Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 44

E-2 North Shore To Witness ColorfulRide Myopia Club Will Make Annual New Hampshire Trip. EVERLY, Mass., October 24.— For the Washington sojourn- ers who are enjoying a late stay on the North Shore comes ene of the most colorful events of the season next Saturday, when the Myopia Hunt Club makes its annual New Hampshire trip for a meet at Hampton, with the trail leading over the dunes and the picturesque country on the border line between Massachu- setts and New Hampshire. Club members are planning to leave Hamilton at noon on October 31 by a special train for Hampton. The throw-in wili be in the outskirts of the town, and the anise seed trail Bas been laid s0 as to give a run in full view of the roads. The field, men and women, will wear the pink, and & dinner party and dance at the Myopia Club in Hamilton will make the occasion a red-letter one. Mr. Gordon Chickering Prince, Myopia master of hounds, said today that the fieid would be the largest of the sea- son, with members of New York, Maryland and Virginia clubs invited to participate in the meet. Mrs. Charles F. Wonson has closed ‘Wonsonhurst, her Summer home in Gloucester, and has gone to Staunton, Va., to visit her son, Maj. Roy Won- son, and where she will remain until after the Christmas holidays. Later Mrs. Wonson will go to Florida for the remainder of the Winter. Miss Mary Wright has been much feted during her visit with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Bacon, at her North Shore home in Nahant. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. J. Butler Wright, American Minister to Czechoslovakia, and Mrs. Wright. Among those who Rave entertained for Miss Wright were Mrs. N. Stuart Campbell of Brookline end Miss Nancy Cassels of Man- hester. Miss Anne Ayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer of Ledyard Farms, Hamilton, is to make her debut in Bailtmore at the Bachelors’ Cotillion on November 7, when she will share honors with Miss Hope Hart- ley Distler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus Distler of Baltimore and Gloucester. Previous to the ball Mr. and Mrs. Distler are giving a dinner party for their daughter and Miss | Ayer. Miss Ayer made her North | Shore debut this month, when her | aunt, Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washing- ton, gave a ball in her honor at Avalon, her Summer home in the Paine Reserve at Prides Crossing. Miss Phyllis Tuckerman, daughter | selor of the Dominican delegation in | of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, jr. has returned from ‘Washington Where she has been for three weeks n the hospital recovering from in- juries received when she was thrown from her horse at a meet at Warren- ton, Va. Miss Tuckerman is now in | $he Phillips House, Boston, and is ex- pected to return to her Savin Hill home in Hamilton in about two weeks. Mrs. Walter D. Denegre has closed | Villa Crest, her lovely Manchester | home, and has returned to Washing- | ton for the Winter. The Denegre estate is one of the most attractive on the North Shore. The mansion house, of Spanish type of architecture, situated atop a hill commanding a fine view of the North Shore, is one of ‘the show places. Mrs. William Davies Sohier, jr., daughter of Mrs. Denegre, is planning to remain on! the North Shore until after the holi- days. Mrs. Denegre will go to New | Orleans, where she has another home, after the Christmas holidays. