Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 25

". in Navy circles and was an active + Mrs. Lucien B. Green VisitsComdr.andMrs. Flagg in Alexandria ]MRS. LUCIEN B. GREEN is visit- ing her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Allan P. Flagg, in their house in Alexan- dris. Mrs. Green arrived a few days 8go by train and was joined Wednes- day by Comdr. Green, who made the trip across the continent by plane. Comdr. Green will leave this after- noon by plane to return to the West Coast preparatory to sailing for Samoa for a two months’ absence. Mrs. Green will remain with Comdr. and Mrs. Flagg until the middle of November, when she will join her mother. Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler, and Admiral Butler, new commandant of the Charleston, S. C,, Navy Yard. Admiral and Mrs. Butler are among the most popular members of Navy circles in Washington, where the ad- miral was on duty for some time be- fore he took command of the Wash- ington Navy Yard. Mrs. Green, as Mrs. Gretchen Smith, was brominent newspaper woman for several years before her marriage to Comdr. Green. Comdr. and Mrs. Flagg will spend ‘Thanksgiving with Admiral and Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Green at Charles- ton, and Comdr. Green will return to the States in time for Christmas. Early in the new year Mrs. Green will accompany Comdr. Green to Samoa, where he will continue his work in connection with the making of a motion picture of the island, which will be a picturization of “The Hurricane.” , Mrs. Green and Comdr. and Mrs. Flagg will motor to Virginia this afternoon to be the guests over Sun- day of Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Clark, Mrs._Gall(;\vay Here. Mrs. Edward T. Galloway of New York City is in Washington, accom- panied by her son, Mr. Edward T. Galloway, jr., to meet another son, Capt. Gerald E. Galloway, who is connected with the United States THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. Married Here Yesterday MRS. ARTHUR COLVIN PERRY, The former Miss Katherine Williams Wicks, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ross Frederick Wicks of Newark, N. J., whose weddi7y took place at 8:30 last evening in the National City Christfan Church. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss -Martha Davidge and Miss engineering office at Mobile, Ala.|Emily Davis have gone to New York ‘They are making a brief visit at the | and are at the Ambassador for a YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE Kaplowitz 20th A Sale of Quality Apparel SATURDAY, always KAPLOWITZ DAY, but tomcrrow we offer & collection of values so outstanding telling you about them. There's a bargain here for every junior, Here are a few of them — v miss or woman. 2Pe KNIT SUITS at a special low price $7.95 In a smart ribbed knit, usually found only at far higher prices. The two-toned blouse with plain skirt makes an ideal out- fit for town or country. Grey- Chinese red; grey - sapphire. Sizes for juniors and misses. short stay. 0 Anniversary that we take especial pride in Kaplowitz Quality Furs Cost No More! LEOPARD COATS $125 In full swing with select marking; the perfect, all-purpose coat, an exceptional Anniversary sale value. MAN - TAILORED 81695 Mannish in every line . . . man-tai- lored of men’s- wear fabrics. Ox- ford, brown, and grey herringbone, Sizes 12 to 20. GENU soft and durable, lined with long-wear Earl-Gl and hi 12t WOM INE CAMEL'S HAIR TOPCOATJ, lo. ldul] rorl college s 6 igh school girls. Sizes ¥ 20. Special 1 9-5 EN'S KNIT DRESSES — Perfect for ‘week-ends — because soft as silk and will not wrinkle. Wear them in town, for golf, for spectator, Sizes wine, 8 to 44, in w Sroin o b $129 USE YOUR CHARGE or open & charge and take advan of the Anniversary sale values, g KAPLOWITZ 13th STREET BETWEEN E and F Herndon Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison of Herndon, Va., have as their guests this week Miss Elizabeth Harrison and Mrs. J. E. Harrison of Charlottesville, Va., and Mr. Florens Hins of Wash- ington. Mr. Billy Keyes of Herndon, who is attending Randolph-Macon College, was & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison last week end, —_— e Army Orders. Carpenter, Lieut. Col. George Ethel- bert, General Staff Corps, to Water- bury, Vt.,, January 31, 1937, Hettinger, Maj. John A, Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kans,, to Fork Union, Va., October 20. Schouten, Maj, Charles Pearsall, Specialist Reserve, Minneapolis, Minn., to the director, planning branch, office of the Assistant Secretary of War; for traning, November 8. Metcalf, Maj. Stanley Warren, Spe- cialist Reserve, Auburn, N. Y., to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, for training, November 8. Stanert, Ma). William Raymond, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Audu- bon, N. J., to the office of the Assist- ant Secretary of War, for training, November 8. 5 Mills, Pirst Lieut. John 8, Alr Corps, to Langley Field, Va., upon completion of his present tour of for- eign service. LET US LANDSCAPE YOUR GROUNDS NOW Fall is the ideal time te h: Taanent beauty and oy, Get and planting experience w! out cost atios Wi T e Get in touch with HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd. The kind of coat you'll wear every day Colored Fleeces ® Monotone Tweeds 100% Camel’s Hair Fitted-flared Coachman Coats g 1009 Camel’s Hair Balmacaans “Eppy” Coat . . . with belted, pleated back and loosé sash-tie front Full-Swing Swaggers Handsomely tailored, fully lined in durable EARL-GLO Sizes 12 to 20 Sports Coats, Third Floor. & Open @ Convenient Charge Account ka. 09 G St Special Selling of richly furred Big Bows to flatter Little Toques Big fly-away bows brush ing from your fore- head . . . perky bows perched at the side or on the crown ... for bows are the big success story of little hats! An interest- ing collection in fine fur felts and rich velours. Black and colors. MILLINERY—SECOND PFLOOR fashion tempo in dresses G-95 Fall swings into its stride . . . and the motion is seconded and passed by the new free- dom of these glorious Swing Fashions! Featured in the newest issue of Harper’s Bazaar! Sketched left: arich black crepe with clever insert trimming of wool lace, very full swing skirt. Right sketch: fea- turing the new back fulness . . . rich crepe in forest green, stone blue or raspberry. Both in sizes 12 to 20. BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR—BROOKS Fashion’s most popular short-cut to a big wardrobe . . . plenty of smart blouses and skirts! Choose yours from this large and varied new collection. SKIRTS in fine wool crepe or soft men’s wear flannels. New gored swing styles and the popular kick-pleat types. Black, brown l|llldd thes.new“Fs-ll shades. Sizes 2 3 BLOUSES in rich crepes an lustrous satin. Tailored and dressy types . . in scores of interesting new styles. Black, white and the important costume shades. 33