Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 24

SOCIETY. Residential. Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis Open Their Residence. iCominupq From Third Page.) the Democratic Women's National Council, will leave Washington Fri- day to spend the week end in New | York. She will visit the Democratic | National Committee headquarters at | the Hotel Biltmore and will present the treasurer, Mr. W. Forbes Morgan, with a check raised through the sale of the council's prosperity certificates. | Miss Catherine Holbrook is chairman of the Prosperity Certificate Commit- tee for the council. While in New York Mrs. Condon will stay at the Hotel Victoria. | Mrs. Harry Lee of Gaithersburg, Md., with her two daughters, Miss Mercedes Lee and Miss Evelyn Lee, have moved into Washington and have taken the house at 3939 Mor- | rison street, in Chevy Chase, D. C. | Mrs. E. O. Saltmarsh, mother of | | Haven and a former pastor of the T Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) Venetian rose moire and they all car- ried dahlias. Mr. Oest, who is & graduate of the Georgetown School of Foreign Serv- ice, and & member of the Theta Xi Fraternity, with his bride left later for a wedding trip. They will be at home aiter November 1 at 28 Duncan avenue, in Jersey City. Miss Ruth Catheart Bride of Mr. Harold Phillp Paden. The wedding of Miss Ruth Cath- cart, daughter of Mrs. Cathcart and the late Mr. Arthur Warren Cathcart of Baliston, Va, and Mr. Harold Philip Paden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bruce Paden of Berwick, Pa., took place last Friday. It was most picturésque, the ceremony being per- formed on a mountain side near the lovely town of Lock Haven, Pa. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock in the morning by the Rev. G. G. Culbertson, pastor of the Great Isiand Presbyterian Church at Lock Ballston Presbyterian Church. A beautiful spot was chosen for the wedding. A background of dark green follage of spruce, fir and other trees, intermingled with the reds, yellows and browns of the Autumn leaves, made an effective setting and the couple stood beneath a towering pine on a carpet of pine needles. Mrs. Lee, who has been with her in Gaithersburg. accompanied her to| Chevy Chase and will be with her on | Morrison street through the Winter. | The Misses Lee, daughters of the | late Gen. Lee. are graduates of lhei Visitation Convent in Georgetown and bave many friends here. Dr. S. B. Muncaster has returned | to Washington from New York City, where he attended a medical con. vention. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Loane, who were married Tuesday in Balti- more, are in Washingion and are stopping at the Shoreham.® They | will spend several days at White Sulphur Springs before returning to stheir home in Whiting, Ind. Mr. Loane is a graduate of Johns Hop- kins, and Mrs. Loane, the former Amelia Parrish, is a graduate of the University of Baltimore. Judge and Mrs. D. W. Glasscock of Mercedes. Tex., with their daugh- ter, Miss Winona Glasscock, have come to Washington for an extended stay and are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Boston are at the Martinique for a few days. Mr. Marquis James of Pleasant- ville, N. Y. is at the Dodge for & stay of several days. Mr. James is in the Capital doing research work for his second volume on the life of Andrew Jackson, which will come out next year. ' Missvsrhuffle Bride OfMr.John W.Crim At Home Wedding THE wedding of Miss Catherine Shuffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shuffle, to Mr. John William Crim of Baltimore took place Saturd: afternoon at the home of the bride’ parents. The Rev. Randolph Gregory, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, per: formed the ceremony at 4 o'clock, be: fore an improvised altar banked with The bride, who was unattended, was dressed in a navy blue tailored en- semble with which she wore a white satin blouse and a white fox fur. Her hat was dark blue velour, trimmed with a touch of white, and she wore | navy blue accessories and a corsage of | white roses and white pompon chrys- anthemums. Immediately following the ceremony | the small group retired to the manse, where the Rev. and Mrs. Culbertson, | close friends of the bride and her| mother, were hosts at a wedding break- | fast. Their home was beautifully deco- | rated with Fall flowers, and there was the traditional wedding cake, a three- | tiered one. The compeny included Mrs. A. W. ! Cathcart, mother of the bride, and Mr. | Paul H. Cathcart of Cleveland. Ohio, | | brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.