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Livingstone Rowe are occupying their new home, the | former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes estate, on Hale street, at Beverly | Farms. The property was for many years the Summer home of ihe late Mr. Justice Holmes and before that | was the Summer place of his father, | Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe purchased the estate this Summer and have remod- | eled the house. | Mrs. William H. Moore has closed | Rockmarge, her Prides Crossing es- tate. and has gone to Washington for & short stay before going to New York City. Mrs. Moore is planning to take her usual trip abroad this Win- ter, going first to Germany and from there will fly to Turkey and Greece with a visit to North Africa before returning to New York the latter part | of January. I A luxucious evening ensemble: * of gown ad coat fashioned of black velvet with the lavish loveliness of snowy ermine. Slashed at the sides, the skirt bhas a slight train that mokes the front of the dress that e s inestone ), ing: @ touch of brillionce, s worn ot the young V-neck of the gown, 80CIkLY, THE SU Engagement Announced Today MISS MARGARET PEYTON CALVERT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georae H. Calvert, jr., who today announce her engagement to Collett, United States Navy. The wedding will take place next month. Lieut. (J. G.) James Dahlman —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Dominican Legation Scene of Reception ‘The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Pasiviiza gave a large reception yesterday afternoon to celebrate the birthday auniversary | James Atkinson Campbell, ¥d, son of this week end. of President Rafael L. Trujillo Mo- lina of the Dominiean Republic. The several hundred guests represented the diplomatic corps and official and resident society of the National Capi- tal. Pastoriza received the guesws and had assisting them at the tea table and in the reception rooms Senora de Re- &rrangements were as simple &S Pos- | rector of the post, entertained Dr. cinos, Senora de DeBayle, Senora de Espaillat, widow of a former coun- Washington; Senora de Garcia Godoy, wife of the first secretary of the lega- tion; Mrs. W. E. Pulliam, Mrs. W. E. Dunn, Mrs. Oscar Albertini and Mrs. E. E. McGuire. The drawing rooms were decorated with a profusion of gold color chrysanthemums znd deep red roses, corresponding to the colors of the draperies and rugs of the lega- ton, e Benefit Planned For Kenmore ‘The District of Columbia Commit- tee of the Kenmore Association has planned a card party for the bene- fit of the Endowment Fund for Ken- more, the beautiful home of George ‘Washington's sister, Betty, the wife of the patriot Col. Felding Lewis. The card party will be given on Tuesday, November 10, at 2 o'clock in the west ball room of the Shore- ham Hotel. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, regent for the District of Columbia Chapter, and from Mrs. Stewart Walker, chairman for tickets. AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. Bookseilers end Importers Avt NA. 5649. FINE JEWELRY. Diamond ring. over 2% -carat solitaire stone, gem quality, platinum mounted; diamond and platinum bracelet (about 250 stones); combination elip and brooch, etc. All purchased from Tiffany. Owner fll. needs cash. Natl. 4420, Ext. 611, for ap- e Miss De Moll Bride Of Mr. Campbell, 3d | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Joseph deMoll | announce the’ marriage of their | daughter, Marcia Elizabeth, to Mr. | Comdr. and Mrs. James Atkinson | ‘Cumpbcll. jr. The wedding twok place | | yesterday afternoon in the Church of | St. Stephen and the Incarnation. the | | rector, the Rev. Dr. George Piske The Minister and Senora de | Dudley, officiating at 5 o'clock Only | 1lhe members of the two immediate families attended the wedding and sible, owing to illness in the bride- | groom’s family. The bride wore a traveling costume of rust color, with brown accessories and a bouquet of talisman -oses and lilies of the valley. | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell vili be at | home after November 15 in the Colo- | nial Village, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Belin Hosts at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamont Belin will entertain at luncheon today in com- | pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allen | of Paris, who are guests of Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol tor a few days. prices du Anniv aver Mendose B¢, deeP newes sporty ® NDAY STAR, Quantico Officers Give Dance| Col. Edward A. Oster- mann Entertains in Honor of Daughter. UANTICO, Va, October 24.