality endorsement! We haven’t listed all furs . . . We feature the most important! Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat Coats, $198 to $298 Sealine Dyed Coney Coats from $69.75 to $100 Persian Lamb Coats from $139 to $475 Beautiful Caracul Coats, $139 to $350 Handsome Jap Mink Coats, $345 to $698 A AN AN I IR A I\ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gall have | with them for a visit in their home | in Country Club Hills, Mrs. Gall's| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. G. W. Rosenberger, and their young son, David Rosenberger, of | Newark, N. J. | Miss Lillian Handy was the guest in whose honor her aunt, Mrs. B. F. | Shreve, and cousin, Mrs. Arthur | Thomas Androus, entertained at a | miscellaneous shower Wednesday even- | ing in the home of Mrs. Shreve in Cherrydale. Tuesday evening the | bride-elect was honored at a shower given by her sorority sisters of Chi | Delta Gamma at the home of Mrs. James Scott in Arlington, Va. ‘The marriage of Miss Handy and Mr. Clifton Stoneburner will take place Tuesday in Washington. Mrs. E. A Nelson, who was the guest for two weeks of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stocking, left this week for her home in San Francisco. En route to the 3 West Coast she will visit in Towa and . -4 Nebraska. Mrs. G. T. Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Kirby, entertained Wednes- | day evening at the home of the for- mer in Ballston. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yeatman and family of Falls Church moved Friday | to Clarendon, having purchased the | home at 818 North Fillmore street recently owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bweet. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, after a resi- dence of 15 years in the county, have moved into Washington. Mrs. Willlam Topley of Thrifton Village is in Atlanta, Ga. on a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickson had as guests for a short visit this week at their home, on North Edgewood street, the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaw, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ponboy, all of Providence, R. I, who had been to Cleveland to attend the American Legion gonven- tion and stopped off en route to their home. Miss Elizabeth Herron Marshall left this week for Western Reserve Uni- Jelictts 1214:1220 ¥ STREST We've built our fur business on confidence! Today with larger and better selections than ever before, we offer you greater fur values! Fur Salon—Fifth Floor & - \ Jelleff's for Women's Coats! Because: Jelleff's adopt the best of Paris Fashions, tailored by craftsmen of quality fabrics with rich furs! Jelleff’s label ‘insures satisfaction! Your Hair Today? If you would look young and beautiful . . . begin with your hair! Grand advice for every woman. How a shampoo can make you feel clean all over ... and a permanent wave give you a delightful treat as you view yourself in the mirror! Come tomorrow to the Beauty Salon . . . and let us “fix ary your hair’ Molyneaux’ Magnificent Cape Coat, Hairy Woolen With Fox R e (sketched at left). A royal mantle with long-haired Fox swirling ‘round its edge. In the lovely new Prunella shade. $195. Also—Rich Mink on Nubby Wool ($98.75 to $265) . «.. Silky Persian on sleek Broadcloth ($79.75 to $195) and Silver Fox on Broadcloth and new Hairy Woolens ($98.75 to $245). Special Group! New Romney Coats $115 Schiaparelli’s inspiration . . . draped rever collar of Silver Fox on Black Broadcloth . . . Lanvin's wide front panel of Persian Lamb . Paquin’s fitted coat with pointed shoulder collar and double panels of Persian . . « or of rich, dark Mink on Forstman *nubby wool. AN N NN Expert operators will .give you a scalp treatment or hot oil shampoo. . _. Try a ‘Wet’ Hair Cut... Permanent Waves____. Permanent End Curls.. Hot Oil Manicure For Appointments, Call Met. 0300. Beauty Salon—Second Floor. Women's Coat Shop—Third Fioor. Accessories to Complete the Perfect Picture! All This Week, We're Campaign- ing for Your Favorite Figure Con- trol Candidate pamy'?atr We advocate them because . . . They Can't Run . .. they won't ride up or stretch out of shape . . . they'll make awkward figures graceful and lovely figures more lithesome . . . AND, they’re good for your Budget . . . they’ll wear twice as long as you expect! We KNOW they’ll be a success . . . Nearly every one who has worn them has come back for more! ool » «+ . also leading! A short two-way stretch girdle with attachable tab. Blush and white. Sizes 4 to 7__$3 Chanut Made These Woodland Color Gloves for Molyneaux! ¥ Kid and suede glove in Autumn leaf tones .+« « the most glorious we've ever seen! Introduced by Molyneaux . . . a sensa- tion in Paris and now a triumph at Jel- leff’s! A novel cuff model . .. a hand- \ whip stitch top . . . a smartly tailored model without adornment! $395 and $4.95. Moss . . birch . . chesnut . . maple oak . . cedar Exquisite Footwear by Andrew Geller As Seen in Vogue "STARLETT"—the richness of velvetry Black Suede accented wtih bands and high tongue of Calcutta Lizard, hand piped edges, 12.75 - .. . a great favorite! One-piece with low back, double lace uplift bandeau, adjustable straps, clip- less lastex garters. A two-way stretch.. Blush, white. 32 to 38 $5 SN Your Final Correct Accessory to Daytime Elegance. .. A Nat Lewis Bag! One of a Liberal Selection, 10.75 and 1275 (Opera Pumps, 9.75) S New! Black Heels on Sheerest Silk Stockings A famous name again makes news! Gold Stripe, famous for quality . . . now presents a new stocking . . . very sheer and very lovely . . . in 2-thread all silk with a black heel that's different . . . very different and smart beyond a doubt . . . they're extremely smart in B:r;elonu or Cafe Clair . . . two new and exciting shades. Softer, small, dressier types of tailored elegance stepped up from the usual with fresh details, new shapes, engaging con- trasts. Antelope Suede, rich, elegant « « « with pannier handle . . . with new porcupine treatment and simulated shell frame . . . as mentioned in Paris cables! Smooth calfskin bags with classic and dressmaker details. Black, brown, wine, green, $7.50 to $20. o+« popular with the younger set . . . @ pantee girdle with or without garters. Blush and white. Sizes 4 to 7 Vanity Fair propore tioned “’shock-absorbe ing'’ Kneelast Stock= ings.. $1.15 pr. (3 pr. $3.30) or $1.35 pr. (3 prs. $3.90). 1.35 pair (3.prs., $3.90) Exclusive with:Jelleff's in Washington; also at our convenient heighborhood shops, 1721 end 3409 Connecticut - Avenue. TRt e AV M A T L P B L L MG NN P TSR N SN T OO 0 A, N, 0 0 Sketched: Nat Lewis’ tailored pouch of smooth calf $13 The Grey Shops—