| Barton Bruce Paden of Berwick, Pa, | | parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. | Conway Paden and her young daugh- | ter, Margaret Paden. Soon afterward Mr. Paden and his bride left by motor on a wedding trip through the Adirondacks and into | Canada. They will return around th first of next month and will be ai | home at 4500 Carlin Spring road, Ar- ! lington, Va., after November 10. The bride is a graduate of Beaver College at Jenkintown, Pa.. and at- tended the Corcoran Art School in washington. Mr. Paden is an engineer, and will be in private business here. | He is a graduate of Penn State Col- lege in Pennsylvania. Abell_-Schr.iAderu | Wedding Announced Miss Mary Louise Schrider, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schrider of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. Charles | ! Abell, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell of Washington, were married | Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the rec- | tory of St. Michael's Catholic Church, | Silver Spring, the Rev. T. A. Calnan officiating. ‘The bride wore a lace gown In tree- | bark shade, fashioned on prineess lines, | | with a short train and a jacket. Her | picture hat had a gold crown with & lace brim in a lighter shade and she | are gold slippers and a shoulder cor- | | Almenara, counselor; Senor Capitan | retary, were among the guests. THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936. Dr. L: S. Rowe Host At Luncheon Today To Foreign Visitors "THE director_generst of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, entertainled at luncheon today at the | Pan-American Annex in honor of the delegates to the Ecuadorean and Peruvian Boundary Conference. His excellency the Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y San- tander, and his excellency the Am- bassador of Ecuador, Senor Capitan Colon Eloy Alfsro, were among the guests, The members of the Ecuadorean delegatibn present included his exe cellency Senor Dr. Romero Viteri- Lafronte, chairman; Senor Dr. Ale- jandro Ponce-Borja, Senor Dr. Jose Vicente Trujillo, Senor Dr. Enrique Arroyo-Delgado, secretary general of the delegation: Senor Dan Jose R.| Chiriboga - Villagomes, Senor Don | Jorge Peres-Serrano and Senor Don were his excellency the Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander, acting chairman of the Senor Don Carlos Ortiz de Zevallos, and Senor Don Arturo Garcia G. Members of the Ecuadorean Em- bassy staff at the luncheon included Senor Don Carlos Mantilla-Ortega, Don Manuel Crespo, second secretary, and Senor don Adolfo Paez, third secretary, and of the Peruvian Em- bassy staff, Senor Dr. Juan Mendoza Juan Althaus, naval attache, and Senor Don Rafael P. Ludowieg, sec- The Assistant Secretaries of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr and Mr. Sumner Welles, were present, also the former United States Ambassador to Chile, Dr. William S. Culbertson; the presi- dent of the American Institute of In- ternational Law, Dr. James Brown Scott; chief of the Latin-American Division of the Department of State, Mr. Laurence Duggan; Mr. George M. Butler of the Department of State, Mr. Lester H. Woolsey of Washington, Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the School of Foreign Service, | Georgetown University; B.J. Lloyd | of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, | | Dr. William Manger, Mr. Willlam A.' Reid and Mr. Enrique Coronado. | president of the hunt, ! row evening in St. Alban's Church. First Fairfax Hunt Saturday, October 17 Saturday, October 17, is the date which has been chosen by the Fairfax Hunt Club for its first Fall hunt. The field will gather on the green of his- toric old Fairfax Court House, as has been their custom for a number of years. The hounds will be cast at Waple's Mill and following the chase a hunt breakfast will be served to the hunters and their guests in the club house at Sunset Hills, the beautiful Fairfax County estate of Mr. and Mrs, A. Smith Bowman. Mr. Bowman is ith Gen. Edwin | B. Winans vice president. Mr. Delong | Bowman and Dr. William C. McClel- land are joint masters and Mr. Robert