Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 22

80 Maryland And Virginia In the News State Senator Visits Son at Col- lege. TATE SENATOR AND MRS. JOHN WARWICK RUST and their oldest daughter, Miss warwick Rust, motored to Charlottesville Saturday, where their son, Mr. John Rust, ir., is a senior at the University of Virginia. They at- tended the Virginia-Maryland foot ball game. Miss Rust, who is a member of the faculty of St. Agnes $chool, and her younger sister, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, who is a student at the same school, returned Monday after passing the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Norvell Larkin of Fairfax entertained at & dinner party Saturday evening in compliment to their daughter, Miss Frances Larkin. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Roesch and Mr. Paul Bieber of Alexandria, Mr. William Evans of New York, Miss Katherine Sullivan of Washington and Mr. Jaqueline Washington of Falls Church. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, her two daugh- ters, Miss Helene Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, returned to Fairfax, Va., Saturday evening from a motor trip to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Mr. Eugene Fitzhugh of Rochester, N. Y., will return Monday from Fair- fax, Va., where he spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. L. B. Eaton, Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Orlando, ¥la., who has been the guest of Miss Minnie Abray, dean of women at ‘Washington Missionary College, and other friends in Takoma Park, will | sail from San Francisco early in November for Penang, Straits Settle- ments, where she will join the staff of the Penang Sanitarium and Hos- pital as & supervising nurse. Miss Rogers graduated from the ‘Washington Missionary College after having finished a course of nurses’ training in the Chamberlain Sani- tarium in Chamberlain, §. Dak. Miss Rogers left yesterday for the ‘West, where she will visit relatives in Omaha, Nebr, and later go to Oregon to spend several days with her parents before sailing. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge M. Woodruff of Calistoga, Calif., and their daugh- ter, Miss Dena Woodruff, who have been visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. ‘Woodruff of Takoma Park, Md, for three weeks, left yesterday for Orlando, Fla., where they will visit another #on, Mr. Elbert Woodruff. The trip is a celebration of their fifty-third wedding anniversary and 18 their first visit to the East. They ‘were tendered a party on their wed- ding anniversary last Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, who en- testained for 35 guests. While in Takoma Park they also visited with two daughters, Mrs. Loref Schutt and Miss Amy Woodruff, both of Wash- ington. Married in Hudsonville, Towa, Mr. and Mrs, Woodruff lived in Bauer, Mich., many years. On their way to ‘Washington they stopped at both these towns and visited several old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Milne of Wash- ington gave a supper dance at the Manor Club, in Norbeck, Md., Satur- day night for 40 guests in celebration of Mr, Milne’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sands to Be Here This Winter Mrs. Emory Sands’ many friends in ‘Washington will be glad to learn that she is to be here this Winter, stopping at the 1925 F Street Club. Just re- cently Mrs. Sands has taken on an intensely interesting job with the New York World's Fair of 1939 Corp. as the Washington representative, in which capacity she will work through the State Department and the various embassies and legations in prepara- tion for the exposition. Though the work will entail many trips to New York, Mrs. Sands is making her headquarters here in the club, where Mrs. James F. Curtis is also spending the Winter, Mrs. _Lowrey Plans Tea for Bride-Elect ‘Mrs. John McPherson Lowrey has fssued cards for a tea Saturday afternoon, October 24, in her apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street north- west, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Yvonne Christian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Christian. Miss Christian is to be married October 81 to Lieut. William E. Persons, jr., of the Army Reserves. Lieut. Per- sons is the son of Col. and Mrs. Wil- CIETY. Wed Last Week e m——— A « y \ 3 MRS. J. FULTON ABELL, Jr., Who was, before her marriage Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 5{. Bailey of St. Marys County, d, —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) spending a few days at the Wardman | Park Hotel. Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy of New York is in Washington on a visit and staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Timlin of | Evanston, Ill, are receiving congratu- | lations on the birth of a daughter, | Septemper 30, in Evanston. Mrs. Tim- | lin formerly was Miss Katharine Eliz- | abeth_Rodier, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Tait Rodier of Washing- | ton. She attended schools in Wash- | ington and is a graduate of the Mary- land University. Mr. Timlin is & graduate of Notre Dame University. