Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 24

T e Warrenton Horse Show This Week Many From Washing- ton to Attend Sport Event Friday. EAR ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAYSON, head of the Amer- jcan Red Cross, will go to Warrenton, Va., Tor the horse show which will open Friday and con- tinue through Saturday. He will pre- sent the John Barton Payne Memorial Trophy to the winner of the Corinth- ian class at the show. The late Judge Payne was head of the Red Cross and after his death Admiral Grayson was selected to succeed him. They both were property owners in Fauquier County. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore, is presi- dent of the Memorial Committee, which will retain ownership in the memorial permanently. The trophy consists of a massive bowl, tray and ladle, valued at $7,500. Mr. North Fletcher, secretary of the ‘Warrenton Horse Show, and his moth- er, Mrs. L. V. Froment, will entertain at tea Friday afternoon after the| show, the party being planned ~ln§ hamor of the judges for the show. Saturday the judges, officials and di- rectors of the Horse Show Association will be entertained at luncheon at| North Wales. Mrs. Froment will have as her guest for the show and over Sunday Miss Wilhelmine Kirby of Bedford Hills, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H, Robertson will have with them during the show | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dana Densmore | of Bunookline, Mass., and Mrs. W. H.| Hoyt and the Misses Hoyt of Green- wich, Conn. Mrs, Hoyt will be the | guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Parris will entertain at lunch- | eon Sunday at Marley, their place at | Marshall, Va. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Somerville and their ison, Mr. Jack Somerville, will be ampng those from Washington who will sftend the show. They will be | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee, who sliso will have as their guests at the Warren Green Mr. and Mrs. Ar-! thur A. Ruppert of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Day, who have moved into their new house on Springs road in Warrenton, will have with them for the show Mrs. Day’s parents, Mr. and¢Mirs. C. F. C. Stout of Phila- delphia. Mrs. Dalyell of Sheryon, Warwick- shire, Emgland, who is visiting the Misses Spilman at the Dell, will re- main forithe show. Miss Emily King will have as her | guest at Eituyvesant for the show and | over SBundpy Miss Margaret Brook of Cleveland, |Ohio. Residential (Continuird From Third Plx:.) years ago; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen San- ford and Mr. \Caleb Bragg. Mrs. JIM‘ Griswold Wentz, who has been at ® Williamsburg, Ontario, through the Summer, will arrive 1a Newport and'ibe at Beaumaris, her Pplace there, thirough the Autumn. Mrs. Bartow} Weeks, who is & fre- quent guest iip Washington of the Attorney Geneiial and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, was|hostess at dinner last evening at Sherry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson have gone to Neiv York and are spend- ing a few days atjthe Ritz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs.'H. Clay Polger of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here yester- | day for a brief 1risit and are at the | Wardman Park Elotel. Miss Frances Aipdrews, daughter of | Rear Admiral and |Mrs. Adolphus An- drews, has gone t New York, where | she will be a briclesmaid Priday at | the wedding of Miss Georgia Buck to Mr. Bernard Joseph Ridder. The | ceremony will mka?hee in the Col- | ony Club. Miss rk is the daugh- | ter of Mrs. Richard{ E. Sperry of 570 | Park avenue and Mri Laurance Mont- Joy Buck of Baltime:re, Md. Capt. William W. |Galbraith, U. 8. N., retired, and Galbraith are at the Vanderbilt 1 in New York | City. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwand H. Prothing- ham of White Plains, N. Y, have arrived in Washingtany and are mak- | ing a brief stay at the |{Shoreham Ho- | tel before going to 'White Sulphur Springs. Later they wifl visit Florida, returning home in ahout a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ciaudey M. Houchins | entertained at dinner ‘at the Uni- versity Club Monday’ in honor of | their house guest, MisstLola William- | son of Louisiana, Mo. The guests | included Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stew- art of Los Angeles, CaMify; Miss Mary Dougherty, Miss Catherime Dougherty, Milss Julia M. Stewartyof Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Virginia H. Lesvis of Phila- delphia and Mr. John 'Dougherty of Boise, Idaho. | Mr. and Mrs. John R\Slewart are Netherlandls Envoy And Mme JVan Hoorn Sailed §for Vienna THE Netherlands! Ministerfjfo Aus- tria, JonkheergiLucien van!Hoorn, and Mme. van Hoo\'n,”who have been visiting in this , salled today aboard the Queen 'y to return to the Minister’s post§in Vienna. Jonk- heer van Hoorn foimerly was coun- selor of the Netherlands Legation in Washington, where}he married Niss Katharine Phillips, gdaughter ‘of Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips) jr., and the late former Representatiive Phillips of Pennsylvania. The . Minister and Mme. van Hoorn hgve been visiting Mrs. Phillips durlng the Summer, Subutban 1] (Continued From{Third Page.) evening of State Semator and Mr;: John Warwick Rust #n Fairfax. ——— »u Miss Roberdeau Allison and Miss Martha Reely of Fa¥fax entertained last evening at a surprise miscella- neous shower in comftiiment go Miss Isabel Gill, who will emter the nurses’ training school at Alexjandria Hospital next week. The gugsts were Mrs. James Roberdeau Allison, Mrs. Wil- | bert T. Woodson, Miss Bthel Jefiries, Miss Hetty Skelton, Miss Sarah Smoot, Miss Jayne White, Nars. C. T. Rice, Miss Frances Rice, % Mary Leigh Hubbard, Mrs. Henryf Hopper.! Mrs. Roger Copeland and s.: Thomas P. Chapman, jr. i i Mrs. Sarah Corner ‘oekhnud her seventy-sixth birthday anniversary yesterday at her home in Takoma Park. Her children and\ their families spent the evening with her. Those present were Mr. and Mgs. Jess/Corner of Laytonsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Corner, Mr. and |Mrs. Le Roy | Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich- ards and Miss Myrta Cdrner of Ta- koma Park and Mr. anvi Mrs. Jay Conger of Washington. Elevengpof her | grandchildren were also present. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bryan of Wash- ington are making a short 3tay at Falkland Manor, in Silwer Spring, Md., prior to their departwwe Hor the West. Mr. Bryan is connectird with the Department of Justice. % Miss Inez Beauchsmp' and Miss Margaret Beauchamp of West 'Palm Beach, Fla., are guests of their broth- er, Mr. Charles Beauchamp,”in Ta- koma Park. They will be jolhed:soon Fool Friend Shoes alwaysire- | flect the latest trend in style | and are never made without | the famous Bandeau Back ! which insures pecfect fit. 3 VOGEL-PATTON| isgd A3 sHOES | house guests of Mr. Stewsrt's sister, Mrs. Houchins. i Top o’ the walk for youry fl*sf Fall street shoe ...y enchantingly low # “Parter”— ond : *made expressly TCMARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED “Partner’ boct weds . phact cOR Brows Needd _with Twicn Brows esily + | daughter, Miss Frances Rice; THE EVENING STAR, by their sister, Miss Stella Beauchamp of Orlando, Fla., and will her to New York, where she will sail for Southern India. She is under appoint- ment to join the Telegu Mission as & medical missionary. Miss Rose Meister of Atlants, Ga., and formerly of Takoma Park will Join Miss Beauchamp in New York and sail with her to India. Miss Meister is; returning after a furlough to the Northwest India Union Training School, The Retreat, Roorkee, India. Dr. John Hollister and Dr. George Park returned yesterday to their homes in Chicago, after spending sev- eral days in Montgomery Hills, Md, w;;( Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomp- Mrs. C. T. Rice of Oakton, Va. chaperoned a party of young ladies over the week end at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis for the Navy-Davidson foot ball game and the first dance of the season. Those included were Mrs. Rice’s younger Miss Peggy Rucker of Arlington, Miss Anne Stuntz of Vienna and Miss Mary Frances Bauman of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Truman E. Viier have started on a trip to Californis. They were |joined by Mrs. Viier's sister and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Pyle of Middletown, N. Y. While in Cali- fornia they will visit relatives of both Dr. Pyle and Mr. Vlier in Alhambra. Mrs. William H. Turner, jr., was hostess at a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her Round Hill home. Her guests included Mrs. G. Pred Best, Miss Lucile Best, Mrs. Charles J, Har- ley, Mrs. C. J. Ford, Mrs. Henry W. Beatty, Mrs. Joseph T. Clement, Mrs. James Gregg Carruthers, Mrs. J. Hea- ton Purcell, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Miss M, Kate White, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Herbert H. Cooley, Mrs. F. Irving Wood, Mrs. Owen Thomas, jr.; Mrs. 8amuel C. Graham and Mrs. Theodore Reid. Prizes were won by Mrs, Beatty and Miss Best. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGavack of New York:City have arrived in Pur- cellville to be the guests for some time of Mr. McGavack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas McGavack. don’t wait any longer! A whimsical little gnome’s cap of velvet with a pert bow over one brow. Millinery, Fourth Floor. WASHINGTO! Official Leaves For Spartanburg Mr. W. B, Camp, assistant director of the Southern division of the Agri- cultural Adjustment Administration, left today for Spartanburg, 8. C. To- morrow he will address a farm group there. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Camp were hosts at supper in their home in Oak Crest, Va., entertaining Mr. And. Mrs. Leroy Reynoldson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deal, Mr. and Mrs. James Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Croom, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs, Merrifield and Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, all of Washington, and Mrs. Camp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dowdle of Atlanta, Ga., who are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Maj. Gen. Hines Host. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines were hosts at dinner last evening en- tertaining at Rocky Gap, their place at White Sulphur Springs, in honor of Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, com- ‘mander of the 2d Corps Area, U. 8. A., at Governors Island. and Brown. Bucko with calf trim. 1ol CONN. AVE. % Van Raatle Molsery ... & Charge Aceounts Invited . ¥ Free Parking .. Mayflower Garage IS YOUR FUR COAT Ready for Winter? Have you neglected to have your Fur Coat now in storage or.,at home, or remodeling? Colder days are not far off, so examined for repairing We maintain a staff of expert furriers ready to give you immediate service. Estimates Given Without Obligation Open & Philipsbors Charge Account “Apres Midi» A love of a velvet dress for anything that might occur . . . from luncheon on. It has blue and gold bead motifs on a breast pocket ond a hip pocket, and clips at the throat. $22.95 Better Dresses, Second Floor. 0., WEDNESDA'Y, OCTOBER 17, 1936. OODWARD & LOTHROP O™ 1™ AND G STREETS PuoNe DIstricr 5300 Couvert Cloth Characterized by its light weight, smooth finish and serviceability. th a superiority of styling preferred by men — d e wn® $35 Stroock Camelshair A soft, luxurious fabric that is both lighter ond warmer than wool. Taie lored into smort new models, single sss end double breosted (left) Seven Distinguished TOPCOATS It is topcoat season. What type of coat will you wear? Men'’s tastes in style differ so greatly that we have a large selection for your approval—surely just the style and fabric to suit your taste. But while men’s preferences differ in the matter of style—we find they all demand finer fabrics, distinctive patterns and qu- thentic tailoring in the coats they buy. Be- From the shops of Thex- ton & Wright, Ltd., of smartmess of traditional British_styling. ss 0 Three-Way Wear it without the wool lining for early Fall— then zip in the slide- fastened lining for colder weather. ravanette- processed to $35 shed moisture_ ‘Tux Mxw's Srors, Szconp FLOOR. its ond styling _. Correctly mod- eled - -—- Harris Tweed Toilored by Lees of Gala- shiels in Scotland of rug- ged hand-woven Islond wool . Waell regarded for for day-after-day hard taunchness " $50 outhen! ing thoroughly in accord with this empha- sis on quality and exclusiveness we have selected seven versions of the finer type— each famous for its high character of fab- ric, style and tailoring. We feel you will be interested in these top- coats because of their finer qualities; you will find them exclusively in the Men’s Store in Washington. el Mt. Rock Alpacian Made of pure, silkky Al= paca wool. A fine utile ity coat thet is warm, yot light and comfort- able. Beautifully tai- lored and ;45 modeled ... Llambak An oll-purpose coat that is warm, sheds rain and resists wrinkling. Made With the correct- $35 ‘wear, ness of design @ mon prefers