Phillips is honorary whip. Kap;:ier Debut Tea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kappler will present their daughter, Miss Suzanne Kappler, at a tea dance Monday after- noon, December 28, in the Washington Club. . Miss Hall Feted At Party Last Nigfit‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Logan of New- castle] Del, were hosts last night a: the E1 Patio Club at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Logan's sister, Miss Vir- ginia Hall, whose wedding to Mr. Seth E. Gordon, jr., will take place tomor- The party followed the rehearsal in| the church. The guests were Miss Grace Carr, OLNEY, MD. | N N Whie Howe, 00 Geuga Avenve, eatended Famous for Good Food OLD-FASHIONFD MARYLAND RECIPES alS e Cocktail Lounge iy fid FURS « COATS - DRESSES that formerly sold ot Lapin-Dyed Coney Swagger Coats, in brown, gray and black. Sizes 12 to 20. Formerly $55 and $59.75 Reductions! From Regular Stock! FURS 22 Kolinsky Scarfs, made in 2-to-10-skin styles, of choice silky skins. $4 and $4.50, per skin Beoutiful Pointed Fox Scarfs Regularly $2.95 $24.75 $39.75_- $39.75 Miss Mary Katherine Perry, Miss Ph: Wilma Dahn, whose engagement to Mr. Bernard Riley Linkins was recently , | announced. The guests included Miss Mr. Wallace Atkinson and Mr. Harry Simpson. Bride-Elect Feted. A miscellaneous shower was given on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Orman W. Ewing, Democratic commit- teewoman from Utah, in honor of Miss Orma Ewing, Miss Phylis Ewing, Muss Joy Ewing, Mrs. Frank W. Dahn, Mrs. Orman W. Ewing, Miss Eloise Dahn, Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Lowell Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ewing enter- tained Sunday at a tea in their home on Ashmead place for Miss Dahn and sky-line felts? 2.95 Eloquent of everything new for Foll . . . this felt! Its crown shoots wp. Its brim flores with @ jounty fold. It sperkies with rhinestones. In short . .. it's the perfect hat for coats ond swi o+ one of mony ot 2.95. Jo Belle wirks 522 10th St. N.W. Adioining Peoples Drug Stere “Just @ Step From F” SOCIETY. of Motor. 2. Thereugh Oiling. 3. Tightening Loose Parts. . New Motor Brushes. New Springs. 6. Repair Cords. 7. New Plug. 8. Replace Missing Screws and Nuts. 9. Clean Floor ~ Brush. 10. Clean Bag. Complete 10 Point VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR SERVICE for only Motor We Call for and Deliver Guarantee Vacuum & Radio Co. 3442 14th St. N.W. COLUMBIA 3312 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M, Will Enjoy the Comfort of These LIBRARY FRAMES $6).35 Special Regularly $5 Visit Our Modern Optical Department .+« Have Your Eyes Examined WITHOUT CHARGE Beautifully finished in demi-amber aond flesh color. Comfortable nose rests to insure perfect adjustment. Optical Purchases Moy Be Charged Optical Depariment . . . Balcomy. 1214-1220 F STREET Different from those you've seen before! 1. Complete Check | DSOS SOTITOOSTIO Fur Coats, regularly $139 to $175. Raccoon, Caracul, Muskrat, Russioan Pony and $95 Krimmer Lamb Sealine-Dyed Coney Coats, formerly $95. Brown and black swaggers. Fitted $77 models in sizes 12 to 44 17 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats. Dress and sport sage bouquet of Talisman roses. | The bride’s sister, Mrs. Marian Tyler | | of Silver Spring, was her matron of | | honor and only attendant. She wore | | a blue lace evening gown, made on princess lines over a dark red founda- | tion, & picture hat and other acces- sories of silver and a corsage bouquet | | of dark red roses. The best man was | | Mr. Lloyd T. Clark of Silver Spring. | palms, ferns and Fall flowers. Before the ceremony Miss Audry Simmons sang, accompanied by Miss Florence Cockrille at the piano. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a blush pink #atin tunic dress and small hat and gloves to match. She carried white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Variety, and style in these 10 Styles—Pre-Shrunk spice Miss Martha Baker, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the only attendant, wearing a rust-colored gown of crys- telle velvet and brown hat and acces- sories. She carried bronze chrysan- themums tied with gold ribbon. The best men was Mr. John D. Bu- chanan of Washington. The bride’s brothers, Mr. Edwin Shuffie of Blacks- burg, Va., and Dr. Charles W. Shuffle, acted as ushers. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Shuffle, mother of the bride, received her guests wearing a Burgundy-colored transparent gown and corsige bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Herbert A. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Abell left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a powder blue crepe dress, a gray coat and gray ac- cessories. They will make their home | | in Washington. | | Recent parties for the bride include a shower given by fellow employes of Mrs. Abel in the Government Printing | Office and a party given by Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Clark. { |Mr. Day Tuttle Guest At Arts Club Dinner | Mr. Day Tuttle, director of the | $49.75 ond $55____ 75 New Fall popular “‘crepes” in sizes 12 to 44 styles, in broken sizes. Dresses, r and ALL SALE ZIRKIN Incorporated Formerly $29.7 5 uiry i|6.95. New, “woohs” §11.95 S FINAL! SONS (o) Turtle neck, ski trouser (b) High meck with turnover collar (c) Cotton lace weave, turnover collar French Lisle Pajamas (d) Ascot tie neck Griffith, sister of the bridegroom. Who | washington Civic Theater, will talk (e) V neck, long sleeves assisted at the reception, wore & black | this evening at the Arts Club on “The 821 14th Street N.W. crepe dress and corsage bouquet of Ted | Theater as I Have Known It.” Miss Washintgon's Oldest Furriers Foses. Lilla LaGarde and Mr. Walter S. Stud- ——— Later Mr. and Mrs. Crim left for a | diford will be hosts for the dinner pre- ‘wedding trip, the bride wearing an - | ceding Mr. Tuttle's talk. tractive dark green dress trimmed with | black antelope and accessories to | match and a corsage of white gar- denias. The out-of-town guests were | Miss Elva Mcfarlane of Bronxville, N. Y.: Miss Joyce Ingram and Miss Gladys Smith of Easton, Pa.: Miss Dora Ho- vermale of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; Mr. Fred B. Rhodes, jr., of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cooper of | Carlisle, Pa. ée a flma.u " a FUR COATS ‘T)amy%ir Russian Squirrel! Hudson Seal ..&x, ! i DANCABOUT $5.00 £5235 7HlS one piece garment of Toke a FUR SPECIALIST'S word _for *Lastex'and silk in a fascinating nonrun knit construction 18 s0 light you hardly know you have it on. Nostiffening—no boning —extra low for that very decollete’ evening gown Double net bandeau that gives the bust a perfect form! A firm batiste flat front panel for a slim, taut diaphragm. Removable garters. Grey Shops—Second Floor, (f) Two-tone stripe blouse Peplums . .. yes, indeed, new, pert little peplums on some of these fine French lisle pajomas and ski-type trousers that fit warm and snug about your ankle. High neck, low neck, long or short sleeces; solid colors or fancy stripes. Blue, maize, tearose. Small, medium, large. See them tomorrow on Street floor table! % I// . > 8- / 7-\/\ It's easy to identify a Waestport 1278 Others from 875 0 1578 LARGE SIZES 81010=AAAAto C a distinguished, all-star repertoire of Autumn footwear devotee... She’s wearing the Foundation that Will Not “Ride Up” ceptionally fine im! This is our NuBack Week—If you wear a 36 to 44 and want comfort and the foundation of good style do not miss seeing Miss McCormack here this week! Flawlessly styled in latest princesse and 2 er mod- els — made up in our own workrooms. Misses and women's sizes. We have cddfid‘ tremendously to our oll-year- round- stocks with this special shipment. Here's your chance fo select your entire Autumn shoe wardrobe af no extra cost, from a superb collection of our choicest models. Make your selections early. Remember, just two weeks black! 9 l ~ then our Traveling Carovan moves onl i o pair For Fine FURS 1222 F N.w. o PI:I 4 Builds step-in with Zipper fastening e Grey Shops—Second Floor, 524 12th St. N.W. , : : She has an attractive figure and she has poise. The NuBack foundation she’s wearing is a patented design that keeps the garment in place during the most strenuous activity. It reduces stocking runs and her waistline is probably an inch to three inches smaller than in ordinary foundations. Only one model sketched—but there is a style for you, we are sure! NuBack founda- tion in smooth pre-shrunk batiste 55 See our superb col. lection of mew Per- sian Lamb coats in watural grey and / )z Wear— Vanity Fair Proportioned Kneelast Silk Stockings $1.15 and $1.35 with lace bust section. - Semi-