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. McEner- ney have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for | & short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Armstrong of days in Washington and are at the Hotel Raleigh. Mrs. Catherine Tenney, formerly of Honolulu, has arrived in Washington for an indefinite stay, and is at the Mayflower. For the last six months Mrs. Tenney was in Rhode Island, and prior to that time in Europe for about five years. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Whiteford of Elizabeth, N. J., are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Miss Ruth Turner left Washington yesterday for New York, where she will remain for a week or two before returning to her home in San Fran- cisco. Miss Turner’s mother, Mrs. J. Talton Turner, and her brother, Mr. J. Talton Turner, jr, a law student at Georgetown University, are living at the Mayfiower. The family recent- ly made a cruise to Havana and Nase sau, returning here in time for Mr. Turner to re-enter law schol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. B. White, who spent some time at White Sulphur Springs, are stopping at the Shoreham en route to their home in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Picard of San Francisco are in Washington for a few weeks and are stopping at the Hotel Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Tolman of Salem, Mass., are in Washington and are stopping at the Shoreham. They expect to spend some time in Phila- delphia before returning home. Miss Ruth Kunger and Miss Francis E. Proctor of Takpma Park have re- COLDS What to Do for Them MILBURN'S CAPSULES relleve com- mon solds amazingly quick. They start work immediately . . . make you feel better right away . .. by antipy~ retic action tend to reduce fever. They curb nasty symptoms of a cold quickly and often relieve colds in a few hours, if taken as directed. Mildly laxative. Get a package of MILBURN'S CAP- SULES at any good drug store. Only 35c¢. MILBURN'S CAPSULES FOR WASHINGTON “The home owners of this city can be assured that this Is today’s most advanced, most efficient home heating system,” says: Colonial Fuel Oil, Inc., 1709 De Sales St. This ome streamlined unit beats your ‘whole home — supplies hot water the year 'round — at little cost. Compate the scientific features of this one home heating system especially engineered by National Radiator Corporation for the fa- mous Williams Oil-O-Matic Burner. It delivers ample heat and domestic hot water dependably, automatic- ally, economically. Available with either steel or cast iron boiler. Conveniens Monthly Payments. BEFORE YOU INVEST .. INVESTIGATE! ——— - - g | S ] 708 e HWaskingion. D. C. ational Heating Unit. No of IR | Ne Street e | o= =S NATIONAL WILLIAMS QmomatiC - COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Sales St. Me. 1814 U Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending a few | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. turned from & fortnight vacation Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenna of Claremont, Calif., are spending & few days at the Hotel Raleigh, Miss Rosalind Simmons of Atlants, Ga., who is attending the Marjorie Webster School here, is spending the week end with Mrs. Max David. Blackfriars Guild Entertains Sunday The Blackfriars Guild will enter- tain its friends at its first social meeting of the season to be held Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Music Building on the campus of the Cath- olic University. These meetings are held quarterly for the purpose of ac- quainting the Black{riar patrons and public with the aims and progress of fessor of English at the Catholic Uni- versity, the speaker that evening will give a brief lecture on “Looking Back at Broadway.” Guild members will present “The Gaol Gate,” by Lady Gregory, as directed by Mr. John Wil- son. Miss Mary Crowley, Miss Janet McBride and Mr. Gordon Potter make up the cast. Mr. Charles J. Wittler, president of Blackfriars Guiid, will be the mas- ter of ceremonies, and arrangéments for the evening are under the chair- manship of Mrs. John Victory, head of the Social Committee. Jaohnsons Return Mr. and Mrs. Psul E. Johnson are once more in their Sixteenth street residence after spending the Summer in their cottage at Blue Ridge Sum- mit, Pa. Miss Mary Louise John- son, who has been visiting in Ken- tucky, has returned also Washington. A . First Musicaleat University Club The first of a series of monthly musicales will be given at the club house of the American Association of University Women this afterncon at 4:45 o'clock, following the regular Monday afternoon tea. Miss Sally West, a pupil of Louis Potter, will give a piano recital, assisted by Mrs. Shirley French, soprano of the Leroy Lewis studios, who