Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 24

Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. Lorimer to Be Hostess at Lunch. RS. GEORGE HORACE LORIMER will entertain at luncheon Thursday, October 15, in honor of Mile. Lucrezia Bori and Mr. Edward Johnson at the +Hannan Penn House in Philadelphia. Her other guests will be members of the Metropolitan Opera Committee for Philadelphia, of ‘which she is chairman. Mrs. Lorimer is a frequent visitor in Washington where she has wmany friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld have gone to Willlamstown, Mass., to| be guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Wirt Warren, at Stone- hill, their place there, Mr. and Mrs. Warren also will. have as guests for the week end Mr. Garfield's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. apd Mrs. James | A. Garfleld of Mentor, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Danfort Geer of Short Hills, N. J. Mr. Garflield and his brother are sons of the late President James A. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer gave an informal dinner party last eve- ning for their guests, Dr. and Mrs. M. | C. Smetters, who arrived in the after- | noon for a few days' visit. Dr. and | Mrs. Smetters came from New York | end are en route to Butte, Mont., where | Mr. and Mrs. Kremer formerly lived. Mrs, James F. Tracey of Albany, N. Y., came yesterday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton at their estate, Stone Ridge, on Rockville Pike. Mrs. John Winthrop Wadleigh has tlosed her Summer cottage at James- town, R. I, and is in Washington with her mother, Mrs. George C. Remey, at the Massachusetts avenue home of her brother, Mr. Charles Mason Remey. Mr. Remey is leaving Washington today for a three-week motor trip through New England. Mr and Mrs. Smith are having as their guest at the Fairfax Country Club Saturday, Oc-| $ober 10, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding of Short Hills, N. J., are stopping at the Dodge, having come to Washington to attend the marriage of Miss Kath- erine Williamson Wicks to Mr. Arthur C. Perry, whicll ®\ok place last eve- ning at the National City Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Trout enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening, October 3, in honor of their daugh- ters, Miss Teresa Trout and Miss Helen Trout. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, Miss Julia Reddington, Miss Delia Red- dington, Miss Catherine Reddington | and Lieut. Thomas Kelly, Lieut. John | Brosnan, Lieut. James Donaldson, Lieut. William Emmett and Lieut. Lloyd Babelson, all of the United States Navy. Later the party at- tended the harvest hop of the Beta Chi given at the Willard. Mrs. Lillie Madden, who, with her | eon, Mr. Errol Madden, has been spending a few days at the Marl- borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, has | returned to her apartment at Ward- man Park. Miss Gere Dell Sale will have as her house guest over the week end Miss Mary Dawson Henderson of | Rockville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Durbin of Den- ver, Colo., with their family have | come to Washington for a brief visit | and are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. P. Graham of Helensburgh, Scotland, are visiting in this country and during their stay in | Washington they will stop at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Herbert C. Thompson of this | city has moved to the Wardman Park | Hotel, where she has taken an apart- ! ment for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griffin of Quebec, Canada, are in Washington | as part of their extensive wedding trip. They are staying at the May- Sflower Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Donnell of The | Dalles, Oreg., are at the Dodge while in the Capital. Miss Temple Bailey, the authoress, with her mother, Mrs. M. V. Bailey, | has returned to Washington and they are now in residence in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Hulcy of Dallas, Tex., who have been stopping at the Mayflower for several days, have gone to New York and will return to ‘Texas from there. They are accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mil- dred Hulcy. { holders’ list includes Mr. | Joughby; Dr. and Mrs. Michael Mc= | Meynes; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Warner Arthur Clarendon | I OCIETY. Martinelli Concert Attracts Diplomats To Constitution Hall TH! Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Castillo Najera today were added to the list of patrons for the concert of Giovanni Mar- tinelli at Constitution Hall tonight. Mrs. John W. Guider is chairman of the Concert Committee for the Na- tional Homeopathic Hospital, which will benefit from the concert tonight. Mrs, Roosevelt heads the list of patrons. The Soviet Embassy, where Mr. Martinelli appeared in . private recital last season, has taken two boxes, and the Ambassador and Mme. Troyanovsky will entertain, among others, the counselor of embassy and Mrs. Constantin Cumansky. The Italian Embassy also has taken a box, as has the Minister of Honduras and Senora de Lozano. A few boxes and good orchestra | seats still may be reserved for the | concert, which is sponsored as a benefit for the hospital. The box- and Mrs. Thomas Somerville, 3d, who will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Westel Wil- Inerny, Mrs. Susie Curran, Mr. Low- ell B. Mason, Mrs. James P. McKane, who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Shearer