— Col. Edward A. Ostermann entertained this evening at the officers’ mess before the | dance for 40 guests in honor of his daughter, Miss Katherine Ostermann, and his brother and sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs. 8. J. Ostermann. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Roy 8. Gelger entertained at cocktails Wednesday for the officers and families of Aircraft Fleet Marine Force at the officers’ mess. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Louls Wood entertained this evening at dinner prior to the dance. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gilder D. Jack- son have as a week-end guest Mrs. James Thayer of Philadelphia. Col. and Mrs. Jackson entertained at a small cocktail party in her honor | Friday, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Louis R. Jones | left Friday to visit thelr relatives in Pittsburg for a few days. Comdr. Paul Yeisley, U. 8. N, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs, ‘Wilson Yeisley, of Greenville, Pa., for & week. ¢Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Brown had an informal dinner party in their quarters Thursday evening. The guests were Lieut. Comdr. T. J. Carter, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Carter of Washington; Capt. and Mrs. E. G. Hagen, also of Washington; Lieut. and Mrs. Prederick L. Wiesman, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold E. Gillespie, U. 8. N, and Miss Winifred Gibson. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Hogaboom | have Lieut. William Loveland, U. 8. | N, and Mrs. Loveland of Annapolis and Capt. Hogaboom's sister, Miss Mary Ada Hogaboom of Washington, | as guests for the week end. | Chaplain and Mrs. Alfred Vogler left last Tuesday to spend several days | in Bethlehem, Pa. Lieut. and Mrs. R. R. Porter vis- ited Mrs. E. B. Sayre of Overbrook, 'a., last week end. Lieut. and Mrs. Porter are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. | H. W. Styer of Lakewood, N. J, Miss Jane Brown of Pittsburgh is spending a few days with Lieut. and | Mrs. Boeker C. Batterton. Lieut. and Mrs. W. A. Kengla spent the week end in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. Kengla's mother, Mrs. A. W. Loudenslager. Mr. John McNabb, Red Cross di- and Mrs. Walter R. Stokes of Wash- ihgton this week. fENECHE e Miss Revnolds Gives An Unusual Party Miss Betty Reynolds was hostess at | & Prench “casuerie” Friday evening in | her home on R street in honor of Miss Mary Deffenbaugh, who recently returned from France. Miss Deflen- baugh gave a talk on her visit in Paris, 1illustrating stereopticon views, and later sang sev- eral groups of French songs, assisted by Mrs. Hartman at the piano. Miss Reyndlds received her guests WASHINGTON, D. C, it with colored | OCTOBER 25, Russian Colony Plan Benefit Concert Next Week WH!N ‘Washington's Russian colony puts on a benefit every cae may well look forward to a varied program of entertainment. And the forthcom- ing concert by Maxim Karolik Thurs- day night, November 5, at Pierce Hall, given jn commemoration of the “Day of the Russian Child” by the local branch of the Russian Children's .Nel- fare Society promises to be a gala event. Mme. Marie Zalipsky, chairman of the group, and Mme. Wsevolod L. Joukowsky, secretary, together with members of the committee, have ar- ranged aq interesting program featur- ing the well-known Russian dancer, Mile. Tatiana Gnoocheff, Henry Gregor, planist and composer, and other artists. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the fund for the society’s support of homeless Russian children in this country. The event is an sanual one and celebrations of the day are held simultaneously in various cities where it has branches, Mrs. J. J. Mack will be the hostess for the evening, and members of the committee include Mrs. W. Ayvazo- glou, Miss Tatiana de Blumenthal, Mrs, Olga V. Grinioff, Mrs, Paul Galts- off, Mrs. A. Krynitsky, Mrs. E. Leslae, Mrs. 1. Mishtowt, Mrs. Nathalie P. Sceffer, Miss Taisia Stadnichenko, Princess Ourusoff, Mrs. L. Vassilieff and Barcaess Ungern-Sternberg. Tickets may be secured from commit- tee members. . Known as Enki and Ae. ‘The Babylonian diety of Ea, of Sumerian origin, also is known as Enki and Ae. at the head of the stairs and follow= ing the short program a buffet sup- ring the Capitol Fur Shop’s 27th ersary pyed © \ooling. » o ot 889 tyles--——"~ Style and Quality at feature 1936—PART THREE. Mrs. Davis SOCIETY, Is Hostess Wife of Senator Presides at Organization Meeting of Welsh Club. RS. DAVIS, wife of Senator James J. Davis, was hostess recently to a group of women of Welsh lineage and women whose husbands are of Welsh lineage, when they organized the Washington Club of the Women's Welsh Clubs of America. Mrs. Davis served tea ac- cording to Welsh customs after the meeting at which she was elected president. Serving with Mrs. Davis were Miss Rhoda Watkins, first vice- president; Miss Katharine Willlams, second vice president; Mrs. Katharine A. Reese, treasurer; ADVERTISEMENT, Mrs, Erbin G. Thomas, financial secretary; Mrs. John G. Staack, recording secretary; Mrs. Irvin L. Clark, publicity, and Miss Pearl Griffith, pianist. Mrs. Davis was assisted in the serv- ing of the Welsh “tea” by her sister- gphv. Mrs. Anna Jones of Sharon, a. The club will meet the third Mon- day in each month in the home of Mrs. Davis, who will be hostess at “ten” after the meeting. The in- ception of this national organization arose from a desire on the part of a number of women to establish a home ADVERTISEMENT. for aged Welsh. This home was founded in 1911 at Rocky River, Ohio, and since has been maintained with a large degree of success. Clubs have been organized in 35 States to aid in support of the home. -[Mrs. Erwin Selected To Head Committee Tae Service League of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will hold its annual Fall card party on Friday evening, November 6, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Henry Parsons Efwin will act as chairman of the patronesses. The following chairmen were appointed: Reception Committee, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas; prizes, Mrs. Carl Osborne; Refreshment Committee, Mrs. A. J. Sanford; candy table, Miss Minnie Volkmann; tickets and publicity, Miss Madeleine Benton. ADVERTISEMENT. AROUND RTHE TOWN “ FIV! O'CLOCK GOWNS 2oee + . . seven o'clock cock- tall gowns . . . eight o'clock dinner gowns ., . . wee hour evening gowns!” JAC- QUELIN STORY . has them all . . . j and in the much ~J) wanted velvets and . taffetas. Do see Iu‘i“glm‘ the new “Bartime” s l o ‘] afternoons— priced at $18.95. JAC- QUELIN STORY'S clothes start at $10.95—and are priced less because of her low overhead expenses— being located in SUITE 805 Ameri- dresses of Crystelle Velvet — for late can Bldg, 1317 F ST. 0000000000000 “ F THE WAY TO A MAN'S i HEART is through his stomach . . . you'll find THE PAR- ROT a mighty fine match-maker.” Their abun- dant $1.00 - 3Swaday night suppers will put any man mmm high gear. This weakly sup- per is served only from 6 pm. to 8:30 pm.—during the .Winter Enjoy delicious Southern foods be- fore crackling open fires. Lunch- eon, tea and dinner. 20th and R STS. NO. 8918. 00000000000 000 “ T\JIGHT LIFE IN WASH- INGTON puts de- mands on your wardrobe!” Don't be disheartened because you have to wear last 5 ) year's eve- ning things —just send them to Mrs. Hunt at the DUPONT LAUNDRY DUPONT LAUNDRY — whose cleaning methods will give last year's eve- ning wraps, evening gowns, dinner “tails” and white gloves— Prices are surprisingly reasonable. And you'll also find that it's foolish to pay more—and dangerous to pay less. For DU- PONT brings you quality with economy. Prompt service. So call MRS. HUNT now—COL. 7020. ! 