made her debut in concert in Washington last year. Miss Marta Brokaw is in charge of the program' tomorrow. Miss Violet McDougal will be host- ess at the tea. Mrs. Gladys Irwin, Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss Madge Cook, Mrs. Ines Sheldon Tyler, Mrs. B. B. Wallace and Mrs. Basil Man- ley will pour. Others assisting will be Mrs, Mildred Rainey, Mrs. Thomas Heitz, Miss Sarah Kaplan, Miss Clar; Haile, Miss Inez Gardner, Miss Grace Bailey, Miss Julia McMil- lan and Miss Ellen Acree. Mrs. Frank B. Smith will be host- ess at the opening bridge luncheon of the Autumn season Saturday at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Heitz is in charge of the arrangements for the monthly bridge luncheons this Wine ter. Miss Virginia Kinnard will be host- ess at the Halloween dance sponsored :}m‘me Junior group Saturday eve- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY October rendezvous of a select cli- entele supremely accommodated at the ocean’s edge. Appealing Fall rates. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. 3 DAY SALE of GENUINE Commencing today and running throug Wednesday we're offering genuine Oriental Rugs at giganitc I eductions from 30% to 50% off. Every rug is a masterpiece of Persian art. In shimmering colors and exquisite designs at astoundingly low prices. Typical 10.6x17 Ant. Mobad.. 9 x12 Siropi .... 9 x12 Todeon . 11 x7.6 Siropi . 9 x12 Kirman ...... 8 x10 Khiva-Boukhara 4 x 7 Sarouk . 3.6x6.6 Sarouk .. TERMS IF Examples ..reg. $450, .reg. $325, .reg. $340, now $150 .reg. $245, now $145 ..reg. $395, now $200 .reg. $195, now $100 reg. $125, now $79.50 .reg. $75, now §42.50 REQUIRED. now $225 now $175 Open Evenings Mark Keshishian “Mecca of Oriental Rugs” 1214 Conn. Ave. (at 18th St.) NA. 5346 “FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" @ 57th YEAR LAUNDERERS @ CLEANERS @ REPAIRS @ STORERS ¢ Should auld acquaintance be forgot... THERE‘S many a sturdy, faithful winter coat that can be put on its feet again with a good cleaning and be ready for another winter of steady wear. Look over your winter clothes now and send us anything that looks at all possible. Also, such home furnishings as Curtains, Blankets, Draperies —Furniture and Floor Coverings, etc. Send them to Tolman. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the results. LADIES’ DRESSES—$1.00 (Plain Styles) LADIES’ COATS—95¢ —Plain styles, Fur-trimmed coats, $1.25 up. MEN'S SUITS—75¢ TOP COATS—$1.00 FELT HATS—65¢ — Ty OUR IMPROVED ZORIC] ZORIC DRY CLEANING . PROMPTLY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED—JUST PHONE Tl 7 TOLMAN. OIL HEATING UNIT [s248 wisconsin AVE. CLevelAnD 7800 BRANCH OFFICES S Dupont Circle North 3445 6th ond C Streets N.W, 2469 18th ’SQ. N.W. Metropoliten 0074 . Columbie 0636 o ONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936. Miss Corning and Mr. Sinkler to Wed Mrs. Edwin Corning of Albany, N. Y., announces the engagement of her daughter Harriet to Mr. Wharton Binkler, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinkler of Philadelphia. Mrs. Corning before her marriage was Miss Louise Maxwell of Washington, and the late Mr. Corning, & brother of Represen- tative Parker Oorning, was Lieuten- ant Governor of New York State in 1927 and 1928. Mr. Sinkler gradu- ated from Princeton University in 1935, American Team Joins Opponents Members of the United States Army team have joined the Chilean Army team and the Mexican Army team at the Shoreham Hotel, where all three will make their headquarters while practicing for and participat- After Six OClock . . .. Dresses for Women ing in the Inter-American Horse Show, which will open Thursday. Maj. H. E. Tuttle and Maj. J. T. Cole came with Capt. M. H. Matte- son, Lieut. R. W. Curtis, Lieut. T. O. Curtis, jr.; Lieut. F. F. Wing from Fort Riley, Kans., and Lieut. H. 8. Isaacson came from Fort Sill, Okla. Benefit Card Party Of Rector’s Aid A goodly contingent of society folk is looking forward to the card party to be given by the Rector's Ald of 8t. Margaret’s Church tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the supper club room of the Shoreham. There will be attractive prizes and a candy table will provide light refreshments for the players. Tickets may be ob- tained at the door or from Mrs. J. A. Gaston at 2122 California street. Players are asked to bring their own cards. $25 SOCIETY, Music That Is New and Different . . . DAILY— 4:30 to 6:30 P.M, in the COCKTAIL LOUNGE [ NIGHTLY From 10 P.M. in the “EL PATIO” SUPPER CLUB “EL PATIO" admission by cord only. SANDE WILLIAMS and his talented iunjt offer an original and refreshing type » of entertainment—in an environment that also is unparalleled in Washington! THE [6th. and K ellefts | ~1214-1220 F STREET . Richly beautiful fabrics with distinguisked simplicity of line is the keynote of our brilliant collection of specially de- signed gowns for women. Sumptuous “hammered” Satin . .. 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