and Miss Catherine McKane; Mrs. Howell Moorehead, who will have with her Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Ecker, Mrs. Robert Young Sul- livan, Miss Anne Moorehead and Mr. Barry Sullivan; Mr. F. Austin Swart- wout, jr, who will entertain Mr. and | Mrs. John R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Loudenslager and Miss Alice and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr. Others present will include Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Col. and Mrs. Charles H. March, Judge and Mrs. Ewen L. Davis, Miss Moira Archbold, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mrs. A. Burke Sum- mers, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Miss Rose Crivella d’Amore. Tea Danc; Planned. The Washington Club of Trinity College will hold its annual tea dance at the Willard Hotel on October 17. The Washington Club is composed | lof local girls who are students at| | Trinity College. Miss Elizabeth Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Thomas Healy, is president of the | organization and is in charge of ar- rangements for the tea dance. “HuG-ME Swathe your foot in beauty. Add glamour breathless new note smart women wear and love them. | | E Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Shultz of | Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived in ‘ ‘Washington for the Winter and have | taken an apartment at the Roosevelt. | Mr. Shultz is president of the Federal | Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati and | with Mrs. Shultz spent last Winter in | Washington at the Roosevelt. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stryker, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Evelyn Stryker of Williamsburg, Va., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White of Honolulu are spending the week in Washington at the Mayflower and will go from here to New York for a brief visit. Mr. White is in the East on a business trip. Miss Gloria Rich, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rich, has as her guest at her apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel, Miss Betty Cranford of Beverly Hills, Calif. Miss Cranford made the trip East through the Panama Canal and was met in New York by Miss Rich. Miss Cranford will be here & month and Miss Rich has planned several small parties for her. Mrs. William McMaster Mills was hostess at luncheon yesterday at Rockry Hill, her place at Newport. Mrs. George W. Harris entertained at a surprise luncheon in her home at Woodland drive Wednesday in honor of the birthday of her daugh- ter Aileen, who has just returned from Atlantic City. Among the guests were Mrs. W. W. Everett, jr.; Mrs. George Berry, Mrs. W. W. Bride, jr.; Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Miss Mary Kay Spinks, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Ella Jesse, Miss Katherine Fuqua, Miss Helen Sacks, Betty Cocke and Miss Ramona Vi it. ? | Short'vamp, round Frenchtoe. A darling. Black suede and patent. $s.30 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Marylan And Virginia In the New Mrs. F. A. Nichols Luncheon Hostess Yesterday. RS. FRANK A. NICKOLS of Takoma Park, Md, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday. ‘The guests were Mrs. Irvin L. Clark of Sligo Park Hills, Mrs. Edmund L. Green, Mrs. Walter W. Swett, Mrs. D. C. Gordon, Mrs. Clarence A. Ross, Mrs. J. L. Stinson and Mrs. Waldo Schmitt. Mrs. H. William Jones has returned to her home in Takoma Park, Md., from a trip abroad, having been away since July. Mrs. Jones toured Ireland, England and Scotland. Mrs. Robert E. Harter and her father, Mr. J. E. Leavitt, entertained Rev. and Mrs. Peter Hafenmayer of Wytheville, Va., for a few days. Mr. Harold Harter of Louisville, Ky., also visited his mother, Mrs. Harter, and his grandfather during the past week. » Mrs. Byron M. Coon of Takoma Park, Md., will leave today for New York to pass & week with Mr. Coon, who has been there on business for several weeks, Miss Julia Stewart of Arlington, Va., entertained informally Wednesday evening in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R.| Stewart of Los Angeles, Calif. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Garrity, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Whalen, Miss Hazel Rudolph, Mrs. Rose Horickins, Miss Lola Williamson of St. Louis, Miss Mary Doherty, Miss M. Cecelia Garrity, Miss Catherine Dougherty, Miss Alice E. Dyer, Mr. Jesse Batman, Mr. Richard Darne, Mr. John Goggins, Mr. V. A. Burgher, Mr. Shirley Darne and Mr. John Dougherty | of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. James Coyle entertained at a -TIGHTS The Important, New High-Throated Vogue a snug embrace of to your ankle line, a of youthful allure: Such a thrilling low price, too, for these well-made shoes. No wonder a million Thom McAn shoes Very French, very chic. Black suede, patent leather tip. $3.30 STYLES New Colonial step-in Black suede, tall patent leather tongue, §5.30 L3 ~ Sk 1307 F STREET, N. W.; near 13 STREET 418 7th STREET, N; W.; near E STREET SESEsasE SPsRsRsE bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in her home at Floris, Va. having as guests Mrs. George A. Bready, Mrs, ‘William Meyer, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen and Mrs, Walter C. Catter, all of Herndon, Va.; Mrs. O. L. Boice of Garrett, Ind, and Miss Nora Ellmore, Mrs. Allen Bradley, Mrs. Carroll Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Presgraves and Mrs. Harry Middleton, all of Floris, . Miss