9000000000000 3 HAT EVERY WOMAN Sl NEEDS" . . . is a new Winter coat! And if she hasn't already made her selection—she’s sure to welcome Annual Coat Week at THE PALAIS ROYAL which con- tinues until Satur- day. This is the , right time of the oy vear to make your PALAIS ¥ selection—for they ROYAL have a complete stock of sports, dress and fur coats . . . the kind of coats you'll slip into with a sigh of approval. You'll rejoice that you can add zest to your life with a lovely coat collared in rich furs. You'll gloat over your slimness when you wrap your figure closely in fine Forstmann woolens. Dur- ing the sale—from $16.95 to $149. - 0000009000000 0 [ YOUR FACE AND YOUR FORTUNE.” Granted —your face is your fortune. But it doesn't follow that you have to spend a fortune on it. True beauty lies in a clean skin. And Helene en- t h usiastically recommends for <72, )@ pertect. elimina- Mcél tion of dirt particles — the ar ene Cle ansing Cream by MARLENE. Helene finds it a delicate, soft, velvety cream that soothes and refines the skin. MARLENE recommends it for the average normal type skin—and it contains the purest oils and in- gredients. Helene was pleased to notice that A. C. Case, at 1517 H St. NW., has been added to the 14 beauty and apparel shops that carry MARLENE preparations. Ask for them at your favorite shop. 00000000000000 A CRAMP IN THE FOOT puts & crimp in the brain!” No doubt about—you can't operate your brain properly if your feet hurt! Mr, [ cee WiTH “_. #LZWVLZ; FASHION MARCHES ON! ... With rthyme and reason | as well as whimsy! Last year, Helene, your trusty commentator, brought you news of the Directoire coat . smaller, fitted waistline and so on . . . Now study her October findings. (Her weekly fash- lon comments, she’s told, are devoured from one boundary to the othér of Washington. Restrained lines, sumptuous fabrics. Sleeves sold short. Backs making history—(like Danton’s coat-tails). ... Much black, and all the blues, reds and wines from Baron Gros’ paintings of Napoleonic times. Dresses and hats well furbished with: Beads, sequins, veils, clips, even fox heads and tails! Wearable hats, sky-rocketing or not, as you like. “ THANK YOU FOR A LOVELY EVENING" . « . you'll enthuse to every one at the Russian CLUB TROIKA . . . after you've had one of their amazing $1.50 Suniay Din- ners. There's never a cover charge—and for the price of this complete diuner you can stay on and on —dance from 7 p.m ~ to 3 am.—and enjoy their amazing, spar- TROIKA kling Russian Revue. Helene says it exceeds in lavishness any other show they've ever had . . . and there’s two performances nightly. 1011 CONN. AVE. Nat. 4141, 0000000000000 HBIRLOOMS OF THE PAST . . . are also heirlooms of the future!” Those fine old Inlaid Chinese Cabiuets that grace Mrs. Moore's ASIAN ARTS SHOP, will be prized and cherished. Interesting Chow Benches, stools—and screens. Bring and 1143 A M “ ASIAN ARTS in your own Kakemona have it made into a screen. CONNECTICUT AVE. 0000000000000 UT ON YOUR TOP HAT . dress up your short front . . . put in your shirt studs” .. and take your best girl danc- ing_at the (& NG . “ SHOREHAM. Go to dinner . . . 8tay through sup- per . . . and after the Sup- per Club is closed — go across the Lobby to the SHOREMAM Cocktail Lounge, called the “ONE TO TWO CLUB,” where there is dancing from 1 am. to 2 am. Phone “Robert”—AD. 0700, 0000000000000 UCH DEPENDS ON THE SCHOOL.” Yes, an art education for professional purposes depends ABBOTT mainly on the train- ART - “ cee ing, The ABBOTT ART SCHOOL offers SG."OOL- comprehensive se- lection of courses to best fit you for a career. Commercial Arts, Interjor Decora- tion, Costume Design and Life. Day, eve- 1143 (] g [ ning and Children's classes. CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 8054. 0000000000000 “ IS YOUR HUSBAND R THINKING OF DE- SERTING YOU?" Helene sug- gests you put yourself in line for a “just-mar- ried” sort of hug . .. by taking those clothes of his — that have o Dy SOUTHERN STELOS moth holes, cigaret burns and snags —into the SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY to be invisibly “IN- WOVEN.” 613 TWELFTH ST. 90000000000000 ““ SILHOUETT!S ARE gy MADE—NOT BORN!" S0 keep your “tummy in tow” and your back very low—with one of the new foundations to wear under your backless gowns. WHELAN'S have any number of styles . . . all invisible wader eve- ning dresses, with flat- tering unlift bras. ¢ There's “Vell of Youth™ % of lastex for $1.50. and “Formfit” an- other all-in-one model of lastex— for §5. Stop in. 1105 F ST. “ ON HALLOWEEN WHEN o WITCHES ROAM Timid folks just stay at home. But if you're brave and if you're wise you'll get dressed up and fraternize!” GUDES will help you. They have all the gay 2utumn decorations that go to make % Halloween the festive occasion it is. Mums, ter-sweet. Japanese lanterns and Money plants. And their staff of floral artists will flower-deck your home for your Halloween party « + . to make the party a gayer one. Or send an armful of these autumn harbingers as “bread-and- butter” tokens. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS, 8450. 0000000000000 “ JOR INVITATIONS * ** " MARKED FORMAL'"! Helene offers this advice. You an- swer your invitations . . . and SELMA will an- swer your clothes problems. Her collectioa of din- ner and evening gowns are adap- tations of latest French designs. Go in—and see ner gowns—ot SELMA style, quality and individuality—shown in the very newest colors and materials. The prices will amaze you. Sizes 12-20. At 1345 CONN. AVE,, 2nd Floor. 9000000000000 “ W'RAP YOURSELF IN e SPLENDOR.” The exquisite evening wraps at SAKS are almost too beautiful to be true. And all so utterly devastating as to make you look eloquent. Of ex- quisite velvet that melts to your form, Lavishly trimmed with rich silver fox collars. . Ermine capes Chinchillette . White Lapin ... White Fox... and so on! Youll also fiad un- trimmed velvet wraps . .. and long flowing velvet capes. You'll note all the details on this breath-taking collection that furnish all the big fashion news in wraps. And if you don't get yours at SAKS .. . Helene'll just have to heave a big sigh of regret for you. Priced from $265.00 down to $16.95. At 610 TWELFTH ST. V0000000000000 THE MAYFLOWER i LOUNGE 1S THE SPOT.” There's more gayety, glamour and night life at this smart Lounge now than any place else in LS town. More taste, too. And more beautifully gown- ed women. Their mixologists serve the most inspir- iag beverages MAYFLOWER from noon until pOUNGE curfew. The “Who's Who" crowd who go there constantly absorb them daily—and regard them with esteem. The de- licious “Snacks” at luncheon and supper are guaranteed to put life into broken reeds. Dancing to the strains of SIDNEY'S music. Phone “Teddy" for reservations. DIS. 3000. 0000000000000 HEAD AGAIN!" Yes, HEAD'S lead again . in new coiffure arrevigements. Their three clever hair artists— Mr. Head, Mr. Wal- lace and Mr. Mar- tin—have just re- turned from New York—with new ideas and hair ar- rangements HEAD'S h very special day Sperial” too. HEAD'S Its a VIGOROL treatment, including the Oil. Sol- vent, Vitalizer, Pomade—a sham« poo and finger wave—all for $2.00. Top that if you can. 1636 CQNN. AVE. DE. 5812. V0000000000000 ASHINGTON'S SO FULL OF A NUM- BER OP RACES” . .. all eager to do things and go smart places . That COL. SCHIFFEL- ER'S oblig- ing with a suitable corps . ., . of linguists to greet them at the RAL- __ | zos wort RALEI This is but G“ one of the many exciting features that Col. Shiffeler, the amazing and enterprising executive head—is i~ stalling. Watch for the awe-in- spiring opening—of the completely rejuvenated HOTEL RALEIGH .. . with its new “Pall Mall Restaurant,” new spacious lobby, newly designed Bachelor and Studio Apartments— in fact, every room in the hotel has been delightfully modernized. Raleigh Cocktail Lounge now open. 12th and Penna. Ave. “ “ see “ 2