Margaret Robey entertained at contract bridge, followed by a Yate supper, Wednesday evening in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Richatd Glenn Hawthorne, Mrs. Horace Turner, Miss Emilie Robb, Miss Letitia Rider, Miss Mary McCarty, Mrs. Russell Gillette, Mrs. John McDaniel, Miss Roberta Anderson, Miss Sara Ellen Dawson, Miss Alice Bready, Miss Jean Bready, Miss Willie Kirk, Mrs. George Noel, Mrs. Willlam S. Blanchard and Miss Hazel Kirk. High scores were made by Miss Robb and Miss Rider, e Senator Best Man Yesterday Attends Mr. Perry, Former Secretary, at Wedding. (Continued From Third Page.) secretary-treasurer at National Park Seminary. For the traditional “some- thing borrowed” she wore at the wed- ding the jeweled fraternity pin of Dr, Spencer, who assisted the Rev. Dr, Miller in officiating at the ceremony. Aquamarine being the bride's favorite color in addition to her borthstone, the color predominated in the wed- ding costumes. Mr. Perry attended Texas University and George Wash- ington University and now is an at- torney in the office of the general counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau. When Mr. and Mrs. Perry started UPHOLSTERING Now is the time to h: rd Upholsteriv:; '(’.".’; J". sg‘jsh furniture, Come in and see for your- self. H. A. LINGER 925 G St. N. * Furniture Lamp and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixture. ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodel FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Estimates Cheerfully Given 2435 18th St. N.W. F T and Brown Bucks ‘Algeior T 975 4 OTHER STYLES 875 TO 1675 CHARGE ACCOUNTS VAN RAALTE HOSERY FREE PARKING @ MAYFLOWER GARAGE CONNECTICUT AVENUE at L Jr. punched. bucko. 4-9. 4.00 ORTOWNS—I207 F © 7th & for their wedding trip rice was show- ered on them which was used to shower the bride's parents when they left for a wedding trip 37 years ago. Mr. Fred E. Williamson, brother of the bride’s mother, who was best man at her wedding in 1899, with Mrs. Wils liamson, came from their home in Pelham Manor, N, Y., for the wedding last evening, Others frdm out of town were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Pliny W. Willilamson of &carsdale, N. Y.; Mrs. Ellsworth Myers, Mrs. Frank Norman and Mr. Egbert Bedell of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Osmun Hard- ing of Short Hills, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J Poole, jr, of Reading, Pa.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. . Mrs. W. A. Johns and Miss Dorothy Jehns of Upper Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Edwin M. Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Arnold R. Boyd of Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Mrs. Ralph 8. Gray of Belle- ville, N. J.; Mrs. Robert W. Tolley of Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, Fred- erick J. Allen and Miss Mary E. Lyons of Nutley, N. J.; the Misses Katherine and Margaret Zeidler of Scranton, Pa. The Rev. Dr, and Mrs, Wicks were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening at the Dodge Hotel for their daughter and her flance. The dinner party pre- ceded the rehearsal for the and the other guests were members of the wedding party. “Tops” in Style! Black and Grey Persian Coats MARTLY styled . . made . . . expertly . the new Black and Grey Persian trimmed coats at the Model Shop low prices will delight you beyond words. 69.95 Charge Accounts Invited = Yisit our mew Second Floor Dress op. Every style . fabric + e 8126 o o o popular prices, W ardell's— 604 11th St. N.W, —shows you how to take your Dresses! “Let’s have a short one” . these days when smart misses look for dresses to wear for a dance, din- ner, the play! We prescribe this type of lame (no it does NOT scratch!) Women's Kiltie Gro- Nup, neatly stitched and Brown or black printed with gay little flowers . . simple tailored princess for mi 1 Misses’ School Oxford Gro- Nups, of black or brown calf with contrasting lac- ing. 12%:-3. . Very specially priced . + o Children’s Gro-Nups, with flexible “Gold Spot”’ damp- proof soles. Orthopedic last. Brown or white elk. 82-12, 250 ¢ 3212 14th . . Miss Gibson Hostess. Miss Richardetta Gibson enter- tained at luncheon followed by con- -tract st the Evergreens in Vienna, Va, Wednesday. Her guests included Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz, Mrs. SOCIETY. Edwin Sanford Bethel, Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith, Mrs, Eubanks Rucker, Mrs. Paul K. Stenger, Mrs. Henry Shackleford, Dr. Jessie Scott, Mrs. Joseph Berry and Mr. Mayo Stuntz, all of Vienna, High scores were made by Mrs. Shackleford and Mrs. Stenger. HAHN SERVICE... As complete as the Will to Serve and our experience for the past 60 years can make it. Have you overlooked the advantages of our— CHARGE ACCOUNTS Regular 30-Day Aeccounts or our Budget Accounts—suited to Your convenience. ASK ANY HAHN SALESMAN HAHN = 60 YEARS OF PROGRESS DYNAMIC STYLES GIVE YOU THE REAL LOW DOWN ON THE UP AND COMING VOGUE IN 0 A Cheers for this grandstand style that teams up with tweeds and such. Of rich brown suede with brown calf trim. 5.50. An odds-on favorite and one of‘ the swankiest things Brown Water Buffalo. squared. 5.50. in shoe leather. Heel and toe “Juliet” is an ardent Spectator that goes everywhere. High front, gypsy seam, of black or brown suede, calf trimmed. 5.50. A swagger outdoor monk style in the soft, yet tough, brown Water Buffalo, with its low heel action. 5.50. squared away for WOMEN’S' SHOPS 1207 F © 7th K o 3212 14th